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1971-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
' a e· I DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 197 1 Newport Joins Harvest Of S tole n Goods Hauls l)nking an item here lo an item there, Newport Beach and San Bernardino detectives have rounded up more than $100.000 in stolen property taken in a r;eries or Souther n California burglaries. Smashing of the operation and recovery of the loot -from furs to furniture and firearms. plus guns, television sets and fine art objecls ~ was revealed this morning. '"We know who we v.·ant and we have an all-points hullelin out for him,'' Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said today. A van loaded with furni ture and other Hems was being unloaded at Newport Beach police hea-dqua rters fnr inventory, while a few burglary victims v.'ailed to examine and identify it. '"It's safe to say v.·c have. at least $100.000 worth ,'' Sgt . Thompson declared adding that more 1001 is e:xpected to be recovered 11s the scope of the case broadens. A large share of lhe merchandise was recovered late \Vednesd11y night al 127 41st St., -Newport Beach. by f>etective Ed Rudd and two detectives from the: San Bernardino Sheriff's Office:. Police said it has been pos itively iden· tified as that tak.en in four known Newport Beach burglaries during the past month. one of them at a fashionable King 's Rqad home . "Further investigation will probabl y 11how that other items recovered were taken in numerous burglaries in thi11 area Orange Coast Weathtt Those low clouds and gray is kies plan to hang around ·again today and possibly tomorrow with chance of local driu.le 'I.long the coastline. Highs today in the mJd.fiO's. Lows tonight S4. I NSIDE TODAY A C'nl SlaU Full erton rt:· searcher BOJIS friend.ship with. drug users LT the mo.rt im portant factnr In pro moting marijuana nmono teenagers and l.eads them. to e:rperiment with heavier drug s. Set the stor11 on Pagt. I 1 tocta11. t1Hlel"111t I tl'ltc-ll!t U• 1 c1..,,11..-u_.t C...,IC.\ l1' CrtUWfl'll ft DMltl Ntlkfl 11 Dh9f"(IJ It l•lt.rltl ,_ • ll!Nrffl-...t »·» ''•llllU .. ,, "--'' .t.~11 L••• .. n 1r as well as San Bernardino County," I.hey announced. Investigators said the case wa s brok.en by San Bernardino's recovery of a horde o[ stolen goods at a home in ~tic Run- ning Springs. By piecing together names and other i'nlorm1lion obtained about the occupant, his job and similar data, the hunt spt1!.ad to the Harbor Area. lnvesligRlors declined to add any oth er informal-io n pe nding anticipated arrest of a suspec t or suspects in the huge burglary cast>. A wide variety of merchandise \n. eluding 11 checker or chessboard Inla id \\'ith mother-of-pear! artd large framed pa intings were stac~ed in detective bureau corridors. _ Boxe.5 cont aining a large assortment of othe r items including lamps, app\l anceii and various personal eff~ts rose almosl to the ceiling in some corners. Investigators were carrying other items in £.-om the van outside , which had be~n loaded at the 41st Street aqdress. One elderly lady ; looking somewhat relieved, peered into the narcotics squadroom qu izzically . then went on down the hallway to hunt for her own family treas ures. By shortly before noon , the frincipal suspect had still not been picke up. Police sa.id they understood he had worked as a barttnder 1t a fuhlonable, Newport Buch bayfront mtaurant. Woman Awakes To Find Blaze In Apartment A woman who told firemen the had betn 1moldng before falling •leep on tbt couch woke up choking at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday to (ind he.r Hunllnglon Buch apartment filled with smoke. Neighbors of Kathy Sharp used five dry chemical trUngulsher1 In the apartment complex -the Windjammer apartmenll at TlQl Warner Ave. -ln an attempt to douse the names. But they failed and caUed Huntington Bt8ch firemen . "There w11 about a (lve- mftlute de.lay In calling °'·" Jan S.nder SAid th1' momlng, r(!porting that the fire~ spent about 90 minutes at lhe 'cene and prevented the nre from apreadlng to othtr unlla. Oama1e was esUmated at $1.600 but wu oonf!ntd to the lntcrtor of the apart- menL "The woman war vel'}' lucky fhal aha woke up, .. Inspector Sander added. '. • Ill ew or • • • • • • • • • • • • Bodies of Two Children In Plane Crash Found U~I Tt lt!Wltll HELD IN AX SLAYINGS Sus~t Perkins Mother~ Aunt Kiiied College Student Held In Double Ax S la y ings ... A VENAL IUPT) - A college student "''as held on murder charges today In the ax slay ings of his mother and aunt. who were found bludgeoned lo death in their bung alow in t.hi! San Joaquin Va\k!y hamlet between Fresno and Bakersfi!.ld. Charles A. Perkins, Tl. was arrested and arraigned Wednesday In Reno. Nev. An extradition hearing was set today lo decide if he should be returned to California. The bodies of his mother, Exie Vivian Smith. and her sister. Bertha Faye Holdner. 54, were found Tuesday nii;ht in Mrs. Smith"s modest home. King County Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Holdner's body was discovered beside a bl oodied ax in a bedroom. She had been savagely hacked on the head. Mrs. Smith's body was found on a couch. The coroner's office sa id both women suf· fered skull fractu res. Statements from neighbors and unopen· ed mail indicated the sisters had been dead since some time last week, de puties said. Perkins, th e only known relative of th!! two women, returned herl! recl!ntly after alt.ending classes at Sierra Collegl! in Au burn. Po pular Singe r Held in New port Yacht Pot Case By ARTHUR R. VINSEL e t IM 0111\r ~llot Sttll Trouble bubbled lo lh!. surface around a yiicht moored in Newport Harbor late Wednesday , while the leader of the popular Crosby, Stills & Nash musical trio was aboard, along wllh five com- panions. ... The crew, including two self·styled minist.ers and ~n u n e mplo ye d seamstress, was arrested on marijuana charge!!. tift.er police er06lled that bridge over troubled wate:rs. Nixon Nostalgia Surfaces As T~icia Wedding Near s David Van Cortland Crosby, 28, of Los Angeles, was booked into Newport Beach City Jal.I early today on cbargea of possession of marijuana for sale. Roughly a pound of weed whi ch surrac-- ed arouad his 60-foot yacht "Mayan" al the Lido Shipyard was confiscated 111 evidence, according lo allegat.iom of Detective • Sgt. Leo Konkel of the narcotics detail. Detective Al Epstein charged an ad· dillonal two ounces of har;hish -the po- tent, refined sap of the marijuana plant -was alao seized. WASmNGTOJf (AP ) -Wilh his daughter Tricia'I wedding: just two days away, President Nixon la ahowtng signs of nostal&la ~ld!t the bettic festivities that include .toldgbt's White. House bridal pa~ a~~~~r.family out ror dinner for-~'Second night in a row Wed· nesday. ~ time It was a Potomac River crulse:!'i the presidential yacht Se· quola. '1\ltsdlijr the Nixon family dined at a!I eie:lusive private club. also the site of the. bachelot"-party toru&ht for Tricia's 11.ance. Edward Co•- BeJidea m1rtJng Trlcl1f11-last day In the White Hou11e, Saturday will Ate. the departure of the other Nixon daughter, Julie Eisenhower. She ls leaving to be: near her NIVy Ensign husband , David, who la on mrty ln the Mediterranean. The White Houu Is lilied wllh worlnntn putting in television and telephone Unta, prw tents, serving f1<:llltlts, potted Lrtts and nowe.r boJ:e1 to dtcor1t.6 the bridt'1 palh to the altar. In addiU. t.o wedding ~rty members. desicner AUcllla Kidder of Boaton ar- rived Wedouday with the weddlnj: aowns and a seamslress to do last-minute fit· linga. The groomsman who came furthest for the occuion was 24-year-old Charles R. Horsbur1h Jr. He took a leave rrom his Peace Corp post in Iran to be with Cox. a Princeton friend. Eddie'• godfather and god mothtr. Mr. ,and Mra. Huch M'cKtan of Wlnter Park, Fl& .. invited r•l1tlve1 and young friends of Ille brldll' ""i>!e. pl., out ol l<>wn guelts to a luncbP!On for HID at the private Sulgrave Club 1'r1day before the. wedding ~ar1aJ. For tonight 's bachelor dinner Eddie gathered 01.!i: friends, hla bl'(lther and btsl man Howard, and lUa el@:ht tchoolchum groomsmen. Wh.lle they were celebrating, Trtcl1 entertlins women relatlvu:. Mr matron of Honor, 1i1ter Julie and -maid of honor, Eddie'• aialer Mary Ann Cox. But Trlcl1'1 two yOIJng: cousins, who are Junior brtdesmaldl. Amy and Beth Nil.on. will miss me -party. They arrive late tonight from Ille w..i Coast, with their P.renll, Mr. ind Mra. Edward Nii.- on of Seattle, Wuh. Booked · on charges of possession of marijuana only, wrrt: -LeRoy s. Flnnoe,•52, who said he la an unemployed min liter. and gave his ad. dreu •• the luxury yacht belonatna lo C!'01by. ~rge E. Walker, 31, who ,;aid he is a sell-employed minister, and give ld- dreS&el of isn Blylhoru Drive and 20ID West Ocean FrlXlt, both ln Newport Beach. -Rob.rt D. w11 ... , ,30. of the Lido Shipyard, 900 Lido Park Drive. ~Hey L Roeclter, It, • n u.nemplO)'td seamstms, of Hollywood. -~tlMrlDt L. Rolilienaoa, IS, Just plain unemployed, alM or Hollywood. Detettlve11 said Crosby was arre1ted on the more 1evere ch&rge of poss88Sion or marijuana for sale due to the alleged amount lnvolvtd and a 1U5PlcJon It eman1ted fN>m his veuel. The case began about II p.m .. u1d Sgt. Konkel. when Officer 01vid l o n dllcov(!red an unlocked van parked ne.r Iliff ROCK IT AR, Pap II Clemente Pair Iffiled In Di saster By TERRY OOVILLE 01 ""' DIUJ" ~1111 tltlf The bod ies of two San Clemente children kJlled in Sunday 's air traged)' were identified Wednesday by the Los Angeles County Coroner·a OUict:. Michael Potter. 7, and his sister. Julie Anne. 6, were on their way to visit their father, Lee Potter. in Lewi11ton, Ida., when a Marine F4 Phantom jet collided with their Hughes Air W!!Sl jetliner. The two youngsters were am on1 11 persons identified by the coroner Wednea.. day. Thirty.four of the so bodil!s bave been found. Tbe lone survivor of the crasb, Wednes- day told investigators the Marin!. jet bad performed a 360 degree rollover jll!t liO seconds before the ratal collision. Marine LL Christopher Schiess. 24. radar officer of the Phantom, told the National Traniportaton Safety Board (NTSB) investigating team that one roll- over maneuver had been pe:rforme~ prior to the crash. His remark added to an earller report from an eyewitness who told In- vestigators he 1aw the Marine plane "doing stun115 in the ajr" before the eol- lision. The 11tunt report came from l5-year+0ld Jeff Whittington who said he watched the Marine jet from the ground. Official!! ol the Safety Board reCuaed to comment on either Schiess' statement or the boy's report. Brad Dunbar, a spokesman for the NTSB . said Schiess ' fl.tit statement could not be released unUJ a formal hearin1 ia- lo the cau!e of the cr'asb b held. Asked bout SCbJeu' sUte:ment to In- vestigator!, a Maline ~ fRO;ketman aL El Toro Marine Alr StabOn aaJd be. could not comment betauMi be wu oot aware of the>deUJls. , · H"owever1 aald Maj. Mk:her P'lbblct, "aerobatics within contnlDed air spece ts ag8.inst both ' FeCteral A v I a t f o n AdmlnJstratlon an·d military rtrulatioM for all aircraft. I ·cannot fathom afl)' qualified pllot yiolatlng the11e reiull· Uon1." Investlgator11 are hopln& a 1mall recorder device, found Wednesday bi tbe H11ghes' J<t, will help clarUy wbat hap-pened. • - 5e1rchen found the cbamid coctot t rtci>rder ne1r the till eecUon · ot ibt dtstroyed DC9 .. Jt has been aent te W11shlnaton for 1n1tysl.s l:ly ~8 e> perts.' ~ Dunbar 1t1ld that because of:~coodliiaa of thfl recordtr it L9 JmRossfble-to A)' 1t prnent U It contltns •1" rad» transmlsslOlll by the j<tllner'a' ·p11o1 or ~opilot. The recorder, along with' a mt\ll ftlll't datl recorder found e1rlff:r WtdneldlJ' tr !See CllAlll, ..... 11 , 1 - 1 I - 1 -'lllll Y Pll OT s U.S. Seizes Russ Vessel Ove1· Suit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A U.S. marshal stood watch aboard a Russian freighter today lO keep ii in San Fran- cisco Bay until a judge acts on • Massachusett lobst.cr1nan's $ 3 7 7 , O 5 5 JaVi'Suit against lhe Soviet government. A "'ril of attach1nent , issued Wed· nesday by the U.S. Dislrict Court clerk was taped to the helmsman's wheel on the bridge _of the 552-foot Suleyman Stalasklye. It ordered the freigh ter to remain docked at lhe Port vf Oakland until Federal Judge George B. Harris acts on the damage suit fil~ by Prelude Corp. of Ne w Bedford. 1'1as.s. "We have left a federal keeper Maurice Cooney, on board," Deputy U.S'. Marshal Clifford }I. Cline said Wed· nesday night after handing the ship's skipper , C,apt. Anatole Rogachev. a copy of the writ and taping another to the wheel. "The ship "'ill not sail," the marsha l Bdded. 111e suit v.·as filed by attorney Edward D. Ransom of San Francisco, who said the ~il was •·a way of getting the Russ1ana into court and security for the damages." _ He said the Soviet.s could obtain release of the vessel by getting the court to set bon.d. Harris, a retired federal judge assigned to the case, did not immediately i;et a hearing. The SUleyman Stalaskiye, which car· tied a crew of 44 and lists Vladivostok as its home port. sails regularly betv.·een J apan and the \.\.'est Coast. Its ov.·ner is J<'ar East Steamship Co., a Russian government firm. The ship arrived '.at Oakland Tuesday and unloaded cargd. It then moved to a_nother pier. in the Alameda, Calif., sec· tion or the Port 'of Oakland, to take on lumber and containers. JI was scheduled to le.ave shortly for Yokohama, Japan. R~nsom repreitents Joseph Gaziano, president of Prelude Corp .. v.·ho said in New Bedford that the freighter was made larget of the sUit because ''it was the fi rst Russian vessel we CQU\d find." The suit asked $177,055 in actual damages and $200.000 in punitive damages from the USSR for incident3 off the New England coast during lhe past two and a b.111( months. American Jobstermen have complained that their traps, which are set up permanently near the ocean's surface outside the 1'-mile fishing lhtUt. have been damaged by Soviet trawlers. Most of the incidents arose when fish.ing netS picked up the lobster gear as trawlers chased schools of fish. Man, 80, Seized After Gunplay A rooming house row over a radio playing at ~ a.m. today ended With one man with four bullet holes In him and his 80-year--old alleged assailant in jail. Police said Silvano Magana. 32. of 1819 tit'. 2nd St., Santa Ana, banged on the door of La \\oTence Soto, 00. to complain about Soto's radio which he said distur~ ed his sleep. A few mintues later Soto go t out of bed, went lo r-.1agana':; room and pumped four .2Z-caliber bullels lnto hi m, officers claim. Magana \\'as hit in the shou lde r, the left ~1de and tvdce in the groin. De!lpite the number or wounds he Is reported in satisfactory condition today in Orange County Medical Center. Soto is in jail charged with attempted murder. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT " ..... , ....... -·-... Cl•• ,. OllAMGI'. COAST PUIUIHIMO C0M'A1'Y ..... ,. H-w.H Pr•JN'll Mii ,._......,. J•cli •· Cwrl•v . Vic• Pnlld-W .... '"-•1 MMwW' n.-•• K•..,11 """ lli•••• A. Mtr,lilM M•"'flfll Mlfoll' Cli•rl•• H. L••• l ich•ttl P1 Ntll "'*""11 M9llfflna atlt.n -c.• ,,,,.., :DI w.t aw .. ,.., IN..wt ... di: ml H...,.rl ... """"' ~htdl:m~Attu.!t ...... 9-dri: 1"11 ~ ......... a.. C'--": W ..... 11 C.IN!e It.a Orego11 Scenery T he Goodyear Blimp rides serenely on its mast at P ortland I'nternational Airporl during its current visit to t he city background. Nixo11 Approve s Long List Of Items for Chi11a T1·acle WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidenl r\ix- <ln, in an effort to rebuil d contacts v.·ith China that were ruptured more than ZO years ago, today authorized U.S. businessmen to export to the Chinese mainland a long list of goods ranging from wheat lo roadbuild ing equipment. The action ens a virtual emba rg o on trade with China. imposed shortly after the Communists took over the mainland in 1949. Items that ma y be sold freely lo China \~ithout specific approva l include most fartn, fish and forestry products: toba('- co: fe rtilizers: coal: che1n1cals. including fertillzer ; rubber an d textiles; some From Page 1 CRASH ... \\'reckage of the DC9. are required by the Federal Aviation Agency to be. carried aboard all airliners. The devices arc designed to v.·lthsland most crashes. Dunbar said iovesligators would in- terview so nic 6(1 eyewitnesses to the crash before announcing any findings. The 50-member investigating learn is composed fl f representatives or the NTSB. the FAA. !ht> f\1arine Corps. Hughes Air West. the ·f\lrline Pilols . Association and ~1cDon11ell Douglas, ~ marillfacturer <lf the DC9. Meanwhile. the &earch continues for more bodiesiin !he rugged San Gabriel mountains where the tv.·o planes came dO\\'n. The lwe San Clemenle youngsters v.·erc the first victims positive ly identified by coroner's deputies. The children's ~·uni, F rances Kalbfleisch of Lev.·iston. wi11l Y.'hom Lhey we re traveling, was also iden- tified. The childrrn·s mnther, Sandra. lives in San Clemente and is divorced from Pot· ter. Supervisors 1\ir Radar Use Bid For J et Planes Orange County ~.uper\'isors. ur~ed by Board r-.1en1ber W11l1an1 Ph1l11ps, 11111 discuss a propostd resolution nrxt 1\le~ d ay requiring all high performance a lrcrafl to have and usr transponde r radar equipment in night. Phillips, chiurman of the Southern California Aviation Council. made the proposal ln the wake of the mi d-air crssh Sunday betv.·cen an El Toro ~1arine Corps jet and an Air \Vest DC 9 which killed 50 persons. Phillips warned of the extreme danger of such air crashes over Orange Cou nty. "At a peak hour there are 900 planes in the air over Southern California." He said there were indications the Marine jet had a transponder aboard but ii was not operating. "If It had been col- lision could have been 11voided because the plant would have .11ppeared on the radar scopes or ground controllers,'' Phillips revealed. A transponder converts the blip caused by the aircraft itself into a large r Image on the ground controller's radar scopes a nd makes the plane much easier to :ipo1. * * * Jet Flight Bnn Sought in Areas A U.S. Congressman has asked the Navy to keep all mlllta ry nights away from heavy commercial flight areas. Rep. Henry S. Reuss {0-W\s.) made the request Wednesday in a \eUer to Navy Secretary John It. Chafef'. Reuss urged the Navy lo krep any mililary n1ghl.S under its co mmand Rway from areas surroundil'li rommercial ajrports and out of heH\'il y travelled coin· mercial flJght p11ths. "Such prtc1Julion1 must be lnstituttd, and must be kcpl In force at least until fully satisfactory m1dalr co 111 1 I o n avoidance systems can be developed and generally installed." n~u&s 88ld. Reuss 11!!1(1 11ked Chafee wh'Y lhe mili tary p\one thet tollided Sunday with 1 Hughf'1 Alrwe~t jetliner wR! flying in a hCll\'lly travelled commercial nir lane. • n1etals; agric ultural, industrial and office equipment; household appliances: some elect rical appliances: automobllrs; con· sumer goods: roadbutlding equipmcnl, and some relatively unsophisticated com· puters. 1 • In addition. lhe president said. i!ems not on the freely exporta ble list n1ay be shipped provided they are approved by !he Commerce Drpartmenl on a case·by- casr basis. The st1>p was a rn<ijor onr 111 N1x1u1·!'1 e:1n1paign to restore sun1e rclalulns with C.:u1111nunist China . JI ha~ les~ to1n- 111ercial significancr. IK"Causr all 11011· cornn1unist exports to China 111 1969 the last year for which fi gures are <1v;11labl('. tolaled onl y SJ.3 bi llion -lht' cqu1vitlcnt. of about two v.·ecks of average U.S. ex - JlOrts. The Pr<'sident. in pulling when!. llour. and other grains OD lhe unres1rit'1Cd lisl also lil1ed controls on lhe exports of lhos~ riroducts lo the Soviet Union and caste1·11 Europe. \Vhen President John F Kenn{•d\' a~t.hortzed "·heal shipinenls to the Sovit:I Lnion 1n !he early J960's. he in11>0Sed special require1nents tha1 each s;:;Jr be approved by 1he rom1nerce Oep;1r1n1cnt and at least half of the shiprnents IK> in U.S.-owned vessels. 'l'ht'se are the reslric- lions that Nixon revoked. In _ addition to frre\ng s(Jn1e 1•\p11r1 restr1cliDos, Nixon also authorized all un- Port!I from China to ·entl'r the Un 1l('d States under the same tariff and qunt.1 rcslrictions that apply to goods frooi 1110s! Con1mu11isl countries. There has been no indication rroin China lhal Peking is prepared 111 m01kf• extensive pt1rchases frorn \/It' L nifed States. 'J!icre h~d been some speculat1on l11al China m ight want to buv dirsl'I locomollves lo nii:x!ernize l1s 8g1ng 1'11111 predo1ninantly st('a1n·power ra il road.-.. But railroad equipment was not on tllr list of unrestricted exports. 1: China is lo buy very much lrt1111 till' United States, she \1•ill ha\l' to be able 10 export goods of near ly equi\alent value because Chinese currency is nCtl frt•t:l\P convertible. The ChineSf' 11·ou\d ha\'e 1~1 earn through exports the hard currcnc\' to pay for imporls. - China's exporls to non-Comn1un 1<t countries have been predominantly food end textile products. Substsnti<i l imrorts of rither into the Uni ted Stales could be expe<'ted to j:!enerate oµ\)l')S1tion fro111 American fa rmers and texli!e n111Js. Nixon has been trying for t"·o yeari; to retlu1·r 1he flow of low-cost clothin,:? from Japan. Taiwan. Hong Kon~ :i.nd l\or<'il . Imports from China could aggravate that problrm. Frotn Page 1 ROCK STAR. • • the boat \\'i1h easil y-stolen \'3luablcs 111- side. Checking around, Palrolman Ion a p- proached the Mayan. where. he said, suspect Wilson came out. asked what he \j,'anted and then returned to the \•cssel to get someone. "At that point he smelled the odor of burning marijuana," Sgt. Konkel charg- ed . The patrolman then reportedly idcn· tified himself prior to asking per mission to come aboard. at wh ich tin1e persons could be seen moving about Inside. Ion claimed he a.lso heard the bilge pump begin pumping. Police note it is common practice ln certain cases to di5po$e of potentially troublesome materials by flu shing them down a convenient toilet. "Onl y boats don't have sewer lines." Sgt. Konkel exple,ined, saying ~1ithin moments gobs of suspicious. gr assy-like material began bubbling to the surface of the chann<'l. The evidenre ""'llS fished from the brine and the suspects taken Into custody, while investiga tors boarded the r-.tayan for en additional search with assistance from U.S. ·CuslClms agents. One report that a second membf'r <if the immensely popular trio. Graham Nash. arrived on the scene later \\'AS con· firmed by police. He was not implic.11tcd In !he .s11u11tlon in any v.•ay, nor arrested, they en1- ph11s1zed Tiiey also noted that iius£._eel Cro~by Is n•)! rela!ed to !hr older &nd 1nort en- trcnch1>;d singing Crosbys . l of roses. 'fhat's A1t. Hood 1n the Spe lling Bee Honors Taken By NJ Yoiitli \VASl!l 1'\GTON IAP ) -Twelve-year- olU Jon;i1h;in p_ Knisely of J\1ullica Hill, N .J , \.\'un the the National Spelling Bee l ocllt~. llr qun.:kl}' eliminated bis last re- 11\atning opponent of the 77 contestants: Inking part in the two-day a nnual Spl'lltlv111l, .-\I !he start of the f!na! and lilh round Su~;ui U'M;ilte~, J:l. of Phoenix. Arll_, be~an by agonizu1gly !ryirlg to spell gigot, It rneans ;i ll1g of l(ln1b or the mullon ~lcl·1·cs Of 11 woman's dress. Aflcr making sevrral slnrts v.·ilh "Jig " and askin g dclinitions and pron unciations several times she fin ally spelled it jigol. Under the r ules, Kn iseley had to try the sarne word. The confident 12-yea r-old sn1ilingl_v asked for lhe definition again and rallll'd ii off correctly. Then to 11<111 down his victory he had 10 spell one n1ure 11ord correctly. And without hesitation bc spelled shalloon. It's a rrrnch narne for the fab ric of a coa t l 1n111~. named after a French lov.·n. It wus one of !he fastest wrapups or the chan1pitln~h1ps although it has happened l111s 11<;1y before in lhe 44-yl;'ar history of Ilic cornµctiliou . Jonathan 11·as sponsored by Lhe Philadelphia Bulletin. Susan's sponsor 11•ns the Arizona Republic. The t11·0-day bee, sponsored by Scripps· 1 lriw11rd Ncv.·spapcrs in 15 cities a nd 59 olher daily and Sun day papers, bega n 1vith 77 contestants. 53 gi rls and Z4 boys. They "·err chosen from more than seven <Jnd <i h1ilf mi llion children who participated 111 local contests. Jonathan. a husky boy who appeared niorf• 1·11nf1denl than n1ost of the con- tt•stan!s throughout I.he two davs. seldom nsked questions or look long tO spell any uf his "'ords. The rhArnpionship brings him a $1.000 cash pnZt' 11lus a \rip to Nevt York and a ruby-se! gold medal. Susan. a ~hght brunel!e '''ith long hair. 11hose hobbies are play1ng the piano. S\1·1mm1ng, tennis and raising birds. gels a ~~00 pnze Beach Veterata Officer Learned The Hard Way By JOANNE ltEYNOl.DS 01 1M 0.,11 Piie! ll•H ''I've been kieked, beaten, slabbed anrl shot at. I've been in and oul of ho.~pitals a doten lirnes. I've twen hit over the hearl \\'ith a tirr iron nnd J\·e bcc11 run O\er by a tar. "And lh1>re 1sri'l any other work that I \\'ould rather do. 11 1 couldn"t do this, l v.•ouldn't work at all.'' Ray Anderson 1s a homicide irt- \estigator for the lluntinglon Beach Police Departrnent. He has pursued that otcupalion for the past 23 years. He admits he doesn't knnw exactly v.·h.v he joined the military polil'e \vhen he was in the Anny in the late l940s. bu t v.·hen he got 0111 1n 1950, ht· 1\•antcd to be a police offi cer. Fron1 May of 1950 !n 19119. lie was wit h the May1~·ood P olice Departn1ent where he participated in just abou t e very con- ceivable phase of police v.·ork . He can1e to Huntington Beach for " \'arie1y or reasons. "They tlon·1 have a ny kin d or a re tire- ment plan in fl.fa yv.·ood and a l n1y ::1ge, those things a re in1portan t,'' Anderson explained. Anderson is 4Z. but looks older. His hair and walrus style moustache show n1ore gray than anything else. He is a big man who lights one filter cigarette after another as he talks. The cigarettes are li t by kitchen matches he strikes in one hand using his thumbnail. So me of the men he worked v.·ilh in Maywood had come to lluntington Beach -Cap!. Arland Ussher, co1nn1ander of the departrnent"s un iforn1 division. n etec- li\'e Chuck c;regory and Patrolman Ron Pattinson -and were part of the reason he moved lo the beach city. Since thf' move, the Andrrson family has made lhl' 1 luntinglon Beach depart· inent son1 elhing of a farnily project. His 21-year-old dnughter, Shari, started as a clerk and is now secretary to the department's adminislralive commander, and his 19-year-old son is a police !lcience major at Go lden West College. He has a scholarship from the Huntington Beach Poli ce Wives' Association. Anderson's firsl year v.·as spent in patrol \\'Ork and in crime scene in- vestiga1ion. Since then. he has been in the deteclive division. One or lhe most publicized cases he has handled for Huntington Beach v.·as that <lf rapist Gary Phoenix. ''Gene Poo l did a lot of the \\o'ork. At the time, I 'vas investigating armed rob- beries and he was working sex crimes. We both had cases stacking up and we. got together because we thought it might be one suspect,'' he said. Anderson says the Phoeni;{ case was the niosl satis fyi ng case he ever in- vest1ga l1'd, "because Phoenix called me a li ar on lhe stand Jn court and no one has ever done that brrorl'." Phoenix was found guilty of multiple counts of rape. kidnap and robbery and is now on deal h ro111. "That's the firsl tin1e T've ever been in- \'olved in a case where the defendant was given four death sentences." he added. Fron1 1!'160 until he lcf1 , Anderson was a detecti\'e sergeant. for 11-l a}'\\'ood, which is a c1l y of 40.000 people cran1n1cd into l.2 squ<1 re mi!rs. "In one three-year period. there were 13 n1urders in i\1ay\\o'ood. ''But you know'. the mosl nervous T eYer got \\'as one nigh\ when I chased a taxi all over that to wn. "\\'e must have been doing 90 and I had my red lights and siren going. The "·hole lime I 11·as rursing that rah dri1'er, sv.·paring to n1)'seH that I would kill hin1 if I ever got hi1n slopped.·· Anderson related. The cabbie did stop -in [ront of the local hospital. Then· was .a ,1·on1an ha\'· ing a baby in the back seat. ··1 sent my partner into !he hospital lo gel help, only he ran into a nurse be knew and when he told her I 111as outside delivering a baby. sh~ though t he was joking. So they sat an1t had a cup or cof- fee ht-fore he con\'inted hr r that that's what l was doing. ··rhere·s some 16 or 18-year-old kid walking around Maywood called Ray now ," he added. "That's the first a nd, I hope, the last baby I ever deliver." In his 2:! years or police work Ander~on has seen a lot or changes. The court rulings n•hich have res!ricled the manner in \\'hich evidence can be gathered have drastically ril!ered the field since he started in 1950. "~verylime one of these rulings comes down, officers thro11.' up their h11nd:i and say it's in1possible to livP with. But they always find a n•ay . "It'! kind of like trying to move a mountain \\lil h a sandshovel, but we can·t g ive up," he 5aid. Another change Anderson has seen is in the training, of ne\\' officers. "We didn't ha1·e acac!emies then and there were no places lo gel the training. ''ou got H by hard knocks. I lhink the trainin11 they give recruits nov• is great. I'd give anything in the world f<lr their educa· tion." Even with the training young officers receive today, he says, it still lakes about fi ve years to make a good cop. ..You have to learn to become slow and methodical. When you first start out, you're going lo save the world and it takes a while to learn to be cool," he ei:- plalned. Anderson :iays he has no plans for retirement in spite of the many years he has already pul in. "This is a gre<1t department. It's a lremendous ex- perience to be "'orking 1rith guys as sharp as these are. Lonel~ Motorist Jailed in Grove Robert \V. Grier is hav ing financial troubles, his girl fr iend gave him the air and he 1v<1s lonely. He found a way to get lots of company quickly. c:rier. Z7. of 913 Camile SL. Santa Ana, drove by a Garden Grove po lice officer this morning a sserted\y firing a hand gun lrom the v.·indow of his car. Officer James Smith. who was sloppl?d \\'tiling a ticket for another offender said he pursued Grier onto !he Garden Grove Freeway al Brookhursl Street. stopped him and put him in jail where he has Iota or compa ny. The v.·eapon that police claim (;rier was firing "'as a starter's pistol usin& blanks. SAVE $100. ON luxurious spring down sofas Thi• handsome Sofa was designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron and down back pillows, deep sprin g down seat cu•hions enveloped in down and feathers in two foam-filled arm pillow" Choose from a wide •election of fine fab rics.' Your faor itt deJign tr will bt happy to rusi..s t 11ou 8' long!~ Rog. $~99 NOW $399 6 styltJ to choose from H.J.GAR~ETf fURNllURE FRO fESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Oprtt Mot1., Tl111". ' Fri. lvn. TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGI 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CAUF. 646-0275 646-017& " I j f I [ Huntinjlton Bea~h Fountain Valley Today's Fllllll N.Y. Stoelul VOL 64, NO. ·138 , J SECTIONS, <40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, ~UNE '10, 1971 TEN CENTS .. Anti-fluoride Group to Reapproach Council By ALAN DlRKIN 01 1111 DtllY P'llll Sti ff Anti.fluoridation campaigners in llun- lington Beach will ask the city council to reconsider its decision lo nuoridate local water sup plies in light of Tuesday's vote ln Fountain Valley. "I do believe that the Foun tain Valley referendum may sway the council in Huntington Beach," sa id Jerry Bogart. head of the Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Wa t.er. Witness Says "We were certainly very heartened by the result." Bogart went on. "We plan to go back to the Huntington Beach City Council and ask them to think again before fluoridating the water without Jet- ting the people vole on ii." Jn Tuesday's vote in Fountain Valley, voters approved an ordinance -by l,<t21 votes to 1,336 -which requires the city counl!il to hold an election before adding fluorides to the water . Passage of the ordinance upsel the Dog Sparked Beach Bar Death By TOM BARLEY 01 llU Dt U"I" Pllllt Ii.II A man whose mongrel dog was de scrib- ed as the darling of the Swinger bar to. day testified hov.· police. officer Clifton Schusse fed a cigaret to the unsuspecting animal and sparked a swirling barroom fracas and ended in the death of an angry patron. John L. '"English Jack" Brick !old Deputy District Attorney James Stotler as the third day of the Orange County Superior Court murder trial got under way that the accused Schusse's action last March 15 was the first time anyone Sea 'Victim' Found Alive In Texas A Fullerton man believed drowned off the Huntington Beach Pier is alive and well in Orange. Tes:as. Huntington Beach police today disclos- td that they have confirmed report! that John Andrew Campbell, 45, formerly of 1020 E. Brookdale St.. Fullerton. is living In the Texas community. Campbell was reporter:! missing ~lay 4 by a companion , Ron DeVilbiss, also of Fullerton who said Campbell had gone swimming at lhe pier that night and never returned. When Campbell"s body did nol float ashore. police started investigating the incident as a missing person case . Drtective Ray Anderson said ht un- rnvcred an unconfirmed report that Camphell and Rose ~1ary Gasserand. 22, 11 Fullerton barmaid . had moved lo Te:t· "· Anderson's sister lives in Orange and he is acquain!ed wHh the police chief of that town. The detective's request for con· firma tion of Campbell's presence In Orang e was answered this morning in a: letter which stated that Campbell and !o.1rs. Gasserand had been positively idcn· tified as residents or the trailer park in that city. Allderson sa id there is no criminal ac- tion involved in the case. but noted he has been planning a vacation to Orange tG visit his sister, "and I think I'll look up Mr. Campbell and let him know how much trouble he has been to lind.'' in !he bar had ever offered the. dog known as "Do'' anything <1lher than beef jerky. He. de scribed "Do·• as ''half German shepherd and half something else" and testified that lhe dog was his constant companion and went with him into the bar everytime he visiled the Beach Bouleva rd tavern -"an average or four times a week,'1 the bachelor said. Brick, whose home is very close to the Huntington Beach tavern, told the ct>urt he was "pushed around" several limes by James Jordon, Schusse 's com panion before fellow patrons at the bar got into the squa bble and forced Schusse and Jordan to le.ave the premises. Earlier prosecution witnesses testified that Schusse sent Jordan for his gun. came back lo the bar to iS!Ue more threat. and shot Mark Rodgers, 211, as the Buena Pllirk ~n moved towards him oa the parklng lot. Brick said RodJers was dead when he reached his frie~·s body and that be valnly felt fo r • pulse. Schusse, 26. of !1671 Rodgers Drivt. Huntington Beach . is charged with Rodge.rs murder. Stoller will not ask the jury to impose the. death penalty on lbe Los Angeles patrolman. Stotler asked Brick loday if anyone other than Schusse and Jordan had ob.. jected to "Do's"' presence in the bar. "The bar employes weren"t too happy but nol because lhey didn't love he r.·• Brick said. "She was sure popular with the patrons and she'd sit at lhe side of you with one paw in the air and her hci:ld on one side and who could resist that?'' Beach's Budget Sails Throu gh A SI 1.3 mill ion city budgel has been adopted in Huntington Beacb wi1h nary a v.'himper fr om the public. A public hearing was opened on an ordinance lo adopt !he budget and closed seconds la1er as no citizen came forv.·ard to discuss it. "SI R milli on and no one quesl ion.~ it," sighed Councilman Jerry Matney. "It happens every year.'' The time was 12:45 a.m. Tuesday and few members of the public were left in the audience. Councilman Matney was refer· ring to the total municipal budget. incl uding income from 1pecial assessment districts. The. councilmen tiad gone over the $11.3 general ope rating fund in four budge~. sessions prior to th.ta week·s meeting. council decision made last year in favor of fluoridation. The Huntington Beach Citizens for Pu re Water are rollecting signatures for a similar initiative ordi nance. They began campaigning after the Huntington Beach counci l vced last August to fluoridale the waler supply. By April Bogart. claimed his group had collected enough signatures -4.480, more than 10 percent of the electorate - but the petitior..s were rej~ted by City NABBED IN NEWPORT Pot Suspect Crosby San Clemente Kids Found In Wreckage By TERRY OOVILLE 01 fM D•U1' P'llll 11•11 The bodies of two San Clemente children killed in Sunday's air tragedy were identified Wednesday by the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office.. J\1ichael Potter, 7. and his sister. Julie Anne. 6, were on lheir wa y to visit their father, Lee PoUer. in Lewiston. Ida .. when a Marine F4 Phantom jet collided with their Hu,;ihes Air West jetliner. The two youngsters were amon(!'. 11 persons identified by the coroner Wednes- day. Thirty-four ef the 50 bodies have been found. The lone survivor of lhe crash. Wednes- day told investigators the h!atine jet had perlormed a 360 degree rollover just SO seconds before the fatal collision. J\1arine Lt. Christopher Schiess. 24, radar officer of the Phantom. told the National Transportalon Safety Board INTSB) investigating learn that one roll· over maneuver had been performed prior to the crash. Hi,!'; remark added 10 an earlier report from an eyewitness who told in· vestigators he saw the Marine plane "doing stunts in the ai r" before !he col· \ision. The stunt report ca me from 15-year-o!d Jeff Whittington who said he watched the Marine jet from the ground. Officials of the Safety Board refused lo comment on either Schies.5' statement or lhe boy's report. Brad Dunbar, a 1!pokesman for the NTSB, said Schiess' full statement could not be released until a formal hearing in· to tbe cause of the crash ls held. Asked bout Schies!' statement lo in- ve11llgators, a Marine Corps spokesman at El Toro Marine Air Station said he could not comment because he was not (See CRASH, Pip t) Clerk Paul Jones because they had miss- ed a legal deadline. Bogart said that his group wou!d go out again to collect signatures. At that lime a move was made by Co uncilman Jerry Matney lo call a "Yes- No" vote on fluoridalion , but this motion failed on a 3-3 deadlock. Matney argued lhal the Huntington Beach action should be set aside until after !he Fountain Valley election. Today he commented, "1 do believe what happens m Founlain Valley gives an idea of what the area as a whole fee.II. People !n Huntingto n Beach and Fountain Valley have similar backgrounds and are in similar age groups." Matney repeated, however. l.hal he favored one vote on th~ fluoridation issue itself and hit the wording of the initiative ordinance. 1.1:hich could require two elec- tions before fluoridation is implemented. Councilman Donald Shipley recon· fir med his 1tand. of back.Jn& • public vote today, "I'm in favor of fluoridation persooa.lly, but I think people have a right to vote on it if they collect enough signatures," he said. A total of $70,000 has been bu~ted fot fluoridation in Huntington B e. • c h • Implementation is sc heduled for Sep-- tember, which is al6o the deadline {Gt Bogart'• group to resubmit their peti· lions. Star Held for Pot Newport Nabs Rock Singer Crosby By ARTHUR R. VJNSEL 01 tM D•llr P'llol Sl•lf Trouble bubbled to the surface around a yacht moored in Newport Harbo r late Wednesday, while the leader of the popular Crosby, Stills & Nash musical trio was aboard, along with five com· pa nions. The crew, including two self-styled ministers and an unemp l oyed seamstress, was arrested on marijuana charges, alter police crossed lhal bridge over troubled waters. David Van Cortland Crosby, 28 , of Los Angeles. was booked into Newport Beach City Jail early today on charges o[ possession or marijuana for sale. Roughly a pound of weed which sur!ac- ed around his 61}.foot yacht "Mayan" at the. Lido Shipyard was confiscated iis evide nce, according to allegations of Detective Sgt. ~o KonJ,e.l of tM MrODUca dltaU. Detecllve Al . Epmin charied an ad· ditkm.al two ouncea of hasltish -the j)O- tent, refined sap of the marijuana plant -wes also seized. Booked on cherges of po.ssession of marijuan• only, 9r'f're: -LeRoy s. Fln!H>e, 52, who said he i! an unemployed minister. and gave his ad· dress as the lus:ury yacht belonging lo Crosby. -George E. Walker, 31, who sai('.I he is a self.employed minister, and gave ad- dresses of 25n Bayshores Drive and 2002 West Ocean Front, bot h in Newport Beach. -Robert O. Wilson. :W , of the Lido Shipyard , 900 Lido Park Drive. -Shelley L. Roecker, 19, a n unemployed seamstress, of Hollywood. -ltatherine L. Robertson, 18, just plain unemployed , also of Hol!y wood. Delcclives said Crosby was arrested on the more severe charge of possession of marijuana for sale due to the al!eged amount involved and a suspicion it emanated from his vessel. The case. began about II pm •. said Sgt. Konkel, when Officer David I on discovered an unlocked van parked near lhe boat "'ilh f'.Bsi!y-stolen valuables In- side. Checking around, Patrolman Ion ap· proached !he Mayan, where. he said. suspei:L \Vilson came out. asked what he wanted and then re turned to the vessel to get ~omcone. "At that point he smelled the odor o( burnrng marijuana ," Sgt. Konkel charg· ed. The patrolman !hen reportedly iden· lilied himse.lf prior to asking permi,!';sion 10 co me aboard, at which time persoru could be seen moving about inside. Ion claimed he also heard the bilge pump begin pumping. Pollet note it is common practice In certain cases to dispose or potenllnlly troublesome materials by flushing them down a convenient toilet. "Only boats don't have sewer lines," Sgt. Konkel explained, sayiztl within moments gobs of suspicious. gra~·llkt material began bubbling to the surface <1( the chann el. The evidence was fished from the brine and the suspects taken into custody, "'hlie investigator!! boarded the Maya n for an additional search with assistance from U.S. Customs agents. One report that a aecood tnetnber of th6 immtnsely popular triG, Graham Nash, arrived on the scene later wa1 con· firmed by police. . He was not implicated in tbe situ&lion In any way, nor arrC$ted, they em· phasized. ~-uionth Canipaign Reagan Concedes Def eat On Pet Welfare Projects SACRAMEN'!O (UPJ) -G09. Jtonald Reagan conc~ed defeat today ia a thr~ month campaian lo push hi.I wei r.are "reform" bills lbrough a reluctant Democratic-controlled le&lllalllre. But the governor vowed lo" tootlmle pit- ching for !Orne "responsible weilart reform," even if it. iJ not his owD. Reagan's three-bill pet package was killed Wednesday by the Democratic· dominated Senate He.a/th and Welfare Committee. Th en th e committee, wilt. Republican back ing, approved a separate proposal by its Democratic chairman. Sen, Anthony C. Beilensnn of Beverly llills. "Thls is not welfare reform," Reagan charged, referring lo the Beilenson bill. "It is a blatant attempt to force a gigan· tic tax increase on the people." Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), termed the governor's statement "the most incredibly deceiving and outrageous miscarriage t1f truth I bave ever seen in politics.'' The defeat of Reagan 's bills did not necessarily spell doom for all or his "reform" proposals. Some can be im· Valley Planners Support Doubled Fees for Parks Fountain Valley Planning Com- missioners Wednesday night backed a staff proposal lo double park fees paid by developers of new subdivision!. Jn separate actions, commissioners also backed an ordinance governing home. occupations and turned down a proposal regarding Lru ck and trailer rentals on four service station sites. The park fees measure will be taken lo the ci!y council for action July 8. plemented without le1i1\aU~ ct1t1Mt1t. The 1ovemor e8timatea that of this 11!!7 million in ltai.t. u.vlngs his pl'Olt'am would generat.f:, about 190 mUUon would come from the legisl11tion and another '67 million from adminlstretive action. Tbe Rugan Admin!1tr1tlon Wednesday announced adoption of one new welfare regulaUon designed to prevent 20,000 unemployed pt1rents from being eligible for Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC ), at fl savings of $39 million. The defeated bills generally would have requited more "family responsibility" in supporting relatives on welfare. reduced lht out.side income and assets a person can have and still be eligible for welfare, tightened eligibility for aid lo tbe totally disabled, increased ~ amount counties pay into AFDC but reduced it for other programs, !ltrengthened penalties for fraud, and denied ~·e!fare to illegal aliens. Probably the. m o s t controversial feature was a "closed end" maximum AFDC budge t. Now there is an ''open end" budget, in which lhe state keeps paying out money no matter how much bas been appropriated. The county 1upervlsors association op-- posed the Reagan bill. largely Decause it feared the "closed end" budget feature would shift more welfare costs onto local property taxpayers. Reagan denied this. Sen. Clair W. Burgener (R..San Diego ), sponsor of the governor's legislation , said that although '"lhe actual bills are dead and I don't th ink they can be Ttvlved," h9 will attempt to amend aoma "cost con- trols" into Beilenson'11 package when it ii !Jeard by the Senale Finance Co mmittee. Without a "closed end" budget or tome other "cost controls," Burgener said, Be.ilenson's bill would result in "a monumental and rather ma,ssive tex in· crea!e." He said eve n the pre.lent welfare syslem would be preferable. Proxmire Tells Airline Credit By Doug las Firm WASHI NGTON CAP) -Sen. William Vote Counters Requested Pla nni ng commisslonen: are re.com· mending that Lhe council approve the. new fees. which would be used in the city's park acquisition and developmen t pro- gram. ff approved by the council, developers will pay $400 each for tingle family lob; $130 per unit for bachelor and slnale. bedroom epartments: $190 for two- bedroom ap.artmenU; $ 2 5 0 for apartmenll with three. or more bedrooms and MOO per space for trailer parka. Weadier Proxmire. ({).Wis.), said today McDonnell-Douglass Corporation is reported to have offered to give. alrlines credit for advance payments to Lockhe,d for jumbo airbusell if they switch to a Douglas plane. Proxmire, an opponent of a proposed 1overnment Joan guar11ntee to Lockheed Aircraft Corporation for co fl t I n u e d development of the L10l t airbus. said this offer, If true. would &avt the 1irllnes from more tllan $200 million in losses if I.ht Lockhetd project falls. The WiscOn8ln senator asked Secor O. Browne, cl1airman of tht C I v I I Aeron autics Board, about the reporl al a Senate Banking Commillee hearing on the a<lministratiotfs loan guarantee authorluilion request Brownr said he had not heard of the ol· fr.r and "J don'l helir.ve lt " ,;Then! is no such thing as a frte hutch." ~ asserted. Browne and John H. Shllffer. federal 1vh1tion 1dminiW11tor 1 Joined ln .w pport of the lon.n guaranttt. Supervisors to Study Proposal for New Equipment By JACK BROBACK Of ""' .,..... ..... $tiff PurchaMi Gf '520,800 In vote eounting equipment to spted up Orange County's balktt counl hu been reeorttmMded to the Board of Supervisors by Regiltrar of Voters David Hitcbcock. AJter siJ" month& study of five different proposal! for updatin1 tht county'" Coleman Vole Tally System , Hitchcock concluded that a Varo Corporation pro- posal to mod:lry tlte Goleman lnatallation wa1 the besl for the rollllty. Supervisors wlll study hl!I conclusions within 10 days, Hitchcock's concluaion read ln par!, "Based on capital cost only, the Data Vote propoMJ Is ~ leas\ v:pcnslve at l504,7t0. Baxd on operaUng cost only, the VotomaUc proposal is the lta11t u · penalvt, '140,700 to •t97,300 for Varo. "However. considering both capitsl end oper•Ung mats the Varo prol)OMI ap- pears to offer the mosL 1d\11ntageou1 11y1tem for Orange County. 1•1t hat 1 rurthtr advantage of tnhan· ctng the county's inve1tment in lhe es:· lstlng equipment yet retaining future nuibiUty should the county deslrr to In· creMe the Coleman sy•tem." Hitchcock said that Varo has agreed t0o a $260,400 payment upon installation with the bblanct of peo,400 due 30 days following lhe June, 1972 election . "l'hlft would spread the cost over two fi!!Cal year!'! but would avoid the t.ll- pensivc long ltrm financint;,'' h e reported. After es:tensive studies, the county purchued the Coltman syMIJD for Sl.8 million and uaed it first iu the November, 196f, eleclion. ... • Hltcheock maintains that the system has: performe<l well In every election since then, "~pile adverse publicity." ln last (all's t1ectiona the system did the best job ever with all vote1 cowited early Wednetday morning. - The. COieman system was designed to tally Gnly 300.00J ballots. Today more lhan &.10,000 ballot!: must be counted. That total will take 17 hours to count, Hitchcock estimates in urging pu rchnse of the supplemental equipment. The Varo propOSal Indicates that vote counting can be cut 1lmmJt In half by in· !'ltallatlnn of lhe modlflcRllons. The other proposal! Include vote coun· tin(! machines - Cubic Corpor&tlrm and AVM -Data Vnte 311d Votomatlc, rtplacements or the C.olemen s)'!tem. Cost.s run from Votomalic, $697,429 to AVM, 12.11 milti on. City CouncUmen art also sc.hedu.led on Ju.ly 6 tOo aet a date fot a pubUc bearing on th• home occupa&n ordinance. The ordinance haa bffn propOsed by Planning Dirt<:tor Cllntoa Sherrod to regulate oecupaUons that Founte.Jn Vatley resident! can uee their home• for. He told commissioners Uierc ere no ordinance,!'; gnveming home otcupatlons whlch about 200 Fount•ln Valley re1ldent.1 pursue. Sherrod as.id the truck rental prt1pos1l, put before the commission at the request of three ren tal comp.anle,,, was denltd becriu~e. the sta U and commls.'llon belltvt us,."' 1u~h a~ truck r1intals should be II· mltl"d to the city's lndustrle? 1re1. The propo.!:al would have loc11ted rentals at servl~ staUons outside the Industrial tract. • Those low clouds and gray lkltl plan to hang around agaJn today and possibly tomorrow with chat!~ of local drfule along the coastline. Highs today in the mid-80'1. Lowa tooJilhl 54. INSmE· TODAY A CaL ~kl.tf P'uUertcm. r• 1earchtr 1av1 /rltnd.shfp wit.\ drug !lftrs ii the most fmpprtant factor in ptomotm.g mari;uono amo11g tteMgeri and lead.I them to t.tperime-nt with 1italrier dr11gs. Sta th1 stor11 on Page 11 to<lay. ~Ulet"Rll I Cltl>C~lq U• 1 '~""""' .,. .. c • .,..,, " c,. .... ,., " 0..fll "'-fk• 11 Dl.....u. " l fllfflal ,_ ' •~,.,, .. ~, n-11 ·-..,. ...,,._ '' AMI~ 11 I I D41l y Pil Oi II ____ _:l::"'::nd::°':::_• ::J'::;'":....::10::, .:_1_::~1::;1 Beate11~ Kitked~ Knifed-B.nt De Loves ·it DAIL'!' .. ILOf 511tt l"Plei. LEARNED BY HARD KNOCKS Veter1n Oetectiv• Andersen Since 1820 15 Wed By l\lARGUERITE DA VIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -One '"'hite House bride almost was left waiting at the: aJtar. Another began her honeymoon by escaping with her bridegroom. through a White House window. In all, 15 young v.·omen have chosen the White House as lhe place to speak their marriage vows. Tricia Nixon will be the eighth dauehter of a president to be mar- ried there, and the first to choose the rose garden as the site. She will marry Edward Finch Cox June 12. Maria 11ester ~1onroe Y•as the first daughter l.o be married in the \Vhite House, March 9, 1820. Jt wasn't a lavish affair. President James Monroe spen t on- ly $100, mostly for candles, to decorate t he White House ror ~1arla 's marri3ge to Samuel Gouverneur. Elizabeth, da ughter or President John Tyler, was wed to William N, Waller, "a Virginia gentleman," Jan. 31, 1842. Only gcraps of information are available about the wedding since newspapers of the time From P.qe 1 CRASH ... aware of the details. •lowever, said Maf. Mkhae:1 FibbiCk; . • ' I "aerobatics within controlled air 1pice 11 against both F~deral A v i a t l o ri Administration and military regulations for all aircraft. I cannot fathom any qualified pilot violatin g these regula• lions." lnvesligators are hoping a small rtcorder device, folllld Wedn esday in the Hughes· jet, will help clarify v;ilat hap- pened. Searchers found the charred cockpit recorder near the tail section of the destroyed DC9. It has been sent to Washington for analysis by NTSB ex· perts. Dunbar sa id that because of condition of the recorder it is impossible lo say at present if it contains-any radio transmis:sions by the jetliner's pilot or copilot The recorder. along v;ith a metal fl ight data recorder round earlier Wednesday in v•reckage of the DOI. are required by the Federal Av iation Agency to be carried aboard all airliners. The devices are designed to withstand most crashes. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 01U.HG£ COAIT PUILISHING COMl"AH'( lob1rt N. W11J .. , .. .., .. , .... ""'°'"' ..... J eck ~ C11rfoY" Vic. ,.,_IW'lt ~ 0-1/ Mt ...... Tho'"•' tCoowit l!dllW JJio,..11 A. M ••~hl"" Mt,,.glng Edl- A/111 Dirkio W•1 Or•"llC' Cou.~f "Edlt..- >.lborf W. l1f11 .AJ1«19N l!dllW M ...... , .. .._. Offk• 11t 71 a.1th l oult ¥••4 M1lllllf MJro111 P.O. I•• 7,0, •2l•I .,_ ....... ' LNIOW IMtll: 122 l"••t A- C.M Mtiltl »ii W•l .. , S"MI "..,..., •~: im "'"""" 1.eu ........ a.. CMimtrl"l * ,,..,.... al C..mlno llMI Talc;\: a (7141 '41 ... JJI • Cl 1V"14 U'1•fl1 ... "4J..1671 ~'· ""· ~ c-1 ,.. ....... °""""I'· Ht _, llllrtft. ,_,...._ ...... , -""" .., ,,.......,,._... """""" """' M •• ; ... w1n.u1 lf'l'tltl ,... "'IMMt .: ..,.,..I -· .... ~ _,.._. .... ti NNpl"f .._.. ..... a... ~. (41H..-11i.. ~"" .., urr1tr rt.n ,,...,lfltr i -,. _., u.n """""'''' Mllll•ry •11Mt.._. • .,.,,. .......... ..,. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Hie D-'1¥ '~I lltlf "I've been ticked, beaten, subbed and shot al I 've been in an.d out of ~~tals a daz.en limes. I 've been tut ovef Ui Seifi with a Ure iron aod l've been run over by a car. "And there iS11 't any other worl tbat I would rather do. lr I couldn't do this, I wouldn 't work at all .'' Ray Ander!IOn is a homicide in· vesligalor for the •lunlington Beach Police Department. lie has pursued that occupation for the past 23 years. Jle admits he doesn't know exactly why he joined the military police when he wa!I in the Army in the late 1940s, but when he got out in 1950, he wa nted to be a. police officer. From f\1ay of 1950 to 1969, he was with the Maywood Pclice Department where he participated in just about every corr c.eivable phase of police work . He came to Huntington Beach tor a variety of reasons. "They don't have any kind of a retire· ment plan in Maywood and at my age, those things aie important,'' Anderson explained. Anderaon la U. but looks olde r. His hair and walrus style mosta.che sho.,11 more gray than anything else. He is a big mau wbo Ugh~ one filter elgarette af"r ~~-.lljf.~~~ :~!1.: hand using his lhwnbnail. Some of the men he worked with in Maywood had come lo Huntington Beach -Capt. Arland Usshtr, commander of lite department's uniform division, Delee· li ve Chuck Gregory and Patrolman R-On Pattinson -and were part or the reason he moved lo the beach city. Since the move. the Anderson family has made the Huntington Beach depart· men! something of a famil y project. His 21.year-0ld daughter. Shari. started as a clerk and is now secretary lo the cieparlment's administrative commander, and his 19-year-0ld son is a pol ice scien=e major al Golden Viest College. He has a scholarship from the Huntington Beach Police Wives' Association. Anderson's first year was spenl in patrol work and in crime 1>cene in· vestigation. Since then, he has been in the detective division. One of the most publicized cases he has • Ill White House all but ignored ii. Jn 1374, Nellie Grant was toas ted as the ''pet of the nation.'' lier ralher, President Ulysses S. Grant. was reported to have spent $10,000 for the gown she wore when she married Algernon Sartoris. It v.·as an emotional ceremony. t: v en the bridegroom carried a bouquet. with a pennant proclaiming "love" streaming from the flowers. Grant, who believed his daughter too young to be married, v.·ent to his bedroom and wept after the couple l~ft . She was not quite 20. ''Princess Alice," President Theodore Roosevelt's madcap daughter. and House Speaker Nicholas Longworth received more than 700 wedding prese nts for their marriage Feb. 17, 1906. They were detennined to enjoy their honeymoon in privacy, and accompli shed lhi.~ by n1ak· ing their escape lhrough a W)lite House window. Two or President Woodrow \Vilson·!I daughters were married in the \\'hite House. Jessie Wilson , \1;hose wedding presents included fi ve bushels o f Bermuda cnions, some potatoes and a coal scuttle. married New York attorney Francis 8. Sayre, on Nov. 25, 1913. On the night before the ceremony her sister, Eleanor, sat up almost until dawn re.mak~ ing headpieces lo be worn by the bridesmaids. The headdresses that had been purchased from a shop •·were complete and hidecus failures.·· Eleanor explaine<i . lier revamped headdresses passed muster, but the bride almost wa~ left waiting at the attar. The .. nervous bridegroom went for a morning walk and when he returned to the \Vhite House, the guards had to be persuaded that Sayre was, indeed. invited to the ceren1ony. Eleanor Wilson v.'as married May 7, 1914, to her father 's secretary of the treasury~ William Gibbs McAdoo. 1'he ceremony was small and quiet because Mrs. \Vilson was se riously ill. The last White House wedding took place Dec. 9. 1967, when President Johnson's daughter, Lynda Bird. was married in the East Room to f\1ar ine Capt. Charles S. Robb. More th.an 500 reporters covered the affair. -&-&-& * * * Newswoman Denied, Press Credentials for Wedding By HELEN THOMAS WASHI NGTON (UPI ) -The White House denied Judlth Marlin of the Washingt on Post press c re dent i a 1 s \Yednesday lo cover the n1arriage or Tricia Nixon because 1liss fl1art in crash· ed the: 1968 v.·edding reception for the Presidl nt's other daughter. The Wa.sliington Post said it would not assign any other rep orter to cover the Saturday marriage of f\llss NU.on to gdward Finch CoK. ~1iss f\larlin and another Post reporter gained access lo th e 1968 reception after the wedding of Julie ~ixoa Eiscnho"·e.r ii) New. York , even though the affa ir v.·as su pposed to hRve been off limits to th e press. Connie Stuart. ~taff director fnr f\lrs. Pat Nixon. made the announcement that l'.liss f\·lartin would not be granted creden11als. Lawrence Stern , ('d1tor nl lhe Posl·s style section. said reporters would cover the wedding from outside as hes! it could. "\\le 'll probably bt> hanging frn1n th e trees in l.afayet!e Square across the street from lhe White Hous('." he said. Sonic 600 newspaper and broadcast reporters, ca rneran1en and lechnicians ha ve been accredited to co\'er the v.·ed· ding -200 more 1h11n the invited guests. But only six reporters are in the "pool"' for the rose garden wedding ceremony. The 356-pound v.·edding cake. already controversial because some cooks said it couldn't be baked, su ffered another set· back Wednesday when chet Maurice Bonte broke the gazebo that was to go on top of the. cake. It broke v.·hile Bonte a pastry chef for a sv.·ank New Y~rk French restaurant, v.·as packing it and other confections. Miss NI.Ion wanted the gazebo, mad e of spun sugar and filled with su&ar cherry blossoms, as the iop piece on the cake in- stead of the ltadHJonal bride and groon1 figures. Scme of the lattice wnrk on the gazebo collapsed and will have tr: be replaced before: the ceremony. Beach Trustees Set Budget Meet Tnutees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District ha v e scheduled a 1pt:cial budget 5eS5ion Mon· day. The session was proposed by trustee Louis DaHarb at Tu esday night's meel ing so that trustecs could set up a list of priority Henu for their budget In order to dtal with an)' contingencies that n1ay af. feet di!!trict income. The meeting will be helt: at 7 p.m. 111 the n·.~1yer School library. Trustees are currently considering a $5.2 million budget. ~hlch deputy 5u~rlntf'ndcnt Chnrles Palmer !lllY$ car· rie!I 11 t78,000 dc.rlcW:. The White House meanwhile announced Trici<! will give her brida l attendants gold pins shaped as delicate baskets and filled with a diamond chip, six pearls, two tur- quoise, four rubies. four sapphires. two amethysts and two corals. Cox "'i ll give his eight groomsmen velvet lined silver &tud boxes.· Tricia's honeyn1oon plans are so secret. fl White House aide says, she hasn't even told her Secret Service agenti; yet. The White House has v.·orked out l\l'O deta iled wedding plans, one for the rose garden and tht olher for the East Roon1 in case It rains·. Tricia wants to ho!d ou l until the last m1nule any decision on a swi tch frorn the rose garden. but aides said a decision would have Lo be made by late Saturday morning. F ull-tin1 e Mayor Con1nuttee Gets 6-month Delay The citizens co1nn1ittec establist1t'd to examine the proposal for a full-tin1e elected mayor in Huntin&ton Beach has been granted another six months for the study . The city council al!io has approved lhe expenditure of $750 for professional help for the citiiens group in 11tudying the mayor proposal and other revisions to the city charter. Tom Livengood. chairman of the com- millee, requested the funds to pay for the services of Dr. Paul Schm idt. an ass1s· Ian\ soclal science professor al Gal Slflle, Long Be11ch . Lil"engood explained that the group was 1:onfronted with a unique situation in the state in that no California city !ht ~ize nf ll un\ington Beach ha s a lullti1ne rnayor. Other area~ lhe eon11n illce is studyi11g Include 1yhether to havf! deparln1ent heads and civic boards and commissions governed by the city charter. or by coun- cil ClTdinance and how councilmen's salaries should be adjusted. The committee was set up earlier this year afler voters narrowly defeated the proposal for a full·lime salaried mayor in the November general election. Donna Reed Divorced LOS ANGELES 1 UPI) -The l&-year marriage of actress Donna Reed, 50, nnd producer Anthony Owen . &4, was dl!'l1oh·· e.d Tuesday in Superior Court. Thr couplf' agreed to divldf' aboul $3 n11ll ion In community property. including prnrits from the [)()nna Reed Te.levi$ion Show. prnduc<'d by 011o·en. flwf'.n agreed to P!IY $.'50 a n1onth child support fnr \ht. couple~ 14 . year. old d.1 ugh1er. i\l:ir.v f\1 arrled ln 1*45, the cou· pie stparated la st August. hand.led for Huntington Beach was that of rapist Ga ry PhoenU. "Gene Pool did a Jot of the work. Al the time, I was investigating inned rob- beries and he was work ing sex crimes. We both had cases stacking up and we got together btcause we thought it mig ht be one suspect.'' he said. Anderson says the Phoenix case was the 1nost lialfsfying case he ever Jn· vestigatcd, "bet:ause Phoen ix called me a liar on the stand in court and no one has ever done that before." Phoenlx was round guilty of multiple counts or rape, kidnap and robbery and is now on death row. '"l'hafs the first time I've ever beeo Jn. vull"etl in a case where the defendant v.·as given four death sentences,"' he added. F'ro1n 1960 until he left. Anderson was a detective sergeant for Maywood, which is a city or 40,000 pecple crammed into 1.2 .squaie miles. "In one three·}'ear period, there were 13 murders in Maywood. "But you know, the most nervous I ever gol v.·as one night when I chased a La.ti all over that town. U'I Ttlt ,hOll Reaefte• Goal For Kathleen !\fitcheU, Marion. ritich., the ultimate goal in life \Vas graduation from high school. Kathy. 18, reached that goal .lune 3. She died June 7, a vic tin1 of leukemia. Man , 80, Seizecl After Gun.play A roon1 ing house ro1v over a radio playing al ~ a.m. loday end.ed 11o•ith one man v.·lth four bullet holes in him and his BO.yc;1r-0Jd alleged assailant in jail, Po!Jee said Silvano Magana, 32, of 1819 \V. 2nd St., Santa Ana, banged on the door of Lawrence Soto. 80. to complain about Soto's radio wh ich he said disturb- ed his sleep. A fe"' 1n1nlues later Soto got out of be d. v.·ent to ~lagana's room and pumped four .22-cahber bullels into him. officers clain1 Soto is 1n jail charged \\"ith attempted 1nurder "Wt mLUt have been doing 90 and I had my red lights and siren going. Thto whole time l wQ cuning th1t cab driver, swearing to mytell that I would kill him if I ever got him 1topped," Anderson related. The cabbie did ~top -in front or the local hospital. The re was a woman hav- ing a baby in the back seat. "f sent my partner into the hospital to gel help, only he ran into a nurse he knew and when lie told her I was outside dellvtring a baby, she thought he was Joking. So they sat and had a cup of cof· fee before he. convint-ed her 1hal that'' wha t I was doing . .. There"s son1e 16 or JS.year-old kid \Valking around f\1aywood called Ray now,'' he added. '·That's the first and , I hope, the last baby I ever deliver .'' fn his 23 years of police work Anderson has sttn a lot of changes. The C<>llrt rulings which have restricted the manner In which evidence can be gathered have drastically altered the field since he started in 1950, .. Everytime one of these rulings C<>mts down, officers throw up their hands and - say it's impossible to live with. But they always find a way. "It'• kind of like trying to move a mountain with a 1Bnf1'hovel, but we can't &Ive up," he said. Another change Anderson has seen i!I in the training of nev.· officers. ··we didn't nave acadernies then and there were no places to get the lraining. You got it by hard knocks. J thin k the training they give recruits no w is grea1. I d gi\'e anything in the 'A"Otld for thetr educa· lion." E\•en Y.'ilh lhe training young orficers recei\'e today, he says, it still lakes about fi\'e yea rs to make a good cop. '"You have to learn to becon1e slow and methodical. \Vhen you first start out, you ·re goin g to save the world and 1t tali.es a while lo tean1 to be cool ," be ex· plained. Andersen says he has no plans for retirement in spite of the many years he has already put in. "Th is i! a grtat deparunent. It 's a tremendous ex- perience to be working with &UY• as :sharp as these are. Civic Center Layout Huntington Will Pince Well in Bright Lights Huntington Beach's oil city image will be reflected -in bright floocllighlS -in t he la yout of the ne11o· $8.S million ciric center. Assistant City Admin lstralcr Rrander Castle reported to the city c:iuncil this week that• tllere were three wells on the 14-acre center site opposite the Hun· tinglon Beach High School. According to the purchase agreement with the property owner, the Huntington Woman Awakes To Find Blaze In Apartment A v.·oman who told firemen she had been smoking before falling asleep on the couch v.·oke up choking at 11; 30 p.m. Wednesday to find her Huntington Beach <tpartment lilied v.·1th smoke. Neighbors of Kathy Sharp used five dry chemical extinguisher!! In the apartment complex -the \Yindjammer apartment!'! al 7701 Warner Ave. -in an attempt to douse the flames. But they failed and caUed Huntington Beach firemen. ''There was about a five- minute delay in calling us." Jan Sander said this momins, reporting that the firemen spent about 90 minutes at the scene and prevented the fire lrom spreading to other units. Damage was estimated at $1,600 but v.·ai:; confined to the interior of the apart· 1nent. ''The woman ·was ''ery lucky th at she \\'Oke up.'' Inspec tor Sande r added. Beach Company. Castle said that the city could require the company to abandon the wells. But! he recommended against i1. pointing out they were still pumping proritably. Castle said that the architect, Kurt Meyer. agreed to a plan to accentuate one of the wells with lighting, a special design and landscaping while the other two would be landscaped in the parking lot. Castle proposed a royalty scheme whereby the city would operate and service the \Velis but pay the Huntington Beach Company for the use of lheir transmission Jines and tanks. The council authorized an a1nendment to the site purchase agreement lo relieve the pro- perty ov.·ner of the requirement ot aban- doning the wells. Castle said Iha! the annual reven ue from the wells would pay for lbe eartli· quake Insurance' on the center. Counc ilman Jerry ?lfalney hoped tha t the 11o·ells .,.,.ould be upgraded as soon .1s possible "as an example of what sholl!d be done.'' Bikes, Stereo Gear On lllllltington Block Eighty bicycles. auto stereos .. tapt decks and two, mlnibikes will be flold Saturday at the Huntington Beach police auction. The au ction will begin al 10 .a .m. in 1112 police parking lot at F'ifth Street and Orange Avenue. All item~ will be on display for 30 minutes pr ior to the auc· lion. A!l ~ales are for cash. SA VE $100. ON lu xurious spring down sofas Th i• handsome Sofa was designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron and down back pillows, deep •prin g down seet cushions enveloped in down end feathers in two foam-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wi de •election of fine fabric >. Your /aoritt dtsigntr will bt happv ~ o.stist you 8' longtli Rog. $499 NOW $399 H.J.GARRETf fURNl-pJRE PROFES SIONAL l,NTERIOR DESIGNERS OpN Mot1., ThlWI. & Fri. IYft. TRY OUl lfYOLYINc; CHARc;r 211 S HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF . 6"46-0275 6"46 -027& • UPIT ......... HE WINS 44TH NATIONAL SPELLING BEE IN WASHINGTON Jonathan P. Knisley, 1'2, Mullica Hill, N.J, Quite a Spell NJ Boy, 12, Wins Word Battle WASHINGTON (AP) -Twel ve-year- -Old Jon athan P. Knisely of Mullic a Hill, N.J., won the the National SpelliI1g Bee 1today. lie quiekly eliminated his last re· maining opponent of the 77 contestants taking part in 1he two-day annual spelldown . At the start of the final and 17th round Susan O'Malley. 13. of Phoenix . Ariz., began by agonizingly tr ying lo spell gigot. l t means a leg of lamb or the mutton sleeves of a "'oman·s dress. After making several 11tarts with "'jig"' and asking ·definitions and pronunciations several times she finally spelled it jigoL Under the rules, Kniseley had to try the same word. The conrident 12-year-0ld smilingly asked (or the definitioa again and rattled it off correclly. Then lo nail down his victory he bad to spell one more word correctly. And wi tho ut hesitation he spelled shalloon. It's a French name for the fabric of a coal lining, named after a l~rench town. It was one of the fastest wrapups of the championships although il has happened this way before in the 44-year history of the competition. Jonathan was sponsored by the Philadelphia Bu\letin. Susan's sponsor was the Arizona Republic. The two-day bee, sponsored by Scripps· Howard Newspapers in 15 cities and fi9 CJther daily and Sunday papers. began with 77 contestants. 53 girls and 24 boys. They were chose n from more than seven and a half million children who participated in loca l contests. Jonathan. a husky boy who appeared more confident than most of lhe con· testanl s lhroughout the two days, seldont asked questions or took Jong to spell any of his words. The champiooship brings him a $1 ,000 cash prize plus a lrlp ID New York and a ruby-set gold medal. Susan, a slight brunette with long hair, whose hobbies are playing the piano, swimming. tennis and raising birds, gets a $500 prize. Carolyn Cross, 13, of Stow. Oh io, who won third place., gels a $~ prize. There are five $100 fourth prizes and ten $75 filth prizes. The -0ther contestants each get $50. Jonathan becomes the 20th boy to win the championship. There have been 27 girl winners. There were no contests dur· ing three years of World War II. There Jiave been so me cowinners. This is not the first time a Knisley has represented the Philadelphia newspaper in the contest. Jonathan's brother Al,x· ander finished 17th in 1967. Jonalhan is in the 8th grade al Friends School in Mullica 1-lill, N.J., across the Dela y,•are Ri ver from Philadelphia . H.is nickname is Jon. His hobbies are model rocketry and raising rabbits. He plays the piano. Jonathan's father. a glass blov.•rr. and bis mother watched him take the prize. Strict Bacterial Limits Put 011 Sa11ta Ana River Orange Coun 1y·s heal th department 11nd water distri L1 won a hard-fought Vic- tory \Vedncsday "'h('n strict limits were SC'l on bacteria! levels in lhe Santa Ana River. The bacteria limit was adopted in a 4 to 3 vote or the Santa Ana Regional Water Qual ity Control Board . Shortly the.reafter. board members adopted the basin-wide water manage ment plan, the first liystematic bluepri nt to protecl V.'ater qualily in this region. In seUi~ the bacteria standards, the board had to weigh Ole interests of 13 Bodies Found In. Me xican Lot Vill.a Victirns? E.5CALON, Mexico (AP) -The re· mains of 13 persons. all shol In the head, bave been found buried in a vacant lot here and the mayor said th 'Y apparently were victims or Pancho Villa during the Mexican revolution in 1915. ' Mayor Raimundo Palacio said that ac- ; cording lo Escaloo's old residents the vi e· '.ums wue Yaqui Indians who had i;erved :on 1.he side or lhe federal forces in the · iig.ht against Villa. : The lot i!I next to a movie house. · "There used to be a military barracks where the movie house oow stands," the mayor ~id. "The bodies found are those of Yaqui Indian federal soldier& who were •. k.!lled. according to what old people In ·. to\\'n s~ld. during an attack by Pancho Villa." Villa w15 a hero of lhf Mexican revolu· Uonarle!. Palacios said thal lhP. attack took placr: In Ma rth of 191$. Villa surrounded the town wh ich was defended by ap-- pro1imately 50 troop!'J. Orange counry r1?Sidenls against those of Riverside and San Bem::irdino counties Y.'here most or the monev will have to be spent to improve water quali1y. The county health dcpart111enl's in- sistence on higher standards was based on the use of the river for swimming at Featherly Park ne ar Prado Dam. Adoption of the strict rules was op-- posed by the regional board's staff and both Riverside County and the State Department of Health. They argued that the river should be further studied and sources of bacteria Identified before imposing standards. Robert Stone. director of environmental health for the county, testified Wed· nesday that the fecal coliform count in the river at times was too numerous to count. He charged that the count has exceeded 24 million per 100 millmcters. He got adoption of a standard of 200 per hlO mi!imeters. The standards were not necessary for use of the water to replenish the county's underground basin as bacteria is fUtettd out in the process but minerals, moatly salts are relained thus contributing ta the deteriorating water supply. The mineral standards were aet at 600 parts per million of di.ssolvtd 90\ld.'I al Prado Dam , a clear cut victory for Orange County. Opponents of the adopted atandards from the upstream counlie! said they were so unreasonable and unattainable that they may challenge them in court. U Thant Trip Told UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CAP) - Secretary-General U Thant Is planning a trip Jn late June and e.arly July that will take him to Moscow. Africa and Europe. A U.N. spokesman !laid Wedne!day tbat Thant will go to Addis Ababa for a sum- mit meeting of the Organlzallon o( African Unity, Mongolia And Poland by invllJltlon of the governments:, and to Gentva for U.N. meetings. ~' Tlll.lrsdf)', Jurtt 10, 1971 H OAJL V PJLOf :J Long Ban Lifted ' Mom, Aunt President ·o~ays A~ed;Son Red Trade Goods Arrested WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nix. Dn. in an effort to rebulld contacts wiUt China that were ruptured more than 20 years ago, today authorized U .s. busin,ssmen to export to the Chinese mainland a long list of good! ranging from wheat to roadbuilding equipment. The action ens a virtual embargo on trade v.·ith China, imposed shortly after the Communists took over the main1and in 1949. Items that may ht sold frtt\y to China without spe.cific approval include most farm, fish and forestry products; tobac· co; ferli!iiers; coal; chemicals. including fertilizer ; rubber and teitiles; some metals; agricultural, industrial and office equipment; household appliance!; some electrical appliances; automobiles; con· sumer goods; roadbuilding equipment, and some relatively unsophisticated com· puters. In addition, the presiden: said, ilems not on the freely exportable li st may be shipped pr~vided they are approved by the Commerce Department on a case--by- case basis. The step was a major one in Nixon's campaign to restore some relations with Communist China. It has less com· merciaJ signlficance, because all non- communist exports to Qlina in 1969, the last year for which figures are available, totaled only $1.~ billion -the equivalttit of abou t two weeks of av,ragc U.S. ex· ports. The President, in putting wheat, flour, and other grains on lbe unrestric~ list alµ> lifted controls on the exports of thos~ products to the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. When President John F. Kennedy authorized wheat shipments to the Soviet Union in the early 196£1's, he imposed spec ial requirements that each sale be approved by the Commerce Department and al least half of the shipments be in U.S.-0wned vessels. These are the restric· lions that Nixon revoked. In . a~dltion . to freeing some export restrictions, Nixon also authorized all im· ports from China to enler the United States under the same tariff and quota restrictions that apply to goods from most Communist countries. There has been no indication from Gbina that Peking is prepared to make extensi ve purchases from the United States. There had been some speculation that China rnipt waot \o buy . dililM!\ locomotives to mOOernlze Its aging and predominantly steam·power rallroads. But railroad equipment was not on the list of unrestricted exports. · If China i! to buy very much from the United States, she will have to be able to export goods of nearly equivalent value because Chinese currency is not freely convertible. The Chinese would have lll earn through exports the hard currency to pay for imports. China's exports to non.C<Jmmunist countrie! have befn predominantly food and textile products. Substantial Imports of either into the United States could be expected to generate oppos ition from American farmers and textile mills, Nixon ha! been trying for two years to reduce the flow of low-cost clothing from Japan. Taiwan. Hong Kong and Korea. Imports from China could aggravate that problem . Probably the most important item on the list of permit!ed exports to China is "'heal. The Chinese have bought substan· tial amounts of the grain in recent yea rs, primarily from Canada . Also on the list for exports is con· struction equipment. which som' op- ponent! nf JiberalizE"d trade with China mainly in the Defense Department. had opposed on grounds it could be U5ed by t'hina to aid North Vietnam 's war efforts. The White House said the items releas· Firm to Control Scientific Digs On Irvine Lands Archeologica\ studies ow the 80,000 acre Jrvine Ranch have been placed under Ole cont rol of one scientific agency. Jrvlne Company offi cials announced that Archeological Research. Inc., a Costa Mesa·based finn , will now ~reen all applicaLiort1 from research groups who want to dig or study on Irvine land. "Perm.its for archeology and any other type of lcienUflc study will now go thrpugh us," nld Rorer Desautels, pres· ideril of ARl "Reseal'<'h In the past has been largely Uncoordinated, leading in some Instances to conflict.a: among the re!earch t~ams theTMeiVe!I," [)resa11teJg added. Archeoloa stud.Its reached a hilh point in January, when searchers found bonet of 1 wha1e beUeved ta date more than 40,000 years back. The discover.,- wa! made on lrvlnt land in the back bay regton near Eastbluff. The ARI CO«"dinating project will O· tend through Jan. 15, with possible re. newal of the contract. ARI hu handled scientlnc research projects for the Atomic Energy Com- minlon on Amchltka Island In the Aleu· tlam. the Bureau of Land Management In the Desert Study. and the Callfomla Stale Divi!lon of Highways. ''Wlth the Irvine contract we are mov~ Ing iftto the prl vat.e sector for 1elentiflc research," Dc5au~s aaid. ed from trade controls were recom· mended by the National Security Coun. cil's Committee of Departmental Undersecretaries. Other goods for unrestricted sale tG China included: Manufactured fertilizers exei!pt those c\C>Sely related ID explysives: wood, lumber and cork; paper and pulp; textile yarns : medicine and drugs; most com· mon metals ; office machines such as typewriters, checkwriters, add i n g machlnes and duplicators; computers of the low-grade analog and digital types. Machinery for textiles, papermaking, printing, food processing and glassmak· ing ; powe.r~perated non-electric hand tools; electrical equipment in general use such as generalors, transformers, circui t breakers. storage batteries, and telephone equipment; home-type radio and television receivers, refrigerators, freezers, water healers and washing machines; passenger cars and molorcycles; toilets and other plumbing equipment; watches and clocks and air conditioning equipment. The Administration took the new trade tack in the face of charges it was using an "Allee in Wonderland approach" to diplomacy. U'I TlllPIHl!lt HELD IN AX SLAYINGS Suspect Perkins Body Found in River YOSEJ\1ITE NATIONAL PARK (U PI) -The body or an adult male was discovered in the Merced River near the cascades in Yosemite National Park Wednesday arternoon. ~ AVENAL (UPI) -A college. 1tndlnt was held on murder charges today tn thf ax slayings of his mother and aunt, who were found bludgeoned to death ln their bungalow in this San Joaquin Valley hamlet between Fresno and Bakersfield. Charles A. Perkins. Tl, v.•as 11rre!ted and anaigned Wednesda y In Reno, Nev. An extradition hearing was set today to decide if he should be returned to Californ ia. The bodies of his mother, Exie Vi via n Smith, and her sister. Bertha Faye Holdner, 54. were found Tuesday night in lt1rs. Smith's modest home. King County Sherifrs deputie.s said Mrs. Holdner's body was discovered beside a bloodied ax in a bedroom. Sh e had been savagely hacked on the head. J\trs. Smith"s body was found on a couch. The coroner's offi ce said both women :!lu!· fered skull fra ctures. Statements from neighbors and unopen· ed mail indicated the sisters had been dead since some time last week, deputies said. Perkins. the only known relative or the two women , returned here recently after attending classes at Sierra College in Auburn. The plants are greener at Penneys Garden Shops. Bedding plant spKiaL Choose from Giant or Dwarf Zinnias. Assorted cok>rs. Plant several trays for l'Qlor. \ 44~tray as~ SPKtel. Pick white and lavender Periwinkles ot Blue Marguerte Felicia In 1 gallon l'<lntainers. Spoclal. Italian Cypress, Japanese Black Pine and Golden Aborvitae in 5 gallon containers. 2aa PllllMP Llwn Food at a reaJ value price. 25 lb. bag. 799 Penney's Weed 1nd Feed for Olchondro. 20 lb. bag. 10995 Fantastic water action llberglas cascade waterfall. 29"H X21·1/2"WX 27"0. DalsY Bini Balh Adds atmosptlere to your yanl. 3ss • 298 l\nne.,1 Ortho Systemic Rote Ind Floww Care. Fertilizes, kills pests. 5 lb. can. \vailable at these Penney Garden Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center Chorgo ltl I ' 1· I' . l I f ·~~ l'llOT \ \ •· I ~ps Many Chiefs, Poor Indians By THOMAS MURPHINE ThfBROGLIOS DEPT. -Let's say )'OU work in this factory for a LltUe Boss and a Big Boss and one day the trouble llarted. Actually, back in the beginning, You were hired by Big Boss. But he sent ~u over into one corner of the factory to work for Little Boss. Somehow, you made LitUe Boss unhappy. So one day he said to you, "Buddy, you're fired ." On your way out, Big Boss stops you in the hall and inquires, "Hey, where yoll ~ing wilh yDW' lunch bucket?" "Little Boss fired me." "why, he can't do lhat. I hired you . Go back in there and tell that fat·headed idiot that you 're back on the job until I sav ol.herwise." TbundoJ, Junt 10, 1971 Runs for Cover llit~ tlttocl~ NCO Club Custodinn Sadat R~ps U.S. Convicted Role • Ill HUNTSVILLE , Ala. (UPI) - M. Sgt. William E. Higdon wa~ found guilty today By Un.lied Pre11 lntt:rutloual on a count of larceny and another of graft Egyptian President Anwar Sadat bll· in ainoection with irregularities in the lerly attackt:d the United States today operation of a servicemen's club in Vit:t-and accused it of participating in Israeli nam. occupation of Arab land. He said the A rourt-martlal panel of five officers United States has become a partnt:r in convicted Higdon of accepting a $7,200 Israel 's aggression against the Arab payment from Envoy International, world. representing the Liggett & Myer1 Tobac· Sadat's speech came shortly alter of· co Co., and of accepting a $123 payment ficial Israeli sourct:s in Tel Aviv raised for monthly invoices from International the possibility of an unbreakable impasse Consultants, a refrigeration finn which <>ver efforts to reopen the Suez Canal. had a contract with Higdon's cl ub. Tht:re were reports Israel would harden He was found innocent of charges he its stance in view of lhe fact Egypt was Mideast Sadat's pess1m1sm over lhe American political effort to reach a peaceful set..- Llement. Cairo's semiofficial new spaper Al Ahram said only today that war will be inevitable unless a peaceful solution to the Middle East crisis is found this year. Fighting Wanes; 19 Yanks Slain accepted a $5,000 check in return for not wavering In its position. SAIGON (UPI) _ Fighting was awarding the rontract and innocent on a Sadat was speaking to !ht: nation in a general allegation be took $20,000 in other radio and television broadcast from Cairo reported almost at a halt today in South kickbacks. and the text of the speech was carried in Vietnam and in Cambodia, but in the The panel , which deliberated from advance by the Middlt: East News Agen-Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh the 10: 15 a,m. Wednesday until 10:4-0 a.m. \(r. cy. high command said a Communist defec- day, returned to the discussion of the "The continued American mili).ary end tor told them his unit suffered 1,400 penalties against liigdon after an-financial support to Israel, while it OC· nouncing its verdi ct. cupies our land , amounts to actual casualties includin& 500 dead in recent After the jurors filed slowly back into American participation in the occupation fighting just outside Phnom Penh. the room , tht: military judge, C<>I. Ken-of our territorles and the aggression Reflecting the slower pace of the war neth 1-loward, asked: "Gentlemen, have against the sovereignty of our country," the U.S. Commanc! announced that U.S. you reached a verdict?" Sadat said. Maj . Millard Terry, president of the It was the first tlme tbat Sadat had ac-battlefield deaths last week dropped to court, replied "we have, your honor ." cused Washington of bl'!ing Israel's 19, the lowest toll in nearly six years. Higdon, 41 , a barrel-chested veteran of ''partner" since he became president last Saigon government losses were put at 411 24 years Army service. stood at attention October. Polilical sources said the attack killed and C<>mmunist iosses at 1,875, s0 POSSIBLY you go back in . And maybe if you have some malice in your souJ you .say, "Hey Little Boss, you fat- headed id~t. Big Boss says I'm back to 1tay •• , A South Vietnamese soldier da shes for cover es mortar rounds rain down on Fire Support Base Fuller in South Vietnam. The base has been hit with rocket and mortar fire every day since late May. as Terry read the verdict. on American Middle East policy reflected about the same level of recent weeks. ·~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- * If yoo suspect that this arrangement Isn't going to make for the best emptoyer-employe relationships, you're likely right. But if you think such a story ts far- retched and wouldn't really happen, you may not be quite so right. TAKE O(JR GOOD Orange County government right now, for example. Substitute the Board of Supervi.wrs for Big Boss. Substitute the County Planning Commission for Lillie Boss, And put Assistant Planning Director S t u a r t Bailey's name in place <>f the lunch bucket carrier. Now Bailey, who has been a popular figure in county government and pl anning circles for some years now, was ap- pointed to serve as secretary to the plan· ners under edict from the supervisors. So just the other day Woodrow W. But- terfield, the now-famous chairman of the planners, huddled with his fellow com- missioners in secret session. When they emerged, Butterfield made a nice speech ebout how they were going to relieve Bailey as their secretary i50 ht could spend more time at qther more pressing planning matters. THAT WAS NICE. except that But.. terfield's buddy, Commlsaioner Arnold Forde, forgot the script for a mJnute and added that the commission really ''need- ed a stronger voice" than Bailey in being represented before the Board of Supervisors. If you think the plot is beginning to sound fam iliar and that next the Big Bosa supervi sors got f.rind of this whole affair, you're right. If you think: lhey smiled and said thal's nice , you're wrong. SUPERVISORS David L. Baker and William Phillips. who've been around county government quite aw bi I e t.he.msel\:es. almost c::awled up the walls. They pointed out Bailey had been given the secretary's task by supervisorial resolution of Sept. 24, 1969. So they un- fired him. Only Supervisor Ron Caspers of Newport Beach was left sputtering, "You mean the planning commission can 't select its own secretary?" That's right, Ron, that's precisely what they meant. * out of all this. you 're left kinda feel ing sorry for Stu Bailey. There he i!I, v.-orking under orders of the Big Bosses (who like him ) for Ure Little Basses (who don 't Uke him ). Thus il goes in Orange C<>unty govern- ment today. Sett.er read this fast. The plot may change tomorrow. First Weather Report From Space Lab Given MOSCOW (UPI) -Three Soviet cos· monauts aboard the "flying hotel" Salyut space stalion sent the first weather reports from a manned scie ntific st.ation in space today, a milestone toward mak· ing earth safer from hurricane and cyclone damage. "Orbital stations can quickly warn the earth about dangerous weathe r developments in different parts of the world," the news agency Tass said. "A meteorologist in space c an determine, specifically, the degree of Lockheed Loan Given Support Of"U.S. Groups WASffiNGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration and lhe Civil Aeronautics Board joined today in sup- port of a government loan guarantee for Lockheed Aireraft Corp. Secor D. Browne, chairman of the CAB, iaid that cancella tion of Lockheed's L!Oll TriStar jumbo jct airbus project would have "severe impact" on airlines that have made more than $200 million in .advance payments for planes, John H. Shaffer, head of the FAA , said the Lockheed plane appears to be "a :i;uperb aircraft and ·will be a vital ad- dition to the commercial ai rcraft fleet." The administration has proposed lo guarantee up to $250 mill ion in bank loans to finance Lockh~ in lhe continued development of the commercial project and to save the corporation From im- minent ba nkruptcy. ~haffer told_ the Senate Ranking Com- mittee that air passenger travel is pro- jected to increase by more than three times in the next dec:ide and that new wid~bodied subsonic aircr:ift of the TriStar type will be needed to meet passenger demand and all eviate airport congestion. development and direction of cyclones and hurricanes." Study of atmospheric formations and the earth's snow and ice e-0vers are part of Salyut's flight program, Tass said . Cosmonauts G e o r g i Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev boarded Salyut Monday after docking their Soyuz ft transport spaceship with the .. flying hotel" that hold s considerable scientific and living amenities. "!l's so big it takes some time to swim from <>ne end to the other,'' engineer Volkov quip~ during a "Cosmovision" telecast from the &&-foot-Jong com plex. TaSl!I said the c<x!lmo11auts performed medical-biological ezperiments today and ''transmitted their first report on at. mospheric processes" to the Soviet weather service. ''The standard of comfort ls high here," 7a1s said. "There are vacuum cleaners, water heaters, devices for warming food, refrigerators -in other words it i.s a modem flying hotel where even a library of the cosmonauts favorite books is maintained." Michael Rennie Dies in England LONDON (UPI ) -American actor Michael Rennie, star of the television series "The Third Man" and Ii' veteran of such movies as "The Robe"-abd "King of the Khyber Rifles,'' died today, bis fami- ly said. He was 62. Rennie died while visiting bis mother in Harrowgate, Yorkshire. Born nearby in Bradford. the son of a mill owner. Rennie hitchhiked to Lo ndon before the second world war to take bit parts in films. Immediately after the war. he starred with t.1argaret Lockwood in "I'll Be Your Sweetheart" and "The \\'icked Lady'' which Jed to a con tract with 20th Century Fox and his departure for Hollywood. Rennie bfcame a U, S. citizen in 1960 and later said he felt like • foreigner wben returning homt: to e·ritain. Thunderstorms Rumble Only Northeast .Quarter of Nation Spared ce111 ...... 1. r ..... per.ture• I r UNIT•• •••ss IHTl.JIATIOHAI. tt •It jMrtlr IUM'I 1"-Ille !oolltl\--C.1..,111• _, tedt'f af'ltt "'°'~ 1111 I-ClpyCI• Incl Pot Cl .. rtcl. 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WAY • OPEN M·f 8:10.S • ' BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED 7 I I I I 7 Newport Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeb var. M, NO. 138, 3 SECTIONS , 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 197f TEN CENTS Board Defers Decision on 'Scenic Corridor' \ Establi slling of sign restricting districl!'i along ISS miles of county freeways and highways and design ating them as scenic Cilrridors proved too bii a step for the Board of Super visors Wednesday. Tile board n1embers listened ror 90 minutes to arguments on both sid es of lh! question Rnd then deferred decision t1n the con!roversial plan for six weeks. Proponents and opponents of the sign r!strictions were out in force. Most of those favorin g the sign law were Crom the Dana Poinl-San Juan Capistrano area where agitalion for str ict sign laws originated several years ago. Reasons for indecision by l h e supervisors included : -The proposed law would permit directonal signs near freeways and highways but prohibit them an bWJlnesses lhe signs were directing traffic to. - Billboards would be ruled out in five years but present on site business signs would be exempt and their competitors Friend to Vets Mesan Lauded for Aid to Hospital By L. PETER KRIEG Of t~t Dill}' l"llol S11U Life in Ward C.1 at Long Beach Veterans' Hospital is a lot better because of Bill Schultz. f'or eight years, the Costa Mesa man has been making weekly trips to the ward as chairman of the. Veterans Service Committee for the Newport Harbor Elks Lod ge. He. delivers books and magazines, playing ca rds and baskets of fru it. Eight tim es he has walked in with tele vision lets. That's part of his assignment. And that's enough for an y one man - except Bill Schultz. .. He takes pti.tients on boat rides and fishing !rips, and goes about il first class. He entertains them lavishly, serves the be.sl foods to them and performs numerous other se rvices such as baiting thei r hooks, constantly watching to see that they are comfortable and patiently attend ing to their every need," says good friend Vic Caronna. It was Caronna who nominated Schultt for the 1971 Newport Harbor Exchange Club's "Book of Golden Deeds Award.'' It was present!d to Schultz today in I cerem ony at the. Stuft Shirt Restaurant. The annual Exchange Club award i!J designed "lo recognize t.he good deeds of heroes and heroines of ev!ryday Uf!," !Xplained Exchange Club President Bill Wittman. ~ There is more to the. Bill Schultz story, Caronna relates, Be.sides the time involved In helping veterans dur ing the past eigh t years. Schul tz has repeatedly found it necessary to pay a lot of the bills out of his own pocket. "He. is ~upposed to use money the group rcrises,'' Caronna said, "but this always seems to fall short. "But Bill never asks for more , he goes ahead and does what he has to do." There's one more thing. "These veterans, who are al\ han· dicapped people, need loving care and un· derstanding," Caronna said . "And Bill fu rnishes that, too ." Schultz, an estimator for a steel com~ pan, lives al 364 Magnolia Street and has three children. One of th em, Mrs . Lois Robinson, was present with her mother when Schultz received the aw ard. Another daughter Jives in Michigan and the Schultz' have a son in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. Bill Schultz was ne ver in any branch of the armed services. "tt. had a numbtr of lllnesan wheti be was young and spent a lot of time in hospjl.als," Mrs. Schult; related, saying a lot about lhe rtasons for ber husband 's dtdielltion. Wha t does h! do with t\is spl!lfe time.'? ''H! doesn't ha ve a lot of it," &he said. 3·ttwnth Canapaign ' Reagru1 Co11cedes Defeat On Pet .Welfare Projects SACRAr..1ENTO (U PI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan conceded defeat today in a lhree- month campaign to push his v.·elfare "reform·· bills throu gh a reluctant Democralic·conlrol!cd lcigislature. But lhe governor vowe d to conlinue pit- ching for some "responsible v.•clfare reform," even 1! 11 is not his ov.·n. Reagan 's three-bill pet package. wits killed Wednesday by the Democratic· dominated Scn11te Health and Welfare Committee. Then the conirTii llee, v.•ilt. Repubhcan bac klng. approved a separate pro posal by its Democratic cha irman, Sen . Anthony C. Beilenson of Beverly Hills. ··This is nol v.·elfare re.form," Reagan cha rged, referring to the Beilenson bill. "It is a blatant attempt to force a gigan- tic tax increase on th e people.'' Assemb ly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys ), termed the governor's statement "the most incredibly deceiving and outrageous miscarriage of truth I have ever seen in politics." posed the Reagan bill. largely beca use it feared the "clO!'ied end" budget feature v.·ould shift more W!lfare costs onto local pro perty taxpaye rs. Reagan denied this. Sen. Clair W. Burgener (R-San Diego), sponsor of the. governor's legislation, sai d that although "the actual bills are dead and I dnn'l think Lhty can be rev ived,·· he wiU attempl to amend some "CQst con · lrols" into Beilenson's package when tl is heard by the Senate Finance Committee. Without a "closed end" budget or some other "cost conl.rol s," Burgener said. Beilenson's bill would result in ··a monumental and rather massive tax in- crease," He said even the. present welfare system would be preferable. Be.ii en son's: bill includes some or Reagan's proposals. but also provi des a fl at 15 perc!nl payment increase lo all AFDC recipients at e cost of $15.3 million to the. state. Jt also would require the ad· minislra tioo to establish • pro gram to employ 25,000 adult recipients, including mothers. Beilenson said. however, that overall hls program would save S9 million in state funds . opening new businesses would be restricted. -Establishment of a corridor one mill!: to either side of a freeway or highway is unrealistic. Differing distan~ would ap- ply to different routes. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach who voted against lhe delaying of a decisi on left his seat and went to the podium to make an impassioned plea. "I hope you agree with me that in ~ vironmental standards there is only one IN HIS WAY , A HERO Bill Schulti San Clemente . . .....,,._ Kids Found In Wreckage By TERRY COVILLE 01 IM 01!11' 1"11111 51111 The bodies of tv.·o San Clemente children killed in Sunday's air tragedy were identified Wednesda y by the Los Angeles County Corone r's Office . Michael Potter, 7, and his sister, Julie Anne . 6, were on lheir wey to visil their father, Lee Potter, in Lewiston, Ida., when 11 Marine F4 Phantom jet collided with their Hughes Air Wesl jetliner. The two yo ungsters were among 11 persons identified by lhe coroner Wednes· day. Thirty-four of the 50 bodies have been found. The lone survivor of the crash, Wednes- day told inve!'iligators the ~1arine jet bad performed a 360 degree rollover just 60 seconds before the fatal collision. Marine Lt. Christopher Schiess, 24, radar of ficer of the Phanto m. told the Nalional Transportalon Safety Board (NTSB) investigating team that one roll· over maneuver had been performed prior to the crash. His remark added to an earlier report from an eyewitness who told in - vestigators he saw the Mar ine pla ne ''doing stunts in the air" before the col- lision. The stunt report came from lS.year-old Jeff Whittln1ton who said he watched the Marine jet from the ground. Officials of the Sarety Board refused to comment on either Schiess' statement or the. boy'• report. Brad Dunbar. 1 spokesman for the NTSB, said Scttiess' full sliltement could not be released until a formal hearing in· to the cause of the crash is held. Asked bout Schiess' st1tement to in· lSee CRASH, P•1e Z) klnd - the highest! Signs and smog are one and the same. It is ti me lo eli minate the former. We were elected to serve the peopl! not the vested interests." Eight scenic corridors would be eslablished by the law. They v.·ould in- clude unincorporated portions of the Pacific Coast Highway , Sa n Deign Freeway, Santa Ana Freeway, Riverside Freeway-Santa Ana Canyo n Road, El Toro Road, Santiago Canyo n Road, Ortega Highway, Lagun a Freeway· Laguna Canyon Road and the N!wport Freeway, Appearing \Vedne.sday lo support the billboard ban and res trictions on othe r si gns were Bill Milan, president of the Aliso Va!ley Homeowners Association; Henry ~1cCarthy. vice president of the Ca pistrano Beach Chamber of Com- merce; Arl.hur Humburg, Dana Point businessman ; Shirley Price, Orange. County League of Women Vote.rs. Fred Lang, South Laguna architect; Harry Lawrenc!, Laguna Be a ch businessman ; Lynn Harris Hi c k l!i , Capistrano Beach Chambe r of Com- merce. Opposing were Corley Well.Ii, Galiforni a Electric Sign Associa tit1n; Pat Carter, president Carter Sign Co. of Santa Ana ; Jay Kingrey, Pacific Outdoor Adverti~ ing; Bob Reed, Foster and Kleiser ; Joe Suansky. Western Oil and Ga 1 Association, !fa1Ty Pappas Jr., Lucky Stores, Jules Sherry, QRS Corporation. Star Held for Pot Newport Nabs Rock Singer Crosby By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM Olll Y l"lltl Sl1tl Trouble bubbled to the surface around a yacht moored in Newport Ha rbor late Wednesday, while the leader of 1hc popular Crosby . Stills & Nash musical trio was aboard. along with five com· panions. The crew, including two self-styled m inisters and an u n e m p Io ye d !'leam5tress, was arrested on marijuana charges, afte r police crossed that bridge. over troubled waters. David Van Cortland Crosby, 28, of Los Angeles. was booked in to Ne wport Beach City Jail early today on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. Roughly a pound of weed whi ch surfac· ed arou nd his ~foot yachl "Mayan " at the Lido Shipya rd was confiscated as evidence, according to allegations of Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel of the nlf'C()tics d!tail. llelodive Al ~leln char1ed u ad- ditional two ounces of hashish -the ;>oo tent, refined sap of the marijuana plant -was also seized. Booked on charges of possession of marijuana onJy, Wttt: -~Roy S. Flnnoe, 52, who sai~ he. is an unemployed minister. and gave his ad· dress as the luxury yacht belonging lo Crosby. -~orge E. Walker. 31, who said he is a self-employed minister, and gave ad- dresses of 2572 Bayshores Drive and 2002 Wes1 Ocean Front, bolh In New port Beach, -Rob!rt D. \\'llson, 30, of the Lido Shipyard, 900 Lido Park Drive. -Shelley L. Rotcker, 19, an unen1ployed seamstress, of lfol!ywoorl . -Kalherlne L. Robl'rlsoo, 18, just plain unem ployed, also of Hollywood . De!ectives sa id Cro!lby was arrested on the more severe charge t1f possession ol marijuana for 11ale due to the alleg!d amount involved and a sus picion It t>ma nated from his vessel. The case began about 11 p.m .. said Sgt. Konkel, when Officer David I o n discovered an unloc ked van parked near the boat with easily-stolen valuables in· side. Checking around , Pat rolman Ion ap- proached the Mayan, where., he said, suspect Wilson ca me out, asked. what he wanted and then ),!!!urned to the vessel lit get someone. .. Al that point he smelled the odor ol burning marijua na," Sgt. Kon kel charg· od. The patrolman then reportedly Iden- tified him self prior to asking permission to come aboard. at which time persons could be seen moving about inside. Ion claimed he also heard the bilge pump ~In (!Umping. , , .. Policd note It i11 commoa pr1ct1ce tn certain case s to dlapoa! cif potenUally troublesome materials by flushing them down a convenient toilet, "Only boalJ don't havi ••<lines,'' SgL Konkel explain ed, saying witJ!iin moments gobs ci! suspicious. grassy-like material began bub bling to the surface of the channel. The eviden ce was fished from the brin! and the suspecl.'l taken into custody, while investigators boa rded the Ma yan for an additional search with assistance from U.S. Customs agents. One report that a second membe r of the immensely popu lar trio, Graham Nash. arrived on the scene later was con- firmed by police. He was not implicated in the .11ituation in any way, nor arrested, they en1- phas1zed. Newport Joins Harvest Of Stole11 Goods Hauls Lin king an item here to an item there, Newport Bea ch and San Bernarrlino detectives have rounded up n1ort~ tha n $100,000 in slolen property ta ken in a series of Southern Califo rnia bu rgla ries . Smashing of the operation and recovery of the lool -from furs to furn iture and firearms, plus guns, television sel.S and fine art obje.cl.'l -was revealed this momlng. "We know who we wan! ~nd we have an all-points bullelin ouf, for him."' Newport Beach Detective Sgt. Ken Thom pson said toda y_ A van loaded with furniture and ot her Items was being unloaded at Ne v.·port Beach pohce headquarters for inventory, while a few bt1rglary victims wa ited to !xamine and identify ii "It's safe l.o say we have. at least SJ(N'l,000 "·orth," Sgt. Thompson declared adding that more loot is expected to be. recovered as the scope or the. case broadens. A large share of the m!rchandi se wa~ recovered lat! Wednesday night. at 127 41st St., Ne v.·port Beach, by Detectiv! Ed Rudd and two detectives from the San Bernardino Sheriff's Office. , NABBED IN NEWPORT Pot St.11pec:t Crosby Mexico Airline Approval Stands, Says CAB Aide . Civil Aeronautics Board. approval of fl ighl!'i by a ~1exican airline in and oot of Orange County still 1tands, a CAB official has declared. John W. Dregge. direc tor of commun- ity and congressional reialions for the CAB, said Aero11aves de i\fexico has a J~ most all the federal permission it needs to initiale fl igllts from Tijuana -Ensenada to the local airfield. Dregge.'s commen ts came in a le tter to Newport Beach resident Ar thur B. Wil- lia ms and were in response to a telegram Willi ams had wired to President Nixon. The leUe r both sustantiale5 th e claim of Aeronaves officials that route .author· iLY to Orange County Airport is slfll 1n effect and disputes allega tions by U.S. Rep .. John Schmitz IR·Tust in) whose. n[· fice said Aeronaves had been told by the State Department to go somewhere el.se -like Ontario International Air~rt. An Aeronaves official, Frederick Cop. pc!, had said virtually the same thing al Oregge last month when he dl~closed U.S. Customs arid lmmi,aratlons: official• had inspected facilities at the airport th11 L Aeronav(!s pro~s to US!. Cappel this mornin g said he is sti ll awaitinJi[ resul!s of those inspections be· ISff AERONAVES, P•ge Zl Orange The defeat of Reagan's bills did not necessaril y spell doom ror all of hi~ "reform " proposals. Some can be im- plemented Wit hout lcgislalive consent. The governor estimates that of the $157 mill ion in st<1 te savings his program would generate, abou t $90 million would come from the legislation and anothe r $67 million from administrative action. Vote Counters Requested Pol ice said ii has been positively iden- tif ied as thal. ta ken In four known Newport Beach burglaries during the past month, one. of them at a fashionable King's Road home. "Further investlgallon will probably show that other items recovered were. taken in numerous burglaries in th is area as we.II as San Bemardioo County," they annou nced. Weatlter The Reagan Administration Wednesday •nnounced adoption of one n!w welfare regulation designed to prevent 20,000 unemployed p11>rents f'rom being eligible for Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC ), at a savi ngs of $3!1 million. The 'defeated bllls generally would have required more "family responsibility" Jn 19upportlng relAtives on welfare, reduced th! outside Income and assetll a person can h•ve and still be eli gible for we lfare, tJght.ened ellg!bllity for aid to the totally disabl!d Increased the amount counties pay into' AFDC but reduced it for other progra m!'i, strengthened penalties for fraud, and denied welfare to Illegal 1llens. Probably the m o 11 t conlrover!lilll feature WR5 a "closed end" maximum AfDC budget. Now there is an "open end" budaet. In which the st.I le Keeps payln~ out money no matter how much has b!en approprlllted. The county 1upervisor1 1uoclatlon tp- • ·Supervisors to .Study Pr6posal for New Equipment By JACK BROBACK Of lflt Dtll1' l'llM Steff Putcha.a of is2(),800 l.n vote counUn1 equipment to speed up Orange County's ballot count has been r!cotnmended to the Board of Supervisors by Registrar of Voters Dnvid Hitchcock. Afl!r slx months stOdy of fi ve diffel'f.nt propo.1al11 for updating the county's Coleman Vole 'Pally Sysl!m, Hltchcoc:k C1:1ncluded thal a Varo CorporaUon pro- poul t.o modify I~ Coleman Installation was the beat for t.h! county. Supervisors will study hls conclu11ons within 10 days, Hitchcock's conclusio n read In part, "Based on ca pital cost only , the Da ta Vote proposal is the leflst expensive at SSOt,710. Based on operaUng cost only, tbt Votomallc proposal is the least ex· pena.ive., Sl t0,700 to Sl97.300 for Varo . •• "However, considering both capital aod operatlni coats the Varo proposal ap.. pears to o(fer the most advantageous system for Orange County. "It hal a further a('lvantage of enhan· clng the courlly's Investment In the U · isling tqUlpment yet retainin g futu re flexibility ahoutd the county desire to in· ere a Ml the Coleman sy'tem." Hllchcock 1aijt thllt Vero ha1 qreed to a S200,400 pa)'!nelrt~~ btallaUotl with the balance of '280.• due·~ 30 ~· followlng ,the June. 1972 ek!ctJon. , ' ''Thia-would spread the cost oYer twn ri11cat years but would avoid I.ht ex· pensive long *JI financing," h e report td. . After ute.nsi_ve. • .:"lluclitt, the county purchased lbe aokman 1y1l(!m for SJ.6 million ll nd used'lt•tirst Jn the November , 1964. election. Hitchcock maintains that the system has performed well In every election since then , ''despite adverse publicity."' ln 1111.st fall 's t ledlons I.ht system did I.hf. beet Job ever with all votes counled early Wednesday morning. The Coleman system was designed to tally only 300,CKXI balloll. Today more than 630,000 ballots must be counttd. Thlt total wlll 1alce 17 hours to C'o\lnt, Hitchcock eslfml tn in urging pureh1se or the supple.mental eq uipment. The Varo proposal indleetes that vote counting c11n b! cut al mO!t In hall by in· staUatlon or Vle modJflS!!Jlons. The other proposal! Include vote coun- llng machines -Cubic Corporation and AVM -DaLa Vote and Votomatic. reph1cementa of the Colemnn system . Coata run from VotomaUc, $597,429 to AVM, $2.58 million. fnvesligators: said the ca5e was broken by San Bernardino's recovery of a horde (Set BURGLARIES, P1ge I) Hospital Given New Sound Unit A ctnlral background sound 1ystem cepable of pipinl mwlc or speclel meuaees to '2Cl wards at Fairvi!w State ~losj:lltal was presented to the hosp ll&I to- day, The dona tion Wi:tS made by the Green V1 \!ey Women's Club of Fountain V11Jey In eqoperallon with developer Gtorge M. lloJsttln. in ~remonies lit the ho:11pllaJ. Superlntendent and M!dicll Director t>r. Anthony M. Toto accepted the alft from !be deleg11Uon. lncludin1 3 o members. of the women 's i roup. • Those low clouds and gray .11kies plan to hang around agatn today and possibly tomorrow with chapce of local dr1ule along the coastline. Highs today in the mid.fiO's. Lowa tonighl 64. INSWE TODAY A. Cat State Fulterton re- searcher .soya f riendship wtlh drug uieri ia the most impartant factor in promoti1lp marijuana among teenager& ond leads Chem to fJ:Verimtnt with. hc:ovier druQs. See the sio,_, on Page 11 todau. · C1ll"'111t t CllM-1111 UP J c .... 111"' ,.,.... Clfnl4• t• er.-"' " 0.11 ..... ~ 11 ~-u 111""'+.t ..... I 191wUlllllMM n..u ~...... »-JI -" ... L.1....-. tl ' ·~ Z DAllV PILOT N Ttrunday, Junt 10, 1171 Dog Sparked Beach Bar Death By TOM BARLEY Of ""' 0•111 f'llM llltt A man whose mongrt"l dog was de&cri~ ed as the darling or lhe Swinger bar to. day testified how police officer Clifton Schu!!se fed a cigaret to the unsuspecting ~nimal and sparked a swirling barroom fracas and ended in the death of an angry palron, .John L. "English Jack" Brick told Deputy District Attorney James Slot!er as the third day of the Orange County Sea 'Victim' Found Alive In Texas A Fullerton man believed drowned off the Huntington Beach Pit'r is alive and .,..·ell in Orange. Tex as. Huntington Beach police today disclos- ed that they have confirmed reports that John Andrew Campbell. 4:>, rormerly of 1020 E. Brookdale SI., F'uJlerton , is living in the Texas community. Campbell was reported missing May 4 by a companion, Ron DeVilbiss, also of Fullerton who said Campbell had gone swimming at the pier that nigbt and never returned. When Campbell's body did not float ashore, police started investigating the incident as a mila!ng person case. Detective Ray Anderson said he un- covered m unconfirmed report that CampbeTI and Rose Mary Gasserand, 22, a Fullerton barmaid, had moved to Tex- u Anderson's :ii11t.er lives In Orange and he is acquainted with the police chief ot lhat town. The deteeUve·s request for con- firmation of Ga.mpbcll's pre:ience in Orange was anawered thla morning in a letter wlllch 1tated that Campbell and fo.1rs. Gasserand bad been positively iden- tified aa residents of the trailer part in that city. Anderson said there is no criminal ac- tion involved in the case, but noted he has bttn planning a vacation to Orange to "isit his slater, "and 1 think I'll look up Mr. Campbe,U and let him know how m~ch trGUb~ ...... been to f~.~· .• Superior Court murder trial got under way that the accused Schusse's aclion last March 15 was the firsl tirne anyone in the bar had ever offered the dog known as "Do" anything other than beef jerky. He described "Do·· as "half German shepherd and half somet hing else'' and testified that the dog was his constant companion and went with bnn into the bar everytime he visited lhe Beach Boulevard tavern -··an average of four times a week," the bachelor said. Brick, whose home is very close to the ftuntington Beach tavern, told the court he was "pushed around" several times by James Jordon, Scf'tusse's companion before fellow patrons at the bar got into the squabble and forced Schusse and Jordan to leave the premises. Earlier prosecution witnesses testified that Schusse sent Jordan f<ir his gun, came back to the bar to issue more threats and shot Mark Rodgers, 29, as U1e Buena P<irk rr,\n moved towards hin1 on the parking lot. Brick said Rodgers was dead when he reached his friend 's body and that he vainly felt for a pulse. Schusse. 26, of 5672 Rodgers Drive. Huntington Beach, i~ charged 11o·ith Rodgers murder. Stotler y,•ill not ask the jury lo impose the dealh penally on the Los Angeles patrolman. Stotler asked Brick today if anyone tither than Schusse and Jordan had ob- jected to "Do's" presence in the bar. ··rhe bar employes weren't too happy but not because they didn"l love her."' Brick said. "'She was sure popular with the patrons and she 'd sit at the side of you with one pay,· in the air and her head on one side and y,·bo could resist that?" E'rou1 Page 1 AERONAVES • • • fore pursuing negotiatioos for a lease wilh Martin Aviation. Williams, one of many llarbor Area homeowners suing the county Boa rd of Supervisors for damages allegedly caus- ed by jet flights from the airPQrl, 11o·a!I sharply critical of Washingt on's handling of the enlirc matter. "The \\.'hole thing slinks.'' he said ~luntly, complaining about the lack of public notice of the original CAB hearing on the route authority. Proxmi~, ~ elJs:. Airline Credit By Douglas Firm "We're bein,I( lulled lo sleep on this .,,.1'16.."1d,•\'and all I can ltll frorn this mea !y-mouthtd letter is that Aero- naves might still get its route authority'' _pregge's l~ter said CAB approval ..i.'a~ t atte:n :-iAq nt ~jtj°'I Wlf heard at jidbllc"liOarin~•· 'Williams Insists there was no opf>Osi tlon because nobody concerned knew aboul the hearing. WASlfiNGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire ([).Wis.), said t o da y ~-fcDonnelJ-Douglass Corporation is reported to have offered to give airlines credit for advance payments to 1..-0Ckhe~ for jumbo airbuaes if they switch to a Douglas plane. Proxmire, an opponent of a proposed government Joan guarMlee to Lockheed Aircrafl Corporation for con ti n u e d development of the LIOl l airbus. said this offer. if true, would save the airlines from more than $200 million in losses if the Lockheed projecl fails. The \\'lsconsin 1en11.tor asked Secor D. Bro11o·ne. chairman of the Ci vi I Aeronautics Board, aboul the report at a Senate Banking Committtt hearing on the administration's loan guarantee authorii.ation request. Bro11o·ne said he had not heard of the Of· fer, and "I don 'l belleve il." OUM61 COAST DAILY PILOT dltAH~l COAIT l"UaLQMIMG (tJMPAHY ••\..rt H. W1-4 ,, .. )Nrl, ... holilNr J•clc 1. c·M,r • ., 't'ke' PnslHlll .,.. 0.-tl Ml,..... Tli•111•r k' •• .,ir ...... l\01nt1 A. Murplii11e M•..-.;1'0 E~IMr L Peltr IC ritt Htwp0rl ••ell (ll"f EdllW • ...,.,. ..... OHtt.. ]JJJ He•,•tl leult "fartl M0elli11t A4tlr•11: P.0.1•1: 1171, '?ii) ,,__ eeti. Mtl•~ :UO W•l ••t Strtet L .. llM ae1dl: tt: ,..,., A- "'-tlfll .... '"''" 111n. a..ai -.Ulelltrll .... (IM9!tf1 • Nwl'll •1 "C.IT\lrlo .... , , .. .,, 111 11141 MJ-4aJ1 ct...WW .......... MJ..1671 ' Dregge pointed out. tha1 the route au- thority did stem from a .July 19'10. inltr· national agreement. He also disclosed that President Nixon approved the board's order just this April, after pro- tests were lodged by the cit.v of Newport Beach and the County of Orange. Representatives tJf Schmitz were in· vestigating this latest development this morning and withheld a.ry additional comment. Harbor S tndent W i1is Top Pri.ze For Sloganeers A Newport 1-larbor lli~h student y,·on the S250 firs\ pla<'e award 1n the Ame.ricanisn1 Erlucatiorial Le.ague s Patriotic Slogan Contest. Werner Y.1• Weiss beat other Orange county students wiUi a red . 11hile and blue slogan shouting "Show Your True Colors." All patriotic slogans had lo be ap- proprJate for bumper stickers. Awards were presented by Waller Knott. Second place went to Bolsa Grande High student Forrest ~Tiller who 11o-rote: "United States Begins Wi th U." Other notable slogans included : ''Be An 1 Can American ," "Learn A Four Letter Word -Work." ··uncle Sam. ~ly Favorite Relative,'' "Right On. line.le. Sam." Also : "Amrrica·s Freedom -Abuse ll -You Lnse It." "Communi~n1 ls Cancer -Freedom Is The Cure." "Olrl Glory. \\'ave lt and Save It."' and •·Something For Nothing Costs Too Much." One of the potential bumper s\Lcker..o; said : "I'm All American -Bumper to Bumfl(r ." · Bids Open Soon On Buffalo Park Bidl for Improvements on the second phase of Buffalo Hil la Park In the Harbor View Homes area are being sought by the Newport Beach City Council. Improvements on the 11.S-acre park ad- dition, on land donated lo the city by the Donald L. Bren Company Will Jnclude publi c rest rooms. slcfewarks, ba11ketball courts, picnic facili ties. tiny tot play II~ paratu~ and such tliings as dralnaae and irrlgalion systems. Cost of improvements 13 esumated at S140,000, which Bren will pay initially. The council h111 agreed to pay lhe deve l· opl'!r a s,50,000 rtb11te toward those costs over a sJ x.ycar period . f ids will be opened Junt! 22 O&I\. Y PILOT Sl 1ll Phote From P .. e J CRASH .• .1. \, vHt.ig~. a Marine Col"IJ6 _,spoke!111an at El TorO Marine. Air Statlon said he could not comment because he was not a\lo'&r&.of the details. Jfowty" Hl~l•i lllph•: Fibbicl<. "iuo'l:iiOci W1 · ciiUolltd air space is against both edtr~l A v i a t i. o n Adm inistration and nfllitary retulat1on!I for all aircraft. J cannot fathom any qualified pilot violating lhese regu!a· lions." lnvestigators are hoping a small recorder device. found Wednesda y in lhe Mughes ' Je t, \\'ill help claril)· 11o·tiat hap· pened. Searchers found Lhe rharred cockpit recorder near lhe tail section of the destroyed DC9. It has been sent to Y..'ashington ror analysis by 1\"l'SB eA· perts . Dunbar said lhat because of t·ondition ol the recorder it is nnpossi ble lo ~ay at present if ii contains any rad io transmissions by lhe jelliner"s pilot or copilot. The. recorder, along with a metal flight data recorder found earlier Wednesday in wreckage of the DC9, are required by the federal Aviation Agency to be carried aboard all airliners. The devices are designed to y,•itbstand most crashes. Dunbar said investigators would in- terview son1e 60 eyewltne&ses lo the crash before announcing any finjiings. The 5().member investigating tea1n is cornposed C1f re1lresen!E1tives C1f the NTSB, the FAA. the ~1arine Corp<;, llughes Air \Vest. the :Airllne Pilots 1\ssociation and McDonnell Dougla~ . 1nanufacturer of the DC9. NEWPORT BEACH DETECTIVE VINCE ANTISTA CHECKS STOLEN MERCHANDISE More Than $100,000 Worth of Goods We re Taken in Series of Burglaries ,\!eanwhill'. the se1:1rch continues for tnore hodiesiin the rugged San Gabriel mountains where the twe planes can1c down. Nixo11 Nostalgia Surfaces As Tricia Wedding, Nears BURGLARIES • • • or stole n goods at a home in ruslic Run- ning Springs. Bv p1ering together nan1e~ and other informatio n obtained about the occupant, his JOb and similar data. the hunt spread lo the Marbor Area . The two San Clemente youngs1ers were The first victims positively identified by coroner's deputies. The children·s aunt, F'rances Kalbfle isch of Lew iston. with whom they \\'ere traveling, was also iden- tified. The children's mother. Sandra, Jives in San Clemente and is divorced from Pol· ter. \VASHINGTON (AP) -With his daughter Tricia 's \\.'edding just ty,·o days awa y. President Nixon is showing signs or nostalgia amidst the hectic festivities that include tonight's \Vhitc House bridnl party and biichelor dinner. The Presid ent took his fami ly out for dinner for the second night in a row \Ved- r1esday_ This time it was a Pol omac Ri"er cruise on the presidential yaehL S<'· quoia. Tuesday the Nixon family dined at a1 exclusive private club , also the site of the bachelor party tonight for Tricia·s fiance, F,dy,·ard Cox. Besides niarking Tricia's last day in lhr \Vhite House, Saturdav will see the departure of the othf'r Nixon daughter. Julie Eise nhower. She is leaving lo be near her Nav y Enstgn husband , David, wlto is en duty in th e Mediterranean. The \Vhlte !louse is filled with \1·orkmen putting irt television and te lephone lines. prcsa tents. serv1n~ facili ties. potted !rftS ·ar*I• flower hoxes lo decorate the bride's path to the altar. Jn addition to wedding parly member~. designer Priscilla Kidder of Boston ar· rived Wednesday with the wedding go11·11s and a seamstress to do last-minute f!l- tlngs. W 01nan Reporter Will B e Barred At Tricia Rites By HELEN THO'.\IAS \\'ASHl :\GTON •l'PI) -The \\'h1te House den ied Jud1!h fll artln of the \\'ash1ng ton Pflq press c r f' cl en t i a I o:; \\"cd11esd;1~' l11 l'tl\ er the niarr1agr of Trici a 1\1xoo because ~Hss tl-1<1rt1n cr.1~h· ed the 1968 wedd ing reC'ep tion for the Pres1denl ·s o!her d11ughte r Thc \Vashington Post said i! ll'Ould nnl asst~n any olher reporter lo cover tt1r ~a1urday n1arriage or ~liss l\ixon 10 Ed\\.·ard Finch Cox. Mis.~ ri..lartin and another Post reporter gained access to the 1968 reception after the 11o·edding of .Julie Nixon Eisenhower in New York. even though the affair .... as supposed to have been oH limits to the press. Connir Stuart, staff director for ~1rs. Pat Nixon. made the announcement that flli ss ~lartin wou ld not be granted credentials. Lawrence Stern. editor of the Post's style section. said reporters 11o·ould cover the 11o•edding fron1 outside a~ best it could. '"\\"e 'll probabf¥ be hanging from the \r('('~ in LafaycHr Squarr aCl'fl"" the i;trcet frorn thl' V.'hile Hou.c:e. ·he s:iid. Some 600 r.ewsp:iper :ind broadc.1s t reporters. c;1n1t• .. ~•nefl and 1echniciens have been ac:crcd rd to co1·er the \\'ed· ding -200 more lu;.11 lhr ln \•ited gues!s. J3ut nnly six reror11·r~ :• ·1· 111 1hc ··pool"' for the rose garden 111'<.ld.!1.! i·crcn1ony. The 35(}.pound weddini; l'<1~1', a!rcc1dy controversial bceause son1e. cook ~ snid il couldn'l be bakecl, suffered anothrr 1'<'!- back \Vednesda y when chef f.laur ice Boole broke the gazebo lhat was to go on top of the cake. It broke whne Bonte . a pastry chef for a swank New York Frtnch restaurant, was packing it and other confections. Miss Nixon wanted the gazebo, made nf spun sugar and filled with sugar cherry blossoms, as the top piece on the ceke ln· stead of the lr1tdltlon1I hnde and groom figures. Sorne of the lattice "'·ork on the gazebo collapsed 11nd 11o·ill ha"e te be replaced before the ceremony. The \\'h1te House mcan\.l'h1le announc<'d 'Tr1c ui w1JI g1\·e her bridal attendants gold pin.~ shaped as delicate baskets and fllle d "''1th a diamond chip, six pcerls, two tur- <iunis". four rubies. four sapphires. two amethysts and two cor11I~ Cox "''111 ¥1ve hi~ eight groomsmen velvet lined sih•er stud boxe5. The groomsman \\'ho came furthest for the occasion was 24-year-old Charles R. l{orsbu rgh Jr. He took a leave from his Peace Corp post in Iran to be with Cox, a Princeton friend . Eddie's godfather and godmother. Mr. and Mrs. llugh McKean of Winter Park, Fla ., invited relatives and young friend;;; of Uie bridal couple, plus out of town guests lo a luncheon for 100 at the privatt' Sulgra"e Club Friday before the y,·edding rehearsal. For lonigJ1t's bachelor dinner Edd ie i;:a1h1>rcd hi5 fn ends. his brother and best n1an Holl'ard, and his eight schoolchum groomsn1en. While they 11o·ere celebrating, Tricia f'nler!:iins 11omrn relatives. her n11tron or honor. sister Julie and maid oI honor , I'.'.drlic"s sister r-.tary Ann Cox. But Tricia 's two young cousins. \\'ho 11rc junior bridesmaids . Amv and Beth Nixon. will miss the party. They arri\•r late tonight from the West Coast. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nix- 011 of Seat11e. \V ash. F'rida y, after the t>.lcKea n luncheon. there."s !he rehearsal. l\'ilh Tricia \\'earing a hed sheet train as a substitute for Salurday·s real thing . They plan trial runs both outside and inside the White House 11o·here the wed· ding will take place if it rains Saturday. Final event before the wedding is the rehearsa l dinner Friday night. Cox's parents will host th;;rt affair at the historic Blair House which generally serves as guest quarters for visiting dignitaries. !nves\Jgators declined to add any other inforn1ati on pending anticipated arrest of a suspect or suspects in the huge burglnry case A wide variety of merchandise in- cluding a checker or chessboard inlaid \\'Ith mother-of.pearl and large framed painl ings werr ~lac ked in detecll\•e bureau corridflrs. 3oxes containing a large assortment of other ilcrns including lamps. appliances and various personal elfrcts ros(' almosl tu the ee1hn)! 111 :-uine l"Orner~. l n\·csti~ators 11•rre carrying other lten1s in from the van out."ide. which had been loaded al 1hc <l ist ~lreel address. One elderly lady. looking some\\·hat relieved. pee.red Into the narcolics squadroom «1ui:tiicall), then y,•ent on doll'n the hal!11o•ay to hunt for her 0\1·n fa rnily treasure s By shorll.v ~fort' noon . Lhe prin cipal suspect h;id still not been picked up. Pnl1 ce said 1her undcrslood he had \1·orked as a bartender at a fa shionable, Ne1vport Beach bayfronl reslaurant. Art Work Di splayed Art 11o·ork selected from the entries in the recent Newport Beach City Arls Fr,.!1\·al \Vill be on display at ci!y hall Sea Scout Base Gets Spruced Up There·s a new coal of gray and blue paint on the Newport Beach Sea Scout Base , 1931 \Vest Coast Highway, thanks to Newport pain!1ng contractor Art Remley and eight of his men . They \\'ent about the ir business in • hurry. Starting early Saturday morning, they completed the job shortly after 1 pm. .. , never saw so much painting going on in my life .'' obsrrved Jerry Hill. a Sea Scout leadrr. Fire Fighters Offer lnfonualion Program The Newporl Beach Fire Fighters Association is offering to sptak and present demonstrations on various sub- ject matters lo service organizations within the ci ty. Association officials said a series of in- formative programs are being offered coveriog life saving techniques. fire safe· IV in the home and other areas of public Concern. Gr oups "''ishing additional in· formation al>out. !he programs shou ld contact Capt. Sam Anderson . progran1 coordinator. at 548-1977. 1hroogh J uly l. -'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SA VE $1 00. ON luxurious spring down sofas PRO FESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS \ This handsome Sofa was designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dacron and down bock pillows. deop sprin g down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers in two foom ·filled arm pillows . Choose from a wide se le ction of fine fabrics. Your faoriU dtsiQner will be hapf)V to assist ~ou 0p9" Mon., Thun. ' ffl. 1¥n. TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGI NOW $399 '1tyl•1 to ehoos• from 22 1 S HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646.0275 646-0176 1, I I \ 7 l;osia Mesa Today's Final EDITION N.Y. SU»eks vo e. 64, NO. 138 , 3 SECTI ONS, 18 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, ~tlNE ·10, 197f TEN CENTS Water Property Tax Rate Might be Aboli·shed Directors of lht Costa Mesa County Waler Distncl will meet tonight for presentation of the 11nnual budget and also to consider something almost un- prrctdcntcd among public agencies. They may abolish the CMCWD pro- perly tax. Directors convening at 7·30 p.m. in Costa Mesa City Halt have a variety of olher business on the agenda in addition to the $565,000 preliminary budget. Friend A strong likelihood exlst.s that a tax rate which has shrunk from 20 cents a C:ecade ago to four cent.s will be com- pt~tely cut out. The district w0uid then bill customers for water alone. probably on a revised payment scale still lo be determined. Longtime CMCWD Director Alv in L Pinkley said today this would be one-a( the few cases -if not the anl}' ene -in to Vets Mesa.n Lauded for Aid to Hospital By L. PETER KRIEG 01 lht OIJIY P'lkl 5t11! Life in Ward G·I at Long Beach Veterans' Hospital is a Jot better because of Bill Schultz. For eight years. the Costa Mesa man has been making weekly trips to the ward as chairman of the Veterans Service Committee for the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge. He delivers books and magat.ines, playing cards and baskelS of fru it. Eight times he has "·alked in with television fie ls. That 's part of his assignment. And that's enough for any one man - except Bill Schultz . "He takes pn ticnts on boat rides and fishing trips , anrl goes about lt first class. He entertains thenl lavishly, serves. the best foods to them and performs numerous other services such as ba iling their hooks. constantly watching to see that they are comfortable and patiently attending to their every need," says good friend \lie Caronna. lt "'as Caronna \\'ho nominated Schultz for the 1971 Newport Harbor Exchange Club's "Book of Golden Deeds Award." It wa s presented to Schultz today in a ceremony at the Stuft Shirt Restaurant. The annual Exchange Club award is designed "to recogrtize the good deeds of heroes and heroines of ev,ryday life," explained Exchange Club Pre!ident Bill Willman. There is more lo the Bill Schull:t slory, Caronna relates. Besides thf! time involved in helping veterans during the past eight years, Schultz has repeatedly found it necessary to pay a lot of thf! bills out or his own pocket. "He is supposed to use money the group raises," Caronna said, "but this always seems to fall short. "But Bill never asks for more, he goes ahead and does what he has to do." There's one more lhing. "These veterans, who are all han. dicapped people, need loving care and un· derstanding," Caronna said. "And Bill furnishes thnt. too."' Schultz, an estimator for a steel com- pan. Jives at 384 Magnolia Street and has three children. One of them , Mrs. Lois Robinson, was present with her mother v.·hen Schull:& received the award. Another daughter lives in Michigan and lhe Schultz' have a son in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. Bill Schu ltz was ne~er in any branch of the armed services. "He had a number of illnesses when he W-5 young and spent a lot o( Ume iD hospit.11.s," Mr•. Schultz related, 1aying a lot about the reasons for her husband'• dedict.tion. What does he do with hi1 spare time~ "He doesn·t have a lot of It," ft 1aid. ~-month Campaign Reagan Concedes Def eat 011 P et Welfare Projects SACRA~1ENTO lt.:PI) -Gov. Ronald Re agan coocede<I defea1 today 1n a three- monlh campaign lo push his welfare "reform"' bills through a reluctant Demnc.ra1ic-controll£'d legislature . But the governor vowed lo contlnu e pit· ching for some "responsible \.\'elfare reform." even 1f 11 is not hls own . Reagan"" three-hill pet package was killed \\ledn r.sday by lhe Democratic· dominated Senate Health and We lfare Cornmittee. Then t!1e cnmn1Htre, witt-. Republican backing. approved a scparalc proposa l by its Democratic chairm<i n. Se n. Anthony C. Beilenson of Beverly llills. "This is not welfAre reform." Reagan charged, referring to the Beilenson_ bill. "It is a blatant allcmpt to for ce a gigan- tic tax increase on the people." A~embly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys), termed the governor"s statement '"the most incredibly deceiving and outrageous misrarriage of truth 1 have ever seen in polilics." posed the Reagan bill, largely because it feared the "closed end"' budget feature would shift more v•elfarc costs onto local property taxpayers. Reagan denied this. Sen. Cl air W. Burgener 1 R-San Diego ), sponsor of the govemor"s legislal1on, said that although "the actual bills arc dead and I don't think Ibey ('an be rev ived," be will attempt lo amend some "cost r.on- lrols" Into Be1lenson·s package "'hen it 1s beard by the Senate Finance Committee . Without a "closed end" budget or some. flLher "cost controls.'' Burgener said. Be1lenson's bill would rcsull in ·•a monumenta l and rather massive lax in- crease." He said even the present weUare system would be preferable, Beilenson's bill includes some of Reagan's proposals. but also provides a nat 15 percent payment inerea!f! to all AFDC recipients at a cost of $25.3 mill ion to the state , It also would require the ad- ministration to establish a program to employ 15,000 adult recipient.s, including mothers. Bfilenson said, however, that evera11 !See WELFARE, Page%) Cal ifornia wbert a lax rate bas been abolished. During the ye ars. since tbe CMCWD was cre ated aut of a consu:idalion of older districl!i its management has led to a current $220 million total assessed va luation. The 1971-72 hudge.l figure is up about 8 percent over the last one, $523,080, but will include tine replactment and in- IN HIS WAY, A HERO Bill Schultz San Cleniente Kith Fotlnd · · In Wreckage By TERRY rovn~LE Of JM Dal,., l>llot l1•ff The bodies of two San Clemente children kifled in Sunday ·s air tragedy were identified Wednesda y by the Los Angeles Count y Coroner"s Office. Michael Potter, 7, and his sis1er, Julie Anne, 6, were on their way tc visit their fat.her, Lee Potter, in Lewiston, Ida., when a Marine F4 Phantom jet collided v.·i!h their Hughes Air West jetliner. The two youngsters were among 11 persons identified by the coroner Wednes· day. Thirty-four (If the :;cl bodies have been found. The Jone .surviv or of tbt crash. Wednes- day told investigators the Marine jet had performed a 360 degree rollover just 60 seconds before the fatal collision . ~larine Lt. Christopher Schiess. 24. radar officer af the Phantom. told the r\a!ional Transportaton Safety Bn~rd ! NTSB) investigating team that one roll- over maneuver had been perfflrmed prior to the crash. His remark added to an earlier report rrom an eyewilness \.\'ho told in- vestigators he saw the Marine plane "doing stunt.s in the air" before tr.:. .;oJ- lision. The stunt report came from IS-year-old Jeff Whittington who said he watched the Marine jet from the ground Officials or the Safety Baard ref.,.,ed to comment an either Schiess' statement or the boy's report. Brad Dunbar, • spokesman for the NTSB. said Schie.u' full stateJTlf!llt could not be released until 1 formal bearing in· to the cause of tbe crash is held. Asked about Schiess' statement to ln- (See CRASH, Pap %) slallation of a modern telemetering system. A telemeter ne twork immediately alerts C~1CWD person nel at headquarters to a leak or other service crisis, pin- pointing the loc.ation in the system for swift repair. Costly leaks in the past have gone hours or even days withot1t detectinn, resulting in greater expense to the dis tri ct and its customers slikt. Replacement and extension of existing lines will be primarily In the easlside Costa r>.1esa area. with $110,000 budgeted, up tl0,000 from last year. The program is pa rt of a concerted drive to lo\\.'er rire insurance rates throughout the city by improving water service in areas where needed. A third expense renected in I.he 1911-72 budget is c<1mple lion of a major new well at Sunflower Avenue a.nd Fairview Road. The source will supply addilional water for firefighting or emergency storage purposes and should have been opera• tional by now . Completion was postponed when the drilling contractor"s crew turned over tbe pump motor for a test run , forgetting to add lubric ating oil. The motor burned out and bad te be replaced. Star Held In Raid Newport Nabs Rock Singer Crosby By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 rti. Olollr 1>111'1 lttlf Trouble bubbled to the surface around a yacht moored in Newport }{arbor late Wednesday. \\.'hile the leader of the popular Crosby, Stills & Nash musical trio was aboard. along with five com- panions. The ere\.\'. including two self·styled mi nisters and an u n employed seamstress, was arrested on marijuana charges, after police crossed that bridge over troubled waters. David Van Cortland Croshy, 28 , ol Los An ge les, was booked into Newport Beach City Jail early today on charges of possession of marijuana for sal e. Roughly a pound of weed which surfac· ed around his SO...foot yachl "Mayan" at the Lido Shipyard was confiscated as evidence, according to allegations of De~clive Sgt. Leo Konkel of the narcotics detail. Detective Al Epstein charged 1n ad· ditfoafl t:wp ouncea of hash~ -the t>O"" 11111\-.-od AJ> of,., m~ plaM -WU also 1eized. Booked on charge11 af possession o( marijuana only, wrre: -LeRoy 1. fluoe, 62. who sajd be i& an unemployed mlni!ter. and ga ve hl.s ad- dress u the luxury yacht belonging to Crosby. -George E. Walker, 31, who said he is a self-employed minister, and gave ad· dresses of 2572 Bayshores Drive and 2002 West Ocean Front, both in .Newport Beach. -Robert D. Wilson, JO, of the Lldo Shipyard, 900 Lido Park Drive. -Shelley L. Roecker, 19, an unemployed seamstress, of Hollywood. -Katherine L. Robertson, 18, just plain unemployed, also of Hollywood . Detectives u id Crosby was arrested on lhe more aevere charge of possession of marijuana for sale due to the alleged amount lnvotved and a 5l1Spicion it emanated from his ves.sel. The case began aboul 11 p.m., said Sgt. Konkel, when Officer David Ion discovered an unlocked van parked nea r the boat with easily-stolen valuables in- side. ' Checking around, Patrolman lon ap· proached the Mayan, where. he said, suspect Wilson came out. asked what he "'a nted and then rel.urned ln the vessel I.& get someone. "At that point he smelled lhe odor o[ burning marijuana." Sgt. Konkel charg. ed . The patrolman lhen reportedly iden- tified himself prior to asking permission to come aboa rd, al which time persons could be seen moving about inside. Ion claimed he also beard the bilge pump begin pumping. Police note it is aimmon pnctlct ln cortaill -1o d~-o1 _ .. n, troublesome m1tcrialt by nushlng them down a convenient toilet. '"Only boats don't have stwer lines;• Sgt. KoD.kel explained, 11yln1 within momenl.s Sobs of 1uspicloua. &J"•Uf·Uke mat!rlaJ began bubbling to the IW'facl!l of the channel. The evidence was fished from the brine and the suspect.s taken l11to custody, \\'hile investigators boarded the Mayaa for an additional search with assistance from U.S. Customs agenr.s. One report that a second member of the immensely popular trio, Graham Nash, arrived on the scene later was C(IO- firmed hy police. He was not impl icated in the situation in any way, nor arrested, they em- phasized . Newport Joins Harvest Of Stolen Goods Hauls Linking an 11em here to an Hem there, Newport Beach and San Bernardino detectives have rounded up more than Sl00.000 in stolen property taken in a series of Southern Califomia burglaries. Smlishing of the operation and recovery of the loot -from furs lo furniture and firearms, plus guns, tele vision sets and fioe art objects -was revealed lhis morning. "We know who we wanl and we have Rn all-points bulletin out for him," Newport Beach Detecllve Sgt. Ken Thompson said today. A van loaded with furniture and ather items was being unloaded at N~-port Beach police headquarters for inventory. while a few burglary victims wailed tn examine and identify it.. "'!l's ~11fe lo say we have at least Slfl0,011(1 worth,"' Sgl Thompson declered adding that more loot is expecled to be recovered as the scope or the case hrnadens. A large share of the merchandise was recovered late Wednesday night al 127 41 st St.. Newport Beach, by Detective Ed Rudd and two detective! from the San Bernardino Sheriff s Office. PoUce said it has been positively iden· tified as that taken in four known Newport Beach burglarieis during the past month, one of them at a fashionable Kins '• Road home. NABBED IN NEWPORT Pot S-.poct C....by Mexico Airline Approva) Stands, Says CAB Aide Civil Aerona1lllcs Board approval ti fHghLs by a Mexican airline in and oot of Orange County slill l!ilands, a CAB official has declared. John W. Dregge, direcltlr of commun· ily and congressional relations for the CAB, said Aero11aves de r>.ftxico has 11. most all the federal permission it needs to initiate nights from Tijuana-Ensenada to the local airfield. Dregge's comments came in a letter to Newport Beach resident Arthur B. Wil· hams and were in response to a telegram Williams had wired tn President Nixon. The letler both sustantiates the claim of Aeronaves officials that route author- ity to Orange County Airport is ~till in effect and disputes a!legatiDns by U.S. Rep. John Schmitz ( R-TustinJ whose of· fice sai"d Aeronaves had been told by the State Department to go somewhere else -like Ontario Jnlernatlonal Airport. 1\n Aeronaves oUiclal, Frederick Cop- pel, bad said virtually the same thing as Dregge last month when he disclosed U.S. CUstoms atld Immigrations o!ficlall had inspected facilities at the airport that Aeronave?s proposes to u.-ie . COppeJ this morning said he Is etlll awa itin g results of those ins~iOR! bt- ISee AERONAVES, Pap ll or .. ge The defea t of Reagan's bills did nol necessarily spell rloom for all of his "reform" proposals. Some can be im- plemented without legislative consent. The governor estimates that of lhe $157 mil llon in state savings hls program would generate, about $90 million would come from the legislat~on and another 167 million from administrative action. Vote Counters Requested "Further investigation will probably !how that other items recovered were taken in numerous burglaries in this area as weU a.s San Bemardlno County," they announced . Investigators .said the case was broken by San Bernardino's recovery of a horde of stolen goods at a home in rustic Run. Ding Springs. Weather Those low clouds and gray sldea: plan to hang around again today and Possibly tomorrow with chance of local drizzle alona: the coaetllne. Highs today in the mkl-60'1. LoW'I tonight 54. The Reag11n Administration Wednesday announced adoption of one new welfare regulation designed to pr@vent 20,000 un employed parents from being eligible for Ald to Families with Dcptndent Children (AFDC ), at a savings of $39 million. The defeated bills gene.ra11y would have required more "family re!iponsibility" in 1upportlng relativea on welfare, reduced the autsl de Income snd assets a per110n can have .and slill be elig!ble for welfare, lightened eligibility for aid to the totally disabled, increased I.he amount C(IUntles pay inla AFDC but rt'duced It for other prngrams, strenglhcned penalties for fr aud. and denied welfare to Illegal 11lr,ns. Probably the mos l controven;ial ft tilure Was a "rloi;cd end" maximum AF DC budget. Now there ls tin ''open end" budgel, in which the i;tate keeps pa,ying out money no matter how much has been !'pproprlated. The cou11ty supervisor• sssoclali•n ep- Supervisors to Study Proposal ' 1or New Equipment By JACK BROBACK Of .... DellT ...... 11•11 Purchase of $$20.800 In vote countlng equipment to speed-up Orange County'• ballot count has been rtcorruntnded to the Board of Supervisara by Regiltrar of Vote.re David Hllchcock. Aft.er six months study of five d\Uerent proposals for updallng the county'a Coleman Vote Tally System. Hitchcock concluded that 1 VRro QirporaUon pro- posal to modlfy the Co leman installation was the best for the. county . Supervl.sors will !1.udy his conclu!kln.s Yt'ilhin 10 days. Hitchcock's c;onclusion read In pen, "Based on capital co11t only, lht Ost.a Vote proposal iii the least expensive at '504.790. Balled on operating cost only. the Votomatic proposal Is the Je1st ex- pensive, 1140,700 to $191,300 for Ve.ro. 1'However,.eonsldertng both capllll 1nd Hlt.chcock maintains th•t the system operating COit& the Varo propoial ap-bas performed well ln every election peara to offer the most advantaaeous tlnce then, "despite adverse publicity." l)'stem for Oranp County. ln last fill '• ielecttom the IY•~m did tbe "It has a further advantage of entlm· best job net with a1J votea coUnted early cing the cooaity'1 invettment In the ex· Wednuday morlling. isling equipment yet retaining future The Coleman system was designed to nczibility should the county desi:e to in-tally only 300,tol ballots. Today more crease the C.Ole'man system." than 830,000 ballata mutt be counted. HJtchcoclt aaid that Varo hu agreed to That iotal will uke 17 hours to count. a $260,400 payment upon install;ot:on with Hitchcock nllm1tH In w-g.ing purcbJse the balance of f260 ,400 due 30 cby1 of the supplemental equipment. followlng the June, 19n election. The Varo proposal indicate! that vote "ThlJ would 11pread the cost O"'!et two counting c1n be cut almost in half by in· nse:al ycan but wou ld avoid the ex· 1tallaUon of t.he modlflctitiOM. pensive Iona ttrm financing." he The other propo11t1 ls include vole coon· reported. Ung m'chints -Cubic CorporaUon and Aftt:r extt:nslve studiet, the county AVM -Data Vote and VotomalJc, purclul~ the Coleman_ 1~t_tm for $l.& rtplecemcnts of thci Colem~n sy1tem. mllUon and used It first.in th~ N'ovtmber, Co.sll run from VotomaUc, '577.429 tn 1964, election. -:._ AVM, $2.511 million. - ! ' • . By piocing togelher names and ol.her lnformalion obtained about the occupant, his job and almllar data, the hunt apread to the Harbor Area . Jnvtsllgators declined to ldd any other 1nformallon pending •nllcip1ted arrm of a Mpect or 1t.1specU In the huge burglary case. A ·wide variety of merohlndl11 In- cluding a checker or chnsboard inlaid with mtlther~f.pearl ind hrrge framed paintings "ere 1tacke-d in dete«tve bureau corridors. Bores eontalntni:i 1 l1rge assortment of other Items Including lamr;, appliances and varlow peraonal etrec roH llmost to the ce.Jling In some comers. tnvntig1tora Wt!re carrying othtt items In from the v.an outside, which hsd been loaried at I.he 4111 Street addJe!I. One elderly lady, looking somewhtit reneved, pttred lnto the narcotics squ1droom quliz\cally, tbe.n went on down the hallway. ,_ INSWE TODAY A Cat Statt P'ulltrton r~ stl'archer ·-"II•-/rieftdt~ijJ-tmt.la drug ustr.s iJ iht mo.st impqrtc:nt factor in promotfn.Q marijuana among ttniager1 and leodl them to experimtni wit~ heav~r drug1. Ste tilt storv on Pcg.1 J 1 \ todalJ. C..lltwlllto • Cl!Mkhtt U• t C1tu111H P.lt Ctlllk' l't c............ " 0..111· ll•llcft ,, Ol~et ,. afl'*'"l91 .. _ t aMWt.-....1 :aw> P IUMt )Wl ---lt ... ~........ " ) _.. . MlfllNI I' ...... JI N•tlt!MI ...... f.,J Oft .... c-w 1•11 ..,.,.. ... Sl9d1 ~ ._,.. ,.~........ . T,,_"" JI w......... • WMIM't .._. lf·D Wlftll ......... - 2 DAILV PILOT c Board Defers Deci.sion on 'Scenic Corridor' Establishing of si gn restricting districls 91011& 1~ miles of county freevoays and hlpr•ys ll1d desllruilln& them " '""ale cohidor• proved too bla a atep for tht Board of Supervisors \Ycdncsday, The. board members listened for 90 minULas to arguments on both sides of tM queslion and then deferred decision <1n thl! controversial plan for six week.~. Proponents and opponents of the slgn 1 eslriclions were out in force . Most of those favoring lhe sign law Witness Says were !k'om the Dana Polnt-san Juan Caplrtrano arta where agltaUOo for strict aiin lawa orlglna.l.td aeveral Ytil1, J.l:O. Rea"'"' roe llldtci!loo by • 1 e o superviaon l.ncluded : -The proposed law would ptrmlt dire.clonal signs near freeways and highways but prohibit them on buslnesses the signs were directing traffic to. -Billboards would be ruled out in five years but present on si te business signs would be exempt and their competitors Dog Sparked Beach Bar Death By TOM BA.RLEY 01 tllt 0 111, ~1191 '"" A man whose mongrel dog wa.!I describ- ed as the darling of the Swinger bar to. day testified how police officer Clifton Schusse fed a cigaret to the unsuspecting .anim11l and sparked a ~irling barroom fracas and ended in the death of an angry palron. John L. "English Jack.. Brick told Deputy District Altorney James Stotler as the third day of the Orange County Superior Court murder trial got under way that the accused Schussc 's action last March IS \~:as the first time anyone Jn the bar had ever offered the dog known as "Do" anything other than bee{ jerky. He described "Do'' as "half German shepherd and half something el.!ie'1 and • Mesa Pedestrian Injured by Auto Crossing a busy arterial highway. an elderly Costa Mesa man suffered multi- ple injuries Wednesday, when hit by a car and sent cartwheeling over it to Lhe pavement. John B. Blackburn, 79, of 2868 Roya l Palm Qrive. was sti11 listed in fair to good COIH!ition today, according to nurs- ing officials. The victim was admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with a fractured skull, compound . fracture of the left armt broken righfshi>llder and lbrasiQfll. ' Officer Gerry Kochendorfer s a i d Blackburn 't118S crossing Adams Avenue near Royal Palm Drive Wedneiday afi.et-- noon when the accident occurred. Motorist Fauy L. ~j. 16. or 2111 Tobago Place, said h ' slammed on her brakes but couldn't avoid lhe collision. \Yitnesses corroborated her statement. She was not cited aft.er the accident. License Renewal Forms Mailed Out Nearly 6.000 city business license renewal forms 'vent into the mail today ln Costa r.-tesa, with July 31 the deadline to return proper forms and fees wlthout .,.. penalty. Special importance is allachcd to prompt response this year. accord ing to License lnspector Supervisor Art Stucky. A basic rev ision of the present licensing f1rd1nance is in the works for next yea r and data from the malled certificates will help to set a fair and equitable fee :-.chedule. Paymen1 and forms may be either relurn·mailed or delivered to the City I lalL OltAHGI COAlf DAllY PILOT Ct.ANGE COAST PUllLISHIN<io COM,ANY kob•rt N . w,.d ~r11;<1..,I I nd P\l'll1h..- J1c.li:. R. CYr11v v1<1 p,.,,,..,, •~d Grn1rtl M1n•Otf Thom•1 K11¥il EO•lor Tl.om•• A. Mu•Pi,;.,, M•n•tif>tl [O•l<H' Ck•r l1t H. Loo• Rich•rd P. Nill -"''°''"· M•.,tl;~ Ed•tor• C..,.. M"• Offic• JJO Wt1t l •y 5trt11' Maili"t Ad.r111: P.O. Bo:o: 156'0. '?626 OHt.r Offlcff N""""'" 8ftch: JU.i No""""'t !l5u'tytrll ~""' 9tttl•; )7,' Forar .i.vtnu< Mun1ln9lo.• •osc11: 1111! 9ttt11 lloullvtrof S•n Clt.....,11: J0$ Nor!11 El CtP'lllM RI.II o.i.11..v ~1lOf, WI"-,...ldl It como1MC1 1111 NlN1·P•u1, It ou•lltNd ••11¥ ·~CIP! , ...... dt1 lfo MPl•lll """ ..... tor ~· 811<"• N~wpO<". t u t,,, Colll ........ , H,,,,.11...,11111 P.•~(,,, Fovrot11n v1r1or, ~"" c"....,,1.1 C11>•t1r•010 •~" siitc11tt1Jc•. •IO"IV ... 1th .,., l tJIO,•I odt!IO"t ~rinclptl ..-1 .. 11,,. pl1n1 ll I t lX Wu< tll'I' S!rft., {o.19 ,...., •• ltl~N 1714) 642-4JJI Cln•lflH .A.i•erlhilttt 642·1671 C.Olfflt'>" 1'71, O••t>O~ C.HI ~u~lt"ltlt romo1~,. No 111 .. • 110•~1. ll1vttr1tloM. 1dn0t"! ml!ll' or fO vt••ht,,....lt t.1r1lft m1'1' to rtfl"Mloleal "'''"°" 1pKlal P'f'• ............ ""''·· ....... ,. iKor.11 CllU PDtl ... "Id •I Nt-1 tlttdl •"4 C'91!e Mn•. (.1111 .. , .. 1,, SubKrltllell tw (l"lt' ''·" .,,.,1111'1'! ~'I' mi ll II" mo"tfll'l'I "'111111"'t' d10IO...ileoo•, I~ 11 -lfll'(. I teslified lhat the dog was his constant conipanion and went wit h him into the bar everytime be visited the Beach Boulevard tavern -"an average of four times a week," the bachelor said. Brick, whose home is very close to the flunlington Beach tavern. told the coilrt he was .. pushed around " several times by James Jordon, Schusse's companion before fellow patrons at the bar got into the squabble and forced Scbusse and Jordan to leave !he premises. Earlier prosecution witnesses testified that SC'hussc sen! Jordan for his gun. came back to the bar to issue more threats and shot Mark Rodgers, 29, as the Buena PArk m\n moved towards him on the parking lot. Brick said Rodgers was dead when he reached hi& friend's body and that be \'ainly felt for a pulse. Schusse, 26. of 5672 Rodgers Drive, Huntington Beach, is charged with Rodgers murder. Stoller \\'ill not ask the jury to impose the death penalty on the Los Angeles patrolman. Stotler asked Brick today if anyone ()\her than Schusse and Jordan had ob· jected lo "Do's" presence in the bar. "The bar employes \\'eren'l too happy but not because they didn 't love her ," Brick said. "She was sure popular with the patrons and she'd sil at the side of you with one paw in the air and her head on (lne side and who could resist that?" From Page 1 AE.RONAVES • • • fore pursuing negoliations for a lease vdth M11rtin Aviation. ·~illlltJ\.', 1J11e: of· many· H11rbo r Area homeown.s ·aulng the county Board of Supervisors for damages allegedly caus· ed by jet flights from the airport. \Va!l sharply critical of Washington's handllng of the entire matter. ;'The whole thing slinks," he said bluntly, complaining about tht lack of public notice or 1he original CAB hearing . on the route authority. "We're being lulled to sleep Oil this thing," he said, "and all I can tell from this mealy.mouthed letter is !ha t Aero- naves might stlll get its route authority." Dregge's letter said CAB approval Wll..!1 glvPn after nn OpflO.'iUiori \\'as heard at public hearings. Williams inslsts there was no opposition because nobody concerned knew about the hearing, Dregge polnted Oul lhal !hr roul e au. lhnrit y did !iilt'1n frnn1 3 Juli' 1970, inl rr. n<ltlonal :igreemen! He also rl 1sclo.~ed that President Nixon approved the hilard';; order just this April. aft er pro- tesls \\err lodged by 1he CH.I' Of :'\ewpor! &.>ach and lhe. Counl~ of Orange llepresentatives of Schmitz were 1n· \est1gating !his late.~l devrlopment this morning and withheld afly additional comment. Hospital Given New Sound U1tlt A central backiround sound system capable or piping music or special messages to 20 wards at F11.irvie.w State Hospital was presented to the hospital lo· day. The donation was made by the Green Valley Women's Club of Fountain Valle.y in cooperation \l.'ilh developer George :.1. J-lolslein. in ceremonies at the hospital. Superintendent and Medica ' Director Dr. Anthony M. Toto acrepted the g1fl from the delegation . including 3 O members of the women'! group. f 'rom Pqe 1 WELFARE. • • his program would sa\'e $9 million in state fund8. Thl.!1 was hotly dispuled by Reagan, who rt'ad 1 pr@pared statement before television cameras declaring th .a t Beilenson'1 bill "could cost Ille hald \\'Orking men and women of this state nearly $1 bllllon more in federal, state and local ta.xes ." "I think frankly tht ,;overnor doesn't know what he's talking about:• Dc\Jcnson said. Art Work Di splayed Art "·ork selected from !he tntrles· in the rectnt Newport Bt•ch City Ml~ Festival wl\! be on display at cil y hall through July I. openin g new busin~~' would be rt1ttLcted. td 11:&~1tm·~11r~~"!.~~ unrealistic. Differing distanct3 would ·~ ply to different routu. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach who voted against the delaying of a decision left his seat and went to the podiurn to 1nake an impassioned plea , "I hope you agree with me that in Pn- vironmental standards there is only one kind -lhe highest ! Si.gos and smog &re one and the same. ft iJ Umt to dimln1te the former . We Wtl'f; de:ct.ed to terYe tbt people not the vested interests." Eight scenic corridors .,.,·ould be established by lht law . They would in- cludfo u.nlnrorporated porltons ol the Pacific Coast High\\'ay . San Deigo Freeway. Santa Ana Freeway, Riv•rside F'reeway-Santa Ana Canyon Road, El Toro Road , Santiago Canyon Road, Ortega Highway, Laguna Freeway· ...,._ J l • IA.iW\Cl Canyon Road end the Newport Frttway. Appearln( W~ to support 1be billboard ban and restrictions on other signs were Bill Milan. president of the Aliso Valley Homeawners Association ; Henry McCarthy. vice president of lhe Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· merce: Arthur Humburg, Dana Point businessman; Shirley Price. Orange County League of Women Voters. Fred Lang, South Laguna architect; -- Harry Lawrence. Laguna Be a c b buaiDuimtn; Lynn· JWrls H j ck a , Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com· mtrce. Opposing \\'ere Cotky \\'tlls, Caliiorniil t.:lectric Sign Association : Pal Carter, president Carter Sl11n Co. of Santa Ana; Jay Klngrey, Pacific Outdoor Advertis- ing: Bob Reed. Foster and Kieiset; Joe Szransk\'. \\'estern Oil and Ga s Associai'ion , Hacry Pappas Jr . Lucky Stores. Jules Sherry, QBS Corporation . U.S. Seizes Russ Vessel Over Suit SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l -A U.J::. marshal stood watch aboard a Russian freighter today to keep it in San Fran· eisCQ Bay until a judge acts on a ~1assachusetl lobster1nan's $ 3 7 7 , 0 5 5 lawsuit against the Soviet government A writ of attachment, issued \Ved- nesday by the lJ.S. District Court clerk v.·as taped to the helmsman's \~·heel on the bridge or the 552-foot Suleyman Stalaskiye. Pacific Ocean ... _._ It ordered the freighte r to remain docked at the Port of Oakland until Federal Judge George B. Harris acts on the damage suit filed by Prelude Corp. of New Bedford, Mass. DA ILY ~ILOT N••• Ml, FAT, DARK LINES SHOW WHERE SIGNS WOULD BE BANNED UNDER PROPOSED LAW Sign of the Times Before County. Supervisor• -Ecology Vtr1u1 the Economy "We have lert a federal keeper, r..taurice Cooney, on board,'' Deputy U.S . r.1arshal Clifford H. Cline said \Ved- ne~day night arter handing the sh ip'• skipper, Capt. Anatole Rogachev, a copy of the writ and taping another lo the \'.'heel. 1'ro1n Page 1 CRASH ... vcstigators, a i\larine Corps spokesman al El Toro ~larine Air Station said he t'Ould not co mmenl because he was not aware of the details. However. said Maj. Michae: F'ibbick, •·aeroba tics \\'ithin t:onlrolled air spaee is against bolh F'ederal A v i al 1 Q n Adrpioisl1 iition and military regu!<tlions for all iltcralt I cannot rathon1 anv f]ualified pllo1 violating these rcgul:i- tions.'' Investigators are hopipg a small recorder device. found Wednesday in the l-lughes' jet, v.·ill help clarify what hap- pened. Searchers found the charred cockpit recorder near the tall section or the destroyed DC9. It has been sent to Washington for analysis by NTSB ex- perts. f.r tr fr Supervisors Air Radar Use Bid For J et Planes OrangP County ~upcrv!sor.~. urgrd b.v Boa rd i\·lernber \\'1!11an1 Ph1ll1 p~. 11·111 thsc uss a propo sed resnhi!iun next 1'ue~· day req111nng all high performancr. air"crafl 'n hal'e and use lransponder rarl:ir equ1prnent in fhghr. Ph1ll1p.~. lha1rman of 1hc Snuthf'n1 Cal iforr11:i Aviation Council. made the propose! in thr wake of the mid·air cra~h Sunday between an El Toro i\1artne Corp.5 jet and an Air \Vest DC 9 which killed 50 pe rsons. Phillips \\'arned o{ the extrcn1c danger of such air crashes over Orange County. "Al a pesk hour there are 900 planes in the air over Southern California.'' He said there "'ere indications the ~larine jet had a transponder aboard but H v.·:i.s not operating. "If Jl had been col· lision could have been avoicltrl because the plane would have appeared on the radl!t scopes or ground controllers.'' Phillips revealed. A trensponder converts the blip caused by the aircraft itself into a larger image on !hr ground C(lntroller's radar scopes and makes !he plane n1uch easier to spot. Jet Flight Ban So ught in Areas A U.S. Congressman has asked thc Navy to keep all military Olght.!1 aw1y from heavy commercial flight areas. Rep . Henry S. Reuss ID-Wis.) made lhe request Wednesday In a lelfer to Navy Secretary John H. Chafef'. Reuss W"ged the Navy lo lltep any m!lltary fllghts under it11 command aw11y ftom areas surrounding commerelal alrporis 11nd ou l of heavily travelled com- n1crcl11l flight paths. ··such precautions must be in11Ututed, nnd n1us1 br kept in force at ltast unlil lully .sa1isfaclory midair r o I I is ion :1vl)ldl!n1•e sy~tem& can be dev,lopcd and i;tC'nerally ini;talled." Reu!l!i said . llrus~ also asked Ch11lee v.·hy th« m l1Tt1ry plt1ne thAI collided Sunday with 11 ll ughes Alr\\•est jetliner was fl ying In a 11e.svlly travel!C'd commcrclal air lane. Nixon Nostalgia Surf aces As Tricia Wedding Nears \VASH INGTON (APl -With his claughler Tricia 's wedding just \v.•o days a\\•ay. President Nixon is showing 1igns of nosta lgia amidst the hectic festivities that include tonight's \\1hile House bridal party and bachelor dinnt'r. The President took his family out for dinner for the second night in a row Wed· nesday. This time il \\'as a Potomac River cruise on the presidential yacht Sf'. q11oia. Tuesday the Nixon family dined al ai exclusive private club. also the site of lhe bachelor party tonight for Tricia's liance. Edward Cox. Besides marking Tricia's lasl day in lhP \\'hite Houst, S11.turday will see the. departure of the other Nixon daughter, Julie Eisenhower. She is leaving to be near her Navy Ensign husband, David, \\'ho is on duty in the Mediterranean. 'fhe 'Yhite House is filled with \Vorkmen putting in television and telephone lines, press tenls, serving latili!ies. potted trees and flower boxe.!I ~) decorate !he br ide's path to the altar. ln addition to \vedding party members, designer Priscilla Kidder or Boston ar· rived Wednesday with the wedding gown! and 11: seamstress tn do Jasl ·minute fil- lings, The groomsman 11.·ho came lurlhest for the occa.slon was 14·year-0ld Charles R. Horsburgh Jr. Jie look a leave from his Peace Corp post in Iran to be \\'ith Cox. a Princeton friend. Eddie's godfather and godrnother. i\lr. and Mrs. }!ugh !-.1cKean of \Vinter Park, Fla .. invited relati\'eS and young frien ds of the bridal couple, plus out of town gue.!lls to a luncheon for 100 at the private Sulgrave Club Friday before the \\'edding rehearsal. For tonight's bachelor dinner Eddie gathered his friends. his brother and best 1nan Ho11.·ard, and his eight schoo lcbum groomsmen. \Vhile they \1·ere celrbrating. 'Tricia entertains women relatives, her matron nf honor, sister Julie and maid or honor, Eddlt's sist@r f.lary Ann Cox. SA VE $100. ON "The ship will not sail," the marshal added. The suit was filed by attorney Edward D. Ransom of San Francisco. who said the v.Tit v.·as "a way of getting the Russians into courl and security for the damages.'' He said the Soviets rould obtain relE"ase or the vessel by getting the court to sei bond. Harris. a retired federal judge assigned to the case, did not immediately :set a hear ing. The Suleyman Slalaskiye. which car- ried a crew of ~4 and lisls V!adivosto'k as its home port, sails regularly between .Japan and the \Vest Coast. Its ov.·ner is Far East Steam!ihi11 Co., a Russian government rirm . The ship arrh·ed al Oakland Tuesday and unloaded cargo. It then moved to another pier. in the Alameda. Calif .• sec· lion of the Port of Oakland. to take on lumber and containers. It was scheduled to leave short ly for Yokohama , Japan. Ransom represents Joseph Gaziano, president of Prelude Corp .. who said in New Bedford that the freighter \\"as made target of the suit bftcause "it was the fi rst Russian vessel we could find." The suit asked $177 .~5 in actual damages and $200,000 in punitive damages from the USSR for incidents off the New England coast during the past l\\'O and a half months 1 uxurious spring down sofas This handsome Sofa wo• designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with dac ron ond down bock pillows , deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers in two foam-filled arm pillows . Choose from a wide selection of fine fabrics . Yovr fa oritf dt$fgner will be happy to as.si.tt yo1' 8' length Reg. $499 NOW $399 ' 1tylts to choo•• from H.J.GARRElT fURNITLJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIG NERS Op1t1 Moit., Th!i'f'. & Ftl. IYn. TRY ou• UVOLVINIO CHA.IOI 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 046-0276 Saddlehaek EDIT I O·N Today's Fl•el N. '\l'. Stoek8 VOL. 64, NO. 138, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA :rHURSOA Y, JUNE I 0, 1971 TEN CENTS Freeway Interchange Outline·d for Chamber By PATRICK BOYLE 01 !~t D•fly "II" U 1ff A S2.6 million freeway interchaln proi· eel effecting access to Doheny State Park and Capistrano Beach was outlined \\1ednesday for lhe Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. Construction or the new interchange will eliminate the existing intersection or what is called Route I (Paciric Coast Highway) and Doheny Park Road, ac· rording to Jerry lloyce. Division of Highways engineer in charge of the proj- ecl Construction has been delayed one year, due to funding problems, Royce said al the noon luncheon meetin g. and v.·ill now begll\ 1n I.he 'latter part of 1972. Royce described the existif'lg in· lersection of the two roads as being a "hazardous lraHic congestion area for the past 40 years." Under lhe exisling traffic patlern, sum- mer beach traffic is often backed up in all dif'C('tions at the traffic signal. Norlh· bound auto.c; leaving Interstate 5 lo con- tinue up the Coast Highway st.op al rhe signal anrl pass unde r the railroad tracks. With construction of the new in· lerchange , northbound traffic will ha ve the option of exiting the freeway !Cl Doheny Park Road and Capistrano Beach or remaining on lhe interchange until it meet the Coast Highway. The Capistrano Beach offramp will eliminate Las Vegas Street Capo Motors and other private properly in the area. Traffi ce going north on lhe Coast 1-figh way from San Clemente will pass under the interchange on Doheny Park Road and enter the interchange in order to continue north on Coast Highwa y. Also as part of the same p!''Jject. the southern automobile entrance to Doheny State Park will be eliminated and access to lhe park will be at Del Obispo, the same street whi ch enters the new Dana Point Marina, Royce. &aid. About half <lf the land on which the new lnterc.hange will be built has been owned by the state since, 1960, Royce said, and the Division of Highways is now purchas· ing the remaining land from its owners. Royce noted that pedestrian traffic corning from Dana Point to Capistrano Stach will have to pass through the stale park when the project is completed. He said the e.xisting Coast 1-Ughway bridge over San Juan Creek will be fenced down the center line with half of it being given to the st.ala park for use: 8.11 a frontage road. 'He said another simult.aneous con· struction project at the interchange's junction with the freeway will provide for both northbound and 50utbbound access to Interstate 5. Although lhe interchange will probably be completed by February of 1973, Royce said landscapiog of the area will not be started until al least a year la~r. Under the present limetable, he lsaid th e 5150,000 landscaping project is scheduled for 1975, but that limetable will be revis· ed this summer. Queried by members of the audience concerning bus stops and bicycle traffic, hi: said the problem of northbound blke traffic has yet to be solved. As the plans are drawn, bike riders coming north 011 Coast Highway from San Clemente will have to enter the interchange and use IL for a short distance lO reach Coast Highway near Del Obispo in Dana Point Royce said a local bus would probab ly be able to stop near the interchange to pickup and discharge passengers from the Capistrano Beach area. • I ren's •• 1es 0 oun Council Eyed Street Widening Action Delayed The San C!cmcn1e Planning Com· mission on advice of the city attorney Wednesday postponed for two week., ac. tion on the controversial Avenida Cornelio, estimated lo cost $1.6 million. Planners had been prepared to consider adding the itreet, which would provide access to a 292·acre future developmen t site, to the city's master plan of streets and highways. However , attorney McKenzie Brown recommended the matter be delayed pen· ding city council act ion on a related mat· 5 Cars, 3 Trees Damaged by Auto In San Clemente Five cars, three trees and a fire hydra nt v.·ere d11maged in 11 Sa n Clemente traffic accident \Vcdnesday evening ,.,.h1ch resulted 1n the arrest or a 1nan on suspicion or dru nk dr iving. Pnl1ce said J.101scs A. Ramirez, 36, v.·ho l1s!cd only a Cap1s1rano Beach post office box as his address, v.·as booked on the charge following the 5·30 p.m. accidenl in the 400 bloc k or Aven1da Vaquero. According to police reports. Ram irez' "uto left lhe ro;idway at 423 Avenida Va - c1uero and struck a parked auto belong ing lo Jack Brown. or that addre ss. Police f;aid Ramirez' car then careened across th e street. striking. in succession. a tree, a fire hydrant , another tree. and then yet another tree. before hittnng another pe.rkerl car. belonging to James Btlknap. of 417 Avenida Vaquero. Investigators said Belknap·s auto was pushed by the impact into another car belonging to his wife and debris fro~ this collision was thrown 30 feet. damag ing 8 fifth car. belonging to John Langdon of 415 Avenida Vaquero. Damage to the cars, the trees and the hydrant rang ed from minol' lO severe, police said. There y.·ere no injuries. or .. ge Coast Weather Those low clouds and gray 11kies plan lO hang 11round a~ain today and possibly tomorrow w1lh cha.nee of local drinle along the coasthne. Highs today in the mkJ-60's. Lowli tonight 54. INSIDE TODA l' A Col Stote F'ullertan rt· search rr ~nys Jrit ndsh.ip with druQ 11srrs ts tlrt' 1nost important jnctor in promortng morijlUJnn amona teenogtrs and rco~ then~ to e.tperimtnt witft heavitf' drugs. Set the story on Page 11 today, Clll..,Ri. • llo\t.,11. n (ltt<~I .. U• • M<1lll1t~ • Ct111IUH ~· 1011-1111 ·-••• c .... 1c, " 0rl ... t (WR" 1 .. 11 Cf'lu,,..l'f " ·-1J.H 0..tl'I N9tlct\ " '*' M 1 ... th ..,, 01 .... "•• " 1'111 .. 1.ie.. n 1•11erltl ·-• ,.,,..,,," " lftl.n•l-111 ••• Wtl~ • lllt\111(1 ,.,, Wl-'J NtWI ll·U Mllf'IHO" .. ·~· ·-••• A1111 Llllllt" " ' tcr. The coun cil at its Wednesday meeting is expected to take action on a request concerning access lo the site made by owner Douglas Pacific Corpora· lion. Douglas Pacific had originally re- quested an utcnsion or Ave I\ Id 1 Magdalena through the mun icipal golf course on a 30 foo t easement. It also wanted to extend A venida San Pablo to the back hllls site. However, on May 19 the council re.- jected both arterial plans after hearing proti;sL from residents living along both streets who complained traffic fl ow woul d be greatly increased. Several residents were present al the planning commission meeting Wednesday as a public hearing on the alternative Aven ida Cornelio had been scheduled. A venida Cornelio, which is now a dead· end street into the hills, would be ex· tended lo wind up the hill and around the gol f course to the development site. The cost figures ror construction of the road v.·ere released al the commi ssio n meeting Rfler a ci ty study of the area . Constructio n would require ext ensive ex· cavation and fill in the hilly areR and, \Vllh land acquisition, is estimated \O cost $1,676,500. "I've never seen anything built yet that wasn't a damn site higher than th e rstimate,'' commission Chairman Georg e Bowles noted following a reading o! th e cost breakdown. If the council takes actio n on the development company's request al its next meeting, the planners will hold the Avenida Cornelio public hearing on June 2.J, their next regul ar meeting . The council has been asked by Douglas Pacific lo consider three alternatives for access to the housing site. One of the allernatives the com pany is a.sking is a reconsideration of the San Pablo access and another 111 e'Jllending Avenida Cornelio with city funds. If A venida Cornelio is extended. the cost would probably be paid by the arta property owners, thus making Douglas Pacific pay a large portion of the con· slruction bill. The third alternative is condeming the "roperty "for the benent or posterity as virgin !!Oil," indicating Douglss PacHic woul d abandon development plarui. County Tables Billboard Law Members Of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce were visibly disappointed Wednesday when they received news from a member that a county billboard restriction ordinance had been tabled for six weeks. Mn . l.yn lU cM returned from the Boa rd of Supervisors hearing on the ordinance ahorUy after ·i.ne beginning of the Chamber's noon meeting. She. said most of the support for the law, whic h would impose 11ign re,.,trlctionit In many areas of the County, had bee.n voleed fly resldenls of the Dana Point and Ctrpistrano Buch area . She tol d the tnep"lbershlp the onl y 1upervi~r who appeared to fa vor lhe Jaw wa5 Fifth District Supervisor Rona ld Casperit. "It M>Und.! like wt need to work on the tupervisors olhtr th&n Ca 11 p e r it , ' ' Chamber pres.ldent Vaughn Curlis said. Pacific Ocean 1 J " -- - OAll.'I' I'll.OT J<(t wt Ml' FAT, DARK LINES SHOW WHERE SIGNS WOULD BE BANNED UNDER PROPOSED LAW Sign of th• Tim•• Befor• County Suptr vl10r1 -Ecology V•rsu1 th• Economy Sign Arguments Heard Supervisors Defer Decision on Scenic Corridors Establishing of sign restricting districts along 18~ miles of (Ollnl.y free.ways and high ways and designating lhem as scenic corridors proved too bi2 a slep for the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. The board members listened for 90 minute.s to arguments on both sides of the question and then deferred dec ision on the controversial plan for six week~. Proponents and opponents of tbi: sign restrictions were out in force. Mosl. of those favoring the sign law y.•ere from the Dana Poinl-San Juan Capistrano area where agitation for strict sign laws originated several years ago. Reasons for indecision by t h e supervisors inc luded: -The proposed law would permit directonal signs near freewa ys and highways but prohibit them on businessts the signs were dlrectlng traffic to. -Billboards would be ruled out in five Viejo High Awarded Full Five Year Accreditation Full flve year accreditation hBs been awarded to Mission Viejo High School by the We!tem Aasociation of Schools and College!. Accreditation Is necessary for a school's diplomu to be recognized by col· leges. It al90 strvts as an opportunity for the secondary 1ehool to evaluate it.self and determ1ne what ihlprovement.a can be made. Severa l committees of AChool personnel participated In a achool report prep&red . for aelf-ev1lualion. Members of the BC· cradltallon committee. m1de up of educ1torll from all over Callfomla, visited th! campus to prepare their own rtport, The accreditation commii1sion was critical of the lack of commuii ication between the Tu$tln Union Jflgh School District and the high school. But the school's total educational pro- gram w1s hlghly commendtd. Principal Robert &sanko commended thnse who wol'kt'd to earn •ccredltatloo, p11rticularly pr11.lslng the school report. Mlssloa Vlejo High School la one of two ; rllstrlct schools to receive accreditation this year. Tustin High School was the other. 'Senior Week' Activities Set Seniors at Mission Vle)o High School wtll begin Lhelr traditional "Senior Wtl!k" actviUes Friday with 1 luncheon at thf! Balboa Pavilion on Balboa Island, On Monday of nut week, 1CI1lors will view the' film. "The Professionalli," at the hlgh school. Tuesday, the ll'aduatlng class will spend the day at Cot.a de Cata hnrM?b&ck riding, swimming and pl~ nicking. Gratl:uation wiO taltel place at the high school 1t11dlum Wednesday nlght at 8 p.m. Following tM ceremooy, the ll'Jlk!irl will travel to Dlaneyland for their all~ nJgl>I· party. years' t'Jut present on site business signs would be ·exempt and their compelltors CJpening new businesses would be restricted. -Estab!Uihment or a corridor on! mile lO either side of a freeway or highway is unrealistic. Differ ing distances would ap- ply to different routes. Supervisor Ronald Cas pers of Newport Beach who voted agalmt the delaying of a decision left his seat and went lO the podium to make an impassioned plea. "I hope you airee with me lhat in en- vironmental standards there is only one kind -the highest ! Signs and smog are nne and the nme. It is time to eliminate the former . We were elected to serve the people not the vested lptere~ls." Eight scenic corridor11 would be established by the law. They would In- clude w:iincorJ>orated portions of the Pacific Coast Highway. San Delgo Freeway, Santa Aria Freeway, River1lde Freeway-Santa Ana Canyon Road, El Toro Road, Santiago Canyon Road, Ortega Highway, Lacuna Frttm)'· 1..aguna Canyon R<lad and the 'Newport Freeway. Appearing Wednetday lo tupport the, billboard ban ·•nd rt1trlcUon.1 on other 1l1JM were Bill Milan. president of J.he Atoo Vall•Y-.&m-owntta • .u.od&tlon; Henry McCarthy, vice president of the Capistrano Bffeh Chamber of Com· merce : Arthur Humburg , Dini Point buainessrnan; Shirley Price, Orange County League ol Womtn Voters. E)'ed Lins. south Laguna archited; Harry Lawrmct, L&suna 8 e a. ch bu811M111mM; LyM H11.rria H I e k II • Capistrano Beach Cbember of Com· mcrce. Oppn:iln g were Corky Wells. Callfotnll Electric s1gn · A110Ciatlon: ·par Carter. prestd!nt Carter Sign CO. «·Saota A111t ; J&y Kingrey, Pacific ~ Advertb- lnlJ: Bob Reed. Foster and K1eiser; Jot Suanaky, Western OU ' and G 1 I AaioclaUon, Harry P11ppa1 Jr .• Lucky Stor.,, Jules Sberry, QRS COrporaUon, Clemente Pair l(illed In Disaster By TERRY COvtLLE 01 tlw Di lly l'lktt Htlf The bodies of two San Clement.I children killed in Sunday's air tragedy were Jdentified Wednesda y by the Loi Angeles County Coroner's Office. Michael Potter, 7, and his sister, Julie Anne, I!, were on their way to visit their father. Lee Polter, in Lewiston, Ida., when a Marine F4 Phantom jet collided with their Hu'ghes Air West jetliner. The: two youngsters were amoiig 11 persons identified by the coroner Wednes· day. Thirty-four of the 50 bodies have been found. The lone survivor of lhe crash. Wednes. day told investigators the Marine jet had pe'rfotmed a 360 degree rollover just 60 .seconds before the fatal collision. Marine Lt. Christopher Schiess. 24, radar officer of lhe Phantom told the National Transporlalon Safely Boa rd fNTSB) investigat ing team tbal one roll· over maneuver had been performed prior lo the crash. 1-lis remark add ed to an earlier report rrom an eyewitness who told Jn· vestigalors he s11w the Marine plane ''doing stunt! in lhe air" before the col· lision. The stunt report came from JS-year-old .Jeff Whittington who sai d he watched lbe ltlarine jet from the ground. Officials of the Safety Board refu9ed to comment on either &biess' statement •r the boy 's report. Brad Dunbar. a spo kesman for the NTSB, sald Schiess' full slatement could not be released until a formal hearing in· to the cause of the crash is held . Asked bout Schiess· statement to In- vestig ators, a lt1arine Corps spokesman at El Toro t..iarine Air Station said he cou ld not comment because he was not aware of the details. However. said li.1aj, Michae: Fibbick "ae!obatics within controlled air space i; against both Federal A v i a t i o n Administration and mililary regulation! for ~!I aircraft. 1 cannot fathom any qualifi ed pilot violating these regula· lions.·· Investigators are hoping a small recorder device, found Wednesday in the Hughes· jet, will he.Ip clarify what hap- pened. Sea rchers found the charred cockpit recorder near the tail section <lf the destroyed DC9. Jt has been sent to Washington for analysis by NTSB ex· perts. Dunbar said that because <lf condition of the recorder it is impossible to say at present if It conlains any radio triJ'.ISmissions by the jetlioer·s pilot or copilot. The recorder, along with a metal flight data recorder found earlier Wednesday in wreckage or the l>C9, •re required by the Fed!ral Avl1tion Agency to be carri@d aboflrd all alrl!Mn. The devices ar• .desJcoed to wlthstud most eras~. Trustees ACoo pt Trailer Use Bid A bid of la;OOO h11 been accepted by Trustees or the Capistrano Unified School Dlatrict for the use of lraJlen for ll months. Mobile Lease lno. of l.ynwOod was the succeuful bidder for the 10 classroom trailers to be usOO at $.!i n Clemente Hlgb School and two office trailers. ooe for the high school and the other for Las Palm&t School In San Cltimtnte. The units will be leaaed wblle Dina Hiiis l!iah School ls being eonatnlcloCI. ' I f '. ' ' ' '\ · ! DAil V PILOT SC Tlwndtf, ;..., 10, 1'71 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Newport Glrl President's Kin Still Seeks Aid COTATI, Calif. (UPI) -At 24, dark· haired Kathy Timberlake Is petite, prtt· ty, estranged from her Newport Beach family and bobbing haphazardly on the sea of life. Lilte lbou&ands ol other yount people today, she has been scarred by five yurs County Seat In Violation Of Vote Rule? SACRAMENTO (AP) -At least seven maior California cities, includin& Santa Ana, are violatln& the Supreme Court's "one man, one vole '' :standard by the melhod they use to elect councilmen, says a Stale Senate study released today. The cities elect councilmen from dislricLs ael up on the basis of equal numbers of registered voters rather than an population. resulting in population dif- ferences among the districts. the study said. The seven cities V.'tre listed as Los Angeles, Oal1£nd, Pa!adena, Santa Ana. San Diego, San BernardinO a n d Bakersfield. Cities using similar election methods are Pomona. Redondo Beach, San Lean. dro, Alhambra. Inglewood, Compt.on, and Downey, the study added. Thi'; study was prepared by the Senate Majority Caucus staff and released by Sen. Mervyn Dymally or Los Angeles, Democratic Caucu:i chainnan. In soml'; of the clt!e1, council districts with large minority populations contain twice as many people as predominantly while districts. the study said. It cited figures saying Los Angeles city council dlstrk:tl range from 12<1,000 to 274,000 in population and Santa Ana co~ ell districts range from 15,900 to 31.200 in population. Oakland districl.s varied fmm 43,000 to M,000, the 3tudy said. San Diego's ranged from 68,000 to 108,000. Dymally said he has introduced a bill to require cities to establish council ' districts by population. The bill ls SB 1156. Soloist Slated At Music Fete In Irvine Bowl Lagunans who mUsed the hlgh school presentation of "Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz" last month will have another op- portunity to hear 61.ac Louise Frazer'• rendition cf tne claSllic •·over the Rain· bow" when she appears as soloist at the all-district Musical Matinee in Irvine Bowl Saturday. Second soloist added to the program featuring 550 student musicians from local school.! ls Henry Curtis. gifted young pianist ·from Thurston Int.ermediate School, who has "''on many musical awards. The 4 p.m. program, open to the public free of charge, ill designed as a showcase for the school district music departments and will feature musical groups from all grad!'; levels, from the All City Third Grade Flute Band to lhe high school con· cert band. of aimless v.·anderings from pad to pad in northern California, sampling psyc~delie drugs. soured love experiences and psychiatric problems. Though talented as a seamstress, Jeather worker and maker of mobiles, she is currently unemployed, unable to find work and fa ring a future e.rislence o• meager v.·elfare handouts. tn her desperate. struggle for survival in what she feels Is an alien society. Kathy has turned for help to her second CQU&in. Prrsid!'nl Nixon. She recently sent him a long Jetter in which she said, ''J'm not sure I can go on rnuch longrr." "U there's anything you can do, please help me." she wrote. "Possibly a letter to the welfare people would help my ex· lstence. Maybe you can help me; it's not too much to ask." Kathy hasn't had a reply rrom \hi'; Pre!!ident, but she I!! Cl';rtain he has received her air-mall letter marked "family-personal" on the envelope. After sending copies of tbe letter to newspapers, scores of n e w s m e n , television and radio people descended on her cluttered, three-room. $100 a month apartment in this tiny ·community 65 miles north of San Franri&CO. She fled with their arrival and sought temporary re(uge at the Sonoma Counly Community Mental Health Center. •'Jt was my own idea to write to the President," said Kathy, one of four children of Dr. P. F'. Timberlake of 1921 Irvine Ave., Nev.•port Beach. Her brother Phillip commilted !!Uicide at the age or 20 in 1966. "After t wrote to Mr. Nixon, I really got scared." Kath y said. "I thought maybe J did something terrible. But C had to do something like that or kill myself." At the height of the furor . Kathy's roommate moved out or the apartment On \Vednesday, Kathy's sister. Kerry. 19, moved in. She had been living in San Rafael, about 45 miles south of Cotati. ;'Kathy is really desperate." said Ker- r y. "She doesn't want to die •.. I'm cer- tain about that but she is really depress· ed alxlut her situation." Kathy receives $27 a month in county aid "'hich helps pay the rent. \Vh i!e av.·a.v from her parents for five yr ars. Kathy ha.s v.·orked as an electronics assembler in Sunnyvale, a dancer on the San Fran· cisco peninsula and a maker of small. .stuffed animal pillows and mobiles which Me tried to 1ell to shops. 1'1 don't. feel as though l can "'otk at all In lhis society," she says. ··rve either ~n fired froln every job I've held or la\'I had an ' emotlcnal breakciawn. 1 can't support myself even though I have tried." Aa a result, she has applied for 11ld lo the totally disabled. "After months or trying, I finally obtained a11 appointment with a psychiatrist for next week." she said in an interview Wednesday. "He will submit a report and then lt's just a matter of them deciding whether I'm eligible for aid." Her husband of two months took off to travel with a rock group \vhile they were living In thl'; Santa Cruz Mountains JOuth of San Francisco a fe11.· years ago. ··1 was going through a bad thing ·while Vl'e v,.erl'; married." said Kathy. ··I tried to kill myself. He liked to take acid and l didn't. Neither or us a re taking a ny drugs now.'' Kathy hopes the President can help her. (Her 00.year-<ild grandmother, Edith Milhous Timberlake, now al a con- valescent ho.spital in Riverside, ls one of the Presiden t's aunts.) "Otherv.·ise, l don't kno"' v.•hal \\'ill happen next," said Kathy. "I'm kind of confused. The landlord doesn't "''ant my sister and hl';r boyfr!r.nd living here. I might look for another house. "I just cou\dtfl livr al home .•. it would be worse than anything," DAILY PILOT Stlll Ph4i11 Fund Raiser Mothers o[ Babe Ruth baseball players are plannin g a rund·raising dance J une 19 to buy equipment for the six San Clemente teams. It \Vill be h eld at t he .Elks Lodge from 9 p.m . to l a.111. Tickets \viii be $2.50 each. Player Greg Tomason and Fran Foren1an appear to be warming up for the event. f(1·ish11a Chante1·s Co11 ve11e For San Fra11cisco Fest The familiar chant of ·•J-lare Krishna." _heard ahnost daily in dovm!own L:iguna Rrarh and elsewhere \Viii soon be heard in all of downtown San Francisco. "'h<'n Krishna follov.·ers fro m all over the United Stales arrive there for the F'iflh International Hare Krishna Ralhayatra lf'estival) . Six ()f lhe t igh t members of the Art Colo~ temple. IHI Ramona Ave. "ill join v.•ith thousands or other de votees in the bay city for the seven-day festiv<il. which will culmina~ With a spirilua! communion of vegetarian food on June 27. During the fe&tival, Va.shnavas -or members of thl'; Krishna movement Summel' l{ea<ling Program Offered A summer reading program for children, offering awards for finishing at least lO books, v.·ill begin June 21 under the sponllOrship o( the Laguna Beach branch of the county library. The annual program \\'ill ha\'c as 11-; theme ··ri.1ell:ican fiesta·• and the books read by the children \rill rt volve around this subject. \.\'ill chant. sing and dance in the slretls of San francisco and will listen to a speech by S\\'arni 8 h a k ! i v e d a n I a , spiritual n1aster of the Tnternational Socie1y for Krishna Consciousness. According to I\ a p i I ad e v Das Bhramacharie of the local temple, !he frstil'al is pallerned afler a similar ceremony held in India for the past 5.000 years. "It 1v:is al tha1 time Krishna -tht supreme personality of Godhead -ap- peared on Earth and deliverl';d the Bhagavad Gita, which explains the mean. ing of life, He was then led on a chariot lo the sea. Earh year since, his ap- pearance h;is bf'en celebrated in Jndia.'' he said. °'There will be three large chariots at the festival in San F'ranci.~co that we \\'ill pull through Golden Gate Park. The Veda -till' ;;1acred scripture of Hinduism - says that devote.es "'ho pull the chariots or 1·clr.brale iit lhe fes!i val \V iii not be reborn into the ma1erial v.·orld again. "Hl' will be reborn into the spiritual 11or!d. Th:it 1s the goal nf the Kr ishna movement.· explained Kap1ladev. lie said that the Vashnavas organizing the fes,ti\·al h,1vc been cooperating \l'ith lhe Ci!y nf Sttn Francisco and thal he ex- pe(IS nu .~eriou:; problerns lo develop. Reagan Welfare Bill Defeated SACHA~IENTO IUPI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan conceded defeat today in a three.· nlonth carn p<iign to pu sh his welfare "refornl'' bill~ through a reluctant Democro:ilic·controllC'd leg!s latu re But the governor \•owed to tonunue pit· ching ror son1e "responsible welfare reform,., even 1! it is not his own. Reagan'!! three-bill pet package was killed Wednesday by the Democratic· dominated Senate l\eatlh and \Velfare {:on1mit1ee. l'hen lhe c:o1nrnittet'. \\·11t. Brpublican backing. approved a separa1e proposal by ils Democra!lc chair man. Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson of Beverly Hills. "This is not \velfare reform." Reagan charged, referring to the Bellenson bill. "II is a blatant auen1pt to force a glgan· tic tax increase on the people." Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti i D-Van ~uys). trrmed the governor's :state.men~ "the mosl incredibly deceiving and outrageous n1i~carriage of truth I ha\'e ever seen in politics.'' The defeat of Reagan·.s bill,; did not neressarlly spell doom for all of his •·reform" proposal s. So1ne can bt' im- ple1nented without legislative consent. The governor estimates that of the $1 57 million in stale savings his progran1 \1·ould generate. a bout $90 million would come lron1 the legislation and another $67 1nillion from adininislrative action. The Reagan Adm inistratio n Wednesday .announced adoption of cne new welfare regulation designed to prevent 20.000 unemployed parents from being eligible fnr Aid to Families Y+'ith Dependent C.11ildren 1 AFDC!. at a savings of $.19 1nill ion. The defeated bills generally "'ou!d have rec1uired rnore "flunily responsibility·· in :;upport1ng relatives on \\'eHare, reduced the outside incorne and a.~sc1s a person ..-an have and still be eligible for 11·elFarr, lightenec! eligibility tor <1id lo the tot ally disabled, increased the ainount countie;;1 pay into AFDC bu t reduced it for othrr programs, strengthened penaltie!! fo r fraud, and denied \\'tlfare lo illegiil aliens. Probably the in o s t controvt'rsial feature was a "closed end" maximum AF'DC budget. Now there i! a n "open C'nd " budget. in wh ich the statr kel';ps paying out money nn matter how much hils been appropriated. The county super·visors assoriatlon op· pased the Reagan bill, largely because it feared !hi'; "closed end'' budget feature 1vould shift more welfare cosli;: onto local property taxpayers. Heagan denied this. Sen. Clair \V. Burgener t R-S an Diego), sponsor cf the governor's legislation, said that although "the actual bills arl'; dead and I don 't think they can be revived,'' he will attempt to amend some "roi;t con· trols" into Beilenson's package when it ii heard by the Seniile Finance Committee. \Vithoul a "clo~ed end '' hudget or sorne other •·cost controls." Burgener said, Bei!enson's bill would result in .. a 1nonumenlal and ralher massive tiix in- crease." He said even lhe presen~ \l't'lfare system v.•nuld be preferable. Beilenson·s bill includes some ef Reagan's proposals, but also provides a flat 15 percent payn1ent increase to all AFDC recipients al. a cost of $25.3 million lo the slate. It also would require the ad· ministration to e stablish a program to employ 25.000 adult recipients, including mothers. Be ilenson said, howe1•er. that overall his program v.·ould save $9 million in s tate funds. This Y.'as lwtly di~puted by Reagan, \\'ho read a prepared staten1enl before television cameras declaring 1 h a l Beilenson's bil l "could rost the hard \1·orking men and women of this state nearly SI hill ion 1nore 1n federal, stale and local taxes." ··t think frankly !he governor doesn't know what he's talking alxlut ," Beile.nMJn said. Big Bug Aided In Discovery Of America? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Did you hear the one about Chinese navigalor }lee-Li who discovered America nearly 2200 years ago wilh the. help of • cockroach? The Redwood Empirr Association believes the legend and celebrated it to- day. which it. calls Discovery Day. 'l'he empire said lhal Hee-Li and his crew \Vere the first persons, other than Indians. to sel eyes on San Francisco Bay <i nd the Redwoods, For he reportedly landed on the Northern California roast after rour months misdirected sailing from China in 217 R.C. This. J-lee·Li :;aid, was because a cockroach \\·edged itself under his com- pass nel'dle. sending his junk east v.·hen it y,·as supposed to go west. In 1890, 21 centuries later, an American missionarv traced a long.forgotten 1nanustriPt in the archives of Shensi, China. in wh ich Hee-Li described his eple \'Cyage, three-month stay on th~ Northern <:alifornia coast and exploration or S<in Francisco Bay. ,1·hich he named Hon&- Tsi. great inlet. The explorer praised th!! fine climate and friendly 11alives and then , presumably having removed I h e cockroach, he sailed home. To scholars y,•ho dismiss the Hee-Li :slorv as legend. the association points out that· it is verified fact that in the 18th and 19th centuries. al least 60 oriental junk!! \1ere driven east thousands of miles over the Pacific. H elp Line Set For Lagunans Citizens within !hi'; Laguna Beach area \\'ill soon be able to call 494-HELP (4357) for information nn community events, club activities and counseling referrals. The information line y,•ill go into opera.· lion t.·Jonday under the direction or th e Volunteer Pnst, 3.14 Forest Ave .. \Vhi rh housed the Festival of Issues project put on In April. During the initial stage or ope ration, the sw ilchlxlard will be available f.londay through Friday fro m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ac· cording to the Volunteer Post. there is a great need for volunteers to acl as operators at the sv.·itchboard. In addition. the Post is seeking persons \\'ho can provide transportation for elder· ly persons to c linic5. doctors and !lores : and for visiting and running errands for persons confined to their homes. The progrsm is open lo youngsters ranging in reading Jel'e\ from pr~school to the sixth grade. Earh child \viii ket>p a record of his reading progress 1n a t:ol- orful log book and. if 10 books are com· pleted by Aug. 14, the youngster \Viii receil'e a Jaguar lapel button. SA VE $100. ON f or further inforniaUon concerning the program contact the llbrary at 49~·2993. lu xurious spring down sofas M. a spetlal added attraction a half hour of pre-concert mtertalnment will be provided by the Water Closet, a four- piece jug band playing music of the twen· ties. OIAN•t COAIT Alter11ates to Drug Use This lian.dsome Sofa was designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with docron and down back pillows, deep spring down DAILY PILOT CAAl"O:S: CO.UT r u8F..1$Hltl0 COMl'AN't' ~ ...... ,... w ••• •• ......., Ml l"-'blotl' J 1c-l. c.,1.., Vk'if ,,...lfftot ..... ~ .. ~ lk•"''' K.1,iJ l'.ll- 1\•111•1 A. M,,,i.;,.. M ..... 1111 1'.lt- 011111 M. l•o• Aic.11•'11 '· H1 tl ,t..uliNoftl ,..._..,.,. E11141f'• ,_ __ 112 f•r1•t Av•"•• Mal!it1t •411111n: ,,0. I•~•••, t t6St ,_ c.....,.Offkt' J OS Neill! E:I C1111i~o b1I, t l 6JJ: --1 c .. 111 ,..,. • w..r """ s•iwt .. I a.<111 1'll N~ ..., ....... ...,..-;: .. a-It: 1111• 11..cl t-.i!ntl .. Discussion Set in Laguna Alternatives to the use of drugs In treatment of mental condllions will be diacuued a t the Laguna Coordinating Council'• si:r:th drug prevenUon guidance ae&sion tonight at 7:SO o'clock in the Recreation Department bulldlng, 175 N. Coast Highway. Speaker Dr. Neil E. Mathe.son t1f the Institute of Therapeutic Psychology, will eJ:plaln the concep• of megavilamln Man, 80, Seized After Gunplay A roomlnr houH row over 1 radio playing at ~ a.m. today endtd with one man with four bullet holes In hlm Ind hi1 80-year-old alleged 1s1ail1nt In jail. Pollee nld Silvano Magana, 32, of 11119 W, 2nd St.. Santa Ana, bangtd on the door of Lawrence Soto, 80, to complain 11bout Soto'• radio which he 11aJd disturb- ed hit &Jeep. A few mlnlues tater Soto 1ot out of bed, went to M1111na 'a room and pumped four .22-callber bulletJ into him, officers claim. M1g1n1 w11 hit In the shoulder. the left sida and twice In the groin. De1plte the number of wounds he 11 reported in satW1ctory condition today ln Orange County Medical Ctnter. Soto 11 ln jsll ehar1ed with 1tlempted murder. therapy as one alternative. At last week's drug training session, a tea m from Santa Ana's Outreach Tel';n Center. including several rehabilit11ted drug addicls. di~cussed problems relating to drugs and youth. Outreach director Billy Wade ad· vocatcd job training: 1nli "ketplng buJ1y" as one or th' principal aids in rehabitih1- tion as practiced at the Center. Noting that Outreach accepts young people who are trying to conquer heroin habit!\ through the Methadone program, Wade said there are 1,500 heroin addicts registered v.•ith county p o I Ice departments, but only 2.10 nn the Methadane 'l)rogram. with 900 sUll on waiting lisl!I for treatment. • Another speaker, Mrs. Sut Mlamoto, teacher nf dietetics and nutr!Uon at Orange County Mtdical Ce11ter. warned nf the haurds of "hil or mlas'" ve1etarl11n diets currtnlly being adapted by many young people. Th is pa.rtlcular diet fad can hr: dttngerous without sufncient knowledge of nutrition, Mrs. Mlamoto satd. and many young pteple. because of mlsln· formation or limited income, are not &et· ling 1 balanced diet. Jn addition. she said. some are payinR hi!!h prices for organically grown food which is not properly stored, broiled or cooked, thus losing its original nutritional \1Alue. She 11dvi1ed you ng vegetarians to pay atttntion to proper vegetarian recipes and menus PROFESSIO NAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS soot cushions enveloped in down and feethers in two foam-filled a rm pillows . Choose from a wi de •election of fine fabrics . Your ftll)ritt dtsigntr will bt ham to u.ti!t ~ou Optt1 Mot1., Thurs. l "I. 1., ... TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGI 8' length Reg. $499 NOW $399 6 stylet tc choos e from 2215 HAR BOR BLVD. COST A MESA. CALIF. M6.0l75 646 .0276 l i 7 7 • Lagu11a_ Beaeh Today's Flaal EDITION • VOL 64 , NO .. 13 8, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, :JUNE 10, 197 f TEN CENTS Board Defers Decision on 'Scenic Corridor' Es!ab!ishing of sign restricting districts along 185 mllcs or county freeways and high\\•ays and designating them as scenic corridors proved loo big a step for the Board of Supervisors \Vedncsday. Th(' board n1en1bers listened for 90 minutes to arguments on both -sides of the question and then deferred decision on the contrnversial rilan for six weeks. Proponents and opponents of the sign restrictions were out in force. Most of those favoring the sign law were from the Dana Point-Sa.n Juan Capistrano area where !gltation for strict sign laws originated 5everal yetira ago. Reasons for indecision by t h e supervisors included: -The proposed law would permit directonal signs near freeways and highways but prohibit them on businesses the signs were directing traffic to. -Billboards would be ruled out in five years bUt present on site business signs would be exempl and their competitor• optning new businesses would be restricted. -Establishment of a corridor one mile Lo either side of a freeway or highway Is unrealistic. Differing distances would ap- ply to different routes. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newoort Beach who voted against the delaying of a decision left his seat and wepl to the podium to make an impassioned piea. "I hope you agree with me that in en- vironmental standards there is only one kind -the highest! Signs and smog are one and the 58.me. It is time to eliminate the former . We were elected to serve the people not the vested interests." Eight scenic corridors would be established by the law. They would in· elude unlncorp::>rated portions of the Pacific Coast Highway , San Deigo Freeway, Santa Ana Freeway, Riverside Freeway-Santa Ana Canyon Road, El Toro Road, Santiago Canyon Road, Ortega Highway, Laguna Freeway· Laguna Canyon Road and the Newport Freeway. Appearing Wednesda y to support the billboard ban and restrictions on other signs were Bill Milan , pre!!ldent of the Aliso Valley Homeowners Association; Henry McCarthy, vice president of the Capistrano Beach Cha mber of Com· merce ; Arthur Humburg, Dana Point businessman ; Shirley Price, Orange County League of Women Voters. Fred Lang, South Laguna architect; Harry Lawrence. Laguna B e a t b businessman; Lynn Harris H l c: k 1 , Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com- merce. Opposing were Corky Wells, California Electric Sign Association : Pat Carter, president Carter Sign Co. of Santa Ana; Jay Kingrey, Pacific Outdoor Advertllo ing : Bob Reed , Foster and Kleiser; Joe Suansky. Western Oil and Ga I Association, Harry Pappa a Jr., Lucky Stores, Jule~ Sherry, QRS CorporaUon. • I ren's 0 • 1es oun .. ltt Newport Rock Star Held On Pot Charges NABBED IN NEWPORT Pot Suspect Crosby Final Signup For Election Slated 1'onight La,c:un;ins \\ho ovt'rlooked the !act that today is lhe last da y to register for voting in the Aug .. l special eltclion on the high r ise in1 1ia1ive 1-11/J have one last chance tonigh!. A special drputy registrar vdll be on duty at Top of the \Vorld School from 6 to 10 p.m., according to Will iam Leak ol lhe Yes on August Third Committee, to help would-be voters bring their registralion up lo date. Leak noted that several hund red person& who signed petitions supporting the 36-fool building heighl limit were dis- qualified because of registration ir· regularities. Persons who did not vole in the last seneral elec.lion. or ha11e cha nged their names or addresses should re-register, he a:aid . Some 4,{)().) Lagunans signed the in- itiative pelitions. obliging 1he City Coun- cil to call a special election on the high ri.sr issue. Organized opposition to the proposed height limit has been announced by the Board of Realtorll and Chamber ot Com· merce. Senices Private For Mrs. Tigert Private services wll\ be held for Elizabeth G. Tigert. 1404 Bluebird Can- yon Drive, Laguna Beach, who died Wednesday at the Laguna BeRch Nursing Home. She was 78. A 35·year resident of l..aguna Beach. t lrs, Tigert taught in the L-Os Angeles County school system for many ye!Ts. She Ir.aves no survivors. Burial will be at Melrose Abbe y. McCormick Laguna Besich Mortuary will direct. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tr.. D•llY l'llot sun Trouble bubbled to the surface around a yacht moored in Newport Harbor late Wednesday, while the leader of · the popular Crosby, Stills & Nash musical trio was aboard, along with five com·. panions. The crew, including two self-styled ministers and an unemployed seamstreu. was arrt.!!lted on marijuana charges, after police crossed that bridge over troubled waters. David Van Cortland Crosby, 28, of Los Angeles, was booked into Newport Beach City Jail early today on charges of passession or marijuana for sale. Roughly a pound of weed which :rurfac· ed around his 60-foot yacht "Ma yan" at the Lido Shipyard was confiscated as evidence, according to allegations of Detective Sgt. Leo Konkel of the narcotics detail. Detective Al Epstein charged an ad· ditionaJ two ounces of hashish -the j)O• tent. refined sap of the marijuana plant -was al.so seized. Booked on charges of possession of marijuana only, wrre : -LeRoy S. Flnnoe. 52, who said he 1s an unemployed minister, and gave his ad- dress as the luxury yacht belonging to Crosby. -George E. \\.'alker, :11 , who said he is e self-employed min ister. and gave ad· dresses of 2572 Bayshorcs Drive and 2002 \Vest Ocean Front, both in Ne1-1·port Beach. -Robert D. \\'ilson, 31), ol the Lido Shipyard, 900 Lido Park Drive. -Sbe.llty L. Roecker, 19, an unemployed seamstress. of Hollywood. -Kalherlne l.. Robertson, 18, just plain unemployed , also of Hollywood. Detectives said Crosby was arrested on the more severe charge of possession of marijuana for sale due to the alleged amount involved and a suspicion It emanated from his vessel. The case began about ll p.m .• !!laid Sgt. Konkel. when Q[ficer David Ion discovered an unlocked van parked near the boat with easily-stolen valuables in- side. Checking around, Patrolman ton ap. proached the Mayan, where, he said, suspect Wil!!On came out. asked what he wanted and then returned to the veasel te get someone. "At that point he smelled the odor of bu ming marijuana," Sgt. Konkel c.harg. ed. The pa trolman then reportedly iden· lified himself prior to asking permissio11 ro come aboard, at which time persons could be seen moving about inside. Ion claimed he also beard the bilge pump begin pumping. Police note it ii common practice In certain cases to dispoee of potentially troublesome material.! by nu.d'llng them down a convenient toilet. ... "Only boats don't have sewer lines," Sgt. Konkel erplained, .saying within momenta gobs cf suspicious, grassy-like material began bubbllna to the .lurface of tM channel. The evidence was fished from the brine and the 1urpett1 taken lnlD custody, while Jnve1tlptor!!I boarded the Mayan for an additional starch with assistant! rrom U.S. Customs agenll. One report that a &econd member of the immensely popular trio, Graham Nash, arrived on the 1eene later was con· firmed by police. He wu not lmpUcated in the iituation ln any way, nor arrested, they em· ph,•lzed. SLEEPY HOLLOW RESIDENTS AROUSED OVER BEACH FRONT BUILDING, LITTER St"I Rods Project From Footing That Will Hold Up Apartment Project · Dirt Ires Beach Patrons Slee py Hollow Project Donates 'U nwelconie Earth' By BARBARA KREIBICH Ot !lie D•llY l'l!ol S!l ft An extensive pile of dir t and bu 1ld1ng rubble on the sands of Laguna's Sleepy Hollow Beach has been raising the blood pressure of both patrons of lhe beach and Art Colony building officials. The unwelcome earth has accumulated during trenching operations for a new , 20- unit apartment building being con- structed for owner Dr. Werner E. Ehren· preis at 607-609-611 Sleepy Hollow Lane . The three-level building will cllm,b the cliffside adjacent to the Beach House Inn, extending upward from the required 14- foot setback from mean blgh tide line and Kessler Is, according to city building and pl;inning officials, totally legill under recenlly revised zoning. However, says building director Clyde Z. Springe, the accumulation of dirt and bu ilding ma terial on the sand in front of the building sil.e is anything but legal and the builder already has been "ad- monished verbally" by his inspectors about the unsightly me ss. Also looking askance at the Sleepy lfol!o1v development is Laguna con. servat.lonist William Wilcoxen. recenlly named a director of I.he etate Planning and Conservation League. to A's Pros Draft Laguna Baseball Star Laguna Beach High School baseball star Greg Kessler Wednesday was drafted by the Oakland Athletics pr1> fes.sional baseball club during the 18th round of the IMUal major league draft. Keseler, an 18-year-• old senior. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Kessler of 3155 Mountain View Drive. He has indicated his Intention to allend Sad· dleback College In Mis- 11ion Viejo next year. If the talented Artist outfielder> p itcher should deelde to cast his lot with the paccsetling A's of lhe American Leque West. however, he'll be as,slgned_ lo 1M Coos Bay, Ore., baseball club of thilfQa55 A Norlhwe.c;t League. Kessler compiled Ill o u t 1 t 1 n d I n g 1 baseball record duri.ng his · ye11r1 at --r' ·I -.-..~· Laguna l1igh. He played three years on the Varsity and never missed a g1me. He was ftnally pulled for one inning lhis year and complain@d a bit about "losing hJs record." During the 1971 aeason, Kessler blued .360 err hits for 75 limes at bat) and !lammed seven home runs, eight triple!'! and a double . Swift of foot with a strong arm, Kessler wu mainly employed r.J an ootlLelder by LBHS Varsity Ct,ach Dtrrtll McKibbon. But when pitcher Ron McElheny turned up •lib 1 110re arm, KeUer was pr.essed into pitching duty. He pitched lt lnn.lngs. struck out 31 batters and f!nded fhe se111son with a respectable 2.50 tamed run averase. Honori 1ecorded to the S..foot, J..lnch 180 pound athlete lnelud&rl !Jrst I.earn All Orange League and atoond team All Or1n1e County. .. "This is elliaclly the sort or thing the proponenls of regional coast.a! conlrols are concerned about ," said attorney Wilcoxen, after looking over the Sleepy Jlollow building site. '"!l's rathe r ironic ," he added. "because I have been arguin~ in (avor of local rather t.han regional jurisdiction and 1'11e felt prelty strongly about it. It's argued that local agencie:o; are unable or unwilling lo protect the shoreline and I've been taking the opposite st.and. But if you want my opinion on something Ui:e this rd have to say that if local agencies are to continue to have rontrol, they'd better start exerci.sing it. "Things like this should make us all lnink very carefully about zoning changes and especially proposals that would permit Increased density along the beachlront." Th{ Ehrenpreis project firsi. surfaced Jn 1969 when the Planning Commissioner granted a variance for lhe construction of a 12-unil apartment building on par~ls zoned R-3 (mulllple dwelling) and ft.I (slngle family) without regard to zone boundary lines and to allow parking to project into the setback on Sleepy Hollow Lane. h'be property under exlsllng zonlna qualified for 10 unlll in the R..J Portion and one unit on each or two R-1 p&rcela, fllr a tolal der11Jty o( 12 unlta, whlch pt.n- neri; agreed c.ould be arranged without regard to ume boundaries that placed the ft.I portion nut to the ocun. The: varilnce. however, wa! not used. Jn lhe me~lime. on the ~ue11t of Vaca· Uon Village cwner Loren Haneline, the Planning Commlplon, In July_, 1970, recommended a zone change lhal made ,u the property between the Sleepy Hollow 1talrway and Cleo Street R-3, el Im Ina Ung the split i.oning .• This was ap. proved by the Clly Council, in 5eptem,ber, 1970. The R·3 zone permlta one dwelling unit for each 1,000 &quart reet of Jl'f'O- pe:rty. ! • Clemente Pair l{illed In Disaster By TERRY COVILLE 01 Ille Diiiy ~lie! lt1ff The bodies of two San Clemente children killed in Sunday's air tragedy w~re identified Wednesday by the Los .(rlgeles Cou.nty Coroner's Office . Michael Potter, 7, and bi!! si!!lter, Julie Anne, 6, were on their way to visit tl'ielr father, Lee Potter, in Lewiston. Ida., when a Marine F4 Phantom jet collided with their Hughes Air Weal jeUiner. The two youngster1 were among tt persons identified by the coroner Wedna- dily. Thirty-four of the Ml bodies bavt been found. The lone survivor ol the eraab, Wednes- day told investigators the Marine jet had performed a 360 degree rollover just 60 secoads before the fatal collision. Marine Lt. Christopher Schiess, 2-4. radar officer or the Phantom, told t.be National Transportaton Safety Board (NTSB) investigating team that one roll· over maneuver had been performed priol" to the crash. H.is remark added to an earlier report from an eyewitness who told in· vesUgators he saw the Marine plane "doing stunts in the air" before the col· Usfon. The stunt report came from I5-year--0ld Jeff Whittington who said he watched the ti-far!ne jet frorn the ground. Officials of the Safety Board refused to comment on either Schiess' statement or the boy's r~port. Brad Dunbar, B 1pokesman ror the NTSB, said Schiess' full statement could not be released until a formal hearing io· to the cause of the crash is held .. Asked bout Schiess' statement to in- vestigators, a Marine Corps spokesman at El Toro Marine Air Station uid he could not comment because be was riot aware: of the details. However. said Maj. Mlchae: Fibbick, "aerobatics within controlled air space is against both Federal A v i a t i o n Adn1inistration and military regulatk1n1 for all aircraft. I cannot fathom any qualified pilot violating these regula· lions." Investigators are hoping .a small recorder dev ice, found Wednesday Jn the Hughes" jet, w\11 help clarify what hap- pened. Oruge \l'e•tller These low clouds and gray 11kiu plan to hang around again today and possibly tomon"Qw with chance of local drizzle along the coasturie. Highs today In the mid.fi0'1. Lows ""'ighl ... INSIDE TODAY A· Ca! Stott Fulltrton ft· storcher toys friendship toith d"4g user1il the mo.tt fmportonf factor in promoting marijuana among tc1Rag1r1 and ltadl Ch.cm lo tZJ)frlmcnt with htaultr druQt, Set th.ft 1tory on PGg• J 1 lodotf. C1HIH1olt I ClloM•I"' II• ) C:lltullt.f ,,. .. C:-ltl ' 2t c,..._,,. " o.1ft -ic.t M tHWA:" •• ........ " p-• •11twtt1-1 ft·P 'llMM •i1 -" ·-~ ,, ·-":, -·~----- ii I ;t DAILY PILOT Newport Girl President's Kin Still Seeks Aid COTATI Cali f. (UPI) -At 24, dark- h11ttd KalhY Timberlake Is peti te, pret- ty, estranged from her Newport Beach family and bobbing hJphaiardly en the sea of life. Like thoUunds of other youna peoplt today, she has been scarrtd by fl vt year1 County Seat In Violation Of Vote Rule? &ACJ\AMENTO (AP) -At lea1t nven mlljor California clUe•, lncludlna Sanlll Ana. .,. vlolaUng tJ\9 Supreme C.ourt'1 "one man. one vote" standard by the method they use to elect councilmen, says a St.ate Senate study released today. The cities ele<:t council men from distric\I aet up on th• basil of equal numbwll flf re&isltttd votr:rs rither than on popi,al1tion, resulUng ln population dlf. ferenc• amona: the diltrlcls, the 1tudy said. The S8Ven cities were listed as Los Angeles, Oakland, Pasadena. Sanla Ana, San Diego, San Bernardino a n d Bakersfield. Cities u.si.nl 1irnilar election method• are Pemena, a.dortdo Beech, San Lean- dro. Alhambra. Jnglewood , Compt-On. and Downey. the study added. The 1tudy wu prepared by the Senate Majority CaLlCUI 1tatr and released by Sen. Mervyn Dymally of 14' An1ele1, Democratic Caucus chairman. In some of the cities. council districts •·ith large minority populalion1 centain twice 11 many people aa prf.ldominantl y "'hil e diltrlctt, the 1tudy 1ald . It cited figures sayin&: Los Angeles city CQUncil districts range from 120,000 to 274.000 in Popu.i•tion and Santa Ana coun- cil districts rans:• from l&,900 lD 31.200 in population. Oak11nd dis trict.I varied frnm 43,000 lo 64,000, the 1tudy aaid, San Diego's rancid trom M,000 to 108,000. Dymally Aid ht hu Introduced a bf\l to requin clUn to e1t.abllah council dllll'lclt by popul1Uon. 'lbt bW II 88 UN. Soloist Slated of aimless wandtrin1s from p1d to pad In northern CalUornla. sampllng psychedelic drugs, soured love ex periences and psychl•trlc problems. Though talented Ii 1 n1m1lr111, leather worker and maker of rnobUt s, aht ta currently un employed, unable to find work and facing a future exls!ence ea meager welfare handouts. In her desperate struggle for sur\•ivat in what she full i1 an 11ien aociet y. Kathy has turned fer help lo her Hcond cousin, Presid1nt Nixon. She recently sent him 1 lon1 letter In which •he aald, "J'm net sure I can 10 on much lonaer ." "If there'• anythln1 you can do. pleal6 help me ," 1he wro te. •'Po11ibly a lrltcr to the welfare people would help my ex· iJtenc•. Maybe you can Mlp mt: ll'a not too much to a1k." Kath y hasn't had a reply from lh• President, but 1he i• certain he ha• received her 1\r-m1!1 letter marked ''fa mily-personal" on the envelope. After sendin~ copies of th e letler to newspapers, 1cores of n e w s m e n , tel evision and r1dio people descellded on her cluttered, three-room. $100 a month apartment tn this tiny rommuriity SA mile• north of San Francisco. Sht: fled with their arrival and sought te mporary refuge at the Sonc>ma County Community Mental Health Center. .. It was my own idea to "'rite. to the President," said Kathy. one of fou r children of Dr. P. F. Timberlake of 1921 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. lier brether Phillip committed suicide al the age ol 20 iJ1 llM. "After J wrote to Mr. Nla:on, 1 really got 1e1red," Kllhy "Id. ''I thou1ht maybt J did 10mtthlnl terrible. But t had to do tomtlhlnl like that er klll myHJf," Al tilt holaht or lh• ruror, Kllh)I'• roommate movtd out of tht 1p1rtment. On Wednelday , Kalhy'11l1ter, Kerry, JV. moved in. She had been livlni In San R1t1el, about 45 milts touth ot Cotati. "Kathy 11 re.ally de1per1le," 11ld Ker- ry, "She doean 't w1nt to die •.• I'm ctr• taln about thtt but 1he 11 really deprtlS• ed 1bout her 1ltu1tlon." Kathy recelvu m • month in county aid whlch htlp1111y tht rtnl. While away from her partntl for flv1 year1, K1thy h11 worked 11 an 1ltctronla 1111mbler in Sunnyvale, a dancer on th1 Sin Fran· cilco penlnsul• and 1 maktr of 1m11l, stuffed animal pillow• and meblle1 which lhe lrltd to Mil to ohop1. "I d®'t feel 11 theuah J can work al all in thil IOCltly,'' QI 11~, "I've either b!te fir.~ fr@~l'l' b l'YJ held or "Nvi 'bid ·1ft~'tinbtlon1 · 'lrif!ldown. t can 't support my11U even lhou&h I have At Music Fcte In Irvine ',&'*'l tried." .. , ;~• •.-Aor •Id to • · -~ ··~onthl of t.ryinf, ( naUy obtllned u Jpj)Ointment wll.h 1 Pl)'Chlatrllt for next week ,'' Laiunana who milltd th• hiah 1cbool ,;ht 11ld In an Interview Wedne•day. "He presentation of "DotoU'.ly and tht Wiurd wiU 1ubmlt I report and t.htn 11'1 Ju1t t of Oz'' Jatt month wUI have another op. mitter of · them de cldln& whether I'm . • ellalhlt fer aid." pa-tunlty to hear stw Lou11e 1'raior I H1r hu1b1rid of two month• took off to rendltJon of tn:e cla11le "Over the R•ln· travel with 1 roek croup while they wtrt bow" when Ille 1ppeu1 a1 aolollt al the lltlnt in the Santa CruJ Mount1\n1 aoutb alJ.d!etrict Mu1ical Mttlnte in lrvlne of San Fr1ncl1co a ftw year1 110. Bowl Saturday. "I WU tolnl through I bad thine whlt. Seamd sok>l1t tdded to th• prorram wt wm married," uld Kith)'. ''l tried ff!!aturing 550 student mu1!eian1 from to kill myself. lie liked to take 1cld and. I local 1c"ool1 ii Henry Curtia. 1lfted didn't. Neilher'.of us are t.akinl ariy dtup yeun( pianist from T h u r 1 t o n now.·• Jnttrmedi1te School, who has won many Kathy hopes the President can help musical av.•arda. her. tHer 90-year-0ld grandmother. Edith The 4 p.m. proiram, open to I.he public Milhous Timberlake. now ~t a con. fret of charie, ta deli&ntd u a 1howca1e va\escenl hospital in River5id1, is 009 of for tht 1choo l dJrtrlcl music departments the Presld1n t'1 aunts.) and wlll featur e musical gr oup1 from all '"Olherwlw . I don·1 know what v.·ill grade Jevel1, lrom the All City Third happen next.'' said Kathy "!"m kind of c;rade P'lutt Band lo lh• hlah achoo! con· confused. The landlord doesn·t want my cert band. sister and her boyfriend livi ng here. I As a special added attraction 1 half might look for another house. hour of pre-concert tnttrt1inm1nt will be ··1 just couldn't ltve at home •.• It provided by the Wat.tr Cloiet, a tour-would be worse than anything." D,llL Y l'ILOT St11f PIM1- Fund Raiser l\to lhers of Babe Ruth baseball players are planning a fund-raising dance June 19 to buy equipment for the slx San Clem~nte tea~s. It \viii be held at the Elks Lodge from 9 p.m. lo 1 a.m. Tickets will be $2.50 each. Player Greg Tomason and Fr an Foreman appear to be w1rmin1 up for the event. l\.rishna Chanters Convene For San Francisco Fest The l•millrr chant of "!fare Krl1hn•." heard almo1t dally Jn downtown Lafuna Beach and el1ewhere will soon be heerd ln ell of downtown Sen Fr1ncl1Co, when Krishna followen from all over the Un lttd St1te1 1rrlve there for the Fifth Jnternat!onal Har• Krishna Rlthay1tr1 (P'uUval ). Six of the eliht member• of the Art Colony temple , Ml Ramona Ave .• will join with lhow1ndl of other devotee• In the -..,. ej,ty for ,th• '9'(en-d1y fe1tlv1!; wh lcM will cu lmlnalt with a 1plrllu1l communion of ve1e1.arlan food en June 27 . Ourln1 the fe 1U\l,lll IV'Mlnava1 -or m1mber1 el the K'iilhna .moveme nt Summer Reading Program Offered A 1umm1r readin& 11rotr•m for chlldrtn, offerln1 awardt for llnt1hln1 et l111t 10 boob. wi ll beain Jul'lll 21 under the 1pon10r1hlp el the Ll.aW'la Beach branch of the county library. Tht 1M1..1al program will h•~ •• tts therne "Mexican Fiesta'' and the books read by the children \vill revolve around t,his subject. . will chin!, 1lni and d1nce In the 1treets of San P'ranclaco ind will l!eten to a 1peech by Swami B ha k I i v e d 1 n t a , aplrllual m11ter of the Intern1tlonal Society for Krishna Conaclousnea1. Accordlnl te K a p 11 a d e v Dia Bhramacharle of the local temple , tht fe1Uv1l 11 p1ttemed after a 1imllar ceremony h1ld Jn India for the past $,l:MX> )'earl. ·•ft waa at th1t Ume Krishna -the 1uprem1 per1C1n1llty of Godhead -ap· peared on Earth and delivered the Bha1a vad Glt1 , which expla1n1 the. mun· tn1 ef life . He "a• then led en a charlet to th1 1ea. Each yelr elnct, hl1 1p- pear1nc1 h11 been cele brated In India,'' he said. "There will be three lar1e charleta .at the fe1U v1l In San Francl1eo UtAf we will pull throuah Golden Gate Park. The Veda -the 1acred 1crlpture of Hlndui1m - 11y1 that devot•e• who pull the charlol1 or ce!ebr1te at the featlval will oot be reborn Jnt-O the. material werld 11atn. "He will be reborn Into the 1plrltu1l world. That 11 the coal of tht Kr!1hn1 movement." explained Kapi11dev. He 1ald th1t the Va1hnava1 or1anlzln1 th e !t!!tlval hi ve been coo~rating v.'ilh the Clly ef Si n F'rancisco and that he tX· prcl s nn serious problems to develop. Reagan Welfare Bill ·Defeated SACRAMENTO f UPl 1 -Gov. Ronald Reagan cenceded 4eleal toda y in a three· month campaign to push hil welfare "reform" bills through a reluctant Oemecr1ti~ntrolled legislature. But the governor vowed to continue pit- ching Jor some "responsible welf1re reform," even ii ii is not bis own. Rea11n'1 three-bill pet pickaa• wa1 killed Wednesday by tb1 Democra tic· dominated Senate Health and Welfare Committee. Then the committee, v.·ith Republican backlng, app«ived a 1«1par11e proposal by ill De mocratic ch11irm1n. Sen. Anthony C. Beilen1on of Beve rly Hills. "Ttlis i1 not welfa re reform." Re111n charged, referrinK to the Beilen•on bill. '"It i11 a blatant atlen1pt to force a aigan· tic. tax lncre111e on th• people." A11embly Speaker Bob Moretti tO.Van Nuys), termed the 1overnor '1 1t1tement •·the meat incred ibly de«ivina and outr11eeu1 mi1carriaae ef truth I hive evt r 1een in polities." The defeat of Reagan's bills did not necessarily spell doom for all of his •·reform" propeaal1. Some can be im- plemented without legislati ve con1ent. The gove rnor e1tlm11tes that of the $157 millio n in 1tate 1avlnis hl1 pro1ra1n would 1ener1te., 1bout •~ million would come fro rn tbe le1!1lalion 11nd another $ti7 n1Ullon l"rom administrative 1clion. The Resgtin Administration Wednesday announced adoption of one new v.•elfare regulation designed le prevent 20.000 unemployed parents from being eligible for Aid to FamiHeli with Dependent Cllildren tAFDCJ . al a savings of $39 million. The defeated bills generally would have required more •·family responsibility" in .supporting rel ati ves en welfare. reduced the outside income. and assets a person can havt ind sti ll be ellaible for welfare, tightened ellllblllty ror aid to the tot1IJy disabled . lncreased the amount countle~ pay into AFDC but reduced it for other programs. strengthened penalties for fraud, and denied welfare to illegal aliens. Probably lhe m o s t controversia l fea!ure was a j'clo5ed end " m11.imum AFDC budget. No\\' there is an "o pen end·· bu dge!. in \l."hich the state keeps paying oIJl money no ma tter how much has been apprep riated. The county supervisors association ep- poaed th• Re1a1n bill, lar1e ly because it feared the •·ctostd end" budget teeture woold 1hift more we.Uare. costs ento lecat preperty l111payers. Reagan denied this. Sen. Clair W. Burgener (R-San Dleio), sponsor of the governor ·s legislation, said that altheugh ''the actual bills are. de.i d :;and I don't tblnk they can be re vived," he wlll attempt to 1mend som e "coil con- trols " inlo Bellen1on '11 packa 11e. wh•n Jt is heard by the Se1tf1e Flnanci Committee._ Without 1 ''Clartd end" bud1et or 1ome other "cost c~t«1h1," Burge ner 111id, Beilen1on's bill weuld result in "e n1onumeot1I and rather ma s11ive tax in- crease .. , He said even the present welf1re 5y1ttm would be prefe rable. BeHen1on'1 bill include1 somr ef Reagan·s propos als. but al110 provides a flat I ~ percent payment increase to all Af'DC recipients at a cost of $25.3 mHlio n to the state. It also v.'ould require lhe ad- mlnistrat!en to establish 1 proi r•m to employ 25,000 adult reclplenl1, lncludlnr mether1. Bei!enson said, hewever. th at cvtr1\1 hl1 prorram would a1 ve S9 mill!en In state funds. This v.·as hotly '11puted by Reagan, who read a prepared slaten1en t before telcviilion ca111cra1 declarin1 t h t l Beilen!en '1 bill "ceuld eo1t the hard working mtn ind women of this 1ta1e nearly $1 billion more in federal, stile and local ta xes." "I think frankl y the governo r doe1n't know what ha '• talk.ln1 about," BelltnlOn sai d. Big Bug Aided In Discovery Of America? SAN Fl!ANCISCO (U PI ) -Did you hear the one about Chine1t navia:1to r llee·Li who diacove red America nearly 2200 years ago '"·ilh the help of a cockroach? The Redwood Em pire A.sioel1tion belleve1 the lege nd and celebrated il to- da y, "'hich it ca\11 Discovery Day. . The empire &aid that Hee-L I and his crew were the ltr1 t persons. other than Jndlan1 , lo set eyee on San Francisco B1y and the Red woods . For he rep<>rtecll)' landed on the Nor thern California coast after four months misdirected sailing from China in 217 B.C. This. Hee-Li said. \Vas be.cause a cockrnach wedged ilaeH under hi1 oom• pass needle. sending his junk east when it \'.'as supposed to go west. in 1890, 21 centurlei later, an American missionary traced 1 lona·foraotten. manuscript in the arch ives of Shensi, China, In whi ch llee-Li desc ribed hit epie voy1ge, Lhree·month 1t1y on the Northern California coa11t and eiploratl on of Sa n Francisco Bay. which he na med Heng- 'fsi. great inlet. The explorer praised the fine climate and friendly na tives and l hen . presumably having removed I h e cockroach. he sailed home. Te schelars who d i11rni s11 the Hee·Ll story as legend. the association poinls out that it is verified ract thal in the 18th and 19th centurle1, 1t least 60 oriental junk.I were driven ea1t thou1and1 of mtle1 over the Pacific. Help· Line Set For Lagunans Citittn1 wit hin the L11una Beach art• v.·IU soon be able to call 41M·HELP (4S57 l for information on community 1v1nt1, l'lub 1ctlvllles and coun1elln1 referral•~ The Inform ation Une will 110 lnto eper1- tion Monda y unde r the direction ot the Volunteer Po11, 334 Forest Ave ., which hou1ed the F'eat!val of l11ues project put nn tn Aprll. Durlna the ln!lhil staae or <1ptratlon, the 1wltchboa rd wl\I be avalleblt Mondfy throIJgh P'rld1y frem 9 a.m. to l p.m. Ae- cord tn1 to the Volunteer Po1t, there 11 • great need for volunteer• to t el 11 eperator1 al the 1wllchbo1rd. In addition, the Post I~ seekl n1 persen1 "'ho can pro vide tr1n1portatlon for elder- ly persons te cllnlce, doctors and store1: and fl'lr visit ing tind running rrrands t•r persons confined 10 !heir homes. The program is open lo youngsters rangin1 In readin1 level from pre-school to the 1!xth 1r1de. Each child will. keep a reCQrd of his reading progress in a col~ orfu l log book and if 10 hooks are. com- pleted by Aug. 14, the youngste~ \I 1!\ receive a Jaauar lapel butlon. SA VE $100. ON For rurther !Ti !ormatien con~ernll'.ll th• program contact the library at 4!1-l!-2993. luxurious spring down sofas piece Jui band plavln& mualc ol UM! lwtn.. tit1. OIANll COAST Alternates to Drug Use This he 'nifsomo Sofa wu dosigned to give you tho ultimot o in seating comfort with docron end down beck pillow1, doop spring down , DAILY PILOT ou.HO"C COAIT PV•uat11"• COMl'AH'I ••lt•r+ N. Wtti ..... lttllf .... 1'1111 """ J••• l. Cvrf-. ~ '*"' ... ...., __.. ,,.,,... l ....... ic .... a llfitw Tli •"''' ~ Murl'hi11• M•N11"'9 E••- CherltJ H. l .01 a:~i.1ri P. Nell A>.,.ITfftl M-t-El!!ott Discussio11 Set in Laguna Altem1 tlv11 to the. UH of dru1s In treatment of mental cond!Uoria will be dlacu.11td i t lht La1un1 Coordln1tln1 Council's sixth drug prevention tuld1nct se11io.n tonlibt 1t 7:30 o'clock In lhe Recreation Dt1>1rtm1nt buildlnc, 175 N. Co11t Hl&Jlway. Speak.tr Di-. Nell !. Math•IOn nf the institute or Thera;pe utic Psycholoay. •·Ill explain the concept of me11vlttmln Ma1i, 80, Seized After Gunplay A roominC house row over • r1dlo ·• playinl at I 1.m. today ended with one man with four bullet holu ln btm ind hl1 •yt1r-old 1lle1ed 1111!11nt ln Jail. Pollet uld snvano Ma1a111, ~2, ef 1111 W. 2nd St .. 8anta Ana, b1n1ed on tht door f1f l.awrtnet Soto, IO, to eompl•ln 1bout Sot-0'1 radlo which he aald dl1turb- ed hl1 aletp. A few mlntut• l•ltr Soto l ot O\.ll of Md, wtnt to M11an1'1 ~man pumped four .22-callber bulletl Into him, offlt'trl clalm. M1 g1na was hit In l}l( shoulder , the lelt side ind twice: In the 1roln. Pttpltt lht number of wou nds he It rtpOrted In 11tltf1ctory condition toda y In Oran1e County Mtdletl Cenler. Sntn Is In j11ll charged with 1lt1mpte.d murder. th•rapy a1 en• tltern1tivt. At l11t wNk'1 drug tralnln1 1e11ion, a te1m from Santa An1'1 Outrt•ch Tee11 1 Unler. includina NJVeral nkablllta ttd drug addicts. discussed problems relating to drugs and youth. Outreach director Bill y \\'ade ad· \"Ocated job trainin1 11nd "ke epln1 busy·' as one of !he pri11\·\n<1l aids in rehabtlita· lion as pra cliced al 1he Center. Noting I.hat Oulre:·f'h ac('('p\s young peopl e who are trying !'I r'lnquer heroin h11bits through the Metllndf•nP. prei::ram, \Vade ~aid there are 1.500 heroin addicts re1l1tered with c:Gunty po I i c e cl1partment1, but only 230 011 \he M1Ul1done proar1m . with 900 11111 on waiting llala ror treatment. Anothtr spe1ker. Mr1. Sue Ml1molo, ttacher ()r dietetics and nu trition at Or1n1• C6Unty Medle•I Center . warned of tht· he11rdl of "hit or mill" v1,.11rl1n dlela currtnlly b1ln1 adopttd by many young peo ple. Thi• particular diet f1d can bt d1ng1roo1 without 1ufflcl1nt knowled1a ol nutrition. Mrw. Mlamoto 11ld. 1nd m11ny yount peoplt. becaUll ol mJ1ln- formatlon or llmlt1d lnc:Gme. are not 1et.- tl ri1 • b1l1nced dlet. tn addition, she 11\d, 10m1 art payln1 hl11h f1rlet~ for org1nlc•llY @:l'<IWfl food v.·hlch is not prol)(rly stored, broiled or cooked . lhua losln1 llJ flrl1ln1l nutritional value. She 1dvlffd ynun1 ve11tar\1n1 to PAY 81ttntion to proper ve1etarl1n recipes and menus. se•t cushion• onvoloped in down ond fo1th ers in two foom -fllled arm pillows. Choo11 frorn • wide ulo,tion of fine f1bri". a· ltngth Reg . $499 NOW $399 H.J.GARRETf fURNrfURE 'ROFES!IONAL INTERIOR DESl(;NIRS Open Mon., Th""' & M. lw-. nv OUR HYOLYINI · CHARii 2211 HARBOR ILVD. COS TA MESA. CALIF. 046-0271 '4•·027' 7 ) I \, I ) ) r • I r San ~lemenie Capistrano· VOL 64, NO. 138, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES EDIT ION ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA N. V. St.Geo THURSDAY, ~UNE 10, 1971 TEN CENTS Freeway Interchange Outlined for Chamber By PATRICK BOYLE 01 111• 01U1 1"1111 S111t A $2,6 million freeway interchain proj· tel effecting access to Doheny Slate Park and Capistrano Beach v.•as outlined Wednesday for the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. Construction of the new interchange will eliminate the existing intersection of what Is caUed Route I (Paci fic Coasl Highway) and Doheny Park Road, ac· cording to Jerry R<lyce, Division o( High wa ys engineer in charge of the proj· eel. Construction has been delayed one year, due t.o funding problems, Royce said at the noon lunche<>n meeting, and will now begin in the latter part of um. Royce de.scribed the existing in- tersection of the lwo road.5 as being a "hazardous traffic congestion area for the past 40 yearg." Under the existing traffic p.attem, sum· mer beach traffic i:s oft.en backed up in all directions, at the traffic i;ignal. Norlh· bound autos leaving Interstate 5 kl C<JO· tinue up the Coast Highway :stop at the signal and pass under the railroad tracks. With construction of the new in· terchange, northbound traffic will have the option of exiling the freeway to Doheny Park Road and Capistrano .oeach or remaining on the interchange nnlil it meet the Coast Highway. The Capistrano Beach offramp will eliminate Las Vegas Street Capo Moton and other private property in the area. Traffice going north on the Coast Highway from San Clemente will pau under the interchange on Doheny Park Road and eater the interchange in order to continue north on Coast Highway. A1so as part of the same project. thei southern automobile entrance to Doheny State Park will be eliminated and access to the park will be at Del Obispo, the same street which enters tbe new Dana Point Marina, Royce said. About hall of the land on which the new interchange will be built has ~ owned by the state Binet, 1960, Royce &aid, and the Divtaion of Highways ii now parcha.s· ing the remaining land from it.5 ownen. Royce noted that pedestrian traffic coming from Dana Point to Capistrano Beach will have to pass through the stale park when lhe project iJ completed. He said the uisting Coast ffigbway bridge over San JuSD Creek will bt fenced dowo the ttnlt.r line with half of it ·bei.ng: 1lven to the state park for use as a frontage road . He said another simultaneous con- struction project at tM lnt.erchanae's junction with the freeway will provide for both northbound and soul.hbound access to Interstate 5. Although the interchange ..,.ill probably be completed by February of 1913, Royce said landscapiog of the area will not be started until at least a year later. Under · the present timetable, he said the $150,<>00 landscaping project iJ scheduled for 197:>, but that timetable will bt: revi5- ed this summer, Queried by member& of the audience concerning bus stops and bicycle ttaffic, he said the problem of northbound bike traffic has yet to be a<1lved. As the plana Are drawn, bike riden C<Jming north on Coast Highway from San Cle.plente will have to enter the interchange and. me tt for a short distance to reach Coast Highway near Del Obispo In Dana Poinl Royce said a local bus would probably be able to stop near the interchange to pickup and discharge passengers from the Capistrano Beach area. • I ren's 0 • 1es oun C:ou1acil Eyed Stree.t Widening Action Delayed The San Clemente Planning Com- mission on advice of the cily attorney Wednesday postponed for two ~·eeks ac- tion on the controversial Avenida Cornelio, estimated lo C<Jst $1 ,6 million. Planners had been prepared to consider ad ding the street, which would provide acce:ss to a 292-acre future develo pmen t eit.e. to the city's master plan of streets and ht&fiways. However, attorney McKenzie Brown recommended the matter be. delayed pen- dlng city council action on a related mat· 5 Cars, 3 T rees Damaged by Auto In San Clemente Five cars, three trees and a flre hydrant were damaged in a San Clemente traffic accident Wednesday evening wh ich resulted in the arrest o! a man on suspicion or drunk driving. Pnhce said ~loises A. Hamlrez, 36, who listed only a Capistrano Beach. pos~ off ice box as his address. v.·as booked on tbe charge fo\lo~·ing the 5:30 p.m. accident in the 400 block of Avenida Vaquero. According to police reports. R;:imirei' 11uto left the roadv.·a y al 423 Avenida Va· quero and struck a parked auto belonging to Jack Brown. of that address. Police 5aid Ramirez' car lhen careened across the. street. slriking, in succession, a tree, a fire hydrant, another tree, an d then yet another tree. before hittnng another parked car. belonging to James Belknap, of 417 Avenida Vaquero. Jnvesli~ators said Belknap'.s auto was pushed by th~ i~pacl into 8:nother c~r belonging to his wife and debris fron:i th1:ii collision was thrown 30 feet. dam aging a fifth car. belonging to Jolln Langdon of 415 Avenida Vaquero. Damage to the cars, the trees and tht hydrant ranged from minor. ~ severe, police said. There werl!!: no inJur1es. Orange Weatber Those low c\oucb And gray skies plan to hang around again today a11d possibly tomorrow wllb chance of local drizzle along the coutllne. Highs today in the mld-IJ's. Lows ""'ighl M. INSIDE TODAY A Cat Stat£ Fullerton 7'e· 1earcher SOJ1$ fri£nchhfp with drug we.rs U the ~st lmJ>?rtont factor in promotmg monjuano omong ittMQtri and lends ihtm to t :r:periment with heavier drt1g~. See th.e story on PaQt. JI i oda11. Ctll .. •fll• I Cll~lllM UI P Cl•nil!M U .... , .... 1,, ft c ... uwtl'll " OMtll Nltk•• 1t CH.,...~,, 11 •• 11 ... i.1 '"' ' ,.1.,,,1.-n.u ,..._. •" ...... ~ ,. A~" LIMl9" 11 ,,,,..i... JI 11\11111•1 ""~.. JI N•tilfl•l iMwl .... °'-,_" 1 .. 11 s-t1 tJ•H I t.elf M111"1!1 •·11 T .... ¥1.... n T1-iltln n w ...... , 4 w-·• "'"" n-n ""'"' "'"" ... ter. The council at its Wednesd ay meeting is expected to take action on a request concerning access to the site made by owner Douglas Pacllic Corpora· ti on. Douglas Pacilic h•d originally r• quested an extension of Aven i d a Magdalena lbrougb the municipal golf course oo a 30 loot euement. It also wanted to extend Avenldl San Pablo to the back hills site. However, on May 19 the council re- jected both arterial plans after hearing protest from residents living alona both .streets who com plained traffic llow would be greatly increased. Several resident$ were present al the planning commiSlliOn meeting Wednesday as a public hearing on the alternative Avenida Cornelio had been scheduled. Avenida Cornelio, which is now a dead· end slreel into the hills, would be ex· tended to wind up lhe hill and around the golf course to the development :site. The cost figures for construction of the road y,·ere released at the commission meeting after a city study of the are.a. Con.struction would requi re extensive ex~ cavalion and fill in the hilly area and , ~·ith land acq uisition, is eslimated to cost SJ.676,SOC. "'I've never seen anything buill. yet that wasn't a damn site higher than the estimate," commission Chairman George BowJeS"'noled fo!lowini;: a reading of the cost breakdown. lI the council takes action on the de~·elopment company's request at its nexl meeting, the planners v.·il] hold lhe Avenida Cornelio public hearing on June 23, their next regular meeting. The council has been asked by Douglas Pacific to consider three alternatives for access to the housing site. One of the alternatives the ctimpa.oy is asking is a reconsideration of the San Pablo access and another ls e1tending Avenida Cornelio with city funds. If Avenlda Cornelio Is extended, the cost would probably be paid by the area property owners, thlll! maklng Douglas Pacific pay a large portion of the con· struction bill. The third alternative is condem.ing the property "for the ~nent of posterity as virgin soil," indicating Douglas Pacific would abandon development plan!. County Tables Billboard Law Memben or the Capl!trano Beach Chamber of Commerce Wtrt vlllbly disaPPoinled Wedneoday when they received ne.w1 from a member th•t a county billboard reatrictlon ordinance had been tabled for 111 weeks. · Mrs. Lyn Hicks reWmfd from the Board of SUJ)e.rvtsors hearing on the ordinance ahortty after the bqinninl of U>e O:lamber'1 noon meet.Ing. She •aid most of the a:upporL for the law, which would impose sign re.attlctiOTUI ln many •reat of the county, had been voiced by residents of the Dina Point and Capistrano Beach 11re•. She told the membership lbe only supcrv\90r who appeared to favor the law WAS F\flh Dlstrtd Supervisor Ronald Casper1. "I l .aunds like we need lo work on the BUperviaor• other than Ca 1 p e r 1 , ' ' Chamber preside.at Vauahn Curtis said. o,.....coalr Paifi& Oeun J j • --" .. __ QAILY 'ILOT Nin~· ~AT, DARK LINES SHOW WHERE SIGNS WOULD IE BANNED UNDER PROPOSED LAW Sign of the Times ltfore County Sup1rvl tor1 -Ecol09y Ve r1u1 the Economr Sign Arguments Heard Supervisors De f er Decision on Scenic Cor ridors E5tablishing of sign re.stricUog districts along 185 miles of county !reew;iys and highw ays and designating them as scenic corridors proved too bli a step for the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. The board members listened for 90 minUtes to argument.! on both aides of the question and then deferred deciston <ln the controversial plan f<lr six weeks. Ptoponenta and opponent! of I.he sign restrictJoni were out in force. Most of those favorina the sign law were fr om I.ht Elana Point-Sari Juan Capist rano area where agitation for 1trict sign laws originatff several year& aio. Rea.sons for indecision by t b e supervisors included : -The proposed law would permit directonal sign$ near freeways and highways but prohibit them on busine&Ses the signa were directina traffic to. -Blllboarda would be ruled out ln live Viejo High Awarded Full Five Year Accreditation Fu11 fi ve year acc redilaUon has been awarded to Mission Viejo High School by the Western AJsociaUon of Schools and Colleges. Accrt:dl~lon la MCtlllr)'. for • acbool's dtploma1 to be recognized by col- leges. lt allo terVeS a1 tn opportunity for the ltCOl'ldmy achoot to evaluate it.sell and detenDM what impntvemenb can be made. Several comrrtittets of school personnel participated ln • school report prtpared for ldf-evtJuaUon. Mernben ol the IC· credltaUon committee, made up of tdue1tor1 from all over Califomia, visited the ciunpu1 to prepare lhelr own report. The accreditation commlPion wa1 criUcaJ of the lac!( of communication bet'ffttD the Tustin Union Kiah School District and the high school. But the achool'a total educational pr~ aram was highly commended. Principal Robert Bounllo commended UKlM. who worked to earn aceredltaUon, parllcularly pcalslng the .chooi ''J>'"· MJ.ioa 'Vteio m,ii SCbool la ... or 1 ... .. • I ~ di~trict schools to receive actttdilaUon this year. Tuatin High School wu lhe other. 'Senior Week' Activities Set . Stnlon •I Ml5'ion Viejo Hi"1 15chool will botln lh<lr tndlti<Nl ''Senior Week" ld•\U~ Friday wilb a lunche<n at the e,lboa P1villon on Balboa Island. On Monday of nen week. seniors wl11 vlt:w the. film, "The Professionals," 1t !he ~igh IChool Tueldoy. the gr•dUOUnl cla.ss "111 rpend the day at Cota de CaP: hor1eb1ck rtdtn1. 1wtmming ·ind pie· nicking. Grodootlon >Will take pl•"' ot the hll)I school llaClbm Wedneldoy night •I I p.m. FoUoWlnc the.ceremony, the .,ntora will trovel •lo Dlllleyllllld lor their "1~ nilbl party. ye;;irs but present on site business signs would be exempt and thelr competi t.ors opening new businesses would be restricted. -Establishment of a corridor one mile to either side of a free.Way or highway is unrealistic. Differing distances would ap- ply to different routes. Supervisor Ronald Caspers O( Newport Beach who voted against the delaying of a d~lslon left his seat and went to the podium to make an impassioned plea. •·r hope you agrtt with me that in en- vironmental standards tbere is only one klfld -the highesl! Signs and smog are one and the same. rt fs time to eliminate the former. We wert elected to aerve the people not tbe vested interest.." Elghl sctnic conidora would be t.'ltabUshed by the Jaw. They would In- clude unincorporated portions Of the Pacific Coast Highway, San Delgo Fteeway. Santa Ana Freew•y, Riverside Freeway-Santa Ana Canyon Road. El Toro Ro.ad, Santiago Canyon Road, Ortega Highway. Lqunai Freeway· LeJ111114 Canyon Road and the NeW]>O'I Freeway. Apptarinl Wedneodoy lo IUpport lhe b!Rbolld ban and mtrlctiOns e11· other •il!Jll ••re Bill Mil!ll1, pral!lent of. tho Alleo, Vllley ""'--'.-.lion: 11<nr1" 11ce.r11oy. •""' l'l'llcle•t or tho C.platr1110 l!elch <:Umber ol CO!n- merC1; • Al:l'F Humljar~Dau Point _.., 'lll!trley . ar .. ,, County~ of Wameo olera. :n.d Le111, llou1b t.qwia arehllfct; Harry Llwren•, Laiuna Bt a.ch b~: L1nll ffarrla . ff I C k I , Caplltr•no~-Beaeb Cbamber of Com· merc:c. Opposing were Corty Wtlls •. Calir....ta Electric: Sl&n Aaocl11Uon : Pat Carter, prtlideDl Cart.r Sfltn Co. or Santa Ano ; Jay JUncrty, P•cifk! Outdoor Advert!• Inc, Bob llffd, FOil« and tcltiser; Joo Szran1ky. Wtttm OU •nd G 11 Aisocl•llon. 11arry Papp11 Jr.. Luciljo Sloru, Julu lllerey, QllS Corporallon. • Clemente Pair Killed In Disaster By TERRY COVILLE 01 1M Otil, ,llel 11111 The bodies of two Sa n Qement.e children killed in Sunday's air tragedy v.·t re identified Wednesday by tbe Los Angelts Coun ty Coroner's Office. Michael Potter. 7, and bia 1i!ter, Julie Almt. I, were on tbtir 'ta)' to mit their l•lhor, Lee Potter, lo Lewla• ~ld&-1 when a Marliit Ff Phantom )ei to~ wiU. tbolr Hugl>ta Air Weal ieUfntr. 11>< two -,.unplen ...,.. ...... 11 -hlenlifieclby the.......,. Wednea- day. 'llllrly·four of tho so bodlu have -found. The lone survivor of the crt sb, Wtdne5- dly told Investigators the Marine jet bad performtd a 360 degree rollover just IO seconds before the fatal collision. Marine U. Oiristopher SchitM~ 24. radar officer of the Phantom, told the NatiMal Transportaton Safely Board (NTSB) investigating team that one roll- over maneuver had been performed prjor to the crash. """ His remark added lo an earlier repOrt from an eyewitness who told In· vestigators be saw the Marine plaoe "doins: stunts in the air " befora the col- Usion. The stunt repOrt tame from l~year~Jd J eff Whittington wbo said be watched lbe Marine jet from the ,ground. Officials of the Safety Board relused to commeot on either Schiess' statement or lbe boy's report. Brad Dunbar. a spokesman for the NTSB, said Schiess' full !tatement could not be released until a formal hearing in- to the ca use of the crash Is held. Asked bout Schiess' statement to in- vestigators, a 1'farine Corps spokesman at El Torn Marine Air Station said he could not comment because be was not aware of the detaH s. , Hov.·ever. 5aid Afaj. Michaei Fibb~ck "ae~obatics within controlled air space I~ against both Federal Av i at i o t1 Administration and military rego..tationt for. all aircraft. 1 cannot fathom any qu1lified pilot violating these regula- tions." Investigators are hoping a small recorder device. found Wtdnesdsy ln the Hughes' jet, will belp clarify what hap-pened. · Se1rchers found the ch1rred cockpit recorder near the tail section of the destroyed DCI. It has bten sent to Washington for analysb:· by NTSB e.J:· perta. Dunbar said that because of condiUon of the recorder It is impossible to say at present If It contains any radk> transmiMlon$ by the jeUiner'1 pll6l or copilot. · The recorder, alon3 with a metal flight data recorder found earlier Wednesday in Wttelit•1e of Ole t>a, ire requ~ by the Federal Aviation Aaency tO be c.arrled abollrd all •frl!nen. t1'e devica are dtslped lo lrilhltud moot crullee. Trustees Aceept Trailer Use Bid. A bid or ni.ooo h11 been a0cepled by · Tn!slfts of tho C.pistrano Uniftod School District for the uae o( trailers for ll months. Mobile Lea!le rnc. of Lynwood wu the sucttuful bidder· for tht JO clauroom tr111lera to bt use)i at San Cl!rdtnte Hl11h School and two office tral~ ona for U. high S<hool and the other for Lu Palmu Sd>ool In Sin ~IA!. . . Tbo until .wtn t .J.':f~ Hiiis Hiil> SeboDI . • , : •• ' I i, 4 DlllY PILOT SC JN."4•Y, J,nt 10, 1971 ~~-'-'~~~~~-'-''----~-'-'-~ r~port Girl ~President's Kin Still Seeks Aid COTATI, C.111if. ( UP!l -At 24. da.tk· haittod Kathy Timberlake is ptllle. pret- ty. estranged from her Newport Beach family and bobbing haphazardly on the sea of life. UR thousands of other ~oung people &oday, sbe bu beea scarred by five years County Seat In Violation Of Vote Rule? SACRAMENTO (AP) -At least seven major California cilies, including Santa Ana, are violating the Supreme Court's •·one man , one vote" standard by the method they use to elect councilmen, say!! a Sta te Sena le study released today. The cities elect councilmen from $tricU set up on the basis of equal nu mbtrs of registered voters rather tha n on population, resulting in population dif- ferences among lhe districts, the study said. The seven cities were listed as Los Angeles, Oakland. Pasadena, Sant.a Ana. San Diego, San Bernardino a n d Bakersfield. Cities wing similar election methods are Pomona. Redondo Beach, San Lean· dro, Alhambra, Inglewood, Compton, and Do~'ney, the study added. The study was prrpared by the Senate Major ity Caucus staff and released by Sen. ftfervyn Dymally of Los Angeles. Democratic Caucus chairman. Jn some of the cities, council districts with large minority populations contain twice as many people as predominantly ·white districts, the study said. It cited figures saying Los Angeles city council district! range from 120,000 to 274,000 in population and Santa Ana coun- cil distr/c"ts range from 15,000 to 31,200 in popula tion. Oa kland districts varied fro m -43,000 to 64,000, the study iieid, San Diego'11 ranged from 66,000 to 108,000. Dymally said he has introduced a bill to require citie11 to establish council di11tricl.S b y popuJalion. The bill ls SB 1156. of aimless wanderings rrom pad to pad In northern California, sampling psychedelie drugs. soured love e.1:petiences and psychiatric problems. Though talented as a seamstress, leather worker and maker of mobiles, she is currently unemployed, unable to find work and faci ng a fu lure existence 011 meager welfare ha ndouts. ln her desperate struggle for survival in what she feels is an allen .society, Kathy has turned for help to her second cousin. President Nixon. She recently sent him a long letter in which she said, "I'm not sure J can go on much longer." "If there's anything you can do, please help me." she wrote. "Possibly a letter to the welfare people would help my ex· islence. Maybe you can help me; it's not too much to ask." Kathy hasn't had a reply from the President. but she ill certain he has received her air-mail letter marked "family-personal'' on the envelope. After sending copies of the letter to newspa pers, scores of ne w s me n , television and r adio people descended on her cl uttered. three-room. $100 a month apartment in this tiny community 6.."1 miles north of San Francisco. She fled with their arrival and .sought temporary refuge al Uie Sonoma County Community Mental Health Center. "fl was my own idea to u•rile lo the President." said Kathy. one of four children of Dr. P. F. Timberlake of 1921 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. Her brother Phillip committed suicide al the age of 20 in 1966. "After I wrote to Mr. Nixon, I really got scared ," Kathy said. "I thought maybe I did something terrible. But f had to do somelhing like that or kill myself." At the height of the furor. Kalhy's roommate moved out of the apartment. On Wednesday, Kathy"s sister. Kerry, 19, moved in . She had been living in San Rafael. about 45 miles south of Cotati. "Kathy is really desperale,'' said Ker- ry. ''She doesn't wa nt to die ... I'm cer- tain about that but she is really depress- ed about her situation." Kathy receives $27 a month in county aid which helps pay lhe rent. While away from he r parents for fi ve yl'ars. Kathy has worked as an electronics assembler in Sunnyvale, a dancer on the San Fran- cisco peninsula and a maker of small , stuffed animal pillo>n·s and mobiles which. she tried to sell to shops. '1 don't feel as lhouch I can ~·ork at all In this society," slle says.' "I've either been fired lrom every job I've he ld or Soloist Slated At Music .. Fetei In lrvine .. Bowl ., have had an emotional breakdown. I · ~'.t IUpPQCt inyseli ,,ren \hough I have ';)1';l:1 .__,.: f,,~};', I l l I 1' I 1, 1., •• fesult, she bas applfed for aid tn Lagunans who mis11ed the hlgh achool presentation of "Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz" last month will have another op- portunity to hear stat Louise Frazer'• rendition of the classic "Over the RaiQ.. bow" when she appears as soloist at the all-district Musical Matinee in Irvine Bowl Saturday. Second soloist added to the program fe atur ing 550 student musicians from Jocal school11 is Henry Curtis. gifted :young pianist from T hu rs ton Intermediate School, who bas won many musical awards. The 4 p.m. program. open to the public free of charge. is designed as a shov.·case for the school di.strict mllllic departments and ~·i!l feature musical groups from all grade le\'els, from the. All City Third Grade F'lute Band to the high school con- cert band. As a specia l a dded attraction a half }lour or pre-concert entertainment will be provided by the Water Closet, a four* piece jug band playing music of the lwen· ties. '-1 tbe to ta Uy jlisabled. "Arter month11 of 6'jing, I finally obtained an appointment with a psychiatrist for nex t week,'' she said in an interview Wednesday. "He wiU submit a report a nd then it's just a matter of them deciding whether I'm eligible fo r aid." Her hu.'!band of two month;o; took off to travel with a rock group while they were living ln the Santa Cruz ft1ountains south of San Francisco a few years ago. "I was going through a bad thing while we v.•ere married." said Kathy. "I tried to kill mysl'lf. He liked to lake acid and l didn't. Neither of u1 are laking any drugs n<iw." Kathy hopes the Pres1denl can help her. (Her 9IJ.year-0!d grandmother, Edith r-.1ilhous Timberlake. now at a con· valescent hospital in Riverside. is one of the President's aunts 1 "Other~·ise. I don 't kno1.1• 1.1hat 1.1111 happen next."' ,11a1d Ka lhy. ·rm kind of confused. The landlord doesn·r V.'Rnl my sister and her boyfr iend living here. I might look for another houst". •·1 just couldn't llve at home . , . it would be worse than anything," ,, Reagan Welfare 1 C.UILY P'ILOT S11tt P'l>ol• Fund Raiser l\.to thers of Babe Ru th baseball player s are planning a fund·raising dance J une 19 to buy equipment for the six San Clemen te teams. rt \viii be held at the Elks Lodge from 9 p.m. to I a.n1 . Tickets 'viii be S2.50 each. Player Greg Tomason and F'ran Foreman appear to be v.rarming up for the event. l(rishna Chanters Convene For San Francisco Fest The familiar chant of "Hare Krishna." heard almost daily in downtown Laguna Reach 11nd elsewhere will soon be heard in alt of do\vn!own San Francisco, v.·hen Krishna follO\\"ers from all over the United Stales arrive there for the Fifth International Hare Krishna Rathayatra (Festival). Six of the eight members or the Art Coloay temple, 641 H.amona Ave .. will join l•:ith thousands of other devotees in the bay city for the seven-day festival. \\'hich will culminate v.·ith a spiritual communion of veget l8f (fod on June 27. During the fl"stivaf, Vasbnavas -or members of !hi" Krishna moveml'nt - Summer Reading Program Offered A summer reading program for children, offering awards for finishing at least 11) books, will begin J une 21 under the sponsOrship of the Laguna Beach branch of lhe coun!y library. The annual program 'viii h.:'l\'l' as its theme "~1exican Fiesta" and the book~ read by the children v.·111 revol\'e around this subject. "'ill chant. sing and dan ce in the streets of San Francisco and will listen to a speech by Swami B h a k t i v e d an ta , spiritual master or the International Society for Krishna Consciou11ness. According to Kap i I a d e v Das Bhrarnacharie of the local temple. the festival is patterned after a similar ceremony held in India for the past 5.000 years. "It was at that time Krishna -the supre111c personality nr GOOhead -ap· peared on Earth and delivered the Bh&Kavad Gita, which explains the mean- ing or lifl'. lie was then led on a chariot lo the .se11. Each vcar since. his aJ>- pearance hris been Celebrated in India." he .~aid . "Tht•re will be three large charlo1s al the festival in San Francisco that 11'e will pull lhrough Golden Gate Park. The Veda -lhe s:icred scripture or Hinduism - says that devotees \\'ho pull lhe chariots or celebrate ;:it the festival will nol be r eborn in!o the material world again. ''I-le wilt be reborn Into the spiritual \1•orld. Thrtt is the goal of the Krishna move1nenL," explained l\apiladev. l!e said that the Vashnavas organizing lhe fcsti\'al ha\·r been cooperating \1"ith the City of St111 Francisto and that he ex- perts n{l scnQus problems to develop. Bill Defeated • SACRAf.1ENTO (U PI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan conceded defeat lodoy in a lhree· month campaign to push bis welfare •·reform" bills throLtgh a reluctant Democratie-l'oni rolled legisl<1ture Bui the governor vowed lo continue pit- ching for surnc "responsible welfare reforn1. ·• even 1f it is not his own. Re11gan's three-bill pet pac~age ~·as killed \Yednesday by the Den1ocratic- dominated Sena!e llcallh and \Velrare Committre. Then the con1n111tee. \1·111: Hepublie<1n backing, approved a separate proposal by its Democratic chairman. Sen. Anthony t:. Beilenson of Beverly Hills. "This is not ~·elfare reform.'' Reagan charged, referring lo the Beilenson bill. "It is a blalanl attempt to force a gigan· tic tax illcrease on the people." Assembly Speaker Bob !'.1oretti (IJ..Van Nuys). termed the governor's statement "the most incredibly deceiving and outrageous n1iscarriage of truth I have ever seen in politics.'' The defeill of Reagan's bills did not necessar ily spell doom for all of his '·reform" proposals. Sorne can be irn- plernented wi thou t legislative consent. The governor estirnatcs 1ha1 of lhe Sl57 million in state savings hi s prograrn \1'ould generate. about $90 million would con1e from the legislation and another $67 1nillion from administrative action. The Reagan Administration Vlednesday announced adoption or one new welfare regulation designed lo prevenl 20.000 unemployed par{'flts from ~ing eligible for Aid to Families >n'ilh Dependenl Chlldren IAFDCJ, at a savings of $39 m illion. The defeated hills generally would have required more "family responsibility" in ~upporting relatives on \\·eJrare. reduced the outside inco1ne and asset s a person c<in have and still be eligible for welfare, tightened eligibility for aid to the totally disabled. increased the amount counties pay into AFDC bul reduced it for other programs, strengthened penalties for fraud, and denied >n'elfare to illegal aliens. Probably the mos t controversial fea ture was ~ ''closed end" maxin1u1n AFDC budget. Now there is an "open end" budget, in which the stale keep! paying out 1noney no matter how much. has been appropriated. The county supervisors associa tion op· posed !he Reagan bill, la rgely because it feared lhe ''closed end'' budget feature \vould shift more welfare costs onto local property taxpayers. Reagan denied this. Sen. Clair "'-Burgener IR-San Diego), .sponsor of the governor's legislalion. said that although "the actual bills are dead and I don "t think they can be revived," he will auempt to amend some "cost con- trols"' into Beilepson's package when it is heard by lhe Senate F inance Committee. Without a "clg,,sed eod" budget or some other "cost controls." Burgener said, Beilenson's bill \\'OUld result in •·a monumental and ralher massive lax in· crea.~e." 1-le said evl'n the present ~·elfare system would be preferable. Bellen,11on's bill includes some of Reagan's proposals. but a lso provides a flat 15 percent payment increase to all AFDC recipients at a cost of $25.3 million to the state. It also wou!d require the ad· ministration to establish a program to employ 25.000 adult recipients. including mothers. Be1lenson said. ho~·ever. lhal overall his program would save $9 million in state funds. This 1n•as hotly di!puled by Reagan, v.·ho read a prepared stalement before television cameras dl'claring I ha t Beilenson"s bill "could co~! the hard working 1nen and women of this i late nearly $1 bill ion rnorc 1n federal. state and local taxes '1 ··t think frankly the governor doesn't k:now what he's talking about," Beilenson said. Big Bug Aided In Discovery Of Ainerica? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Did you hear the one about Chinese navigator llet·Li v•ho discoverf'd America near ly 2200 years ago ""ilh the help of a cockroach? 1'1\e Redwood Empire Association believes the legend and celebrated it to- day. v:hich 11 calls Discovery D~)'. . 1'he empire said tha t llce-L1 and his crew \Vere !he fi rst persons, other than Indians, lo set eyes on San Francisco Bay and the Hedwoods. For he reportedly landed on the Northern California coast art.er four months rnisdirected sailing from China in 217 B.C. This, Hee·Li sa id. was becaUse a cockroach wedged itself under his com· pass needle. sending his junk east >n'hen it 11·as supposed tn go west. In 1890. 21 centuries later. an American missionary traced a long-forgotten rn11nuscripl in the archives of Shensi, China. in which Hee-Li described his epic vcyage, three-month stay on the Northern California coast and exploration of Sa n Francisco Bay, \Yhich he named Hong- Tsi. great inlet. The explorer praised the fine climate and friendly natives and then , presumably having removed t h e cockroach, he sailed home. To scholars >n'hO disn1i.c;s the lice·LI story as legend, lhe associa tion points out that it is verified fact tha t in I.he 18th a nd 19th centuries. at least 60 oriental junks 1vere driven east thousands of miles over the Pacific, H elp Li11e Set For Lagunans Citizens within the Laguna Beach area will soon be able lo call -494-HELP (057) for information on community events, club activities and counseling referrals. The information line will go into opera- tion 1'>1onday under the d irection of the Vol unteer Post. 334 Forest Ave .• which housed the Festival of Issues project put on in April. During the initial stage <if operation, the switchboard will be available Monday through F riday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ac· cording to the Volunteer Post. there is a great need for vo lunteer!! to act as operators at the switchboard. In addition. the Post is seeking per~ons 'vho can provide transportation for elder· ly persons to clinics. doctors and stores; and for visiting and running errands for persons confined to their homes. The program is open to youngsters ranging in reading le\'el rrom pre-school tn the sixth grade. Each child '\'J!I keep a record of his reading progrl'SS in a cnl· orful log book and, if 10 bool>.s arP con1- plt!Pd by Aug. 1-4. the youngster ~ill recrive a Jaguar l;ipel button. SA VE $100. ON For furlher information concerning the program contact the library al 494-2993. luxurious spring down sofas OIAN61 COAST Alternates to Drug Use Th i• liondsome Sofo wos design ed to give you the ultimote in seating comfort with docron ond do wn bock pillows , deep •pring down , DAILY PILOT Oii.ANG:! COAST P"UIU~!Nli> COMPAN't a.a.rt N. w,,, PnoloN<lt ..... PWlllhtf' J •ci II:. C~rl•Y Vk• Pte ldfnl ...., c;..n.r,/ MlllAW Th•"''' k••~il Elllt.,. Tii•"''' A. M•r,lij ... MtNfl .. E11"91' Ch1rlt1 H. l•o• Rich••' '· Ni ll Auisl1n1 M11111looa Et!~ &..t•.. ._. Offlc• 221 f•r••I Av•~•• M1ili119 •lldr•n : ,,0 , l et•''"· f l'52 S. ct.-.. Offk• J05 t-letrl~ El c1,,.;,,. R11I, t 2,7J Ott.f Offk• Cclsh Mft•' "' _, 111 Srl'8l'I ~ •loKJ'I: UJJ NtwPaf'I •ou..,1rd Hllnliflll""' 111th: 17175 INdl NUl1¥tn:ll Discussion Set in Laguna Alternatives to the use or drugs in treatmenl of mental conditions wlll be discussed al the Laguna Coo rdinating Council's s ixth drug prevention guidance session tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Recreation Department building. 17~ N. Coast Highway. Speaker Or. Neil E. Matheson or the Institute oi Therapeutic Psychology. ~·ill explain the concept ol mega\'ltamin Man, 80, Seized After Gunplay A rooming house row over a r adln playing at S •.m. today ended with onf!: man with four bullei holt-5 ln him and his ~year-<1Jd alleged assailant In jail. Police Slid Silvano Magana, 3!, of 1119 W. 2nd St., Santa Ana, banged on Ille door of Lawrence Soto, eo. to complain about Solo's radio whk h he sa id disturb- ed his sletp. A few mintu~ later Soto got out or bed. u·ent to Magana's room and pumptd fou r .22-caliber bullets into him, officers claim. Magana was bit In tht shoulder . the lt.ft side and lwlu in the 1rotn. Despite the: number of wounds he i!I reported In saUsfaelory condition today In Orange County Medical Ce.nte.r. Soto Is in jail charged with attempte.d murder. therapy az one alternative. At last wttk's drug training session. a te11m from Santa Ana's outreach Teen Center. including several rehabilitated dru~ addicts. discussed problems relating to rlrugs and youth. Outreach dirKlor Billy Wade ad· \'oc;ited job training and "keepi ng ~~y" as one of the principal aids in rehabthtn· tinn as practiced at the Centrr, Noting that Outreach accepts young people who are trying to conquer heroin ha bits throuRh 1he ft1ethadone program. \Vade said !here are J.MIO heroin addicts registered with county p o 1 i r c rlepartments, but only 1.'.10 on the ft-leth adone program, wi th 900 slill on \Vll !linR lists for treatment. Another speaker, ~\rs. Sue f\.11amoto. teacher of dietetics and nutrition 11 Orange County Medical Center, warned of ~ har.arcb of "hit <r miss" v@.getarian diets c:un-enlly beina: adopted by many young people. This particular diet fad can be dangerous without sufncienl khowledge of nutrition, Mr1. P.t iamolo iiaid, and many young people. because or misin- formation or limited income. are not get· ling a balanced diet. In addition, she said. some are payln~ hililh price~ for orgl'lnically grown food v:hich is not properly slored. broiled or L'OOkecl. thus lo!iing its original nutritional 1•;1lue. She advised young vegttarian~ to pay auention to propt.r vegetarian recipes and ntenus. seot cu•hions eoveloped in down ond feothe rs in two foom-f illed orm pill ows . C hoose from o wide •election of fine fobric s. Your f~riu del1gner wl /J be hoppy to csriJt you 8' length Reg . $499 NOW S399 b 1tylt s to choo1t from H.J.GAR~tfT fURNrfURE PROFESS IONAL INTE RIOR DESIGN ERS Open MOR., nun. ' Ffi. , • .._ TRY OUl REVOLVING CHAllH 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 646-0276 .• I I I DICK JIACY TUMBLEWEEDS I FINPYOU &UllTY OF I AIN'T PU~llC INTOXICATIO PRONK! 11:-o'-'-'"-'-"'-c=.-n Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ACROSS 4'J Small numbtr SO Wafl ·-- 1 Ratio of 52 Dtc1pht1 IJl'oba b1l1ty 54 Notr•ci:rd 5 hld011t$1 !n 51. GOl!'s to b'd •\land 5'J M111ult r009h fj Fla\·!Op!ll!'d s~Jld 91anults hill~ b2 Small sttd 14 Al thi s !•mt of a fun! 15 Grttl' 91'.1<1 b~ Exr.e11tnt t l b Hi>tct•t ~iOO bS R,l~t1on 1n 17 •. ·•· •.•.•.••. deartt fCJI a' tha1 '" h•tw,~n two 4 jP/Qld~ st..,dar t111ng~ }IJ L<111a1 bl Wisdom ('0 Prter 1~~1~ l Nt)fdS -··. Engl1sn 70 In any way '. scl1olai 2 WO!d~ 21 W;ilch pcc~et 71 Lake of lsr~el 23 ColOI'. VM . 72 Rt!u~e Z4 With in ··· ----: 73 Bundled hay C.la;e. J wads 7~ Card 27 Laytr 75 Lette1s 2'1 Dozed lor a brief P"r1od 001/iN )1 Charis JS Infor mal add· l Jofm ---: ress for a man Aim'ic.il1 wr11!J )7 let llfoken off 2 Evll bl!'1n9 th' mam body J Thing towtd of a glac1tr in Hie wattf JIJ Sirl11g 1110ntll to slow 1 40 P~m ship: Z words 42 P1ovintt or 4 N. Amedc1n South Africa Indian 44 leandt1'~ 5 Miss Llllit btlovtd b In let 45 Sharp woody 7 Sptnd I •111' spme lazily 47 In comp!1~nce 8 A.in't' 2 words "''Ith !ht l~W fl I.hi de -· Slam~ Sea sltkness ' ,. 7J SHE DOESN'T HEAR ME.' SHE HAS T~E RADIO Bl.ASTJNG.1 ...... . . . ~. ·-... ·: ~ ...... . ,, __ _ ._ .. ._,_..,.,_ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved· ' . U I\ [j I 1' ......... ,'-"JS ;; 4 T S !. 10 71 10 lnscr.pt •OJ1 ~I Cap~le ol tf"q"aved c.i dtr· beinq •a1srd able 01illet1al lo ii!\ Upl'•qh\ 11 Fly 111911 slate 12 £ntr' -·-· 43 Parasll ic. lntermis~1c11 inSt{.1S 13 Light open 41. Recent lyPt carria~ f'ltflK 18 Pates 48 Cartles ZZ Magnanimous 51 Mights! poin! 25 Spacious and 53 St1ip of unrnc lose:! clalhin;i 2& Sav~i;t 55 Photo- 28 Oisonctive gra~'$ time pr1iod ntc,ssity 30 Old-fas~i~ 57 Follow IS . 32 s,1,ction of t011S,q1.1tntt som,thi11g 58 L~: Slan9 o~er oth,rs 5'J 5tiZI!' JJ Put on IM bO Ntw Zealand payroll hmbl!'r trtt 34 Highway si9n bl Style of prml· 35 Pitc's of 1n9: Abbr. lloor covt1in9 1.3 Rain halt! 3b Eight Gt1m•m bb No! ntw 38 Bisktlbill b8 l illlf: Sulf1( pla)"fl': lntcrmal b'J 2• hol.l'S I SAICl "WALK IT': NOT 1'CRAWL IT 11! LUCKY I LEFT 'Ti-IE CELLAR WINDOW OPEN ! ·---·~"' ... ~·-~-....... ~~· ·-- PEANUTS HERE"5 JOE COO... fiA.N6iN6 AK.OUNO 1---.> THE STUDENT t/NION~ JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH By Tom K. Rvan COOLIT1 MAC! I &OTfA FIND IT l'WALK IT! By Al Smith WtLL Yot:J PLEASE .~ UNl..OCKIHAT BLASTED FRONT DOOR! By Dale Hale By Frank B!!ginskl HI , JOE ... I HEAR 'OU'RE GOING CX,,T FDR TRACKY ltO&ERT; VOU ~AVE l..EARNED FAST AND WELL, AND AR:f:-THE SESi PUPIL IN THE CL.ASG.' \<.~LL "f COf'tJGR.ol(TULATION5! St"Moot. Kll'llfJ.GARR•,.,_, ,,_ C.i.J\~5' PERKINS YACHTING CLU9 .. Tlrir•i' 1 J1111c 10 ll'J71 ~IL'I PILOT 18 ----- ly Al Capp • Jl:,,.,.;j, Ola. :.._ _ _J L----C::~""-' C.W- SALLY BANANAS BewaRe/ Tl-18 eND IS aT HaND/ ~,, __ ···-·-,, ... GORDO WAIT. PWC#ITO! l3'L.1'i:y~ 71115 15 71/E J:.ARLIEST 6 1R.D I EVER ;!<!Cf SAW! MOON MULLINS S'INCi; YOU OBJECT TO SEEING ME UNSHAVEN AND IN MY l'OBE IN THE MORNING, l1CL STAY ~ERf. you Fl~ 6REAKFAST, r-:::''A~ EMMA · .. ANIMAL CRACKERS ) HAR! H~R! HOOO Htt . HA llA HA ; MA ~O HEH 1 . [] •• -'· ' C' c ((, By Charles M. Schub NO WAI(~ JOE COOL SA.'15 ~NO WA.I{'' 1tJ EVEMHING_ ---~- ' . By Harold Le Doux OK'-Y .• I 'LL !l(JIJ6 "fj.j~ E>C.TR'-fWEMTV WHEN I SEE YOU TON16HT .• !!UT DON 'T VOU EVE~ 00 THIS f..Gl lN: UN !}ER5rt..ND? • y----'' By Me• TIJA.•111.c "/OU , OOE, T4IS MEAN l°M F='INISMe"O WITH SCMOOL! NQ-SrU."'! ,o..,~£10 COME IMCk:' T"""" ............. -"""""' ~1 II".: '--.,/---/\ NE>CT ....... I p;.~~..t' Y~-- By John Mllet I VACWTro.tG CW& I'O Si/OW VOU WllAr .i ~:w1.:.,c- TlllAIK 'lt'/tt#;r .. " ' 1' ,. ,. " ' " By ChariM Barsotti By Gus Arriola .;s!IUOOER~ ~LV, Y-YOLJ'RE-... 'J!tc,,1rol BRAVE/? ~!(JS' A-ORE WORM 71/AJJ .SL~/ t AA41 PORFIR IO[ ,, '" By Ferd Johnson You ~<;ET UP! 1111. ·Pi>!iTENP l -::: DON'T SEIO ')OU! ' " By Roger Bollen 1\IAT'S WHAT 11'1.EVJSl()I) ~OS ! -/I. IJff~l!. Desnwcnve c""1c1sM ! ,., • / DENNIS THE MENACE '~f MAl'ES s.4WOUSf, MOSTt Y. ' 30 DAILY mor SC Tl\Llr)d.ly J~nt 10 1 ~71 Jobs Available OVER THE COUNTER In Health Care ll""'"""'•ll'n t.IW'4Mlw .... ,.._ 11 • ..,_~ t AM. "-NA.tO ,.,k .... ..t --r.1•11 er Nrltll,_ -~ W ctMmlNIM. NASO Ll1t1ngs for Witdnnd1y Jun• 9 1971 NEW YORI< ~ UPl i -More directors or occupat1onal ""' l ttl 4Jlctt IHI than 4 4 m1lhon Americans are lht.rapy department range ~EW YORI( (APJI"'~ unemploved toda\ 111h1le lhe froni SIOOOO to $1$000 • ln! 101,o;".~'..,' ~~::~~~, I' llh I SI " c '"ng ,... 10<\6 sec~• II•• c Hn M , ea care 1ntu r,, IS r., R E\\A Rl)J~C JOB ~••'•Aun o~• c 11u1 A for 150 000 1,1 orker~ nt co.m•~ B•nk c '"u 11 For lhe business minded In~" •,n:;w 6 1 "'"' c :u~,:' Yes bul 1hey are menial per!iGn interested 1n 11 health h8'8~""~11o1 6l,~•: .~1o"'~~1 low P~' 1ng Jobs 1s the un 1 r• lh 1 r bl h Bk S¥ :i. 31 ,1,~, 1 ~t'r e pos o pu ic , Emo~ is 1~1~C<1 !" ra medlale rejoinder Not lrllt-he !Ith slcit st1c1an tould be~·,,' a'!.~ :~ !~~1i::;, ~ !lens lJ olhs S lngrnh:tm ~1 I) d ._A ~ ...... 11<>1 "1' s1 .. com c,,, ft'll ar ing A ucginner "1 11 u "' e~. J< • l• , co"'"' "' heal1h comn11s,.1oner for th~ ea rn <1bout 17 000 btll those v." .~:! .• .:':. n ., ~::'.'; "(,.. State or !"\c11 Y< rk Ir ur<> ng I F' 0 Un l l6 l6 Cmo ... ,, v. t l cxperienc-e and spet1a l1z IMw11 •• I'"'"' iec \OUno ""OplC' to fOSltkr d ""! Co S I (en~ ., .--. C 1fAJ OIOg flill!!l' Up !O $2:i flOO Al"A P $ :i • Con Pao health care careers l ni;rrit\arn A o Inc ' 10 Icon 1111<~ pt'r \ear !.}~ ~i ; ... l .l~~!n~~ says Jobs in that rnarkl'I .are '' d 1 h I h • ' • e1ca tee noogists IOAe,..i",.,., ..... n ,!.~~~"' a" \\CJI or better pa id th;in iiho speciali zP 10 sich areas"d ~ ' 1 .c ~ .. co those in other helds "1th less Add •n w u lH1 c o .. Co as cell studies blood banking !f~ t.i:;~ 1': ,~: ~.," R::d grO\l lh potential and nuclear technolog~ eam ! n~""tto ! r· ~~~. ~"(:' THIRD LA RGEST bc!111een $7 000 and $10 000 ! ~.~ '! t' 8!~.· c': Statistics seem 1, bear out Spec1allud tra1n1ng ups the "'•<o~ Lb se 1 ~' oe a o~" , ante : de':[,,., 1:. 1~.':18:1: ~~; h1sconltnllon The healthcare Recent physica l therapist :1 ,r~~ ~, 1 ... 8:~·.~F: industry third 1 a r g e s t graduates earn between $7 ooo A a Equ t • ot.,. D•l'ln 1 " ... >n 8•< I O~L~~ C empkt"er 1n the nation cur and SI O ()()() lorflduate traini ng • ~ cm 1 • 1 ·1Dec<1 t ' boo h 1'PMm ), l OeKb AG rently emplo• s cl'W\ ooo ""'rsons sts I at salary range "P n c;eo J , , , ~ ~ 01 J .,.,., f"-""' 611>P ll\lo 11 ~ ~ C•nf and IS expected lo become the SIZE LOCATION ;~· EL .. pb 11;~.,; ~ g:~.'." ~r largest employer by 1975 D1etet u· techn1c1ans t he : ~ ~FlnLS n: l~ ~ 8 :r: c..,; The 1ndustrv Jasl year s-nt people who try to make ""' F11 n ''• o o ' on "' h I A"1G ~!606001Kl>r more than $67 b1lhon an in ospila meals palatable and A MH c" 1• ~ 11 o ~n cru crease of 12 perl'cnt over 1969 hea lthy earn from S6 000 to ::;: ~~~ 1~~ 7~ ~ 8:;~ • LJ fhe Department or Health 1nore than $10 000 a year It:~~ .. : 8 J .• ~:I~;. t": Education and \\ e J f a re depe nds on the location and An~~n n 11>1. o °"""" n o eslln1ates that another $20 size or the 1nsl1lut1on and the : ~· M':! ,; ~ ,; ~ 8~" •:;, b1ll1on 1n 1nveslt d capital will levt'I of respons1b1hly : :~o~ 1;, J; '~! ~· S'~ ha e to befoundn\er thenexl Ele<lronrc technicians earn~n~; ~ 1l ~_.,~~!nnl~~ three to r ve •cars frnn1 S600 for beg nners to "' a• 1 E<1~ 5• , $10 000 A11>t n S• l • E P•~ E So much for the gro\\l h and up for th ose w1lh A1cc eo1 •6.., EID• sv poss1bil11y Ho"' about the Jobs experience :~1~•\,L ~.: ~ ~~ N~< :ind lhe1r sa!ane "~ Dr :: aPn c :•: ~ ~ '';:oa J h ed f B•nQl"J> I I Ele tCn ngra arn c: I spcc1 1c~ 1n a llT. ...!! _ _... ___ ,,,,-.. __ Bkom Rt ,. , 21,, e nos o recent reoort In manv 1n :: ,';' ~ ~o, 1~ ~::; !! ~ stancf'S of course Jobs 1n !hf' B• m 1 ~1 5!" Entw , I I W lls ll•v• Mk 10 ., 1 EP>CO n ORhOO S 7 000 lOSplll!. S and a treet Bet ne F ? 13 EQU V 0 1 elated areas of the off ces nf :: ,k t,•t> ~1 • !:,.: ~P: ~!c rhe J30 000 doclors require col : r~,.~~ 1l ' ,~.~~:I> c1°. leg1a le or technical tra1n1n g Ch 111" Son 01 "~ F11> T•~ tt 8 tc,. J J F1 avn [ a er '" " . '" " "' "' RANGE VA RI ES g;:~·A~ 11 : 1! ~ ~1~: "0, Salaries range from $6 000 Boo C•~ 9 , , , F nvm1 ( b d I 8 •d1n 1 NF•1 8011 or a eg1nn1ng me tea ass1s , ''"'"'·~""'.!'l"'"''""'I"'" c1 , 1,,. Fit G•nll !ant 10 as high as $25 000 for a ~~-"'fl__,_ii! 1§iM l'f!IE! er nk• ,,.,, 4l ,, P M11 \ "' Sc~ ' ~ 11 FTPMI un hospital adm1n1strator e wn v Ar ;; o 6 , F PM w h NE\v YORK (UPI' W th 8 1• 8~ 11 1? ~Ft W~F An x rav lee n1ctan can -1 B11<kb M 11•. 11 ~ F1c•~g start a! rrom $130 lo $160 a a prospect of four or five:~~v~ 1•1 11 •~: !.~1u v.eek 11nd 1nslructors earn e.,.n s"' 1"' n Food F P quarters of expanding cor ca wsv 11 n Fo n o about S\2 000 per year Some C•ml> N I ~ F m ti t ech n I c 1 a n s with ad porate earnings the stock ~:~::..,~ 8 '~ 1~ ~~·0 .... ~rn1 ministrative responsibthties go market should perform c1nra<1 P 11>1, 10 F ~~ c .. up to $18 ooo fa\orably over at least the~:: ~ ... :• 1:, 1~ 'I~ ;!1"£E• I I "e<I ''' mo•lhs '""Ording lo C•••~ ' 1 s•t F "" ·~ Nurses ire a ways n ( r " " .... c ... •< 1 , J •1c.~e r ~ m;ind and they do n Halse~ Stuart and Co ~: •. c; a ~ ~ '~! b ~~: necessanh ha\e to 11 ind un u1 Although !he firm sa\s /ugh ~: .. ~G 'i , ;• .1~:v ~;, ~n hospitals They are needed by interest rates ma\ siphon C•v v• c ' C•n " ( rd C•~• ;o,,r;M;n-c pubi c he 1llh agenc t <> some Un Sa"o1ayf1ornstocks crnV FS 1 1c;,,,~1E, ~chools clinics 1 n d us ! r \ it does nol expec! 1 to ~~~~ci~,a: ; 1i g 3 •: schools of nu rs ing 1n rese:irch beco1ne a senous proble1n as i~:,,: ~,, .~' 1; ~;;'(.;. fi nd 1n doctors or r 1 c e ~ long as !he earnings picture 1s '"~" n ~-... ~ l"llO<t ~s rn-•• u 17 ' t';oodWy Salaries arc good a1 d tht:>rl!' Jmpro\ 1ng en 11 dv '6 " c:;ou " T arc man\I fringe bentf1ts Be g1nn1 n P: occupal1ori1l iherapist!> earn bet1\£'en $3 000 and S9 000 S 1per~ 'IQrv oc cupal onal th~r~nns1s 11 n d II '10~ O•• flOf .111111 AMwed1111 s.nk e YoY e11re •ot 9t1tlnq olt of ., .. , cotl1 TELErHOME AH~WERING-IUllEAU 835-7777 WE ARE CELEBRATING CHILDREN 5 MONTH oo.01•b~oCne1r 900 1-!1~ n ty l ' . .. ' " • ' . • ,, '" " " • up1urn frorn it 1 11! nnt lJt!le\e~ A d ~d-C • ed •-E~ dv111na v-[~ dv~ n !a11...i~nd ••~•n u ••.-1•-Erd ' docs oo on -E Q~ I w-W """' w•" OC'C'Ur I on \..,,.~""'" 1n 1w<i-W~en111 1:11 ar I DU •a ,. -""""" ' """ "" "I•• .i .. II• •f ~ " n Qon•v~ ¥ o •ct••~~ o by TEARY G RANT R Ph I II ~· v oo von •d unO• Mt lh"~ uo!Cv ,, s1reet s 1ubb <r 1 I\ •c• 0 ... ~ t. n•<IC~'"'"tom rf'!usrs to ;i c1 tpl thr lailurt l""' -1: "'' <-C• 11<•1t• -5 t "'Md 1-0•o n I t ~-Ml U f<I nf Ille 1971 rt>cnver1 and !he !1><>no• n~to 8~ mo• '" ~· m• u r f It lo which 1h1s foredoom s nd-H!• dl V Ill •t ... E· .... •n . • 'h """"""""' l!I I e Jane11; 1\ Publish ng ------- ' " rnur" \\ l>f'k ' . Du n.. ( h 1 d r n ~ :\I n!h f' II 1 ~ f'lnltl\11' o 1 t avi ;: (!'I lr d :ind ;na lablr a ~Jiii! m11nY lr>ms old and n< 11 That r11n 11dd 1n tht> hcnltl ::t.nd ru JO~ml'nl or r r'h ldn n $IOI by lln} t nir d I n~ II" TJnnth 1n hl'l l I s 1rlehr11!r And dnn l rrn e-rt lo hrln~ Uir }.; d~ PAltK LIDO ,HAltMACY 151 Ho1plt1I ltoad New)Mrt luch '42·1SIO F re• 01llvery and Research Corp sa1 s 'I hr <omp<Hl) says 1nve.~1or!i a e betting lhe economy ~ho1.1Jd make 11 hl>Cau$e N1~on must make 1\ bul adds the next r<illv is taking on thf: pro- portions or a la~t chaoce sell mg opportun1l, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS NEWPORT SHELTER, L TO A C•llf1r" • L"' t•d P'1rt111 rtll, h a.int fo l'l'l•d l e P'11rcJ1a1 • ... N1wpotl 1.,,1, OHie• l u !,j 119 600 LIMnlD PAITNlllHlr' UNITS Of S1 Oto U.CH M ""'"'" P'u ~11111 J Un II t ., C11lflul•t ¥• p,,f1 •d R•l• of lt•lll n F1om N,1 lflcfl"'• Of Th e "•''"' 1h 11 Fo Fu•th11 t"f"'"''' o" CAL L 0 11 W~ITE SHELTER INDUSTRIES INC 1041 W"tcllff Dtl•I S1IN Jfl Nw•Jt•" .._. tl,60 714/64 1 2110 Ttil, •O~f'1 ...... .,t 11 "'Jll'I .. •" .. ftr tt t• "II • >(!" '''°" o! '" elltf' .. hW ... Nit URll'I !l«ti 9ffll' fl _. .. ,,. .., ""' Of'l"1"' (IHwll r ...... ,.....,. Omftff .. C•l!Mnllf ,.....,,, Mttt •111M1•l 111<•-• ,,,_. .. '" .... .,.. ...... -"' ill •• , ..... llf ... Sc.u ~ ~l ay Re ports Up Sal e~ "'" ......... SH• ll~t 1n1 " G Ullo l 'U n8k 'IV"' ) ~ llllo lftloll (p """' IMIMll I n1. 11"'-1n1 Sy1 m ll > u 1n!,...•v l'"' l 1.,,, •• <>C ' ,,., l•50ll u I ~ .... JKotl Fl. 6 o 1 .... J•GU!n C I .. PO Jt m W• .. • 39..., Junn f' ll'M I '13 J•m1b• l .. 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"~ pU IS NcA'<k oil lS N(l<' U •• No (~n(Js 60 N G•• 1 ~ No !n PS 111 1'1N""i" Na NG p;!IO llnS ol"w 110 NS Pw p&IO NS Pw D 4 NSPw o •O NS p,, pll 60 NOi~g t 1SQ Ne>< h op I "'"'"~ oll d nono o!O Nw• • •S Nw Banc _, No"" ltd N "" \/'od wl N"1 r>d plAS Nwl ne ol(S -N- "'""'" p!j1Q ........ ,sw1 » NO !(In .IO N~I ~"'on NoS ~liO NV' Ca .,_ ' "''" Co l ""' r. .,.,. Dt"" iMI M 4 (trlll' Wf[I ·~-"'· • MC (-a ' ... 11 •r•• • • t , i.o.t ' \'-~~ • 0 r N:.ar...,~~ 1 " tttl P•' 1 ''' WOii'~ 4 (t n ~dr ' if"" .... ' jtJ .... ~ tft fi ' "~: ~·· f . ..,.,,, ~ ·~""' , " " . .. , .... ..., ....... -·-)4 ,,. ,.,, Tti11rsdn Ju1t. 10 1971 Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List "' " ,. NEW YORK (U PI ) -Prices on the New York Stock Exchange closed higher Thursday m relative- ly qulet tradmg Shortly before the bell th e Dow Jones 1nllustr1a1 U111-. <t6 Un I'-1 to Uni! •nn1 lO U 8<11>11Jt0 U B II p! 10 Un Cp l~ ""\ Fin C•I UntC.•• t0 Un I no lO UnJe t6~• I Un MM \JO Un Nuc average or 30 selected blue chips was up 3 28 al 915 74 Ad\'ances led declines 723 619 among the 1 646 issue! traded and Standard & Poor s 500 stock index gained 0 26 to J 00 55 Un P~ Mn US FllG 170 IJS F n OS.. The volume or approx imately 12 5 mtlllon li hares coin pared with the 14 2o0 000 shares tr•ded \\led ~l"~~7~ •' nesday : iill!!!!IWllMJS!&SWIW~ .. JiiXl&ii2CJS-Cti¥~AIJtt"' s c..ornJ "j n<lut •~ UL••e 71 1. l • 11•• ,us P,cn •• 1• , :!" 1f USP(ll oi 'XI •1 .. 1 ,1 .. ,US\llOth Ml•~ J11 Jll l -•USSm1 ! 1l <I 0 41 .. •I 0 USS tt 1 .0 l/ 1 ) )i• -1 USTCCoc 70 6J I I 11" Un U I 'l "' '"' "•-0 Un U! wl "' " " " " .. • "' ,,. ~ ~• '9 ! .. UnUI P JI J ,lJ'J l r;.-1 UnUt allSO u .. SI • 51 -1 U L••I ISO '1 ~'SI + UnvO P .0 111 .. ~ + .. un•1 '""'" 10 '• 10 -t ._. U1101m 100 JO lt o JO <-U l•l l<l1 IQ 1 o 7 •o 111~ + 1 USM '" IOJI• \Q.111 l OS"' + ;. USL l"E SO DIJ " PICOT l!J .. ~ ..... , ••• H._ L.9W CllM ,~ .. :~ • ! , • ., . l ,, ~ ' " 11' fl .. ·-. . " ' . ' I SlOo 10 I I ,. '" . " 11 . -' " . "' -• • " ~· '" • '" ., ' ' " " '" " "" • • Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List "' °' .. ' • " " " " " '" • " ~ ' • .. • "' "' " • l• IJ l/ l1 lJ )I , ' •t ~ ·~ ••• 0\1 19 . ' • ' '" • ,. .. ' . " ,, " " ' " ~ .. ll~ .._ l"• n o-... ,,, • " " . • )~' -t "" ·-1S . -" l!• -t ". ' ·~ ~ "' • l~ It 1 " .. 17J • " . ' ; • l l • 2b ?6 .. " "l " " 1• • ?• , . ., . SI ' J9 " ' • ., • • .. ' 60 • S9> " , ,:l " ll " • ' " •• • .. "' " ~ • " , .. • " , • .. ' " , " • ~ . ' " ' l l .. "' . .. " "" "' ' " " ,., ' , .. " . ,, ••• " " , ' ., ' " ' " " I• •• • • . " 1 16 • ... • " •• ' " ' .. • " "' ' • ' , " "' " ... .. ' ' " "' .. 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Enc Co of Milwaukee said 1l had Ja1d orf 300 emp!oyes because of a lack of dem and for its pr oducts NEW YORK (UPI ) -f \\/ Woolworth <.:o announced it has signed tease agreements for 111ne new stores to be located 1n Marshalltown Iowa Kapuskasing Ont Rochester N Y l\lake!1eld R l Sterl ing /!I Milwaukee Wis Denve Colo Memph is, Tenn and Meridian r-.tiss llOUSTON ! UP!l -Texas Tennessee lndu~tr1e1 fnc an nounced a ;:i m1l!lon !~year loan from P rude n t 1 a I Insurance Co or America The cnmpt1ny s111d Prudential will not have equity parue1pal1on \\ASllJ NGTON ~UP!~ North American Ro c kw e J I Corp has been given a $26 2 mlll 1nn add1t1on to a Saturn roc ket engine contract by lhe Natrona! Aeronautics and Space Adm1n1strat1on NEW General YORK Electr1c \UPI ) Co an. nounced its Tomorrow Enter la1nmenl Jnc subsidiary has formed a t e It v 1s1 on S) n d1catlon unit known a s Tomorrowsyndicallon In1 NEW YORK jU PJ ) -Trans World A1rhnes a nn o u ne t d Weclncsda} 1t intends lo IJIO- pose a series of Jo\\rr lr~n~ Atlantic atr fa res :ii the lntemal1onaJ Air Transµo L Assoclat1on meet ing in ~101 t.real later this 1nonlh The company said f1rst<la~s Jares would be unaffetled Thf' cul3 would 1nvoll e economy cla5! 1n both pea k and nu1 peak seasons BOSTON (UP l1-ll00tY11>eJI lnform111Jon ! y s t e m 1 Arr nounced Abbott Labora 1or1e1 l nc ha!I order~ $2 5 million In. computtr system~ to ::itl up I natlQnW1de seles and ordtr-en- try nelwork llOUS rON I UPI I The K o r e :\ n Governn1cnt Wt~ ne.~ay gavt-formal approval to I lqu1d Carbon1s Corp lo form 11 new con1pany to en- aagt 1n production and :sale of liquid and JUfOUS carbon dlo- xlde: 11nd dry let I \ l 1 . • ' j ) J \ . ' . ., 6.lll V l'tlOT OCC Symphony Program 'Pinch Hitter' Scores Concerto Hit By TOM BAl\LEY OI 1M Dellr PllM Sl•!t Watching Kate Whitney walk to the concert piano without huSbann Tom taking his place at the opposite keyboard Is like watching. Fon· leyn line up for a p.s de deui "'i!houl Nureyev ; you realize. "'ilb a pang . that the in· separables can be separated. • But there is bolh lragedy and:lriumph in our analysis o( 1.frs. Whitney's memorable -appearance Sunday with the Orang& Coast College Com- n1W1ily Syrnphony Orchestra: tragedy in the fact that Tom TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening JUNE 10 011!'9 0 (I) fl)(!) lewi tthed (R) ''SI· m.ntlla'1 Old -S..lem 11ip." By mis· like, S1m1nlh1 is i1pped b1U. lnto fn1·ridden1 J71h·ctnl~ry Salem, Miu. Wh itney's hand injury led to a splendid. all-round program his wilhdrawal from the for ,a near capacity audieDce Mozart Piano Concerto that thal seemed to thoroughly en--joy this final co'ncert. ef the highlighted the concert and !970-71 season. lrtumph ~ resounding Their supporting work ill the <i_elivery of lhis exciting and Mozart v.·as first class but gl!ttering work. their best offering, tour way of Conductor Joseph Pearlman ttunking, came with lppolitov.- called on Dottie Ogle' Nix-to Jyanow's '·Caucasian Sket· take over Whitney's role in the ches" -a beaullfully scored tremendously tie 111 a n d ing cross·section of life in the Mozart work and she took it Caucasus thal carries a Jot of over y,•ith a vengeance .. The Rimsky·Korsakorf in its depic- resull was a pol lshe<I, fluent lion ef a Russia that is no reading of the dual piano score 1nore. by two artists who developed , The spirit of its fin<it swirl- in a comparatively short 1ng movement. "Procession of period of time. a lia ison and the Sirdar," "A'as fa ithfully by understanding that was as an orchestra obviously on top astonishine: as JI was ad-form. They gave us, in fine n1irable . style, a pleasing \York that is, l :OD I) IJ& fllltn Jury DuRp!!y. (l)AIC Ntwl Re1sonu, Sll'llUI, 8 DIC Jittn Tom Snyder. W Drtid Frost 511ow G111sh 11t C.ral Ch1111ni111, .lohnny lliwn, Mtl· vin Van Peebles, James l ltl Htrl1hy i nd Alici•. Bty Uurt!. It was never more apparent regretably, rarely played than in the work's flnal today. movement, a vo l at i I e , Dvorak's robust "Carneval" gloriously happy rondo, cram· overture got us off to a rous- 11 Tll• Alltlt Sllow till Guests lf1! Jot tamp.anella, P•w C•ss. Oft. COii Jonel and Vic Pury. fJ 91 O'Clod Mowir. (90) ''CIP· 1111 Cllr.,., U.SA." (dr1m1) '50- Alan Ltdd, W1nd1 Hendtl1, Fr11ncis Lttltrtl. fOflllfl' 0.S.S. e.ptlin U· tuma to 11aly lllfl' !our ye1rl to leirfl out !ht perM>n wha betr1yed 1 h!d110ul ol p1rti1"1ns 10 the tntm~ durin1 lh• w1r. 01"' m 1~. fllnbt-1 Q) stir Trtll fD A TlilH !or Jolln/Charlit's Plld g;)flMN F111lly liEl Nttic:i•• 34 in Didi Ytlley Dip EE LI Mw• Faeili1r oon Cansutle 9» N-Ji111 H1wtharnt. m•--m NO f'\.,tloilM "Biorr1phy: SCC· rates." Jwo of Piiio'• "Oi1lo1un" ire dr1m11iled In this study of tilt am:ient 6rnk u111. Leo Mcllem 111., '' Socr1lt! In ''Th• Dr!n~ing Ptrty.~ bM on the "Apolan" ind "The Death ol Socrale~." !E) Patttm ltr Llll'in1 med with the fluent phrases so ing !tart to what wa's, in many common lo Moz<irt's piano ways, the orchestra's best work s. concert of a highly successful Technically, the greatest season. test of the new partnership It has made astonishing pro- came iri the seco nd gress ln many ways but no movement , a subtly scored an-section of the orchestra has dante that could have posed shown .greater improvement problems for the Corona di':! this year than the brass Mar artisl and her newly ac-division. There are still faults. 9:00 6 (I) CIS Thund111 M~t: (2hfl quired piano n1ate. An y to be sure, but there were .. Niitrt Mvst Faff .. (5USP•nse) '64-thoughts on that line were vC""ry few of them Sunday and Albert Finney, Suun H1mp1 hire. quickly dispelled with a Penrlman. like this critic. Mona W1shbourAe, Sheil• Hincocli. beautifully interpreted and 1nust be crossing his fingers Emt)'fl Witliu:rn' su~te thriller delivered andante. qu1·1e on the 100 · th h th t h h •bout 1 )'OtJtll ~ath Who [11. ay in e ope a e as nes evidence ol ~is [nminal ictivity le\'el of what we have come to hit the right blend in a 1ro111ur •ith him. (l!eM:tltdllltd trorr: expect from the Whitney · troublesome corner of his Jun• 13.l keyboards. orchestra. OD• fllailiwt But then excellence was the Have a good s u in mer , O (l)@ O')Ma~e 1111111 111 order of the day with OCCCSO : you earned il for 6:30 Cil M1ws Bill Kllddy. &randlWdt' (R) "lie Did It Hia '~p='='='=lm~>n~';.'~'~';'h~e~'~";•~O;l;le;";·n~g=;';""~d~a~y~·,~w;or~k;_;;•;lo~ll<?;·~=~,[ Way." Rusty /Tlll~rs Danny unclf· !t tain about his •IY of brinein1 up d!ild11n. CJ)Tmti .. ~ ([I Cll flllln IJj ... _ at DI f!JUC N111 m MNl'l90d1• LM.i:• &I StledM Fi1111 / M llSlcelt U1l TIM DnMt llaport !!;)TIA (BMC News 1:00 I) CIS Nlws Walter CrOflk~t. C!)- 6!) D ,..... • Soli1 9:30 0 @I @D "41111·12 (R) "Dnt1 A Cop." A bitter •·Po'kf!Mn and 1 Holl,.,..ood ttartet ind Jiit treat (Shelley 8tr1111n) prestnl probltms tor Olfice11 Malloy 11nd RHd. SPARROW presenf~ 11 MUSICAL ROAD SHOW Featuring Alicia Cory • JomH Patrick & Danny and others. FRIDAY-JUNE 11-8,00 P.M. ZONTA CLUBHOUSE I 51h I Irvine, Newport lleooc:ll fAcrflJ Fro"' H111rbor Hll TICKETS-$2.00 D iD NIC N..s D~vid Brinkley. ({)11 TtU tlH Tntl~ fJ [J) CIJ !ID D•n Au1ust (R) "Epihph fOI' I Swin1er." Dtt. Lt •~gust ill'lestia-ates the. l!lll rdrr ol 1'~======================'11 a local lothlria in an 1p11'1111en! IOI' 1wm1in1 sin1lrs. . " C:J Whirs Mr Urie! (Jj) Die-Yan Dyke m1 LM11 lucy m (I) Dr11nt1 ED Soul! 0 IWI W11d News EI!) t1h11iult /l"lstor's om el Lt Crul Ot M1ri111 Cfuc:n EE Pnic1l1 i,I;l Dlrit1 1111 lill'in1 Word iEJ A1pitt1 N11fu EE Si ,.. Flllfll ,. !ll)Mffit ,.,., J;Jtl I) (jJ f..U, Affair (R) Buffy Ind Jody beo>mt m1tchmak1t1 for lln· dt Bill end lor I rend! 1f\er llUl!n1 Cissy talk 1bout 11111TJ1n1 G11a in llle 4i1t111t rutur1. 10;00 Q ~ fD Dtt11 Mlrti• (R) GuHl s arr Sob Newhart. rr1nlr. Sin1t11. Jr., l uti t Aru1. Dino,. Desi and Bill)', Mer~ith MK!lat, OffOll MartiR. G•il Marlin •nd MIYIHll. Jle•r•n. ll~S"-• Cl dim flip Wib111 (l!J Guests 1lt Bobby 01ri11. B.8. Kini and Sid Cats.sr, 0 I MCl!LI T• a.i. Sw lid. TM JI• 1111 st9"f Jim H11H .nd hb o>ntromsitl J1Cin& a l with thll "....Cuom-e!Hn.-" dllllill'! 111 lhc 1~bjedl d this ~s 1ptei1l, m"""' Putn1111/flshman . @)~l.lfion 0 Vlreinl1 GrtltM Slln (R) 0 (D@ Q)Alln Smith Ind Jo~tt (R) "Relurn lo De..ll's Holt." Heyes 11k!J 1 be1ut11ul }OUl!l_wom· an ta hli old h10e1w1y, bftije-vina I.he is look•n i tor her husband l'!htn she is 1ctu1!1y aul lo k~I ane o! !h' 1utl1ws. lO:JO 9 ....... : (90) "'llw "'--ti K1• tucly" (ad .... Mure) 'SG--8ill Wii- iiams, Jan1Jtiah. m"""""" (!) Muib1I Dillo~ 0 [])@ Thil 11 Tour l.ilt R1l11h ld1'UdJ hos!~ 0 Movir; "'Sll11lack Holnm and 0 Millio!I $ Movit: (2hr) .. ~hi· the Suirftl Cllw" (rny$1Uy) '(4- 59'" (diamt) ·~-C.urt Jerg1ru. P1 81sil R1thborlr. Nitti Bruc e. lrici11 Neat Piythomahully blind ID 1'wt Bill Johns_ ..m ol an 1ndu5tn1!iJ1 trin to plu1 _... CllOell All 111t' 11p in her 1MmOry thl1 i1 mpans1 UOr a lit I 11• bll IOI ber Ion ol ¥1~~. [yesi&hl ll:OO tJ@ aJ ,._ 11 1e1to11d •hen she d1scaVeft htf hliY11nd IMI younau l!S!H h~nt 0 ~ fD N..-. an all111r. (!J Duft! Ydley Dlfl C!J II l1-n 1 l1t11! El Cintml 30 C) '"mltrt Mov11 a:> Tl• &;00 IJ ([I Linc. (R) When Murdoch lltlC.lf lr1ck.i d0trn lhe robb•Jl w1lii held up hi1 llaa:e. hi diuove11 M's 111 1 bou-t0ntrnlltd bord.r lo111n ind Is t•lltd Gii a 1ru111pld-up t1ur11. 8'T• J.U tllil Tl'llltr fZI Wahl,.,-llllMI; i. Rft'lew &.:OSGll)T• .... Mnal l:JO D am lr11uU. (R) "'SIC:kflrt." it. l1w xfloOI aui111mlll! llwn to Ml!'ll S1t11• lriatll l'ht rlOPfn· inc at 1 murder C.M' and C1!11>1ulb Chitf Ironside •~ llis shff ·;nm 1n tmbarr1uin1 1rwt1ti11t1011. o lll m flllws Q) Mll'Vir: ''Til17 lift IY ftl1ht" (dr1m1) ·~')......f1rlty Gr1naer, C1th7 O OGtlnell. @But lllt Clod tIJ W1sltinrton Wnl 111 R1'<i1w 1 t:lO tJ ([} MllfV &rill\~ 0 @I mt IGMn, Cllrte11 O CD Ill .till •• ..,,. (El MoM: "'Tiit Ma n 11 Annecl" (dr11m1) 'Si--01111 Cl1r\, Robtrt H011GD. 12:0011 he St.p 11,.nd 1:00 1J Meoril: -it Sllolltd KlpPfl T1 l'W' (QOfllldy) 0$4--JI~ l11mmcin, Peter -UwfOl'd. Judf Hollid')', Mi· thief O'Shea. mooCIJ®J • ... m i\U-NiPf Sllor. .. Mr. Ind Mrl. SlllHll," "TM Ttel11111 Myt1tr('111d .. Altld ti t11t 50-FHI We1111n." 'I TONIGHT BOBBY STEVENS AND THE CHECKMAT~S BOON JJll W. CO.st Hwy. DOCKS New,_ hoch 642-410 • HaATRa ........ -.. (., .. _ ...... lo'. l•01 ---.... --·-.. ---·- POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY JUNE 22 FOii JHf FIRST TIMI SHOWN TOCETHEll ANYWHrl!f 2N D HIT • aurttan:au .. l L•~ 11\o<-"' •'THE PROFESSIONALS" STARTS WED., JtlNE 16 ·Steve McOueen "LEMANS" PO~llV!:ll 1111'1.> 011\ OOJ91.1 llOHD-OOU&U 001 JAMES 8010 1.•1tr' ~O\mt SM OllGO nn. DOES IT 2NO BIG IOND HIT· [Y[RTWKERE ! f · ~~·:"'" --lt\~ "'nlUNDEJIBliu." DNllLM .· , .......... ;.;;m-.,.11 I,.. nllll:U n~ Wtllllr tlatthaU '-' Elaine ltllY •"'._"! "A ne<aJ Leaf· ~ COUJll: .,. MOVIEU9 D IU50·.loc\l-·C..i-t..0--11<1 .. Al'l'lte0U"l""' "Tl[ IHt -.sl•Cf 'IONNI[ AND CLYDrr ENOS TUESOU JUNE 22 RYAN WM.LIAM O'NEAl HOWEN "WILD ROV~RS" OCC Slates Auditio1is For 'Fiddler' The Ora nge Coast College summer musical this year v.·ill be the highly acclaimed ··Fid- dler on the Roof." Auditions for si ngers, ac- tors, dancers ai:id musicians have been announced by direc- tor John Ferzacca for JUile 21, 22 and 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. Music and accompanist will be provided. Casting is open to both students and members of the community, with persons in- terested In any aspect o[ the production crew also welcome. Ferzacca stated. "Fiddler" follows a long tradition of OCC summer 111usicals which have included last year's ''Man of La f\\ancha ." as we!\ as "My Fair Lady." "South Pacific ,'' "~1ost Happy Fella " and "Pa- jama Game" in recen t years. The production will be stag- ed four evenings only. Aug. + 7. in the college auditorium. Further information may be obtained by calling Ferzacca at 834·5801 or musical director Waller Cleckler at 834-5803. Mesa Players Set 'Beautiful People' The Costa t.tesa CI vi c perrorn1ances. June 17-19 and Playhouse is preparing Its 24-26, at the Community fi.(lal production of the season, <.:enter auditorium on lhe William Saroyan 's •'The Orange County i'airgrour.ds. Reservations may be obtained Beautiful People." wh ich by calling lte Costa Mesa opens June 17 for a two-Recreation Department at &3~- "'eekend r:..in. 5303 _ Mary Ea s l rn a n . who'[li"i;--i,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i!i recently staged ''Who'll Save the P!o,vboy?" at the San l.:lemente Corn1nu111ty Theoter and former ly operated her own playhouse in Orange, 1s directir1g the production. Heading the cast are \Villiarn Cullen. Jean Scott and J ames E. Smith as members of a ''love generation" family. ~1ajor sup porting roles will be played by Lois \Vilso n, Clark Farrell and St.an Bell. ~'ilh Terry Phelps .. Jeff Newman and Jim Feffer completing the cast. "The Beautiful Peop!e0 will be presented for s ix ~do .....011' M.ll(W -...... ->• l•~olov• iW• h i• .. ()I', , • .,!o Now thru Tuesday Richanl Bilrton "Villain" -o "Cat O' Nine Tails" "The Young Graduates" IGPI Patricia Wymer • Marly Holl id•y ALSO PLAYING 0. H. Lawrence's "THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" JRI wit~ JoOflllO Shlmllu1 HELD OVEI Al10 JACK LEMMON PETER LAWFORD '-\ '. "n\'!11 "APRIL FOOLS" Opon 6:45 'ntl.lalttu ..,._ PHlftlllla HELD OVER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER P.ii.i;;i;()N 1 GEORllEC.SCOTI' -... Go ..... c:. ..... s., .. ,.., !l!l KARLJIALDllN PLUS Xlth Crnlllf'I f01 prrwnb Karl Malden ~~~11~I11:S·H NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES An Inga Preminger P1oductim IRI Adw 1 n .7J-Jn. 1·1.25 llllrtn 7k l'IR5T AUH llod Sltl91r "WATERLOO" EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ~:~,~!,'.~''" °® plwf "PAINT YOUR WAGON" WI!~ L" M•rvl" SPl'Ci•I ll:loh M•ll .. .-s.r., l:lt P.l!I. ELLIOTT GOULD tN A DAVID l 'WOl.Pf:A PtOO.~,_ "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" ~ ""'Yfl<!.'l PICl\IRI rf~ICOlQR< riJ~ Two Shows Per Nigh1 itp.m. and Midnight Sun.Only 6 p.m.&.10 p.m. ,-,. llllt~'I Utt lt Utt Tiii .. •tlll ,.. .... ....... 1.11111 tls11tl AMfkl't Crtttatl YKlllll'll '" 0' Kings Casile l1~e T1hoe/Nev!ld4 1702)831-111 1, ; ( ' 'i • GL~ND1'J1'C K50fll . &e11 l\c!reu for "WOMEN IN tOVE'' D. H. LAWRENCE'S ''WOMEN IMLOVl"-1!!1 NOW PLATING! ., ..... ..., '" .... _ ... llll ll>_!IO"l-.-1"'°'"" Sa• • ""' • .,._ .. >.OO.•)(ll 1l>!IO.,._.,". ,, •• 0 LIMITED IXQUSIYI (NGit.GlMlNTI STAITS WID • JUNI 16tti MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW MolURl£N ~l.t.1'1.il0M FRIDAY ONLY JUNE 11 9:00 P.M. RATIO IGP) * NEWPORT CENTER IRDAT SCMED.ll . ... ···---- ••• ·--U~ol ~Attl\ e • • •• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR llLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • &44·0760 PACIFIC WALK-INS ' ""' ,,, ... ,' •... \•' .. ··1ov1 s TO•Y" (Ii,) ............. ,, , __ --lll·Ol~! , I I ·I ,. I '1 Institute Fund Drive Scl1editlecl 'fhe first fund raising event on behalf of the .nearly three.year-old J\1arine Studies JnstHule \J\1SI) at Dana Point has been lil'hcduled Ior Ju11e JB. The benefit, to which 500 couples have ~~ _invited. will be held aboard the l ~v1hon Q~een located in Ne\\•port Harbor. Don<1t1on fur the event is $25 per l'Ouple. Th_e idea of building an extensive rnarine labora!ory and teaching facility at the recen!ly opened Dana Point !~arbor .,.,.as introduced in early 19f!S. But since tha! lln1e, J\1~1 has been little more than an idea and a wOOden sign at !he three acre site. The $3 million fal'ility was conceived by San Cleml'nle High School science teacher Phil Grignon in 1968. Ho.,.,·ever 1n the interim, Grignon has backed out1 of the organization after it became v.'bat he called .. a political footbaU ." The Lhrce acre site, al the west end of the Dana Point 1\1a rine breakwater was formally designated for educationa l purposes by the Board of Supervisors 011 Dec. 31, 1968. On that same dale. control of the project v.·as given to lhe county Board of Education, an act v.•hich em· bittered its originators. The county school board ha s done little with the project since that time. other than sign iricorporation articles for MS[ and erect the wooden sign al the other\\'ise barren site. In the meantime, MSI has assumed responsibility for $154,977 of the total cost of $252,947 for grading the ins!itute si!e. The only funds which have been raised so far by ~1SJ v.•ere solicited by Stuart Synnesrvedt. who entered the project at its inteption and was employed by the Capistrano Unified School District. Syn. nesrvedt quickly obtained $18.0CKI from the Ford Foundation and a $15.000 slate grant. Synnestvcdt. an expert at raising funds from grants, died in late 1970. Part or the Ford Foundation grant \V3!1 paid to MSl board of trustees president And reas B, Rcchnitzer for consulting services. Another portion of the funds has been spent on fund-raising trips to Washington. MS! records show, allhough 110 additional money has been raised. Viejo Students Dedicate Garden A Memorial Garden, highlighted by a large rock with an inlaid bronze plaque. will be dedicated June 16 to the eleven r-.1 issioon Viejo lligh School studenls who have died since the school open ed in 1966. The 10 a.m. ceremony will be held at lhe center of the campus, 25025 Chrisanta Drive . r.nssion Viejo. There will be: several short speeches by members of the school adn1inistration and student government. The public is invited to at. tend. Money for the Memorial Garden \\'as raised through donaLions from the com· mun ity and through a gift from the Associated Studenl Body at the high r;chool. Words Too Costly At Council Meet Laguna B£1:1rh clly councilmen agreed last \Ve!'k that the torrent of v.·ords that go into a four-hour city council meeting are not \\'orth $450, or even half tha t amount. City CIC'rk Oorothy r-.1usfelt had been asked lo report on !he cost of obtaining verbatim reports of meetings to sup- plement noies taken for the minutes and pennit destruction of tape retordings. A professional firm in the ve rbatim repor t field, said Mrs. Musfell, gave an estimate of a $450 ch:irge for a typical four-hour counci l meeting, but the job probnbly could be done by a private reporter for half th11t amount. "It still sou nds like a lot of money to me," said Mayor Richard Goldberg. Councilmen agreed to shelve the matter. Si11ce 1820 15 Wed By ft1ARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -One While House bride almost was left waiting at the altar. Another began her honeymoon by escaping with her bridegroom Uttough a White H0t1se window. Jn all. 15 young women have chosen the White House as the place to speak their morriage vows. Tricia Nixon will be the eighth daughter of a president lo be mar· ried there. and the first to choose. the rose garden as the site_ She will marry Edward Finch Cox June 12. Maria Hesler Monroe was the first flaughter to be married in the White llouse, March 9, 1820. It wasn't a lavish affair. Presldenl .James Monroe 1pent o~ ly SJOO, mostly for candles, to decorate the White House for Marla's marriage to S11muel Gouverneur. Elltabcth, dau~hter of President John Tyler, was wed to William N. Waller, "a Virginia gl'.ntlemnn," Jan. 31 , 18~2. Only ~craps of information are available abou t the wcclcl lng since n~wspopcrs of the time OAILY ,ILOT SllH 'hfh A Hap1•Y Principal \Villiam Allen, principal or El Morro Elementary School north or Laguna Beach, seems particularly pleased \\'ilh his PT,\ award for outstanding service to youth. Mrs. N. Br uce Carson, right. received a\rard for setting up a fine arts program at the school. ri1rs. J a1nes Turner \vas presenting the a\\•ards. Newswoma11 Denied Press ·c1·ede11tials for Wedding , ' I ~ > THE UNINVITED Wedding Crasher Ma rtin Children's Art Jud g in~ Ends ; ' ' A r:list1nguishect gr oup Dr judi:;<'s . in· <'lud ing thr president of !he C;il iforn1a Art Ecluc11l1on AssnC'iat ion, ;in(! ;i rt supervisors fro m !h{' S:i n l·"prnnndo \'alley. Pasadena. S:int:i t'>lonic<t :ind L.os Angeles schools h.:is cornplctcd 1udg1 ng en1ries for this year's juninr art e:dubit at U!gun:1's Festival of 1\rt s. The judg<'s vi c\\·ed more than 3.000 en- tries from .~turlcn1 s of 31 Orange C11unty school di stricts and stlec!cd 1,200 for ,;traveling·· exhihits in California. Prom these. a select group of about 100 will be displayed during the Festival in the Anna Mary Beck Junior Art Galley. The remaining selections will be displayed Jn shopping centers, parks and libraries throug hout the slate. \Vilh one group assigned to the Slate Capitol in Sacramento. By HELEN Tll0fl1A S \VASHINGTON (UPI} -1'he While }louse denied Judi!h Martin of !he \Vashington Post press t' re dent i a Is Wednesday lo cover the marriage of Tricia Nixon because i\11ss t'>lar!in crash· ed the 1968 wedding reteption for the President's o!her daughter. The \V nshington Post said it \1-'0U!d not assign any other reporter to cover the S<1!urday niarriage of ~liss Nixon to Ed.,11ard Finch Cox. l\'liss Mn rtin and another Post reporter gained access to the 1968 reception after the wedding of Julie Nixon Eisenhower in New York. even lhough the affair was supposed to have been off limits to the press. Connie Stuart, staff director for Mrs. Pat Nixon, made the announcement that r-.1 iss Martin would not be granted credentials. La1\·rence Stern, editor of the Post's style section, said reporters would cover the wedding from outside as best it could, "We'll probably be hanging from the trees in Lafayette Square across the street from the White I-louse," he said. Some 600 newspaper and broadcast reporters, cameramen and technicians have been accredited to cover the wed- ding -200 more than the inviled guests. But only six reporters are in the "pool'' for the rose garden wedding ceremony. The 350-pound wedding cake. already controversial because some cooks said it couldn 't be baked, suffered another set- back Wednesday when chef Maurice Bonte broke th e gazebo that was to go on lop of !he cake. It broke whi!e Bonte, a p;i stry chef for a swank New York French restaurant, wa s packing it and <>lher confections. J\l 1ss Nixon ...,•anted the gazebo, made of spun sugar and filled v.·ith sugar cherry blossoms. as the-top piece nn the cake in- stead or the 1rad1l1onal bride and groom figu res. !-tornc of !hr la!t lcr \\'o rk on the ,i:azebo C"o!l npsrd and v.·1!1 h;ive re be replaced b{'fr1rc the crrcmony. The \\'h11c fl ouse mea nwhile announced Tr1cifl will i;1ve her bridnl <tltrndanls gold pins shaped as delicate b<1 skcts end filled "'ilh a diamond chip, six pearls, two 1ur- 11uo1se. four ru bies. four s:ipphires, tv.·o amethysts and two cor."lls. Cox will give his eight. groomsmen velvet lined silver stud boxes. Tricia'.~ honeymoon plans are so ~ecret. a \\1hile l·fouse aide says, she hasn't even !old her Secret Service agents yet. The White House has worked out tv.·o deladcd wedding plans, one for the rose garden and lhe other for the Easl Room in case it rains. Tricia w;ints to hold oul until lhe last minute any decision on e sv.'itch from the rose ga1 uen, but aides sai1! a decision would have lo be n1ade by late Saturday mQrning. ..;:, -tr tr • Ill White House all but ignored it. In 1874, Nellie Grant was toasted as lhe "pet of the nation.'' Her falher, President. Ulysses S. Grant. was reported to have spent SJ0,000 for the goWTI she wo~ when she married Algernon Sartoris. II was an emotional ceremony. Even UK: bridegroom carried a bouquet, with a pennant proclaiming "love" slreoming frt1m the nowers. Grant. who believed his daughter too young lo be married, went lo his bedroom And wept after tht couple left. Sbe was nQt quite 20. ''Princess Alice." President Theodore Rooseveh's madeap daughter. and House- Speaker Nicholas Longworth received more than 700 wedding presents for their marriage Feb. 17, 1906. 'l'hey were delennined to enjoy tbcir honeymoon in privacy. end accon1pllshed lhls by mak· ing thei r ucapc through a White llouse window, coal scuttle, married New York attorney Francis B. Sayre, on Nov. 25, 1913. On the night be> fore the ceremony her sister, Eleanor, sat u; almost until dawn remak· ing headpieces to be worn by the bridesmaids. The headdresses that had been purchased J rom a shop "were complete and hideous failures ," Eleanor explained. Her revamped headdresseS' passed muster, but the bride almosl was left waiti ng et the altar. The nervous brirlegroom went fpr a morning walk and when he returned to the White !louse. the guards had to be persuaded that Sayrt was, indeed , invited to the Cf!:remony, Eleanor Wil.wn was mttrrled May 7, 1914, 1u her father's NCCret.ary of the treasury, Wllllam Gibbs McAdoo . The ceremony was small and quiet because Mn. Wiison was seriously Ill. The last While I :ause wedding took place Dec. 9. 1967, when President Johnson's daughter, Lynda Bird . was married in the Eas! Room to Marine Thondap, Junt to, 1971 5 DAILY '1\.0T 3 ------~ Aide Take·s Post Again Board Overturns Bailey Firing Decision By JACK BROBACK Stuart W, Bailey iS" aga in secretary of lhe Orange County Planning Con1mission by edict of the supervisors who overturn- ed an action of the Planning CommiS"sion. But the battle-which accompanied Bailey's demoti on by the planners and reappointment by the supervisors raised a lot of dust which ~·ill not settle for some time. Supervisor David L. Baker. acting chairn1an of the board in the absence of Robert Battin. got a ruling from the County Counsel's office that supen'isors' actions take precedence over !hose of planning a:immissioners. Roy Gohara . planning :staff member who had been named commission secretary, gracefully withdrew following the board's decision. But statements were made \Yednesday which opened old wounds and caused a few new ones. Supervisor Baker pulled no punches in rondemning the action of the C11m· missioners . "It was been the intent of this Board that the lop executives of departments which have commissions should be the representatives of those departments and commissions before the board. "The planning commissioners' action was a gross viola tion of good planning practice and unnecessarily and harmfully interferes with the internal operation of Lhe department." Baker argued. Supervisor Willla.m Phillips referred to actions since January when two .-·w board members took over -R 'd Caspers and Ral ph Clark -and joi. in a coalition with Battin lo upset man y time-bonored traditions of lhe board. ••f resent this latest attempt to grab power.'' Phillips shouted. "It goe-s against everything that makes sense in govern· n1ent. It is Just one more step in tearing down the finest county government in California, or even the United States. ''This continuing atlatk on department heads is a program of terror. Every county employe is insecure. \Ye ha ve seen this happen in other places -New Jersey. Cook County, Illinois -but 1,1-•e certainly don 't want it here," Supervisor Clark challenged Phillips : "You sounded like a knighl in shining armor out to save the world. But it is un- fair to attack the planning commissioners when they are not here to defend themselves. The blame should lie with the deputy county counsel v.·ho Jet il hap- pen." Planning Director Forest Dickason later re.,.ealed that Deputy County Counsel Thomas Conroy was not allowed in the closed door session during which the commissioners decided to sack Bailey. But Clark, eve n though criticizing P hill ips, backed his motion to restore Bailey to his po3l. Supervisor Caspers cast the only negative vole. He had no comment but t'arlier had asked, "You mean the plan- ning cor"~•ission cannot pick its own secretar~ . ·• John Sawyer, general manager of the Ornnge County Employe.s Alssoelation, deli'o'ered the most scathing attack. "I have had many telephone call! today from plann ing department staff members who <ire frightened. They accuse the commission of interferring with the operation of the department. "This is si milar to other actions since January 2. Conslant attatk.s have been made on professional county staff n1embc>rs. There are no apparent reason.~ for many of these attacks. They are just another attempt to discredit counly department heads and threaten their staffs," he CQntinuecl. •·Fear is countywide among employes todav. A tremendous insecurity has be created. 1 have not seen anything t remotely approach this situation in the 11 ye~rs I have been here. "Whether they are clum sy attempts tc> run the government or calculated attack.! they are ruinous . If they are calculated they arc a shameful thing." Sawyer ended with a plea for the supervisors to "stop interference wiUI department heads and if possible re3tore confide nce In lhe county employes." The plants are greener at Penneys Garden Shops. Bedding plant speclaL Choose from Giant or Dwarf Zinnias. Assorted colors. Plant several trays lor !X)lor. 44~tray Specl1I. Pick white and lave nd er Periwinkles or Blue Marguerte Felicia in 1 galk>n contcUners. Special. Italian Cypress, Japanese Black Pine and Gotden Aborvitae in 5 ga llon contain ers . 2ss Penneys Lown Food at a reaJ value price. 25 lb. bag. 799 Penney's Weed Ind Feed lor Dlchondra. 20 lb. bag. 10995 Fantastic water action flberglas cascade waterfall. 29"H X 21·112"W X 27"0. Daisy Bini 111111 Adds atmoophete to your yard. 3es 298 l\nnetf1 OrlhoSyat- Rose1ndF- C1re. Fertilizes, kills pests. 5 lb. can. Two of Prr~idcnt \\'oodrow Wilson's daughter!> were married in the White Jfouse. J essie Wilson, whose: weddini;t pre.<enls Included five hushtls of Bcr'muda onions, son1e potatoes and A , Cart Charles S, Robb. ~lore than 600 ,, 'I bl rf.portC'rs covered the .allai~ l"\V01 a • 1t these ~enney Gorden Centers: -FASHION ISLAND, Newporl Center Ch1rg1 itl ' ' ' ( I f 4 iwtv mor lhursday, Junt 10, 1971. ·--· ... -----Bitter Attack 1 • ·"' I I • NCO Club Custodian Sadat Rips U.S. \ \ •· I ~ps Many Chiefs, Poor Indians By THOMAS MURPHINE IMBROGLI~ DEPT. -Lei's say you work in this factory for a Little Boss and a Big Boss and one day the trouble 1tarted. Actually, back in the beginning, you were hired by Big BOM. But he sent you over into one corner of the factory to work for Little Boss. Somehow, you made Little Boss unhappy . So one day he said to you, "Buddy, you're fired." On your way out, Big Boss stops you in the hall and inquires, "Hey, where you going with your lt:lnch bucket?" "LitUe Boss fired me." "Why, he can't do that. I hired you. Go back in there and tcU that fat-headed idiot that you're back on the job until ] say otherwise." SO POSSIBLY you go back in. And maybe if you have some malice in your soul you say, "Hey Little Boss, you fat· headed id!?t. Big Boss says I'm back to stay ... * Tr you suspect that this arrangement Isn't going to make ror the best employer-employe relation.ships. you're likely right. · But if you think .such a story is far- fetched and wouldn't really happen, you may nol be quite so rig ht. TAKE OUR GOOD Orange County J:Overnment right now, ror example. Substitute the Board of Supervisors for Big Boss. Substitute lhe County Planning Commission for Little Boss. And put Assistant Planning Director S tu a r t Bailey's name in place of the lunch bucket carrier. ,_ Runs for Cover A South Vietnamese soldier dashes for cover as mortar rounds rain down on Fire Support Base Fuller in South Vietnam. The base has been hit with roc~et and mortar fire every day since late May. First Weather Report From Space Lab Given MOSCOW (UPI) -Three Soviet cos· monauts aboard the "flying hotel" Salyut space station sent the first wea th er repor\.s from a manned scientific station in space today, a milestone toward mak- ing earth safer from hurricane and cyclone damage. developm ent and direction of cyclones and hurricanes." Study of atmospheric formations and the earth's snow and ice covers are part of Salyut's flight program, Tass said. ' Convicted HUNTSVILLE, Alo, (\JP!) -M. Sgt. "11illam E. Higdon WU found cuilty today ~ a count of larceny and another of graft in couneclion with Irregularities in the i&:_alion o1 a servicemen's club in Viet- A court-martial panel of five offlcer11 convicted Higdon of accepting a $7 ,200 payment from Envoy International, representing the Liggett & Myers Tobac- co Co., and of accepting a fl23 payment for monthly invoices from International Consultants, a refrigeration firm which had a contract with Higdon's club. He was found innocent of charges he accepted a $>5,000 check in return for awarding the cantract and innocent an a general allegation he took $20,000 in other kickbacks. The panel, which deliberated from 10:15 a.m. Wednesday until 10 :40 a.m. to- day, returned lo the discussion of the penalties agairul Higdon after an- nouncing its verdict. After the jurors fi!ed slowly back into the room, the military judge, Col. Ken- neth Howard, asked: "Gentlemen, have you reached a verdict?" f\.faj. Millard Terry. president of lhe court, replied "we have, your honor." Higdon. 41, a barrel-chested veteran of 24 years Anny service. stood at att.ention as Terry read the verdicL Role • Ill By United Pres• Jnt.ernaUoaal Egyptian President Anwar Sadat bit- terly auacked the United Sta tes today and accused it of parlicipating in Israeli occupation of Arab land. He said the United States has became a partner in Israel's aggression aa:ainst the Arab world. Sadat's speech came shortly after of- ficial Israeli sources in Tel Aviv raised the possibility of an unbreakable impasse aver efforts to reopen the Suez Canal. 'I'bere were reporta Israel would harden its stance in view of the fact Egypt was not wavering in ita position. Sadat was speaking to tbe nation in a radio and television broadcast from Cairo and the text of the speech was carried in advance by tbe Middle East News Agen- cy. "The continued American military and financial support to Israel, while it oc- cupies our land, amounts to actual American participation in the accupation of our territories and the aggression against the sovereignty <lf our country," Sadat said. It was the first time that Sadat had ac- cused Washington of being Israel's "partner" si nce he became president last October. Political sources said tbe attack on American MiddJe East policy reflected Mideast Sadat's pessimism oYer the American polllical effort to reach a peaceful set· tlement. Cairo's sen1iofficia\ newspaper Al Ahram said only today that v.·ar will be inevitable unless a peaceful solution to the Middl e East crisis is found this year. • Fighting Wanes; 19 Yanks Slain SAIGON (U PI ) r~ighting was reported almost al a halt today in South Vietnam and in Cambodia, but in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh the high command said a Communist dere~ tor told them his unit suffered 1,400 casualties includini 500 dead in recent fighting just outside Phnom Penh. Reflecting the slower pace or the \var the U.S. CommanC: announced that U.S. battlefield deaths last wee k dropped to 19, the lowest toll in ne11 rly six years. Saigon government losses were put at 419 killed and Communist iosses at l,875, about the same level of recent weeks. Now Balley, who bas been a popula r figure in county government and planning circles for some years now, was ap- pointed to serve as secretary to the plan- ners under edict from the supervisors. So just the other day Woodrow W. But- terfield, the now-ramous chairman af the lJ\a nners. huddled with his fellow e<>m- missioners in secret seuion. When they emerged, Butterfield made a nict speech about haw they were going to relieve Bailey as their secretary so he could spend more time at ather more pressing planning matters. ''Orbital slations can quickly warn the earth about dangerous w e a l h e r developments in different parts of the world," the news agency Tass said. '·A ITK':teoro logist in space c a n determine, specifically, the degree of Cosmonauts Georg i Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Vo\kov and Viktor Pats;iyey boarded Salyut Monday after docking their Soyuz II transport spaceship with the "flying hotel" that holds considerable scienti fic and living amenit ies. ''It's so big it takes some lime to swim from one e.nd to the other." engineer Vol kov quipped during a "Cosmo\'ision'' Lelecast !rom..tbe 65-{oot-long complex. A Touch THAT WAS NICE, ex«pt that But- terfield's buddy, Commiasioner Arnold Forde, forgot the script for a minute and aclcled that the commission really '.'need· ed a stronger voice" than Bailey in being represeri led before the Board of Supervisors. If you think Uie plot is beginning to !!ound familiar and lhat next the Big Boss supervisors got Wind of lhis whole affair, you're right. If you think they S1f1iled and said that 's nice, you're wrong. SUPERVISORS David L. Bak.er and William Phillips. who've been around e<>unty government quite aw h i I e themselves. almost crawled up I.he walls. They pointed out Bailey had been given lhe secrelary's task by .supervisorial resolution of Sept. 24, 1969. So they un- fired him. Onl y Supervisor Ron Caspers of Ne"-'J)Ort Beach was left sputtering, ''You mean the planning ~mmission can't M!lect its own secretary?" That's right. Ron. that's precisely what they meant. 'It Out of all this, you re left kinda feeling SOJTY for Stu Bailey. There he ia, working under orders of the Big Bosses (who like him) for the LitUe Bosses (who don't like bim ). Thus it goes in Orange County govern- ment today. Better read this fa.st. The plot may· change tomorro"''· Lockheed Loan Given Support Of U.S. Groups WASl-flNGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Admin istration and the Civil Aeronautics Board joined today in sup- port or a government loan guaranlee for Lockheed Aircrall Corp. Secor D. Browne. chairman or the CAB. said that cancellation of Lockheed's LIO! I TriSla r JUn1bo jet airbus project would have "severe impact" on airlines that have made 111ore than $20ll mill ion in advance payments for planes. John 1£. Shaffer, head of the FAA. said the Lock.heed plane <1 ppcars to be "a superb aircra ft and will be a vital ad· dition to the commercial a1rcra!t fleet." The administration has proposed to guarantee up to $250 million in ba nk loans to finance Lockheed in the continued dcvelopmenl of the comm ercial project and to save the corporation from im- minent bankruptcy. Shaffer told the Senate Banking Com- mittee that air passenger !ravel is pro- jected lo in crease by more than three times in the next decade and that aew wide-bodied subson ic siircr~rt of the TriStar type will be needed to meet passenger demand and alleYiate airport congestion. Tass said the cosmonauts performed med ical-biological experiments Loday and "tnnsmitted their .first report tin at· mospheric proce*" to the Soviet weather service. "The standard of comfort is high here," Tass said. "There are vacuum cleaners, water heaters, devices for warming food, refrigerators -in other words it is a modem flying hotel where even a library of the cosmonauts favorite books is maintained." Michael Rennie Dies in England LONDON (UPI) -American actor ~lichael Rennie, star of the telev isi on series ,;The Third t-.1a n" and a veteran of such movies as "The Robe" and "King of the Khyber Rifles," died today, his fami- ly said. lie was 62. Rennie died while visiting hi s mother in llarrowgate, Yorkshire. Born nearby in Bradford, the son or a mill owner. Rennie hitchhiked to Lond on before the second world war to take bit parts in fi lms. Immediately after the war, he starred with Margaret Lock.wood in "I'll Be Your Sweetheart" and ''The Y.'icked Lady'' which led lo a contract with 20lh Century Fox and his depa rture for Hollywood. Rennie became a U. S. citizen in 1960 and later said he felt like a foreigner when returning home to Britain. Thunderstorms Rumble Only Northeast Quarter of Nation Spared CaHf_.la Tempet"atut"es I r UN tT•D f'lll:•ll INTlllNATIOMAL 11 -• ~rtly lutl<'IY llOftt IM ~111- 1•11 C1Hl9r111-f CNll todlr 11i.r ""°'"' lflt I-dwft •"" fM Cite ..... 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" " " " " " " " " " .. " " " " • .. .. .. .. .. .. •• t ·" •• ... ... a. & d. Handcrafted stained glass accented with Antique brass ma kes these Tiff!'l ny's outstanding for all 'decors. o. Re g. $41.95 NOW $27.95 d. Reg. $65.95 , NOW $39.95 b. Handmode Fiber-gloss Tiff.!lny 1$ with a full 18 " Oi.!!meter Reg. $46.50. NOW $29.95 :. Reol Cone Tiffany'• for elegance in decorating were Reg . $35.00, NOW $21.95 of the 20's •• Stock is Liniited b. Lighting BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED \ 'Ev erybody Steals' Organized Crime Hits Wall Street WASHINGTON IAP) Armed uonvoys of postal JSUards have all but elin1 inated massive security thefts at U.S. airports but organized crime still profits enormously from steal-to-order theive s on Wall Slrett, the Senate rackets committee has been told. J_ \'I. Cotter, chief U.S. Fire Nears Army Range LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UPI l -Apache Indians today join- ed Army soldiers in sur- rounding a 1,000 acre fire on an Army firing range in soulhen1 New MexiCl'J which is rilled with unexploded artillery shell s. The fire has been co11tained in a firing range on the northern edge of the Dona Ana Range, a part o[ the ft. Bliss, Tex .. Army complex. The fire \Vas raging in Soledad Canyon, a target area for Army artillery fir ings. postal inspector. test l r i e d Wednesday cl aims for stolen securities, jewels, travelers checks and other valuables had reached $76 1nil!ion before hundreds of arrests a n d lightened security nearly end- ed the theft of registered mail pouches. !\1urrav J. Gross. an assis-tan~ dfstrict attorney for Manhattan said earlier only the abotishmenl of slock cerliricates themselves could en d a free-for-all of crime on \\'all Street. "Everybody is stealing," Gross said. "The brokerage house messengers. the clerks, even lhe supervisory person· nel. "This thing mushroomed very quickly," Gross said. "It's a new kind of crime. Everybody was slow to re· spond _'' Noll'. Gross .said, lt may be too la te. He said .some banks and minor stock hc'Juses believ. ed infiltrated by organized criminal elements may be pipelines for stolen stocks and bonds. Florida Wildlife Dying Off TALLAl1ASSEE. Fla. (UPII -Scientists checking the carcasses of dead alligators and fish in the murky water~ of Lake Apopka predict "the worst is. yet to come." State bio l og i s t Fred Wa!dinger, ct>airman of the Lake A pop k a Restoration Con1mittee, says be expects a massive die-Oft of shad, a rough fish, as a e<>ntinuation Resti11y Well of a mysterious wildlife kill The Rev. Daniel Berri· that began eight weeks ago. gan \\'as reported com· .<\.t last 20 dead alligators fortable at Danbury have washed ashore in the Hospital in Connect1· 33.000-acre lake, now known as cut, but doctors kept one of the most polluted ln the sec;et the reason for state but ont'f! ctJnsidered one his emergency removal of the fine st sports fishing from federa:. prison. He spots in the country. is imprisoned for de- A mobile laboratory manned stroyiug draft records by biologists from the State and has bee.n Jndicted Game and Fresh Water Fish as co·consi;>irator in al· Commission wa s ~xpected lo Jeged Kissinger kidnap be set up near Winter Garden plot today. ~'---------- Also joining in the search for the killer -poosibJy a IOX· ic algae -was a team from the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Laboratory in Athens. Ga. Game and Fish Commission Director 0. Earl Frye and Health [}oo:!artmenl officials agreed theie seemed to be no immediate threat to public health. Idea: an aquarium Now. At Penneys. ~ I \ 1998 Reqency 10 gallon aquarium and r efl ector, including accessory kit. Sturdy, lightweight, wifh gold .11 nodized co1111tin9 fhllt no\ only pr otecti, but be.11utifie5 .•. •decorator touch lo •rihenc.e any d•cor. Kit includes.: filter, •ir pump, filter flo ss, fish food, •nti.chlor, charcoal, heater, flo ating thermometer, •ir lin1 tubing •nd book. Matchln9 igolcl aluminum stand, 1 l .99 Exot~ tropical fish ... each species so wildly colorlul and distinctively s~aped 1hat they complement each other. • Velvet red wag sword tails • Sliver hatchets • Dwarf gouramis l\nneti• The values are here fNfJl('f ~ Av•n.bl• •I the followon9 stores: FASHION IS LA ND, Nowporl HUNTIN <. YC'N C '.:~ITER l~u :ng'tOn Bee ch Ch11 r9e it . ,, I\ ' Center • Mitchell Aims Fire At Courts Thur~ay, Jurie 10, 1~71 OA.ll V Pll"' f Humph1·ey Refutes l{ennedy Attack on Nix.011 Over ·War WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. lawyers lobbying for a Dec. 31 raising false hopes. yes." WASHI NGTON (AP ) HubertH, Humphrey, invoking deadline for U.S. withdrawal "By Mr. Clifford'!" Uliderllnlng the Nixon his role as titular Democratic front South Vietnam. •·Yes." Administration's acknowledg-Party leader, has disavowed The White House enlered a Replying to Kennedy, Dole I h Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's polilicRI charge of its own charged "Some members of ed goa of a toug er ap-h p .d N. ' d. . W d lh e olher party are w1·11lll· g to charge t al res1 ent 1xon If regar 1ng a wer issue e nes- plicalion of criminal law, Ally. Vielnam policy is politlcally d<J y when it attacked eXCf'ed the l>Ounds of com· Gen. John N. Mitchell says "a motivated. st.alt'menls by f o rm er nion decency in their effor ts lo preoccupation with fRirness The Minnesvta senat.or .l'aid Secrelary of Defense Clark downgrade the President and has done violence to fairness Wednesday he wanted to make CJJfford, advance their own personal in· clear to Republican National Clifford, \Vho headed the terests." for the accuser." Chairman Robert J, Dole the Pe n tagon u nder the "It is the height of ir- ln spetth to an audience of Democratic party and its Democratic ,J ohnson ad· responsibilHy end b I in d prosecutors, Mitchell scored leaders are not questioning the ministr:ition. 1old the lawyers personal a m bi ti on for Wednesday ''overwhelming at· President's n1 o ti v es in Tuesday he had reason to members of the olher party to tention 10 proceduralisms" in challenging his policy. believe setting a date for the 1 ahtelayclt hapvere·siddoenent N 0 .nixornecc'n't "I happen to believe the end of U.S. involvement in criminal trials. "extravagant President does want peace," Indochina would insure the days," he said. means by which evidence is said Humphrey, Democratic immediate re J eas e of Dole nemed Kennedy only often dlsallowed." and "the nominee for the White House American PO\Vs. arter Jiumphrey insisted that estonishing extremities that in 1968. "He is proceeding Presidential press secretary he identify the Democrat or some courts have reached in more slowly thar: I would . . . Ronald L. Ziegler said "there Democral& he was talking demanding proof of guilt." "I'm not accusing the Presi· may be an allempt to exploit about. Mitchell told the National dent <lf being cynical, I'm nol the prisoners of war for liumphrey said later that h~ District Attorneys Association, accusing the President of don1cstic political purposes." objected to Dole's blanket the N i x on Administration. being partisan about the war.'' Asked if he had Clifford in references to leaders and while mindful of constitutional Kennedy did both, in a mind , Ziegler replied: "I think spokesmen of the Democratic rights of criminal defendants, speech Monday night to my ren1arks would relate to Party. has "a very serious intent toT-2::~~~ii"!iiiii~~;liiilii~ili~iii.~~iiii~li~iiii~iiiiiiiiiili • ._l.:~-bring real meaning to our adversary court system -to A R T E x H I B I T assure justice lo the accuser es well as to the eccused." A1nong other things, he said, "I refer to the fatuous argu· ment that because Americans read lhe newspapers and watch television. it is im· possible for us to get impartial juries.'' COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE A APRIL 22, 23, 24 ~ South Coast 'Plaza '" cosr• M•u ( I I ' • • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE .. Bond Problem Solved The U.S. Supreme Court this week decided that state laws requiring gre~ter than majority votes on bond issues are constitutional. The decision in the \Vest Virginia case before the high court affects 16 states with similar legal require- ments, including California. The California Conslitution nearly a century ago set two-thirds as the required majority for passage of bond issues. Last year, the California Supreme Court ruled lhat requirement unconstilulionaJ, citing the equal protection provisions of lhe U.S. Constitution. Now that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled the equal protection clause does nol extend to bond votes, the California decision is, in effect, invalidated. The ruling nulWies a $25.8 million bond issue in the Tustin Union High School District. Last November, 52 percent of lbe voters favored the bonds. The measure now has officially failed. The rapidly growing district faces severe classroom shortages next year as a result. Other school districts along the Orange Coast have been more fortunate. Some by trying twice, as did the Huntington Beach City Elementary District, have won lhe needed two-thirds majority on finance measures. However, the measure of support experienced by districts along the Orange Coast cannot inure area resi- dents to the eroblems the ruling continues. The basic flaw in a twcrthirds vote requirement has beco me increasingly obvious as more and more school districts have lost critical bonding measures. Simply. the requirement gi ves the power to defeat bond issues to one·third of the voters. Each no vote is worth two yes votes. drum could lead to a ballot offering an amendment to the constitution specifically setting a simple majority re- quirement. . . _ Then, the finance measures supporting cnt1cal com· munity services can be deeided more fairly lh•n is pos-. sible with the two-thirds requirement. No longer would a minority of slightly more than one third of the voters have the power to veto projects that would benefit all the citiz:ens. Politics Over Reason The simplest \vay Of hamstringing effi cier:it! hone.!it appointed professional officials is to Jet poht1cs take over in place of reason. It's no secret that the highly respected Oran~e County Planning Department's key personnel are . dis- couraged over the maverick antics of the county plan- ning commission. And it's no secret th at t~e ~orale factor is so low that several of them are cons1dermg re· signing. Three of the commissioners added another page to the political power book this week. Acting as preemp- tors, they voted 3·2 to remove a well·trained professional planner, Stuart Bailey, as commission secretary. It seems clear that the three-man majority -Chairman Woodrow Butterfield and Commissioners Arnold Forde and Fred Jefferson -wa nted someone more malleable for their political play·making. Fortunately, Supervisors David Baker and WilH_am Phillips reacted strongly, rebuking the vote and point· ing out that it was, among other things, illegal. Bailey stays as secretary. Since the court has proved to be reluctant in set- ting more realistic bond vote requirements, it is time for voters to act. The unrealistic provisions of the California Consti- tution can be changed. Either an initiative or a referen- The Orange Cou nty Planning Commission continues to '':arrant close attention. It is too powerful a body to be turned over to political manipulators. 'What kind of ontfit are Jl!Jll ronning ••• asking for a credit check? Just lend him the $200 million!' Presidential Ca11didates and Conf11sio11 Congress Harasses Nixon WASHINGTON -President Ni.Ion 1ays he won't talk polilic.!i but everyone else in Washington is. A New York editor left the federal city in disgust arttr he came here to Uilk about what he considers the real proi,Jems of his city and the natloD. Everyone be s a w was more interested in nezt year's presi- dential election. Rarely, if ever, has a presidential campaign begun so early and involved more candida tes a n d confusion o r more cross-currents and unknown fticlors. Perhaps this Is a renection or the confused stale of the country. Functionally. however, it reflects the determination of a democratically con. trolled Congress not to Jet a RepubllcJ1.n <lperat.e effectively a~ President. Out of the rt.suiting stalemate h<1ve emerged a half dozen and more congressional personalities seeking the presidency a.!i much as 1 .... ·o years ahead of the election, and even before Nixon's first term was half fini.sheii NIXON WAS THE rir.!it President in 100 years U:l be faced at tM out_,et of his first ter rn with a Congress controlled by the oppo1ite. party. The results have been negative. Take any major line of action -1etting out of the war, welfare reform, envlronmtntll improvemf'nt , educat1onal programs, revf'nue 11haring -and it will be found tllat Nixon cannot originate and .I ...... ~.-~~ .,..._:: il ' r Ricluird '"wiJl~ ~ '.: ~ '..... •~ ;_n--•---;,~..__ .. -~.; carry cut consistent lines or act!cn because er congressional cppmition or harassment. . Only in those areas where. he can directly act by presidential authority, such as winding down the war or creating an environmental protection agency or by grant.Ing tax advan!age.!i lo bu.siness, can be create and carry out an effective policy of his ow1;1. A few out of numerous ex- amples suffice to illustrate the point. Nix- on advoca ted a $10 billion program of matching federal and state fund.!i for waste treatment plants along with 36 ether specific proposals in the en- vironmental field. They have mostly been forgotten. Whatever became of the proj- ect for an un convenlionally powered pollution-free automobile in five years? EFFECTIVE GOV ER NM ENT reorganization has gone down the drain. Revent.ie sharing ls doom~d. Welfare reform emerges In a different guise. Reforms in aid to education make little progress. No coherent urban program emerges at all. Instead there is a great proliferation of Democratic presidential candidates now expanded to include Rep. Wilbur Mills. the chairman of the House \Va ys and Means Committee which has proved to be a major barrier to the fulfillmenl of Nil· on'a program.!i. Along with the proliferation of can~ didates the elective process is being made more complex. Third, fourth and fiflh parties are being talked aboul. Twenty. three slates and the District of Columbia , the largest number in history. will hold primaries reflecting varying degrees of preference for one candidate or another beginning with a Feb. 29. 1972 primary in Alaska and ending June 20, 1972 in New York. ·Democratic convention procedures have been democratized in a degree which could eas.lly lead its prospective S,000 delegates· into wild scenes or con· fusion after six month s of. presidential primaries which had given no single can- didate a commanding lead. A WALLACE PARTY. a 1'.1cCarlhy party, a Black Coalition party, could so fragment the vote that neither the Republican nor the Democratic part y could elect a candidate v.•ilh majority support. The tisk of nol being able lo elect a president by a plurality is also in· creasing. rt is in this atmosphere of political mania that Nixon finds himself deeply entrapped. Scores of million of dollars are now being solicited on behalf of the Democra tic contenders \l.'ho are seeking Nixon's defeat. Nixon's own campaign organization ha~ br.gun to func!ion in an office a few steps from the White House. He is campaigning in an indirect way in lrips lo various scctionli of lhe counll)'. including his recent fora y into Alahama and coming trips to many other sections of1lhe country. Everybody's on Welfare Welfare reform is in I.he a i r. Evuybody's for welfare reform. Jl's about lime. The trouble , of course, with the go\·emmenfs welfare programs is there aren 'I enou gh of them. Trut. the federal govemmenl alone now has !Orne six or H:ven million emp}oye.s W h D w o r r y const.antly about my welfare. They prolec't m e rrom aurprist Oood~. bank fiti.Jings and A 1 I a n perrillu who milht tlther- wisie munkr me in my bed. NOC. only does the government prtltect me from othen, but in its concern for my weUare it fonver aearehes for new way1 to protect me from myself. lt fort'fll me to uve a liUle each week for my taxes and put aside a little for my tlld qe. It makes IUrt my new car has aut belt.a .tnd forbids me to smoke pol, ----- Thursday, June 10, 1971 Tht editorloJ page o/ tile DoU11 Pilot seek.I to inform and 1tiP&.- "'4U readfn b11 pre.tenth1g this NtD.tpraJ)U'I opfnfoN and com- """~T11 on topic• o/ intertsi ond aion.i/fecnce, b11 J'1'"widlng a forum (M' tht ezpr111iot1 o/ ow-reac:Ur1• opinion&, and b11 ,,.,..,entlt1g tht! diverse vtew- pofnt.t: of informed observlll!rl oM 1pokcrmtn on topic. o/ tht d4w. Robert N. Weed, Publ1'her i . ~ -' • Art Hoppe • • '~ witch dirty movies or take any medica- l.ion it doesn't think is good for me. All of which Is very comforting. So how come I'n\ smoking, drinking and eating myself to death? THE FACT IS the government doesn 't really give a hoot about my welfare. Oh, the Surgeon General told me tr J kept on smoking, I'd kill myself. Bul that \lo'as years ago. And v.·hat's the governme nt done since lo get me lo quit? If It can keep me from smoking pot, surely it can keep mt from smoking lethal cigarettes. It's the same with drinking and eating. Martinis are probably ruining my liver and I'm deflnit.tly suffer ing from overnourishment. but does the govern· ment care? Not a whit. The problem, obviously. is that all these government v.·orkers aren·t doing their job. Instead or clusterin 11; them In bunches In Washington. Vietnam and such place.'!, we should M:atter them around. By hiring only a few morr. we could have one assigned to every ~mUy. IMAGfNE! WE could each have our very own social worker around the house tq Wtlrry about our weUare.. "Good mornin1. slr. Here i.s ytlur diet menu for today. Pie•• remember that any deviation Is punishable. by a S500 fine and/or 30 days In jail. "I see you're searching for 1 cl11rette. I've removed them. Perhal)ll you've. for11atten that possHJIOr'I or transporll· lion or tobacco is a felony. "Now then about your budget. For your own good r ve Impounded your checking 11ccount-auch 1 meiis. 1 must 11ay. After deducUn& enough ftlr your Wu, old age, rent. food. insurance and o l her necessities, I found you had $5.98 left for clolhing. I purchased you this sturdy underv.•ear rather than that garish. wide tie you wanted . ll"s my du1y to protect you fro1n your foolishness. "NOW THEN, THERE is your daily quota of morally uplifting, mind-Im· proving material to read, your vitamin pills, your exercise 11chedu!e, your galoshes, your .•. "Good heavens. sir, what are you do- ing ? I fear it's my duty to warn you that nowhere in !he federal re.gulations does it indicate your welfare will be improved by a martini before breakfast." So you can !te the probltm : The government should either protect me from all my little failings or simply pro- tect me from others and let il go al that. If it just protects me from other!, I'll probably die of smoking. If it goes all out lo protect me from myself. 1'11 probably die of drink. Personally, J prefer lhe former. It's • 11low death, but, after all, that., the best k.lnd. Dear Gloomy Gus If Aneheim lands lhe 1972 Republi- can convention. that's ckay, and real Rood for bu!lness. But I 11hud- der over what might happen If lhe Democrats also convene in Orenge C.OUnty. We don't have a Mayor D11ley or the polke power to handle anolher ChJeago ·68. -S. D. L. t~lo '"-•!~.. ,.tioKn A....,. wit.,..., IMf ft<><tlt•"I' 1"-M •I tit• MW• .. ••••• ,,,., ~""' .... -" ,. 0"9flll1 •~ .. o.11r 1"1111. A Tip for Salt Water Fishermen By MIKE ABRAMSON ·'kt·\ ,..~ tt. . . ? ··~ /' Efforls by the San Francisco Port Commission to provide greatef recrea· tional use of the city's famed waterfront has tip ped the mitt oo one of the secrets of urban anglers J;n Uie state. One highlight of a C()mmission :study emphasized the importance of protecting a small inlet of San Francisco Bay known locally -principally to astute fishermen -as Warm Water Cove. This tiny backwater tucked away in one of the city's important industrial areas gets its name from the warm waler discharge of a Paci(ic Gas and Electric Company steam generating plant located on its shores. Jt's among the mo.!il pro- ductive spots for .!ihore anglers lucky enough to live in a city nanked on three sides by water. THE KEY A1TRACTION, of course , to striped bass, perch and other bay denizens v.•hich abound in the area is the slightly \lo'armer water temperature resulting from generating operalions. Bay waters taken in as coolants for the power plant's condensers come back a couple of degrtts warmer than those outside the cove and with them come. the fish -and the fishermen . The angling opportunity :i t Wann Y.'nler Cove. smack in the heart of an in- lensely developed community. sharply point~ up one of the many conflicts in meeting today's environmenta l goals. There are. those abroad in the land op· posing tidewater loc8lion of thermal po1\•er plants wherever !hey are pri>- posed. Yet for the sports fisherman th• discharge areas of such plants offer subl!tanlial outdoor opportunity 1 n normally readily accts.!iib\e areas . AND STUDIES OF the ef fe cts of thermal power plants on aqua1ic l!fe by the Cali fornia Department of Fish and Game, various coUeges and power cnm· p<1nies in the stale over a 20 year period show that discharges have a minimum effect on the total marine environment beyond !he attraction of fish populations to their immediate vicinity. One study of nine po"'er plants in· dicate s that if the total generating capacity of all tidewater thermal stations in California were turned to its maximum at one time the area in which surlac&- temperature would be raised two degrees Fahrenheit would be only !Jlx square miles. 1'ht area ~·here temperatures would Increase by JO degrees or more would he !Css than one-half squar• mile. TRIS AGAINST an area cf about 400 square mllea a1on1 CalUorni1'1 1205 milts of ocean. bay and estuarine 1ho~llne. TnteresUngly, the study also shows that the su n creates 5.7 Umes as much heat 1'J a power plant on 1 major body of b11y waler -but it's the power plant wbkt'I attracts the fish. S111t y,•atcr angler' take note. The pov.·er planll are usually close. to home: .... Callfornlt Feature Servire Quotes Buel F. EayNtrt. Yorba Ll11d1 -"The good !'chonl~ \nd the 11ood teachtn: 5hould be thanked for the millions or good kid~ v.·ho have: gr11duattd and rl'specl lh,.1r !'chools and leochers and lhe whole learnln£ proct'S!." l Our Defective Sportsmanship Thoughts At Large: Americans, in the main , have a deftc-- tive sense of public sportsmanship : they fail to see that il consists of cheering the home team. but stops short at booing the opponents (especially at tense moments, when all spectators who truly love a sport should show a decfllt respecl for the skill or the game by refraining from "riding" a player. ' . Revelation.!i o f Anny spyin g on civ· ili<1ns confirms what E. B. While observed many years ago. that "An intell igence service is, in fact, a stupidity service." • • • Neither capitalism, as defined by Adam Smith, nor communisn1, as defined by Kart Marx, exists anywhere in the world ; and the ideological disputes between nations today are simply a jockeying for power and dominance mas- querading as a high·mlnded principle. • • • Nobody is wholly sane who does not at time.!i question his own .~anity; only !he incorrigible paranoid is permanently con- vinced that he i.!i alv.·ay s rational. • • • Nature 11bhors a mental vacuurn. too: ~'hen a mind is <levnid of ideas. shP f11l!i it with pre judices thal call themseh·ts convic tions. • • • Instead of those absurd books on ''civics" mosl high school classes are assigned. they should be given 'Valtf!r Goodman's new book .. A Pe.rcenUlge of the Take," as a realistic ca&e-study in urban corruption and the dynamics of ci· ty government even in a "decent" ad· niinistration llke John Lindsay's. • • \\'hat most n1iddle-aged people. resent abou~ youth today is not that they repudiate ollr wisdom (..,,•hich they have a right to dof , but they injure our vanity by the arrogant assumption that nobody beyond the 20s is physically attractive or sexually to be. taken seriously. • • • The circular nature of arguments was best e:-:plained by .James Harv t.Y Robinson. the historian, when he said: "r-.iosl of our so-called 'reasoning' con- sists in finding nev.· arguments for going on believing as we already do.·· • • • A v.•oman rarely finds shoes that. ht holh the occasion and her feet : and ~ she inva riably opts for the former and complains about !he latter . • • • All h;iil the anoymOllS wit v.1!10' opinf!d, '·If poverty is a blessing in disguise. th• disguise is perfect.'' Motorboat Pollution \\' ASHING'T"ON -The Environmental Protection Agency often protects the polluters rather than the environment. Conse.rvalionlst Livingston Parmele trit!d to enlist the Agency in his fight to end motorboat pollution of lakes and streams. After all. the EPA's own studies show outboard s spew up lo 30 percent of th'ir fuel into the waler. But EPA's Msociate General Counsel, Robert Zener, wrote Parmele that t h e Fed~al Waler Pol- lution Control Act exempts "discharg - 's of oil r.rom proJ>- erly functioning ves- sel ena:ines, That, Pannele t o 1 d U.!i acidly, Is exactly the point: no engine throwing oil 30 per- c'"t of ils fuel can posaibly be deemed "properly functlonin1." CAPP'S CONSPJllACY -Al Cap~the humor1st and hard·llner. Is claiming his recent Indic tment In Wlscnnsin on dirty- cld-m11n charges ls part or a plot by the radical left to "get'' him. But Lawrence Dernlng, the district 21Uorney who issued the warrant for Capp·s arrest. happens to he ii former prnldenl or lhe CoMl!rvative Club {now a chapter of Young Ame.Means for F'retdoml ~t th~ Unlver.!illy llf W I 1 co n s i 11. He worked for Barry Goldwater In !JM and w•s 1 deleRBle. for Richard Nixon al the Republican con· venUon In 1!168. Although Capp'.!i con- spiracy theory might see111 hard lo bu y, \Villiam BuckJey, the brll!lanl <'on- servative commentator, wsirt ~ufficitnlly impr~!l!ied with H to telephone Dr.rn1ng per!lonally lt1 make ~ure he hadn't been t11ken i• by the Bolsheviks . FAA REV£RSAL -John Saxman, a I~ dedicated air traHic controller, \lo'arned the Federal Aviation Administralion 18 mooth.!i <1go ol dangerous ra dar con .. ditions over lower Virginia and upper North Carolina. The FAA did nothing. and ~ix persons were killed las! year in a crash caused by the ve ry condition.!i Sax- man had y,·arned against. After we told the story. the FAA fired Sax· man-allegedly because he was a "leader" of the air traffir controller!I' •·sick-in '" for better workJng conditions. Th e charge thal Saxman was a leader was transparent nonsense : he wasn 't even an officer of the Pro!essional Air Trarfic Controllers OrRanization. Tl1& FAA refused, however, to re verse Itself. even in the fact of Inquiries !rom Sen. Edward Kennedy, [).Mau. and from House Commerce Chairman Harley Stag- gers, [)..W.Va . Now. however, a he1rin1 examinf'r his ruled f11vorAbly on Sax· man·~ appeal and lhe FAA has •rrttd to lel him have his job back. ~--811 Geor9e --~ 'f Dear George: Are you av<\lb1ble for a Swinging Singles Cruise? I like: your style. BLONDIE Dear Rlondie : I'm available for a Harried t-.1ar- ried Bruise:. Quit writing U:l me 11t hom~. 1 Ru~n your prnbltm.!i lo C'reor(le. for lipeedy prqcrast ina !ion ) Thursday, Jun~ 10. 1971 OAll V PILOT 7 CHECKING •UP• Jaycee Senator - Valley Resident ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association Status Big Tl1ing h1 side tl1e .Walls Wins Top Honors Fountain Valley Cily Coun-Scott is the second Fnun!ain ciJman George Scott has been Valley Jaycee 10 receive lhe 1 honored v.·1\h an appointment awa rd. \Yayne Thompson. a Soulti Coa1t Pl••• Ccat• M••• ~40·Y0b6 Br;1tol 11 th1 S111 Oi11Jo Fwv. Senator. past president of the chapt•:r ;is a Ja;,·cee International I The dW<1rd, which carries was honored with a JCi ll~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I BUENA PARK Mercury Savings 8klf.1 Va Hey View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savlnrs Bldg., Edinger at Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. By L. M. BOYIJ A F AIHLY status-conscious b u n e h , convicts. In 1hat dangerous societ y of the pcnitenliar)1, the r a p 1 st regards the child molester as a t11·irp. The robber thinks lhe burglar is an unintestinal nothi ng. The dope pusher classifies the arsonist as ;:1 mental case. And the coa- tidence man considtors the ex- tortionist a fool. As for the n1urdere r, he's apt to be set apart. Sometimes beca use he's a deadl ier sort of calculatln~ c:r1mina!. But rnorl" ortcn because he's not Mo s t murderers are straight 1vork- 1ng men v.ho ca1ne unraveled in a single instance of drunken temper . t\'O. T\\'O C,\N''f live as cheaply as one, only as che11p- ly as one and a third. ~Ay lhf' computer boys , .. HO\Y 00 YOU account for !hr fact the suicid~ rate among college student s 1s t1 a!f again as l1lgl1 as !he ,i::enera l population's" . PRI CF. 1\;0\'r' 111 Hanoi or fl big bowl of snake soup. 1n111m!. is 1hc rquiva lent of about 10 tents. CUSTO~IEH SERVICE: Q. ''I)() frog~ hil\'C !cclh?" A. They do. Toads don't, !hough . . . Q. "Exactly how many WWA 8400L Al!TOMATIC WASHER llig 18 pn11nd cep11cily C.ener~I Electri c Y.,'11she r l~unders full load or smal l delica te loa d' "j u~l right." • New Enz1•me So8k Cycle • 2 Wa~h/Spin Speeds • ~1in1-W11shfl S~·stem • Mini·Quir:k'!l Cycle .. 4 \.Vash <:yrles • Filter-Flo• Washing Sv"$m21995 Handy adjustable shelves! General Electric 16.6 cu. ft. No Froot Refrigerator-Freezer • Freeier holdi up to 1>4 lhL Mod1l 'J'llJ~l'tltM' $30995 with it lifetime membership 1n senatorship in 196i. l~ drops in a quart of 1nilk?" A. Jaycees International, is gi ven $(.'(lit. who headed the group Final Stocks Thought everybody knew that. to members v:ho are active 1n in 1969, is an ifl...'ilructor at In A!I Home ******************* Just l~.362 Q, their organization and COm· Orange County's J uve n i ! e "Redheads blush easier than l -------==-==-~m~u~n~ity~a~f~fa~;,~s~. ------~H~a~ff~. ----------'-----~E:d~;1~;o:n~•:__ ___ .!.::====================== blondes and blondf's blush easier than brunettes, right '!'' A. Sul·h ha~ 1011,i:: been the l'laim. All I kno11 1s a girl is mosl apt lo blush in anger, a man in embarrassment ... Q. "Al the track . how often does the fa vorite horse win?" A. About 35 percent of lhe tirnt>. !\IOST !\IEN WHO turn into alcoholics were exceedingly well-behaved as youngsters. Or so lhe records seem to in- dicate Bashful l>oys. usually ... SO THE Ol.O t\1AN thinks he knows all about lhe !l'fasonic Lodge. does he? All right. ask him to name the on- ly wornan member. ever. The l.------~ Jlonorable il-lrs. Richa rd Ald\\'or1h, an Irish lady ..• ··"'HAT'S card sense'!" asks al customer. There's no such thing. Expe riencr, abili ty to 1 conccntra1e. ordinary ~avvy, _1.es. But it's no knack . Y our (/llestio11s rr11d com- tnents arc u;e/con1ccl c111d irill be used 1n Checking l ip 1vl1erever po s i; 1 b I e. Pleose address yuur letters 1.0 L. /11. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875. Nett·por! Be at· Ii , 92660 . MODEL OOE7'?WL GmlllllAL W>CTltlC men SPEED DRYER /Jll/ES PERFFCr.- AIJl'OMATICAUfl • 3 1111tom 11tic-•ll"f cycfet;. • Anlnm1lic: Perm11nent l'nl$1 Cyc:le with ~o.oldown-. • :J Hen! St:lew::tion:;. • l~nrl·o f-r.tcl"' 11ign•I can he iP.t 1o ~ound O'I" 110!_ • Porcelain "n•mol KIP aod 1lnrm. • t1nff n:!Ut>g. GE delivers ice to your door. ' • ('.el cu~ or crushed ice without or>ening the door. 21.5cu. n. Ammicaoae Refrtgen.t.or-F,..... with Custom D~ • Fref!'U!r bold.a op '° '277 lbl. • AdjuetalM.e., tm:npered gltL8l abelve1 Model TFr·22RM $68995 2666 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Phone: 546-7080 GAS 8.8.0. DEMO SUNDAY JUNE 13 10:30·5:00 Glidden Endurance Hause Paint <·· -)."- A .. i9h qu •li ly p•int tl'l•I COvefi moil ••l•1;or 1urleces 1n one co•I. I " _."' GOv•1 the •~· lerior ol your hou•• • new look. Go•1 0 11 1mo othly for lon9·l•tlinq be•utv. .... l .99 Paint Brush Fe1tt.1rt d end1 for 1moolh•• 1 tro~e1, quelity 1tylo., bri1lle1. Vour c:hoic • ef '"''· !.turlllv drep d.ibbl11 - end f!oe11 • 59' ,.ft.• lZ-tt. Drap Cloth cloth c•lche1 1plll1 end protecl1 ytur furnilur• 9' Th• l1le• p•;nt m•d• ••P•t i•ll-t for •1 ucco. Goe• on unoolh- lv, '••I fo• v•e.,, one co•I doe1 tl1t Irie~. • .,. 5.19 Wire Brush lo1tq h•n~lltd lou9h .,.;,, brusll ••· mo•tl 10011 ptinl, pr•p•re1 wood for 1elini1h inq or b•iqht""' up met.I. 49' Olympic Protective Exterior Wood Stain DLYmPIC' STRID ..._ ___ keept 111 •~lt•ior wood1 beiullfu l, "Id or nt w. Choo1e from 11• c:olers 1elid o• 1emi- tr•1t1p1 r1nl. 650 2J5 5PRED Tru· Test Oil-Base House Paint u,. on ••l•r;o, wood 1ur f•<•• for • lon9 Ii i• of 1p•r~li119 color. Color- ..,;,.d lo vou• pr•f•r•n<•. •• ,. 5.19 Extension Ladder I 4·foot eluminum l.dd•r h•s free·1 ... in9in9 1lio e1, cvcol•t end c•p•. fi•ed ••fely lock. 1oss .... 1 •.•9 Stepladder 5.fo ot 1lip.p•ool l.dd•r h•1 moulded pl11lit 1•fely ftel, S·lool l.dd•r ef h .. dtt f>9!h •luf!'l inum h•s 1lip·prool f,,+, 1pill·prool p1 il t h•lf. ass Stucco Roller Kit E•erythinlJ yo u'li netd lo peinl t!utco: 1" frem•, CO•e•, ptlt, ~ It. t~lt n1 ion, Reg. 1.79 Special Latex Redwood Stain ,..., __ ,,, A ,.,1.loo~On9 redwood fin:1h i1 ee1y lo •pply 0" p1 lio1, oul- doo• furn ilu•• f1nce1 end plenl1t1. Gi•t• furniture 1 new be•uly, 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MES~ • PHONE 546-7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 ' GLIDDEN GLIDE·ON STUCCO PAINT Speci•I form ul • pa int is ee5y +o epply , •• cov. ers stuc.c.o e<!uily i11 nd keeps it looking good for ye11 rs. A choice cf meny, long-ldsfin g dee· orator colors. effective thru Ju,,e I 6. Glidden Spred House Paint ~-,-~~=-,..,,v1;, !•+•1 p•int 9i"•I qr••I 1ing!e co•t ,o .. •1•9•. Thin1 •nd cl1 •n1 up ""ilh w•ler. ' .... '·'' 39' I ring ""ur ""'" mt!1I tonl•iner of lhi,.,.er •I thi1 •me 1i1tgl'1' low p,lce. • 22~··· - ' j ( I I 11 I ' . -. • ' ! • . • . • • ? t • . . " ,• > .; .; .. • 8 DAILY PILOT Thu~day, Junt llJ, 1m QUEENIE By Phil lnterla ndi . ' - oHJt'a the first d,olla.r I ever gouged from a taxpayer.• Two-thirds Majority For Bonds A ttacked SACRAMENTO (UPJI - California should remove from its constitution I he re. quirement that school bonds win two-thirds n1a,iorilies at the polls before being ap. proved, in the opinion of slate schools chief Wilson Riles. Riles Said he \vants the stale Splons OK Drua P robe· ~. ' Monev Cut • SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly Ways and ,.1eans Committee approved a bill \Vednesday calling for in· vestigalion of chemicals that help erase heroin addiction, but knocked out a $575.000 ap· propriation to finance the research. Assemblyman Ken Meade's measure would hsve pushed Universily of C .1 I i Io r n i a research ()Ver five years into agents that block the effect of heroin on the brain. Dr. Keith Killam J r .. chairman of the Department ()f Pharmacology at the University o l California's Davis campus, told newsmen two drugs, called heroin an- l ago n i s t s, have been diSC<Jvered which rem<Jved the effect of heroin w i l ho u t 1ubstituting anot~r addiction or pulling the addict through lYilhdrawal. board of education to "set the wheels in motion" (or such an amendment after its lawyers study a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court which upheld the legality of the two-thirds rule. "\Ve would like to put before the people a revision on the constitution to make it a ma· jorl!_v," Riles said Wednesday, ''\Ve're talking about the next session of the legislature." The Stste Super intendent of Pu b I i c fnstruction. disap· poin ted by the decision and by !he continued failure of bond issues to win approval. an· nounced he would bring his proposal to the board loda.v . The· high court ruled ~1on· d;iv that it does not violate the U.S. Conslitution for states to require. as does California, !hat more than a majority vote musl be won before school bonds can be apnroved. The decision had the effeet of invalidatin,g a C a I i f o r n i a Supreme Court decree voiding lh~ slate's two-thirds re- quirement. California voters have· in re- cent times been reluctant to approve school bonds. On Tuesday, voters in the San Diego area favored hy a slight majority -65,765 to 64 .030 -a $133.8 million school bond proposal. A twn. thirds margin was needed, however. In Los Angelei:; last month a $198.5 million bond issue to make schools earthquake-safe failed by 1, 142 votes -less than one.firth of one percent -to clear the '"'o-thirds hur· die. llGHT GUARD' SPUY DEODORANT SALE c 7 Oz. • ~fl'f•J-On ·..ecu.ri1J • Krrpsyoudry UM1f11,....,.....cnt- .COYRlllL9 IUD-UP School Aid Sou·ght; Tax Boost Needed? SACRAMENTO (UPI> - Tax increases v.·ould be need. rd to fund up to $300 million in new school aid proposed in legislation today before both houses of the legislature. Neither the Senate nor the As:i1embly plan includes lhe statewide property tax !or schools requested by State Superintendent of P u b 1 i c Instruction Wilson Riles. "It's just not \\'Orth the hassle." said assemblyman Ken Co ry (D..Carden Grove), chairman of the Assembly Educatipn f' i n a n c e Sub- committee. ( Cory said a $2 .10 statew ide property lax \1·ou!d product. a maximum or $60 million ~l note such plans in the past have been strenuously opposed by local government. Riles had wanted a statewide property !ax rate oi $3.75 per $100 assessed valua· tion. Purpose of the tax is to equalize the amount of aid given distric:Ls so that so1ne do Jl(lt continue to be very poor \1•hile others, with a large tax baSe. are 11•ealthy. The Senate proposal pro- vides $300 million 111 ne1v school aid w hi 1 e the Assembly subcommittee plan :iUocates $250 million. Neither version provides its 0111n funding and backers of both proposals agree a tax ln- crease would be needed to fund them. Sen. Albert S. Rodda ( 0- ~acrainento, chairman of tilt> Senate Education Committee, said the committee reached "an agreen)ent" on the plan \Vednesday. The Assembly subcommittee propoSal goes to the full com· mitlee next \\'eel\. It 1s authored by Assemblyman For indoor or outdoor use ••• DOUBLE HIBACHI .1. 3 celors For year 'round barbe- cuing! Features 2 ad· just.able chrome plated $ grids, dual draft. con. trol, divided firebox, 2 fire gra t.es, wooden han- SAlE 66 • Leroy Grcne (0-Sacramento). education committee chairman. The Assembly versioD would allocale $1 70 million beginning in 1972·73 to shore up the sag· ging finat1ces of the teacbers' retirement system. It .also includes a 5 percent annual inflation factor begin- ning in 1972·73 and continues for another year the $88 million allocated to schools last year. The $88 million 11•as proposed again in Gov. Ronald Reagan's 1971-72 budget. The Assembly plan would use $210 tnillion of the $250 million in new funds for general school programs. plan. The proposal w 1 s The assembly bill allocates eliminated from Re a g a n' :s i20 million and the Senate budget. meaS\lre S&C mlUian l ol' The l{ouse proposal contains "eciucatkinal im?roveriitt11" $$ million to allow local school programs for' disadvantaged districts to contract v.·ith school districts both in urban private firms for programs to and rural areas. increase student performance The pre.sent $18 .8 1nillio11 10 and s2 :nillion for preschool Reagan's 1971·72 budgel for . !he Miller-Unruh reading pro. _and child center programs. gram would be increased tol $28 .8 n1 i1\ion in the Asse1nbly' bill and $24 million Jn the Senate version. ·1·fiei-c' also il> $1 n1il!ion 'or m a thematics improvement programs in the assembly THE BEST 1:eadt'rsh1p 11o11' pro1·r ''Pranuts,. is onC' or thi: 1~orld's niost popular con11r• ~1ri11~. llC'ad ii daily in the DAILY PILOT. INFANTS' 2·PIECE SHORT SETS SALE dles. Can be used <ln furniture. What a low price! Black, orange, avocado. 10 .. x 17 ... Reg. $8.91 Lt. Boy's 2·pc. short 1ct1 comr in• IOO%co11on fa h· ric. Size5 9· 12. 18·2'( moruh\. Assoried Prints. 99E~H Lt. Gif1'5 2·pc. ~hort KtS •tr 5or4 cotton and 50% polycs· 1cr. Perrna-pres~ miltcrial & ma l· h 1 n r ·wash11bl c. SizrJ 9· 12· 18·14 months. CUT A FASHION OF COTION DUCK ON BOLTS SALE 86 ~mpueat Sl49 'Playwear DIKk' ..• bright newprinta and aolid colors for sportswear, chil- dren's cl6th~, even decorating. 35/ 36" Wide. GRANTS '!4 II UTILITY ELECTRIC DRILL SALE $6~8.88 2.5 amp. 1/5 HP; fo r wood, 1itcel, plastic, wall board and concrete. Uses all standard ac- cessories . ~ 100 WHITE OR ~ RAINBOW 9'' .. +....,, .__ DELUXE 32 QT. IN SULATED r~.o;;;;. · PWTIC ICE CHEST ~=~':SAVE SALE $544 . $3 44 Reg. $8.88 ENJOY BETIER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT • l\:ccps food and liquids icy cold for hours. Polyethylene inner and out.er shell. Cover latches. drain spigot. CLI MB-A-ROO FROM MARX PAPER PLATES ..," ""'"'"-.-"'-· -....'\\ \) J}}) SALE ..,__.. __ ----t--.. ........ n,~· 56 2SOWHITEOR RAINBOW PAPER NAPKINS SALE fAMILY SIII -::::. ( SCOPE" MOUTHWASH - 6 C@ ~I))}))); . SALE 1701 . 5 . C· ~_:;;:~ Eco n om iul. •• uoc ~them. 1os1 1hem out! ~ Elimlnat'et lhe c:honi ~ of dl1hwuhin~. Won~ 'S;2 .... _ _. ';"# d erf~lfo r p ie ni t1, • ~tuuthwW anrt prflt ....,... ...,..... •n•r.lu. • Onc~in n\utninc does it WHILI 9UAHTlfllS LAST 31' 1-'.C"onomir•! •• ,ut1e lhrm, 101111 ahem ou,.i: Gl"Cal for an•f!tu~. JliCnic:a. 'all outdoor use! A ft•I time-aa\er and money· Al\'er. No laundrv bill@;. tlMft: 1,... _..._. We reserve the ri~ht to limit quantities· Non e sold 10 deaJen. ' ' Great <lutdoor fun comes inside, too! A combi- nation of tubular steel at stress point& and g~yly decorated moldcCI plastic. 69" Jong, 37" wide. Keeps kids bod ies in great physica1 shape.. Also available is ZA·ZOO Slidie, Rieg. S I.(.88. SALE SS.44 and Merry-Go-Round, Rie1 . S26.88on SALE $11.88. Hurry now and SAVE. HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA . BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387 •• Hours: Daily 9:30 ·to 9, Su~day 10 to 6 I .. PILOT-. , ' < .. ~--------------------------~..__ __________________________ --.iii SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 32 YEARS OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS • V YOU SAVE MONfY ... THE ARST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A .M . TO 9 P.M. V EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED INDICATESTHERET,AILPRICEFORCOMPAR.ABLE QUALITY! •SATURDAY 8 A.M . TO '6:30 P.M . PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COSTI YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ... o SUNDAY g A .M . TO 5:30 P.M . V LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES •.• ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERYDAYV VARIETY:.8000 PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS c oPYR1CHT1011 itflEIUOR EXTERIOR LJ\TEX FLAT PAitfl • FOR PLASTER. BRICK AND STUCCO • EXTREMELY DURABLE INTERIOR IOB • 1-HOUR DRYING . • SCRUBBABLE •WHITE OUR PRICE ANO COLORS 2 98~t~ GAL . ""':::.°"' COMP. I ~.£-1 RETAIL 5.50 ~~-F._.,~ ··-..--' ~·--.... -- ACRYCITE LJlTEX HOUSE ;r.1 i so CllEAT-lllE llESUlTS AND I OF APPUCAllOll Wll AMAZE ' •GUARANTEED TO COVER ' ANY COLOR IN 1 COAT! •SELF-PRIMING •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER •INTERIOR •WEATHER RESISTANT o EXTERIOR •NON-STAINING •NO-DRIP WHITE I. COLO"S Lqsrs 12 YEARS! OUR PRl¢E 51A~ SO CREAT-lllE 'RESULTS AND EASE OF APPUCA110N Will AMAZE YOOI •GUARANTEED TO COVER ANY COLOR IN 1 COAT! •RETAINS GLOSS • NON-CHALKING • FLOWS EASILY •COLOR FAST • EXTERIOR LJ\TEX ACR'JUC EXTERIOR SlUCCO-MASONRY PAIPfl CAN ALSO BE . USED FOR AN EXTRt'14ELY DURABLE i~1ER!OR JOB o CLEAN -UP WITH WATER •BRUSH O R ROLL • 1-HOUA DRYING & COLORS •GOOD HIDING <!;f-J:;;;:> OUR PRICE ~·--.,,99 COMP. · . .. fTAIL4.50 ~' .-• ,I GAL. ART SUPPUES PAlt.l TttlNNER LARGE SELECTION Of iil9 ~ Vi~'fl UPHOLSTER~ M·ATER!AL '·~ •FINE QUALITY ouo 5 9 /, ; CER.l\MiC MOSAIC TILE •PRE-MOUNTED •STANDARD SIZE SHEETS ON GAUZE (APPROX. 12 X •2 IN.) 6 OUR PRICE PlUS 65 CLAZED & SPECiAL 3 9 C SEMl·CIAZED PATTElNS CL"ZED :~:,, ow• rtt1tE PATTERNS 4 9 C TO 211 :::., COM,, l1Tlll 9QC COMP. llllll 90• Tl l .95 Vi~~l LJ\TEX SE."1i·GLOSS Et."AMEL LETS YOO ClEAll UP Wl1ll WATER! HARD - -HltH GLOSS 1111EllOREXTB'ill ENAMEL TOP OUMl1Y r l\T A lOlll'IG . ' · • sCRuaiA.Bu . • F~si:b~ :0 HARD 'HIGH GLOSS:A]'llS!f . • 'EXJliEMEL Y P,l,IRA¥ • , ."j)UI PRICt ~Rl~NT WHITE 4. 1 9. ' COlORS • I . . .. ·"° 'G'Al.i . • WHITEST WHITE ANO COLORS COMP.AfTAIL 7 .50 OUR PRICl 4!~ BARN lUill FENCE EXTERIOR PAlt.1 CM All YOUR EXTENOR WOOD THAT NEW IOOl1 •OIL BASE •FINE GRADE •BRUSH OR SPRAY • SPARKLING WHITE & 4 COLORS OUR PRICE IN YOUR METAL ems . our v1r.~1 . ·oc~s· . • 48 & 54 INCH WIDTHS itftlCI. C I . •EASY TO CUT. SEW. ;:• :_~\ '- TA CK OR PA STE COMP. It TAIL 1.29 ~r · ~·. OU• 8 9 c REINFORCED COM,. .--:11-. NJC• ~UN TD UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL •lfA.lL 191 ----I .: ' . c~~ PLJ\SliC B INDS i. .. Sllf·UllUM GIA\ 'C MA1l1llAl SALE . . '49 •INDOOR • OUTDOOR • VINLON CORD • 6 FOOT DMP ~I MATCllS1ICl STY\£ • IMl 1ll1IE S1Y1E • l> lllCll sm STYI£ ' ~~:1:,: BEICE ·~~~EN 3 XO FT.· BEICE 109w~~~ f~REEN/W~I;: i 4 Xl5FT .....•... l.i9 , 4 X 15 FT ........ 2.8914X6FT ........ 4.29 ~· e X6FT ......•.. 2.99 6X6Fl ........ 4.39 6 X6Fl ........ 15.49 ~' 1l>Ni:E .... 8 X 6 fl ........ 4.29 8X6FT ........ .5.99 8X6FT ........ 8.59 1 , 10X 15 f l .. .5.19 10 J(!lfl .... 1.59 IOX6FT ... 10.19 COMP Rl L ti• -, · YO. . . . a COMPlrrt UNE Of 1IAM100 Bl.llllS aiso A~IAIU i PRE ·TRiMMED POPUL~R PATTERNS • SO EASY TO HANG- SO BEAUTIFUL TO HAVE • ADO S ZEST TO ANY ROOM l• A RAINB OW Of COLORS COMP. RETA IL 2.25 12"X 12" i i --· Vi~'fl ACR'fliC iS 1 PAi~l Vlt.'JL ASBESTOS ·;·}; .--- fl00R TILE : -·?~, .. ~~ .-. "-----~·\,. ·· .. ~:~ _.,. FOR BOTtt INSIDE & O~l LJ\STS 8 YE.JlRS GALLEON GOLD, BAYOU GREEN, ANTIQUE WHITE, SPANISH RED AND ORANGE MELON! • A TOP QUALITY STUCCO- MASONRY •FIN EST QUALITY • COES OVER WO OD OR CONCRETE •BEAUTIFULLY STYLED P~~~E17 c ... 11111 U1 IH l COMP. RITAll 2Jc PAINT • CLEAN-UP OZITE® CARPET TILE OUR PRICC e 12'' x 12" • INDOOR 2 9 m WITH W"TER • '.!O MINUTES TO ORY • WHITE e FOAM BACKED • 6 COLORS 11.11 1H Ill! o LONG WEARING AND 44 COLORS Vit.'JL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE COM• OUR PR ICE •DECORATI VE PATIERNS UTAIL 17< gc o GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE • DO-IT-YOUR SELF AND SAVE PU~ 9•9 IN. H([ EDWOOD .,. ).> .. :-:-,~, 'iiG! STAIN '.: .. .t •• USE ON ALL . EXTERl?R WOOD ~~ TOP-QUALITY COMP. lllAll 3.00 OUR ggc PRICE GAL --------·-------EXTElUOR LOG OIL o PIGMENTED REDWOOD OR CLEAR OUR 139 COMP. •tTAll J.50 PllCl Gll. . .. . .... 1h ri 11 ENlMEL . 12 ~z:cr AaWlSOl CAN .•HlGH.GLOSS • FAS T DRYING '•EXTREMELY TOl:IGH AND 1 ,DURABi'.E FINISH!-----"-. • PERFECY FOR ... ' FURNITURE. •· , MACHINER Y. TOYS. ETC. • WHITE & ~OLORS ~ ...... . .... r I r ' • ) JO DAILV PIL OT Tt?ursd~Y. Junt 10, l lJn For The Record M fi I Fl Dissolutions Of Ma rria ge P eath l\'otlces AIUIOLO J•n>1ts M ............ ttU .......... .,.._, H11nllMl9n 8e•ctt. 0.!• Of 11111!1, JulW 1. S11nol11M " d1u1h1S1. o.i"•lllY Mf,Mlfn•, Hunrl"""'" 8t1cn; '"'" """'· Com"'•nct· w J•,.,•• M . A•,..,ld Jr .. Hunllnt !"" IMf!ll Forr"NI Ar...,ld, C11/111r C/ly; Oiii111s W. Ar,.....d, a.,...,.,, lJ •••nd- ct111•r1J1; 6 or11t-trMdthlklrll'll. Strvktt S.hHUY, II AM, Smflll• (llep.!. tnllf• "'.,.!, h>Vlt -Momor11t Pt•-. S"'llh1 N..-1111rv. Olrtc!oro H#liNOOVA 8 1r Nrt F. H1nGo111. ti/ CN V*flllt SI,, C11t1 Mt••· O..!t ol II"'"· JuM '· Sur· v!uMI by hu11)1nd, Ch1rlt1 W. H1ndo111; ,..,,, l lwllon J, Kint , Co1t1 Mnl; Fr.0- .,.llk T. Mtf~I, Stn DI-; L1wrtn<:t Mtr-1, (0>!~ Molt; Jlfflrtll M1r1!.•, Loo Anltl"; n>Olht•. Mrt. 11111....v Welton, (t1!1 Mt-.. S1noltH, S..01\trdt V, J une 11, 11 ,lt,M, Ptr l!ic Yltw C1'tF"'I. lntl""m..,1. "••Ille Vlow M•morl1I Pl rll, P1cl!lc VIHI MMlu&ry, Olr...:to,., KITCHEN N1lll1 W. K.•Tchen lt.C C1ll• A .. eon. l,1•un1 Hill•. 0.11 of d11m, Jun• '· s .. •lcH .,.m;nt 1t Mt'C0<m ltl LllUN SNth Mor!Ul n'. O'llllLLY J1n1 I . O'lltflllY, At• 1l, of 10111 Ol'11tY C\rrl1, HuMtntlOn B11Cll. 0.11 of ltNlll, JU"I 1. SunlYtd b• llu<blor.d, J (llln H. O'll.1111•; 1on, 1>ennl1; 1IU1r, E•1 Te- .....01 on• t •1n<ld1u9fltff. lltow rv, Thu"'· di•. f JO PM . PHlt F1ml11 Co1.,.,i.t Puntrt• "''"''"· 11..,ul""' Min. FrUllv. t />M. '5 'Im""• Judi C1ll>Otk C!lllrtll. 1n11rmt n•, ~ 51\"""'•d Citm111rv. 01. rt<l'l"I It~ Peelt F1mll• Colonfll F1mt rt l ... ~ "' L10nor1 E Orr />t o 0, o• U•I W1rnt• ..... . Mvntlr>QIO" !Nth DI•• o• 0111~. Jun• I ~U•WIYtd OY 1>u1r..r.c1. (!IHO<O. ..... Jann Gou : two <11ut ht1n. Mo•il•n S1ew1rT, (1'1>1 w1n1!r1t1; mol'llf. Not1 511vltl: '"~! Qrl n<Kl>;i0•1n; '""' "' Ur>o """ ~•fl"'" $u vltoo, S1lutdt 1. Junt l), 10 JO AM, PH-F t •ruly (I~ M il l Fun1r11 Homt I OUlllll ll•Y"'"nd W, Rwrkt. Att fl. of 2fll r11r-,.1• Orlvr, (0111 Mn• °"'' ol dto•~, Ju~• I ~ur•••.., b't ,.,.111, °''"""'"' ion. 11.••mon<J f . Rou•-•: 1-di"'"'•"· (ll'Olllt l'tumpllrrl, Cc>1t1 '-'•••; l'amlll Ot Vt l, L•~llM llHChl Two bnllt>e ... '•trlltrlc~ Rourkl. at Iowa; RC!b¥1 llwrtt, lt•i o; tl•t ,1u1r,, H1l1t1 MM•· -al'MI Irene """'~·•· 51. Poul • .Ml11n1- .. r1; DlrtllW Cit WI!!•"" L"'ll'-'l1i..r, W!1conal"' llullo 11111,..., '""'''· C1llt. t •1'141 M 1r111itllllt•M. llMlt,, ''"''· '1» ,,,., k U l r ... wff tll119'. 11 ... ul1m 1\'11'1· !it~•lllllf, t AM, I!, JMtlll ..... (t~I( C~ur(ll. ltll ,,......,,, Mer1U· •"' 1>lr1<•1••· Tl••llT ••l11Ntti G. Tl•t•I !.W l lutlll•' c1n•1t1 r. ...... L1tuN lHC~. Dtlt .i .... ,~.Ju~• Mt•kM ~"' t i Jllt('""I• Lltu ... Mdl ,,.,.,1\11 ... AIUIUCltL! 6 '°" WE!ITCLIFF MORTUARY 4l'f &. 17th St., Cotta Mell -• IALTl MORTUARfEll C...... de.I Mir .. &1S-tt• Coltl Mu• . . . . . . . Mf.Uh • 11E1L BllOADW AV MORTVAllV 111 Broadway, CotUo Meaa LI W4ll • MtCOllMICIC LAGUNA lllACB M0~1114111' ,,.,,..... _.._ IK.ul • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIUt Cl:mekry ft.1ona-J (.'h1pel 35M P.cU'k Vkw Drtf~ ~<Wpor1 -· Colli"* IU-%7• • PEEK FAMILY COLONW. YUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolta Aft. Wett.mln•ttt -.UU • !MITH'! MOR'l'IJARV lt1 Malo Ill. . UMAt llullnpo lleodl Irvine Intermediate - School Stressing Child Uniqueness EAST IRVINE -A new emphasis on the individual w!ll be. incorporated in a pr0&rBm being developed for Irvine Intermediate School. John De!Monaco. principle, exphllned tht approach to 'l'rusttts of the San Joaquin Elementary School District l~, .• ~ti~I ~grksllt>e "Each child it unique ," said DelMonaco. ""''' want to fit him into a pro,ram designed for his individual nefdl, not one for all seventh or el&hth graders." The new apprOlch \Viii in- clude flexible time schedullU with some classes running IWf periods in length on some days, permitting teachers to determiM len1tM appropriate to the needs of a gi ven lesson. It a lso will stress ability grouping, permitting .students Coast Rapist Released On Parole SANT A ANA -Convicted rapist Cb.arles John Traut\'eln has been released on parole from state prison arter serv- ing two and one half years of the one·to-20-year term Im· posed in Orange C ount y Superior Court. Chief Deputy District Al· lorney James Enriaht con· flrmaf tta perote el th11 former Huntingto;i Beach and HarbCt Aita rl!sidenl, but strested that Trautwein, now 34, will be serving that time in a northern California county. .. He bas not returned to our area," Enright said. "And I gel lhe impression that he doesn't intend to return here, at least during the parole period." Trautwein pleaded 1uilty in late 1968 to assault with intent .. ..inmlt ••lit """ !>ellii COl!lod Willi altacbinl I young school teacher in Newport Beacb. Later. be ctme back to court to argue that be never intended to plead guilty and that considerable pressures had led him to file the plea . Judge William C. Speirs re- jected that argument and found that Trautwein was fully aware of the nature of his plea and the gravity af the charges lo whi ch he pleaded guilty. Traulwein's father made headlines in pretrial action which Jed to the selling ef $250,000 bail -a record for Orange County -for his ac- cused aon. to ad vanct at the ir own rate of effort Bnd ability. This means a se~enth grader \'.'ho v.·ork., at an eighth grade level in English m isht work with some eighth graders in that particular subject. DetMonaco explained that by grouping children ac- ow•ii!ll le 1""4r 11>11t1y1 ralllef than grade level, inoivldu.111 needs can. be belier met. "Teachers with s pecial talents can instruct students in large tr small groups v;hlle other teachers provide in· dlvittual attention. 1'ruslee Gratian Bidart ask· ed if a student in the eighth 11:rade who does seventh grade work would be passed on lo the ninth grade. He said he v.1oold prtfer to see this stu· dent kept back. "We've been working \l.'ith University lligh School and the only requirement they have is that every student who graduates from high school must be able to read and write at an eighth grade level," said DelMon@CO. Tru~tfil Bob Dameron ex· J!~ dlsnuiy over the fact that lhena ire Ro Plinimum re. QUirements sel lti vder to gradu&te from the eighth grade. "Why don't we have one," asked Dameron. "Surely we hpvf some yardstick," added :Jll~art. One teacher s11 id in the past the school used the eighth grade constitution test as a measurement. St11den1s who Pll~sea it received a dipllirna and those who failed it rnPtilY· ed certificelee or compl@lhm. "I don 't know of a S!ti"I~ junior high that ha!> a ~~cifi@ minimum standard," s~ld vlae principal, Pat McDaniel . Dr. William Stocki, Ass\s- lant Superinten~eni f o t lnstruction said a slaodor" should be set for each chlld. With fr"ine's new program lhis can be done i1' a more ef. fective \1'ay. Oel~onaco told the trustt!es that meetings are lo be ar- ran,('d to explain the new con- oept lo parents 0 f fn. termediete sc hool children. New additions to the cu r· riculum, approved el the last meelini:i; of lhe board, also will be explained 111 that time. Judge Orders 90-day Study For Tl1ief SANTA ANA -A 90-da y diagnostic study in the state's Chino racilily has be e n ordered for one of tv.•o men found guilty o{ possessing checks stolen in the theft of more than $500,000 worth of :1tate dis.ability i n s u re n c e checks. Orange County S u p e r I o r Court Judgl!' Ay ron K . i\-l cMlllan ordered Kenneth Valley Student Slotnick. 34. of Garden Gm,., to return to hi!I courtroom Gets MA Deg1·ee A"K· 2:1 for sentencing b'5ed m1 the results or the Chino He brought the bait in !l1Tlal1 bilb and bundled Into five laundry baas to Orange Coun- ty Jail. It took 11 team of deputies most flf the day to count the mone y and {rte lhe m a r i n e construction ex· tcut!ve's !IMI . Fountain Valley rtsident tf'flt~. Lynn Elizebeth Smit b , Slotnick was arrested with daughter of Mr. end Mrs, Richard Bell, '47, of Los Thomas C. Smith ol 17~1 San-Angele11, in a Costa Mesa la Domini<> Circle, rtceived a aocktail lounge. last Dec. 22 by M11t1r el Arlt d•lf" In inv11U11te" whtl llnll:•d the llbrary 1eienoe from the pair to the theft of tht in- Unlvtr1ity of Souther• Cali-surance checks fto(ll the Santa forni1. Ana office of the Department Miu Smilh rtceived the of Human Resources. dlltft d \Ir i n g 1raduati<>n Bell w 1 s aublequently ctrtmtnl•• be.Id June I . She senten~d by Judge McMiiian Wll I Ir.I IJ'aduat.e of Chap-to one lo 14 year1 In stale m111. C!ltllt1•· prison. i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;==:=::::========I $111ht1y •nl1rt1td 10 •hOw 6tttll . BRIGHT GRADUATION IDEA Whit could be more 1pproprl1te for th1t grtduete thin en owl pin in 14 kar•t gold w;th ruby oyes. $25. SLAVI CK'S Jey.•t>ler1 Stnce 1917 11 FA SH ION ISLAND NEW~ORT U.l\CH -H 4-1 ll0 0,111 M•11. •n,j Mi., 10 ... m. to 9,:'l;:O:='=::::!. -. •'-' .. _ ~ -:i•• : zst .._-....,,,,,. , ever. • rice: 0 0 0 All Prices lnclud•1 Both Mattress an4 Box Springs Never before in Ortho history such an outstanding offer ••• Kingsiie comfort aUhis fantastically low price. Quality craftsmanship guaran,tees maximum support with Urethane foam cushion ~d Crown Flex center support. Take advantage of !hi• great sale and enjoy long life du1'bility and a more n stful sleep • INCLUDES ORTHO-PAK AND LOUBLE BON US! r '!t# , • \ '1/ f I. " • PLUS the Origfp al & famous ORTHO·PAK & DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen: headboard plus quilted bedspread • Twin or Full: headboard and metal frame on easy rolling casters Convertible Sofa: _, _ _,,_ . ._...-: • Fieldcrest no-iron Ki ng er Queen size top sheet• Fieldcrest ro-iron King or Queen size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases• King or Queen size mattress pad • Kin g or Queen size metal fram e on easy-rolling casters genuine Shepherd' casters and fitted arm caps. THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATIRESS SPECIALISTS! SAVE '60 Never before such tremendous value! All the famous Orlho features. Heavy duty tempered steel unit and Crown F!ell cen· ter support provide comfort at prices you can allord , lncludet Ortho-Pak 1nd Double Bonual Reg. $229.95 $16995 FREE DELIVERY LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Avenue C.ndltwood lltOPll (across from L1k•w00d Cenlor) PJione: 634·'4134 Save like ever befor. 1nd sleep wit ease. Solid oon· slrucllon ullds In !llP•rlor support. O o gives yo1.1 qual- ity plus o mlort al t>ud get prices. Incl ea D0Ubl1 lonu1. SAVE •20 Decorator's deli ght tor livi ng room or den. Converts with ease from sola to comlo rteble bed complete with button-Ires l irm Ortho ma\lress. Del uxe t13 ilo rlng and cons tructi on available in love seat. lul l, ~ueen and king sizes. Choose from large aelection of fabrica. Includes Double Bonus. Reg. $199.95 $1799~ SAVE s20 The Cot ner Group Even low bud9•t1 cen •fford thl1 1t unnint 10 piec.• 1•L !•ttln t by day •nd sl••pln o by nl tht. v., ••• 11 . tel in· el"dle1 2 Ortho butlon.fteft P1•ftres1 es, 2 bor 1prln91, 3 lt1l1ftrs, 2 qu!l tttl coutrl,fs 111d ctrner f•ble, Reg. $179.95 '15911 You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores S NTAANAand F UNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. er of Ed i nger) Ne x t lo Zo dy's PJione ; 11 3 9 ·'4~70 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid end Broo~hu1s! Av1Jnutis J ust Eas! or F•d Mflrl Phonie: 776-2590 • DAil 'r PILOT J J 4 < Researcher Reveals Results of Drug Survey Judge Issues No Ruling In Book Ca se WESTMINSTE:R A n Orange Coun ty Superior Court judge refused an immediate ruling Wednesday after hear- ing attorneys for a Westminster book store owner argue that city action against the premises is unlawful and unconstitutional . Judge Robert Banyard took the JaWsuit filed against the cily by operilors of No No Rooks 'N ·Things, 63.12 Westminster A\'e. under sub- mission. Regulations imposed on the store by Westminster police remain in cf f e ct pending his decision. The complaint argues that city council did not rule unti l after Police Chief C-Onner Col!acol\ closed the store that adult literature oullets must obtain conditiona l use permits and an additional pol ice 1>ermit. Pohce action against the store amounts to harrassmenl <111d the city ordinances sup- porting police action are il - legal and invalid, the No No operators allege. Movie House Loses Court Coniplaint SANTA ANA -An Orange County Superior Court Judge has refused to hal l Santa Ana police action against the fan- tasy Theater pending trial of !heater owne r Ruben Lester Smith's allegations that the ci- ty ordinance supporting ar- rests and citations is un- t:onstilutional. Judge Robert Banyard re- jected Smith's request for a preliminary injunction against the city and left the way clear Jor further police action . The movie house specializes in the screening of adult films. Showings v.·ere interrupted 21 times in Lhe three days pr ior to the fil ing or Sn1ith 's com - plaint \\'htlc officers bookefl lhe !heater ov•ncr anrl his crnployes on nb~ccnil y charges specified by the ordinance Smith ;ind his en1pl oyes arc ::1wa1ting mun1c1pal court ac lion on the charges. f'U LI.ERTON -Friendship with drug users has been cited by a Cal St8te Fullerton researcher as the most im· portant factor in promoting marijuana usage among teen- ,. agers, and in leading them to experiment with even stronger drugs. Dr. Michael E. Brown. as- sistant professor of politic11I science. based his conclusion on a ~tudy of drug use among l,108 student s in the Fullerton Union £·Ugh School District. The three-year study also in- dica les that marijuanR use by students in the district's seven reguJ;1r high schools has peaked. "The actual ongoing use or n1arijuana was little dilfercnl in 1970 than in 19611, and of the 23 percent using in 19711, one- fifth ind i cat e d decreasing use ." Brown reported. "This confirms >,1.•hat many in the field have suggested, namely that marijuana use in this particular area probably pe<1k- ed during lhe 1968-69 school year and is in a phase of ih- cipient decline." As to soci~conornic im· plications , the study revealed marijuana use tends to span social strata in the district and is not to be t>xp!ained by ccono1nic deprivation. Although use of the drug bridges social class cleavages, the researcher found that the heavier the use. the more like- ly the user is to consort ex- clusively with other users. "The niorc the user limits his fri endship group to other users. the greater th c likelihood of his own heavier use. and the less like ly he is lo lirni! or stop his use of mari- iuana," Bro"'" reported. "And 1he longer he uses marijuana. the more likely the user is to John Burton Re-elected IHYINE ~ John Burton. leadc1· of the Irvine in- corporation movement. has been re-elected chairman of the Council oi Communities of Jri;ine. Burton, a member or the Village Park Com m u n i l y Association, was returned to the position by acclamation at the council's annual meeting. Other officers elected were W. Fred Fry of Turtle Rock Hi lls, vice chairman : Joseph Ball of Hroadmoor Turtle R o c k , :-;cc·rc\<1ry and Ly n d o n Ca lcrdin c. CC I represen tative from the Associa!ed Students of UC Irv ine, treasurer. J\lcdical Chief ORANCE -Dr David t;cd- dc.s has been elected prc~ident uf thf' ml'dical st:iH uf lhc Orange County ~1 c d 1 ca I Center. Centinela Bank will eo111inue topc1ythe higlw;st i111erest on savings! ;,.1•r••t Pt• ~nnurn accrutd d•llY Ancl P-'ld QU••!~rly on r911ul1r pen- boolo. accounh. °"""'h by I~• 101~ -1n1rr.,1 11<1ld lrorn •~• lsl on •\nQ•• or "'ultlpl• m•!urlty Tlrn1 ~•ii• o• UOO '" rno•• IM~ro\I c•!ll Qu~•!lrly. We're haY in9 •Birthday Party Fri d•y, Jun• t Ith, celebra ting one ye•r in Newport Beach. Join u~ for coffee, cake end • free gift. have little: or no contact with ''lnfl::1ted perceptions of users:' R row n maintains. the adolescent wlll be e1i.:a rettes. fl considerably Jt.Ulna, lhl' greater the use of non-users. drug using behavior by an "Perceptions that 'everyone ts available for 01her drugs." IO\\Cf percentage than ha ve <:1gartttcs Another l'aclor seen by adolescent'::; peers, particular-using it' tend to lower !he Suµported by grants fr on1 ever used mar11uana. ··There -10 4 percent hav e ex• Bro~·n as contributing to the Jy if gl.11.morized by the media threshold of resistance to ex -ll1c school district and the Cal :ippe;ir to be a strong re!at-JX'rHn{'nled \~ i th !. S D. drug problem is the assertion and lent an aura of exciletnent perimentation .... once th 11 State Fullerton foundatton, 1nnsh1p betwe('n 1nariJUana "However." Brown s a 1 d , that 'everybody is doing tl." illld risk-laking by establish-threshold of resistance to one the study also sho\\ed : use and cigarette smoking .'' " .. there has been con; while commWlity overreaction ment outr:!ge, ease I he drug is crossed. there is a -23.3 percent of I he Hrown pointed out """urther, s1derable 'putt ing down ' ol adcb further to the problem. recruitment of new n1ar1juana much stronger li kelihood that students regularly s rn o k e the heavier the U.,c of mart· l..')D over the µast fey, years.'' eJD!~!!!D!.t<'Jllm!!9Jlm!l!!m!!9JD!.~9J1m!t<1Jm!~!!!llm!!!!!lm!~2!iif!.i~9J1m!~9TJm!!! - I M9 rk C. Al••-· Cll•it1111• t f t~e l •trl ":it1 I isji11 ·/ io1i (; 11 ara1ilec1l" (A Place You Can Trust & Get Tlte Best) 1UB£L£SS LARlD D T ! th 6SO xl 3 (B7Bn 3) Blatkwill ... hth.+ SUI l!d. !r. n ' . UNIROYAL LAREDO l.95i141Dl8f14) 7.l5114{FJB/14) J.351141£18/14) '5.60•15 Belted or Whitewalls $2!~ •Hot 1u1l1,lr i• Br111f Sizes S.101ll, S 60tll, 5.50115 l11\.11L)lll1Ul ld.11 I""· Aecornmendecf Jiy ROAD TEST MAGAZINE WHITE.WALLS l:1 BLACKWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 7.75x15 (F78!15) BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY s F ·o R l•C~ \l II I•• r ... ,., H!\O~ co•• I.ti 1111 ~'"" • ' '"'" ' UNIROYAL TUBELESS BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 6.SOxll s9's I ~;:,~14~s1o•s (878/13) 7.75x15 (F78/15) ( "'· J 11 71 !1 \7.1 C f ti. I 1ti11 lu ... W'1trw1th 17 !S ril•I. $1795,7.75xl5 (F78/15) $1995 '"''" ..,,,,, 8.55xl4 $2295 '(H78 /14) 8.55xl S IH78/15l OPEN 7 ~--ARAND NEW TUBELESS -BIG CARS!·--.., jG 71/14) {Ci71/1 5) 7.00il l (C71/ll) DAYS 7.00xl 3 7.35xl4 IG78/14) 8.75x14 8.7Sx1 5 (G 78/14) 8.55xl 4 8.S Sxl S IHIB /14) (H7B/1 S) q,oox1 s (LIB/15) 8.8Sx1 S (J78/U) Daily 8:30-9 SUN. 9-6 1]'5 16'5 18'5 8.8Sxl4 $2695 $2495 (JlS/14) 9.00/9.l S•lS 8.BS•ll (L78/1 S) (J78/l~) ,Ill fotl f "'· 1 11 If h tl.11 I, I. ft. Tn 111 ,.1;tt Vitt !1". ll'ITI 11(! \ 1111 UTll FREE I Reg. ll.95 PRECISION JOB .•. All U.S. WHICH CA N COST MORE ELSEWHERE CARS WITH 1 TIRE PURCHASE • .!ff WHEEL ALIGN. ·11 ' \~~ • INCLUO£S: ClrffC\l"l [Jill!. t Jmbn. Joe !~. intlUdlD( 111·COnd111tne4 CJll L • t t "i' ~~·:.'I -t: C~ryslu Torsion B,r_ PRlC!SION Wll[(l AllC NMENI rtulll UI flrttlly rtlJ1td ',~· I ~ '1-·v ·, ' ta l~e t1nt111on l nd p11per lu"ct1cn ini a1 i ll lro1t end Jnd 1lte•i"t 'Jfll; -'"/ ' 1ie1eh11. 11orn 11 IDase pJtt1 c1n pra b1b1t p11c11e wheel Jl•i nment 1ett1nis · . • · /. 1 .1!1111-•ld1ft~1htir c~rrect po1i!io~ Jnd m11I ~t 1Ued. INCL.14" & 15" ... FORD,P!.Y.,&CHIY. CHltOM[ WHllLS., • ...,..,,...-CHROME WHUlS-~ -~11H MAGS Ws DA JSUll $) 1.1 rtNTO, OATlUN, 2418 TOYOTA ••· VIGA, TOYOTA, t it . '"· Ser1'ing Cosl.n /tlcso-Ne1vport Beach Arc11 GARDEN GROVE 14040 Brookhurst-53()..3200 I ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Bl vd . -826-5550 I FULLERTON 1321 Eud ld -870·0100 Mork C. Bloome will not do less than a Safe Broke Jo~! • 30,000 Mii• Gu•r. lr•k• "•ck•t• "'6!.f ... UCl~lllC •40,000 Mil• Gu•r. •iv•fM lrelte •eck•I• f ( f \ I I J t DAIL V PILOT Fis l1 F ry Trophy Winners Annonn~ed A total of 35 lruph1es v.·erC' ' a'A arded to enlranls in last ~·eelrend 's Fish fry Parade. but due to a rnixup several : winners did not recrive the ir 1ruph1e!:I. Cliff WesdQrf. par 11 d e chairman !or the Costa ft1esa- NeYlport liarbor Lions Club. has asked winners to phone hun al 546-2300 If they did not rece1»e their trophy Here·s the com plete list (If parade winners in the 26th an- nual f'ish f'ry: "" t'loat winners: city of Anaheim, s w eeps t a k e s ; Shakey's Pizza, m a yo r ·s trophy for commercial entry : queen 's trophy civic category. Garden Grove , Fo u n I a in Valley, Hu n!ington B ea ch , ) '-----------', PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR Co,,,p!1t1 .... ot~h repti• ,,,.,tt fo• OMEGA ,ACCUTRON, l';Ol EX t~i1 inclucltl c hrono9rtpi>i. slop w•fch11 •11d chro110- '"•'•"· w. r~p•ir w1ltllt1 of •It type•. Compl1t1 di1! ••· fi11i1hi"9 f,o,,. SS '"d "·1fe•prool <'V1l•I. from SI. PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY REPAIR Ri"9' ,;1t d i nd rep1ir ed. 0 11mond• ••' i nd ti9 llt1n1d. Com· pleh c••""9 f~cil i!l for c111!om d111:911ed j1welry. P11rl 111J b11d •11 lr;n9i"9· W1 do 111 fyp e• of iewelrl rep1ir. Open Mon ., TMurs ., Fri. Till 9 P.M. County Man H eads U.S. ~,~:.Y 0o~~.~:~.~\ del ~1ar is the newly elected presld it of the Orange Cou n- ty Coun of the Navy League of the Uni ted States. Serving \l:ilh Doane For the 1971-72 terrn are Bill Duncan of Santa Ar1:i . vice presidenl- mil1tary afla1rs: C l inton Pal1ner of Newport Beach. vice president-youth affairs; J\1rs. Harold Lea of Newport Beach, vice pre s id en t - mcmbership: l\1rs. Ke v O'Con- nor of Ne wport Be a c h , secretary. and Greg Hos burg of El Toro. !reasurer. The Navy League is a non· profit educational organiza- tion. As the civilian arm of the Navy its purpose is to support the Navy, rt-larincs and Coast Guard. For fu r t h c r information regarding Navy League ac- tivities or membership. call. l\1icky Hu ghes. a s sis t a n t secretary, at 837-5680. Ccl l\T C irl Feted Lciah Jliirlan of Corona dcl 11.-111011 !HOPPING CINTlll Uto H1rba• l l•d. Mv1<T1NoroN ti·l11r is one of six Northern Co1!1 MUI JU·•4U CE'-I TIER ,. ' d 11 ~ 1. Eo· Arizona Uruvcrs1ty stu cnls i(l,fK )!-•'"••;.,~ ......... • ••• ·::.: •• ',, honored recently for spending ltl·JSOl 100 hours thi s year helping at J the Hozhoni prc·school for flagstaff. Arizona. :~tt'~:'~";"~lf~l-~I ~--------l~h~e~o!d~ic~e~p:pc~d~ children e t ~~~~~~~ ~~~- • PPMY KIND OF GIFTS"" • ' r 1- ffit lcdt, t4~!''® FOOD GIFT PAKS Dad will enjoy thP. las!e 1r~n1pl · ing cheeses, smoked mcu t <ind oth er food s mP,n Pnjoy ... in our complete selccLion of fo od gift paks. TAKE IT W FTIF YOU OR W ELL H\IL rATIIER"S DAY JUNE 20th PREMIUM PAK $3,89 A klng·limr. ll>'OTilr. 11fl. il h l~ an F.dam B~r. Couda, Smol<\' (Smoked Chel!~r Bar), 1.,.,0 C he•~e Spreid&, t.lu1tard and imported e1ndie1. PLEASURE PAK $8,98 11,'4 lb. REF.P STICK. r.oud~. llCJ1~rr11d1"h S•u«. Mild >ofldsc1 J.onghorn, Smoky 1Smol"•1I Chen e B•rJ. t~·o Cheeft: SpreaJ\, Rellr. f'lcur Cheese plu1 lmporT!:!d i:;,ndil!s. Wn tcliff l'laza 17" -,,.1 .. NIW'°"1 IUCH 114·64l·0•7l r MIDNIGHT SPECIAL $6,98 1'• lb. BEEt' :-.TICK. Mild M id~el Luu1d1orn. B,.ll,. Fle11r Cher.flf', Sm11J..y tSmo\.:r1I l.hecsr 11.lt) and imported c~ndi~ lo ;tdrl ~pari..1 ... DELUXE J40LlDA Y CLASSIC $12,95 1 ''• lb. BEEF Sl!CK. !Jelle J'lrur !;hP.,.se, t;uuda. 1-.1lam 1!11r. Smol.)' (<.;mro\..,·d Chrrsr llart. Cr~• k1•1s. llu11rr +..11r ~r Ch rr ~P, ~li\d l.\1d11t1 Lon1thurn. 4 t.hrc~r SJ>rl'ild•. hh,tp < h rtld~r Sr1r•d 11h1• lmpOll"U cand11·~- To wn & Country 777 l . M•l11 St. ORANG I 714-54J-1016 • first through third res~-Warriors, Newport Harbor lively; Lions Club trophy for lilgh School, Anaheim War- youth. Future Farmers of rior Corps. America. YMCA, Girls' Club Junior d r i 11 t e a ni , o! the Harbor Area . Guardettes, St. Polycarp, and J udges' special trophy fo r a lie for thir d between Stacey religious group. Ch r is l and La Quieniean; senior drill Lutherau Church and theme team. La Quinta High, Santa Lrophy, tie between city or · Ana High, Thousand Oaks Orange and Vasa Lodge. ' High; mil itary drill tean1, ~tarchlng winners: color Edwards Air F'orce Base. civil guards, Costa Mesa Police, air patrol. U.S. f..1 a r in es, Calicoettes; Elen~ntary school bands. novelty group, Califorq_ia Dune Seal Beach. O Ii v e Lancers, Buggy Club , Orange County St.acey Sentinels: Junior high Sh rine. Newport Harb or bands. Azusa "A" band. Yorba Ernblem : junior majorettes. Junklr High. Dale Junior (first), Newport Harbor High, Santiago High. Equestrian w_inoers: besl 1natched pair, Wayne and An- ne Wagner : parade horse. Debbie Call: Indian open , David Couch: fancy western man, Chuck Ritch: fancy western lady , Carol \llarrick; working western man, Dr. Clyde Miller ~ Spanish man. Al Bloc k; Spanish lady, Pam McClain; Also : fan c y parade • Deep sea divers prefer Kam·chatka vodka Debbie's Debettes ; Joan Cody High: high school bands. Pee Wee , Anaheim Warriors: sweepstakes award Santa Ana equipment, Gloria Jager; best mounted group, On t a r i o Mounted Polict ; best mou nted color guard, Corral 36 Sun- downers, and novel ty, Tracy Zeldin. . . . . . . . . ' . . ,..,,..,.,., """"""' senior majore<tes, Anaheim High, Thousand Oaks lligh Gifts for Sears Brides and Grads V. ~1no1-fini,)t H•rJ,.IH)() C•hind lncludt:d " . ::-... .. --·-,::-~- '~ ,1/' I - I ' ,, ' ' • > " . ' ' ' ' ' ' '" ,, ' -, -~ . • , . ,, • " SEARS NOW CLOSES AT 9 P.M.: MONDAYS THROUGH FR IDAYS ••• AND AT 6 P.M. ON SATURDAYS ... NEW STORE HOURS ~unda)S 12 Noon to :> p.n1. l\1ond ays lhn1 Fridll\li 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Saturdays 9:30 a.in. lo 6 p.n1. 11~r11h· ron~1.1~ l.•rr~in,r.(:~•< I 11;·l11 1lr rf • ' YOUR t:HOlCE Zig Zag Portable Cabinet Model •Sews ramily cloth ing, home,_gifr i de~~ •Straight s1i rch ... menJ.s and Jaros $ • H ingeJ pr<.:ssurc foot ~cws over pins, scams •W ith SC\vi n;:; ca bi nee ... mode 11104 /9100 YOUR CHOICE Cani ster Vacuum • Attachments fo r al I your c leaning neeJs •Durable 1-HP motl)r •Self-s torage for at · rachments, #2127 •Z ig-zag or straight stirching Lets Mom. :sew fashion clothing, make butto nholes, sew on buttons, monogram or :tppliquc- • Handy portable case model 1204/9710 $32 Shampooer· Polish er • 2-specd motor ..• polisher heaJ won'[ tip when lifted •With brushes, buffing pads, #83JO or 8230 (;onvenient 1 I l r , l i ' ' ~---fh, ' - .._ ..... • Prices Effective Jone 6 1l1ru J une 12 SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 5 ?M MONDAY fhru FRIDAY 9:30 AM 10 9 :00 PM . SATURDAYS 9.30 AM to 6 00 PM -FRll PARKING ! ........... . ...... ---o ........ , .... o ..... -.. , ..... ........ . .. , ... ,.,_,,., <•-· .... ,,_ .... ........... -o••"<·• ......... •Ol·l•l I .,, "" '" .... •e-•o• ... ,_.,, ......... (11 ......... U O·Ut1, N '·J1U ..... -., .... _., '"""" .... .,,, ....... ,,, .......... ....... _. . ......... Sot .. foc1;... .... ., .. .... .,., "'·"" "'0 ll)Ut• (00" O\OU ...... 6uo,...""" ., .... , ,.6_,.,, , ............... o.y.,,,,,..,., ........ W'O•-· •-"~• ou• ~""o"' '" H 'l "'''"·>>I•+'" ,, .. ,.,, .... MINOLTA®35 MM CAMERA 3D~•On1y 14988 Produces superb quality! Hos interchangeable lens system with bayon et mount for quick change; sharp fl.9 lens; depth of field pr~view;.plus easy adjustment. SHIP'S WHEEL WEATHER STATION 3 Days Only Savings now! Attr~ctively styled, :!-scale sta• 12 44 t ion includes barometer, hyd rometer and t hermomeler. All designed for occvrote, re!i- o ble read ing~. SOOF. 1 MOVIE -1 CAMEAA ' I I 6597 ' l ~. " l .. ',:; . ' Completely motorized, built-in pistol grip. Features fast fl.8 lens~ .5-to· l·power zoom, .hrough-the-lens viewing and meter system. Uses popular cartridge film. .:i. Sl.1!11[' ': ... _ 1 , ~,.,. lil'l:::Jiiir:£ ':!/J<.. •• I ' XlSR INSYAMATIC ® OUTFIT 3 Days0n/y 14~7 Kodak'$ most popular camera. Outfit includes 1 Magicub• end Kodacolo~ 126/12 film . Will shoot color print film black/white, or colored slides. Charge it. ' l 1111'111 llnlifl ~ ""' ''" ti "'J..s OPEN DAILY 10·101 SUNDAY10-7 PHOTO CARRY-ALL 3 Doys ·1244 INST A-LOAD CASE 3 Days 2 46 CARRYING CASE 3Doys 7 17 For 3SMM SLR . lwo porls, Sto res comera, extra lenses and other occ1s1orie1. Attroctin, durable 'n ~ to-carry! Hold' camera, film, 'n flashcubes. For rno"i• comeros, Oualit)t d11ign a nd con1truction. Room for •quipmt:nl. All you can eat JUST IN ·TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY NAUGAHYDE VINYL 2 WAY RECLINER 4688 (Jl/2" high, 301/2" wide. With no-109 1pring1. Foot r e11 adilllh to any position. Et11y to <lperole (no lever1 or ha ndle~). Avoilobltt in colors of A"otodo -Gold ~ Brown -51ock. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Food Not Availobl• At San Fernando sac Deliciou1 meal saute, pormesan cht'e~C', t"IJ' co\e slaw, warm rol l and b utter. ZOOM BINOCULARS 3Doy•3977 f it' mo't 35 MM com1ro5; 40 K:odochromee 911ide. f or COl'\VenMac1, ho' unit top colcula· tor ond 1aty-to·rtod expo"''"· ' For all viewingl Zoom from 7x l.Cx35 power. Fully cooled optits, fost center focusir\g, huilt·in tripod. Coie. • • -~-'".;;'°;;.':..:'·_;J_:.""_:'-'c:'__;,l. 'i_;'.:,i _______ _:v::::M.i"L Y PILOT l :J I f llURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY POLAROID 42crc:AMERA 3 Ooys OnTy EXTRA AT 4 t Ht $7.88 Fe atures the new focused.flosh* sy~tem. Yields perfect pie. fv res from 6' to 15'. Convenient pack loading, fu ll-time elec- tric eye. Cover. Shop and save at K mart this weekend. Charge ii! 0 lT•IUf t••titf, "'" 1114 It llulm 35 MM AUTOMATIC > CAMERA 3Doys0nfy 49•8 Petri 35E, fo!t f2.8 len1, battery checker, "iew.finder, shutter rang& 1o 1/200 sec., caie. Save. SUPER 8 MOV IE CAMERA OUTFIT feof\.lres electric drive, ~~:::nd ro,ut sys•. 79 8 8 tem. Includes special effects kir and ti!llng sef, BATTERY OPERATED NEW GAPSUPER 8 3888 3 Days Only With qui'k fl.8, 3-to• t zo\:lm lens, pistol grip with footog• counter con.,.nilftt looding, 'n on-off bott.ry JWilc h, POLAROID ROTARY SLIDE TRAY SALE ON TRIPODS 3Doys 544 for every godget ~og! Tel1· scoping lens, handle for penning. An unusual volue! // I • POLACOLOR* 108 FILM Polaroid Polocol- or » film yi•ldi 8 co for ptint1. .!./ REEL STORAGE CHEST Fits famous· r 7 6 nome mochin1s. f its fomo us• J 7 6 nome machinei. BELLFLOWER l .. ff IUH!H l BUENA PARK BUENA PA RK l111ti. '' ~•llo Y••• 11111 llrt 1l l1 "'11111 l lrl. CO ST A MESA COVINA 1!1rl11 l11ln11f I( Wr!Jf• Cirr•t 1r t1•111 1114. 3s7 Solely ilore' 2 • • 6 reels, cons. EAST LOS ANGELES FULLERTON ll'Arllitr ll•I. 1l C1rl11t Afl, ,l11c1hl 11 Ytj'I l!llt 511! l'IClll ht. !lll lt111 ll1f. lHI Mu•tr 1111. 111211, Cittll U14 (. W\itliu 11•1. ltJO M. '11eu1!1 l11 INDUSTkY LAN CAS TER MONROVIA MONTCLAIR NORTHR1DGE NO. HOLL l'WOOD Wu i1111 1t Y1ll1r 11111111• 1111 rut !n. J. 11} Ut lnl llHll•t!H ''"' tutr11 ht .i Su 111urf11t rfllf, ,,, •• ., 11 c"~ Utt! Slir•u W1r JU S. M1CJ11f1 ll•f. J 111111 r ,, 11111tu r191. lft111 .. 1, C1ht UM C11t11! "'"' .1HM 'l••"'tr h111r ,, llltl •• ""'Cl~ r~j'~H~UN~;~·;~~·~~;~~~~·~~,E~A7.CH{?---;'='.~=-~<>--:-~":.'7.:"'=---<'.>--:7::-::-::~~-<,>--~~~c::---<J--::~~~7--<r~~~~.,,..,...< : • I 11111 M1t1th1 11 '11h11• A Oi•iit.11 •f S.S.1Cr1i11 Co. wilh S!oras i11 the U11itt4 St•I••• C1"1do, '"''"'lic e, A,ustreli• OR ANGE '· llllll 11 hit 11 i II, Tofil SANTA FE SPRINGS 1J1Jl flftlflflilHf ·- ., OXNARD ft1t111111 th•••I llbll lMS th111t 111111 SIMI VALLE'( 31 r. T111r1 l1l1l1 RIALTO RIVERSIDE f1 1J)iU .. 1!n 11I 11,ltlff Jffl It•• Sll•tt 1)1 L F1ttl1lt l l•f, 1t ll11H Strnl 50. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES 112 W S1,•l11h 11,., 11 V11•Ul SH11 W11ur1 It !111,11!11 111(, rw111 •t N11t•• r1u•11l 11ill S•. Wt1t111 SANTA ANA SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO (111111 Slrttl 11 frllltl ftl Ill ll!ff•ll 1111!11 JI. u4 l 1.,tl C111t1 Jul 14tt (flllftf tH Wtltr•H 10111 14111 t111lti ll!MI TH USAND OAKS VEN TURA WESTMINSTER l1i N1_,1_,11 lo• 1111 J••1• Ytll9!l1 l1u11 ltHl l•tltN~ I! Jllcllf ... 111,11111 r1u11J It f11t111 lrtt•11 !JUI Intl 11.-. . .. I I i t I • I -f DAil Y PILOT Thursday, Jurw 10, 1"1n PRIClS IHfCTIVEJUNI 10, 11th, 12th THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Di"W i•ion of S.S. llf••tr Co.,·with Storri. i n thr Unitrd Stotci., Canacla, Puerlo Rit:o , Aui.trolie You're Sole When You Ser"• At K mcrrt June Storewide Discounts ~ IT'S THE MIXER WITH THE "MOST"! Model M-17 3 Doys Only! 79_7 Weighs only 3 lbs.-but mixes heaviest o[ hatter!>. as wl'll as Jig/Ht'St of sauces. )-speed selector switch oa handle, permits easy one hand use. Beaters easy 10 re- !e-.tSe and clean. • STEAM-AND-DRY IRON Model f -62 3 Days On ly! 797 'Two irons--in-11nt·! CcneraJ Elccnic iron swicclies from ~ream to dry at rhe push of a button. fcatu.rcs 15 yenr.s for thorough sream c<Wef'3gC. HWYJ! Kmart ALL PURPOSE lAWN/PlANT FOOD 3 Doys Only! 50 lbs. 237 lJcal fi ir l:1Wns. ures, shrubs, flowers and vcgecabtcs. Contains iron, cuvc·rs 3.000 !lqUatc: fL'cL for ~I your f:::Ltdcn needs, Sh<ir at Kman 's Patio Deparrment. aad saveonall ire rns. VIGORO GARDEN DUST IQ OL 3 Days Only/ Ideal for garden. kills <.hew ing •nJ suck.ing ioscc1s, scops fungus di.seue. A Oi,i1i•11 •IS.~. •rtt t• ~.•ii .. Sl•ttt ;., tlr1• U11itf4 Stol11, (1.,•4•, r 1"'9 l k •, A11tnrli1 ' ' Oster OSTER 10-SPEED BlENDER Model 647-01 3 Days Only! 2327 Ten speeds w.ith pushbutton action co tack.le minimum blending jobs with minimum effort. Each speed is clearly defin~<I ••. no more guesswork. Buy for your· self o r as a gift! ' *'· ·~~,{ ' lADY SCHICK HAIR CURlER Model 70 3 Days Only! 1777 No dry heac 10 take the life anJ shine out of your b ir. Curls your fl air with beautifying mist. Use Jour Kmart C[edic Card or your DaukAmericard and jusc: wy -uar.9'! it." NEW FORMULA GOlDEN VIGORO 3 Days Only! 25 Lbs. 333 New Formnla <.ioldcn Vigoro wilt give you grceott grass in just 10 days.. With JBDU. A pa1en1ed Limc-rc- Jcase fertilizer that feeds evenly, wi1h11NI h11rn1'.11g. 4-INCH COlOR PlANTS Discount Price 3 Days Only/ 3/97c Scleaioo includes, Coleu~. 0,...1.rf Marigold, Dw:iirf Dahlias. Brighc a>lors. Visit our Pttio Shop today and save! BELLFLOWER BUENA P RK If.IN •t1rt!P\ lt1ttl1 rl Vrl'-t W11• 111 ch ••s l1rt•1r SN i l ttM:tl• '" UNTINGTON BEACH INDUSTRY 11111 .... , •• 1 .. ll111u fl II.,,,,, •••Ind •! ''''''" JJJ S, l"iull It''· ORANGE OXNARD 11 111111 1t hit W1•!111 11, CIN1tl Ltb .. TIH I , 111111 !US ClltHI h.lr1f PRESTO JUMBO FRY PAN Model XFPTJ 5 3 Days Only! 1897 Cooks for a crowd ••• automatically! fry, bake. roast, srcw or braise in this king-size fey pan rhac is easier 10 cook with. easier 10 clean. Presro's Control Master maincains uniform heat for all cooking. G.E. STEREO COLOR COMPONENTS Model P350 3 Days Only! 49aa Sol id state performance, 4..speed auromaric changer. Gil .Man-Made"' ilia.mood l!itylus. Two cube style 4• speakers. C.Olorful Polystyrene cabinet, rape lnpv.r/ Ourpuc and headphone jacks. DECORATIVE BARK 3 Doys Only! 147 _\ ru. ft. hag. <:Oane and m('dium ~izcs. Will beautify you r flo"'l'r .i::Jr<lcn. Save at Kmart! SAlE ON ONE and FIVE GAL PlANTS IGAL 77..~ SGAL2~? One gal1on selection is arborvitae. Five gallon selection is poJocarpus. Shop early for best selcc1ion. Shop and Save: at Kmart. BUENA PARK COSTA MESA COVINA @ster. -~·-' . ,_ -E .... .,._~ ···-,i~ ... -. OSTER ICER ATTACHMENT Model 435-01 3 Days Only! 797 Crush ice inStan tly, from coarse to fine for che buffet or bar. Has hundreds of uses. Also, ice catch bag is in- cluded.Charge It! G.E. CASSITTE TAPE RECORDER Model M-8415 3 Days Only/ 2987 Opera.res on barterics or house current. Auromatic level con1rol Llvc cord storage. Microphone storage. Uses 4 n· cell t.acries. 3 Days Only! 4 Cu. ft. Pcnnits clay soil to breath. Gives body to sandy soils, saves fertilizer, s1imu latcs root sravity. Kmart llQUID IRON 3 Days Only! I Gal. 1aa Stops yellow leaves. safe, DO burning. C,ontaios asrn- cial 111.tocrals. works fast. Made especially for Wesum soils. EAST LOS ANGELES l tl<I lh l II h ••n'I l loi ll1rh 1 l•1IHll1 II W11H1 CltrtS at c .... u.i ftftCitf llfll, 1t Ctrh rt ..._ FULLERTON rlHHl\1 II lt!'N UtQ )111 I Ull 1111. JIM 11.uhi 111f !Ul •. Ciln1 S1'4 t ininll1 lllf. llJI •. l'ltCN!ll '"· LANCASTER MONROVIA MONTCLAIR NORTH RIDGE NO. HOLLYWOOD 1111 Wiii h 1. I. 7n.111 Int ~nri111n lril'f CMIUt 1 ... II SH ltru1fi .. """ ...... 11 Cti.W IJllS S.,._ ll'IJ ~ fll(ll {, ti QlrflJI f"'T. fllltlHfl,Cihl NII t"trll "'"' .ltNI ,. ... " •mm 11 trwr RIALTO RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO ln111H 1t111111' 11 ''''" lMI lt•1 Sl11rt lfilf:ff Slflrt 11 lrlrt.t '"Hf 'll'ller•u l 1111fl St Hf l n rrl c.r.,..1111111 IY I f.,tl1ll lt•I. 11 l ltlo Slr1tl 14" (fi .. tf "' •11-11 """ 1011 1111.-!Stlttl SANTA FE SPRINGS SIMI VALLEY SO. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES THOUSAND OAKS VENTURA WESTMINSTER 112 W Stt•!or,1 1111 11 l1t111111 11111 Wt1!111 11 l111un1! 11,f, JIS l1"'fO!r1 ltrf IUI Su 11 Wi1:11111 ht-lttc~ lttlrnre 11 llcr1''" : l Ill JtJ11ri11 lul U I '""' h 11f1 IWtSI 1! 11111< lrU•l!I 1 !Sii St Wn!ut ,, h •ltrl ,,.. ... , II IUlffl n111tr n u1 tin• 11r11 . • Tllursd.ar, June 10. 1971 DAILY PILOT Jli ~ OPlN PAILY 10-10, SUN. 10-7 PtlCIS 1n1cnVIJUNI tot•, 1ltll,12tlt t~'.2!- ...... t ~·:-.. ---· ~: Clr.&t•l.ff =~ URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' . • .. .. ._. -"' ... :~ ::· ..... , ;;; .: (lfllkl , ..... < ..... :-. ·~· ..,_,.,C.&IO ·:: . ::: ···=·~· ;: A Divi1ion •I S.S. ICr••s• Co .• with Stor•• ia th• U"ited State1. (an•tl•, Puerto li<o, Au1trolia ·.•.'. . . ·:: . .. ,._ · .. :· You're Sole When You Sa~e Al K marf Fun l·n The Sun With Kmart Discounts . j[ PORTABLE 12'' DIAG. TELEVISION 00 12" (75 ~q. ;n.) picture. Deluxe ~fllnur-grain fin - ish. Built-in bactery re- charger, ~lide-rule UHF dial. "Spljt-Second Start" -ioscant picture, instant sound. ~n a p ·OD sun screen. lpcludes Ever- ready re~hargcahle bat- tery w/c~i ng case. Car cigaretce ~ightcr cord for 120 car or boat. -- SLIM LINE 19'' DIAG. PORTABLE TV Discount Price The TV tha r closes the ~eneration gap ••• ideal tamily-sizc-portable fea.- turing ''Split-Second .. Start" fot insrant picture aoJ insra.ncsou nd.DipoJe antenna 3ncl earphone. Slim lines. Save Now! 184 sq. i n. vicwt:tblearea. ----~------·--~====:=/1----'ffl~~§-c~~hfl-~ TABLE TOP COLOR TV 12-INCH PORTABLE TV Ful l 18'"• (diagonal measure) family. $2 8 9 b~~o~c:~~~l f~~0~n~n~.~~k;~: in picrurcs. Three J.F. sr.tgcs. Earphone.. Wa!nut-f1 n ish cabinet. •W I i.q. •n. •~11ble ~t= Roll·•IXllltott option1!. a Oavsenir A SHARP 12-inches, that's the proper size for perfect portability ll.nd cozy companionship where JOU want it. 7~· $Q.. inches of viewable area. Charge it at Kmart. 6900 Free Stand With Purchase RCA MlniKIN Personal TV 7467 Personal sound jacL: ror earphone Of speaker. Built in antenqas for horh VHF and UHF channels. J1andy r~'rtabilicy features. All solid 5t/He VHP tuner (channels 2-13). All liol id state Ul-IF tuoer(channels 14-83). l 2" diag.. 'WiDliEFIELD. USI( SYSTEM DYNAMIC AM/FM STEREO Dynamic AM/FM rwceiver hu all solid stace circuitry and features black lite tuning dial with slide controls. Jacks for headphones '"d record player. Walnut finish cabiRt"tS wich ful l r.uige speskcrs. 8 tnek •player. 99ss &citing 3 piece Jrerco features VM record player with diamond cartridge. Delivers superb AM/FM stereo thru two air suspension 2 way speakers. H as jacks for head ~t. Savt! A l l•it"41tf5.\. lrt19t , .. wlltl Mtrtt I• ti.t U•lfHI Sf.ttJo Ce••ll•, P'•tm II<•• -'"•fr•ll• 159°0 BELLFLOWER IMlllff~ •"llleMSf UNTINGTON llfACH 19!U lil'fltlll II Clffltl• ORANG II. hfli• tt I.rt SANTA FE SPRINGS lllll fllfll" ..... ' BUENA ARK u.ntt ti "w "'""' ... INDU RY lkl .... ltl '"'" .. ms.lie ..... .......... !MSC SIMI VALlET 11 L fltlfl It!* ' BUENA PARK ......... It ll •lnM .,..., !hll lt1c• 11tt. LANCASTER 1111 Int lw..1 'll11h l 11 ...., ... rr.y. COSTA MES .,,~ ... ..,,,.. ti ...... tHe •• , • ., l ift. MONROY! Jn.lit (tit itttllttt• .... ..ttt'll1, Ctllf. RIVERSIO '"' II•• Stnet • SHARP PORTABLE TV 01 ... ~nt rrl•• I i).,a O~ff · · ~ How pcrso~ cm a relevi1ion he! A sharp TV 1ha ts the proper size for per- f~ct portability and coiy tompaniu~ 1;'1i9 "\\'here you want it. That's how per1;pnal. 9-inch. 4-1 sq. ia. 900 G.f. FM/AM, FM STEREO & PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Model C2040 -3 Days Only 7988 7 Watrs peak powcr/3.5 watts ETA Music power. D ual 5·• d y- na1n ic speakers in cl osed box sysrem. WiJe frcquc:nc y range. J acks: inpuc for rape deck or ph ono~ rape our, headphone. Walnut finish on J>o lysryrene cabinet. /lu/11-ln 8 Track Tap• Player AM/FM STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM Mcxltl SKT-120 -3 Days Only Powerful receiver wirh full concrols panel. }(as 2 ai r-suspension rwo way •Pfllkers. Jacks for record player anJ he1dphones. 1-t as modern slide con1n1ls. W1lnut fln ish cabinc:1s. COVINA lftw1 ti Cfflll NltC. 1111111. CllfU EAST LOS ANGELES nlnl« llN. d lwfllt1 ..._ "" (. Wtllltltt '"'· NORTHRIDGE II S11 l11nr•l11 '""' ri ... tt f1 cttti. C1f1ul lt1u1 ltHI r11•-•- JHlll•Mr1111• ., ... , ... ,, '"' SAN BERNARDINO 1111 S11t• Tictlfll ..,_ •t '''""' '"~' • ( . l I f Dry Cleaning Special -WITH THIS AD - e SWEATERS (Plain) Reg. $1. e WOOL Shirts Reg. 97c e MENS Trouseurs Reg. 97c e SLACKS/Capris Reg. 97c Reg. 97c CLEANED 69' No Limit o, 9 uontlt'f' & FAN FOLDED 95 PER C PANEL MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WESTCLIFF PLAZA OP!N DAILY 1·9 DISH MASTER your di,hes, or to compliment your a utomatic for RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA -642-1133 Op•n Ev•nlnqs and Sundays 10.X OF 200 •111N1X Tissue Wiiii 111 P•stels ~ •4=1.00 Ol'fN' MNINGS 'Tll 10 P.M. for PATIIBRS DAY! JUNE 20 ,. .. ,"'~ ' WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF tc ~-;· GREETING CARDS FOR All OCCASIONS . PAPER UNLIMITED . GOING ·1·0 CAMP? Protect Clothinq From Loss With Printed Name Tapes ORDER NOW , EITH ER SEW·ON (')R IR ON ON. IN RED, I LUE OR I LACI'. 100 Norn95, SJ.S0-200 Homes. S2 .00-JOO Nome,, SJ.00 NO ••.•..• ,,,,, COLOR ..........•..•...•...•• , CITY ••• , , , , , , •• , , •• , , , ... , ........ , , . ••,, °'".'' STA.TE ...................... ZONE ......... ,,,,, !nclo se ch•ck or money ortler. 1058 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH $8.98 I ~ lb. _BEEF' STICK, Goude.. 1 lorsrrllrH~h S11ucr. ~lild J.lldget Loni;:horn, Srnnky 4 St"QOkrd Chcc:o.r ~r). t\\·o Chr~sC' SprC'ads. BC'llr Flrur Chrrst:? plus importl'd cand11'.'s. Other Gift PRks fron1 $3.89. w:~,, ,::~~~~~~:,: OF()#/() ~ e 1n ':;,,':;: .i1. 11111 Jl~.fll1' AMERICA"S LEADING CI!EESliSTORES OPEN IYINING-5 111114 SUNDAYS 'one-stop' shopping a.t its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENING$ -GOODYEAR bSOxll ........................ 18.95 POL YGLAS ILEFS 73Sx 14 •........................... 19.95 775 xl4 ••..•....................... 21 .95 E78xl4 ............................ 29.95 F78 xl 4 ............................ 32.tS 825xl4 ............................ 23.95 G 78x 14 •........................... 34.95 8S5 xl4 ............................ 25.95 H7 8x 14 .......................... -36.95 775 xl5 ............................ 21 .95 G78 x 15 ····---···-················· 32.95 H78x 15 ·---·-···---···············-35.95 L78' I S ..........•.............. 39.95 825xl 5 •........................... 23.95 85Sx 15 ............................ 25.95 PLUS E)((ISE T")( WESTCLIFF PLAZA SHELL 1000 IRVINE. NEWPORT BEACH 642-1252 I . MARK:n BASKET SPECIALS CENTRAL AMERICAN ¢ BANANAS . . . . . . . 10 LB. eiNG-CHERRIESuscious 49¢ .............. , . . . . • • . LB. FRYE5 REPARTSRESH 29¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LI. 3 BREAST FOREQUARTERS WITH BACKS 3 LEG HINDQUARTERS WITH BACKS 3 WINGS AND 2 GIBLETS Men's Formal Wear Specialists DARRELL'S DEDRIC TUX SHOP SALES ~ DELUXE RENTALS WESTCLIFF PLA.ZA 1130 IRVINE -NEWPORT BEACH -646-8891 Fashion Squar• Santa Ana, 547-6341 La Habra, 691 ·0735 Lt~lu' ltoll. lt~ltyl• "' 911• Htw LN!I. cA~ COBBLERS BENCH LIT US MAKE YOUR HEELS HIGHER AND H!AVll!R S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: • CORONA DEL MAR-J401 I, c-t Hlfh,..y e NIW'°RT IUCK-J4JJ Yi. Ll4- e · 14· FAIHION ISLAND-N•wpttrt IMch e WUTCLlff 'l.AZA-1 IOI l"I• ... ,,. .. N. lch. e R.W-..'• hlhloll ... _, SHOP THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS 1TIL 9 P.M. ' I I I GROWING BY DEGREE • Mom Makes Magna Cum Laude BEA ANDERSON, Editor 1'~und•J, J11n• If, Ull Pltl tr "Wh'en tlie going was rough, a nd I became discouraged, my fa mily always had a word of cheer." By BARBARA DUARTE Of h &>.it. P'l191 Sllff • What are most women doing when they arrive at that magical age of 39? Some are housewives ; others are seael.lr)es, clerks, s a I e !I w om e n , politicans, artists; writers or bus drivers. However Carol Lambe.rt is one ex- ception, On Saturday she w i l l graduate magna cum Jaude from UC! with a degree In Spanish. Sharing the podium with her will be her ~year-old son Karel, graduating with a degree m bi-ology, and in the audience will be her daughter. Katllryn, 19, a UCI junior studying black culture and history, 17-year-old son Christopher, a freshman and student of literature, and husband Joseph, a professor of phil060phy at UCL Neither graduate will wear the tradi- tional cap and gown. The reason for this, she e:zplained, is that what they feel in- side is more important lhan what they wear on the 01:1tside. Rental money for the graduation attire will be donated to a charity -in line with the entire family's concern for pro- • pie and social reform. ON COMMON GROUND The plight of the disadvanlaged wa!'l brought into focus when Mrs. Lambert served as a hospital volunteer while her husband taught al the University of \Vest Vir ginia. Since returning lo school and working out the transit problems of five "UC\ers" who commute in l'>''O cars from a home on LagWla 's Top of !he \Vorld. she ha:i: had ample time to exchange ideas with the younger generation in the campus commons . A.~ a mceling place for guitar players, bookworms, diners and ei:ponents of social causes, the commons perhaps haS directed her interest to the field of social work. "The name or the game toda y is dif- ferent," explained Joe who holds a masters degree in psychology from the University of Oregon and a PhD in philosophy from Michigan Stale Universi· ty. "Students are more socially active," he continued. "m o r e truculent and more concerned with the inequity between the affluent and the poor." CONTI?\"UES LEARMNG But since the day !!he met Joe in the li- brary at Willamette UWversity, later giv. BOOKS AND BAKING MIX Offspring Earn A on_ Breadb oa rd 'There's a good deal of ku\1hng around the J oseph Lan11x'r1 hn11s1 hold tll1·,r days about !\10111 gradu;.it111g 11'1lh 11\·I ~1111. But !he kidding IS lf11n1· II 11/i flbt IUl!'i prictc -or. as Carril Lan1bt>rl rut s it. "They"re rcal!y quite pli'a~c1l · Ha ving a parl·trn1c 1no!ll1•r 1 s some'>'·hat or a hasl'lc 1 lh(' 1brc1· '1thrr UC! student~ agrrci. hlll 1rs !aught lhcm at least one thing. Kathryn. Christopher and Karel all know how to bake bread and lake over when Mom is busy st udying. They also know the v11luc of planning a meal. and freezing it for da ys when all live arc too busy al UCi to be cOocl'rned Y:ith thrir 1tomachs. Interestingly enough, only K:ithryn has shared a olass wllh her mother: one deal· Ing with the Chicano cu!!tire. And tilom has taken philosophy courses, but never from Pror. Lambert Kathryn has been a foster parenl for n1ore than a year as well as a studenl aiming at the law fie ld. She support~ a child in Ecuador .end delights in discuss- ing social problems in the campus com· 1nons. She also takes pride in introducing her rnother to her friends as "My mother, the. student." Karel seriously discussed the problems of a molher returninr to school. "J think it's very important fOl" a child to have. a mother who can read and write," he teased. Chris, youngest or the UCI brood, is slightly green with envy these day1. "You don't know how lucky you are," he told his mother. "You're aU through." One of the biggest problems for the family, other than transportation, has been the difference in atudy babltfl. Mrs. Lambert, early in her schooling seen as having the distinct ad vantage or age over her fellow students. cry pticall y remarked, "Not so." Besides being a middle-aged mother and the wife of l campus professor, she has had to relearn study habits. While she needs "absolute quiet," other family memberll'. may be soaking in knowledge to t.he tune of acid rock or television. Away from school, each has his,,cwn in- terests. Dad escapes to the golf course where he made a hole-in.one the other day. Kathryn is Interested in social welfare, and Mom~ !Orne stitchery. Chrill is a disc jockey on campus sta- tion KUCI -Karel is interested in con- struction of a concrete boat. Divenlflcation seema to be the order of the day ror the Lambert!, •Piked with a good deal of anllcl1>11tion-and pride this week. Professor Joe Lambert ond his wife agree the college concern to day is oimed of a ba lance between wealth and poverty. •• ' -~ ing up her college career to become R •,vlfe and 1nolhcr. she has been !earning. The learning has been more intense during the past year as finals ap- proached. "The family has been great,'' she admitted, '·Everyone always has pitched in and shared lhe load , which is the basis of a strong family uni!. "Ou1· /auori/ 11 exp1·e:Hion iJ ;J.)011 l :Jpeak . WI, if!,, __g ~l ' " i11 lerrupli" 'if • DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE ''Those \Vere lhe tin1~s the family came !n my rc:;cuc," she continued. "I've learned an import<int lesson: you never knov,r your rapabilttics unt il you test then1 ·· And, in the final test. shl' c<ime ou1 on Q: top. Perhaps a lot of lhc credit. though, '·But somelimes I was discourage(j anti goes to her children. \Vhc11 times v.·cre wondered whethe r. alter ha\.inf k»led -id ~ dW remembers a pal on the back about going back to School for 15 )'ell'l1J t and i J'lOs"iVVe .,Oh OOffiC Ofl, mon1, }OU was going to be able to make it. can do jt!" ' Service Record, Should Recei'{e Better Commendation DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years ago I married this man. l!:ach of us was previously married ror 20 years. My hu!:band is really \.\"Onderrul -ex- ce:pl for Olle thing. He hall; not drawn up a new will nor has he changed some or the records which I feel should be chan ged. He finally altered one insurance policy last month after much prodding. His other p:>licics ml!$! remain as they are because or the property M"lllement. His ex-wife still carries a military dependent JD card whi ch allows her lo use fhf!: PX , comm i!':sary and milit ary hospitals. Under these condit ions would 1he be the recipien t of the vddow's ptn.'lion or wooJd I'! r work and help him wJ1h his chlldrcn1r coOege bl!ls and the s.limony Clobber. T h.-vc no idea where I st<1nd if he stmul (I ANN LANDER.<; ~ die or be kllled. He hu four clilldrtn. I have two. What 's the next step for me? -FEEL- ING INSECURE DEAR FEEUNC: Talk to n e1t1te lawyer so you can 1peak 141 1ffr ltu1b1nd intelllgtntly. Slnce the mDltary rtcopj1t1 tely ou wife at • time tt 1eem1 •~ me r•• •~ helag ... led prMlogei -.. rf«bllally ,.... Y" -lolllt tloat lhh Hill~ delall be atratpitae.1 •I al ..... DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just c1ught up "Ith your -answer to "Masquerade,•• the homosmsal who manied first a 1e .. bian, tbfn a hetrolel'Ual woman. You said, "A woman who marrif:! a homosex- ual is getUng what 1he wants -which is mostly to be left alone." You are wrong. SUch a woman Is a hvamp" IQ the old Tbeda Bara .ense. The borrmuual male ts the ullimaie clntU.np to her pro...,. u a temar.. Sbo may appett passive &Del lotl•key, but ll 11: only a po•. She is hard at work trying to break down bis resistance and prove berte.lf a superwoman. If . "Matque.nde" and others like him are wlOdenUy b~xual, the vamp will !uccetd. He then becomes t h e brldeiroom of the widow spider. If he ls not aufficlently bisexual, he will escape. I know becaute I -010 IT DEAR DID: 'Jlwlb for a Onthbd report. I tan tell you, however, from otlter flntbDd reportll, tb1t there an 1 variety tf .re110M why women marry Hmoeenal1 -for e:zampJe : moitey, Mdal posJUcMt, ctmpalrienslUp tr Peer pul< 11 1M tllhPI fll _, an ''uclahntd jewel." AM alJDOll ewtry .......... Us 8C01111trtd tff "MCtil· worbr" type wlN tellJ MrMll, "He's 1k:k, poor fellow , but I can make him well." Last bvl not lea.'11 is lbe cloSl!t use wbo look.Iii like a bot numbtr bul is 1et11al11 terrified of sex and hates It. She 11. CM 1•1 ·who wants a man -but she w1nb: hlnt"to leave her alone. DEAR ANN 'LANDERS: Is lhi~ for real? J saw an item in our daily ])'per that 11aid : "A child wlll not have hair darker than his darker parent. His hair will not be curlier than that m the parenl with the cu rlier hair.'' Cheek With your experts. This raises some lntertsl1ng questions. -A DAll.Y READER ,DEAR. DAILY: lltft:'1 wbal Prof. Joshua L«lerberi <Of stanford Unlver~ll:r 11ld: "Whal, •ver'.' No, never. Well . hardly ever. Often that doctrine 11 mischievous. You should ask "'llICll ha ir you are going lo cempare -aod at what age." So lbcre you have It -11ralgbt from llis Worship al Palo Alto ••• and quite • quote It Is. Not every Nobel Priie-wlnnlni: grnetldst can make hll polat by bor- rowing a 11.ae from Gilbert ud. Sulll•aal How far should a teenage couJ)le go? Can neck ing be .safe? When does It become loo hot to h:tndle ! Send lor Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking and Petlintt -.Whal Are.. lhe Umitt?" Mail your r~ quest to Ann l,;af!ders in cnre. of Ole DA 1 .. LY PILOT Cilclosing 50 cen\.s in cotn and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel1if ' :~ . . c-J;I OA!LY PILOT ihur~af, Ju11t 10 1971 .. ~Matron s Wear ' .· :: Colors Well ( ·. • ' Gold Key Announces New List * * HALLI DAY'S . . \Yomcn over SO: If yoo like that brightly oolored dress, buy ii: That's the advice of Chaylur titason, psychologist :.irid a:.- sociate professor al t he Un lvcrsil\" (lf So u I he r n Cal iforn1<; "\\'omen feel th;il th{·y have to wear snn1e kind of u111forr 11 when thr~··\·e r 1: a l" h e d ma\W't\.\," he sa.\S. "They may look grea l in lighter. brighter colors but when 1he.v Charity FGir Win New Cars t ntt r now ti Hu11li119h>11 Cenlt r drtwin91 held etch S t turd~y ! p ..... un!;I Junt 12 pr;1e1 •nclude Bill Mtxey Toyolt, l<i r~ J•wt ler\ !.01 c•r•I unmoun!ed dit mond, Town tlld Counhy l•t •t l Caribbe411 crui1e fo• 1 .. 0 . Te•ry Buick Opel ''' plu1 Thou1tnd1 of dollt ro i11 co111ol .. tio11 p•;,•1-lic~eh t •t ilt ble, ht lp you r cht1ity with $I dont lion. Hunfi119lon Ct n!tr, 8ttch •nd Edin9e1 Stn Oi190 f t wty HB. reach a certain age. they habitually go to the beiges, grays, navy blues. dar k. pl1rpl i:-s and blacks." ~l<iny woinen would gen- uinelv love to v.·ear brighter. ~uuni:t'r Jw k1ni;: clothes but 11 h1le th<•v adn11re them on the ral'k!i. he says, "They huvr deep guilt fr:ehngs about 1-1 anung to wear I h e m . Thry·re afr<1ld their friends v.·ill think lhey're trying to br too young." Because of this. says the psychologist, "The~· settle for 'that gray nun1ber" ·· As a woman gets nlder, her hair gets shorter and she uses less and less make-up. Her hai r is usually shorn after she rnarries. While the bride may explain that she doesn't h;ive tune to ca re for Jong hair. Mason feels that she is starting lo put on this •·uniform." .. A number or women could cover up most of their wr inkles and keep themselves <t!lractive." says Mason, "But they hflve some 'bad girl' complex-again-about bei n g too colo rful and v.·anting to look _voung ."' Part of M;ison's therapy in dealing with some of his pa· tienls 170 percent are v.·omCJl ) is to help them think and dress independently and not to comply with other women's dress regulat ions. "\\'omen have a fear of being out of step w i th society." explains J\Iason. ·.w~as 1. . , _,, ;5_. • ..... "'I·' .. 1 · 1· ' " •. . ' . . . ,.• • " • 4 • AID WIG •• '1 '\. .CUI! " , ·~ ~ . '· - ::. .· · .. , .. SAVE 60°/o '' ',. ON OUR ·. ·. Off to the Ra ces England's Queen El izabeth Tf \\'Cars a neat, mw lti-colorcd hat '''ilh match ing tassle as she attends the Oaks Stakes C!assic·horse race. Her own horse, Albany fi ni shed unplaced at the an nual event. The queen prefers close-fitting hats so as not lo sh iel d her face from her subjects' vie,v. ~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ True Success Story's Wrinkles Ironed Out Ry ER:\tA BO,IBECK An ad in a n11 dv.·es t ne wspaper read. \\'ANTED: Woman to do Jroning for house wife 10 years be hind 1n everything . fl \us1 have strong courage and sense ef humor. Phone---- Now there's a woma n l could Jive nexl door to in ----pcrft.Y( harmony. I iron "By appointrncnt only." I !earned long ;igo lh<ll if I ironed ;u1d hung rh r<'e dr!'sse~ in rny daught t•r·s closet, she would ehange three times during din- ner. The ()\her day niy son wanted me to ir on hi.~ jeans for a class pl ay. ·'\Vhich leg faces the aud ience?'' l a~kcd with my iron poised in n11d· air. ··s oy." he said . ''ynu'rr sure not like ri·lrs. Brl'Ck " I hadn 't though! about :'11 r~ Breck 1n years. She u:a<:. ;in anllsrpt1c old brnad \rho ll'-t'fl lo ll\'e !V.'0 hOUSCS dO\I 11 frtinl n1e. She had an annoying h111111 Of putting het irOlllll~ lJoard Ufl on Tuesday and pu1111111 11 AT WIT 'S END just normal. American ag<1 1n It intrigued rne so tl1at I dia led the nu n1brr and v.·a1tcd. "1.!ello. ~lrs. Breck speaking Son of a gu n It sure makes you fe el bOOcl \\'hen yo u had a par! in sonieone's success, doesn't it? Square Donce housc11·ivcs. But do you ever see thern in fr ont or an ironin g boa rd·.' No' Thev 'rr out hav ing ahor ltons. comrr11 tt 1ng murder, Every fir st. third and r1fth blacli111all1ng their b os s , Friday, nie111 bcrs (If the L,1ce undc ri::oing surge ry. having 'n Leather Square Dance Clu b lun: If you v.·('ren'l chained to assemble in the l!u n11 ngton 1.his ironing bo<ird ~·ou. too. Beach Rccrc;1l 1un Cenler. l'ould be oul doing all sorts of - exciting things." .r----------;I "Like whal"'' she chuckled. pressing the wrinkle out of a rair or sweat socks and folding them neatly. UT'S BE FRIENDLY II )'OU hll \'(' Tl''\\' ncig hbr>Ni to our area, pl l·a~r 1rl t us ~o t h:il \•r 1nay f''\\o·nr1 a f1·il'ndly 1<1•lcunll' 11nrl h~·lp 111 th~·1r 11""' ~urrou nd 1ngs. So. Coast Visitor " : . KANEKALON FLIRTY 1 <l\\'3Y again at the 1'r1d nf thr day. !\Vh:H can ~uu 1·~pl',.t from a woman who iron t'd bi>lt ··You rould give Tupperware parties. learn 10 Seuba dive. !earn hot~·I n1anag<'t1H'nt \<.hilr ~111111g undt'r a hair d,r~rr.I ha\'t" ;1n ;if!;ur 1111h thr A1 on l.uJ~ , unr1nr1l1t~l'd hrnlh1~r-1n l:iv.. ~1ng along \I 1lh J:1c·k l.;1L.111nr l'Ollf'rl :int1qur harb- 1'<1 111rt'. tak•· a i:oursr 1n ll1 hrr11 r1u11rr :\rr.1nj:!1n~. .<.1.11·1 ch.11n ll'tlrr• l d1•11'\ knvv.·. v.Qman U'l' 111ur 11n· a!!1n;Hinn' · 494-0S79 494-9361 Harbor Visitor .. FLIP-OUT STR ETCH W IG . ~f •• • ! : ·: WY-CARE MOOACUUC :: SllUTCH WIG -: .. •. New. mtdium le ngth p111:e-boy •ty]e , •. bnuh full or other ways. N1- tun11\ rolor~ . • . . SALE $ 88 Soft, Waihebl1 Mod1c.ryli t fibers! Have a wig ward- robe for a qui c.k take-off! Th1y'r1 pre-styled, "o up· keep, no setting. Pec:k1bl1 .. , just shake out, brush , wear! N•lura l colors . :~----------------r ~~~ HOME WIG CARE · .;_ :·, 1 l 1·.: FASHION KIT ii . 1 1· :.' $244 ~!.<.' -', l' Wiglet I SALE HG. 2.99 '"'' w;, 110 '' I .[ Save .,, groom your A ~ I th airpioc. at home. You { 3 II · i et wig and v.·ig le t ~ 'bl_ock~ styling fit.and, Styliftl •t•M 12 T-pi111 I • Wll'plWI. . ----------------!•. -~ S-• Hoon' Dally ,,)O te '· Sun. 10 le 6 GRANT e HOOkHUIST e HUNTINGTON PLAZA AT ADAMS IEACH WI RI SllVE TH E RI HT TO LI MIT OUANHT!fS ' bur kles'.' 1 "46-0174 1 read lhr nt·11 ~p~il'}{'f ;id '-------~·-·----'! One afternoon 1 droppe d in on her as she wa s prcs~1ng the . tongues 1n her son 's 11•nni~1 P----;:::;;;;;~;;;:;:7.:';;;"7,' ___ 7,~;:;:TI;;;"-ll sh!'H's. I FA THER 'S OAY-JU"'E 20 ·y"" •now •h•l """ "'·' Why Not a Ring for Your King ! r-.1rs Breck?" I asked "A A b,cl"t~lv O RIGINAL ,+~l.n91 '" r i~9• ! drudge.·• 1ccenorie1 for lh•l '1om1th,n9 difftrt nl" "Oh. l enjoy 1ron1ng." ~he fc• dt d. said. Fo< an ~dded tcuch -h••• 11:1 birth· "You kee p talking like tha t •lcn• 1e1 •~ • un;Clu• "'ou~lin9. and someone IS going to put VISIT OUR SHO,. - you in a home " WHlRE IROWS1N6' IS A ,.LEASURIJ "What's so bad abou1 iron-I M ing? .. she grinnC'd . ~ 5 .# Gems Lt! UI Modtrl'll • Y•ur Old J•'"''Y I ~-;:a J.w11,.., !09h. cvl 1tonn , ••• "No one does iL " l snapped., """....,' ' c••tl"f .uP11•1tt • "D'd h ~+ "11t-ll-J111Ne1t .. 1 1 you ever St·e t e v. ornen ( 270 t . 17tll St.-HH~r" Sq .. Cotto Mn--44S-lt0f on soap operas iron? They're11,,..,.. _________ ..;._...;,...------... -'! SPECIA L EUROPEAN·AMERICAN EXHIBIT 300 REGISTERED ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS WILL BE LIQUIDATED LESS THAN WHOLESALE • DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ART DEALERS INVITED * (i.ep/ .. ora.a...i eil1 crMt9tl by ,.... ....... ...,.._ __, ef ......_ ,.hltlllf' -~ ef •lllt.W. ,.,_ti_ •wMd bf •-_., ...., ...,. .. pkhlre •ten. ~l•brtt'8 elld "art collKt•rt" fr-eret1H tt.. wotld •.• * Mo•t poh1tl.,-hlcle4e Cn"-frolllf'I! * All 1•IK fh1.il * l q .. 10% t• 71% D"ce11•t eH retell Getlef'y jtrkff. * ._tiA-+car4, MlllMf CMr,e Acc•,te>d. FRl~A Y & SATURPAY, JUNE 11 and 12 -1 p.m. ta 9 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 13-1 p.m. to 6p.m. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER !SOUTH LO BBY! DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY :'.1rs. Cy Peterson is the new president of Golden Key, the Hunt ington Beach s upp or I group of the Child Guidance Center of Orange Courlty. At a lunch~on meeting, ~t rs. Groy r.11ller installed the :i.1 n1es. Ivan Narragon , Shen\'ood Bailey , C h a r l e s Wright and Richard Gardner as vice presidents; R a y Morehouse. treasurer, a n cl Meryl ti.'inan and Robert Holm an, secretaries. ! With a garage sale Satur~ day. J une 19, at the Norman Weaver residence in Hun-j tington Beach, Golden Key members hope to reach their $3,000 donation go.al for 1970-71 to the guidance center. September Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. Berl R. Hulsebus of Laguna Beach have announced the engage- menl of Mindy Melis s a flkDermott, daughter of 1\1rs. Hulsebus and the late Mr. Edward McDermot t , to Goorgios Pektelidis. Miss McDermott is a graduate of Laguna Beach 1-ligh School and an Anaheim business c ollege . The bridegroom-elect, son of 1\1r . and fl-lrs. Haralampo s Pektelidis of New York City and Athens. Greece, was schooled in Greece. HALLIDAY'S KN IT SHIRTS ARE NOT JUST FOR THE GOLF COU RSE. These knits an! tailored in the just rig ht l-laltiday'1 mannrr to provide YoU 11·ith the casual good looks you are accustomed to. Our perennial favorite by Chemise La Coste is no1v available in l l\'O great ne1v styl es. Other knits In subtle stripings and Izod . J.lalliday's Kni ts from $10 . Wh•t i1 • Corbin Rocket ? ? ' by Gant :r..rEN'S TRAD ITTON AL CLOTJ11'.llG 17111 & JRVI NE AVE. NEWPORT BEACl-I W ESTCLIFF PLAZA PH. 64 5-0792 The wedding is scheduled [ -~~~~~"""~~"""'.'."~ .... :::~~"'1111"'""'.~=-for early September in St. I. Sophia 's Cathedral in Los\----------------------- Angeles. of go du H . M HALF CENTURY OF MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson Golden Anniversray Marked at Reception fllr. :ind 1\·1rs. Frank l!ud~on or Lagu11<1 Beach rnar kcd their golden wedding ;:1nniversary during a rcccpllun i n Hnlccrcsl Clubhouse, Custa Jt·Jes:J. Husts for !he part~ \\l'l"t' lhr hunort>d guc.5ri; s11ns and d:iughtcr'i :ind their spou.~e..-. the :0.lcssrs. :111d ~hncs. ltoh1'rl llu4 1'1~Jn, ('fJSl<l ~l csa : Gerold l!udsnn, S<;nt.a Ana , Chz.rlcs Komcs. Sa n Jose, and Jud Ashton. \.l.'C'stminstcr. The ('C\ebrants have !hrec 11tl1er sons, Cecil Hudson ur Lag una Beach and Claude and I larold I ludson of 1-law;iii. They also have 17 gr<indchild- rt'n 11nd 1¥.'0 grcat·grcindchild- ren. The lludsons ca1ne ! o C:1Hfornr,1 fron1 f\l ans\'illt. fJkl a., 111 19{2 and have resided 111 S:1nta Ano, Irvi ne , El Torn and Costa l'\l esa. ffe is retired fro1n th e city or Laguna Beach. SJ0.00 2 1/, lO ' I TO ££E 54 FASHION ISLAND e N(WPORT CENTER op,.. lroad .. ar • 444·42Zl Large Sizes Pitnic-timel Gorden-lime! fun-time! Cool it with aun wear or copri' and long lop' from Hoff.Sit• Shop tors From IOnOM$ From '7" '5" 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA Mf.$A 11/1 IA. H.1ttti St.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUHTIHGTOM llACH I Ntrf lo lorliff lrcn. hflllt-.) -,i.., ,,_ Oll!AHGl!!l"Allt MALL l"OLL&:ltTON -· ~-·· [-.:z::-, ~ SHOP I ;,;;i ! • Kids Lik e lo Ask Andy . . .. ' --. ' .. ' '. .. ·~ Thur~a)', J~nt 10, 1971 DAil Y PILOT i 9 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Sagittarius: Meet Commitment FRIDAY JUNE 11 Bl' SYDNEY Ol\1ARR ment command atlention. Be te.mptalion to panic. You will aware· of details. Don 't "'1n. overlook apparent minor n1at· CAPRICORN \Dec. 22·Jan. lers. One who perform s 19/: Luna r cycle favors new special service deserves added starts in new directions. Take recognition. Give it. in itiative. II i g h I i g b I in- VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sept. 22 \. dependence. origi nn!ity. Aries Give full play to creative individual can clear path urges. Break loose from Don't puJI punches. Cet to restrictions. \'oung person has source. no right to confine you. Be AQUARIUS I Jan. 20-Feb. true to yo urself. There is no 18): What "'as confident ial need for guilly conscience. comes into open. One who rt1any celeb rltie1 have their own impressions of tht> various zodiacal signs, including Jack Carter, Jan Sterling, Jant \\'llbers an d Henry l\.111ler. All are nol accurate in the classical sense, but many are hilarious. Astrology n e v e r ceases to be a fascinating topic or conversation, LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 22): claims much may not bf' free Strive to learn lessons of to carry through on obliRa· ARIES (~1arch 21-April 19): diplomacy. Family member fions. Proteet you r interesls. hunches pay dividends. Follow through. A short trip coul d seal vital agreement . Be versatile, acl ive . Social con· tact provid~ answer. IF TODAY IS YOURI BIRTllDA Y you are a naturalj teacher. You can com. municate and open previously closed minds. Recent emo. tional wound is in process of being healed. Know this and ma intain optimistic mood . Changes occur this month "'hich will bear out truth of what is being stated here. Career. specific tests are .. ~:ill put you to tesL Don't give Take nothing ror granted. Get featured. Stop pla'-'ing games in to whims wh·i"h smash cards face up. To lln6 ""' "IO•t 6bovt ¥00,.tt! •11<1 l "-*"'OIOllV. Otdt1' Svanev 0m,,,., 50.j "ith security. Grt do...,·n lo budget. \'ou can gain if }'OU rt · PISCES t Feb. 19-~1 arch 201 · ~•lh> bOOIC1•'· Th• tn1111 A11o<J1 b · A I I I · t · f ·1 · •-y f I All•OIOOV. St n<I b\n11<1010 •n<I 50 ctnh us1ne.ss. pp Y 1ias essons. Jee 1n anti e unpu..,,es. ou Income r om profe ssiona 10 omorr B<><>k'"· 111t o.t.1LY P1LoT,I Be a\\'a re of resiionsibil ities. "'iii know . end eavors is accented Vour ~~~.n:::.-.c.rOO~. cen1r11 s11uon. New~ Finish project. Leave no IOOSl' SCORPIO (Ckt. 23·NO\'. 21): ----------- ends. Don'! trust one 'il'ho talks a TAUllUS (A pril 20·May 20): mile a minute. Separate il- Good lunar asi>eel now coin-lusion from fact. Sift through cidcs wi!h chance to publish ideas. Face facts as they ex· and travel. New approach to ist. Being in too much of a ph ilosophical concept should hurry could be expensive- be encouraged. L<-o in-dangerous. dividual could play prominent SAGITIARJUS (Nov_ 22- role. Be receptive. Dec. 21 ): Obta in hint from OPENING SAT" JUNE 12 MACRAME' ORIGINAL STITCHERY YARN KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS 5 A L E FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 11 -12 ·~-Do h• ILOUSES 0 $lOO & PANT SUITS _ ....... $8 tO H019an SLACKS ··--$50 to $70 --$27.50 ~~.~rs"'."~ . _ $55 ~~Ol.0s'ls _ . _ $20 to $30 '· G. Howard BLOUSES .. $27.50 !0;~:1::K:L_ouSEs .$20-$27.50 Jaybro SLACKS _ $15 :~;~/us _ _ $15 SCARVES --__ REDUCED • ~~~~E: _ .. $35 tO $75 IMPORTED GIFTS IAllf $64 to $70 $35 to $49 $20 $35 $14 to $21 $20 $14.20 $ 9.95 $11 . 25% 25%-40% off 25 %-50% off GEl\11NI (r.·lay 2J.June W!· Scorpl• message. Be wary Questions conccrnins policies. \\.'here personal possessions 171 L RIVERSIDE DR .. NEWPORT IEACH 2817 Lafayene at 29th St. Inheritance could arise . Gel are concerned. Financial com· c1.,.1nc1 "••t Olllcei Newport Be•ch 675·7740 KNIT 'N STITCH beneath surface values. Onel~m;it~m~e;n;ls~s~·h~o~ul~d~be~~m~e~t~in~~~~;~~i~~~"~'~-4~0~l~l ~~i~~iji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~:=~i y,·ho demands discipline has mature manner. Av oid your welfare at ~ea rt. Mate. partner confides f i n a n c i a I ' r111> .,. di!ernma. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): l-~mphasis on how you relate lo loved one. Forces tend to be ;;1 scattered. Recognize humor. ~ Don 't be tedious. Exhibit abili· ~ ry lo laugh al yourself. Sagil· *: tarius individual \.\'ill aid. ' · ft!1 tEO (J uly 2.1·AUg. 22): f.1a t. 5.f..;_, !crs affecting heal!h, employ. it' Low, Curvy -' · .. < • -' . > : . . 9242 SI ZES 8-16 ' ~ [. Lo ll' and curvv -see how ;o~ seaming achie~es a new. ~i· t>fongated propor11on 1n front ~-1 and b<i ck, A pert cnllar nnd /I1 l>(>ekcL flaps poli sh it off. ~. Printer! P<lUern 9242 : NE\V ~y ~1 i.sses' Sizes 8. JO, 12. I~. Iii. ~~ Size 12 (bust 34 ) t:ikc!'l JI '.: t'.· y;1rds fi-0·1nch fahrir if .. SE\'fo;NrY.f."f\'t: CE.r\l"TS for ~ f!;ich pa ttern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail .ind Special ff a nd I i n g ; otherwise third-class delivery "'ill Lake three weeks or more. Send ·to P.tarian l\ta rtin. '442 Pattern Dept.. 232 \Vest 18th St.. New York. N.V, 10011. Print NA.\tE. ADDRESS "'ith ZIP, SIZ~ and S TYLE NUMBER. Swing into Spring~ New. New Pattern Catalog has separates.. jumpsuits, slim· ming shapes. free pa ttem coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEW ING BOOK sew today. wear tomorrow. $1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts. $1. PROCRASTINATE ! ! , , . ~ ... Mii'! "" II Olf .-., if•fl Y .. ' ... f.i Miii ,.,,,.. .... 119 ..,.,, wr COUltT Ttla STITCH COltTRfT. A ,....H M .,.., ,.rt m+ol!t 111'1 wlfl ,... • 11 ... H l!'Hll 91tOTMllt; llCHITTIHG IOAA(MIHI, ·-""'" ''"' c--,.,,.,, T"""'' "' .. li.•tllfl. The KNIT WIT J ... lli (llU "'-•• LOWllt MALL Ceu. Mt\f s.u.1111 .. • COME TO OUR BODYCARE FAIRE! MEET JINX FALKENBURG C AREER EXECUTIVE. WORLD TRAVELER, INTERVIEWER OF INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITIES. THAT'S JUST PART OFTHf: JINX FALKENBURG PERSONALITY. L IKE TO KNOW H O W SHE KEEPS HER YOUTHFUL. BEAUTY O N S UCH A SCH EDULE? S HE'LL BE AT ROBINSON'S FOR MARlAN BIALAC BEAUTY CARE. IN NEWPORT: FRI., SAT., JUNE 11, 1'2. MARIAN BIALAC HAS A GIFT WITH PURCHASE' MARIAN BIALAC FIRMLY B ELIEVES THAT THI! SECl'tET TO A TAUT, YOUTHFUL S~I N IS MOISTUl'tE. ANO THI! 8fAUTlt"UL WOMe:N AGREE. T HAT'S WHY HER '"01 .. T WITH YOUR MINIMUM 15.00 PUACHASE IS A FULL 2 OZ. 01" MAXIMUM M OI STU,.E (A G.oo VALUE!). ANO THAT·s WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDEl't INVESTING IN HI!" SWISS 1"0 .. MULA DAV AND NIGHT DUO: VATl'tOLIN MOISTURIZEl't roR NIC5HT . 1 oz. e.oo. :;i oz. e .oo. " oz. 115.oo. 18 0%. ~15.0Q. VAT"OLIN L 'OUIDI! UNDl!R MAKEUP MOISTUl'tJZEA. 1 oz. e.oo. :ii o z. Q.oo ... oz. 115.00. DON'T MISS OUl't BODVCAJtf: P'All'tl! THIS WEEKI COSMETICS, -----'l'O"•• • • ---•o•-..--.----w~..,.'Wff".........,.,..............., ITEM s ize QUANTITY ~ftlCE NAME A00,.f.S8 CITY STAT• Zl~ ~HONE ACCOUNT I \CHAR&EC PAYMENT !.NCLOSl!OO c .o.o.o _ ... _ .. ...,,,,Dn,..1ttoeoc.ro.-...___......_ ____ .:-~'""'"~:'.~ .. .::..':"::."'._~"':c-"'!'r:=::: .. &>tt --·----·-· ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND • ~~·2800 l ' . • io D.AILY PILOT Tlluriday, Junt 10, 1971 Gentle 'General'-Leads Liberation Battle B"¥ JO OLSON OI ,..; O•ll't Pl.., Sl*fl Back 1n 1934, Caroline Bird regretfully ~moved her !hiny new wedding ring lo pass as a single \\'Oman so she could ge t a jOb 1rere hired fir.i:I. then single wornen, then married "·omen. ., !\los t jobs wert labeled 'his' and hers ." she related . "r-.te n had the factory jobs. women the clerical. "Thert ha~ bttn a change in consciousness : there is a dif- £ ere n t e b e twe en lbe depression of the 3lls and the recession of today,'' she said. Today. :Jic 1s at t h e forefront 1Jf the ~·ornen·s llbcratlon mov ement v•atching a "re\'ol uti0nar~" mo\'ement svu~ep the whole \.\Orld. .. \\'omen's Lib is something ne\\. lt surprised me as much Miss flird. author of ··Born F'emall'. ·· was a principal !:ipea~er at a daylong seminar on St"X d1scnmina1ion 1 n busine~s <1nd i n d u ~ l r \' as you REVOLL'TIONAflY MOVE She feel s tht movement is revol uti onary rather than re- formist and political and so- cial rather than tconomic. sponsored b~ the Orange Cou nty I:: 'I u a I Oµpo rtun11y Etnployers Association. \Vhy "'·ere the firs! stirrings of 1-•:omen·s liberation felt in June of 1968" An cxtrt'mely yo u 1 h f u 1 wo1nan ll'ho look$ 20 10 30 :years .\ounger 1han her 56 year~. ~Uss Bird was dressed appropriately in a be i g e pantsu11 f6r her discussion of liix>r:it1on As a result of lhe Civil Rights movement , women di scovered that they v.·ere di.~crimina ted against in the sa me v.·ay. she said. "The spark fell on some kind of prepared timber." In the depression davs when s.hr 1ras a bridf' of i9. me n .. Have you ever thought of God as your Father? <.:oJ i~ your ciL'rllJI i::d hcr. He love:. yol1 ron ... tan1ly. And is a!v.'ays ready to pr01cct, guid e. :1ni.1 i:-ncour:ige ea ch one 6r Hi" l·hildn:n. 'fhc'c <.pir~lu:.i\ l rll\h~ are pr;1ctiral, anJ you L·an prove 11Jen1 to be !rue. So can your children. ('hri)t1 ~1 n Science \vi ii shO\V thcn1 bO\\', In our Su nJ:1y Sehool,chddrC"n Je:1rn how to turn 1n (;OJ for CVL'TY ll~l'd . Christi an Science Sunday School (/J COSTA MESA -PlllST (MURCH OF CMllllST. SC IENTIST 1100 M••• V1td1 Dr., (Dir.,,.,.,. -f:ll •·"'· HUl<ITlNGTO"I BE•CH -l'IRST CHU•CH 01' CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1111 • ..,, Ollv1. M•Mln91on 11a..11 -f ::. lr>d 11:00 1.rn. HE-,..PORT BEA.CH -F IRST CHUllCH OP CHRIST. SCIENTIST )J~) Vii lto.. Ntwpetf IN(ll -t:IJ ..... 11 :M 1.m. HE-,..POllT BE•CH -IS:COMD CHUR(lot OF CH•IST. lCIENTIST llOO P•t illt \lllW Dr., (1,..~I 1 .. l Mlt -ll:ot I ·"'· WE STOCK MANY STYLES OF SLACKS -ONE OF THE BEST ARE THESE TRADITIONAL FOR THE EXECUTIVE TYPE MAN. MR . HICKS -TYCOON -ooly $t.OO OPEN FR IDAY EVI 'TIL 1:00 sinsrls ~ I· DEPART MCN T •TOfifl. • !'t 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA The aUaht. creying author discussed some of the myths about womtn she says are ''hurtina; everyone." Women are brought up to think of motherhood as the ir first job, and this myth JEAN HEWETT Pa ir Selects August Date An August 14 wedding in St. Andrew 's Pre ii b y te ria n Church, Newport Beach is being planned by Jean He1vet t and \Vllliam Scott ?o.1acl\1astcr. Parenls of the betrothed couple are Mr s. John Irvine of Irvine and Mrs. A nit a Macllfaster of Newport Beach. The future bride a n d bridegroom are students at Ca lifornia State College at f'ulle.rton. She is a graduate of Corona de! Mar High School and he graduated f r nm Newport Harbor High School. Boredom Battled On Coast Before lht summer lull In Orange Coast club activities, members count t h e awards and rewards of their efforts. State J uni ors Orange Coast Junier s brought home five award! from the convention of California Federation of \\'omen's Clubs. Junior Membership. New;xirt Beach Jun i e r Ebe\ls took honors in educa· I ion and fine arts as well as 11 $Ii5 prize in the Build-a·bet· ll.'r-community category "'"h<'re Seal Beach members also placed. The Hunt ington ~ach Club \.\'as recogniied for its i;afety campaign. Nursery Co-op South Huntington Beach Co- Op Nursery School parents will meet at g p.m. Friday. June JI, in lhe Greenbrook Clubhouse for a "Games Peo- ple Play·• party marking the en d of the preschool year. NB T enni• Club New and old members of the Newport Beach Tenni~ Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, June IL for dinner and dan· cing during a gel-acquainted party in the clubhouse. W ine Explo rers The first gl1M of wint! for members Of newly formtd South Coast Wine Eiplorers Club was poured by president J\11ke Elwood in the Old Brussels restaurant. Laguna Beach. Charter metling of the group. formed bv James 11clton of Laguna Niguel. will initiale monthly "'ine lastint1 to increa$e \\'lne kno\\·Jed1e ifl a rela~ed atmosphere amooa fcl101v wine enthusiasts. Bridge Party Progressive bridge prob.a bly is lhe best kind. especially when proceed.! go to a philanthropy. Mrs. Edward Rosenzweig and Mrs. Terry Burns of '-fission Viejb are plannilq just that lypo ol a beneUt on W~ay, June 16. Proceecb are earmarked for the new Saddlebact Hospital. Anyone interested in partici pating may purchue ticket!, al $1.50, with ellhtr host ell!. P hone 6424321 For Weekender 1 Advertising presupposes Lbal women will" ht Jiving ill homes supportt<l by men. In the.60s there was a mas.!! of "'omen who were not living in male ·ruled bouaeholds. the result of lhe post-World War II baby boom. "One million babies were born in this boom, resuiting in a halr million more women than men . There were more educated women because of this delay in marriage:." Miss Bird said . Whal happens when a woman between 20 and 21 works for al least a y'°ear with no childbearing or matrimony in the picture? lime but fewer get lo Uie top .. J:e r pet ra l ed are that In 1960, one-third of all jobs in something Ls wrong with a tile L:ni!ed States were held by woman if she doesn 't marry : women. In 1970, that figure in-that women are weaker men· creased to 38 percent. she tally and p!j.ysica\ly, and that related. women who work shortchange "ln the 1950s won1en didn't their children. care. In the 1960s !hey ""Employers seem more JOG FOR LIBERATION discovered they'd been gyir worried about the childrtn of "She establishes herself as ped." the women who might become1 To prove tha t women are executiv~ than the children o an all·around human being," lh I · h not on top, Miss Bird said that e t' earun.e: woman w o the author said. "This mar-· h d of all the workers earnin" comes in at II p.m" 's e sa1 . riage squeeze provided a little ,.., I.be · .. $1 0,000 per year or more in the Mi-.s Bird ciled studies jog for women 's 1 ra11on. People U)ought the move-United Stales toda y, 95 per-showing that chlldren were fl sh · lh " cent are men . "On ly oo< per-more affected if their mothers ment was a " a 10 e pan ~·hen it came aJong, she cent of wome n ever earn didn't do \vhat they rea lly relate<!. "People said six enough to support a family (on wan ted to. much mother and too UttJt !al.her. "\Vomen under 2S who have been to CQllege simply are not heading for the suburbs," 1she concluded . Where is U1is revolution tak· ing women and ·where will they come out? In "Som Female ," ~1iss Bird gives her answer: ··If pre1'ious revo lutionary periods are any guide, the answer is 'better. at least so far as their status as women is concerned.' But beyond that, and just as importantly, the anS\\·er has to be : 'No bet• ler than the society as a whole comes out." Wedding Performed months ago, 'It has peaked. It middle class standard s) " ''Most Ame rican children will pa.!IS.' But j t hasn't" "Education doesn't help a seem to be suffering fr om too \I/hat is happening in the "·hite \\'Oman earn more." sht! --------=---------------- / Ch I labor market today? "More added. n ape women have lo work all th~ Other myths that are being I --- Pamela Dawn Ryder and Charles Duffy R iebe ex-j changed vows and rings befo~I the Rev. Charles Smith inl Cal vary Chapel, Santa Ana. Pare nts of the bridal couple are Mrs. 'Mx>mas S. Raynor of"I Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Donald R. Riebe of Irvine. J\1iss Karleen Ozol was the1 maid of ho no r and bridesmaids were ~iiss Julie: La.eke and Miss Candice: Ryder. the bride's sister.i Flower girl \\'as Theresa, Raynor, the bride's niece. I Serving as ~st man was Sandro Thuler. while ushers were Gary Ryder, the bride's brolher and Paul Riebe , the bridegroom's brother. ' i I See by Today's Want Ads -• It takes a certain type of g111 fur this type of op. erat1on. :IIui.t be over 21, personaluy plu~. healthy, dependable and l'.·ant to \\'Ork night~ as a cock!ru! \\'aitrrs::: in a s"·inging placr . • Everybody nt'eds ~ome body wn1etin1e • . • and !his V\V hasn't any body, bUt it runs ! • 0on·1 hire a body g1Jard. buy a watch I.log. Gern1an shepht>rd~. AKC. • You 've heard ol a hir<l ba!h?? How about a hoat bath !or your Cal 20? The bride is a graduate of I Cost.a Mesa High School and! Orange Coast College and nO\\' 1 is studying at Californ ia State College at Long Beach. Her l~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""...!: husband is a Santa Ana Valley High School graduate and a student at OCC. They will honeymoon in Europe. Read Daily Pilot Classified Take the time., Yo u owe it to yourself to investigate the seCurity, privacy and waterfront luxury of California's best home investment. A good home buy anywhere-add the marina e.nvironment of Coronado C.ays and you have California's best buyl The wUque, Caribbean-inspired patio homes in Jamaica Village dot the gazebo-studded bayside promenade. Joined by a network of lushly landsaiped malls, the homes are just sttps from the water, where a string of boat tlips fronts the Village. In addition to the luxury features you'd expect in such fine homes, Jamaica Vill~ homes include elegant tiled entries, bailt-in indoor barbecu~, oversiz.ed oom partment baths, master suites with £i1eplaces, extensi ve storage and cl oset spact, indi vidu al hand-fired tile house numbers, radio-controlled garage door openers and cable TV. The charming Jamaica. Village Beach Club offers gracious entertainment for you, for your guests: large outdoor patio, a warm sandy beach, htated pool, spacious kitchen facilities and dining arta. Take the time ..• take a look.,. the most delightful life·$tyle on the Pacific Colst is at Jamaica Village. Eight incLvidualtzed models, from $58,700. A few custom homes and lots, on-theo-w atcr, now avaJable at Crttn Tunic Cay. Inquire about our new financing. 1 _ -.., . ; •• . . H•wporl C1n1tr Hrwpar! Bt•<~ YOUR IDDEAWAY DRESS Be u pretty as you dream. Hand washable crepe in lovely Ming Yellow. Porcdain Blue. SJ7.99 fashioru for the fuller figure, too A Muy Aiackcnzit. Boutique Original • S1l PINE A.VE. Lon~ 111•<~ e H•RBOR SHOPPlf>!Gi CEHTE~ not i.t1r11<1r l fvl , • THE CITY 1 s~'"""" 1!111 Oran90 Co1!• Mt>• -_ ... I " -.: '· l.oron1do C:.yt 1• • drv1lormmt of Cedric Saodm Corrnr1ban ind Si8fltl l'ropen~. tnc,. ont of thr Si3'1al Comp1nitJ, (out aula IJ)Udl of Hotel d.CJ. Couxwlo on the Silvn StrVid (tccnic / ll(;hway 75). Take Coron1Jo C1yf Boulevud NtnoK. To avoid disappotntment, proa~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ilossy P.hot.c>- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens D,,_ partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it . is imperative th at the story, also accomparued by a black and while glossy picture, ·be s~b nUtted si:r weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will he used. To help fill requirements on both wecJ.. ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all ot the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staU memDers at 642-4:321 or 494-9466. Arizona Classmates Wed in St . Andrew's Former classmates at lhe Universitv of Arizona, Susan Diane ctiaramza and Donald Wa yne Powell exchanged wed- ~ing vows in St. Andrew's fresbyterian Church during an afternoon ceremony con· ducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield. The bride, who is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. MRS. D. W. POWELL Walte r Charamza of Hun- tington Beach, \\'as given in marriage by her f a t h e r . Parents of the bridegroom ;ire Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Powell of Casa Grande, Ariz. P.trs. Robert Neuhaus en !lerved the bride a5 n1alroo (If ll(lnor. The entourage o f bridesmaids included Mrs. Brad Whitted and the Misses Elizabeth Ann Mims, Sandra }{ay Mims, Diane Powell and Peggy Raw n. The bridegroom asked Tyler Ken\ to stand as best man, ·while ushers wrre Rusty Chick, r..1ike Talla, John Trost , Neuhaui.en and K err y McDonald . The bride, who wa s graduated from Huntington Beach }ligh School and Golden West College, received ~er BS degree from the University of Arizona where she was a member or Gamma Phi Beta . Her husband was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the university, y.•here he oow is a third yea r law student. Following a San Francisco honeymoon, the pair will Uve in Tucson . LOCAL No olh•r n1w1p•P.• f•rl1 vou more, 1v1•v div, 1bo11t wl11f1 qoinq on i" th1 Gre~I•• Or1ng• Co11t th1" th1 DA ILY PILOT. OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUH. 10-7 " Cll"' t All-Star Election Special PLATINUM.PLUS- RAZOR BLADES '~l Po clc of 1 S 15 Gllefte s.uper~lity. lo1"19·losting double-edg• blodts for clo1tf 1ha~~. lig double dis<OUT1!I GILLETI'E RAZOR TRAVEL OUTFIT J~! Neweat s.,.,..a.c9wp•,.. odjustobl• Gillefle rotor plus two Plotinum .,hJI' doul>le-edge blodK. • "CHARGE IT" HUNTIN6TON lllACH 1tlf1 MAGNOLIA •t tkrtlehf COSTA MlSA 220I HA .. aott ILVD. •t WllMn Tllursday, Junt 10, 1971 DAJL V PILOT 2J Gavel Exchanges Signal New Leadership • More changing of the cuard ritua.la have been staged by various 0 r a n g e Coast ora;aniz.alioiu. Alpha Phi Mrs. Carl G. Moore opened her Cvrona de.I Mar home for an installation luncheon of Soulhcrn Orange C o u n t y Alumnae of Alpha Phi. AccepUng the gavel was Mrs. Edwin Rose, and other duties were distributed l<> the Mmes. James Florance and Ralph Linhoff , vi c e pm I dents ; Arlhur A u n ,. , secretary; L:iwtMCe Llllrell, treasurer, and K e n n e l h Walker, qua r terl y co r- respondent. Damas , del Mor El Ade>be restaurant In San Juan Caplslr&no will be the site for an installation when Mrs. Donald Dlvel accepts the pre~idency of !.>ls Damas de! Mar Auxiliary <jf Children's Home Society. Mr!!. Divel, who will be feted during a Friday, June 18, luncheon, will welcome new board mernbtrs the Mmeli . Newport Unity of P.1rs. P.tort Salli: for the Hall. lreuurer: Fare! Walker Kenneth Carr, ROOert Jenkins, Newport UnHy \V o m e n ' s and A.I aria B r a d 1 b aw , John Cooper, w i J 1 i am A des.sett and coffee Group. recordlng and corre1pondin1 meeting with the t hem e Iler (ell ow ollicus arc Miss secretaries. Mra J u. 1 t l 11 Steven90n and Fred Chaney. "Challenge, Choa and Cvu-Marlon DeForest, vice presi-Balelka, outgoing pruldent. Delta Gemma rage" launched the prealdency dent ; and lhe Mmes. Charles becomes parliamentarian. Mr:a. Victor Bullock Jr. wiU1\---=--:::.iiiiiiilii~iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilii~iiliiiiiiij;,::-- lead lhe Huntington Beach A R T E X ff I B I T Chapter of Delta Gamma . s.n1;ng w;th h" wm be th• COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE Mmes. Rich.,.d Sch'8dtr, vice ~ Al'RIL 22, 23, 24 president : Thomas Tullar. treasurer : John Pagan and r th ,. sf 'Do John llani'°"· """''"ies, 001 ,OR J IRJ:R IN COSTA MUA and Donald Jessen, Anchora correspondent. EEK> HAVEN@.ARDENf BCDDIN@ LANT.; M~::;;.;;, Zenn1os, Celosio, Tomatoes • , .ponypoc ••• 1 .. 1 PRIVET $J19 •111.1.•t •11. U .ts TERR-0-Vite MARGUERITE 79c Pl .... ,..., ........... GAZANIAS $398 ll•t SI.JI ¥111" DICHONDRA 95c $1.MMlft D1<.wwtlY1 lvt1 l t1, ft.~. BARK $11' CAM ELIAS $J39 S..lht• •f AMMONIA 79c SPRAYER PICNIC TABLE SET S!G.00 wwJ1•, 6 ft . ..-111 11•11 & k.ch11. 8'! one at rerular price iet one for ...... RAKES F1rlllb1r ST.so ,•Iv• 2123 Newport Blvd., 646-3925 (c•,.., ltwpert & Y-tel•ri•) 11801 Harbor~ 534-6774 1aw .... .-..e1Di-,loM) q• STEPPING STONES -::::=-..:: 2no.3 -U/OoFF GERMAIN'S PENTREX save $4,,8 gol!nn 1i11, rt!J. J.4.98 NOW .. .l l•r$4.91 PFITZER PHILODENDRON BLACK PINE VERONICA RUBA ACACIA ASPARAGUS SUN FERI ' ARMSTRONG JUNIPER BOTTLE BRUSH TWISTED JUNIPER AGAPANTHUS LANTANA TAM JUNIPER ROSES 1 pLI ........ "'"'''' OLEANDER NOW ONLY •••••••••• , ••• ••••••••• ••• ••• I .I • ' :z DAI L V PILOT '"' I I: LEGAL NOTICE CALWELO, UAT M 1 t fl,.rt~ur &oule~ard, New-t •~•c1'. C1lllornl1 'IMO. SMITH INTEAN ... TlONAL, INC. I C1litornl1 C0t-1tlon, *' Mt< ... rl~ur Bou11~1rd, Nl'WpOrl 6e1cr., C11itornl1 ~~. This bu1lneu Is ~ue!ed b1 ...... ,Ion. SMITH INTEANATIONAL. l ... C. Illy P. E. Cor~. Sautl••~ Thil "''-n1 .,., 111.d •it~ l!>t Cwn-tv Ckfll; OI' Ortnte Countv Ofl MIV 17, Hll. \'HMh & .. ,.. "'" ... "'" ,, UW' ... ~o .... sr. L .. ...-.., C1M..,1!11 T·771D Pub!lltlfd Or11191 COit! 01\1¥ Pllo'. M1v 20, 11 •rod Ju,.. l, 10.. 1'11 1~19-11 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NCYJ'ICE OfFICtA\. ~OARD O~ANGE ... ' ; I r • Thul'Sd;ry, J111"1t 10, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE J°""ES A. MUSICK. lr\e<lll·(Ot""'f Coun!• o! Ote"0'· C1ut. lh ( A. R111<11ll. "'"'" , ...... c. 11111 ... :Wiii Wll•lll,.. llWI., l~lf• llU l'1 #\n91l11, C11ilD<llt1 ... It .. !llflllll'I Altot....., Pvb!l•~d Hunt1n9t11<1 8wdl tla!lv Pilot, June J, l~, \I, !tll 1:164·71 LEGAL NOTICE a:~------...,---T" ....... ,.. ... -----..,--•·~,---- ' 1 , .. • . . - I • Iii •. Trinkets Polished for Patio Show Sampling trinkets and objets d'art in preparation for lhe Costa Mesa Art Lea gue's benefit antique sho\v and sale \~'ednesday and Thursday, June 16 and 17 . arc (left to right) the i\1n1es, Lee Gibbons, Arthur Lagunans Will W ed OPEN MON .·FRI. 9 A.M.·9 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. --Sun. 10 a .m.-4 p.m. DON 'T MISS ' TH IS HARDWARE STORES • ~· ' ·~ -·. /j~1·"' N.'"\: '•; ·'· ..,,,............ . ~ "'~. ' ... ••• >,I. • .. " ·.B~'~\GI ~;¥_,_ · :.i ' ' . \, i \.t!.l ./, "'l:'flr:Jtt ... ~ .. • .. t. .. OF THE MONTH • ... .. • Only 6.99 REGULAR 12.88 ' -' . '. 10-22 CUP • Party Perk Tht "in·between" perk lh1t serves g.12 guests. doubles as 1 10· cupper lor everyday-l1milr use! Brews flavodul coffee, keeps ·it hot .. utamalically. Durable c!assy·smooth tO!Gf fi11ished a!uminum bodr. htal·proof lep, ~ndles. Dtlathabte cord. Bur your.; no11·! One 'bea utiful put-on. I' 1oster rJ eanhtf1 •• ., .. ._ly $J ftw yow nw. Stahlheber and Paul Friebertshauser. president Ten percent of the proceeds from the display on Richard's Lido Patio \Vil l go to\\'ard the league's student scholarship fund. INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING Outdoor l ighting you never thought you could aff ord ! ~ A quality syst em you insta ll yourself in minutes, with comp lete safety. No permits, conduit or digging necessary ••• just p!ug in! • UL 11pproved 12 volt system absolutely shockproof, child safe! These low \'Oltage 5tts are complete with large sealed beam lights, color len~s (amber, green, clear, pink and blue), weather· proof, shOckproof cab!e, transformer with on-off switch or automatic t imer, ground stakes and wall brackets • Use this exciting new light from little Giant in dozens 01 ways through- out the year for set1Nlty and outdoor beauty. Four leparate 6ets to choose from. Pri ce s start at i\ifr©.i.rrlbllrnfr@ $44.95 lCll' Vo/11geOuroooR LIGHTS Another Little Giant Product REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS • MOO. T1 20 Gal. 30 Gal. 40 Gal. 50 Gal. • • • • • • • • • • • • $47.99 $49.St.i: $59.99 ~ $74.99 Th;, qu•lilv 9u1•1nl11d 9l•n 1;111 <1 ,.,,,, ~11l1r ;, 1quopp1d ,.,,~ 11!1tv t1mp, •• ••· qu;rtd bv 11 ... Wt h1•1 '""'' dey 1n1 t1111• i;on ••~il1b!1, ;f vou .. ;,1., All 11o•m1I in. 1t1l!1lio11 p1rh inc!ud1d. C11/ bv nooll - in1l1U lh1t day, AU '"0•~ don1 bv ,.,,1,t1r pl u,,,b1'1. INSTALLATION AVAI LAILE IN·SINK·ERATOR THE NO. 1 DISPOSER Wl>v lllo wor•t111 buy ,,..,,. fn, Si11~·Er 1+or1 lh111 111y et1'1r 111;1• p0•••1 llt111+llul <erro11en·p•ool d Jifll1u 1!1el. £~tlu••v1• I\~• 11'1 "W,111<1!1111" 11'11 l1h veu <l11r i•"'• 111;l f, A11d 11\0r•, No '"ellcl•r 1~1 woncl1 rful Mod11 J) 1>•1 • lif11;111, <or<o1ien '"''" r1ntv, And 1 ~·v••• p 11h ,..,,. ''""'• too. T1'1 11~1 liry th1I "'•d1 111.S;n~.[,,1,, '"• Nu,.,. btr 0111 i1;1po111 b1lon'I' i11 ye~• ~ltt1'111. l'llOD. JJJ •:• .· ' JLint 1q71 <LOCATED AT 273 ·EAST GLADSTONE STREET, AZUSA ...... • • • DOOR OPEN 10 A.M. ' ' ' ALL STORES JOIN IN THIS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ••• NOW THERE ARE 91 LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS SERVING SOUTHERN CALIF. ::: •.· ·.· -: .. :· ~ :~:: 'y ~~ ROUND STfAK ·~: • ::: CENTER CUT 89 C :·· lUCICY TOP . ==~ QUALITY BEEF LB. .r. CANNED FOODS . 66.EAPPLE DOUWCIOD-I CIYtlllD 21' 11;"~ I \• Dl.CJ.11 .......... .,.-·-· ·if' DOLE JUICE ~~t~: .. 30c :J01CE !!~~-0,~1~.~-~~~~-~~~ .......... __ 34c :~SALAD 11110·1 1111u1l•• 27, ,v-~ IJl'.OL U.11 •• -.--- CHUCK ROAST BlADE CUT lUClY TOP QUAUTT BEEF 49~ . r. ' ..... /:'1r/&i/.·..,_......., \J PALMOLIVE LIQUID D£TEIGENT J1-0UNC£ eonLE CANNED FOODS c 'PEAS Dll MOllTI 25' TUNA (IM(llllOfUA•ll,.tOU 46' ~ 1701.C.lill •• -....... ~ 7DLUI' .......... , __ _ ~,....,,,,. ... ~&,-! TOMATO SAUCE :-::::'01 20' IV ~ -CHUNKY BEEF SOUP HUNT'S SAUCE :';',m'""'--37' : CAM'""" 53c .,... GRAPEJRLY::'~~·".""' 57' : 19-0UNClCAN CATSUP -=~~;' 33c !COFFEE :'i'o~u.11. 84~. NOODLES ;~:z.W::~~~ 35c: ; ~°F8E·E!!:~~:;.:;-;i(i;·~;;_;~~-$8294: lJm ORANGE JUICE THUWll"I • .....,., 4DLJ•I ....... •-···--· ltDLU.•'---51' tc·oFFEE ,Ol,, •• ,l"''""J $1,, HAllBUT ".IJIDIUMl'SftllD 88, • OOLU•·········--OOLm , ·······--· !YUBAN ~:i.",":.~~~.~~----·'l 41 FISHSTICKS ~~'o"i.'::~~--· 73c FROZEN FOODS "KEY BUYS" "Key Buys" ore extro savings mode possible by manufacturers' temporary promotional allowances. . TOMATOES llllN f'S l l Ol'£O 25' • 14'11.0LUN .... -~ ... ·-- : ~ SPREADABLES ~~~~:!'.~ .. --.. 62c • "•"'-CIUC•fN, fllNJ, 01 COClllD llff : BEETS ~~·o~~:N~~~·-~ ........ -·~-····--· 19' HALIBUT Cl111-fl1111Sl lllLUt $1 '7 1•DL•IG •• -.... ··-·---CRAB MEAT ::::':~RDl!ltli 11 SI MEATPIES:~::r _ 19c CHILI ....... ~... 27 ' IOLr•G •• -- ()' .. °C:~~ TISSUE TOtl£T 26( 2(SOO CT. ROLLS VANITY MIRROR FRESH FRYERS USOAGRAD£A 29c FRESH WNOLE BODY CHICKENS lB. FROZEN FOODS BABY OKRA ::':1.~G~~-~ .. ___ 32c BREAD QOUGH 111UPllllDll 67' 1601.Pll. .... - HOT SLICES ~:~:~~~111 _4ac CREAM PIES ~!'o~',~(·--27• PACKAGED GOODS WHEAT BREAD ... tYDl OJ.flrtfl'TD/'4'1117 0 UllS-.24Dl.l01.f-" .,... SPACE STICKS =~:::'.'°-51• WAFERS :~~v~~---42• ~ CHOCOLATE ~.~in 45c MAHATMA RICE ;~·::.• 40' ~ CANOY -.ncl9Dc:ciunau.no 61' ..,. -ru11tTt,1•ot.n•~- NOODLES ~~,:~~ ...... __ 31c POTATO CHIPS ~~~'::' ''11 63c flOUR :~.':'G~~---·--.. -62c c & H SUGAR r:m~~.~·.?.~ 19c DAIRY PRODUCTS ORANGE JUICE !!1:~~:~~~-.s3c WHIP 0 •OD"SlDPPlll'-41 < •110L CI•····---.. ·---· -_.MARGARINE J111•••cuw111rrto 32' v--1•ot.r1' .. --·- ICE CREAM fOltMonr•lMluM .,9, h '.U.Cll. ......... ------1 FARM FRESH PRODUCE ,,,BANANAS . ~~ .~,':.~.. 1 0 c ( • l l l NO : t I ••• ~~~~:-LB •/ J; CAll:·:::IA , iJ AVOCADOS 11111,11• "· rltli .-1tt11111t 1linr 1t t1e•r rrtffUr ii•'°'"' '--~ RIB ROAST STANDING aac URGE END TOP QUAUTY IOF LB. IEfllED 40-0UNCI A PET FOODS ~ DOG FOOD~::~~~'.: 2sc CAT FOOD :'rr'"~'-~~~ .. --1 Sc O""' KIBBLED S's ~~11 =~~~-'27o ()' ~ .. ~&,-! RAHAM c3cKERS SUNSHINE 8( l 6-0UHCI IOX . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS GAIN.on11511fT $1" MOL •ox.--·--· SAL VO ~::~'i11or ...... ___ , ___ $21• DASH :~~~:.0.~~~~~~ .......... --... -$2 3' IVORY SNOW ~~~~~:,~~~-~-.. ··-··-···-aac BIZ ~~~::;.~~~-~-~~.~-'-~ .............. --.... $) 01 DOWNY ~~'t'.',s,~~.~-~~ .............. __ $J-4' ~SNOW BLEACH ~:~':~: .. _ .. 67 c O""" CLOROX :~~:~~.~ ...... _ .......... -36c O"' PUREX ~·:~i.or:.l.~-~~ ... -................. 51 c JET TYPE rJ?~~.!.DM _TU_R~E_Y __ s __ 39,';. !J.~~!f .~!,~,!UR_~EYS 45~. LEAN GROUND BEEF 79,'.. C .. <lHJ.Ull ••• ---······-·····---- ~e.~.!11.'!J.~TION 65~ .. CHUCK ROAST 59~ suaD BACON U..'Ul wa• 1-&&.•d,. 53c ~~-~m.~.1S!>ll.~.t1.r11. ... _, __ 63c FARMER JOHN BACON 57 c SUC:lD,l.lA.rU. .. ~------- POLISH SAUSAGE JUMa0,1-U.••'·-~-··-.. -·----119 OSCAR MAYER BACON 73c IU«Dl-1&.Pl'---------·-- OSCAR MAYER Thin Sliced 68• lJ..OLPI•-----·--- w ~Von de Komp's w AN OUlSTANDING VARIETY OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS \Y§lll\lf !AT "'°11 UKn SlOIUlllJllfllJ ···~&ft.--. EAMORA CREAMER IOIDEN'S COFFlE 16-0UNCf JAR 67c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CAMAY TDllnUIAP 18' ••1••••··--·----·-.. -.. _ Prices. ore Di Kouofed U cept o" Fair-Troded and Government Controlled Items COPYRIGHTS'/ 1Q71 by lUCKY STORES, INC.-I All RIGHTS l l SERVfO 6 10 71 DISCOUNT PRICED DELI ITEMS . Our LOW E"'r)<lay Price! ALL MEAT FRANKS fARMIR JOHN (EXTRA LONG 2 C 1 ~~:it~~-~:.::.:.~~-~~·-· ~.c~~~~~~riH~~~~J.~~ 69c e~1~~.~M.!~~~.N~AK~~_:.;._73c BORDEN CHEESE """ $258 llllllCMt lOCU1 ... , ........... lll.t U- ~!~~~f!~~l~.~-!._~ !~K:1rlL_ 63c BUDDIG'S MEATs .... ,.,, ... 39c lltttEJ lllf, CM"llll. ..._ DUl"l.PU!Wm !~~~.f ~!f.~~~,!ACK 72c MOZZARELLA 93c PROVOLONE "'" 49c 111Ct c11F111 ........... _11z.rtr._ MOZZARELLA .,.. 45c I llCI C"HU. .... . .......... 5 IL ·~- HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~SPRAY STARCH ;!•:t~:._59c MAGIC SIZING ~~0:~~;:~_. __ 59• ~ HANOI-WIPE ~~~,':..~49- plATES llOllDW&•f-Tl•JtP: 59< l•CT.PK, ......... , _____ _ NAPKINS 0.CllflltJtfl c:5• l'4I CT. t!Lll-... ..-..J ~ FOIL 'llHUlllllMlllVM 231 ..,----21H.IOLL .. -•• ___ _._ BRIQUETS ~:r:.',",.~~---·--·· ....... 79• orl' 409 AEROSOL ~:~r.':::.~~~-~~.69- ; ,., ·I.•, LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS BRECK SILK 'n HOLD CONDITIONER Nrr afttr-U1111po1 t1l1wri1er tut f!TtS ~ir 1tw sil~l•us, ••• s•t•t•1eu, 11• •1_4y ·.•• ClllJil l l il•t Ip· $197 ,11cJl1t•1. 4 OUN(l SIZE., ... _ (). .. ... ~&,-!.--. MINNIN PUSHBUTTON DEODORANT s,f"l'f 4t•••r~•t !tr 0 1 11\irt bw.ily. 8 9 C 70UNCISIZ£ .... -. STAY DRY DEODORANT PERSONNA BlADIS •INJECTOR 11" 11 nli11 •li4es llr i1jet t1t r111r. DOUBLE EDGE 1 O's If ~11l1!y .i1•1t; $133 !It 1111111 n 11n. YOUR CKOICl LIBBEY GLASSWARE 4-PACK "BOUQUET" f11DOa$ lib••r s111•1• 1l1uw111 witll attrJtt!Ye 111111 41c1r1t11• i• 11:uirt14 c1l1ri1i1; 1t1U1.i1 la Ue 111r ••st ,ap1l1r ~i1t10 hr 111 tJ•11 •I ktrH1111 tu• 111111 j1ic1 l1 c1ckhil1! LADIES' STRAP SANOAlS (11!. co111t1rt.i•l1, 111 t11~i11·1i1•t fer 11! •• ••'; 1m rt11f co!1rs. 111 Silts J'lil1•lc. FDS TOWELETTES !O's 1 l r1•1f 111f ,.rtt·tlrt ,1ckl11 11 t1w1f. 72 1!\ts, 1Roi1tent• will FPS lttnitiu iJ• C 1ir1t da rdou 1t. READY -TO -WEAR FASH IONS . ' AIST'D COLORS r.-rf\ <npso•~!,~Rhd ~ UIJL Sptiftf-SIMI ell's. CORK REMOVER ]97 P111 yovr Hr ••om with ffy1119 c.!trs ••• th1w proftlliOMl·fyptl d1tllM DCfllJlfitl. MIN'S PEIM.l.NINT PltlSS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BATH SHEET 297 Nlon-Mr•cl ~h.11 af ,.,. •r-Thi11ty terry, •'v . enough to wrap .. In 9ft1r Jtow1r. < HEAVENLY BLANKET 397 CMA di....-•ll'fl • .... -.... """' ..... ""'· _, WMVI W.,Mc. •t far r•1.ft6111d IATIIRT CHAIGIR 1 ... ,. 6" COlllMANDIR FLASHLIGHT- 72( tn,i..,i. ... clw ... uw, -'•'Y-fk Milli ,..,,..,ti, ... e"'-i twrildL TIRE PUMP ..... th••• cMt~...tvo, 1S- 1Mlo"-. Aw1u(.willlli119 d1ctrtl•r Mli,.1 in •trlts t• fft w1U wiffl n1ry Nter. ••••n stot.Mtt.st '''~' wilt. .Jr ,r11sur1; ••r ft •M, wUI '9st 1 lit.timo. -;:;• 87 ( ~~;.;'' 97' ltflW IU •W ~: 72' -;::: 72 ( 120' ROLL VINYL TUBING 1" 5% VIGORO "SEVIN" DUST 77,~ .. -!Jill ICIJ l"AKAIU If •<NllOYIA STOil ....... HOSE REEL CHAISE PAD ....................... 571 ,,, ... , CO!OUUl. STURDY CHAISE LOUNGE & P,AD llthtw .... 11-- 1 ... h• .. witlt Mtlt.n..tst.f' GARDEN HOSE l1i.t'erca4 witt. &40 .._.., •Y· ,_ h"lkli Jiro ior4: ...... , li1n1t ..... if left I• s-. Witt. ••••• c..,li1111. SIZIS 'Ml 5-M·L-ll I,, - Tiie "l11k" fir 11• mer, '7l! H11dsome slt1rt-1l1e'fe sport sllirts: l11tf·ptint c1ll1r1, 11111 ••tail~ i•c ... h11111c·••~r· iftt c1tt111' p1lyester t-at 111v1r 11eeds ir1ni1c. Ntw stripes 111d 111•1trlc pit· ter1s 11 '11111 tJll, fflJ, lflfl Clltrllf1 . ~ 'riiere Are Ma 1 ny Other Lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In Los Angeles, Orange & San Bernardino Counties. We Disc ount &erything Except Quality. Courtesy AndServi:e ... 'l ' i f 2 '8 _0AILY Pl lOT Copte1· Pals Furnil y Salutes He1icops EAGLE ROCI\, Calif. (/\P) -Barbara Hoss 111.t·S llu· policC" hclii:optcr that patrob over her house and tells the aircraft's pilots so-by spt'll- 1og out hundred~ of fan n1c~i.agcs v.·11h 11oud•·n shingles on her tennis ('Our! "\\'elcom1: to Eaglr H1>1'k. LAPO Astro Sur1en·oph·r. ·· r-----.1 WANTED! ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER :\1r-;. Rn~ spcllt"d out u111< d11y. "Whal flies and ll<.1s uo \\•\ngs-Ls blue and not !.ad-wh1s!le:-but has no leeth " The LAPIJ Supercopl£'!'," she dtl'larl'd <innthcr !1nl1· !lt•r P•'tl p.d ll·llcrs 1 ia stunrlc~ tx·gan last ~··ar 11hl·n sh1• hM•kl·d up und ~1111 ,, Lo!! J\ni;t l~·' Pol11·1· Dt:partn1cnt hcl1i:11µll'r li)1ng 1111l.-'1he;1d. 'l'ht· d•·r>:1rt1111:nt ba~ JUn ~dJl'· !11111 111 tll1,, 'uhurban cur!I· ltllUl1i1. Jt 111ust ht' !onesuine up !her('. 1'he though!. Then she 1·erne1nhercd there v•ere a Jot of .~h1ngles left over frorn a roofing job on her hon11· ··1 arrani:t·d Hlt'ITJ un our b:u:k vard ll'nrH~ c·ouri tu 'Pt'll C1u1 ·JJ1,' stu· rl't,il!rd. S1nct· ther1 sl1<··, M:llt 11cal'l_v 400 tne~s.iges 111 hn1'.l1lcn the d;1y uf hrr "'Sup1·ri:opll'r." Fur <l lung lune :\lrs. Hos-; w;1~n l ~Ul'l' if bf'r rnes.sagl'S \\(·re n~ai:h1ng uµs1airs. Then (/nr r;iiny d;1~. :iftcr spell in~ OUl '·Hain. rt1111, gn <l \\'Cl.V. Sn SUO\'rtupH'r II 11! fly iifUllnd lnd.11 ." ~he he<ird the :11rcrafl bu~.z· over. .\s L\lrs. Ho~s r:nnt' ou1, the ht·l1cop1er 1nadc nu exlra cir. !"le 1111t1 !he p/101 lipped 1ht' l'raft slightly as '"1[ a 11-rrc a Oiler .. ' :i;· Sonftst1·esses ' ' . , Zoology Class Prof 'Acts Out' Lectures . ·:. •, ·:: .. BEHKELEY (AP) -When White curls tumbled past lhe 1r:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;~~f Prof. Richard Eakin wants to squ:ire lace C<lllar he wore, .' in ·'Xluce hls zoology class to and h.i.s knee britches mal---HEURO the great scientists oJ history, ched his brocade jacket and MUSCULAR.:. he turns actor. flowing hood. llis preparation involves Hans Spemann. a Nobe l RELAXATIO'f :. costumes from a San Fran. laureate under whon1 Eakin wltti .~::-: tisco theatrical company, up studied at Ger rn any' s Kart c1wir1 .. 4"-r-r, 0-.t.: •• ,• to two hours with a makeup Frieburg l'niversity in 1936, is <;::~;: art isl. and research of his own portrayed in academic dress • N•• M-"iH ·~;~; into lhe scientists' accents, in-for a lecture about his work in e FreHo• Fro111 Tetisio•:·· f!E'Ctions and mannerisn1s. embryonic developrr,ent. Phy.;c•I & E1T1otio~•1·:: !le has gone before his Graduate student Tom Gong • l"ro•e11 Theropr l•M •• University of Ca I i Io r n 1 a recalled !he first of the lee-Dr. S11tlterla11d's T1Kiat14., students as five of history"s tures last year. • l"oilll .. -Orittl"i '.· • leading scient1i.1s. including "Everyone v.·as shocked and · evolutionist Charles Darwin disbelteving at firs t,., he said. A.Pl"'T. HICt:SSAIY' • and geneticist Gregor ~1endtd. "Then they were amused and MOH.-WlD.-fll.. Eakin, 61 , returned to acting after the lecture began this 492-3 532 146 Aft. Serro So• Cl1-11te, Col. " for the first time si nce his turned to interest. . it was undergraduate days after the excellent. It v•as easy to ac- idc:i of first person presen-eept the information. and it t<1t1ons occu rred 10 hin1 one 1~,l.~ enler!aining to watch his l~".::':':'.'.'."'""'.".::".:".:'.'."':'.'.:':~ cl:iy 111 the shower rharacter." l· "I was scar('hing fur ways1,.:::~:--------'.::;;;"'"'"'"'"'iiiiiiii"'"'i:;,~ 10 hold the ant·ntion of my I students, of fighting their, general antipathy to lectures,''! he said 1n an interview. \V ith the aid of Robcrl1 Buckle.s. I he u111versi1y's \ dram;iuc arts end rnakcup l artist he began . DID YOU KNOW AQUA PET IS NOW IN TOWN Complete Une Of " " :· The white bearded Darwin, 1809-1882. 2ppears in a black ca1>e to discuss the origin of Trop ical Fish • Birds • Rodents species. 1 5901 WARNER As the somber [aced Darwln l At Springdale speaks. he Jarnents 1hat his ' HUNT. BEACH 846-3112 OPEN 11 to 8 FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN ht1t ," she s:ud. Song leatlC>r!' for J!untin;;ton Beach liigh School's 197 1·72 alhletic season are The ·copter pilol i.. 1){1J1t'cmrn lback ro\1') IJ1a11e JJ1:in1ond . Kath.v ~·lurphy. Beverly I Jarrell and (fron t fO\V) work 1nadc him a '·kind ofl':::::::::iii:;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;~ machine'' dulled to I h e l~ --- delights of a r l, poetry. music .l ohn .r-.1: Coyh' :ind Daryl l'indy Benson, Linda .\lli!-iOn and Lora Sh1ith. and literature . lie tells students to •·Jove science but do not worship it.'' I AL the end of each lecture, l)arwin begins lo recite a poc1n he liked when young. is ARMOND'S COIFFEUR W~y: s ... ..., S,hool e Spo•h ~1 ortln1er. said they were in------------------------·---------------- !ngued by !hf' nH·~sagcs but e Ct.II: • Cookout\ Tt ipl • Ov.rn•ghh Who: Soy• t G:,1, •-I~ Rt· 9"Pdl•" of •chool ol•H•rn•nl When: You< chooc•· B~ Day, Wo.c~. Month or fll'llCr kr.cw 11·ho 1he1r lncnd 111as until !>e\•cta l 11•ccks ago 11hPn. n;it of rurt<J~ll). 1h1,1· dr•11c •11·r-r 10 ,\l r~. Hos•,' ho111t· 'Whol• Surnrner ' \\le lin;iJly 11rrc dcl11:h1ed (n niel't \Jr, Ho~s and Spec[ol Educotlo" Childre11 Welco1T1e h1·r l:unil1' ·• \lur111n1·r ~;,1d. "They arc-11·ondt'rfu) (l<'nplt'."' For Reward a11d l"forr,.atlon 530-3333--Ca 11-894·231 J \lrs. Hoss ~a id ht'r 1v.·o sun~. \11ke. 1.1, 11nd .\'lr·la11le, 11 . ht·r husband 1'.lt·I :ind l' v e r1 gr:indn1othl't Hus:ot J(Hll 1n the nicssagl' m:1k1n~. fath er's Day is June 20 1•. "" ... • ' ' '""""'''"• PtU~ MANY GIFT IDEAS: e Slein• l ear Sup~11u e H•nd c,,.,.., 6•••• • CnH1 s"1 • sno• llv!!rn • K•~ Ch•ln• • Cron P,n, • s~.,.,P¥ J~ .. •l.Y • Nov•f· ''" -•nd Othr" .1 ~~ sab~a's e C;1RDS e Gl~'S e CANVlf~ e C05TUM E JL W£tRY '~" .O.ll.0.Nlll l>VC IN••1 10 Lv<~•'• •I M•Qr0!1•I '"'""'"'uton !le.>rl• -'61.0111 Op•ll lO•I Wfekd•f• f .~~ ~·" w,,.p,,..~ ,. IJ·•fi• ~"'' "''"" ""'""""" 1970 MODEL LANTZ INTERNATIONAL REF RlGE RATORS Ii;! sal~ b cu. ft . J9 cu It. $!29.95 S109.95 149.95 124.C:S G. E. REFRIGERATORS 12 cu, fi. •pl. si1e 199.95 17 cu, ft . frost fr ee )49.9 5 18 cu. ft. side by \ide 429.95 19 cu. ft. side by side 479.95 21 cu. ft. side by side with ice dispenser 689.95 6 tu. ft. the1I type freezer WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS 14 cu. ft. frost fr ee fre ezer $I b9.95 17 cu. ft. fros! free )29 .95 16 cu. ft. frost free 38 9.95 20 cu. ft. ,ide by side 579.95 G. E. AUTOMATIC WASHERS 18 lb. with mini w•i.h b.a 1 ~et 249.95 16 lb. 2 speed 219.95 •uto 9.as dryer 199.95 G. E. ) cycle under counter 5 cycle under c.ounler includes p•nel DISHWASHER 249.95 279.95 GAS RANGES O'Keefe .1nd Merritt -489.95 other models s•ve f rom I 0.00 to $60.00 179.9S 319.95 399.95 449.95 598.00 159.95 149.95 29,.95 359.95 549.95 229.95 199.95 179. 9S 219.9S 2S4.9S 429.95 ,1.,,1,,.,luO ••rvlc• ol Ci f 1'1>phA11en in '" '"' al w1rr1111r ,.,,ra11u al ""'•'• P<J••"H"" Owr S••· • •kt °""· It lltft<"\I' l••"'-tr ..+tlo JI , .......... ~ -· w rvlclllt GE ol,pp~IMH 11pplian~es al .I UI GLINNITUSl I U.GUNA lfACH • 494~0582 ' 494-0506 Nixo !I Tells I-lo1)es, D1·eams overcnn1e with emotion. buries his head in h1~ hands and leaves !he podiun1. I PRE-SUMMER -SPECIAL-Of A111crica11 Role i11 W 01·ld Grc.1:.or ~1ende1. 1812-1884. a bald t.101ned. cigar srnokin1q Australian nionk. drscribcs1 how his pea blossom.~ il-1 Prottssiona1 Beauty Operators \\"1\S!ll!'JCTON (\;I'l l -111 ;1 :-.on1t'\1h:11 r.111dlllT1'', l1(1ur- lon~ d1st·us~a111 1• 1!11 '·Pflh• S11Uther11 11 1· w ~ l".l'f 1111, t·~ n·l't·nt l~. Pr1"1d1·11t \1xo11 :<L'\ fnrrl1 pt·r·h.tji.\ 1/11• ti.• I <'~ 110.~1IH)n \1 •: 1 I 111~ h11rvs :ind !t·.1~s f(ir /lou r1r;1 ::-; ruli· 111 lht• 11ur !d ·ru.:k1n_ll uH puu11~ l:k<' :1 t·ol· }t·gt• pruf1•<;stJr . t\•' kl! till' flcar 1111pn ''~ 10!1 111111 t;e 1 l•'\1 l'd !hl' 11orltl ~11u;1l111n ;1<: ;1 1·h:.in;;ui.I! nnt•. np<' 1\11h f/µ- porcu111111•s fur f111;dl1· brn1~1ng nllu ;1 man;1gc.1hl1· ciullt'\"I tht• unh r1cl led ;ind tJ :1 11g j'ro 11 ~ r111;1lru·~ !h:11 h:111• ··~1 \1·d iur the lil st <1u;trll'r e1·11lur1 But he <ibo t'\pn·~"·d 1!11· fe,1r tha1 1hc 1'111H·d :-.1 ;11•·:-.. weary of 1ht• llln dr·ri' ,iJ i1 11nrh! l1":1tll·1, 111,uld turn 111- warcl insll'ad illlt! f;ul lo Sl'llc lht•st• oppur!unir1e~ ' l 1hink thl' inn~! si;!nlf1t'ar1t eh;n1g<'S 1n lhr r 1· ! :it 1 u n ~ h•'[ll4'l'n in nJur nat11u1' In tilt· 11ul'ld ;1n• t;1k111g pl;1<'r 111111 th:111 ;!I :1111 \l\';l1>tl ''!IH.(' \\iiof'\ti 1r~1r fl." hl· .~:11d '111•l•1r i.1n' :I II.•· ful\11'4' 11111 !1101. .1l 1111' prrion :inti 1111·1 11111 )lroh;dih 1111\c !hal !hr /\llll'tll'.-111 )'l'P)'I<' 11•'fl' ~lll!H: !)\l(lll ~'/i ,1 \<'II 111·,; ·1·11· 1!1:11'1)'!' 111•ul;1r ;1 "u1· l't'l:i111111s II" I 1>11' 1q11,·r II.I.•<>/,, 111 !)It' 11 .. rltl 11( r1• 1·u1111·:·: 1·d " "I lu• I 'r• ·~1li•'l1l · p<ol.1• I , Iii ol \ lj'll\1111 lJ1 \Hild /l'lll' 1:111' h1·, u1,.,,:,1;·d :u1d tl1.,:1u«,1I , !:111 11 th.ol tiw 11;1r i~ 1·11d'ilo'. 111 ,, 11;11 th.11 i11rrusl11·' at l1';t,1 11 1 h:illl'l' tnr p1·,1<"t• 111 11,e l'aeifH :'ll n.,1 uf li1s t t 1narks OPEN NIGHTLY 6:45 PM . SURPRISE SHOCKER KARL MALDEN CATHERINE SPAAK "CAT O' NINE TA ILS" COLOR -GI' CALL FOR OP'fHING AND STARTING TIME - 1' l j\P~l.'fXJN ! PIC.l!~ 1E.C1i,..,..:VI • ~,.. l'.O.'-IA\'1::;ior,,,'O ..... ROD STEIGER CJ IRISTOPI IFR Plill>ll.Jl:R ORSON WELLES . . · NEWS ANALYSIS ~ ~._ . . . ' -~" ·' ' ! .. 1,k1·tl bey11nd Victnan1 Bnd 11 t'!'l' d1rcctcd al relation~ IJCtwct'n thr Unit<'d Sta tes, Hussia and China. th<it aoo million Chinese \1'i!l not be isolated ." luslru1cd the principles or genetics. U.S. Army surgeon \\'illiam On .he ~1 iddle East •·ft can Beaurnunt, li85--1853, courtly be said now that we have had and brass buttoned explains a truce for nine rnonlhs end how he saw g:istric digcstion1 that is sorne progress .. , through an open v.·nund in a ' All of !his movement -1hc fur fr.'.lpper·s stornach. I hope of progress more th:1n \Villiam H;:irvey. dead for1 the subst;incc of it -has led 1nore than 300 years, tells somr 10 suggest tha! the studPnts in E J i z a beth a n Uni l ed S t a te s shou:d English about how the heart ctcmonstrate its intercsl in pumps blood through the bod y.I disarmanent by unilaterally ------.------ reducing its forcCs. the Prcsi-Sally Bananas dent said. But instead of conlr1buting Really Is ... to peace he said his would add Bananas That Is COMPLETE TINT SHAMPOO and SET $3.00 • 1n LAGUNA BEACH no •ppointment necess•ry 211 A BROADWA 'I' 494-6139 He sa 11• hop(' for progress in lhc current nc~otialio11s \\'i!h Hu ss1;i tu li1n1t n u e I ea r \\1•:\pons. ··Now. at lhe h1gt1csl /1'1 t'l of th<' two sup('r 1)()wer.o;. lhf' Soviet Union and the l'n1tcd St\ltes. !he Jcadl•rs !1.•\1• !"urnrn1!INI themsch•es !o 1;1k.1111.: 11 first , \·<'ry sig nifi cant ~1 .. p tnv.ard hn1!1ing hoth d«lt•r~~t\'(' ;Jltd (I£ f (' II ~ j I'{' nu('l1•ar 11enpon.~." hr said. to the danger of war. ' .. \V ht•rever you ha ve lwo na· 1':;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:;,:::~::::ii:iiii:::i::::::;:::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;~ t1ons that arc competitive, t' ~::~~;: 1~!~~es~u1':::u:ir~~~~~· '' Artist1~y in Moving" for the Thrre werr good 01nens in lhL· rl•c·1•n1 a!eps to clin1inate ~i.111l' res trictions on tradl' and 11:11·1·1 11·\!h Chinn. their forces. that contributesl1 lu 1)cace. BEST MOVE ' \Vhat we have done rc;illy i~ hrokcn the ice. Now 11•t• 11:111· to tc~1 the v.•L1ter to sec Ju1w dl'l'JI it is ,'' he ~aid . Tiit• 1 rr1 fa1 ·t th<d l/11· I n1l1•(( Stal!'S :111ll tl1L· gn1·rrn- lhL'!1! nf ~laint:ind fhin11 , lh r l't•opJ1-.~ !l1·publtt of Chtn;1. l1<11•1• lln:ilh 111ovcd in lhl·~c l11n11 i-ll ;1n·;1s tn111ard ;J el::it1011 "I 111lnn:11r.v g11·cs us hop<> . '·But \1•here one or the other unilaterally reduces its forces and becon1cs veryl significnntly "·eaker than the, other. th;i1 enormously in.I creases the danger of war." Although the problc1ns al hnmc are difficult and \er-' r1fy1ng 1n their t•norrn1l}'. the nation mu.~! resis! the tc1npra- lion to turn exclusively •n th1·111 ;.ind neglect its 1~·urldj' role , he ~•Hd. FURNITURE r~l1forn1a life-~tyle: is what we're ~11 .ibour. \Ve're lively, creative prop It• ~vho aren't ~a t1~f1ed iust '<'ll 1n~ htrnilurc. VVe make home~ 011t of hou~e\ b•'CdUSe we're very •'\Jt ri<'nced about decora ting, fre:r, ,.,.. •• fl' 'd"'"" abou1 rr11;e~. we de~1gn .1nrl produce our own onf::1na!~. and l't' \r i:n1 'crv1re thal never ~top~ . \\'h . .i ~ntl buy lrnni us will h~vc J !(In~ and IJ,ippv l1fr so 1vc ~end 1t h11111e, lr('t'. \\Ith a ~-~f\.u 1v~ri;in1 1, Established 1924 of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway OUR OWN MAKE RB CUSTOM DESIGN CRUSHED VELVET QUllTED CHAIR A dr~1gn, i.i hr1 c and quality 11t 11 rrice thJt's po ~~1h1e only be- c.1usr it'~ our very 01vn ch.11r, Be.iutilul ~!yl1ng, deluxe det.1d- ing, ;u1d .1 quilled crushed \Pl'lvet ll'iUJ!ly rr~erved for very r.\'.prn· ~1ve furn iturr. H's reedy for you in tolors that are irresi~tiblc, LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshlle Blvd. Miracle Mile: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.: 8840 S. Western Avt, ANAHEIM1 1672 W. l incoln 8AllERSFIElD: 3010 MinK Ave. • • " • ~ • .• CLAREMONT /POMONA: 232 £. Foothill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Firestone Cl ENDAlE: 333 N. Central Ave. GRANAOA HILLS: 10100 Balboa Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH: 19431 Beach Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 W. Whittier LONG BEACH: 2189 lakewood Blvd MONTEREY PARK: 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. . :· PISIDEHA, 85 S. Rmm"d RIVERSIDE, 10.000 Magnolia SANTI IHI /TUSTIN, 1703 [. 171h Sl. SIN BERNARDINO, 999 S. "[" Sl. SOUTH SA!, 15SJJ S. Crenshaw Blvd:: THOUSAND OAKS: 244 Thousand O&ks Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOOOLAHD HILLS: 22223 Ventura Blvd. .: SHOr 1 DAYS A, WEEK • W[[KDAYS 11 UHTIL 9. SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 6. SUHDAV 1 uNTIL 6 . rRE[ PAlfKING. rREE D[COAATO't SERVICE'• CONVENIENT BANK TERMS .· ~ ' • I I \ .. ~ . I ·r ·r . -~,-.-__ _ Ul'I Ttltl'Mt. Hot Pan ts in Old Town What el se but hot pants would Phyllis Diller \Vear \\'hen introducing a new col· Leclion of .si nglekn1t Jight\~'cight fabrics by Scottaex aad J\1onsanto? The actress ~donned the la lest itenl in fashion for a Beverly Hills sholv and did her own ::spoor, "}lot Pants in the Old Town Tonight." .. Bou can't ;;:::a void your Death. But you can save • your ·surv1vors a =lot of unnecessary :.:.-anguish. .~.-·.· And wecanhelp. At Pacific View we work with couples every day who have wisely decided to determine their exact funeral arrangements and costs oheod of time. They save money, time, worry ••• and much anguish. By law, some things must be done with the deceased. Everything else, though, is usually decided by someone in a highly emotional state, least p repared at the time to make such decisions. May we help you make this most sensible arrangement? A phone coll to Pacific View will bri ng an experienced counselor to the privacy of your home or office if you wish. But here or there, the savings ln money and heartache are too great lo be ignored. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK £i MORTUARY J500 PACIFIC YJfW DRfVf, NEWPORT JIEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 • lAREA 714) 6.U..2700 Early Rapport Counts -- • Tracy Clinic The work of the Jobn Tracy Clinic is not just helping parent$ of hard of hearing children, according to Mrs. Spencer Tracy, but giving guidance to all parents in raiS· ing their children. Mrs. Tracy gave a short lalk before culling the rib bon to the new Ticktocker Thrift Shop in Costa Mesa during ceremonies attended by Na. ti on al Charily L e a g u e members, Costa Mesa ~fayor Robert Wilson, Newport Beach ~fayor Edgar Hirth and other civic and league officiala. "The John Tracy Clinlc ls a little like Topsy," she said. "It never was born hilt just grew and grew. It qever was organized," The clinic started as a group of 13 mothera,wbo all had deaf children _ Mrs. Tracy's son was 17. but the olher mother! had ch ildren from 18 months to seven years or age, •·No one knew what to do about deaf children," the gracious founder stated. The mothers formed a "sort or 1 l111r!>day, Jun@ 10, 1'11 l DAI LY PILOT J:J a Classroom for All study group to find out about deafness." The entire purpose of the clinic, which was cho~n by the Newport Chapter of the National Charity League as its main philanthropy, is to find and educale parents of deaf and ha'rd ol hearing children so they can help with their child's education. Parents are the most im- portant part of a child's educa- tion, Mrs. Trary believes. Today the clinic reaches. t h r o u g h correspondence CQUrses and several clinics, 34,000 paren!s in 117 coontrlB.!f. "It ha! lifted the level of their children's edu11ation and given them greater hope. It has in- creased lhe power of the schools. "You ha\'e to take the parents In, get to che child early_ \\'e hope to find more ways, better ways as we go along. •'What voe do for deaf children and lhetr parents can be done for all pfl rE'nts. It is v•hat parents do in the early years, it is their attitudes that matter," t.frs. Tracy said. U this parent-child rapport is established. then today's problems will vanish, she con- cluded. Mrs. Herbert Meany, outgo- lng president of the chapter. presented ?i-lrs. Tracy vdth a check to bring the gmup'.cr donatinn to the clinic to $10,000 for 1970·71. The thrift shop will be open for business Thursday, June JO, in its new location at 540 W. 19th SL, Costa ~1esa. where the John Tracy Clin.io eventually will be moved. NEW CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER FOR NEWPORT BEACH AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNIT iES OPENS Insurance Covers Chiropractic Care: th• mo1t co,.,mo"' inju1i1• tuH1red in th• in· •cc.id•nh it t+i. btc.k i11jury, It i1 •ho:> one of ll.1 moil peinfu1 1•p1ri•11c.11 1 p1r1cn t •n 1ulltr. p1opl1 •rt •w1r1 thet Chiropredic t re1tm•nl bring imm .di1t1 11li1f to thi1 p1i11ful i"iury. ... .. , And wh1!'1 mor•, they dan't r11li11 th•t •II the m1 - ior in1u•1nce comp1ni11, r1c.0911iii"g II.• quic• rtcov· e•y po11ible through Chiropr,.clic, now 1pprow e it 11 pert of the h11lth in111r•nc1 p1ck19•· 1 Public Invited To Inspect Modern Health Care Facilities "I 1.-ftnd "'Y p1none1 i11vilatio n to 111 r11id1nh of Newport B•ech end lhe n•ighboring commvnili11 lo come i nd in1 pect our mod•rn office t i 2043 W11tcliff D•ivt , Newpo1t Beach," Or. Garv L Couture, 0 . C., 1•id •her • vtry well tlltnded opt" llou1e 111! Sun· d ey. Optn Hcul• and • fo•m1I ribbon cutting m1r~1d lilt official opt ning of th• new Chiroprftctic office. The ceremonie1 wer• 1!11nd1d br civic l1.det1, friend1 •nd neighbors. Thj 1 fyp• of ;..,;ury h•t r•1pond1d 10 w1 /f to Chiro- pr,,.clic cir• 011t th• Wor•m•n'1 Comp•n1•tion ln1ur• anc• Act now "cceph ii for lh••• injuries. Whipl1sh. e commo11 i11jury in 1utomobif• eccid•nil, elso rl· •pond, well to C hirop11ctic tr1,,.lm111t. llllON CUTIING-Cod1 M1 11 M1 yor Robert Wil10"' "'11i1lt i" the cutting of U.1 ribbo11 mer~i"g lh1 offici 1I opening of the Chiropradic ollice of Or. G ery L. Couture 11 204] W11icliff Ori~•. Newport Be1 ch. Snippin9 the ribbo.., i1 Min Coit" M11• 01bo,.,,.I. Grimmo..,d. Jojninq fh1 c1r1mony ••• from left Jo•epk Metcalf, Pr11id1nl of lh1 Ch1mb1r of Commerce; 01borr1h G rimmond, Mis1 C oda Mesa; Mayor A;ob1rl Wi11on; Or. Couture; Nick Ziener, M1111g1r of the Ch1mb1r of Comme•CI, Or. Couture "'ho rtcenlly moved to N.wporl B11c1'i efler i1n ~''" of preclice in Bolion, Meuachu111f1, opened hi1 new office. It ;, loc1ttd conv111i111tly et th• corner of 17th end Irvine n11r Coco'1 •Cron from the We1tclifl Pl••• in Newport '311ch. Th• office i1 full y 1t11fed lo provide compl111 h1tlth c•••· EXPLAINI NG X A;AY EQUIPMENT-Dr. Gery L. Coutur•, lri9htl 1xpl1in1 the Ule of hi1 300Ma 12S K~. s12,ooo Fi1ch1r X ••Y unit, to Nick z;ener. This unit e 1 h, .,.. plain s tak11 'ul! life 1i11 ir R"Y' ef the e ntire ipine with 14x36 picture" tht rebv reducing !ht emounl of r•di•· tio"' 11c.1 i¥td by fh• pali1nl, end helping to g ive t muck more 1ccu•el1 diegnosis. L•fl lo right: N ie~ Zi1ner, Ma n- 1g1r of the Chtmb1r of Commerce, O" Couture. What is Chiropractic Care. An am1zin9 number of people !ht body •. 1U function ;11 wtnl1d more inf ormtlion on ,;,, body ••• i<oordint l1d ind Chiropr•ct;c ttr1, Chi1opr1ctic l1<1ch11 tnel lhe 1pi111 ;, th• key lo the ntrvou1 1v1tem, Chiro· pr1clic i, • 1c!ence, 111 ed a nd 1 philosophy lhtl th1 body it· s•H, if i"' proper 1diu1!m1nl ha1 i+1 own inna te cur tljv• pow1r1. Chiroprac!ic treatment ;. !ht adj111ting of the 1pin el column by hind lo r11!ore the mit · .1tgn1d vtdtbr1e beck to thtir po1ilton1. vertebrae The11 mi1· IHI u1u1lly fiJed with • Ion of motion and w1d9•J 0111 of po1ilien t 1u1in9 1 prolrution of Ike di1c whith r11uh1 in 1 pincl.ing of !he n1rw11, T~i1 pint liing of n•••el 1ho1I cirtuih the n1rv1 impu),1 lh111by ttutin9 body m1!fu11c0 lion1 r1t1gin11 from he1dtch11 to beck1ch11 to f11!1rn1I di1crd111. Four hundr•d end fifty Trillion i11d iwid11el nf r..-1 wir11 tompo1- i..,q the 1pin1I cord c1rry 1 ccn· 1te"'t 1h 11n1 of m1u1g11 be· lw1111 the br1in end 111 p1rh of controlled by lhtit m111agtt stnl f•om !ht brtin , , , Tl1e Chirop•ac.to• through int1n1ive neurological a11d orthc p1dic •~· t mi111t/on ,1pin•I X 1e y1 end Vil• utl 1n .. ly1i1 loceles !ht •P•nel bone thtl i1 11ipped ou t .,/ if1 normal po1;1;o:>n cau1i"g th1 1woll 1n diic that c ~u••• lh t pinched "•r•e1. He then 1dju1h tht 1pin 1I bon• bac~ lo ih nor· mel po1il;cn, thereby helpin g ihe bod y lo I.eel !htlf. lit u1 1ef1'11mb1 r fhat wh1ni ••r e ntr•e i1 pinch•d er irril1t1d, 1om1 pert of th. body ct""'ol func· tion properly Otpe..,ding on tke ••lint of tht probl,m. Lik, the l•l19reph wir• if the n1fl•t1 ••• cut or irrilel1d the p1rlicul1r or91n er 1r1 11 these n1rv11 11rv1 w!U r1fu1 1 fo funttion. Wh•n the Ckiropr1clor r1li1•11 lhtl prenu•• or irrif1tio1' lhrcugh • specific 1djv1tm1,..I, normal functio" i1 11t1b!i1l.1d end hetlth i1 11llered, ON CALL SUNDAYS FOR EMERGENCIES 645-5300 CHECK/NCJ J RAYi-Or. G1ry l . Coulur1 1.-pl1in1 I.ow lie t11d1 fu lf 1pin1 l" R1y1 lo ht!p gi¥1 I n 1CcUr•t1 d i1!1• no1i1 io Oeborrah Grimn1ond. !Miu Coile M11a l during open liou11 c1remonie1 11 204) W11tcHff Dri ve, N1..,port Be t el.. left lo right: Dr. Couture, Oobouth Grimmond, Miu Colle Mese. Dr. Ge1ry L. Couture, D.C. Or. Gery l. Coulurtt, l1ctur••, end eut~o• al !he wee kly col· umn "H1..,lth Ne ... 1", it 1 qr1d. ue le of !ht Palmer Coll•9a of Ch iropr..,cl1c . Dr. Coulufe pr1c- ticed in So1fcn, Men. for th• p1.+ l•n Y•tfl working m•inlr ... 111, ditc inju"''• p:nched ner¥t l, end 1!rudural rni 11li9n- me~!1 cf the 1pine 11 • 111ult cf !dll• and accidl'nh. Dr. C<>u- lur1 hid four y11r1 of p••·p•o· fe•,ion1f coll"i'· H. 1'"l1r..,1d ;.., Europe with Dr. Jean Bal1w1I In Cann11, Fr•nc1 ind Or. N1 il A1hfo11 In London, Engl1nd. ·H• he• t1~1n po1t gt1du1!1 !rein- ing in the 1peo;ific field of di1c pro blem• al ii.• Gonsle1d Cti11ic in Wi1con1in wht r1 600 to 100 p1lienh er• freet1d 11ch elev. Ha hid po1t qttdu1l1 fte i"inq ;.., the 1!udy of mu scle b1l1ncin9 "' ii i1 r~leled lo th1 lylY>pk•+it neu1ova1culer 1y1!1m1 wilh Or. Geor9 e Goodhe1d i11 Michi9""· Dr. Couture i1 e member of the l<iw enr., Ch<1mb1r of Comme rce. B1lbo1 Bey Club, Am1ric1"' Chi1opr1tlic Anoci tlion, Go11• •l11d Reseerch Society, ind • Board M1mb•r of tli1 P1 rk1r Cli ircpt1ct!c R11e1 rch Found1• tio11 in r •••• where ... l1clur11 i nd 1lt•nd1 e minimum of four 1tminen 11th Y•••· 2043 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH ~Of•: Reod. Dr. COf.lt11re'1 weeldy column "f:lealth News" In this and other Nrwport Beach newspaplfl. O##ic• hours ere daily and ...... n1n91 , •ppo•ntm•nts pref•rr•d. Dr. Couture 11 on cell Sundays for emerqencies. For an appointment or any furth•r information please cell 645-SJO~. . -· • , .. ... 24 .DIJl V PllOT --, LEGAL N011CE ·-UM•M•MT TO C•ltTl,IU.T• 0' •UllMl.11 PtcTITIOUS JU.Ml llM. ul'IM<1lened dO cenlt'I' 11'191 tti" .,, .,-dV(tJnt .I Mltltil II ti• E1ol 1(111111 , A .... Mlm. C.lllotnl1, "n!Hor ,... Tltleuo llrm ,..,... of WESTPORT· L.MINED UNIT 0£\IELOPMElllT CO., 1 '"'".., P1rlne•-"IP. ~ Illa! wla Utm 1• of me to11ow1ne: We9TP0rt Home Bul\0«1, hw;., tU l!Mt 1(1!11!1 AY'tfllle, "n I II t Im • C1Utornl1. l ullo.n RU011•C1t C«P«ellotl, 6111 W•I (AnlurY llOlll<IYl rd, LOI /u'lfl ltl. ca111orn11 '°°"s C1b1110n ol C1lltornl1, 2l0 Bird Roed C:ortl G•ble•, FIO<ld• 3Jld 01'911: ..,,.,di 11. 1'11 . WESTPORT HOME llUILOER, l"IC, lh• Dol•n 11.lckbtill Prt1klcnt llUILO E!n lt ESOU RCES CORP· ORATIC>f.I llr J1mn E. Rod111n. Vke Pre116en1 CARLETON Of CALIFORNIA lly H1rvl<I f'Utl<lll\, Jr. p.,11<Mnl iTATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ) $5. COUNTY Of LOS AHGELES l Ori !hit 2'1'11 dey ot Mi rth. un. bttorr f'M, rr.. ....-ir1Md. 1 No11rv Pul>llt In I nd kw said COUf'llY Ind S!1le, ~r>Onl!!Y a<>Pff...., DEAN AICKllEIL. 11.nown ton.-lo br n.. Ptttld!Jnt ol WESTPORT HOME •utLOEllS. INC~ 1t>e ,.,,_Ilion rtlfl t •ea.ll!d fht w l"'"' ln1trumenf, known to If"• ID ti. in. peor..., -._...:utcd !hi wl"'!" ln1!ru....,,t on ll4fl•ll Of WESTPORT t+OME BUILDERS, tNC .. tnO •<k-lfdtlfd lo m• th•! 1•fd WESTPORT HOME 8 UILOERS, 1HC:. t•· .clllfll ltll ,..lthln inllrumtnl pyrw1n! ID It• l t·Ll '"'I or • r•tolYllotl of 111 80.ra of DltKfon. !OFFICIAL SEAL) Ph+llp GO/slctr No•1rv Publlc·C11itornl1 P•lnclp1I Qtlk e I" LDI An1telet County M.Y comma1lon E•plre1 Feb. 11. 1'15 $TATE OF CALIFORNIA ' l SS. COUNTY OF LOS AN GELES l On IMI '"" d•r Of Ma•Ch, 1'11. bllor• "''' the 11nc1er1lgned, 1 Not1ry Publlt In i nd lat ••!II C:oun1Y 1nll St•t•, pertonlllY 1ppe1red JAMES E, AOOClE RS, known ID fl"I• lo bl' th• \Ik e Pr11ki.nt ot J UILDEAS RES OU R CES COA· PORATJOH, th1 CDrPOfl tlDll th1t 1J.tcuted tt>. wlthln lnllrum"11, k-to ,... to bl ""' ~son who e•«ulfd ttMI within In. •frument on behalf ot llUILDE RS llESOtJRCES CORPOA.l.TtON, 1 n d ld'.MWltielg.ed to~ !hat olkl BUILDERS RESOURCES CORPORATION 1J.e<:utfd .,.,_ w1"'tn ln1tn.ment PUr1111nl ID !!1 !Ir· Lr.on « • rnoluflotl of lh l»ord of Olrectoun. WIT NESS mY hand Ind olllcf1! 1t1t. !OFFICI AL SEAL) Ph!H~ Glulktr Hol•rv Publlc.C1Ulo!'nl• Prlnclp1I Olll<• In LOI A~ltl Counl\' M• Comml11lon Ellolr•1 Ftb. 71, 1975 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) I $$. COUNTY OF LOS Al<IClELES I On ll'lls 20h d1.,. of March. 1911, before me, ll'le und•rlltntd, • No!•rv Public In end for Mid County Ind Slttt, perM>nllllY •PPlll"ed MAROLD PIU K.1.LN, J R., li.-n lo me to bl tr... Presld.,,I of CA8LETON OF CALIFORNIA, lhe c«· p;>r•llon Th•I t>e<:Ult<I lh• wl!hln ln- l!rumtnl, known to "" lo bt Ille per..,.. wt'IO •~tculed the within ln1!rumen! on be!l1tl o! C:ASLETON OF C.l.LIFOANlA, e...i •cknowleclted 10 mt 111.i uld CA&LETCH Of CALIFORNIA e~ec11ted ti>« wl!hln lno!rumenl pUf)u1n! lo Its 8Y·LI"" Of' • r1i.ot11t!Dn of Ill &o.ord o! IOltKIOrs, WITN~S "'"'hind Ind offlcl1l 1e11. {OFFICIAL SEAL) Plllllp Glullltr Not•rv Publle.C1lltorn\1 Pr lnclpt! Otn« In Lm A~111 CPUnl"f My Comm\ulon E>tPlttl Feb. 21, 191J t\17~ Publl-d OrenQe Colli 01!1'1' Pilot, J une J, lD, 11, 24 lt11 U11·11 LEGAL NOTICE /'llfW"OIT·MllA UNll"IEO SCHOOL OISTlltCT NIMlc.t ln¥111Rt 81<111 NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN 11111 '"'-ao.n:i of EGllUl!lon of ""' NewPMt·Mtt• IJnlHtd Sellool Ol•trlct"of Orange County. C11il"'nle, ... 111 rect lYe M!lled bid• UP to Tl :llO AM. on TM 2Sll'I G1r ol Ju111, nn. e l lht office Of ••Id School District, Jo)uttd " 1157 Pl1ctnll• ..,..,.nu,, Cotti M .... C1ll!0<nl1, II Wh!dl time ••Id bld• wll f be P<Jbl!clY -nee! 1nd tied lot! LISA.I.AV F URN IT U RE ANO SHELVING All bid• 1rt to be In eccor~"'' with Conal!\on1. ln11fuc1lcn1 1nd 5pe<:lllc1llon• wll!cll ere now "" 1111 In the office ol !he Purch11lng Ageii! cl s•ld $ckool Dl1lrlct. USJ P1acen111 A~tnue, CD•l• Mese, Calltornln. Etch bidder muol 1ubmll 1 bid d!l>Olll frl lh1 '"'"' ol 1 ct rlltled "' c••hl•r'1 r;t>Kk or • bid bond tout! ID II~ l>tfCtnl ll%l of ll>e t mount of !ht t)!d, made PIYlble to ,,.,, order "' lht H-port·MISI U11ltlt<I School 011,rkl. A Pertorm1nct 6ond m•r bt re<1ulrfd el t,.,, dl«rttlon of tht Oittf""icl, ln llw t vtnl ol l•llurt to anttr Into ouch con!rttl, "'' lull 1um ft1.trltof Wiii bl ,.,..1..itO'd 11) ••Ill School Dlt!r!c1 ol O••n"' C:ountY. He bllkler m•Y wl!l'rdr1w hl1 bid for 11 ~lod ol' !orty.llw• !'S! d•r• •tier !Pole dtle set for thl -nlng ll>tlrtol. Tiit Bo.rd ot EducU lon ol t,.,, N'""'"'°''· ,,..... Unified Scl'loel Olt!rltl rtte•Ytl !ht rl9111 lo rtlect •n• "' 111 bid•. tl'ld no! ,_.,wrllY ..:«DI the lowetl bid. •nd to w11ve enY lntorm1lll'f or lrrnul•r!I~ In eny bid rtnh•ICI. o.1ec1 June 1. 1911 NEWPORT·M£SA UNIFIEO SCHOOL DISTRICT O! 0•1no;1e C:ountv, C•ll!otn>1 BY OorothY H1rvtY Fllher Purche1l1>11 Attn• 6.U-llllO lllvbll.,,.., Ore119e Coe!! Dall• Pilot. June 10. 11, 1t71 1~1·11 LEGAL NOTICE Ll!OAL HOTIC:I! tll!Wl'OIT·M15A UHll"ll"O SCHOO\. DllTltlCT ffDlla l1r1Uln1 •1t11 NOTICE IS HEAE&Y GIVEN lhtt l~e ,.,.nl ot Eductllon of the N--•·M••• Unified School 0 11111<:1 Of Or•11oe Count~. Ct1110tnT1, wlll •tC.IYt selltd bid• Up ID f,00 A.M. on the 11h dl Y ol' Jul"f, 1t11, 11 1111 offltt of Wiid S<;hoo! Ol1lrlcl, l<ICIM'd 11 lW PltCtlllle A"enut, CDll• Mttl, C1 llletnl1, 14 wt>lch llm1 111d bid• will be l'UbliCIY oDtne<I Ind fltd for: CANNED GOODS AND $UPPLIE$ "-" bld1 ire to bl In eccord1nc:e wlrn CDndlt10n1. lnstrvctlon1 t nd Sf>t<lllcellor>1 llfflldl •r• ._ on flit In the oltlct of !ht Purdl••lno A1tent o1 11kl s.c11<>o1 0111.ic1, IW Pllctnlle AY911Ut, CDlll Mtw. Ctlllorlll•. , f.cl'I ~ muil wbmll I bid dtooll! In !he form DI I Ctrllllllt Of Clthltr'1 Chtdr. or 1 bid bond ..,..,1 lo ll~e Pl''"" U'!!ol DI ll'lt ""°"nt DI ll'lt bid. mtdt ,.Ylble ID ll'lt "'dtr °' '"" Newoorl·M••• L1nrnec;1 ~I Olotrl(I, A Pl'rtorm1nc:1 llDncl "'"' bl rnulrtd 1t ,,,. dhcrw!lon ot tw Dlt.lrlct. In !hi tv•nl ol l•llv .. IO •nttf" Into ~ contr1tl, ,,,. lull 1um .... ..,, wtll bt torfeltietl ID 11ld School Cll'"ld ct Oren" County. Ho bidder m1.,. wlll'H:lr•,.. hl1 bid for 1 ,.rlod of fol'IY·rl..,. 1•51 dtYt lflt'f !tit" .. I• ... for Ille -in. lhlreol. Tiie eo.f'CI of l!~llon of ll>e N.......or1• """" Unllltd $dlool Dl1trlcf ,,.....,., IN: t'thl to ••l9cl an~ "' 11t bids, '"" nol ,._Nf'"fl"f tc(alOI 1l'lt ~II bld, er•d lD Hl¥e -lntor!ftlllt'I' "' tr._.11rl1y In • .,.. bid r.c.,.,.., p...., J-1. 1m HEWPOltT-Ml!!SA UN"'IEO SCHOOL OISJ"ICT of ~ Co!mlY. C1llfrornl1 Br DOllOTHV ft-"t\ll!V FISHta ~Urt:,,..file """' ~1100 ~lf!M O<'ll'IM Coe1t 01\ly Pllol, "1!M It Mill JUN 11, lfn t .. 1·11 LEGAL NOTICE .. . . ' .. Thursd.,, Jurit 10, 1971 l/N·8ROOK HURRY!' HURRY! WHILE STOCKS LAST! ANAHEIM 21•• W. LINCOlN (100 YA•Df PIT Of UOOCMWIST) OHONI 77•·8300 . FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 S. &ROOKHURST (200 TAADJ iount or WA•NU ) •NONI 961-3311 We're reduci"g our huge l"ventory to make room for new modelJ. Take advantage of these fantastic mark· downs and "put a little light in your life I" ' • FLOOR SAMPLE LIGHT FIXTURES • SWAGUGHTS, CHANDELIERS, BATHROOM FIXTURES • MODELS FOR EVERY TYPE OF DECOR FROM REG. $12.99 TO $19.99 HOWi DRASTICALLY RfDUCfD COOKWARE SET The classic ''Homemaker" set in· stainless steel. Copper clad bottoms for even heat-stainless steel for la sting beau- ty and flavorful foods. Set includ es, 1 '/2 and 2 quart cover· ed sa uce pans, 4 quart covered Dutch oven and 9" skillet (Dutch oven cover fits). Be autifully boxed-a great gift idea for June brides! IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $44.50 NOW ONLY! $ 50 Piece 99 7 Pc. Set FLATWARE SET ''WJth 'r•• S•rvlng Pf•cer' Heavy weighl, fine q1Jolf1y stoinles1 ite•I in your thoice of pall•rns -g complete service for 8. YO\l'll receive o . ~ pc. serving set fre•( Boxed for giff- g1v1ng. RIG. $10,99 $899 SAVE $2.001 I TO Sturdy Me1al STEP STOOL Vinyl s e at makes this o comfy kitchen work stool. Safe, non-sli p steps permits you to reach high. Avocado or coppertone colors are at home wilh today's kitchen colors. REG. $7.99 SAVE $2.00 12'' Oscillating ELECTRIC FAN Use as o stationarY, fan or set fo r par· tiol or full oscillation. Heavy duty motor-self aligning bronze bear· inq!. No radio oriV interference. REG. $12.99 •PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Lemon Oil FURNITURE POLISH Witl'I le mon git pl us silicones for o hard lusl1e, long lasting shine. 7 01. aerosol con. ~I 29~ ~\' ·.. 20, om "'~~ 9 Vall TRANSISTOR BATTERIES long lasting bolteries -more music for your monef. Fits n1ost populor rn ode I radios. REG. 15c ea. 7' SAVE OVER 5QD/0 Fold Ing METAL . LAP TRAY For airline serving comfort ot home. Ju11 w ipes clean. Your choice of bright colors & pal- le1n1. 79( REG . 99c World Famous BON AMI ® CLEANER C1eoni sinks & ly-great for windows, pots a nd pons. l 2 oi. container. bathrooms safe- REG . 17c WOW! 9' SALEI boq arrn ~ EXTENSION CORDS 39< ..... 49< ..... 59< 6n. REG. 59c 9 n. REG. 69c 12 n . REG. 79c 811 Filigree ADAPTER-LITE Mokes something beoulifu! out of o light bul b, Complete w ith diffuser. RIG. $1 .49 SAVE 50< 99' L b<d for m• Ta I , feel long foot ll for B ' p the the T han sho Phi J i~~ J ..... J·1~• '"" aod h 1h" I rrH H11! rihl T ho wi i11c Pa s °" W>I "" the \\'h the sh lea re his Re ca R I w. '" w • w " ,. ,, "' .. M ' • M ~ •· ' DAILY PILDT JJ Wilt's New Pad Like Madison Square Garden LOS ANGELES (AP I -\\lilt Chom- berlain is baving a $1 mtU1on house built for hlmselJ with dimensions befitting a man 7 feel , 1 \.i in ches !all. Tak_e the bedroon1. for instance. It"s 1,000 square feet in size, The ceiling is 14 feet high. The bed is 8 feet wide. 9 feet long and resposes on a raised 13·bv-2&- fool platform. - It's like using f..fad 1son Square Garrtcn for a snooze. Bul it"s only part of the dream house lhe Los Angeles Lakers center is having built on a three.acre 'hillside Joi In the ex- clusive Bel-Air sectioo. Nearing completion, it overlooks Santa h1onica and downtown Los Angeles on one side and the San Fernando Valley on the other. Designing it po sed a un ique headache for architect David Rich and Interior de corator "Corky" Korkowski, who ad mit the challenge was "monumental." The problem: how do you design and furnish a home for so massive a man -a home in which he won't feel_ cramped but one in whict\ his smaller friends and domestic help won 't feel dwarfed? To start with, guests visiting Oiam· berlaln will find one feature in that house that helps reconcile their disparate size! -the maln floor is di vided into seven levels, each separated by a small step or two or three or four. And the Jiving room , bill iard room, the kitchen and dining rooms, the sauna and •• r:i;l:-l' .. \-y ~ ..,, lhe bathrooms, the four-bedroom gutst suite •nd two-bedroom aervanb' quarters all will be average-sized. "Thal 's the publ!c part of the house," Rich says. "Wilt does not want hi.a guest! to feel lost hert, like they'u In a big cave. There's no place on the first floor where three people can't feel at !tome in a quiet conversation." But by all standards the house ls enorn10U! -nearly Hl.000 feet square in size, with ceilings a minimum of 9 feel high throughout and mort than 20 fttt high in mo.!! of the central l/vlng area. The front door wlll be • 14-foot hieh,. 1,500-pound piete of rosewood. 1'he fireplace will tower 45 feet high inside the house, !15 feel outside •nd the !IWimming pool will be an ear-cracking 14 feel deep. But save for lh@ aecond-story maliter bedroom 11nd two adjacent b•throoms, Chamberlain ha s insisted on averag@ heighta for the applian~s. cupboards and toileU. . -''I've had to adapt to normal siuJ all my life," hf' says. "I'm ustd to it by now. Jt'll be easier than making my friends suddenly adapt to a giant'& world.'' Jn kttping with this idea, one chair oear tile fireplace will be overiica/e for hiii personal use wh ile all other furniture in the hous~. though cuslom-made will be regulation site. "I don't want some friend to come OYel' and sit down In a chair and jU5t diappear~ Jikf! Jack visiting the beansta lk." says th• 34-year-old Chamberlain, a bachelor. I ·' Yankees Fall, 4-3 . ' l , ·~ Wailing Pays Off For Angels Duo The old adage "Good .things come lo he who waits" has turned out to be true for California Angel left fielders Billy Cowan and Tony Gonzalez, whose wa iting t\as been rewarded. The season started with Am erican League batting champion Alex Johnson in lefl. When he was benched in 11 dispute with the manager recently, Cowan and Gonza lez began sharing l@ft and collected de.served applause Wednesday night for leading the Angel! to a 4.J victory over New York . Ths rubber-game of the three-game series tonight pils Angel Tom Murphy, l-- 7, against Yank Stan Bahnsen, 4-&. Cowan slammed a !hree-run homer off Yankee starter Fritz Peterson in the seven·th before giving way defensively to Gonzalez. Alter the Yanks rallied in the ninth lo scorf' two runs ror a 3·3 tie, Gonzalez ripped a two-out single lo left in the home hall of the inning to score Ken Berry with the winning run. '"I don'l like to sit," Gonzalez admitted. "but in this game you hav@ to learn to be patient. I fell that if I wailed long enough, my chance would co me." hope that J can keep playing oc- casionally. '' .. It 's just a matter of addition by 1ub~ traction." said manager Lefty Phillips. He took aw ay Johnson, added Cowan and Gonzalez and came up with a plus. Berry launched lhe Angel ninth with his second hit and Jim Fregosi sacrificed him lo se<;ond. Alter Ken McMullen was walked intentionally by loser Jim Hardin, 5-3. Tony Conigliaro fl ied deep lo center as both runners advanced. : Then Gonzalez delive red his game-win• ning hit. "'Yeah." said Phillips with a knowing smile, "he 'll start tonight." Gonzalez wi ll be tt\ankful for the op- portunity lo stretch his legs. Ifs toug h silting most of the time . Halos, Oal,i..land Tab Area Pair; Boyer Gets Fine YOUNGSTERS PAY FINAL RESPECTS TO FRED STEINMARK, 22. FORMER U. OF TEXAS GRID STAR WHO DIED OF CANCER THIS WEEK . It is particularly hard for Gonzalez: to ndjusl to hi~ new role. He has been a. regular for II seasons but this year has started only five pf 57 games. ··Maybe now I get a few more starts," he grinned. Corona d@I Mar's John Palmer and Laguna Beach's Greg Kessler wer@ pick· ed by the California Angels and the Oakland A'! in the regular pha!e of the major league baseball draft Wednfsday. Playi11g Hu11ch Good for Phils, Bad for LA PHILAJ)!'.:Ll'lllA IA P) -S\ltnetimes lhe best lllO\'CS bas<:hall clubs n1<1ke are th e ones they don'! makl."'. Take l\rn Reynolds. a '.M-ycn r·old lcfl· hand pitcher. \vho by all th<it's smart should never ha1·c co1ne no rth with the Philadelphia Pht!hes. He gave up ! I runs Dt•tlger .~lnte AH G•m~> "" MFI (j,ol01 J "" l~ ()M~•t\ ~I Pl><IAd'l"'\o~ J<Jft• II rVM-1e•~ .i lln~"~AI J·1~• 1] {)(>ojQer< Al /\'ll'"''AI J""' 1l Ondq'" ti 1~0~1,,a1 • lC "m. 5 Oil om. J DO or>. 11 10 . ""· and 15 h1!s 1n 12 1nn1ngs rlunng !he ex· hihitinns. F.vC'n Phill1r~· 1nn11<1)iL'r Frank Luceht~i rC'al1~f'<l th:<l 1hr fnrn1cr NC'w ll.lci.:ico Highlands rr111C'r~11.:, p1tlher looked hor- rible. The thing \h;:it naggcrl Lu cchesi. hriwever. \\';!~ th<il neynold~ had been a v.•inner al C'ilC'h or his n1inor lel'!gue stops, incl•Jding 1~-111 at L11genr in the Triple A Pacific Coast IA!ague in 1970. Sin ce thr Phillie.~ had run out of options on ncvnolds anrl couldn"l send hin1 back withnUt a ri!lk of losing hin1 in the player r!rart. thf'y rlcC'1dcd to keep him. ll was the best rll.'cis ion the c\uh n1ade in quite a \l'hile . Reynold~ has devel oped inlo one ol the team's best pllchcrs. Reynolds beat the Los Ang eles Dodgers \\'ednesday night 9·4 for his fi rst major league viC'tory , IL was the Phillies' best run-producing night ~ince April 23, .end a clutch relief job by Woodie Fryman helped the cause. Reynolds. somev.•hat of an introvert. showed little emotion O\"Cr his firs! big league trium ph, although he said it - • FORMER OAKLAND RAIDER RALPH ICHIPI OLIVER AT WORK. Oliv•r Shown Scrubbing T1bles In 1 Mill V•lley Rsst•ur•nt. replaced his first major league slart as N Sh k f Ch h;~'INoko;~hc,~ly opHoos weer up." said • 0 amroc s or . amp Reynolds after the gan1e. "That's why I came lo :<;prfng training early. J know I'm a slow start.er and I wanted to look good . I guess no options saved me." L05 ANG£1..ES PNILAOILPHl.t. tll r llrl>I tlt r ltrlll W•llt.n •1108ow~." 5)10 Rut.st!!, r! 5 O 0 0 Merman. lb 5 I I 0 WDt•lt, cl J 1 J I M""Mll•>, ~! •) 1 I PA,11'"• If • 0 0 I OJ"""""'• Ill JI 7 l VI Ptr-•r. Ill I ' a MONIV, ~ J 1 I I Ltltllv•t. lb a 1 a Fr"'1, " 1 o 1 O G~.vev. )I) 1 1 1 Bro-. •f J I I 7 .Sim~.t •n7 0Li>.ll •010 °''""·" 100011~-·.rl 0000 VlM'K•, p o o 1 e M ll y•n. t ~ o l o MDI•, "" 1 0 0 0 l(.ll1ynold1. II 3 a 0 0 PIP"lt. o 0 O 0 0 Fryrntn. P I 0 l 0 51.'d•~r,, pi I 0 0 0 Moeller.p ooao to••k .ll ' 11 • ToUk n t ll 1 Lot ~Qt!"" O!G 001 100 -4 1'~11..itt.,..lt .OJ 1DO llt -t E -Otlt .... W 0.'lk . DP -Pnli.<1tl"'1lt I. l 08 -L,,.. .t.119elt1 t. ""J1..,.ipl'lkt 1 '8 -W. O•vl> 1. W Pt '\•r. M ll Ytn, Otr,,..y, Willa, ~ -w "'°"'' Hiii -O johl"ii.on (6). G1 rvev (f), ~•ow~~ 1'1. MOM~ (JI. SB -II , Stt>nt. Bowl. SF' -II. A lltn ' IP It II Ill II SO Ot1Hn IL,6..1) J 1 • J 7 O V•nt• ,11011 p .... ~ 1)110) Motlll<' 171111 IC lltv""ld~ 1w.1 O' I 10 t • • I FryfNn 1 l 0 0 0 1 s~ .... -Fry"lln WP -I(, Jltynola!r., """ -1 <1 Al'ltlnll1ric:t -lf,OOt. As Irish Luck Runs Sour BELFAST, Northern Ire land (AP) -It wasn't world hea vyweight boxing cham- pion Joe. Frazier's da y here Wednesday. rirst the pop singing boxer was two hours late for an appointment with the city's Lord Mayor, and his worship didn 't wa it. Then Frazier's Rolls Royce was stop- ped by Brilish lroop:1 so the soldlers could frisk him. "lt'1 been a ralalogue of mishaps," said one of the bo:xer'9 aldts. The milita ry patrol nagged down Frazier's Umousine af~r they were .•sk!d to Investigate 11 speeding Rnl11. The 11.rmy said lhey didn't know Frazier WI!! in.1ide. The heavyweigt\t champ is appearing in cabarets in this British province. Joe was scheduled to have a civic reception at the city hall, but he wa.s nearly two hours late in arrivi ng . Alderman Joseph Cairns had walked out In 1 t\uff. "! am 11 very busy man and there i!I a limit to how long I can hang around," he told newsn1en. "I have !ltveral preS!ing engagements and I have al ready wasted an hour." So when Frazier arrived, there w11s nobod~ to grttt him and the mayor·~ of. flcel were locked up. Finally ~mebody ciune along to open up so the t hampion could al Jeasl aigh the guest book. Costa Mesan Finishes Third In Baja Race ENSENAD A, Mex ico IAP J -Costa Mesa resident Orino Miller , 29. and North Hollywood 's Bob Egan finished third in the Baja 500 off.road race early today in • Volkswagen dune buggy. Bob Ferro, a solo driver in a Sandmaster Dune Buggy. ""'as the winner in a record time of 11 hours. 11 minutes, break ing the course record by 44 minutes. Ferro, a 23-year-old stunt dri\'er from Shennan Oak$. who began the S!'i7·mile race over bumpy roads and treacherous lrail11 \l.'ednrsday with 2CH nther four- wheel V<'hirlc~ and lli mo!orcycles. cross· ed rhe fini sh line at 1 ·09 am The second fini shrrs overall wcr(' John R. Joh nson, 27. and Rene Leonha rd. 47, bolh of 5pring Va\\('_v. Calif . who drove thei r Bandido Corvair across lhe . finish line in 11 hours, 36 minutes. Ferro, compeling alone in a race where most compete in lwo-man teams. was cheered by about 5,000 spectators at the fin ish line on a bulldozed mesa area eight miles east of this resort on the west coast or Baja California. about 60 miles south of the border. The course record had been ~et last year by Parnelli Jones of Torrance. and Bill Stroppe of Long Beach. in a four - wheel drive vehicle. \l.'lnriers In nine categories y,·on'l be of-4 ficially announttd until trophies afl! presented Friday night. Entrants, who started al one-minute intervals, have to fin ish within 30 hours and are clocked in- dividually. First-to-finish honor in the race, which had nine checkpoints between the start and finish here, was grabbed by the motorcycle team of J . N. Roberts and Malcolm Smith in 12 hours exactly . Smith. 28, of Riverside drove the 400cc llusqvama during the second half of the race, after Robert!!, 28. a stunt driver from Sun Valley, Calif., rode the first t111U. Their Ume was five minutes 11\ower than tile Jones-Stroppe record. "I almost hit two cows and a horse." said Smith, 11 motorcycle repair shop owner. "The cows scared me to death. The road was slick as Jee." He also hid lo atop to fix the cycle's headlight, a 10-mlnute delay. before he ran Into rain for 10 miles afttr the final Ojos Negros checkpoint. Defending champions Jon~ and Stro~ pe had to pull out before reaching the fir st checkpoint Wednesday. A broken va lve sidelJned their modified Ford Bron- co. A Chevrolet pickup truck carrylnt Ca lifornia drag racm"!I Mickey Th<>mpton :ind Danny On$!'als pulled out nr lhe race Wednesd11y nigt\t wht!:n ibl wlnd!lhield was 1haltered, cutting /Rees of both men. ··rm just glad to play once in A while." Cowan said after slamming his first home run of the year lo erase a J--0 New York lead. "Sure, everybody wants to play every day bul whatever he (the manager) says is fine with me. I just WIW YOJllC C.t.Lll'Olll<ll.t. .. ' . ~' •-r fl r'I Cl•r>.o, " • • ' • Alom•r. " • • ' • Ke<onev. ~ ' ' , • llOffY. " • ' , • Murc1•, or • , , • F rogoJI, .. ' ' • • Wftlll, " • ' ' • M~Mulllfl, " ' • • • C•ll', " • ' , l .Conlgll•re, •I ' , • • Mun>On. ' • • • (Ow•n, " ' ' ' ' F -'lou. " • • ' ' Goni•ln , " ' • ' ' "'''~"''· .. • • ' • 5ioenco•, " ' • ' • F.Pt TlrtOn. • ' • • • To,llorg, ' ' • • • (;lbb!, ,. ' • • • MtUlrJ....,!!h, p ' • • • "~"'· • • • • • o""'"· • • • • • J El«•. ,. ' • • • L1ll.0<t.1, • • • • • H•rdln, • • • • • lo••I• " ' " ' lo!1l• • • • • ,_ '"' --~ winning ·~ «:ort<I. ... Yori. .. ~' ~-' C:e!llornl• .. .. JClt -. ' -M1noromllh_ •• -,,. Yo•~ '· (I ll• lo<nl• '· , .. -Now York •• (1llt&rnlt '· " - S""t"' "' -Cowi n (I). 5 -F. Pt•1roon. ,,. llOtl. " " • .. .. F Pote.,nn , • • ' ' A~er ' • • • • H8r<lln fl.0·11 " , ' ' ' "'"""""'''~ • • • , ' Oufo'n "' , • • • Ltll.11<:~1 IW,)-01 "' • • • • l lmt -f II. •t1tnt11nc1 -l.1{11 Players Accept Off er to Fight .. • • • ' • • CLEVELAND !AP ) -A Cleveland fight prOmoter has offered Cleveland In· dians southpaw Sam McDowell and Gene Mi chael of the New York Yankee& con· tracts for a four ·round "return match'' at Cleveland Arena in October. Bolh players said they will accept lhf! offer -if their club managements and American League brass will oka y ii. However. Michael ex pressed doubt that 11pproval would be forthcoming . McDowell and Mlchael tangled on the diamond May 23 when McDowell slid hard into i;econd base and allegedly was kicked by Michael. "I'd fight 11lmost anybody for $5,000," said McDowell. who aays he lsn'l mad 1t Michael 11ny more. Palmer, a\catcher·pi tcher was drafted for the Angels' Davenport, Iowa farm clu b whilf! Kessle r, an outfielder-in- fielder, was selected for Oakland 's Coos Bsy, Ore. affiliate. e Boyer Fined 81,000 NEW YORK -Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced today he is fining former Allanta player Clete Boyer $1 .000 for illegally betting on college and pro- fessional football games in 1968 and 1969. Kuhn al so announced tt\at he is in· quiring in!o the ci rcumstances sur· rounding the release of Boyer by the Atlanta club recently after a dispute with Braves' General Manager Paul Richards. Kuhn said the fin ing of Boyer, which v.·ould be payable upo n Boyer's signing with an othe r club in pro fe1a io n a l baseball, "resulted from an investigation of several months duration." Kuhn said he had met with Boyer twice to discuss the siluation, on June 7 and early today . e Bou•tt1a11 t(J 1'lt1t1freal MONTR~AL -S{.'Otly Bowman. 38, who managed an d coached the St. Louis Blues in the last National Hoc key League season. replaced Al MacNeil today as coach of thf! Stanley Cup champion Mon· treal Canadiens. e 49ers Name A.D. LONG BEACH -Appointmenl of Dr. Jame5 L. Comer as the new athletic director of the Cal Slate (Long Beach} ~9ers. was announced Wednesday by Or. Stephen Horn, school president. Comer, 47. t\as been athletic director at two other state colleges -Bakersfield and· Hayward. He succeeds Dr. Fred Miller, who resigned to take a similar post at Arizona State University. Reehl Paces 49ers Ex-CdM, Bue Star Fires 67 WALNUT -Former Corona del Mar and Orange Coast College 1tar Miker ReehJ fired 11 four-undtr par 67 to lead Cal State (Long Beach ) lnlo lhe lead of the Trojan Golf Invitational afler the first round. Cal Stal@ had a team score of 355. 'Reehl t•ptured the South Coast Conference and state junior college in· dividual liUea lut ye•r while competing for coach Ray Ros.10'1 Orange C.oast College squad. He 11 a 5-9, 146-pounder. Former WestmJnster and Golden West College ace Ken Kribel, also • member of the Cal State <Lon( Beach) team, flrtd a 71 . Uoated by the University of Southern Cllifomil at the Pomona National Golf Club~ l.JJng Beach's ftve-m•n--team wtis evf'fl par. In order behind were Cal SL!lte (Loa Angelea) 3«1; USC )56; and San Fernando Valley State 370. Sharing lnd lvldu11l bonott with Ree:hl Wiii Gary Sander• of use. Long Beach'• Krlbel , John Bfftham and Pete Nadell were all tied 1t 71 with LA'• Chip Slavin . ' ~ M-hole event coneludee with double round' today. -I . · t i DAll• PILDf Big Cltalle119e W ag11e1· Sl1ould Upgrade Bu e W 1·es tling P1·ogram Don't bt-surprist>d to see Orange Coast College blossorn as a 'olreslling power in the next rev: years The Pirales' new rn<1l ('Oach -Ve rn 'Vagner -isslrictlv a "'loner and his ac- ql.{lsition should rc..lll} upgr<ide the OCC pro,i.:rain \\ ;i~nrr n·1~l:11·1·:-. .l.11·); F;11r 11 hn wi ll fir.10\e lus lull ('O.lch1ng l1n1e lil lootball. \\"agncr ;i~~1slcd ('IC<' grid coa(:h Dick 1'\u.:k.er la.st sl·a~on hut "'ill pay full at· l1·nt1on tc.r thl' 11r11:-lhng program comt ~·plembt·r ' ' CRA IG SHEFF ~nd he hopes to prod uce a \\'inner right ;il(ay. ~\\le ;ire going into it optimisti cally, l r~ng to reju1•enale the program in order 1(1,fuild inlerest on the campus," Wagner sa)s. ~College level teaching is somelhing J'..ie been looking rarward to for a long lUTle I think ifll be a real dlallenge and 1 ;Gs1 hope I can do a good job," says the r•OOperdine College graduate. "1 10 years as a wrestling coarh. \Vi gner has a 98-35 record. OUl of 22 ma- jor tourna ments. his teams have won 14. \\ ith (y,·o st'cond platt' berths. a pair or thirds an1t unr fourth. His llnron 1nat tc:Hn!; 11rvt>r f:ulPd tu rna k!' !hr lop JO i11 lht' C..:IF l'inal :=:tnn· 1l1ngs. rinishi11g third on(·e ;ind fourth lhree other lin1es. Wagner was rr('enl[~· pirkcd tu la ke a i:;roup of high school "'rl'sllers to J apan l his summer for six "'eeks on a Japanese c ultural exchange program. * * * Quotablr quotes : Riiy Sharkleforrl. Golden West Coll<'J!r foo\balt coaC'h: "Thf' Southern California Conferenct. is thr rnost underral'd JraRUf' In JC football. ll's a mu('b more phvslral li·ll l:'Uf' than the South Coa!lt but It di>t.sn 't ha1·p the fines~ of lbe l\letro or South Coast.'' George Hartman, Saddleback foo1ball 1·oach: "The lremendous pride and tradi- Uon "·e ha ve acquired In lhe last 1 .... ·o ~·,.;irs will work to our :ad\•antage lhi11 romlng season." ()irk Tucker. OranRe Coast football roach: "Our conferen('e will be to ugher than ii r.ver has hPen. Cerrlttls ball a new ('Oach (Ernie Johnsoo). J\.11. San Antonio tias never been more optlmitUic nnd Full erton sa}'~ it'll he far 11uperlor 1han it \\'A! last }'enr. We could have a b'tter team lhan wt did last year and nol win 1:1s many games." * * * Around lhe JC be111 . . . baskctbilll coach Herb Livsey 11ay!! !hat Ne11'porl lhirhor lli(o!h s1andout John f\azmC'r is definitelv headed for the l'1rate l'ampu.~. Kazmer 'ol'as originally bnoked for Arizona Sl;1te . Saddlehntk Collej!;e 1.~ hot after foolhill lli.~h Hor man Bob Ho}'l, even lhouf!h hr '~ 'iigned a leller gf intent lo al- lt•nd LS('. lloy,·11n1 ll<1yt. f\41h's elder hrolher. ju~! r11m11lf'led l•·o \'ellr~ at Sad- 1tlth11rl., comJM"ting in iootball and !Ja,rball. Thf' }ounger ll n,r! i~ ~t ill gr(l'ol'ing al 6-5, ?:111 pound~. llt'!I a lll!:hl '1:1d and drlenih·r tackl~. (;olden \Vr.s! 's football team y,•jll face Cerrito..-. ISept. 9) and Long Beach CC (Sept. 11 ) in night serimmages - both on foreign lield!. Orange Coasl has :-ichtduled Cypress (Sept. 9) and Mira Costa (Sepl, II) while Saddltbac.k will host Sant<i Ana ln a 7 o'clock iiffair on the: 1 llh ;it ,\1ission Viejo High ... S:iddlt:baC'k has chanj!;ed ils Silll1r - dR\', (.)et. 30 j!:ame. "'llh San Bernardino to ~iday, Oct. tf OD lhr laller's neld . ... From the Fullerton .JC '71 footba ll fac;I sheet: "The Horne\!! "'Ill h:1\'e to put "''erything together to win the So uth Coast ConferenC'e title as Orange Co.1st \\•ill have. one of its best teams in years." • _ , Golden \\'est baskrtball slMr Brian Ambrozirb leans toward Brigham Voong Uni\'f'r!ity as hi s choice or a four-year school. .. , Ex-Rio Hondo <:ager Joe Lin· nemann will extend his collegiate. career to Idaho State University under lormer Cerritos coach Jim Killingsy,·orth. • _ . Dave Graven, ex-FounLal n Valley and Golden We11t rootMlll ace, il a can- didate for the '71 Utah State Unli•tr1lty e:rld !tam. Ht played delt.n1lvt tackle 11 USU during spring drills. MD Gridder s To Scrimmage The run part of spring football drills re-- mains for !\fater Dei High grid aspirants \1hen the Monarchs mix ii up in a touC'h football game Sriturday at Santa Ana Flowl. 11ll' annual Rrd-\\'hile skirmish is designed to help r alse monies for in- dividua ls requiring insurance and normally it's a high-scoring affair. This year's edition should be. in the i-ame mold with the Red team housing the !\fonarchs' first offensive unll (coach- e<l by Mark '\'iehArdl and John Lawler ). Tl1e serond ofre.nse (While~) Is backed up by coaches !\1arv Bain and Tom Car- roll. Carroll \\'as recen!ly acquired hy the l\1o narrhs arter se\'eral yc11 rs \\'ilh St. Anthony . Fe"' of the ol!rnsivr s1andouls may pla~· defense in the uniqur setup. II he.gins 11! 3 p.m. follo1ving the sophomo1·r tu.ssle al 1 :30. The on1~· gridd ers allowed to go both 11a,rs are the. \\'hiles' l.rt'g Popadiuk and Ed Poeltgen \1•hile the Red! hive Lou Bacca available. The Reds have been install&! a!I lhree- louchdo"·n ravorites. spurring .athletic dir eclnr Hane t.o C<lm ment, "Better dead lhan Red.'' The lineups: Red Sqnad Dave Nanry. Rick Genzel. John Roth . ,Jim ~1eehan. Larrv Dratba, Mark Paramplr. Terrv Martindale, Bi 11 y Clough, Hocky Simpson. Ritk She ldon, Nirk Fistonich. Lou Bacca . Ed May, J ack Hti milton. Pal Henderson. Ke vi n Donahuf'. Jot OeC:irlo. Tim Cr1.ecka, Rudy Al dana. r..tike Sluhl, Bob Da!lapr. Tony Kauderer, Al Rambaud, ?>.1ike Lucio. !\,ike Aldcredc. D::ive Turnbaugh. "'hite ~quad .Jefr Clark. Ed Poettgcn. Craig Manson, John \Ve.ling, Kt>vin Cousins . ,Jrihn Trol- !rr. Sle1·e f..loore. r..11ke Coury. Steve f.lartuid:dt> .. Jim (:nrdr11 . r>.lark Slanbra. D:n·r Hurcharri1 . (~rcJ? Popadit1k .. Jim l'otttgrn. J\1ikr Si111s. Chris tltumford. Hce!nr Df'lgaclil1o. Tlm Dirkson , f.f1ke l'Cl'ne~·. Tim S!uhl. Kr\·rn l,f:'g,1n .. J11hn (onl'. Ram11n Sanchr1, ·rom Lugo, Ron rrircon1n, t\ol1ke Amar;inthes. S\\'ing playrr ~1ike Yost. Ba.se ball Standings 1\ATIO/\'AL LEAGUE l':ast nh1i5ion w I. \'ew· \'ork " "' ~1 Lnui.'1 :;; 2J J'ittshurgh 31 2J Chicago "' "' ~lootrr;il 2:1 27 Philadl'lphia " 11 \\'est Olvl!lnn ~:in Fran1·1sc·o "' 21 Ood,i:er~ :~ .,-•' Hnus1on '.!8 " At la11!;J .,-_, :l2 C1ncinn;il1 ~.1 :14 San Diego " :19 WN111M11v'1 ltt1111!• Clli(flH• l Pol!!llur~n I P~it.-O•l,,..,f t Doclt•,. I Monrr,..1 1, ~·" ~'""r11cc It /<tlfn!1 I . ~I, L°"I' J N~w 'l'nr~ •. Sin O•t911 l CtM!ftMll ,, l-IOUot<ln ·1 1'1o1L•1·• 0.,1111 l'r.t. .f.15 .r.0:1 .596 .491 .460 .3119 .r.44 .~21; .411t .4rw! .404 316 GB ., li'r~ • 12 7 ' 11 14 " s,. .. Olltto IKhll• lS1 ., N• ... y""' !PY .. , •n OMMr• i~.iuon • !l 11 rhll•d•liWll• (WI•• }-•), ~ltht ~"" F•1nt•K1> ~B rv•o+ Stl •I M011!rt t t !Mo•ltn . ' "''"' ••l•nUt !J•""~ 0-l 0' ~-·"·· '11 " HCul lO .. IO•••kt• 10.11, n)ei.1 F>ll!>b<Uth 111111\ S-lt •! ~· LOUI• \11.t!JJI .,11. ·~· AJ\.tERICAN LEAGUE East l>h•\11lon w I. Raltimore l1 19 BoSWo 32 23 Detroit :JO " Cleveland 25 ,. New York 21 31 \Vashing\.00 " 35 West Division Oakland :18 19 Kansas l'i!y 28 23 i\1innesola 27 " Angt.ls 27 " Chicaj!"o "' '° ~lilwaukre "' 31 w ....... , •• , •• 11111111h C•~•~l••><I l . Clllcl •O I Prt. ·"" .'82 .~ .. ~ .472 ,4:lfi .3'2 .6'7 .5'9 .4R2 ,474 .400 .392 61nlm<>'t 1. M lnne.ui~ l , 1a l""ln1n l(tnlt< (lh 5 W~tnln•lon I D•lfl'll J, MHwoukH 0 0•-'•<'CI I. llO•lon I A111tl1 •, Ntw Y•P"t; ) TM11"1 Gl - GB 2" 4" '" 101; IS 7 1 0 1~ 11 1•11!r " (h\(lllO (lllMll•t t-tl 1: C••~tllllfl 1L1,..,D J.ll, nloM MlnMWll t O•trrv ,,., •t lltltl"""•• (l'JI""'• I. )I, f'1l1M W~th!,.,.ttn ~h•m•n 1.a1 fl KtlWll Cllv (W•lt hl 7•ll. nl11M Mllwtu'•~ (Lo<ltWOOd J...11 t i D•llOt1 4Celt'!1111 ) If, nlqhl i.f .. Yerlt !floh,.•11 tf) 1! .. ,....,, IMu•~hy ).)I, ,,,.,111 Oi!tv qarN• •<""°"""'· -------------ISTH ANNIV ERSAR Y SALE II BIGGEST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA Modern & Corttplefe Service & P•rt• Dept. Mod•rn Body Shop for All C1rs 646-9303 540-9468 Orang(' County's Largest and Most Mode.m Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVllJtAJ DILIYl lT SPICIALISn • GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Stevens Seeks U.S. Honors In Spikef est LOMBARD. 111. -Newport Harbor Hlgh's record-breaking shotputter Mark Stevens will head a California delegation of 16 alhletes who'll compete Saturday at the All-American Track and Field Cham- pionships in this suburb west o! Chicago. The actual location of the meet will be the all-weather track facility at Glenbard East High School, about IS mile! west of the Windy City. Stevens smashed the California state meet record last week at UCLA with a 67·2\~ effort and he'll have plenty of C<lm· petition in the AU-America mt«!t with Greg Cortina (67--0 ) of Hun School in Princeton, N.J. also co mpeting. The Golden State is represented by at least one spiker ia every event except the m ile, 120 high hurdles and J30 in- termediate hurdles. The latter is not run <1n the interscholastic level in California. National i.nterstholas tic record holder Dwight Stone! (7-l'h) of Glendale is the lone California high jump entry. lie utilizes the F'osbury Flop style in which the jumper goes over the bar back first. Garden Grove's state 440 champion Tony Krzyzosiak (46.7) of Garden Grove is entered in his specialty while two-time slate mile winner Brent Tubb of Cleveland (Reseda) is listed in the 880. Y.'here he has run t :SJ.9. Centennial's A~hony Veney (1:52.9) is another 880 en- try. Also slated to run Sa turday are ltamillon'ri !LA ) sprinl twins -Gl'{)rge lteddlck t9.6l in the J{(I and David Thomas 121.1 J in the 220. Ca\irornia·s lone two mile delega1e is Tom Ha le or Moraga's Campollndo !!igh. \\'ho placed four1h in the state meet al 8:57.2. Other than the shot put. ni.·o Califor· nians are entered in each of the other field events. In addition to Stones, Fresno's Kerry 'Elders. the state runnerup a t &9. is also pe nci led in for high jump duty. Ton.v Brov.·n ( 25-61h l of Long Beach Po- ly and Leigh's (San Jose ) Rick Mill t'r ~24-- 11 1 are tentative long jump partici pants wilh Miller ( 49-3) also entered in the lri· ple jump along-vdth Dale Krebs (48-41 o! Gunn (Palo Alto). The Ca!i[ornia pai r in the pole \•ault is C.lendale's Fritz Selzer (15-7•~\ and lnl!'IC'wood's Rich \';:i\e.s 115-31 "'·hile Cam- polindo's state thi rd placer Rich Gun the r 1182-8 \.l I and Foothill's (Ba kersfield) !\fike Hailey t 181}.8) are discus entrants. Another alhlele competing Saturday \\'ho set a national interscholaslic record 1his !ieason is Detroit N n r I h e r n ' s r.1arshall Dill. v.•ho i.ipped around the 1·urve on the furlonp: in \ht> recent ~1ichigan slate mel'l \l'!lh a 20 Ii clocking. He's also run the centurv in 9 t P!ainvie\\'. Tes:_ barrif.r ace Randy ! .l ghtroot equalled tht nation111 in- lerscholas!ic high hurdlrs stand11rd y,•ith ;i 13.5 mark at last mon!h·s Lone Star fila te finals and he'll also be in ll!ino1! to compete. DEAN LEWIS !t !OIY!§lt!AI ANNIVERSARY SPECI ALS '71 COROLLA SPECIAL $1777 ~ Sil THI AL L NIW TOYOTA CILICA '"· CP L IMMIOIATI DILIYllT ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 I •l 1tJ 111, ••'io, l.11!1r, 1ut11111tlc ... ~ .. UllD CAI SPICIAL $1195 1f6t llNAULT Ill •1o111t, l.,.Hrr, • '""'· Hk f. J'l'Kl JOOI UCI Ne tters Jump Into Tie For First Place Spec.tat &o t.be DAIL 'r' PILOT GREENCASTLE, Ind. -Bob t'happtJI, Glenn Cripe and Greg Jablon.ski of UC Irvine all moved into the singles quarterfinals of the NCAA college divis ion tennis championships a t DePauw Universi!y V.'ednesday afternoon. Each won 11 pair or viclories to bring lhe Ante111ter team into a first place tie with RoUins College of Florid• wit h 16 points. The three UCI players advanced to the round of eight wh ile the doubles combines each won a match Wednesday and will play twice today to bring that act ion to the semlflnal round on Friday as v.·ell. In Wednesday's action, ~o. I seeded Chappell trimmed Ken Porter CJ f Hampto n lnstitute (Va .) &-1 . &-1 a nd then halted Mike. Strickland 0£ Rollins College (f'la.), fi..3, 6-4. Cripe, seeded No. 3 in the competition, h11d the e•siest time of the three. He defeated Fred Seger of Northwest Missouri 6-J . fi..I and came back to top Ron Lague or Rollins 6-2. 6-1. Jablonski. tteded No. I al outset. halted Willard Washburn of Kalamazoo. Mich., 6-4, 7.5, He then turned back Curt Bassler of Cal Slate (Hayward ) 7-5, 6-3. In loday's matches, Chappell will face Don Lambert of Hayward, No. 7 seed \vhile Jablonski will tangle with William h.1 orton of Hampton lnstitute in the upper bracket. Unseeded Morton toppled No. 4. seed Mike Kelly of USO Wednesday. In the lower bracket Cripe wlll race Mike Miller of Sacramento State, also unranked but winner over the No. 5 seed. Jn the <1lher half of the bracket. No. 2 seeded John L<iwman of Rollins faces Bob Reytl()Jds of Sacramento State (No. 6 seed). "It's nervow time here al thi; na- tionals." C<lach Myron McNamara told the DAILY PILm Wednesday night. "Greg Jablonski is playing verY' \\'ell and Glenn Cripe is gelling stronger every day. If we can get them into the semi!! today along with Chappell, we will wln ." WIOHllOAY lllt ULTS 11 ... 1 .. Grtt1 J•blon1kl !UC I) dd-Wlll1rd Wuhbur" !1(1l1m1100, Mlch.) .... 7·!; dl!f. Curt B1u ltr (C ot .S11t1. H1•w1nl) 7.5, &.1. Gltnf'1 C•IPI !UCll <ll'f. !'red Stt11r !Ner!hw11I Mlneu•I) •l. t-1J dll. Ren Lllut Ptotlln1. Flt .) t-1. &.1. Bob Ch•""•ll (UCI) dtl. Ken Per••r 0~1mp1en tnOT , V1.f t•t, &.!; dol. Ml~e Slrkkl•nd 1Rol!ln1. Fl•.) &.J, &.I DOl<blH J11>ton1'I •~d Chuc~ N1rh1nd (UClt d•! G•r~ c,....,,1 .. 1 '°"" Wt>hbmn 11(111m11eo. Mi<h.l 6·1, I ·• Cn1nc•ll """ Crlc,. (UCI) <Id. f•1nw C1111or1 .and lll o<hl'<I Ell1'*rr>th (WOOllft, Ohle) •1, t-'. T11m SCH11 llC Irvin~ I ~: Rom"' Co!l....,1 (Flt l U; C.f0t911 l>(luth11n 11: K1l1m~1<>0. Mlch 11; St~••mtnlo ~to!t ll. "l1m~ocn !n1lllu11 IV1 ) !I; (I I Poly t~•n LUii Olll•"'f O; u .. 1 .... ol ~tn Olo;o '· • Gold Squad Wins Defens e St eals Show At Marina Scri1nmage By PHIL ROSS 01 ,,,. Dlllt" f'l191 11111 De fense is de rinite.ly the name of the gan1t> when the subjecl of rootba!I comes up a l Marina High. That particu lar subject did come up Wednesday night a:oi: the Vikings' varsi1y grill team divided it.!ielf up into two equally numbered squads for Marina 's second annual Chicken-Beans tussle at "'eslminster's Lions Den. And guess what facet of the game turn· ed out to be the strongest suit for coach Leon Wheeler's gridders. \Vhy, defense, of C<IUr!e. The evening 'o\'as such a defe nsive struggle, in racl. that <1nly a singl e touchdown wa11 produced in the entire program, which included .1 freshman· sophomore game, a junior varsity battle aod the finale pitting the varsity in its Blue and Gold warfare. And wouldn't you know ii , too -the lone TD was pushed across in the \a!ll 41 seconds of the varsity struggle after it appeared the game would end up in a hopele!s (for the two offense s, anyhow) deadlock. As it finally turned out, Gold coaches Dave Okura, F'rank lnfusino and fl.iike Henigan watched their charges pull the I Ith hour verdict out of the flre and got to feast on the chicken with their players at the banquet afterwards ta the Marina cafeteria. Although neither Gold quarterback Harvey Hlrata nor Blue !!ignal caller Don Faulhaber were <1verpowering , llirata did emerge as the victor and he kept his c.ool when it co unted. The Gold squad voorked a two-minute drill (or a ra lrly reasonable fa csimile) to perrection in moving in for the only score of the evf ning. Hirata smartly mixed in running and passing plays and advanced hi~ side fron1 the Blue 43-yard stripe down to the 10. Then, with only the 41 seconds re- maining. wingback Steve Renfrow got loose in the middle of the end zone and Hirata hit him w\lh lhe clincher. Just five minutes earlier the Golds had another serious threat squelched by an interception after having driven to the enemy one.·yard line. Although \Vheeler and assistants Joe Corre and Sam Vena were on lhe lo~inR l'tlaching staff, 1he. vt'1eran coach voiced op timism for the Vikings' overall grid ou tlook. "\\'e have rour more days of spring practice left ," Wheeler said, adding, "but .. ,...._, t-~ , . :f l it loots like we'll be much better defenaively in the upcoming season . "And Hirata has shown a lot of promise and should tome along 11,1; a !tlll!.rterback," he adOed. · The Vikings will havl' to replace hal f- back Bob ~1errit!. quarterback Ron B111 and "lineman Charles Harri!, .all of wl'()rn tr.1nsfe.rrtd out ol the iirea_ Tars' Young Know s Where To Find Action An all out competitor who knows where the action is. That probably is the ht!st \.l'lY to describe. Taras Young. The bespectacled f>..10 guard from New port Harbor wtll be rPpresenting the Tars (along with forward mate Jnhn Kazmer) in the sixth annual Orange County North-South all -star b.asketball game at 8 p.m. June 19 in the Oranae Coast College gym. Howe ver, is wasn't all that easy for Young, who 's one or tboae kids who wasn't necessarily born with a Jot cf basketball talent but one who's always bad a penchant for hard work. He blossomed bul as 1 decent playmaker and a deft outside shooter in his senior year at Newport. It was the steady performances turned in by him and Kazmer which kept rookie var!ity coach Dale Hag,y's Sailors riaht in the thick of the Sunset League cage race into the \\'aning weeks of the schedule. The Tars closed out the campaign with a 15-9 overa!l record and fin ish ed with an 11-3 Sunset sla te. But before relinquishing a share of the loop leadership to rival Huntington Beach in the middle weeks of the le.1gue hostilities, Newport had r un up an eight· game ·win skein, including seven in .a row in Sunset warfare. And all this time, Young was pumpinI: in points at a furious rite a~ he battled Huntington·~ Steve Brooks for the Jeagu11 scoring title. \\'hile !he pair \vas righting for scoring honors. \Vestern's sophomore "'hiz t\.Hke Dunn (20.1) sneaked in for the poinl-mak· ing cro"'n but Young was not fa r back iit third place a l 18.l. ' ! • -~ -~ .. -~ 0 y • ~ -z, • ! ~ • ;t, t • save • • • saving er Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It's only $5.49. But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49 . The "savingest" though, is the half gallon, Only $11.98. (Which proves the old adage that when you buy the larger si ze you save more). Three small victories for the consumer. • I I . - jJIUn w:.iy of it ff\ cold deni Rich roul mao reali strai tere each ex ch I ditil' I pool "but 'P'" C<lU' fi rst, a ye Only muo ID k moo to k of I "'" tise to le Nati Oo ID p wha raci the day dri Col car- Y" WO l ion ti on radi c" car . tho cac "'' nun \\"jt d1sr :<it'll 5&1 m• l.!i1 ll 1<1 r h d a i I, ' c l g y d I f I r msc .t w ea •=•• ::at3&!X Start Yow· E . ' ngines. by Deke Hou/gate l --~.:.:.= . .:.t' .... I"--;.,-;:.;._. , E ~21<....~ ~~.c Behind the scenes a vet)' interesting business romance has plunged David Lockton, forn1~r president of Ontario ,_1otor Speed· w3y and slil! a corporate offi tl.'r of 0!\1S, headlong into the ar1ns vf Les Richter, president of Riverside International Raceway. Their rendezvous hat'e been shuttered from public view, and it may be a long time before the full in1plieation of_a thaw in the cold war belWl'Cn Ontario and Riverside is known. But neither denies his organization is courting the other. The other day in lndi11napolis Lockt.un told a newsman that llichtcr is one of his closest personal fr iends. A year ago he couldn 't have said lhat. Richter explained 1h;1t he has been called on by Ontario m<inagement to disc uss mutual problen1s. "They have asked some questions," he said. '"When a person realizes he has a problem he calls sbn1ebody. and when he gets a straight answer he apprecia tes it. This has been done in a sin· ccre approach. "I "'OUld sa~· that now Ontario and Ri verside both recognize each nlh<>r"s fa<'ilifies. It is a si tuation where there has been an exch:int.\<> of C'Ommunica! iun~. '' Richter added. referring to currently depressed business con· dilirios. '"If 11·e don"t talk. we might bo1h go to the pauper fa rm " Is it possible that Ontario and Riverside operations might pool resour ces. sh;ire personnel or even merge? '·Something like that is not out of the question,'" Ric hter said, "'bui right now that is not in the cards."' ltit•l1ter T11r11ed Do1v11 Ontnrio .Job The $25.5 million Ont ario stadium. crown je11.·cl or molor sport. is only 15 miles rrom the older $5 million Riverside road course. Richter did not greet the competition with open arms at fi rst. even though he was offered the job of presii:lent at $50,000 a yenr by Ontario. i He turned it down .) Both Ontario and Biverside are priva tely held companies. Only !h<> lina ncial aspec ts of 01\IS affecting the fortunes of mun ic ipal revenue bond holders are made public. However. it is believed that the speedway operators have had to kick in an addi tional $5 million, over and a bo\'e the bond monies legally available lo them to operate the stadium. in order to keep or-.1s afl oa t. Loc:kton "''as at the hehn v.•hen huge budgets were the order of the day. 'l'he actual expense figures arc a closely guarded secret. but Ontario was said to have spent $980,000 just to adver- tise last September's Calirornia 500. lly contra~t. Riverside llacev.·ay will spend less than $20.000 IQ let the fans know it has the (',olden State 400 NASCAR Grand N:itional stock car race co ming up June 20, and it is believed that Ontario ma nagement is stud ying Riverside's low budget approach to promotion. 'J'he 1971 California 500 advertising bill will be 11. fraction or v.•hat last year's v.•as. Ne1v 1l'ri11J,·fe ·i11 A11to Racing Usin g a radio to talk to the pi ts is a new wrinkle in auto racing. Til ;iniu m has only been used in race c<Jr construction for the lasl l'o uple of years. To build a successful race machine these days. you mu st hire space age-o riented enginee rs. All these statemen ts are false, and George Bignotti can prove 11. It was Rignotli , cre1v chief or the Johnny Lightning Col t driven to victory at Indianapolis by Al Unser and the Samsonite Cult driven in thnt race by Joe L('(Jn<irct, "'ho aclually pioneered car-t0·crc1v radio they successfully used in lh e 500. "\Vhen /\. J. F'oyl \Vas my driver we lried it in a. tin> lP.st years 3go," Bignot!i recnllrd. "There wa.'< a Jot of static. Thal would have been all right, but we keJ)t picking up the conversa· tion of a cab driver who 11·as just outside the spceclv.·ay. ''There have been a lot of improvc1nents in radio communica- tions since then . ll really seems fl} "'ork no1\'. But the use of a radio in a race ca r is nn1hing ne1\• "' A lot of peopll' give Pe1cr Br_vant. the Can-Am c<lr bu ilder whose driver Jackie Oliver created a srnsa1ion the last two sea. son .... credit for discovering the use of titanium in race cars. Aclunll.v. Bryant wa s a member of the J\1ickey Thompson crev.· that built J\1ickey's HJ.fated cars for Indianapolis in 1964. cars that miide large use of titanium. Thompson still employs the extremely light. tough, strong met;il in his drag racing funny cars lnd11y. But 1he fi rst known use of 11 in race ('<J !' construction v.•3s bv Fr;:1nk Kurtiss in 1!!5!l, according to Bi~nn!li, who "'Orked on ~ nu1nbcr of Kurtiss ch:i~sis c.1 r~ in his tim e. llig111>tti IJispp1·1~1·es Idea Of course. the ide:i thnt ~n1;in has lo be a master en gin e.er, l\'ith d1plo1n;is adorning his office V.'a!ls. to succeed in racing 1s disnn1ved by the success of high schoo l graduate Bignotti hi m· sell \"(I rnan 1n history has dnnc what he hns . Throu~h thc Indy 5fl0 lasl 11·ec k th e one-time florist had prepared cars and master· minded 55 nationa l championship vicWries plus one non-point \1·in Ll im Clark dro\·e) in .Japan. The !isl includes five v.·ins at ln· d1annpol1s. Versatile Troja11 Ace Doesn't Mince Words University's v c r s a t i I e halfback-lineb:icker Bob Ui ll doesn't mince words ·when asked what he likes to do best in a foorball uniform. "I thin k I like. In slick people best:· says the Trojan co-cap- tai n. . "Yeah. T figuredi h<•'d say :o;omelhing like that." s<:1ys University's head f o o I b a 11 coach Jerry Redman. "He's a tough kid and he plays the gnmr. that way." c:ill will enter his senior year in September and he's desti ned for a two-way role. The 1"70-poundcr will not on· ly be a starting haUback on of· fense but also will open at a linebacking spot when the Trojans launch I.he '71 season "\Ve were thin In !he line. last year so he started the. season as a guard Ion of· fense). But about haH way throu gh the season \\'e found out he was our bei1t hall'back. so we shifted him Into the backfield ," says Jlcdn1an. Cill responded with a 125· yard performance in his first game at halfb ack and fini shed as one of the top rushers on the Uni squad. He's up 15 pounds from lasl year's play ing weight of •55 and he auributes that to an extcnslve weight·lifting pro- gram. He fi rst started playing foo l· ball as a si xth grader in Mission Viejo"s Pop Warner program and competed for tw o more seasons before the CHI family moved to Virginia for a year {his dad is a colonel i11 the Marines. After moving back to the area, Gill enrolled at Mission Viejo High and immediately began playing football aga in with the Diablo Bee team. "He h11111 great abil ity and desire." says Redman, "and he loves to make co ntact. tie's going to be a good one." Vikings, Lion s Nab Victories Don Leavey's Westminster Lions and Jim Stephens' Marina Vikings cleared the way for a showdown batt le next week in th e Long Beach Ci ty College prt.•p basketball league by winning victories Wednesday night. The \Veslin1nster squad top· pied Long Beach \Vilso n, 59-f>5, while Marin.a was taking the measure of Long Beach Poly, 52-47. "We trailed lhc entire fi rst hall ," Leavey said ::ift er the game. '"\Vhen we returned fur the third quarter. the kids started playing a J 1 t t J e stronger defense. "\Ve also hit 21 of 25 free throw attempts and J a y J ohnson is no11· 17-for-!7 in two games in that league." Westminster and J\1arina are each 2.() in the ci rcuit with thc showdov.·n match s l a t e d Wednesday night at 9. Leavcy v.·as h<ipfJY with his team's i>ressing defense and praised lhc boa rd "'Ofk of Mike Case. and M a r k Southwick in the game \\"it h Wilso n. Marina, meanwhi le. gbl off to a slo w start but moved in front of the Jackrabbits at halftime and held the lead throughout the second half. Coach .Jim Stephens of Marina feels his tean1 is slo1v- ly rounding into shape 1l'it h Dean Bogdan. 6-6 center. playing his best garnc of the summer Tuesday evening. W•1lml"1t1r ini !1 It pl IQ JGI>~"'" L•nl•ff M~i•-tlmtr Smlr~ ' ' ' ' " ' " . " ' • ' , • , • • , ' • • ' ' • , C•sf W•l•I\ Cl>9~•11 Tot•ls . . ' 1e 11 S<IH"• bJ Ou1rrrr1 ' ,, WfS!m<n~lfr 16 " 10 o -•• Wilson 11 10 I I~ -I> M1rin1 Cll) " " " Sot•~• ' ' ' Swan•on ' ' B~•n • ' " .Mllltr ' • " A<l•mi • , Fora , ' ' lol•lt " " " Score DJ Ouartf" MArtn• l )9 I) 11-"1 LB Po,. 11 I ll 11 -" Grid Drill s Conclude For Eagles Estancia"s Eagle football tearn had its "'ings clipped by graduation and conch Phil Bro"'" will be fielding an in· ex perienced lineup \\'hen the fall can1paign rolls around. Estancia closed out spring drills Saturday 111ith an in· formative clinic v.·ith no con- tact work followed by a spag hetti feed for parents and pla.vers. ··rt was based cnlirelv <Jn fundarnentals -v.'hich is ·what v.·c based our · en! ire spring dr1Jts on." Bro1\•n savs. '"frl thl' past 1 ha.vcn't f<'lt thl'se "·i nd up touch ~amcs rl id inuch good. \Vf' don't have tha1 many football players ;1 \•a1table. 1hal 11 t' 11a11! tu risk inju r.v tn any of lh<'rn.'' "I know a In! of peoplf' arc doing 11 and I arn cr11cr1a1n1ng the idea nf 1t0u1g !he same thing next spring. ··But I eri ngc when 1 think or n1y people run ning 111\0 cat:h other the way lhe:v have been taught v.·1thou1 pad.~. '"\\'e feel "'c accomplished a grcal deal during the spr ing and got a lot nf wor k dune_ \\' c had a real good look al our personnel but everyt hing is wide open un ti l we put lhc pads on in th e fa ll. In fact. un- til we sta ge our first scrim· mage with Kennedy. We have a lot of new people and things are different with the pads and other people on I.he ficld. •·we will have a lot or in- experienced offensive linemen and a new quarterback. It will depend a lot on hov.· Ibey reacl under game pressure. When they come through, then 1 will say they have done a good job. "We also have a lot or new people on def ense. In fact. all but three positions will have new personnel. This means we will be rield lng kind of a rookie team this coming year." Brown stated Iha! the team would have three v.·eeks aw ay from the sport but that a sum· mer weight prog ram would be started on June 28 with most of the E.~tancla pla yers in at. tendance. COMING SATURDAY SANTA AU F.URl91 StplAR.B 12th ANNUAL CONCOURS D'ELEGANCE AUTO SHOW Ttiursd11Y, Junt 10, p:~71 DAILY PILOT 27 Freshmen Key for Gauchos Vi las Hurls ,. OCC Victory, ' .. J Only 7 Starters R eturn for S<Iddleback Dave Vilas pitched a 1evea inning shutout an d J o h ra l'a!mer contributed a two-run homer to give tbe Ward's Pirates a J.O victory over th e Whittier P oe t s \Yed nesday Ry CRAIG SHEF'r 01 !~t O.tll' Pl~r St.tit Saddleback College has not dr0p pcd a t'ttnfercnce football gamt' in two years -anti althuugh !hf' G<tuthoi: lose sorne talented sophoinures - l!li l will not be :i relluilding ycnL '"\l'c lia1·r n111rl' gooct quali ty frcshn1cn ('Oming in th an we t;a1c ~1·rr had licfure," :.a)s Gaucho <·oath C e o r g e Jlrir1 1nan "plus we h:i1c ;in out s t a nding ~ro11p of sopho111<1rt·~ <:u1n i n~ b;ick." Thl' 19i0 squ;id "'<is h:is1c;1!1.v a soph1i1nore 1e:11n. hut 11·ith 1us1 21 lct1crincn h.~1·).. ;ind onlv <1 handful uf transfers Hariman says lh <it frcshrncn v.·111 pl;iy an cvt'n bigger role th11n they ha ve in thl' past. "lt'JI be a good yc~i r for trcfihrncn bt.·causc \\"!' tlo not h:i1'c a lot of sophon1orl'S r•·!urnini.;." Back !ruin the ·70 lca111 art· !11rcc nl ft.:nSil t' st:irtrr), - )jU f1rd and p\~cc·kll'kcr Doug Hn:t1nick. recP11cr l{ir k C:l'd· des ::ind fullback Steve Divel. And on dc1cn~c . lhe stnrtcrs include 11ne111en Hod Cun1· n1ings and ~-like Coil and backs l{udy Holmes an1t Jesse tlcrn;ir1dcz. Cummings is a stand\)ut. lie w:is perha1;:; 111c Cnuchus· b~·st !1nt'tnan <i1 the end or 1h£' ),(':~:-on , carnin,e, !i rsl te<1n1 All· .t\1iss1on Conference honors as a t<ll'ld e. The oth er ~ix 11·crc ll("corded hon\1r<ll:!lc mention. The higgest gap that must GE ORGE HARTMAN bC' filll·d i:. or <·oin·~~ :it tailbat·k. Last y1·ar ., <'h1h 11 :is built aro11nd lht• r1111n1ng !:ilent~ \1r AIJ-A1nt•rw;111 Toh.1 \\'l11 ppl(' <ind hl' will be n11 ~s1•1I. B11l llart111:in hOl)CS lu op1'1l up his offense quile a bit nion.: this eomtng season. '"\\\· hope to have an oHcn~(' like w1· <l1r! 1wo .l't•:trs ago. l)1H' thing\ fnr sun.' -wt"ll pl:iy ;i rnort' w1dl:' open ga ine than we did la~I ~ t•:1r " UJ1l'l :11111 \\lilson v.·erc latc-bli101nrrs Ja~t St'ason and ho!h .:1r:-expected TRUEST TO FORM to carry a big running load in '71. The Cauc:hos will have definile strength at the rcceiv· ing spots with Lhe fleet-footed Geddes buc k" and ~1uter 0~1 High stars Bob l lat11~·r :u1d J un Na111)' 1•xpccled to 1•nrnll. HauJ)l'rt was a c1uartcrback and defensi1·c baek 111 high ~·hool , earning all-CIF' honors. '\'ht> quartr rb nc k spot is a hig <1uesl1u11 111ark with let· rcrrn;in Anl1 Uos;1nko and tr:1nsfL·r Uob Uli1ckl1dgr bid· th11g ior the No. I spot. along w11h ~11s.:11on Vie.1o's BolJ lJ11llth and Tu.stin"s L3rry C:irn11han. Bosanko snw lin1i!ed duly las\ s~:ison behind Chris llec· lur while llk1cklidgc spent thr f1r<11 se111cs\l'r at Chapman :ind did nn1 piny football. Hf' prt·ppt•d :ll Foothill. 011 p;1!>cr rht' li ne /both of- ft•n.~1vL·I~· and 1h•f1•11sivcl y) :Ip· pc;1ts to h:i ri• 111a11y gaps ~ b111 that's hern the case in the pn'1L and Sa dd l!•b;i ck h<is }l;id Hu ie trouble dC\'l'loping so me of the best tine talent in its eonrcrenct'. '\'he C.;u1t"hO~ hnv? <'on1piled a li-:l-1 rt·L·ord 01·1·r th·· l:ist \\1n YL'ar~. 11·111n1ng 1he IJcscr! ;u1d i\1 1~sion tillc.s v.• i I h rPla!i ve case. 1 And the_l'·tl probably bl' in th1· fal"on!~"s rt ill' aj:!a111 in 'ii.[ Bul llartman ttocsn'l really mu1d. I "We ha ve lre mcndous pride and tradition after two win· ning seasons. rd rather be up lhcrc on top than trying lo get up there." Jn stunrnanz1ng tht> con1ing r-;11npn1gn, ll ;·1rtn1:111 is ;1s u~ual optunisl1(· ·-1 1tiink 11'•"11 ha1e a fine ball club, bu t ll d~pend~ on how !;1St !he fre:.hrneu cume along " P•••o..:r,.t Fr••hm•n <:.tn<lod.tl•• r 0<.otrd• 5.1<•~ ''""'"'"' 11..,,.1 llo1• 11,(1'"'" "'°'''"'· lle>O.• ~cnoct t~~und l!~o<h -B~•t ln~or Mnlf' Dr• ll<>D Hnu,,.,r!, J•'" l•Hnl v, Do" Puv t~'"""" V1~11> M'Ot Q,,.,._ B"n Oul>(n. M~•• ''"''' cnuck J•r•le ~on ti~'"""'" Cto"' ,.,,<Jtt•on "''~ Ar1<li>'>6n. NOl•n llovr• Pl>!><<! llUIOO'), ..... (~nn~'"· 5.t~ lJ•<l<l 1 "' l},,.,Oll o;c)lh Gil>><ln, ~(~ti 1(11 .. Mnr J·•• 1 1n1c1"",.. Bob "'''"""''"•'•,,,.,, Mr.-r.1, Of" ll<.t><tll lu•lon lo:c"' C~••••r. I ~"Y C~rnonan. Jtrrv Curt," 5.am O~••··· ,._.,, nunn. Jonn.c;"'m""' f•I"• ~lck·,. """ M.orqudrd!. llr'"" McM,•non, M••c P~Ob<J,,, S•~·~ ''"""· o~·~ llol•••t•, Ari R,,..cn, 1<1ny w,.rn.i1 night in 1\letro baseb:ill action at l e ague La Palma Park in An <1hc1n1 Vil as allowed five hi ts an d s!rurk out ~1'ven in :;etting do11•n the Whittier College ptay~rs. WtrG'I """" (ll .. " '" Pa<m••· r1 • ' ' ' WM.On .. , ' • • !(y~~>••. r: , • ' • ~~m~'"'" " ' ' • f •Cld•r " , • ' ' l "WOrl. " • • • Fulnom. If ' ' • ll•·,.·~n. ~o • • • ""'~'-" ' • ' • fo!dl\ " ' • ' Seo,... D• lnn!nl > ' " • w.,0'1 Pir.t '<' OOll 011 . -' • ' w11,11,., PMa OOOO'l!l0 -0 • ' WAVE BOARDS Graduation Special CU'iTOM MADE TO TOUR ORDER Walde" Wave l oard s9500 2 c:alar, phi line '""'""able ti• Re9. $125.00 WALDEN WAVE' BOARDS 1n6-Sth ST. HUNTINGTON IEACH-516-1221 Of the four top tracks in California last year, Los Alamitos had the highest percentage of winning favorites.* Come out and have the NIGHTIME of your life with the chart-smart set this season! Night Racing; June 9 thru SepL 8. Monday thru Saturday. First of nine races: 7:45 pm. Nightly Double: 1st and 2nd races. Exacta: 6th and 9th. •figures furnished by Daily Racing Form, Triangle Publications1 Inc. HOLLYWOOD PARK 32% SANTA ANITA 31% BAY MEADOWS 29% For Advance Reservations- F"OP TURF TERRACE DINING: · FOR RESERVED SEATS: (213) 431 -0922. (714) 527-4471 • (213) 431·1361 • (714) 527-2231 LADIES 50¢ EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT • West of Disneyland on Katella am1 OS ' '• ·1 • • I ( , • • ' ,• .. I I ' DAJL't ll'ILOt ThUf\11.Y, Jurtt 10, 1971 Alamitos Area Brie f s WHAT'S .IN- OUJDOORS? Racin g Entries Funds Sought Seal Bf'.ach Loses, 5-2 Seal Beach allowld the Mot.or Patrol baseball teDrn four big rurui in the third jn- ning and couldn't catch up Tuesday night in the Long Beach Police S u m m e r By nM NIEMIEC Salt water anglers art" rur- renlly f'njoying some pretty good fishif)g as the-"''ater temperature conllnu~ to climb 3nct the bail ronditions irnpro1·e. about 15() feet of water bagjed lirnits of J\1ackinaw to ~~ pounds, wh ile other anglers weighed in catches of sma'l\9( salmon' using sha llow .r1,1nning lOI •U.MITot •NT•ll l P'O• T"U•IP•Y. JUN• 11. lfTT 1NO N IONT. C:L•A• •NO l'•IT 1'11t1T !"On r:45 ""' By J(a yak Club Limi1s of large cahCG bass head lh~ fish counts daily at Davey's Locker, Art 's Landing 'and San flf'men t e Sportfi shlng Sliippl'rs r:tte l his good bite as on£' of lhl? best in many years. The bass <1re h11tin ~ most anything t hro~·n <1! th<'m . but it is hard to beat live squid 1£1.v·li ne l fished np;.ir the kelp beds on liJ!h\ lackle In addition tn the bass fishing , area angle ri; are al!'o pickin~ up bonito. hal ibul and _blue bass in fair numbers. , with a few yellowtail and ··while sea bass showing up in the sacks. The h11rb:or area boats nre runnini!: schf'duled trips to the .. oute r island~ a(ld searching ;:fl11t the bi~ger game fish in 11d· ~i1ion lo their r ep: u ! a rt y ~scheduled runs along the ~coestline. ~ Dave liver or Ne1o1•oort ~·Beach boa tCd a 30-pound 1o1•hite ~~ea bass off Scotchman's Cove ~last weekend. usine: live squid. lo Privale hoal<; and .skirfs are W Cdoin g v.'ell just outside the jet- y• too. Live anchoViPS are at- racting lots of !!mall h,.l;but. ba...s 11nd bonito tn the skiff-;. ~ Jack 1'1u-ly ov.•ner af the b:iil .:;boat J aclt's Bait. hl'S his vessel anchored just insidP the mou fh of the jel!v nrlw. T11rlv says thar he wilt have lil'e snuirt in the lank~ when ir i!'I av.<1ilable, anrl .... ·il l be mal·i'lf! hait (anchovie-;1 dail v Thr hai1 boa! is u.sual!v pr1<;itinr11rl in rime tn mf'et mo.-;t or the Kokanee rigs. ' The best area for f\l ac's was between Zephyr CovP. and Ski Hun Road -and lhC'y WC'te cooperative all day long The Kokanee bite was in f!~merald Bay and near the bony oH Tahoe Keys. Local guides look (er In· Ctt!ascd fl sh counts as the water continues to warm up. The big brown~ and rainbow trout found in the lake will be rnovi ng up t.o Lhe shallow v.·aters along the shore[~ in sear<.:h of n1inoows. TI1e area around King's Beach on the North Shore uffers some very good sho re fishin~. Unusual Catch U D•ll.'I' DOU•L• OH !IT ..... tND ..... ,., U Ill.ACTA ON 'TH AND l'TH •ACl.I ,.I.IT AACI! -J Yt•r flkl m 1k!<lns. :UO v1rd1. Cl1lmlll9. PurM 11900. Tint Tt fW1rdl Tru!Y U• l lgrl (lllll:>ln..,.,) ll1JY1t'• llt<111•ll Ul<1Mll O•Y Pt!t IM •lrl l'r<>1"'"1tlU'S Win t(rtltlnr} 0111<1 Si ndt tMlll<ICll ) Fl' P1rr (P1r"'"'I ArH E•P•tll (P1e-) 001n'1 Cl!!Y Dall ic1rlk>11l Cl1b&er't C~lcll; (Wilton) AIM IEllttli.t. '" '" '" '" '" "' m ,,, " ' '" ZI P (C rt1&11YI no T..ck1loro (!m!lt>l int To. V1n A:otkf! !Cl t &IOl:I ) 110 Tori fprl (S!rl uU) 11 7 llfCOND •ACI -l Y"r old• Ind up. «IQ y11'1:1•. C111m1n1. PwrM 1too0. Gcmtr Jonn fC11dol1) 117 Mr Aunm1n !l)!'IYtrl 1!6 Gold 1"8fll tPttMr) 110 0 "1 •nd Onl• 1P1go) 111 8•t CIVIi (Ll1>!\1m ) 1:10 LI 'l't<lul 8ar Luc (ll'.1nl1) 1l0 VtlltY Bulloon Ul1nk1l !1(1 'Trn Nl1t (Wrl91lll tl'CI Dtrrlbll (lt.d1lrl tl7 (PUncl'I W1r C~k (A:ollh'll.onl 110 TIUllD llACI -J ••1r Old m1ldefl.1 1>r11<1 !n Cl ll!. lJt ~ttd1. Puf .. 11JCO_ Mon11n1 Moon IP11•l lJO Vulne"ble (Hl •dlnt l 110 Lynn c~ (P•r"ltl no a 11ck Mtlt OV (A!lltonl IXI 11.M~., Te Mt (Str1uH ) ll'O C1lt l!t a1t (W1ut11n f 117 Mt. St ldl llt.d<1lr) 120 Yrmp-.r Bunnv (lltllllnson> 117 Kl1>ty Crok.,11 !Wt !son) 117 POUltT" •ACI -l Ytflr t1ld1 <1nd 111>. 110 •t r<11. C.l1lmloo. Putu IJXIO. G1>nn• Win (W1rdt 118 Anglers are reminded that all the strcnn1s flowing into LakP 'fahoc are closed to all fis hing and 1o1•ill not open nutil July 2. The best fishin~ ror KoKanee will be in October. Ray Elleboudt or Ne,vport Beach came up ,1,.it h an when they change Into their unusual catch recently while f1sh1ng out of Davey's C.,_•olltt Cody lllt nkl) 117 Stcrt! Glntl (Crover) llf Flril FulurllY (\.1.,,,t m! llf spawn ing colors and school up. Loc:ker. landing this 81h pound silver salmon Llltlv Ml• Bux (A:oll!"~I 116 81t $1>Y (Smit~) 127 C~1r1ln1 A:t cktl (Srra un) 11S For more informa11on on --- Lake Tahoe Fishing wnte to: Clll>Pfr V1ndr (Adt lr) lU PIP rH lt AC I -l Yttf' oldt I nd UP. Bu d Tourlellottee , director. South Lake Tahoe Chamber of Commerce. Box 318. South Lake Tahoe. CalHomia , 95705. Raci11g Re sults at y1•d1. Clt lml,... PurN neoo. L10lt'1 Olt l (Ad1lr) 119 Plunder cero1llv> in A. Goin' Mi n 1B1n~1) 119 SPttd llt<iut11 tlt.l!ltt1nJ 117 Sllldo Polit (Ptrnt d 11' eo11•1 !11r End tll9ll1m) 111 LOS l,LAMITOS R ESULT~ W1dnn a1•, Ju~• •. •J!I (Pt•• 8 Fu ! FIRST RACE JSO •••a; l vn•• 01<1, & un b<t<I '" Colll Cl1•m•nv Pu"" "'" Cn\tlo;a<IOOI•• IW•1d> I 40 l •0 • !'<'> Ch•t i<'l!pQ<JP'I IS"•U\!l lS.00 9!~ TTUP Vona• I A<I.'·•) J 80 'Tim• II ~1!U. Sotrt l Vi n D.i;ll IW1r<1j 111 Nolll• CODY, M•. S1ic~. s"°"''""td ti Tiii Count (Wt tlOn) 11 7 .. ,~.. · SIXTH llACI -1 r ttr ~ti. :UO FO., • n ltACE -S'9 YI"!" J vo•r y1rd1. Clt l,.,lng, Pu•11 11XIO. old• & 11<> Jdlowe nt•-Pu"• 1noo. CuolU'I Ctr! 1C.-daltl 116 "'"'V" 5•'<~ lllontml ~!O i.cr 1:111 811!1 P1rr ILl..,,1m l 1\t Ptn~n~•<>u• Q""" !Al!l.onJ I all 460 Mint Condl!•on !P1•ntr) 116 W•tlow C.ol(I {lt.Calr j J :io Fel• L•IDft (H••dlnq) llt 'Tlmt 7! tlaP Didn't Wo lltlll:>lnMH11 \!& Also •~n Pereo Oo•hng. Id"' """· Go Doublt Go (il.dl l•l lit G"t><"dno, O•llv Qut111on G••d l td Olao 5maotMo JCrolbY) lit 511•~,. On Ben, ' '/{llUn (1-i•rO 116 ~~o .Ctl•Clltl. ,.,UIY B•• IWrltM) lit Members of the Newport Olym pic Kayak Club have bee n, and wiU be, pracliclng in anticipation or a trip back to the Olym pic team preparation kayak trials June 2S-27 outside of Niles, Micb. The midwestem competition will go toward determining who will comprise a team of 10 paddlers wh ich will tour Sweden, Germany and Den- mark June 30-Aug. 4. The team will be funded by the United States Olympic Committee SO percent against a $5,000 maximum. However, therein liea the catch to all of the above. The Newport group would like to get $3,500 in funds prior to a June 24 deadline date in order to have a safe amount above th e percentage required by tht usoc. In order to accomplis h this, lhe energetic N e w p o r t ka yakers are retying on private contributions. Among the Olympic hopefuls from the NeWJ><irl. club are three female competitors and a pair of male kayakers. The girls -all cheerleaders! at Newport Harbor High - are Jo.Jo Perrtn, Nancy Da vis and Lori Smith . Tony Ralphs and Bill Leach are th e male hopefuls. Any information on the situation can be obtained by contacting Ralphs al 675-1829 or by writing hi m at 1314 W. Bay, Newport Beach. Contribution--thecks may be made payable to the Santa Barbara Aq ua tics Association. serve as ceremonies. m a 1 t er or baseball league, dropping a 5·2 decision. R id e r • lllove Vp The loss "·as the secqnd agaill!t three victo1les for ~al A couple of Orange Coast Beach ln the circuit. &al area riders will move up from Beach is composed la rgely of the second division to fi rst Huntington Beach liigh School division berths th is Friday players. night (8) in the speedway Both Seal Beach tallies motorcycle competition at the came in the fifth inning. Kyle Orange County Fairgrounds in VanAmersfort opened with a Costa Mesa. single and went to thi rd wh en Huntington Beach's E d . the Motor Patrol outfielder let Willia ms and s u m n er the ball get by him for a two- base error. McKnight of Newport Beach Brian Slagle then singled ta will ta ke the spotlight in the bring the run across and mov- upper division match race ed to second on an .error by with the move a direct resull the ~fotor Patrol pitcher. He scored on a single by Paul Fleming. of the pair's improvement and some upsets which occurred on last f<.,riday 's card. ... In last week's handicap main event. underdog Rube n Benites defeated Huntingto n Beach's defending national titlist Rick Woods while Mike Bast of Van Nuys recorded an upset win over Topanga's Son- ny Nutler in the scratch main event. Molor P1!r(>I S11I B~,,~ $2.00 ' oo• 001 o-5 000 010 0-1 CAN START YOU IN BUSINESS SEE a n.d. INVESTIGATE ~any different business op- por+uo rhe5, Get facts , figures, company hi1tories, profit potenti1I, inv1slmenl requirement1, etc. TALK directly to compdny executives. JUNE 11-1 3 FRI. & SAT. 1-t P.M. SUNDAY 1-6 P.M . ' . '" ' , • f'arlybirrl ho;il.s de par ! in g :· N~woort !·!arbor Largemouth bass fi shing conlin 11es lo improve a: all lhe lakes in the southland. but for some reason Lal!e Henshaw h:1s l>t'cn lhe mo st ronsistent produ cer ol bass. The hass ha\'c moved up int o the shallows a.1 d are bitting on n1nst any type of bass plujit. either Fished on Lhc surface on under water. Al•O • on -Poll tfl 8•• I ....... l ni• Con riv, F'"•t To Go. o~""•'• f'cna • :'>!lad S1m ll•t, P•f\PV' ('>dt!>t'•, 00 - l~C• Lan'"n~. Scr••CN\1 5~at! R0<1o;.i oo -F'1r1"11ra 3•a. a,~au•"'••d """ nlocf'fl I•··• SECOND RACE -l\O y,,.,!< ' Y<Ar <>Ids & uD, (Ifill' mg, Pvt~ 11!00 F' T 0 '0111 (llllt V) 119 IF H RAC E -Jse ••rdl. ' ~··· SIVI NTH ltACI .~· old• lt.llOw•"c" Punt IJ«IO -J Ytlr e!d1 "" f/.r A<>Ollo lloc~ol · uo. F'llll,.1 ~nd m1r11. .00 Yt•C" Al .... t nct . Pur i. Utott. 4A<Mlrf 1.60 l.«t l.00 On MPUnl ~1Cinl1) A 11~:1 !o I O~nk.f) . 10,fj(I l.:10 UTlll l lclY' ll0tr (Ht rd!nl) I l<no.,. lllel Glfl !l1~~em) l.llO Lt dY a lmlnl {lt.dtlrl "' "' "' '" '" "' "' '" "' llleKay Speaks use football co11eh John McKay will be the fealuredl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SHOW ANAHEIM CONVENTION CINT!R Adml11lon 52.00 Warm clean wat er rf't nrnf'lt to the Coronado Islands lh is week and the yellows n1 rirle a J(OOd sbowin J!. The fi l!htin° salt water e;11mrsters should stick around ror ;t v.·hile. nro- ''idinl? water eo nditions ri(ln'I ch:in~e . Live squid fishf'd on lhf' surface are produ('lnl! the most fish. but an,1tlers throw. In~ iron 11re al!IO 11e1tln~ thf'ir 1h:ire of the lirecrar ker size yr.llows. There Is f'lf'an water on the outside of thr island s. which. Is 11 ll:"OOd lndif'ation of a C'On· linued ron an d the po!'sibil itv of the lon~fins ~bowing uP ~0""· "1orms and Purple Bandit lead bead jigs are also hot. Jnt'k Ford. of the lakes mana~emenl staff, believes lhe bite will continue to be i;:ood ~ell thrO\lgh tile month of .fuly. lfen!lhaw ha~ also hee n giving up some ~ood <·ll tehes of catfish. r or boa t r<"strl'ations t•nll (71 ,q 782· l5<11. t.ttlt C ot • 8 •t (W•l~n) 11.00 I~ A 70 l.•9Mnono B•<I (Sml1nf 6.8C •.ct c: .. nco llov 81• ll1&11:1inQl J lO T•m• -•8 1101 Al>a ••n -CQc i<• K<d. ~Irr<>>' (n•rot. ! '''Mat f>'•OI JollA•t, Prt~" B~r. I <lllf' """""' Na •<r.i1tn•• U "''hll• aoublt •-Ch•<-•tlOOrit 10 1-Lilllo D•<• B••. a••d itOI 111. THIR D RACE -l){t >•tao. M~''°'n 1 v tM alai . Pu"t Sl900. J•vh •w•.•r MO "" /t<•tOrl'O) ' 7C ~lmll• B••at•I~ tO•••t•I Ml\\ B•• Btu(ot (RGll<n~n) l om t \1 l/\n It.II<) ••n -c,nav·• ""'•a". 1t1d•a•<1 Bum, I!"''' l ne B'd· Wo• P"Pt t"t· El""'""'"· Ro••• Ga Gn, • ~111<f'eO -C.OD<I COPY, 9,, Trucl,t•, Griu1ion Run Set F ri<l ay 'T tmo II I/TO. Judy'I W<>ndtr fVIUO~ ) ii.ISO r~n -Oldl•'I Mi c. Tru!v 'Tru. Btf!trl'I Qutt n ((ro~l •;c, W•~•n1rvtln, l•ulv It. llaoo•r, A:ltdlUA'I lttY Dall Ill.II J Stucr'I Socrer, Ce<: Ell&. Ouotl' Coo•. SwH ll<1 a. 1MIH flll.;v) Ne •C•a•cnes 1 1 s' 1 SIXTH RACE _ !l'O Yl •dl. J vear : •;IOI Ptu•lt ((11<1<>11) ola• & u1>, c181m inp Pu•n .,500. u om ( r"lr) Mr.P1r10<>~tl1v I P~rntf) '·'° 4.1.0 ?,60 llGHTH RAC• -J ye~" old 8~d llreNin' (ll•nk•l ,00 l IO UP. l!oO Yl tdl . Cl1lmlng. Purit 1HOO, sp!'!aker at th e annual spring dinner of the Newport Harbor USC Alumni club Saturday night al Santa Ana Country Club. Activities begin at 6:30 with lh•(>t!I~ f\d{~ (llol~Y! 1 •0 lfto He<>tnd• H.,gMI. Tn-no U-• 10 c. .. onlmo Mnva• (Htrd1nt l 111 a social hour, Alw '"" Old1r'' !lull. 'Ton M•n, Mr D•R<IY Z•• 18Ank1! ll<'ld Non PHtla C•lltorn!1 ~mot (P•rntr) ~C'·"•"•d -C«t Fe• A(~•. Tan Toda ICardai •i H E••clt, 1-M•. ,.,..,.,,.,11, •nd 4 FllgM lot (Alllienl -erou ln•. P1id 111),00. Wiich CMck IST•eun l V•nkH Rl>ll IWl!•onl ::: Reservalions may be mrrde '" by contacting Con Schweitzer. ~g lele phone 644-1163. SEWENTH Rlt.CE -JSO •t rih l Vtl< Dlvldt nd'1 81r !Adt lr) 1n 0. W. <Dick) Richard will 01<1> & ~a 1t.•lawanc1 Puru 1lSOO. 'Truell/In '-\I n (5miltll BM Ito fl<><~t! /11tt!l 16 t0 7 ltO '60 !!lobllY Ch1t9•• CC•~1bvl , .. ,,. _____ ;;;;; _____ .. 11711 "' Moot•n O••mond !CrMOV) J6 10 11.60 •OO 11•01. Cl11mln;. Pu'lt 1lXIO. lonv Hao !f'•fn.,I 9 XI Mldwt v Mllllt (1(1nlt\ ll ~ Time .ll·fllO ' fruc~lt Root !Rll•vl JU Al•o '"" -11.~d'• Tonio, Rl'><><H'I Fot David (RolllnMnl Ill I{ (ICY, R•b•I Cn••l••. W11cn El!, 0111 8 •1ndY (Llph1m) l!t Cn~t1 .. ~d H1n1l•I, HOOlr1I" H1r 1 00\/tllt tH1r!) 111 N~ 1<r ~rc~t\ Etll tndl1n !C1tdo11l llt EIGHTH llAC E.-350 yordi. J Vtlr Du1!1t 81f llo• ISmlltl ) 117 nld• &. UP. Allowi nce. p11,,, 11'°°· Bunn~'• &nl !Dr<1Yt r) 11' "'""' DDul•~n IWeo,an) 1 1~ },00 • JOli'i'';;;;;;","•'•' ~·~··~·~·~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i:"i;;i' ll lanav lle<l<"'tt (11••11 l.?D •.!D M•'b'• Mon !P•,n~rJ •.l'D To,..,t -11.t/IO GOLFERS Wlllt LtW<HtlMllc•,._ Pr1ellc1 Al ,,... NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1.00 with thl• Ml wMk 4ays All of the warm water fish at ''ail Lake are being caught in good number~ with the bass leading the way. The hiss are bitting surfaei! plu gs and nl ,e:ht crawlf'rs close lo shorr, 1vit h I.he average bass running Hround 2~ 1 pounds. Catfish ore also ~in lhr mo\•e as are th r t'rappie. Good catches of blut'gil are rounding out the Lake Tiihoc fishing hroke action at thf' popular lake, Grunio n . thos(' <' lu ·' 1 v c loose !as! weekend as Jrl:OOd Lakes Sherwood, Cechuma, silversid~s who eurne inshore catches of ~1;icklnaw 11.ake Piru aud Casltas ert" also 11ood to spa wn du ring the full inoon. Tro•it1 and Kokanre salmon fnr bas~ and catfish. with a v.·ill invade Sou1hland b<'aches 11·f'~e made by most bna ts few nice st ringers of trout aL~o for four nigbts begi nning Fn- Jl"n ""n Too F'IY Deck. Miu O•c~• Softa Ch.,911><1.ov. Lit B•b•. C.o•m~na !oun Joe, St•rl<I 11•'1• 81• B•llv. "o "••f r"•' fi"l'tllg 1hr pictt1rrsq ue lake. heiog weighed in at the day evening al 11.12. The su mmer Y.·eathrr finaflv marin11s. The campgrounds at On successive ni ghts. arrival arn\ed and the rish responded these lake~ are rilled on limes are hi>lCd by the lo the 1o1·arm sun "·eekends, but weekd ays offe r California State Fish and F:n!ran!<; ·n thP F1f!h Annual camper5 plenty of elbow Game Corqmission 11s 12:00, 1 Fllurlh Es\1!r Fishing Orrby.I Toum. and 2.12. !'!loni::nrcd hv thr Snt1lh La ke -- ----- Tah<><' Ch•mhN of Comme<r<. LEARN TO SWIM NINTN ll•CE. -•OO Y1rd1, J Yttt oias Clolmln~. Purlf l?«lO. Tru• C.tol (l>~•n1r! I .to l .10 l . .ct M•if l l•< Moon 1Wal10nl !I.to l ,ICI H•Ya~u U~I""' 11.00 l lmt -.?0·1110, "-l•a l!&n -Honl<," V~ngu1ra. Gilly G'dY, Bu•1" Cut• Bat, Pt(~U~I Moon. P~lif'O'~ A:O<tll, Slt Vt 'Tn• Vt !, Pt "· aao~• Sc•ottnrd C.t nlal Holl. C11Y Co1. Rock•! 88' Ba~. Fr1n\lt A/...,llOJ, U l •1c!1 11 -Ttllt Or!l & I - M•<u !lc Moon. Pt lO ...U4.J.o. I roi::lf'd somr 1if thr best ralt:h<'s nf rr ou1 anrl .sa ln1on tol con1r nu1 of the \:1kr 1n Lhe 1 past f('\\' rnon!hs ) Angler~ f1 i;h1ng Donf' Davis bl<1des ngged "''1th m1nnn\1•s in AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-9990 I Baseball Shoes Little Lea~ue Shoes Gloves • • 9.95 to 21.95 5.45 & 8.95 5.95 to 42.95 Caps -Bats Balls -Sox Undersh irts Sanitary Hose Masks - Chest Protectors Gym Shorts . -Track Shorts ~ym Shirts -Swim Trunk& Speedo Swim · Shorts & ' Suits Champion Handball Gloves Paddleball Racke!S Paddle Tennis-. Paddles Ping PllJf Sets -Paddles -Nets Frisbees -Slilll! Shots - Sleeping Bars -Fins Masks Snarkles Open 9 to 6 Close d S1111 d!l'fS 'I Tennis Rackets Wuson -Bancroft Davis -Dunlop Wilson T2000 ~ Steel Racket 32.95 Strung Nylon Tennis Shoes Shorts -Sox • Dresses -Shirts -Hats ~~ Racket Stringing Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 1.50 Raleigh & Astra Bikes 10 Speed Bikes 69.95 -84.95 99.95 & 125.00 3 Speed Bikes 54.95 & up Tires -Tubes -Accessories Basketballs -Volley Balls Tetherballs -Soccer Balls Playground Balls -Handhalls 538 Center · 646· 1919 ·Costa Mesa -I • SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPAR TMENT BODY SHOP RENT AL LEASING ON EVERY NEW lo USED CAR-TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS 50 GALLONS FREE GAS FREE 4 WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONl!Y GOODYEAR ILIMP RIDES 50 VALUABL~ PRIZES IN ALL COME IN AllD HlilSnR NOTHINli TO IUY NO OILlliATION Theodore Robins FORD - SO YEARS OF SERVIC E TO ORAN~l COU NTY UHDE• SAME OWNER SHlll 2060 HARBO~ BL VD. Costa Mesa 642-00lf complete SCUBA OUTFIT TANK-U.S. Divers 72 cu. It. Lifetime Guarantee RE GUL ATOR-Heal thways BACK PACK-Voit Contour Pack BOOT -Sportsways VALU E $176.40 s97_so FREE AIR ~o Prim Nimwy SUNSET BEACH STOR E ONLY *DIVING TRIPS - EQUleMENT SERVICE *COED SCUBA CLASSES Nationaly accredited -N.AU.I. Three So. California stores to serve you charge it SUNSET BEACH 16431 PKific Coast Hwy. (Corne r of 24th SL) • (2131592-55 18 OTHER STORES IN: SAN DIEGO W. LOS ANGELES All stores open seven days i MON.sA T -6:30 AM· 9:00 PM SUN -8:30 AM. 6:00 p~ . -----I --1--;r,~ •BRING IN COUPON 1 1 FOR FREE SNORKEL : 16431 PACIFIC COAST HWY. ,f SUNSET IEACH -592·5518 f I ' :· DICK TRACY I FINP YOU &UILTY OF PU~LI C INTOXICATIO MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Ratio of probab lht1 S lr.dontsian 1sla1id 'Fla!·tOPll'd hills 1~ AL this tim' 15 Git tk god l b Hlstcric ~1ad 17 "··· ---..• IOI a' !hat I". 4 words l' lariat 49 Sma ll number 50 Wall ----- 52 Oeci~1er 54 Nol e~cited 5b GOl's lo tied 59 Minute rough 5il.nd grilllules &2 Small seed of a fruit b• f~ptrirnt t bS Relat1011 111 degree belwten two similar th1m;is 1.7 Wisdom: 20 Pe!er /,la1~ ? words -·-. English 70 In any way licholar 2 words 21 Watch pocktl 71 Lake ol lsratl 2J Color: Var. 72 Rtlust 24 Within -· --• .; 73 Bundled llay Clase: J wcnls 74 Card 27 laytr 75 Ltllers 29 Doztd lor a brirf per iod DOWN )l Cha1ls )5 lnformil .add-l Jolin--. 1ess fer a man A~ic:W! M iter )7 let bfokt11 olf 2 Evil M1n9 Ille mJin body J Thin<J towtd cf J 9l1t1tr in tht waiter )'l Siirlng month to slow' 40 P;1in ship: 2 words 42 Prov1nt t of 4 N. Amtr itJn Sooth ,\fr ic1 Indian .(( Lt.nde1'1 5 Miss l.Jll1t Mlovtd b Inlet 45 S1t11p woody 7 Spend timt. sp inf 111ily 47 In complitnct 8 Ain't; 2 words With !ht 1Jw: 'l IAilll de --: Slaing St• s1c•!"lfss -Sl4E DOESl'fT +{EAR ME! ~E +-!AS Ti-IE : RADIO BLASTING! .. . . , .. ' .. ~-. .. . .. , ..... -.. -....... """·-·"- 61l0.7I JO lnsc11p\10f• ~J Capable l}f ergra~ed CJ1 dlt-titing raised .ible rnaltrr.il to an upr ight 11 Fly high }late 12 Ent1' ·-··· 43 Paras•l!c lnterm1ss1on insects lJ Light opeJJ •& Recent type . cairiage Prrli~ 18 Pac.ts 48 Carr1ts Zl Magnanimous 51 Highrst point B Spacious arid 53 Strip ol 1mtnclosrd ctothinq 26 Savagt 55 Photo· 28 Oistinc t1vt time period JO Old-fi shiOll!!d 32 Stltction of Somtlhing over others 33 PIA on tht q.rapher·~ ntcessity 57 Follow I S ' coostQl.lf:nct 58 l egs ; Sl1119 59 Seize Ml Ntw Zealand pay101J ll•r trtt 3• Highway si(Jn 41 Style of iirint· 35 Pirces or in9: Abbr. floor tDYtrino t.l Riin bard 3t. Eight: Wrm1n bb Nol new 38 Bnkttb1ll 08 Littlt: Suff11t p1aytr: lnfcrmtl "' 2( lloin ltU5TED MKMIMERV, BROKEN OERRICJ<S ANO MOISTS. I SAl!7 "WALK IT': NOT i1cftAWl.. 1111! LUCKY I LEFT 'T+iE CELLAR WINDOW OPEN! ~-L\ ·-·-· ,.,, ·-----., ....... , ~-... PEANUTS ,, ' HEl<l'S .xlf COO. HAf<>N6 f\K(MjO 1---c\ THE STUDENT UNION. JUDGE PARKER By . Tom K. Ryon COOi.. iT, MAC! I OOTfA FINP IT i' WA!..K IT! By Al Smith WILL YOU Pl.EASE _? UNLOCK 111AT B LASTED FRONT DOOR.' By Dole Hale By Frank Ba9insld Hl,JOE ... I HEAR ~OJ'RE GOtNG OOT FOR T~ACK... U'LAIN8t SALLY IANANAS BewaRe/ Tile. eND IS a1 HaND/ .,, ..--. ...... , ..... ti _,, GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By Charles M. Schub NO LWlW' ! By Harold Le Doux VOil TOLD l.i.E TO !UV MYSELI' ,\ P~5 r OW:,\l' .. 1 °ll Mt!MG TME EXTII.~ TWarrY WHEW I SEE "YOO TONIGMT .. NT t>OW "T "K>l:t EV'EIZ MISS PEACH IWBER"r, 'YOU HAVE I.EARNED FAST ANO WEU.., .-.NO ARE 1l-fE 9e5T PUPIL. fN TJ.E CL.~5_1 k!!-LLV ~"!'"ULAT"""'5 / S'tHOoL. KJNOf~CAQT~N,.,,_, CL>.~> • PERKINS VA Cl-4TtkG C.LU• DO THI!> A6A!N ~ OWC>Ell5T,\WO ? I By Mel ly Jolin Mllel • J'D &JOW Y()f) >'lllAT I .1 HIC'ir T#IAJ/C. 'l/lfir • .. " ' " 11 tt il ly Al Capp ly Charles lanottl By Gus Arriola iSHU006Rf ~LY, Y-YOV 'R6 ... ~c11rrot 8R.AVJ=1~ • ../U5 1 Af)RE WO~ nlA>J 61.0SJ/J:D.f :r AMr P0/21'/R IOf ....... By Ferd Johnson '{oUC\NGET UP! Ill.I.. ·Pl'ETENP t -::: DON1T 51¥ ')bU! By R09er Bollen 11!AT'S Wl!AT "Tt:LE\115100 ~cs l -A 1.1rru!. Deir'ltUC1°1\/e cinrtCISM ! 0 • ,_,. ...... ~ / DENNIS THE MENACE ' :· " ~ •• ·! •, ~ ' • I ' Jobs Available OVER THE COUNTER In Health Care • ...._.MM ffo,.,....lilr....,.... M • .,._, ... .,., t AM. ,,_ lllAlf. ,., ............... nltll ., _,._ _,..._ ., ........ ... NASO Listings fo r W.dMMfly, Jvnt 9, 1•71 NEW YORK 1 UI 11 -More lhan 4 4 mill on Americans arf' unernplo)ed !odii\ v.h11e ti~ he:ilth care ~ndu~tr) ~JI crying fur J5{1 000 \\Urkcr\ \ t1S" bu1 ll (J are 111e1 1111 low pa)UlR J<ilis 1s lie n1 1ned1ate rtJoinder Not tnlf' sa\S Hotlls !) I graham M J) health ('01111n1ss t nt'r fur \h(' Stal<' ol Ni>Y. Yurk I 1 u ~ 1 g \ oung 1 co11!1. l l'on~ de heal th c irt ca eer s I r1gr 1hrin1 s<Jvi; 1 h' 1n th ll 11;irktl arc as Y.ell ff better pa id 1han those 1n other llelds with fess grr "th polf'ntial f l!I HO Li\llG~ST !)t;it ~I t:S S(t!rll I bea u JI hi~ C'onlent10 1 Thi' I eatth cart' lndustr; third I a r gr s t emµloycr 1n t 1e nation • ur renlly emplo\s 500 000 persons and 1s expeclcd to 1.iecon1e the J.irgcsl cn1p lc)rr b\ 19 ~ 1 he 1ndus!r) I 1~1 )ear spi nl 1nore than $67 b11!1on an 111 C'fease 1 f 12 l)('rccn1 O\Cf 1969 The Department of Heal1h Education and \\ e I fa r t' est1n1a1cs thai anoth~r $20 b lhon n 1n\ested C'3p tal ~111 ha\e 10 be found o\er the next lhree to five )~ars So n1uth lor tl e growth poss1b1!Jl} How about the JOb! and !hei r salaries Dr lngraharn cited specifics 111 a recent report In manv in stances of co 1rse Jobs 1n lhe nation s ~ OO(f ho~p tals and rela trd .:i re s of the off ces f 1he ~IO OOil doclors require ro! leg1a le or !ech 1 I 1ra n ni:; R.\!\GE \ARlf:!o: Salar rs r;1n~e rrt'lrn ~6 {lflO for a heg 1n1ng medical :is 1 t:l lrectors 0 r occupa.llonal lht'rapv departrnenl range from SIO 000 to $1 5 000 RE~AROlNG JOB f °' the bu!lncss mindl':d person 1n1erested 1n a health 1 areer ti e post or public hC'alth statist1cl a1 roul(! be rc11 ard1ng A begi nner will e<trn bout $ ooo but !hose 1 th Cl!.penence und srec1ahz ld lr<i rung ranfil!' tp to $25000 I ( r 11ear \h d c:al technolo.:ists those 11 ho Spec'1al1ze in such areas a ~ lcll stud ies blood bsnkmg and nuclear technology earn t e1ween $7 OOll and SIO 000 S1 ec1 altzed training up s !he <Jf\I( Hecent phys cal therapist graduates e11rn bet11een $7 000 and $t0 000 C raduate 1ra1n1ng bQI sLs thal salnrv range SIZE LOCATIO~ 01etrllc 1echn1c1 ins I he i.ieo1iie 11 ho try to make hosµJta l meals palatable and heallhy earn rrom $6 000 to rnore than $10 000 a year It depend! on the location and s1z.e of the 1nst1tutlon and the level of respons1b1htv Electronic techn1c1ans earn fron1 $600 for bC'g nners to $10 000 and up for those wi th experience C:'3 ~ .... .,..,,.,., ... _ ... =,..1".Y-~;lf Wall Street Cliatter ll&u"' II••> Ml< 6ee o• F 6• ~ 1• II• l&b 6 I>~ Ml B IJ&I W B ~ Sofl ' ,, 8 t .. ' 8o•Ue E 8M AH Boo C•~ 11 ldlfl 1ant 10 ash gh 1s $'15 000 for a r .. ,f-"' -~..,_~ 8 I (1 8 n~• l lu $c1 II Wf\I 1'~ 8 •h lie hospital adm in trator An x ra\ 1echr11c1an can s1ar1 at from $130 to $160 a \1 eel; and nstruclors earn about $12 000 per }ear Some le chn1c1an s "1th ad m1n1.<>\ra1 1 e re~rons bil ties go Up to $18 00'1 !\ursrs an 1wavs n d~ m:ind :1nd thf \ n on 1wcec:sar h I <l e 10 wind u1 n hospi tals TI ev are needed bv publ1( hP:illh a g e n e 1 r' school~ clncs ln du s !r \ sthools Qf nur~1ng tn rpsearth and in doclori. o f f 1 c r s Sa/<1r c~ rr good :ind thert :trr 1n~r 1 fr1ngr bent>l1ts h eg n1 11 i.: o<cupa1n 111 !her 1p sis t>arn br["ern $81)()() and S9 000 Super11snr\ OC' cupa1 onal lher:"lp1st ii n d If ,ou o,. ROI ui.I .... AMwerlR• Se., ce You o'• Ret teffln9 •II of ,0111 collJ TELE,HONE AN:>-WERINGr IUREAU 835-7777 WE ARE c•LEBRATING CHILDREN S MONTH NEVI \ORK !UPI) -\V1th 8 tkb M But~••• a prospec! of four or five Bunnt n quarters 8" n S .., of ex panding cor cows. C1m1> N porate earnings the stock ~:::.i,.;-" ~ market should p t r f o r m C•n 1d P f11vorably over at least the l:: s~:~ next six month~ accordmg to ~::;to • Halsey Stuart and Co f: •. c;, Althoug h the I rrn sa1 s h1~h r~ ~ ~ 111eres1 r.:ite~ ni::I} s phon 1~: ~~~Ge I d (•f' •• somt un i; a11a~ rrom stocks re"v PS t does no1 exµrct I 10 ~~~~c!'': beco me a serinus problem as ~~:,,: ~" long as lhe earnings picture as ~~:: L" 1mpro~1ng c~ e dt \\11th 11 ad1ng l1gl11 the cur rl 11 dechnC' has b ten urde rly and w1thui the confines of a norn111I bull market reaction Standard and Poor s behe1es The rom pany sa1s 1non~larv dcvelop tnenls may pro' 1.de the C'I 1e lo 11 hen lhP reaction w JI bottom and urges investors to proceed on lht prem1s{ that tie stock markets ad1 a nee 111 resume in duC' courc~ S1nct !here 1~ so much pubhc1t v about the 9()11 le~el on the Doi Jones I 1 lustr1al \ trt1ge 11s :'I nlBJOr n isl an e IC'1 cl d• • v -1111 ........... " ... ft " .. by TERR Y GRANT R Ph \~ 111 Sl reet s I u b bo r n I 1 ff fu~t'S l() ac<cpt the fa ilure 111 1he l97l reC'1l1 er} and lhe I tie to 11h ch thL! foredoom s D• ~1 10 11n 1<1 ""tt~ ii\( O ' (" I 0 ""'"" bY IU(~ (ft"' .,.."., -f.v I"'" <-Ct tc11' ~ ,..,,P!'d D•• n I o 1-M111,j H 1H1nd1 no•O •D v "'"I ''d b~ ml u "" nd-~•• ••1 Gt vo v •"'-E• wt 1n I ... VI I &n I~ 1172. ~he Janev.ay Publishing 1----------- 11nd Res~arch Corp says ThC' l II n ~ I " ~lld l'O h Id 1 I 1 ni.: 11 f' c Jl'l I II' t br I\: ' ' ncPd a (lr ll\1' ) 11 rl 1,..,r 111111 11 t , lr8 h 1 i.: \ ,.I I 1111>1 ''"\1", 1 111 1~ r r th• r t eath L \\1 1 rl ,. rf'OU!'SI~ I 1 {irl 1rry s('JVI C and ch11rg(' rtclvunt.s rARK LIDO ,HARMACY U1 Na•,lt•I R••" New,ert looth "'l lSIO frH D•tlv1ry rompanv sav~ 1nve~tor~ a e bet11ng the t'tOJ om\ should n1:ikl' II bt>ca !.!it' ~1xon must ma ke 11 hut adds th~ ne:xt rallv •~ taking on the pro Pl r11or s of a last chance: sell u Jil pporton1 1 Se1 rn bull markets of the pasl filly veaf'!; have had at lrasl a 1 percent d~chne bl lo re they reached their Pt'<i ks ' llarns Upham and Co sa\ s The c11mpflny sav;; the rn :'lrkel ha~ n10IC'll ahead iit1er the ~elb11cks and brcr11 SP of lhP ~eneral r a 1 or ab Ir t'conom 1r qutlook the firm behPVl':.'l the correction 11"111 al trar! investor! 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE •v c'"'"'"" ........ c111111 111•"' 11n• 111 c•oto •••• 17141 641 •••• LIMITED PARTNERSHIP UNITS NEWPORT SHELTER LTD A C 1I fen • l"' tell '"""' 11!1, 11 I•"' Fo1mocl Te 'urc~1•• /lo. N1wperi It•~~ Offlct l u ld •• • ••o LIMITID PARTNIRSHIP uNm OF 11 ... U.CH M ~"'""' '" t.k•11 l U"h 9 "lo Cu ... u1•• •• P t f• •• Aet• •I Rel" " ,.. .,., N•t Ince"'• Of 1~. P1rl11•"~lp Fe Fu1t~• l"fo m•I o" CALL OR. Wlll lTE SHELTER INOUSTRIES INC J04J Wnkllff Dri•• S•Jte 111 N .. i-t ...... •266t 714/iMJ llJD Tl<lt M v• Olfttlll I\ ,.. thB t n t I<' M ., 1 ne • Otic: t i.. e "" e • '9 ...,,. ., ..,. UMh hdl eft., It ...-MIT ~T ,_. O!ftfi .. C rtl>l•r •~••·11,., •• , u ... 11tt1 ,. C•tlh,,. 1 mlHfrft •ltflt •ft-...c•-"' ,,,,,. ti t UMO ""'I~ .. -I~ .. t•CtH tit•• Sea •~ ~I nv Repo1 ls li p Roeb ck 111 dCo rl'ported 1.ts sa lC'S lnr the four ~etks ended 1\111}' 29 were 'I 3 percent higher th;:in la,,t }'ear ( ro~! !all':s for the pt'nod 11ere 11 retord S 97820 434 an ncrea~e of $54 41 ~ OZ.1 ovt.r ~ales of $74~ 40 411 Ill !ht .... l lf .... '" MUTUAL FUNDS • ,. " . .. o n . " .. .. 1141.\ ...... 11111 ~ ~ 1 1\c l! •• t• 10 I 1 ll 1l '3 ,,. ,.. l • •l .:4 .. ... \ ~1111 '.ll J 'i • 151 ;~ ~. ~r~ ~U !I JI > ;~I•,, JA ,J : ,~\ I l I ~ I tJll 10 2' ' ll •'" "" ' t Jl o lJ~ jj 1 ~ 1l If II 1 71 I I I I l l ~ , .. " 31 51 I o f I i 4 ~; .... ii I 20 I \ • 1 j lt 'I " " • • "l l' 10 u . . .,. '° ,. ~ ' . 11 ll • " . 110 ..... lfO I ll 16f 11l !oo\•lt• j .s 1! \ I ~ '\~ '!" I lj I 1 •i ·~ n~ ju~ ... '"' . 11' 11m l l ' '"' l 71 '" Jl~ f j I f''f •! 10 • '°' .. Complete-New York Stock List .. " ' '"' 1.S l " I .s llV. ' "" 1S1 , ... llJ "\ 20 OJ . " " .. 11 1•\\ •.S •1". 11 1•, . " ' " ' 11\IJ ~ . 1t IJ • ' . ' .. "' " ~ . " ' ' ' " 'l"" • • ' " "' , .. • • " '" " . "'• " ' ~· .SJ>o , " • , ll 1 11' 111 ,, • ••1 11 • z:t'(l lG " ' l~ u " I Id , ". ~· n JO 1 , " ' ' " ,,. .. '1 j • . " ., ' -M- " , .. ' '"' '" '" ,, " " "" "" •• '. " ' '" 'I" ' . '" " •l> + • JI -)\ II + • 1'~+~~ "" l . "'' " " , ..... + I U't -.. ,._ 11 .. + • l~.-~. lilt -I n'-~ 51'• -1 u -\ • ' • + •• ,, ., ' - 1 ' 11, + • '> '' -11 I • +. ' ' 11 .. '' ' 100 00 _, I I 1 t II 11 , l . l ...... l ~ lJ •+ .S • t•\-.. :Wl)+\ ' " l )t .... lJ :i. + 1• •• , •• -!O ' -• ... ,}, .,,., f I • I -I ll lJ1 • Ill 1Jf 1•1•-~ ,&~ 1U'_,. .. . I• ' I• I 16 ;)6 ·-• ... 1 l•.S ., 1 H Jl ~ f4 ' •• ' •l '1 • + • l l ~ 1 ~ ~ '~. ', ,,.., -"' . " 1' ~ lt .. .. ••"!'• ,. .... "~ ~ a ••• '"" IG~ . " "'~ • • . ' .. , ••• ••• ' • G """"I "u"5Cft ,. ·~ E .. , ,. . ., .. ,.~i::r, !' ~•vi ,,.,~~ ' .. JI tb 0 '" """!" ' .. r u •• "u•t• .. ~ ' >M '"" ' ... 'l• D ' ' lJ••"F P ~~ <l1N1l • C•f o ~• 0 .... 1·~·· Or•~ IO G"e r <f •nc•i! l c;. ~~ .. ~.1 ,.. • " tt ...s t:v•• a•• l'lven('""4'l IS 0 ·~ 'J ~ l).'Ftna1 6~o ,. c n!:•o 811 '~e><>I MI ... ... 10e "•"wLI JI' "•c '"'.S .I.Ir p ~ l ;. 10 ,_, T\T rt/ a "" "'~'~ .1J """""~ '°" I> ., .. ,., WI l'On" F" ,0 """" cfr II "' ~, .. F uo " i,j F• ~hen O f' .tr, Pin 6'l Pr rn rtn "•"" 0 1•. "'"" F " """' J I "•-•Cc .,, P1P1<ll ~ "• PL nra '' "•Fl a•'6 Po Pl o'• ·~ ·~t\/IW t n '°"""' ~II "Cl PtnnrlJn 'O Pon• D 11 =~~~.~ '0: P•c• Co t F' El,.,r lO!I • t tn< I )Cl P n " 10 :>• tP~u I 10 P•lrn on "6 p ,. 10• , ...... 0 1 0 P• I [ !• P F o •I! Pr l'DllS "" F • •n P E nfl lO "" Mn 70 Pn ID n(I 6 "'' ! Ml D t .. ~ ,., 1 311 "'" v~ ·~ " ""'. 1 .. •lnnNr "' '" p "" ~ ..... " te • an P 11tnn 6/lf! ........ ,,., P ••lfVL ? ... ., '" ' l>n •c <'11 "" • 'ti I'~ Gf 1 I'll p 0 ,.,F P n ,_,f • 1 I' 0. D • !(l P•Eo!7 •f PP(. 'tit ) 0 " •rr t"CI ~n I'-" I Dftl) r n •Gn< 1 •o p ....... ~ 10 "~~CD 1 '1 "~v EGlll " •r: n ! ?I p<cr:n\nS "~"~ pf! •O P ~~.,ln1• Pvtti "If.I '4 "'vb~~" l "eb ol~ !t "It C•m " p.,..~Pl! 1 14 •u "'~~ 1 P u I • (., U ,U I• Dll '5 Pv 001 t I "' . , •• • • ' ' " "' ,,. • " .. " ' • "' ' ... .~ " ' "' ' " ' • ' • ' " "' ' " .. .,. '" ' .. " ,. '" " " ' ' • ., " .. • nM ' " " ' " rl ,, • ... " . '" "" '" • "' "' " ., " "" . , '" 7 • ,. ,,. " 't~ '" ,,. ·~ • •• n ' " ' '" " " •• " " "" "" • ·~ '. .. '" •• ., ., .. 11•1 ''" •• Hltfl ~ (lfM Cllt • ' ~ • .. • .. '" ' " d ' "' , .. ,,. Jllo " '° •• .. ' " "" .. " t Sl 71 rt 19 .. I !l o • • jJ9 17 • . '"• . " j1 l • •• " " ... l• lS ' ~' l ) ,, l" '3 •1 ' " I I Cl'I " . ' " . " " . l.l? JO~• ~ I •J • ' " ' " " ' . '" '" •• " "" " " " " " • " ». " "' '"' " " " . ' . J • • • "" ... ' . " ' '" " !S •S •4 ., . ., ~ IT • I • "' " ' ' " ., • ' ' 1 !~·· " • JI ' • 1, , .,, ....... H ll>"o lG o tn ?6•>.~1 .n • •I ,,... {! -S- • .. .. • ,, ..,, '1l, ., • ,,... , ·-n"~ ,,\i, 12: H. ... tt~ l lJ ~ ll I 1... 1• t l•" ' ' a r~ m: :~ _. • "°"" ll ·r.---.. ,, ,. . ''"' " .1 11 ' )ll 1 JJ~.1J! ... 1 11 .11 ,Jt , 111 ,. • "" '" -' 111 0 1 ~1•·~-·· , ...... 6'41 .-'o Market Declines In Light T1·ading ~ ~"" ~ ~· T1'. NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock ma1 ket dechn u~t111•m M .~ ~1. ~i' f' _'" ed on moderate turnover \Vednesdtiy ~~1·:;: 0 °, ~: :.: 1.': J.:: .. Shor tly before the 11nal gong the Dow Jones ~~ :h ... """ ~ 1~ 1r: :i:~ J~ 1ndusLr1al !' erage \va s of! 2 55 at 912 46 Standard tl~I :"::J: ~ ~, ;i.. ::'1 !': & Poot s 500 stock index sbo\\ed a loss of 0 12 at 8~ric"p "'no70 31 ~· ~~! J!~ 10020 Dechnes topped adv ances 818 to526 among ~~:~!~ c:. • ~ ~ .. ~ ~ .. + the 16 623 .. sues cross1n2 the tape 8~11 1~0 ,,i~1 1~ i; • lt 1 '1"' A turnov,. ... of around 14 000 000 shares com tl~(1'.J""'' io ~ 91, ~;, '!.-t pared wi tn 13610000 shares traded a day earlier tl~,N~r Mn 1~ ,J1• 1:\~ i.~~ Jnvestors \\ere largely concerned abo ut r1s111g 8~ ~,,11~ '0~ -U V-interest rates and mounting speculation that tne &l~~ .. ~ '~ ~·1 l, .. J11 ~ 31•~ + ~ federal Res erve Board was prepared to s\O\V mone u c.v111m l n ,.., i. i.,~+ u~GvP on., • 1 l \ tary expanslon us 1"°"'' 1111 l 11 • i1v }I US L••"'1 '.'II '' 1 •· 11 1 ... ,_ A Chase 1t1anhattan Bank of!1c1al said the Fed us "vc~ .. 1, J.. l'• l 'o -.. I R I USl'C~ GI Jo • 31 i \, i ,,., era eserve is li ke v to continue its e:<oans1o nary u~ ~-11 14t '° , '° '° us s .... 1 1 •• ...... ·~ po1Ic1es but al a slo "er ra te than in recen t monlh.s uss,.... os50 1' l • 1l I' ~ U55!H I ''° 1 • "" n•, ~o -Prices eased 1n moderate trading on the 4.men u~Tob~<. 1tl HIO 1ro Hill Uni Ut tl i1 ll ~ l'll i1 , can Stock Exchange un, u11 u t: ! u., ~' tl" ~.1r ~ ' '•' "•, "•'· 31 , -'''i•!l••••••••"''"""''"•a•••••!ll•••m•lll•O!•,.,~'un .o 1P '° t • Un wr Comp ..... (lolLJ " " .~ • ,1 u " '" •• •• • " " ' ... u '" " " 7 .. ., Junt ,. ., ~ ' " " •• .. " ' • m " ' " nn " ~'" ... "" "" ~. :t:i ~ .. "" '" " ~ ., , .. "" ,. ·~ l 'lf~ 101 ~ "~ "J " ~ ll ,, ... I lo It • 21 1! 11 14;o D.lll 'i PILOT ... . .. IW..I Mlllt '-"' 0-0. ., ,, ... I'. !1!!, 1:·~ J~ r. )Ii'°' ~ ~: a . I.! 11 J • I ' II•• "! "' • dlo 111, n~ 1 " •!• •I 1 !Ool t'-< f }I " • 41 ,, 1j I n , )2, 111 ,,... , •• H I I 1 I • U f I ' ·~JO ,, .. , I~~! ~~' 1 u !l>Jo I 11 , l "' ·~· 'l • ""' lt~ !l" !! . ,. )0 ' -60 ,.. • _,, ,,.,,,, IJ ,.~ 11 il 1t~. :.it • ,1 ~! ~. " ' I ~,~ ;~" 311~11 · 1~ 7!t \ .. \ I•. .. ' c ~-\,\; 11 • -• . -. ··-'' -l H•• "'. -1 ,,. .. ' Un " .. '. • • R, " '" .. '" n c " '" '" "" •• • • IG 4 .> h "''" . 1'l:: ... • ~., . " -.. '" . "" " '1" I j ' 4 l ~ ' 1n " •~ •• • 1 l'O ... Jft lfl .~: 1U\, 1.! 1:! • -~, U 11'1 I o 11 ,. '" lfl0 4. lOI o 1(11 I l ?I !l•o l o l '• • u 1~.. • •• ~ ,; ~ ~. 71 ~ ~. • , ,. 'l j ,1 . ~. ll? , .. 7, .. -· T~• .t.1Jok , .., I' IH l,11 Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List .... Ntl (WI I Nltfl Lew Cl9M C~I dJ 5l • 1' lS '" " . .. IJ 11 .. 51 s•. IS9 11 ' " . .. 1l 71 .... . 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S "hlo Ill 0 'i 1f : 1~ I~~ I H I " ~ ' . ' " 16 I t " ' ' " 11 l'llto j] 15 H '~ 1t \~! Finance Briefs PARIS !UPI ! Phllhps Petrol eum Co of Bartlesv ille, Okla has awarded a 120 m1lhon contract to make underwater storage tanks for the 011 fie ld rn te North Sea to the French Doris Co The t.anks will be linked to a float- 1pg art1 f1c1al 1!land la rge enough to accomod ate righ per5onne l and a hehcopter .... WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Securities and Exchange Com m1ss1on has c e n s u re d C-Ompet1t1vl'.! Capital Corp of San Francisco and suspended two former ofhcers Richard E Botse! Jr and Robert I Spnnkel for JO day~ for pubhc1z1ng an offering of com- Pf'llltve associates a mu tu;i l fund in !!Mil before reg1stra lion Of the :ihares became ef fect1ve C.)AK BROOK Ill I UPI) - Net11,ork Data Processing Cor p ha s announced it will mO\e tls headquarter~ to Cedar R1p1ds Iowa where the le<:hnical center now I a located DALLAS (UPI) Earth Resources Co said 11 1s the successful bidder at $600 000 for uranium mineral rights to S 100 acres on lhe NavajG Indian reservation west of the Churchrock Uran ium District presently the world s large~t producing area The lease w1ll run a minimum of JO year! and earth resources m u~t sLari paying royalties aft er two 1ears WASH IN,TON !UPI) Southern Railway has ordered 2 000 new lre1ght cars at a cost of $33 million from the Bessemer Ala worb of Pullman Standard Inc and the Green" Ille Pa plant of Orttnville Sltel Car Cn Pullman Standard will provide I 400 70-ton box c1rs aJld Grttnvllle will fu rnish 600 hop per cars of I 0 0 ton capacity NORFOLK Vo (UPI) Vlrllnla Nalional Bank of Norfolk and Colon l a I Amtr1can N1llonal Bank Qf Roanoke said lhty intend te IOTm 1 }loldlng firm called Vlr1lnla National BancSh$r.._, ColonJ11l American ho Id e r 1 wtuld 1et 2 I shares of 011 111iftlln1 nnn for tsich prel(lnt l!tllrt and Virginia Natil'>n•l holdsl would t1chan&t lherr std on • abar.for sh11e bub I • . '· . OCC Symphony Program 'Pi1ich Hitter' Sco res Concerto Hit 8y TO~I BA RL~Y 0t 111• Dllt. "'lt1 \111! Watching Kate \.\' h 1 t n t y walk to the eontert piiltlO \vithou t husband Toni takinR his place at thr uppos1\c keyboard is like watching ~·on leyn line up for a pas de deux v.·ithoul Nureyev; you rf'a!izr. 111th a pang . l!Ju! the in- sl·parables can bt· :.cpatated But there 1s both tragedy <1nd triuinph in our unalys1s of J\lrs . Wh1tnry's 01emorablc appearance Sunday with the Oraugc toast Co llege Con1- n1unity Symphony Orchestra: tragedy jo the fact tha l Torn TV DAILY LOG . Thursday Evening JUNE 10 &:00 fl I ii M1w1 Jerry DunphJ. (])Alt N1w1 Re1~ntr, Sm1lh. 0 INK llf'ln Tom Snyder. O llt Alltn Show (R) Guests ire Jot C1mpan1ll1, Peilo C1~1. o,a II Uln .kines ind Vic Petr)' 0 HYPO 0 CV@ rn Brw1lthttl {fl) "S•· m1~th<1'1 Old Salem lttp." Bf mis· t1ke, S1manth1 ·~ iapµed back in1o te1r 11ddrn. 17th ten1ury Salem. W Dtwi~ Fro~ Sho11 Guests '" C1ro1 Cllannrng, Johnny lll'ltl!, Mel v•n Va n Peeble..1, Jam~ LtG HtrM1y ind Al1c11 Bay Laurel. lD Ol ympic Btninr ff! l'lfJ PLayhou~ ''B10&1aphy 5oc rale~" Two of Pl1to s "01aloturs" art dram1l1led in this stu~y ol 1he anci,ol G•et~ Ullr Lro Mdlr1n sl~rs 11 Soc1.;tes 10 ''lhe D11n~1ng Party," based on tht "Apolo10 " i nd "fht Death ol Socrales_" e> Pattern !Of livina Whitney's hand injury led le a splendid. all-round program his "'Llhdr<iw<tl fron 1 the !or Ct near capacity audience r-.·lozart l'i;uio Concerto that tha t seemed to thoroughly ~n- JOY this final concert el lht: highlighted Lhc concert and 1970-71 season. triun1ph <1 resounding Their supporting \\Ork in the delivery of th1~ exc1t1ng and t-;tozart was first class but gl1Ucring 1\ork. !heir best offering, tour w<iy ef Conductor Josep h Pc<.1r!man thinking, can1c with lppol1tov- t<1lltd on Dottie Ogle Nix to lvanow's •·Caucasian Sket· take over Whitney·s role in the ches" -a beautifu lly Sl'ored l re rncndou~ly d c n1 a n di 11 g cross-section of life in thl' fl'lozart work ond ~hi' took ii Caucasus that carries a lot of over "'\th a Vl'ngeance. The Rlmsky·Korsakoff in its dep1c- result "''as a polished. fluent 1lQn flf a Russia that 1s no reading ol the dual piano score n1ore. b)' 1wo artists who developed. The spirit of it:'i. final sw1rl- in a cornpar<1t1~t'l)' short ing 1novement. "Procession of penQd of tune, 11 ha1son and \he Sirdar ;• "'as failhfully by understanding that was as an orchestra obviously on lop astonishing as 11 v•as ad-!orm. They gave us. in fint n11r11b!c . style, a pleasing work thal is , I! was never more apparent regrelably, rarely played than 1n the \\'Ork 's hnal today. n1ovemf"nt. a v o I~ I i I e , Dvorak's robust "Carncval" gloriously happy rondu cram-overture got us off to a rous- mcd with 1hc fluent phrases su 1ng start to what was, in many 1..tHn111on to r.loz;irt's p1<1110 1\·a\'S. the orchestra·s Dest 1~·ork ~. t'o1icert (If a highly successful Technic<illy. lhc grl'lllcsl sCa$On. lesl of the n('w partnership It has made astonishing pro· t'Htnf' 111 the· s re o 11 d gress in many ways but 110 111ovt·n1cn1, <i ~ubtly scored an-section of the orchestra has dante lh al C!Juld h<ive post>d shown greater imp ro ven1en t prubleri1s for the Corona <irl th is year lhan the brass J\1<1r artist and her newly ac-div ision. There are still faults, O Su O'Clt>tl Movie~ (90) "Ctp· !1in C..rty, U.S.A." (d11m1J '!>O- Al1n Ladd, 't'lan~a Hendr11 , franl1S Lederer. tor met O.S S. captain It. 1u1ns 10 ll1ly altef tour ye"s lo ter ret out lht person who bet11yed • hidaolll ol p1rti r..ns to the enemy durlni the wa r. 01 Spy ';00 O CI! CBS ThurMiaJ Movie: (2 hr) ciuired piano mate. A n y to be sure, but there y,•erc m T111 Flinbtoou Q) Star Trtk "l'lldll Must Fall" (sui.p,nse) '&\-thoughts lln that line were very few of them Sunday and Albert fmn,r. Su!Mln Hunpshu,. l!Uickly dispelled with a Pearlman. like thi'.i critic, ED A Tlmt 101 .10hn/t h1rlit's Pfd €1) Fisht1 f1mi1J Mona Washbouine. Sheil• Hancock heauti ru!ly interpreted an d 1nust be crossing his fingers £mlyn Williams' sus~ns.!·lhriller lictivered andante, quite on the today in the hope that he has •~out 1 yoJng psychopAth who car-level of "hat we tiav" comet(> h t th · ht bl d · a nt~ t~idente ol h1l tttm1nal act1•1!y " 1 e ng en in around with h!!n (Re~cheduted trom expert fr on1 the \Vhitney troublesome corner !If his bnr 13) kl'.\'board~. orchestra. m Noticiffo 3.t fI) ONtlt \'JlleJ O.ys a:> LI Kirt f1mil!1r can Coniut lt a) N-Jim Htw!horne. 0 Tht FuRitivt llul lhC'n exl·el!cnte \1'as the Have a good s u m m t r , 0 ll)@ ®Mil e ~oom loi order nf lhr day w i 1 h OCCCSO : }'OU earned it for l :lO Ci)""" Bill Huddy. Grandd•ddy {Rl , Ht Did 11 Hi~ lr•'·'e0a"r-lm=a"o"·,0o_r_c"h_"'"t0r0a000f0fe0r0;o"g'=•'··o~o0d"a"y"·,=w•o•r•k•a•l•oo0e0.==~,I Way." Rusty ma~f$ Danny Utl{!f· lain about h1~ way ol b11n~·n2 up ch1ldrrn. Ci) TruU! "° ~Mq11entt1 (j) CBS Jllt11rt ®iJlllC HNt m TN f1Ji,n1 Hun ti) l+od11pod1e Llldia @IDStlKlecl fil111/M~1it11r ID Tiit Dts.tit RtJT CID TBA CD o\BCNtwl €:) ChalltnRt I a!J [I Peudo dt Soll• 9:30 0 '1Q.) al M.111-12 (R) 'Once A Cop ·· A bitter u pohteman ~nd 1 I floll111ood starlet i nd h~ ;ogeot (Shelley Be1m1n) p1esenl problems hx Olfi~ea Malloy 1od Reed. 0 (I)@ CI! Dan Au211st (~) "[p1taph for I S-..·ingt1" De!, l!, SPARROW p resenti. a MUS!CAL ROAD SHOW Featuring Alicia Cory • James Patrick & Danny and others. FRIDAY-JUNE 11-a,oo P.M. ZONTA CLUBHOUSE 1511! & livine , Newport l 111cl! IAcrotJ From Harbor Hl l TICKETS-$2.00 1:00 II cas NNt Wahtr C.ron~1lr. 0 ID NBC NIW'.!. Da1id Brinkl1y. CIJ T1 Tiii the l r11th A.:gust investiga1es 1h e murder o1 l'~=====================~~~~~,,Jll 1 local loth1roo 1n 1n apartment to! O What'' My u~r? ~ Oit-Vt n Dy'l.1 m I love Lucy l!J (I)Dn1ntl Fii Sotit! sw1nil1ng singles. 0 B1Jter Ward Htw1 g:) hh1sitale/Pa1tor'1 Des- ai) l• Ci ut de M1riN tiucn CE Pelicul• fli) Chritl the liv1n1 Wo11I a;) Ana:lli\01 J1111ro1 CE Si !'It Fu.fit T11 CE Mo'ti1 '11111 ID:OO 0 :@ al De1n M11t1n (RJ Gut~\s 11e lklb Ne .. hart. frank Sinatra. Jr~ I Ut•e Arnot, Dino. Df~· and B1ll1. M~red•lh MacRae. Drinl M•rt•n. C~1I Merton ind Maureen Rr1gln. J;JO IJ 00 fa111ily Altair (R) Bu11y ind Jody betOmt m1tchm1~e1' far Un cit. 9111 tncl1or french 1tlu hea11n1 Cissy talk about m11ryin& G1e11 •n tht. dls!an! tu1u1t. O ®l m flip Willon \R) Gue)h i re Bobby Dann, B 8. ll1ng i nd ~1d C11Nr. 0 Vi rgini1 'r•h~ Show (R) 0 [] l r!) CI! ~li11 Smith and Jones {R) "R,turn !o Devil's Hole ' Heyes 1ake1' be1ut1ful young worn 1n lo h~ old h1d,a wa1. behtl'1ne i.ht I! loqto;mg tor her hui.btnd When the 11 acluall y out to k11! cne ol thP oull1w1. 0 CNnMI S ""' O I l ,l c1Al l lo R11se Somt D11tt. Tiit Jirn Hilt S!Of)' Jim Hall and his tontrOll&rsial 11c1ng Qf wit~ the 'vacuum cleanu" cle11&n ire the iubJeds ol thr1 !JlOrtS special. m News Pu!n1m/f1shm,n. ID Specul1!ion lO:JO O Movie: (90) "Slue Grau or II.en· lutky'' (adven!or') '50----f!ill W1l- l1ams, Jane N1g)l. {'.I) RoundOble (j ) M•rsllal Dillon 0 (I) CD This 11 Your l1l r Ralph l dwards h!)}t~. O Movi': "Shtilotl' Holmes and O Million $ MO¥it : (2hr) "Pl)tht · the Surltl Cl•w" tmy$1,ry) "•4- 59" (dr1m1) '&-4-Curt Je1g,ns. P~ I Basil Rat hbone. N•gtl B1~~e. tnc.i1 H'al. Psythom1llc1lly bltnd @ Newt Bill _kohn~ w1!e o4 1n 1ndush11l"t In's to plug I EIJ C d d A 1ap tn hei m'mory thtl ·~ rtspons• \ I tn1 ' MiYSllll blr ro1 her Ion of ~1s1on ryes1Eht 11 .00 O f \m Ntws 11 r's1ored wh1n ~t dl)COVtft htr <: husband 1nJ youn&el soi.Irr ha~ln£ 0 11Q• ffi Nt•t 1n 11ta... 16 ~1th V11ltf 0311 (D TIVth or Conwq~entts @ lt T1lt1 1 Thill i.IlJ Cintml JO @II P'1tmitre Movn (l!)TBA J:S5 (lE C~t1t1on dt S1gundo1 1:00 e CL l1ncor (R) When Muidoch lanter hatU do•n lht robb,11 who held up h11 su2r. ht d11covr1~ ht s 1n 1 boss.ccn holled boldei lo"'n ind 11 1ailed on 1 l1umptd up th11111. m 11 ltU tllt Trlrlh fD W1tl!lncttn Wf!M In Rw1e" l :O!i tm) Ttlt-Acvista Mutical l:lO D ®l m hani,idoi (R) • Bttklllt •. A ltw 1choot 11.S•tnment 11wen to Mir• S1n1" 111111!11 tht rtofl'n inc oi a murdei c.ait and c.at1p1~l1s Chitl lron!.!dt 1nd h+I 1011 into •n tmb1rr1ssm1 111\'t)hlahon. Friday DXYTIME MOVIES 1:00 8 "If I Wtrt 1111(' ldr1m1) '38- titoMld Colm1n, Dltn Drew. "HHI WW (m)'lltfJ') ·~u N1tol Hlnory 8rooU. m "T .. , Dldt •lld Htrry'" (tom· tff) "41--turpu Mtttdrttl, c;1n ,., "°'"" t :J08"hfli C..1M1n4" fdrl mt) '40 -.lotln 1¥1>"fl, Cltllt TIM I, .... ·.i1e1 riclflOll. fJ Jl CD N""' m MOV!r: '1htT l11r Br N11ht" ld1~ma) '49--firley G •~n&••. C:alhy 0 Llonnrll @ Bt~I lht Clot~ ED W•stlin(lon Wet~ in R1v1t<1 1 l:lD iJ (~ Mtrv Gr1H1n 0 ®) m Johnny Carso~ o rn oo rn Oiu wyeu IEl MO'fie ~ .. Th, M•n It A1mtd" (dr•m~) '~6-D~ne C1a1~. Robert Horton 12:00 0 O~• Step Bryand 1:00 0 M11v1t: "It Shauld Htppt~ T1 You"' (tomedy~ '~4-Jai k lrmmcn. Peler I awlord. Jud1 Holhd•1 . Mi· d1jel D'Shea_ {_!) 0 0 ClJ :1,Q Nt•I (D All•Ni11ht Sito•: "Mr, ind Mr1. Smtih." "lll• Ttc\1111n Mpltry" •~d "Attad, .i tile !IO-fotl Wo11un," Q "Th• Fri1ht111td CilJ'' !mysl,ry) 'i 2-Herbel'l lom, Sean Conn11y. lO:OO ll) "Btc!timt for lonto" (Ulmedy) ·~1~Ron1ld Reagin. Oian1 Lynn. 1:00 m "Sto1111 Ctftta1" (d11m1) ·~&- Betit D•vis, Bn1n lltlth. 2:00 O (C) "T111t Rod• ltf t\ht1" (west- ern) '6 l-J1m~1 Stew111, Rochtrd Widmark. 3:00 CJ.) (C) "Two ROd• To1•t1u1" (wc,t- e1n) '61-Jllmts S1tw~r1 "!30 I) "flit f11llu l tulll liht" /com· edn '50--Luc:•llt Ball ldGrt Albeit. ($) S. 10 AM l!.t1 n1. TONIGHT BOBBY STEVENS AND THE CHECKMATES BOON llll w. c-· Hwy. DOCKS N•wpo•t hoch 642·4298 POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY JUNE 22 fOR THE flllSI TIME SHOWN TCXJ EJHflt ANYWllEltf /\ f'Afl"'.el/IJNI l'!CTIJRI l [ CtJNICOl(.)1!•1>ANA'1''.Jl{lt/O ROD STEIGER ORSON WELLES STARTS WED. JUNE 23 .;;,',:~:,,IN "PLAZA SUITE " "l HE OWL ANO THE PUSSYCAT" WITH "A NEW LEAF" ALSO PLAVING AT THE EDWA RDS CINEMA VIEJO, MISSION VIEJO -831).6990 POSlflYfl ~!HOS !UIS 1>11 ~ EDWARDS Barbra Strmand ~· The Owl ',,. 1•1 and the Pussyr.at ~ 2ND HIT-s .. ,1.,..n ..... tt .. ,_....,., "THE PROFESSJONAl S" STARTS WED., JUNE lb -S1e"e McOueen "LEMANS " s .... Ol!GC IW• ROCK HUO~ON AND ANGIE DICKINSO N IN ~Maids all ina row POSITIVELY ENOS TUES. 6/l S 1·1u~ -M.1 11riel Co111e In "GET CARTER" (RI POlll~llTINU>~ I~ OQIJ&ll Mll«l·OOUll!I 001 JIMES BONO s.vi 01u;o r.rr. DOES IT 2ND BIG BOND HIT EiERIWHERf! I· ~~·:"""mu ~~~ "THu1o0BALL· ONlY lM ""'--,lMl'MI um• mi:l;.i.iiiA.mn ~~~W!~~1_1 _·_~_ Ii! -"ANDROMlOA STRAIW''" 1 Bort Lonu•ttr ~~i~ti'J :-, "MIS. POUlfAX S'T" Wlll1er 11at1hau -Elalne lttlY '"-'! "A new Lear· .,Z:I'!i CQLO!l bf lllO'VIClAI C •1 <.o . .kofl 1....,..,,"'" C"ri, .. _ ""'""_..,''TM( .. ,Ill 'Ct0U" ('P! "THE BEST MOVIE SINCE 'BONNIE AND CLYDE'!' --··-l • ........ ~-~ ~.;,-~:·r. ... ~ THE POSITIVELY ..,... . .,__.,_, ... ~,, • ALSO • ENOS TUESOU JUNE 21 LOYIRS AND OTHER STRANG IRS GIG YOUNG c ~c COLOR 00 .. TARTS WED., JUNE 23 I 1 RYA N WltllA M '• .,. . O'NtAL HOLDEN ...... , •• ,..,,,0 .. , t:l~•• • -''WILD ROVERS" ... ' • {>•'\• ..... ~ ......... _ .. (> ...... " · ,,,,,. ""<.t()M 9 f, ,.c;., Mesa Players Set 'Beautiful People' The Costa ~1tsa CI v I c performances. J unt 17-19 and Playhouse is prepa ring its 24-26, al the Comn1unity final production (Ir the season. <.:enltr auditorium on the \Villiam Saroyan's ••Th t Orange Count)' Fairgrounds. lleserva tions· may be obtained Beautifu l People." wh ic h by calling Uie C-Osta Mesa opens June 17 for a l\\'O-Recreation De partment at 834- weekend r:in. OCC Sllltes 5303. Mary Ea s I 1n an , who•p;;i;.-~""••·--------. recently staged "Who'll Savell Auditions For 'Fiddler' the Plnwboy7" at the Sa n Clemente Com munity Theater and formerly operated her own playhouse in Orange, 1s directing lhe production. !leading the cast a r e 1 \Yil\iam Cullen. Jean SCCJ!t and 'fhe Orange Coas t College James E. Smith as members summer 1nusical this year will or a ''love generation" family. be the highly acclaimed "Fid-fo.1aj(lr supporting roles wil l be dler !In the Roof." played by Lois Wil son. Cla rk mt-ll\t'l~'f ~-........ , ..... . ~ co•o~• ••• ,..~ "The Young Graduates" Auditions for singers. ac-Farrell and Stan Bell. with lors. dancers and musicians Te rry P)lelps, Jeff Newma n have bee n announced by di rec· and J im Feffer completing the tor John Ferzacca for June 21. cast. 22 and ZJ at 6:3fl p.m. in the OCC audi torium . f\1usic and b "The Beau:i~ul People" \\'ill accon1pan1 st will be provided. _ e presen e for s i t IC'iol'I Casting is open to both[ students and rnenibers of the co mrn unlty, '~i th persons in- terested in any aspect cf the 11roduction crew also welcome, Ferlacca stated. ....,.,..mi_ ... _ .,. I.WO"' tW. 1,i. •• or.~"° Now thru Tuesday whit Patricia Wymer ' Marly Holliday ALSO PLAYING 0 . H. l~wrente's "Fidd ler " fo11ows a long tradition of OCC summer musicals \\'hich have included las t year's "Man of La ~1ancha." as well as "to.ty Fair Lady," "South Pa ci f i c .'' "~lost llappy Fella"' and "Pa· jama Game" in recent years. The production will be stag- ed four evenin gs only. Au g. 4- 7. in the college auditorium. Further jnformation may be obtained by calling Ferzacca at 834-5801 or musical director Walter Gleckler at 834-5803. Richard Burton "Vdlain" "'~o "THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" dUlll $1.IJ-J .... $1.25--(hlklr.,. 7k F IRST RUN Roel ~ltlttr "WATERLOO" plut "PAINT YOUR WAGON" Wit~ Ltt Marvin SPKl•I 1t ld1 M•lln-S•I., 1::111 p,m. ELLIOTT GOULD \lol A 01lV10 l W{).p[I'! l'>PtM;- 1! 1 LOVE MY ... WIFE" ~ """"I!!."' !'OCtlllft . "~Cl!' [j)a TwoShowsPerNlght 8 p.m. ind Midnight Sun.Only 6 p.m.& 10 p.m 1at lllnft'I Ht• h Uk• 1o1t11 untll r11'n ~"· i. •1•11 tlrt\1! AfMlltt'I lrl•tttl v11n11 .. '" O< 1(1ngs Caslle la~e T•hoe/Ne~ada 17021831-111 1 ALSO "Cat O' Nine Tails" o ltd fflllCI llitt9 i-- Karl Malden "' NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES D. H. LAWRENCE1 ''WOMEN IMLOVE"-1!!1 NOW PLAYING! \ .. I '•;.. I f ·,;;i.... \ .. ' . (_,, .,, ' ..... ·-w-"6 '1C1l l~,.,., ...... ,.,°". 1'>• £~" ."W-"1'"' t.JO £ IQjO"l ....... •.T!£J<~ llMITID llClUSIYI IN,A&EMIJllTI STAITSWID, JU•l 16t\ MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY ONLY JUNE 11 9:00 P.M. UTIDIGPI ••• ••••• • •• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH '• 544,0780 rl l)A y !'( Hll).l ( .. , '" HELD OVER Atte JACK LEMMON PETER LAWFORD ::._ -~ "APRIL FOOLS" 1- Open 6:4S '" ,_ .. ,,,.. l.lirMa ,. .. 1 .... 1. HELD OVER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER PLUS WI:A:S·H An lngo Prem~ger Prndoctioo ' Coltr by DE LUXE.• ©1 RJ ,ANAVl!JQN• PACIFIC WALK-INS '""-'···· , __ --111-Clt S l h11rM!ay, JuM 10, 1971 CAIL V ,ILOf 33 .. LEGAL NCYTIC! LEGAL NM'ICE , ... *' 'C harley's Aunt' I' SUI FICTITIOUS IU$1Ml11 M ... ME STATfMINT AMliHOMINT TO Cf.lllTl,ICATI OP IU~tNf.!.!. '" lallOWll\9 ~·-I• daln11 bul!M .. PICTITIOU~ HJ.Ml! Slated for SC R •l. p,,,,,, ''"'°' ,, ""'''· '"' l h• UnGU ll9M"'1 a<> cut.I~ '""' lhCY ••• ~ cOl'l<l..c:llnu • l>ull"'" "' "• 1!•11 M:ott ll• O••nu• A••. C<>•1• Ml••· C•hl. ..,Ytnut , Anene!..,, (•"""'"'" u"""' '"• ... °'"'" "''~'"' 11u1,n~·. XMn ~w !l<til<OU• l1tm "'""'P "' WE5TPOllT Cra•tn 51, 5dnl1 Ano, C1hl. AP,.ll TM(:r-.ll HO•~E CU ~ L•"'•!t'O ihlo Du•oM .. io "''"" (Or)Qucted tit i n Par!""'"'''" ~~~ •~·• •<>Id '''"' h <Ol"" ln<l•••du•I "'°""" o! lhl IQllCW"'~ S/1~ed Natm1 P~••I"' 8 u!chff Wtlll><>r! Ho•"t 8u•ldt•I, lnc , '" South Co a s t Repertory's Park, Pat Brown , r-.1ary Flem· TM• s111•m•n• 111e<1 "'"~ '"" '"""'" Fair "••ello A••nue, A "• n • 1 m , cl .. ~ or O•enve Cou,,rv "'' APlll I, 1911. CalllOtMl• ~ummer production will be a ing. Mae Robinson and r<i1ike BEVERLY J. MAOOO.(, Bu11a.,. 11e>00c(u cor~<4tlll" 6111 o.,., .. ty (O<IMIY c1 .. ~ Wt•! ('"'U•Y S<>Ul•••rO. Lo• "'"9•1••· reviva l of the turn or the l't"n· Fuller. PybllVW!d 0••"9t '""" Delly Ptlol, (~li!O'MI~ 'lOO•I lury rarce "Chnrll'y's ,\uni." 01rect1 ng the comedy will be -"-'-'-"-•_00 '""" 1• 10• 11• 1971 1::io•-11 ,0~:~1;1~~1~~1 ~i~~·.~~~'t11 J)~ B,,., 11~0• ' R b B LEGAL NOTIC"" Datto M~'"' i•. 1•1 1 The icnn1 edy ~Cl 1n an 0 ert 0 nave n tu r a. a . "" WESl PO~T flOME BUILOE ~S. English boarding :;c h oo I n1embcr of the An1eril'an F·ll1• ~!~0,.,, R lo.11~,1• I d d C l Th l S l'ICtlTIOUS IUSIN(i! r .. s.~·"' J'CVO ves aroun [\\'O ~tu cots onse1va :J:·y ea er Jn an NAME STATfMl"NT S UILD~"'5 R l ~Ou!!Cf\ CORP who dJSl'lJISC Ollc or their Franci~r:o. ..Tllo lollowlM9 PN.Wr\ !• <lQIMU bu,,M•I~ Ol'IA 1 ION o fl v Mt,,•\ E R<><l~t"' f d l "Char ,ey 's ''""'''opens L'ri-EOUI PMENl CR!:.Dll SALE~. ·~I nen s as a \'.'On1an o ser\'l' " r M~rA rinvr eoul•v&rd, N•w1>0r! B••ch a~ <l chaJ)('rone \\•hilc thl'Y d<1te da)', June 25. and "'i!I be stag-Cd111a•n1• '1660 SMll tl INTl l'Nll,TIONt.L. INC. thei r girl lncnds cd Wednesdays through Sun-c~•·i~'"'' <0•11o•Al•on. ~·1 NAcA.nhu• Bon Bousso1n v.·1!1 play the B"'"l•v•rd. N~w....,<1 B~•c~. Co 1 .1or11.~ I ti I f h f l I days until Aug. 14 at the Third 91&60 1 r ro c o I c 11 11 or una e. Th" bu,.no•\ " •ordu<'td bY • tc•- 1Joc1• p,. "d•nl CA(\~{ tO•I nr r •l l!·O~NI ... BY "11rcLd P11>•••n, J<., Pr~,,~er,1 ~TA T E Of (Al l~OR NI• ' ' COUN TY OF LOS ANOfl [~ I On thll ,.lh dlV n! M•'<rl, '911 "" undcrgradu ll1~. \\'llh St c v e. Step Thcz!'!r, 1827 Newport ~·•loon m• •n• u•dt'1·~"'°· • t•o'~" p, "1" '" n· k J h l h I D 'I ...i~ • ~MIT H l'jf(J.!NATIONA\.., INC. •"11 'V• •••II (o;,nh ... M .. ~I•.~·'"''"~'' .. IC o nson cac c s a song o ave .-,.exanucr in Patterson and Kull ~lon1ch Blvd .. Costa ri.-lrsa. Advance ~.~ .. ~PL <.Mv '""'"•·•~Dr1,N i;1 ic.;rn 1 1 ~ro"·••o•~• a scene front the Long Beach Civic l.ighl Opera pro-h rcservatio"' are , .. 3,1able bv ~•cr•1••• 10 I><'•~· rre,,11•111 ~· WE\tno11:1 HOM£ l'i.\St aS t (' f' 0 11 S r ! r I 0 g '"' • 11'•' •141•m~..t WAI lolt'd "'''" lh< C,;,~o\ ll\J ILOLR$ 111, Inf co•1><c6h0<1 <1•11 duclio:1 of ··~Ia n or La i\1a ncha,0 play ing w eeken ds classrnrttri. OlhC'r~ In tht' SCH. calling lhe SCR box office a"1 IV Cl~•· o! Or on'I<! co .. ntv O" M•Y II. ~••CU!l'd •h• .......... •n•!tum~n• ·~o"''' to at J ordan 1-ligh audito riun1 in Long Beach. t·ast are Don 'l'uche, Heath &l G-1363. ~',,';,01111 & e1r1on :;,~ .. 1!:' be•n~~;u.!.':~~n ;.~ ~~~~1·~u ·:~ .------------------------------·1;;; _____________________________ , AUo,,w•• II \..lw WE5TPOll:T HOME SUltOLRS. INC '~ Soul!\ 0 1!•• Slroer •~u 1t<~no .. IP<19rd 10 m~ 1n,.i '" d Lo• An~;~~;i~,iltornli W€STP01l:T HOME eu1LOLll \ IN( ~~ Substitute Guitarist Coming June 12 P .. bll\~•~ 0•1n9~ Co•<I 0~11~ Plln•. ~."~·L':!~"'0':h1",;~~:~;·;~~r~i ~~·~:~~ ~~ M•v 10, ~I ond Jun~ J. IC. l~/I l'r.'111 Oor"Ctgc• LEG AL NOTICE WITN E55 mv h~nd r1nd gl'·C•~I oral. lOFf l(IAL SE,\l 1 Pl>'li~ (;•.,., •• Fan1ily Week{y Gives S1111erb Co11cert family Weekly ... .. F·ll14 Fl(TIT IOUS llU~IHE~S NAME SfAl EMf>IT lcllO•'"'Q rt'•<n ', c ng llUllMt\I WI LLIAM~ OIAMQNO 8 115, 0 67 MacAr!hur BOLJltvo rd. New<>0rl Btocn, Col•lor n•o •1~60 NM•r• P,,b'or C••·IA'"'" Pt"<'"~' O!t•(~ In l.P' Ana~I•• rcu n•v M• t r"""'' 'Q'' L•p,rc. f r~ .a. 191; STAIE QF CA•_il•OR NIA. By 'fOl\1 BARLEY 0 1 th• OaMy P!lol Stall It 's always good lo sec lhc last minute substitute eon1t' through with flying colors-and it happened twice I a s l weekend in exactly that way in t"'·o Orange Coast concert auditoriu1ns. And the gallant ladies or the Las Flores Del ~1ar League must have heaved a trcn1en· dous sigh of relief 'When guitarist Vincenzo r-.1acaluso brought his instrument to Crawford Hall Saturday night to fill the considerable gap created by the withd rawn[ of ailing Christopher Parken1ng It was the first such coni.:cl'l Elaged by this dedicaled <Jrganization and il would have been 1norc than regrettable lo see some second rate soloist c ast a pall over what wc1·c thoroughly well orgrtnizcd and hi g h l y commendable pro- ceedings. Second rate Senor r.1acal uso isn't and he a1nply prO\'C'd it with a highly entertaining recital or traditional and con· ten1porary guitar works. all of Youth Sho"' Tryouts Set llic1n dl's.igncd to display a sensitivity and astonishing flexibil ity that rnade u s wonder from our seat at the \Veil atlendcd t onccrt jusl v.·hy his name hasn't l'OOl{! to our a!lcntion before nov.. lie \Vas in good company Saturday !light among the likes of the Doctors or S:•mphony of Orange Cf'unly, the Orange County Choralcers an d the F'.ill e r to n S<nllh l <llerf'~l 1an~I. Inc. h C~ll!OffliA toronr,1Tlo1" •Ml 11.l•cA•thur BoulevMd. Ne .. par! B•~ch. C~l•ln<nl• 91~60 i n., bu11ne>> " conO<>c!!'d bv e ccr-ppro11on. SM•l K INIFRNAl lONAL. INC. Sr9nto : P, E. Cor•, S•cr•torv lhlo •t••emenl wo> l•lrd wllh !he (CUM• Iv Clerk 01 Or •n9e c;ou~t• on Ma• 11. I 1911. I Vo•fttlln & ft•c!OM A!!OrnOYI fl LIW .o• s .... 1n 011v• $1rert \.Gi .t.n91l<1, C11Uorn•I I T·11111 Pub!lshf<! Or•r>11• lo~st Da•IY Pllo•. I M•v 20, ,, end~~· 10. 1~1! ~ LEGAL NOTICE Phila rmonia, al! Of V.'hO!TI CITY OF COSTA MESA ((lUNTY or \r:'IS AN r.El E ~ l On '"I> 1•m d•Y 01 M<1rcn, 1911, ~!ore me. tn~ u"<l•• "~ntd. a Nol.;ry Puhl1c '" ~"u lnr ,,.,c ln,1nlv .•n<l > ,.,,, ne,>on•ll• ~.oo•orod JA MES E RODGER S. known lo me to oe th~ Vite Pr1·•IOen! ot 8UILOERS RES OUR CES COR· PORAT IQN, th• cocpar~!oon rnot t •e<uTed the wnhln ln,,1,umPnl, know" to m• ro bt tne ""''"" "'"" c•etu!~d IM• "'''nin •n· '"'u•ntM n~ he,.all ct 6Ul\..OERS llfSOURCE S C01>1'01'1Al 10N. a n d ~O.nawleC9f'd to me tnat ••Id BU ILOERS ll:ESOUll CES COR PORATION e•tCLted lhp Within •wT•U!l"n! l>U"U~nl !ll 1!> BY L~w• or a Jt•ol~t .on cl II~ 60.rd o• Dor<'ctors \'/1 1 NE:~S rrw nond "n~ Cll'<o81 >e1'1. 40f.F l(l i.L ~!::.,.LI P~•liB (,\u• ~~r N011'fY PuOll(•CAio!OIMll Pro...;o~AI 01!•<C '" Ln• A"&M•• r oun•y /,•, (nm..-;.,,on E~nire' Frb. 78. 1~11 ~lAlE OF {AL!FOltNIA, combined to give an ad-oR"':g:ic~o~~J;r,:1 ~~L::;g:N 1A mi ttedly light but highly NOT ICE I~ "(REBV C.IVEN thl! ••• 1. C.OUIJ IV OF !O~ ~N<,rLE S I · · I I I •d <>rCPO"'I• W•I+ D• ftCr•Yf'd bv l~P C•!V On '~'' )•T~ ~~v ot """'"" \971. l)l'ln" enter a1n1ng an1 a w:;ys P l'llS-o• Cci•d M••~ M •n~ oH•tt nl t~~ C•tv m•. •~e u"1•''"u~f'd. ~ ,lct~r 1 rvnu. 1n ing performance. 1c···~ "' In• (•IV lf•ll, II f'•ir D•I••· .,,~ '"' ···~ ,, .n.v anLI ~tol1·. f>"•l~"·"IY 1.h" o••h"'[~"' wo~ on firm Co•M Mud, Cali k>•~•n. ~~!•I '"" nouc er •o~•·"t~ HAROLD f'IL~"AL •1, JN ~ ''-~·~,., ~ 11,00•m.nnJuntJl,19>1 M wh icnllme ,n~wn lo,..~ IO oe !~~ f"c»<lrnl o! ground jn each of its three !hev will bt OPf!ned 1>ubllclv """ ro•-1 CAfl LEfO'J OF CAL l~Oll NI A . tn• cor • c• I 1•11cu<I '" lh• Cny'1(1I (hamb~" !nt ""'~'•On ""I e•t<Ul~d 1ne Wlm•n '" selections: Bra hms r csl11'n ru r1N 15 11 1N c. ALL l A BOR .o••um•n•.~no .. 111~mc •~be 1h•P"'""" 0 I Ith •· [ of the MA T F fl t Al 5, F Q U I f' MEN T . wno e'"'"''" '"" wllMn l•"lru•flrnl on ver ure c [JCS TRANSPOllT llTION ANO ~U(H OTll[ll h•"~" ,,1 (116Ll';IDt1 O! (llLl l 0"11111 , three), l\1ozart'~ c ! a r j n e t M 10 F • s FllCI L l7 1E ~ llS MAV ~E 1<£0U11l:EO ~nd n<•nnwll•dQrd IO m• lh•t '"'" Concc'[O in A wl,jr·r ::1nd \he y ovor1le pols fOll 1H[ COSTA M[~/I Fiil:[ DE PART-CABLE ION OF (ALI FORNI/I ~'C'C111t0 ' " M[NI ORI VE WAV !h~ .... ~;fl •M>irumen• P"''"""'T to II< 6~ I :1 st m O V c !TI en 1 I a t •o~,.";,\ c~,,:'~~~~~1~r~1~~·~:"~b~;.~"~1h:~ ~~~~:,~ .. ~ re•olu!inn ~I 11> Bo111d cl Shostakovich's 5th S,vmp 1ony. I E •n~ nll1<• c1 1h~ Colv Clor<. 11 F~rr Or1ve. wnNESS '"'"""'I •nO ollici•I ••M. Dr Art hur G. !!O'ward \1'ieldf'd n urope Coit• M•\~. c~i.•~·nl~. UOOll. ~~""'" ol IOFFICH\l ~El.L I IS\1 00 ,. Chd•Vt o! SI 00 will b• m•<I~ II Pn.lip G•v•<or ;i most effertil'e baton for all n•nd1,.; nv "'"'' PL EA~( MAI L NoM•• r .. 01•< c.1110'"'~ 11,rc' works. ISEPARAl E (H((o;S Pron,,r .. 11 O•t•te In E&<~ 1>1d •h•ll II" m•~• on 1n• Prono'"' LO!> ltong•I~' Counlv Howard H<inson's somev.·hat World traveler and etiquette expert Amy Vander· !orm •nd '" !h~ m·n~~· ncnvl~e<I '" ,~. l./<v (Nnn•>'' 'o~ [•n"~' l conl•OCI Ooc"mtnh. •nd >t••'I be •c F<a> ia. \97; ~chmalzy <'I nd sugary .. Son g of bilt shares her know-how in European travel. ''I companied Oy • cettlHed 0' (&•Mer'\ tlll·OC ~niocrac.v" isn'L a nd never en-.~ •• • 1>1a 1><m<1 101 no• 1•·• thAn 10 Put,l"h-<:t or .. n~e Coa•1 D••" P ll~• f I Ce to Pla c e " h says "I en Pt!r(~t ct •ne •moon! o! 1ne bld. modt Jvn" J. 10. n. ?•. !911 HI• 11 \\<IS this critic's cup of te<'t b11t never race ram Pa • s e • • <>•••1>1• 10th• c.1. 01 co,1• Me~• . . . h f ' \ti. d d b b' h f lh NOT!([ I~ FUl>IHEI> C.I VE:N th•I •~• lhrre is no gainsaying t e act JOY se 1ng own an a sor 1ng as muc o e c11y cov<>e•l 0, , •• ~ ''" ~~· ~~ .. M·~,~ Ll':GAL NOTICE that direclDr Ed w a rd culture as possible ••• avoid luxury spots if you ~~!~~'.''.':' :,:.·;.v::~'".! .. ~·~::."?0 ~a1!.~.l-----Brah:ims led the chorale most d . I ,, ;n tne con•t•uchon ot •nt obovt en1111.., P-(U!l ff I h h h k really Want tO know a CQUntry an JtS peop e. lmnrov•m~n!• TnAI "''d •~1• and ><MP CERTIFICAT E OF t US!NES! e ecl1ve y t roug t e v.•or . ..., ..a..,11'<1 0, ,,., c.i. C0<mcn Dv l'1CT1T1ous NAM!: A t any r ate. it drew con-Re•o1u1 on t10 10.1u "" 111• 11>1 d•• of Tht uMlf "''"'''" """' <t''"Y h• I• •011 ~trmo.er, t•>o, •no f• on hie 1~ 1~ of duc t na a l>u••r<'•• ol ""° VI 11•h !jo, ll. siderable applause from .an '"r 01 •h• c:u• ,1.,~ 01 i•l<1 CH• Tn~i co"" N~,~. l811to•n••· u~o-. •~~ '< Ob\·iouslv. pleased audience[ • GREAT SCOTT! -O sl:ar refuser George \. t••d .~1• ""11 >C d•e 1, h•'"'" •~tetred ,01,,.,nu• """ n~me "' POLVC1>A r 1 ""d Aud''lions for a summer S tl [ k l h f' I t d · h .:d •a""'""' 1n ,~,, """'' '' "-·•h iunv 1'"1 ·~ ~ '·'"' ·> <c'"Jlo'"" "1 1"' '011,'" and this writer learned long ·CO a e s O.C' C S la an apron l!l \\' at m ay I•"" com1>lflt1v ~ei iorth hcrein,¥~nd •hat ,,.~ l'"'·g". wn"'~ n~•ne 1n tu11 •'l<I ~•t• youth variety show ca I l rd ago to bow to the voishes of the be a spoof of alt recipe columns as he tells how •••d ""''·.,•do"'"° o. u id ,,.01ur.o,,, 01 '""a"nt~ •' •' 1"11~w• d h k h b b U I " II m~de • onrt ~l !h!s ""'''"by ft!ertn(t JQnn E. c~rr. ll'a We1t(!ll! Or• No. "F'cifrer's People"' will be hel nunority. A nicely balanced I e coo s an1 urger s " c tter ian anyone e se. 111• con1t•<10, •h•ll 1" 1 h • '· N•,,,Po•t Ile•'~· c~1 110<n•• b I S I h I h d d norform on~• of !he wo•~ on<! ;,... O•len M•• 11, 1911 Sunday, June 13. Y t ie an a c or<l e a g 0 O ac· • UPTIGHT QUIZ -Scientific information about provt,,.,enll con•o,,... 10 1n~ L~bor COii• Jann"-Cd" Ana Community Plai·cr!'> <1nd r nm panimcn1 f r Q m the . d . . k I . 01 1ne 5tMe of C•""''"'" """ "'"'' '""'' s1 01~ 01 C••llo•n••· Or•n~f c~"""' l'"llcrl"n Ph.tla•,no'''"• under' tens ions an anx1el1es emerge as you ta ·e t 11s o• '"" si.10 Cf c.i11orn11r ~,,,,11ro1>1r on M"' 11 1~11 h"to•0 "'"· ~ Nc•M• I S A R f d " ' " l f I · lh b. l tt1c1e10, w.111 th• e•ccptoo~ onl y of •u~h P11n11c In "n<1 •~• '"'d ~!•le. 1>or1onol1y t 1e anta na ecrca !Oil an Kf'n nelh Helvey for the rue-a se quiz on e SU ]CC . v•cl•!IOM' "' m•v b~ r•gy;,,.d untl•• th~ 31>Pr•n•<! Jah~ ( '""""""'"ta ,, .. •0 bO k D l 1 1 h •he P«>On wno>e n•m• ii "'hi("'"~ lo Par s epartmcn . 11-n•on wock. • SUMMER SPORTSWEAR E ·11 •1>Co ~ ll•lutt• Pu""""' •o wn1( NO· ,., w••"•• ,_,,, .. -•n• •nll ac•now l•~geu u ~ -~veryone Wl \'.'ear (Ce01no• tlO••·•nd•c ··~ •n•en nod "'"''~ " .. .. ~"' Tryou!s for student actors. h . l I k kl . l hAve ,,cl be•n "'"""t<!Pd bi •h• P•.,_ '"' "'''"ICO u.e 1•"1t . f; orts, jean-cu s ac ·s o r an e-graz1ng pa io "'"an• gl "" Lrlbo1 cot1e Prr•rr rnc• 10 tO~F1C1AL ~e."L1 singers. dancers and technical d resses this sumnier. 1'h al1s the range of the l~bor '"~11 b• oiven on1~ 1n 1110 m•nn•• Jo""" r fl•v« I.I D p!ovo<l•<1 by l~w 'lo!•r~ PuDlo<. Cnhlo1n•• crew will be held at 2 p.rn at ll~Y . 1·a111a season's s porlS\l'C:Jr as describer! in this s pecial TM• contractor 1hn 11 '"" n~1~ •m roronc1no1 01i•c~ 1n f m•nulnc•u•ed m•tN1~I• nrouu•~<I •n !h~ O•nnQ~ Caw"t• the Players Theater in the calurc . u~i.M SldtO \ ... n on lv m~nulattur.... MY l om•ll">'0" E •O.ft> NE\V \'QHK ( lJPJ) -Tad lmo1.r1n1, r1'•~u••rlur•d In th~ Un•t•d j""" i•. 19/( Santa Ana City Hal! annex, 500 I I . . I I r iSl•le\, IUbl•~n!•&llV ~II lr{'m mA!~,1~1, Publo,ned Or•01Qt. («•~! ClA ~ p,101. '.\ 05(' IS getllflg 3 0 0 n•or1u•l'd on I~~ Unl!l'd ~'•'~'-•n !~• M•V )I ~nd June l. 1~, 11. 1•11 1)1; II \V.GthSl.,San ta Ana. mileage out of "All !hr Way 1\ll 1 '0 11 11,lle-. S'altll'!l:J)' • lllC JPr•,arm •ncr"' "'•co~•··" P I .. II '-' •• _ 111 No l>IO 'hA!I !><' c~n"a"•n uni"" II •'· t.•~•-,\L NU1'JCJ:: "Feiffer"s eop e "'I open Honie ... l\1•, p 1 a y 1~·on the , rune on a blAn~ '°'"' 1~rn••h'"<I 1>v 1n~I ------"-" Aug. 13 !or three weekends of Pulitzer Prize and 1hc i\e\\ 1'·1• of (o•'• ,....~,~ ~"d "..-od• ,~ "' P•ioo• d 'Vor\.. Dr:111lit Critic s' C1rrlc I :!'..~~"::.,."',;:'.,;~~' "'0w"0"' 01 '"" "'° CERT IFICATE OF 11 u~1 ~1:~1 Friday and Satur ay pro-d 1 i::~,~ ~·dde• ""'11 bf 1.rr.,i•d &nd .,..., r1c r1T1ou~ NAME d"clion at the thclller. Furl hcr ;n\·ard in 1961. David Sus~k iri I DA 1 LY Pl LOT I "'""~A·, •n 81 •~o.,n...i 1>v IAw l +>• u....:~.-~"·n ~~~ c•"•I• """ ,, 10~ rnadc a n10\lic of 11. f\ny,· 11 IS I T"• f ••v r n .. ~ •• 1 o• •h~ ,,,,. o• c.,.1n d~<' n~ • I>" •<I• A• "'a r "" '~· I•· ·• information n1av. hr obta1n('d 1 'I'••• r••t·•~1 1~r r·wht 10 r••"<t ~n• or ~u·•~ i&n "'""'""" Fl•a(n. 1 •11•~·n "· on the Hallmark }tall of Famf' .11 b·d• vnur< lht-'' • ., '""' nom• Lf 111 by callin" Marty ll<tl1·ki ns at ~chcdule for a 1t>l('vision ouea '''"" 1. 1•11 P('lt Ao '"Al [ ~"\' ~ 1}0 r111 r " "" nv Qll fo(g OF Ill[ (IT V <>Ql>tUIA .~>t .~ .. ~A O '""' " , • .., !hr. Recreation t1nd Park o!-vcr<-ion on NBC during the covNcu oF T,.,I' cnv rn.•M 01 '"" •n•"'"'"q "e'"'' ..,. ,,, '1F COSTA •~(~A (Alll'Ol>•ll ~ n~ore "' !VI> ~nr. ~·~(• cl " ncr~e l) fice. 8.14-4145. coming ~ea"s"o~n'._ _______ _'. .. ---~------------------------~~I Pnr.•"~·d D•onge coa1t O&•IY Pdet ·~ •~"Q"'' -----------)yn~ !~. 10, 1911 IO l 11 M•mf' fl'""·,..nn\, 'lll C•nr.1>6, C?\I~ /,'.~\·• c ''"' 911.:• !'.>~·~~ I,·~ I 1~11 t.Er;AL !';O'f lCI'..: ii·•'"' <'l.,l••non. ~··•'• ,,, 1 """"'· r•,.ng• Ce• n•v Al111ost P-41111 C£RT"ICAT I: OF 8US!t<l:S), ,IC,ITtOU\ t<AM IO l h• ur~ei1onod Mn•• (••1,1v h~ I• (on , ~ur tl~9 • b<J~·n•u •t '9/J we•~ .. A•~ H•1n1,nolon 8••<"• (•l<lo'"'"· 11nM•r "'" !ic!ttln~~ '""' """1~ nl CA<>11r.L !!/ VESTMf·l~T ~ ~nd !nA! S~ld 11,m I\ com o•>'•O of lh• lollcwonu "rr•cn, "'""'" n•m o In lull •no of•c • o! •~slden<e I• o~ l)n j.,n• ' 1•11, h"'°'" n'I•. ~ N~••·~ "' r.•i< , 1 •"1 toe '~"J ~1.1'• ~·"~"'"v "'"'' "'"~ /./'~,.., Pl•..,'t>nn\ i\~e"'n ID "'" on n• t~• 1ier·.o" "' '''" r·'"'" '' ~' b"•·O NI !n In• notn·n "'""'''""! •n<1 1t•n~,·.leMQ~a ·~• -..ooleC Int•~"'' IO~f•t l~L sr~· \ Reads Newspapers deliver massive coverage ' of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals 88% Managers 91 Clerical, Sales 85 Craftsmen 80 Other Manual 71 Farmers 70 Sourct: Opinion Research CorPQfltion Newspapers reach, in-depth, into all occupation 9roups every day , as this qraph indi· eates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precentage of management, professional and other hi9 h·salary~arning types who read a ne..,,·spa· per every day. They make more money, travel more, buy more, set the standards for others to follow . If you want to play "Follow The Loader," advertise in some other medium: if you want to lead the leader, put you r message where he'll read it ••• with u s, the newspaper. !ollPw• IA"' V l.>•·'11 ""'•Inn tJOI-" ( Pybl,, C•.1•01n•e l'nnt·~•I 011 ,~e •n 0•,o~p~ r"vn•• Lt•OV Jo1epti L1nh11I, 16101 M!, C•thum• (ittl•. F.,..n11Tn V•!lt~, (•lol M '/ Cof'l'm,,,.g,, E'o"r~ Aot<I ?, !YI\ Puhll>noc O.anoe ro••I o~.1~ """'· D•ltd M&f 71, 1971 Jv"e J. IQ, 11. ''· 1971 IJ/l 11 l~ro1 Jo•rph L•nh8rl St~le ot CAll!a<n l&, O••ng• C""niv: LEGAL NOTICE On M•v n. 1911. br•o,. mr. " No!••v p.(110 Publlt '" •Md !or It 'd ~ltT1, P••>0n•llvl -----"pper1rf<I Lorov J05•0fl LPnh••• >oow~ lo NOTICE OF OISSOLUTION OF PAltTNl!ill.$HIP ""' •n bt '"• otr'O"' wno11 nl m• IS 1c~nawl•dlH!d ht i•ecultd '"• •dmf, Pub1k no!oce Is ~r.Ov o.v..,. tnnt (OFFICl"l SEAL! Jo>~"" C N!'lirlno, Che1!u J•n..,n. ~llO l •ub><•oll<'d to th1 W•!hln ln•tr~mpr.I 41\d MOl>Y ~ 5rf<l>l)EOE I> J()I>" O< """'<>'nr• <10Jno °'"I""" 1101,.,, r ublk . (lll!orn<1 unotr In« loC lohnu• torm n•mo •nd i i••~ I Ptl..c:l1141I Ottlc1 In ot Adv•nc"'1 Publl!h•M~ cc ' 4t 1/iil Or•no• Counl• 8•~<11 Blvd . C"v nl f<v,.tlnoton !tM.~. Mv Commlulcn EoDorH Cc.unlf Of 0•.,>or, S!~lf QI C11o!or,,I•, did S•nlomoer 10, 1911 on the 8t~ O~Y ot luMt. 1911. bf mutu11 Publlolt•d Orlnoe Co&•I Dill'! Piiot, C<>"'""'· 11"'\0'•e 11t• •A;d Dorlnr .. hlD &nd I MIY ?I ind Jun.e l. lO. II. Ult \Jl?·ll ~~:;'~,",,'" Intl• rol~t>on• a• oart,,trs ~aid t)u"n•<> In 11.., lutUrt will bfO tOM LEGAL NOTtCE <lut•td by CrlP•!tf Jef'J•n. ""° Jo~~ O.•lr, 11---------------"""'° ... 111 o•v •nd dl.,;hA•ot .i1 tl•bl;;u,, p .41004 ~rt<! O•b1' QI th~ l'rm dnd •l!Ctovf I I! CllLI TIFIC•Te OI< t U51"1f5S rnonit" P~•~hlt lo 1~-,,., .. , FICTITIOU\ N"ME Fu lhrr rOl•C• h npr!bY ol••n !rlft l lh• Th' Undtt\lgnfd dd c~rtl!f tl>tY 9'' und~'"""'"" w.rl no• "" •••oon•lfllf. trom rondutllfto ~ bv.ine., ot ?11J Fo•rv!ow thl\ H•Y on fo' I"" ob>lo~hon• lnturr..a IRDl<I. No J, Co•t• ~•a. C111!or,,,a, b• cnei!ec JoMotn. 100/ot Jot'!M D•lt IM '"""et tne Hctlt lou1 !lrm ntmo or HUI th•lr own n•m•• or In me nome 01 !h' ONI! l"d !hit ••Id firm 11 u1mpa..., ol llrm. !he 1a11owln9 peroon>. wh.,,e n1me• In lull D~••~ ~1 !-tvn11noton Beoch. Calllo•nlt , tnd olatn o! rttldt<>Cf "" II !OllOWI' l~ll tlh dOV o! Ju"•· 1911. W L. f11gOln, ~1 0 Inver no I < Joi,tph C. NeO•!no Po~•<lenA, Cel1!.1 JOhft H. $11Vtt, 11'•' i>"bll.v>td Or•no• Co~•I Oollv P!lol. 5or1U• Oi!Yt. lluritlnUon BeACh, Cell! i Jvnt 10, nn 1"40•/l ROOUI H, Sllvt•, SJ>! Lido Sofl(f,l---------------- Ntw11od l'-••<~. C•lll. Otltd M•v 15. ltll. LEGAL NOTICE W. L. H1g9ln John H. Sltu'r P ... 10« I Rolltrl H. ~!!Viir ClllTIFICAlf ()F IUS!N£lS 5ttlf 91 C1lllOfnl1. LM ... noelf1 C.ouM!~: FICTITIOUS """:ll! On M•v )). \911. n.lore ...,., 1 t<olarv l he uncle ••IQroetl daft cett,fy Ill 11 ton- IPvbllc In ~n!I ,.,.. •old Sitto . .,..,..,..911y dUCllna • b\IS\-•' U3' \JI• 01110rta, ~"t>tt•«I w. L H••••n. JOhn H. ~•lvtr •nd Newpar! lleoKh. C1Utornl•. ~!Id•• •r.. t <· f 11>1)berl H. Sltvt• known to m• ta n. tl>t ll!lous tlrm dOlht of OE LUl l!•NCHOS not"°'" lf>'!\OI'! ~•m•i Are •o0,<<it>td to !J MIT NO. 161 0 1': Ll/!. ll:"NCHO~ UN IT I .... w11hln ln~tru"""' ""' •dl-JM19ed NO ... ar>d lf\$1 l>'l<:I llrin I• <o<nflOO!td of th•• ~•HUl.0 !h~ ..,,,.,., th<t fo11owl~Q Pt!'<\fll\, '""OH "'"'" In lull COl'"f'!Cl .O.L Sl': ... l! Ind "'K• GI re1l<l!tna 11 11 IOllO•• ~Oii" &rllll!ln ~obttl W, Ml(Mlllott, O•ntrtl Nol1ry Public . Ca!llotMll "•r!...,., 3'l2 IJ!• 0-lo. Newnart Prl<>elo•I Olflct 111 0B~~ch •""',·, ,_, LO. """lot CauntY •tel IY • " MY c-lnl0<1 E•<>lftl RObl•t w. M.o.t;M•l'IDn ..,<19 ti 1'11 Sit!• ol C•!ll0<~l1, Or1nMt Coonty · lllltft, Wit..;., & Gfff't•• """.,."' On M•v 10, 1911. btlO<• mo, • Nc1•rv 1n1 lllt1ntlc "YC!•ve "Ybllt In OllO;l !or ••Id S•~"· eorMl"l llY LOtlt IHcn, C•!l!otr,.I•. HI.I ~l>!leerotd 11-•I W. M•cM1~on -'O"'n IQ I Puoll.i...a Or•nv• (O/IU O•ltV ,.llat, me to be thfo ~r>Of\ whO" "'"'' It Ju,.. J, IQ, 11, '" 1911 n ro It IVbl<••bo:-11 to '"' w1lhln lnitrumrnt •"" I .::::::;::~=:~~~::.I A(-now1..a11ect II• ••ecutld lllfl •-· IOFFIC•AL ~E ... Ll ----c.,n, v. CMrl1ttnwn Graffiti is A Joke ••• R .. lly NoMrv p,,~11,.c,1119rn11 Prlncln•t O•llai I" Orant• CO<!nly Mv C«"\ml"•O~ £•~lf•1 M•<el> 14, 111' "'"~tl,hed <>••no• c~.i c~11v p 11o1. l)n~ 10, 11, )I onll J~IY I, ltfl 11<6 II DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ' I~ ~I -~ .. ;;;'"''';;;;;' I;;;;~ f.iener al Houses tor s.ie G eneral -~-' SWEET -N-LOVEL Y SIX BEOROOMS & A VIEW-SEE CATALINA ISLAND Over·look all of Ill(' ~i •'•i\ 1., lht,, :I lx'clrooin }'1 l>i.tt h Vl'rd~ Cuunlry Oub 111\,1. hu111,• locah!d in altraetive :O.lagrul1cPrH forn1aJ d1n1n.:. :\1•\1pon 1!1•1;111,,,._ Clos<' 10 h10 brlf'k !U'1:ph1f'rs, 1110 PJ • r v1·1_v1 h1ng, J)lov" in c:oocJ1. 110:. -plll'e lu:-.ury 1111h 0111n. 1i.111, douhl<' ~araue off a!-\n1un1 n1<1inrrn:1n<"<', C,\J.l. l··~ ll•lfl111 for ho.:u or iraiJ. i\O\\' S: UUY .•\ \\ l:\:'\"LH. ' p,.,,.,, ,, .. ,., '" A'""" I Wa Iker & Lee ~··r. fo r on!y $.lS,JOo. Call 11t1u k• fil."l-49::0. :l(H3 \\'csichll l)riv.:o I COLES'WORTHY&C0.1 1 6-16-7711 Open '1!1 9 P.\I REAL TORS ---~ - Ill-I IUal P!loMtll·HH BEAUTIFUL LARGE DUPLEX 1.\J COltO\IA DF:L i\IAR 0:\1.Y 0:-1 £·'. I ~ TOl\'N. F.arh 111111 11 ·I l1r<l1W lll 21,~ hfl!h II ll io <l [Jfll-0:\llll:tlf•ly 2,00() ,,q. fr Onl y 2 }cars old. 1-.:nJoy 1111 i1h·o111c c"'c<'l!cnt Joca- l1r1n, <111d ' llixlu·y Jiving. S09,.-l()() 11·1th only 10'; dO\\'fl. * CALL 6':i.S~.:.O LINDA ISLE Uaylront \dean! lot R.:~t a \'a1lnhlf" toc:.ti(1n r:.uon1 lor larc.t yacht $iJ.OOJ R E.i\J.TO!tS ~I N Ci:: l!HI 673-4400 * * * * MIGHTY NICE AT RIGHT PRICE DOVER SHORES Waterfront Cll.\rt~l!Nl: .. B!~. 2 B.\ llon1.-. DPn, 11T1 b11r. ~tea11 i r 1nn1 . W~l O!l J111. Pi"r & ~1111 ror ·10 CL hn;,1, Xl nt view, ~\l i,~fJO. "IHI f11w. 11\'ilil. Oll'n1•r Tradt• <icccpta!Jlc. j.IS-1:136 01· 6.f4-!ti.S1. * DELUXE TRIPLEX * 22Jtl !\llNER ST .. (' "\f. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 Property and 11pf'l1ant:r!. ln tip-top ronrl111ou. $53,500. ~'llle,6\ir6t::Regftr 546-5990 * WATERFRONTS * ;\pp1o;H:h 10 Lide !~Ir Cl-JI . Vat:a111 ~I Y.l,JOO .f Git :: 11.1_ J'.!ll Ft. i11 B11Jl.1011 Co1·ro~ $fl!l,:iotl ~1agnifirr111 v 11·11·, rondo. 2 Bdrn 1~ .. 2 ha . Pool & boo t ~li p a\":111. ~:Y.1.,i)() LIDO REALTY INC. .~.\77 V111 L ido I·:.-1~1~idr cul • rle _ sac. -I llf'rlrooni.~. 2 h:i1h~ f1rr-l ------------ pl11f"r, •L1n1ly \!(XI· ~f! fr hOilll' \1'1fr• • ph:a~rr k1!("h- 1•n, ;111rt ll'llat a i;ra nd IOI. ~ 1 1·~hlv J1J1ntrd 1ns1rl<' & u111 br.•n<I rn»v rr11·['('1 in~. Arnold & Freud ;;:<S E. 17111 SI. 11 l~i\l.TORS co~ra l\Jri;a &16-77.'l $22,500 Just ll.<;l•'l'.I. !l'n ·11u· ::I BR homr tVit h ovrr~i~l'fl lot. rn1 Int• hoat or trlr, Q\vnrr )1;1~ IJr111J.;h1 ,;nothrr h,1111c an d n1 11~1 .~rl l. No dn Vi\/\o dn F!l1\ 1f't'n1s. f'i1.1n11s ~J.~7 p1·1· rnn. incl ta.'I.('~ & 11N. l':.I! :,.Jfi.:iAAll (o(ICn cvrs.) BARGAIN T,lkf' 11 ]nnk'. 4 hl.'d rm1n, 2 l1f\th. f)<'l0l-~11r lot. nrw f"(ll"lf. 11h·r f);d1u. ,.nly s2i.');.J) \\'11h n11 nunun1 r!o1\n OWNER ANXIOUS Sh •rp 3 l~drw1n k lan11ly 1.,...,111. l'"P!'f'r plun1h1nt, 1,1111 •Ill' l"11•drn.tn1.;. Jtooir 1 ~1w111r,~ 1\la.v •1r shuw )')'I 1111~~ f}nl.,. s11.-,1~1 MO RG AN RE ALTY 673-6642 615·6459 $27,950 "Spanish S tyled" Pt·r~\IJ.:<' ;if!'il , E1 tTl'y lli!ll, 111, d ('/1'. "' roum. 11 ,I!, rl1.~!i- J l u~1· F..in1 1Jy J1.)l'J J,1 hrary, full rl in1 b111l li11 t:'.lllg'.(' & O\'f' \loa.~tH'I", 1:'1 1'1'.:t i'<•~ 111J. No rlnwn Trrn r1pcn 11] !I P.\I. !"l lO TARBELL 2955 --OOVER SHO '!'l"t d Pa- lS. brk., -1720. Harbor -~ RES Vie1v home. 11-18 Santiago Dr. NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Classified INDEX Advert1s1ng ~,,-"°-~_, .. _'_"_'_'_'·-~}/ ~ J Classific;afi<>n I 00-149 Real E5t~lt, Gen~r~I Classification 150-184 ~-'-"_"_"_'' __ II • I C l a~si fi c af i on 200.260 ~-"-'""' __ "_'_''_"'_ii te l C!11 s~i fic afion 300.]55 Ap;1rtm,n1s lor Rent I ~ Clo1ssifici!ltion 36 0-3 70 I Re nti ll =1 ~ Cli!ls •,ilic.ation 400 -4AS I Announcements I~ C lassific.ation 50 0 -51 0 I Personals I ~ Class1f1c11t1on s25.535 P,r~t hny -~pac, 5 BR. >I ha, r-------- Adnptable Uoot pl!ln fQr I Lost and found jfnl couple 01· Jge. family. Nc\\•Jy ~ c!tror;11r1I By apro't. $91,000 Classification 550.555 Bill GrUndy, Realtor ~3~ Dn1·er Dr., N.R. S.12.4620 I lnstructlort I[ J• J NEWPORTHEIGHTS c. _____ ..J • 50~1 £ VIE\V! • Clas,ification 575-580 3,000 sq fi horn(' :. BR. 3 Ba. for sale or con!iidrr !r asc/ Serv fces and Repairs 1~ op11on for ru1 11re i n\'r.~rmrnt. ~ JEAN SMITH, RLTR. Cla~lification 600-099 ~~~-~~~ s~,~~·L616~~~ l __ '_mp_'°'-~-'-~l[i I) Lnrg-1! room home ideal for _ . f at:l"·e fun11ly, 5' BR plus Cla,sification 700-710 f11mily m1 & din. rm. Room ft)1 pool, d~. any <>utdoor hohbirs. S65.IXXl. Pete Barrett Realty 642·5200 ''-=-~"""'--,-'°'"'~ll§l Classific:ation 800-Slb ~I .. _ .. _""'_"'"'_"·~!~ Classification 850.858 1-'0R ~al~ by 01vncr, FHA resale J hr, 2 ba, range. cpt5, d11~. fenced &. covered p:ttlo, vecy clC'1u1. Vacan!. ~~:;711_w vhl~. $71.00J. { ~~~ JI~} J usfTISTE DI-'-c-1.-.-.-;r-;,-,-.;-,-n-9_0_JO.CJ 12 Stept to Ocean $27,900 3 RR .• lnu'rl'\C, Corl!"!. CAYWOOO REALTY 6:)()6 \V. Coa<t Hwy ., N.B. ~[ _'""""_'_"""_J[i] Classification 915-•'4CJ 548-1290 SELLING Your boa r? .. ~ ,. 1.\'\lh us .• seU U fas!. Daily Pilnt Clnsslfied . 642-5678 ' ' • • .. i ' . . . " . ~ . . . ~ . . . DJJL V ,IL.OT .. Everyone Hos Something Tho+ Som eone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It , Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad eneral General •• , General General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORONA OEL MAR DUPLE X Delightful 4 BR lront unit v.•/fireplace. Rear 2 BR, 2 bath. Easy maintenance. $54,500 "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Reciltors 21 11 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General I General !====1 VA /FHA UNl ()U( ti().;t(S fl e11 £~1110, 615-6000 ROOM TO ROAM CAMEO HIGHLANDS ,'\rat. ArLilr 0<.'r11p1ed 3 bed· roo1n and tamlly. Like new. :-;p .. c1ous yard. \'our key 10 pr1Vll!I' brarhPs, ONLY $46,500. U1'1 1()U( ti()-'tlS Real £11111,675.fiOOO 2~U (.(Ont H"''Y· CotONI 0.1 Mir, Calif. FORECLOSURES OVER 35 HOMES ALL AREAS 3 + 1 SIOOO do11•n $21,..\.)0 3 + 2 $750 do111n S2J.7.j0 5 + 2 S7:J() down S22,-l:l0 .J + 111 $95() <1011 n S~l. ~.-..o ..\ + 3 .\95o down ~2~,!1.1() 3 + I 1-~ + }".R. $9j(J tin S23,9.Xt ..\ + 2 ~750 do11•n S2..\,SOO 3 + 2 S95() do\1•n $2J.4JD 4 + 2 SlOOO dov.·n ~W.~.>O LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONE LOAN-NO 2nds NO LOAN FEE S ANYONE CAN BUY l~I .....,,,.... I~ I ...... , ..... I~ I ............ General General PRES TIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 Linda Isle Drive Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac· ing Ha rbor Isla nd . Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready for immcd. occupancy. \V /dock $200.000 For complete information on all home' & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dove r Or., Suite 3, N.B. Genera l General . Salisbury Realty 642-4620 beneral Lachenmyer · Realtor 1..,00 N!'1\por1 8!vd, C :'11. Offif'f' npcri 7 il;tys 11 k Cali &lli-3~23. LVt'"· 673-;.·,;~ * JUNE 13TH, 1971 * NOW IN CORONA DEL MAR Cit 2828 Ecist Cccist Hwy. 644-7270 Serving Corona de\ Mar, Newport Beacn & Costa Me5a. (Formerly David Delancy) GI REPO $22,950 I.acat~ in Costa ~ltsR nn a 'b ig 66' x 233' lot 1s a 4 h"d· 1 l'OOm. 2 bath fam1!y home l\4!wly pa1n!etl inside & out ~nd has a brand new roof 1 lKlOO dov.·n and pymts of ~196 1 ;1)f'r mo. taxe~ included. llllr· n on this one:~ I Newport 1 •• Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK Would You llelleve • LESS THAN $75.00 ~ A Month "1nv1!!1tor·s special. Take over 5~~ annual "i. r11tt FHA Joan. NrRI Rnd clean 3 bt'droon1 hon1e. CAil be yours for lrss than $75 a month. Ran• fi nd nestlMI on huge .well kept lot. For lh,.. p&rticular home buyrr .tlr the d isc'°rning inVt~· tor. Don't Ill.ii to invPS· J.igate this unusuaJ np- portunity. \Von't l~t 50 hurry call 645°0101 FOUR UGI. Y DUCKLINGS PLUS t;, ACRE ~o-they'no not pal11~ 1..-but oh boy !~ \VHJ1T POTENTIAi -Your op- J)Ortunll!' to take •r'· vantare. Owner mua t .U todl" -JOini: el.IT. Prim tur less t.han ...,M,t he oci&inallY paid. N-.r iK:hool1 and BhoP· , p1t11. 7.o~ for multiple unit&. i..m-.· m.ain~anet". ~!.. larfe profiL Save m.&o.;. See now. Dial 1111\1 ' I I OI \0.\ " ,4 • :; .'' • ·2199 Harbor, Cost.a "'""' ESTATE SALE All 1nlf'rv>~1t>d h1rlrif'rr. -1":9 :>ln~s StrN.'t, Laguna Brach. !.'.\i ar1'I'.s on or!'an, Birl~ tn l}f' prPs"nlf'rl .lunr 15, 1911, 2 00 P :\1. ;;:..o N'C'11·por! Crn. 1rr Dr., "r11·1ior! Beach. rnce range s1:i0,DOO. NEWPORT HEIGHTS \\',1Jk1ng rl1,111nce tn all ~rhno\,, !'.r;111·111e chi!drens pJ~y ~·.1rrl 11·11h climbing ll'Pf'. GOO"! .size roon1 and hi~ bri;:hl kitrhcn $33.900. Call &t6-TJil. sun1r 1n1~ fi ' I""" ro{ ~.':' : .• Sp.irkl!ng .: liP.. :.' 13a 11,1.1.r \1 1ih rlbl , lol!·pl, lil'~hly pa1n1rr1, !lf'\\' ,h.1~ rrpl•, ::========== ;ind 1n xlnl rr.-irlrrillill 1,,r (''.'('~ I fnr ln1n1<"I "d:,~ :ir Call :J.ri-S·l2~ •u,1rn \outh ~ (~ oast Bcick Bciy Areci • Bedrooni. 1\ ha!h~. fan11ly Hilltop Ccipistrano Valley \ a•'!f' h1lltnp 1un1>d f.,r hnr~. ~. ~O nun. lr• \e11 Jll•rl Cf'n t,'1' nr S..1nta . .\11 :1. P.11 h· J l11io' crnunrl>:. 3 B<lrrn .• '..''~ hath~. ;1.1((1 ~ ft 1·u~tnn1 b111l1. 6f'1\rr hurt;.: :S.~7.!JOO ........... 644-2430 $29 950 rn1 d1nlng r n1_ 2 ri.rrp!ac- 1 es, ·n1ndt>r11 ki te hrn. AL L Coldwell, Banker ~ 4 BR. R·2 I THfS AND/\ ,.11':\\' TOO'! Elegant 2 Story I 130.7.'1 Bedrooms. 3 haths. Hui:c Roy ~cCardl1 , Realtor Fan1 ily Roorn. ~n. bf'auri-1810 Nc1\'fl0rl Bh·d .. C.:\f, 833-0700 644-2430 1 1\rar r-;f'\l'pnrt His. n'! qu1ct j uJ \1·al[ papt."r. magnihC'enl II 548·7729 P;ilm('r Sr. 2 lull l'>:iths, en· f11'f'place. Large Rooms fr/ hall, pa!l'l. R-2 Int w/ Bu11!-1n r11ni:!' &. oven i. allf'Y f('lr f111urr. rental Jn. d1~hw11~htr, No do1i.o terms. $23,150 1~~=~~---* 5 BR . VACANT* Beilul, l\11rhnr \'1r,1 llnm"'!> re!>. \1 11rt h.1r. jn1P]y r.irr: 1'""il-•'lran111)! (l\'Pn<', incl. 111ui:k po!>.'"&~ 011 11rr an-.:1ou.~. S:ill.500 1nr.lurl1ni::: the l11nrl «nle & v11.hlt', $29.000 or o1'11'n ti! 9 P~t. 5-1().1720 j N>s r offer T ARBELL 2955 Harbor CALL e 646"2'14 Beach Duplex! A~~ Block !o ocran! 2 BR , furn. 71-[AL TY unit!>, IQ\ler \li'/Ust>d bnck N11r Ntwporl Po1t Offlct frplc. Xlnt rl'nlal area: WESTCUFF BEAUTY ! P1Yif<'~sion.ally d!'corit"d 2 3dr & den + family room. Ne&rly M W d~ep shag car. peUnr thru 0111. Easy ca1t yard. Room for tralltr or 00.1. Th is nr'I(> i~ a re" 1 .,111.mm1r homr. $~~.50(). Call 646-71TI. \-0' THE REAL ~ESTATERS ,-.,.f 'i 'I II • I 'f orvORLE 'oret:s saCT1fi~ of 4 hft<lrv-.(lm, 2 h li I h 11hnY.'J)l('Cr ()l'o·nf'r.~ \\ ~ nt qui<'k l\Cllon. ~ m~k" nllf'r $4!1.~ Cal!· 673-3663 &12·2711 Evt"s. associated &ROKERS-AEAL TORS 1015 W lo1boo 67l·36•J Unbelievcible!! SPl"1ni;: 1s htol1f'ving. Thl~ 3 ~dr011m & ~l in Hunlin~· ton Bf'ach. Loi~ of deckini' & tlO <tn"''" payment VA. Hurry on th1~. only $28.500. Call l!.12·2.l.l; l,.(l'W Jl'l'lf'f l~.n. \V,ilktr & Tiit ras!rrt lfr:iw In the l\'tll l,re, R.eAl!ors, &:lZ-4·15S ml -. n nruly rllot Clas!tl1!<1 ~ll-~110. /\ll l>-12-;..67.~ 3 Bdrm. + Den $115 A MONTH Sharp .t-clean! ".\love.in mn- d MJOn," entry hat. :.ecl1u1rol 2'1 foot rrRr lhini: roont. fu't"placc ol n;itural hnck. pic!11rc v. 1n<lo11 s. rl r" a n1 k1tchr11, brk. npt'11Ill :J fl 111. 5-1().1 •20 TARBELL 29SS Harbor REPOSSEssfmls- CORBIN· MARTIN 644-7662 REALTORS SUPER BUY $25,500 Spa..rkling clean homr~. so111r Tiii~ CUit' ·' Brl r , ltl'C'<'ll l'ih~i: rle\li'iy painted ii rarpeted. 2 carfll't. 2(h;4(1 p1r1°. fr nrrtt 3.• .t. 5 bdrms. Snn1t' \\1!h yarrt. io; a grrri! M11." fr,r ponl!. FHA-V A ronv. term!, n"wlyv.·rrls . Sup('!' Sharp' from S2ll.OOO to S·lfl,00(). Pflonr &16-7171 COLLINS & \l'ATTS 1:0.'C. 8843 Arlams 1\\~ %2-;;.l23 :?·S!ory ~!eel 111 sr: ?l!O Tolri!. 4 lx'droon11', 1 h ,. 1 h , __ I i rr p I a C('. h u I It ·lnS l.;\RGE-~-hNlrflnnl. JU~I rl1shwa.'ihrr, rn•!rim r1r11r>f"" r111n!r•I, rarprt" t. rlr:if)"S. It C'flff)l'IF, ('M'ntri Pt11! ff'f1 1""d ~rl , f,1n1 trn \Valkrr & v ... , r.ealtor~. rl\1lolt •·n ,( flt'!~ n1·: S21 ::i su....14.).)or:,10.~140. pl111 . \\&II.er & I.re . Turn unu~M l!rn1~ lnlo quirk /{rnf1nr•. Fi 4 2 • ~ I:,;., nr ra~h. r :ill &12-~iiiR ,,t0.~1!40 -------- 1>li'lll\'il••'. -1 1. or ~·, l'rr_,hr:r ~ ~ -Ne~v Model Home 1 \10:-..-Tll'ELLO Tn11nhou~r 2 ·111' " 'I Uh I I ., b I' ~' RP. .. 1 ll;i_ 111~· 1·r•111111<'lrd. 1 COLL I NS & WATTS I r·i::: ir~. -~a _ \'! _ratio 1 ir11 nl Bav & Hills ~·nrrn,ql ~fi:.:~·,:.~ Ei·f'S. &l:!-lll~'+ Pont, 5'1i;..226 .•. 1lfH12.Yl . '1111. hrrakfar.r rn1. fain rn1 :'llE:::,\ V('rdr hy 011 rier 3 Ilfl. \\•llf'I /•tjr, flOo•l ,\l!'-0 '' \\ 3 B.1r, rr: ::--b.1lh:;;. In nn·· r11111 rm. 2 BA , pnlin. Oprn !in~ .:1va 1\. 11·1!1 h11lld 1.1 .1011r .. r ;..,·11r1<11 <' 1'h•111'r;;t 101 .1-rla 1ly s2n.!l.1() :.-1:;...201~ nrtrl' 11un!>. l.,i,np!C!lly redrrnr.11- IV ,\;>: \\'F'.LLS & SO;>:S NI 11 ll h nr\\ rpT~. dnqws. BY 0<1·nrr, E-s1d<' 3 BR, 2 ~000 1.a!a:'l.1 Dr l)r)vrr Shnr"~ ~·:ik~. t'flunlrr!np, D \I ha. Hu.c:r frplr, Pools1ze Gl()..J.'i:l() Open 0.11!.Y I \'ar:in: .~. rr:i.r11' lo~ \'OU in I l'P:ir }arrl, $26.000 ti~2-26J7 n101·" in s·~~:~. 'ca I I FHA Aprr111!>11l $23.;,QO 3 Ar. * MESA VERDE * f;IG-+171 2 h:i. :<:ha_g rrpls. n1r.e cll'p.<', t.ovPl.v 1n1mac. homr. 8 (·,1111. fa db.!_ gar. 6~2-24~. grounds. Co1. pa11Q. 3. r:n . 1·~~·1i1 (.:;BR on rstn\r si ze ocran & fan1. rn1. 2 Bn1hi< $.\i/100. . ......: ___ ·-1•1e1v lo!. $24.!>:icJ. 01\'ncr. George Williamson I · ' 1040 Linder. Pl. C:0.1. 00-1122 REALTOR DAILY PILOT !or action! JrOUSE J.iuntinz? \Vatch the 67.1-.\?:..0 &l:J.1564 Ev!'!!. Call 642-5678 & Stn·e! , OPE:-J JIOUSE column. -(;IMIMI t;;·"?. "A! 11 i"r:,."'lfJU/.I{ lO • ..C-17·18.39 v. 49·62-72 THE LAST OF THE BEST! homr i\.i" S,, l.!l.i! .'pae 1,,1r!1 11 'n111rl •11)1.,"TrJ cd bl11n~. IAn1 rn1 , \fiinnl 11v rni 11 f1rcpl, F \ ht. 11p- i:;r'drr1 11 11· er 111~ .~ dq1', hl()('k 11:il!, ov !'11r.-S nhl J:,<I'. I ""rl' [lf'I'! h, cul«lf'-,Ar l(I!.' ~par pa!JO. room !or pool. Ynur rern1s I' i !62-4471 ( ;::; ) 546·11 Ol '. Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' POOL SIDE PARADISE Vacant:; BR. 2 Ba pronl hom'°, fresh fl81n1 1n & nut. ntw 11•;11• shri_g en'1s. u~rr! linrk [ll'Ppl. fo1ml <11n arP:<. Nit''"· ly td~eprl Big. hi; palln. Pnrf"d to ~"II 1v)11• ,,I S24.800. ~L1hm11 . Cn!! 817 1 ?~1 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Brach Blvd . 1!11.:11 Bch Open 'td ~ PJ\I 4 HUGE BDRMS. ON l HUGE LOT 011•ntr movlnl! 10 Tf'nnts11te l'nrl i<~y~ "~II Now··. FLJU prfC(' S26,8.i(l .i l.>-0-1 »~ * UNBELIEVAB-CE * ONLY S22.!l(XJ• Q-IE,\PEf! TJtA.'1 Rfo::-:T! Lovt ly 3 hrdmoo1! La.rll yard• t'ri111 trr..,,• HAFFDAL REAL TY ~12--i1m F.1·r~ ~1 1 ·2·"!6 ------3 BR. 2 1'111 f'rr-~1 11.:" 11,:;mt~ ~hai;:-t.l'Jll. B R·Q 111 k11rht-n, hra11t lnrl~<'rrl II nlk lo :\IPRril111 l;i1k t ,oJr Coun.t- S~ I 001 ~ t•i-Ojr.x Thuridl1, Ju"' 10, l 971 -.... I~ I -... -I~ I -·-~ I I~ .__I _ .. ~_~ ... __,lfil I _,_ ... I~ I -"'-I~[ ..... -...... l lt11~1 --~ MO AP1•· Fum. Huntington lk•ch Irvine 1--=7'~~=-I Newpert ~ Oupla..•1/Un~ • ••'• Rul Estat• Wanted JU Hou ... Furnlahed 300 HoutU Unfurn. ;JOS Apts. furn. PAY TAXES?? BROADMOOR Turtle Rock, RENTING?? 3 br, 2 ha, 5461 Catowba, Now'1 the tlme to ln\'est Jn a 833-3l64. $35,IJOo lnciudig.r home to 58.ve on t.ues nexl 1111\fl. year. Appro11:. $30 ~r mo. TURTLE ROCK nr UCL 3 58.vingg on th is 3 bedroom br, 2 ha. draptd, lndsc:pd, beau1y. GJ'i; no money~-fe nced. Btlow market by ed ~·ith total payn1ent ol owntr. 33.'i-2530 evu. approx. $161 Ptr month in-Lagun• Beacta elude!: all . Home has .all lhat you n~ and more FULL * OCEAN VIEW * $15,IOO V,A. Anyone qualifte1 1ubject to rHA Loe.n wilh 61.4 annual Pl!'rc:entap rate. Total pay- ment $143 J>ll!r month. Sharp 3 bedroo1n home &listening v.ilh 11.ARDWOOO FLOORS. '.? lu."<urious baths. modern built-in kitchen. Rtady for immediate ~cy. GI buyer1 welcome. CALL! Walker & Lee 1'2 4-Pleit, C:O.ta Meaa·• n\Oi!il de1lred area. Priced $3000 to $7000 lo\Wr than othrr identical unll!l In area. X1nt ttnta1 atta, Po!ls ible do1• . .-o lower than 10%. Soi&-9181 1Pr!nc:ip41s only}. Income Pro)Mrty 166 MONEY MAKERS PR.lCE is $22,0CiQ, YOu tan"! 1'"amily home -ldnt cond. 4 afford let rent any !ongtr. 8i1nns .• 2 batti1. Dining &. CALL. f.amily rma Larae llvina Iii' 12 unilli in Newport Beach, on1y block to beach, Y.'lth pool, $165,00), Walker & Lee rm. w/lrp!C. Nice patio :?700 Harbor Blvd. at Ad11m.s a~a.,. Good neighborhciod, I --&45-046>==---°"'-'--"~'lilc. _9c_P_M_ • 32 unite near Santa Ana 279o Harbor Bl11d. at Adams 54j..!J.16.5 Open 'til 9 P L\1 clc>se to schoo!!l. PG.500 Cliffh•v•n Cottag• Country Club. poet!. $435,000. * LARGE • 3 br, 2 b.a, floor 10 ~iling Home Show R•altor1 FA.\IIL'r' H0:\1E t.rnck trple ~·/nistd mar-'"Armchair Ho~ehunring" 3 BEDRM • 3 BA TH fn oce-anfront neighborhood. bit! hearth, o~n beam cei!-~ E. COM! lfwy., Cd~1 •liu 5 bdrm11 .. 3 batN. Huge tnp, bltn5. Elruu incl: 675-7225 SPANISH $46,500 !iv, rm. w/trpl. Formal dln-coppe-r plumbin(, lenctd 1·1~N~VE=S1'0=Ro-'•-·•-',-',od~l-.,-.,.,-m- f an!aslic t1nancina, 1~0 in-ing area. Lfe. ~·f'IJ equip· hr.ck yard. vitw deck. merciaJ df'velo pmenl . !er-est loan ivlth only 10% peel ldtc:h, Centrally located $38.!YJO. By owner, C a. l l $118,000 ca5h req'd. \Vlll dn. !m.aglne. JUit one loan rt-C. room . Ovtr 3,000 sq. Gi6-9'124 or 642-oo40. return ll'JO NNN. Bia. at $178. per mo, P&I. !or It. on one levf'I; llurrounded BALBOA COVES 642--0590. h I I " ... _ by nice garden &: patio WATERFRONT 1 15 ove l' -1>\ory aut .. ..,n-areas A ,....... lu••"o•.i Jndu1trlal Pronarty 161 tically Spanish designed · ~·" '"'" " · Tramlerred -Mu1t setl! .. - home on an island. See to-~;l~J.anned home. A&klng Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba.. single INDUSTRIAL JNCOt>fE day or call Phil Taylor. rtory, Ne\vly dec:or, Fen~ $69,500. Convenif'ntly localed Huntington Harbour -~-\2"~fklll,...,An~'t/ yd. 30 ft. boat alip. $75,500 in Co.sla r.tesa this l itory, Sale1 Corporation Bill Grundy, R•altor 6.JOO sq It, block construc- 714 : 846--1361 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 lion bldg is 3 YT'' old. l~z:l:~z:l:Zl:z:l:z:l:z:l:z:l:z:l:' I IO.slli v.o..w.. c.1a ~signed for up to 5 fi ....,..._.._._ BAYVIEW Custom dtluxf' tenants, H is 100% leased&. * 4?J-2800 * hetme in Bayside Village. 2 yields a solid 10% exC""lusivt $18,500 CLEAN UP & SAVE SUPER SHARP Br, 2 ba, crpld It. lrg sun of loan payrnen1s. Subml! porch. Small detwn. Owner term~. Shelter Induslrif's, v.·tl\ carry, Call fetr .appt. Inc. 2043 \Veslc:liff Dr, N.B. 673-4828. 645-2820 or e~·e~: 675-7400. UNIQUE bay1ront mobile home. $77.~. Beaut. bay ON PLACENTIA AVE. vie~" Slip avail. Financing. COSTA MESA ALL cuh builder requirts older homf& for duplrx, trlpltx, Nwprt Bell. Submit locauon -prlct-. Con.!lnl<.'- lion Dept. Bo11: 1:; 1 5, Newport Beach. Rea ltor protec:ted. f"Nrlc:lal Bu1fne11 Opportunity 200 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS.SALES "The Broktr with Empalh.y" 1TI6 Orange Ave., C.J\.f. Ms-4110; 540-0608 anytime We need salea people CATERING trUc:k Ir. estab. J\shed route In [Aguna 8.fi'a. Fully licensed & iru;un!d. $4500 cash. TI4 : 686·8646, GOING COFFEE: SH 0 P FOR SA.LE~ *. 547-0036 * ... WANT to buy or assoc, with general Wun.nee agenC'y. 64.>-552.:i Mon•y to Loan 200 1st TD Loan 7% INTEREST 2nd TD Loan 3 BR. 2 Ba, lorml din ii.rea . al\ push-button kitch. Cl.oM' lo schools, 1hops &: ocean. Full price $18,500. Sllbmit. Ca!I 847·1Z21. I SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Beach Bl vd., Htgn Bch SN'ing is believina:! This beautiful custom buil! hetme with a fantastic: vitw ot ocean, coastline &: canyon has 3 Odr. dining room, 3 baths & a beautiful extJ"a large game room with built in Wet bar. Prolesaionally decorated & landscaped p!us many other special teature-s too numf'J"OU!! ro mention. You ov.•n the-land le priced right !or fa51 sale a1 $69,950. C11!l s.16-2313. K Anchorage Way, Lido 86'x474', $65.000. Best cerms. Park. Income $500., with much Tenna hued on equ\ty. CORONADO home, 3 BR, room for more building!. 642·2171 545.0611 Ope11 'Iii 9 Pi\f BIG, BIG HOME Lo11, lo1v price. Need mort! ,.\bow room, lhls spac:ious .home is lor you. New gre<'n ~ha~ carpet. l..oC".~ted in .se· duded a.i·ta. Drily $~,500. A!! terms. Call 842-2535. F.amily rm, PllL!h shag Roy McC<1rdl• R•11ltor Serving Harbetr arta 21 yrs. carpel throUghout Lo!1 of 181.0 Ne,11>0rt Blvd., C.l\I. S!lttl•r Mortgage Co. other f'xtras, Imme d 541-7729 336 E, 17th Strttt posse&liou, $32,500. 837-9500 1 _.,.,,.,..;;~,;;,;;,,.,,.,,.,,I ;~~'"":""'::"'"""."~'" ;r :-~IFF-Imm.a.cu!att AN industrial lllt, 1 to 3 Cash Fast ! 3 br, 2 ba, large yard. J\.fust acres, N11.·prt Bch, C.ill. i;tll, $-14.900. 642-211(9. Cash purcha1e. \Vr llt in- S<1n Juan Capistrano vt'stment Of-pt. Box lJlJ. ----~-~~--I Newport &h. Ret.ltor' \-0' THE REAL 'C'-ESTATERS 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds FREE APPRAISALS Cost• M•s• lnv•1tment s.u-n11 anytim• 9UAINT lrvfne Balboa P•nlnsule Newport &..ch Huntlnston leach LI --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j, BDRM lrpl "-' llS BAOfEU>R'S Stud.Ki apt o $200, 3 BR. Dtn, 301 . ncoln. •• SU~lMER Rt:NTALS • •E B , .~ .... conr._ challflf'l w/tloal for 21· By appt only. • &)'. ....,... mo. ....,ue ....,~ tio.t $20CJ ,., mo 0 2131865-21161 2 BR, 2 Ba. rn~. 2 JJ'ICtt $325 )'early. Inquire al Apt. C. •-r • . . J BR. 2 Ba. tnhse. 3 mor; $375 67~1521 or 54s.-mL ye arly lease. Util pd, Nb L•gune B•ach • TURTLE ROCK * e Rates by Week-On Ocean pets. 6T3-266l. OCEAN vitw, walk to beach. 3 BR. 2 Ba ............. $350 Lovtly Bachelon 1-BR . OCEANFRONT 3 br, 2 ba. l 2 BR. beamed ceilinJ, frpl, 4 BR. :! Ba .... •• ....... S373 Maid iervlct. ~I. Util. yr if'Uf' . .$'100 mo. m• W. $300 yr lse. Refs. req. * UNIVERSITY PARK • • 67~T40 e Oceanfront. ~ • r •94~. 871-97n . 3 BR. 2:,\ ha. tnhse .... $315 SPACIOUS 'J BR. -.1•/u!il, ~1410 e\o'ff. 1~------~---14 BR, 2,t ba. tnhse •••• $350 $200 1'tonth _ Yearly Newport Heights Santa Ana H•lghl• :l BR. 2 Ba. turn .••••• $400 REALTOR 67:>-lOOl::o-::-'":-:-"".:"7-C'.:C'"-"I 3 BH. 2~~ ba ............ $.150 CLEAN 1 or l Br. Adltl. l BR w I yard AJI util pa.id, $150 mo. · ... &1>7645 * HouMs Unfurn. 30S $165-SEPARATF.: 2 Br home, fncd .Yd, to~/pPt fine. Blu• Be<1con * 64,S..0111 S85-LAGUNA Bachelor pad, util rd. Stv-Refrig. Blu• B•acon * 645-0111 e ENJOY l Br, 2 Ba, bltns, CI D, enc1 gar. Kid!!, pets. $!;ii, e IMMAC ULATE! 2 Br, stv/ ref, CPI!!. Kirls & pels. $14(). ALA Rentals 1999 Harbor • 645-3900 $135-FR.PLC! 2 Br, dbl gar. hugf' yrd ror kids. Blu• B•acon * 645-0111 3 BR. 2 Ba. house ••...• $J2S CLEAN baC'htlor apts. Steps pets. 14: kit. $135-$150. eel II to bu.c:h. $100 &.. Up. 315 E. E. 16th St. NB. 64&-1801. i.. ·, r h·1 Balboa Blvd, 673-9945 Apt. Unfurn. 345 Coron• d•I Mar General SUBLET !or summer !urn. 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j BR. Close to beach, CO:'>t.l' REALTY Univ. Park Centf't, Trvirie Call Anytime 833-0820 Re<. Focil. Wkd•yo VENDOME 896 -3457, 896-4009 . Ev!'s/wknds. 6#-4778. JM,.\lActn...ATE AP'l'SI Laguna B•ach NICE apt _ priv balcony ADULT and FOR LEASE w/harbor & ocean, view. FAMILY SeCtlon AT VICTOR.lA BEACH Incl UUl $17;,/mo. 2500 Clo .. to lhoppl,nt, Park U J bdt'nl home Jo-SeaV11!'W. * Spacloia 3 BR a, 2 ba nique . ' e J BR J' I I * Swim pooi' puV-• f'a(ed on the oc:ean side or . irep a~. eue, • -~- hwy .. , at Vic:toria Beacli. adult couplt, Sl;\O. * F'rpl, Indlvllndry fac'ls Outstanding ottan view, 21,2 * 673-2010 * 1145 An•helm Ave. baths, 2 st111ken tUhli. 2 fire-I BR-Y..1a.n or woman over 40. t'OSTA MESA 60-mt plaCf'~. 1 in ms!'r. bdrm. All Up~r f'I!'&~. G&raif'. No red cedar exterior. Antiquf' pets. 6~952, Balboa Peninsula .d1tincd gla.~s v.•indQW. Color· Costa M••• 2 BORY..{, 1rpl, balc:ony. 315 ed ~kyli&;hts. Kitc:hen w/all * SUNNY * E. Bay, 1225 mo. Lea/II! bu1l t-1ns including Nutetnt yearly. Inqul~ al &pt. C. c· t' n t er \11/attachments. * ACRES * 673-1521 or 548-7771. Dee<led acc:css in pathway, * Mot•l·Apt•. * DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, )'fly I.,,, to '"A '-Aach. Studio & 1 Bedrooms 00-PR v TE " '"'"' "" ltase. All applianc:e1. Wkdys $l I A 1 Br. Collage, YRLY. LEASE LO~V RATES art 6 pm &: wlmds. 8J3....49*1. \rg yard, Tot/pet ok. $5.)0 t>fONTH $2J \\eek·$100 l\-fo. Blue B•acon * 645-0111 ?iUSSION REALTY Dally Rates Ava!!. Corona del Mar e BUDGET Balancer! 2 Br, 985 So. CMst llwy. Laguna. e Color TV, Air-Cond fncd yd, kids/pt:ts. $130 PHONE 1n41 4~-0731 e Pool. Pool Table 17---=~-----1 • Sbunds ..y • cozy CO'ITAGE! 1 Br. L•gun• Hill1 2376 Ntwpon Blvd. ~ 543.9155 ... 1-y•l. Kid~ & -ls. $100 128-I 3 BR 2BA ·• ,,~ <> mo ease. · , NE\V O\VNER-under A LA R•ntals d td & d h "-air co n · crp g ws,u , NEW Y..fANAGEf\IENT ON TEN ACRES 1999 Harbor • 64.S.3900 830-6.119 1 • 2 BR. "1nl. 6 UnfUm. $150-MTNI HOME nr Ot.:ean. Newport B•ach Unbell•vably Be<1utiful Flreplac:ea I pciv. pab. Stvl l'f'!. F ncrl !or kidsl pPl.s. v:d1:u~ lSERE Giard~ Apt~. Poota Tennll Contnt'l Didst Blue B•accn * 645-0111 SPACIOUS 5 BR f'.'<ecutf''' -oo pe s. owers 900 Sea Lane CdM "4-2W ho II k. c I every\•o'hert. Stream & • inc o oo ing etun ry Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, (MacArthur JU' Cout H'W)'l $14>EASTSIDE 2 Br, gar, Clb. $3:15. n10/J.~e. 5<1.1-2Jj7. bring 11-e klddif'!! N•wport H•ights ~~.se~-~~.";Er;; * COROLIDO APTS * Blue B•acon * 645-0111 I ·f~O~U~R,,----,-•• -11-1 --. -11· 1 2000 Panons 642-8670 2 Br, studios I< ltrfft levels, \-0' THE REAL '("-~S'.£'ATERS Shingled ocean & city vitw home clolil'" to tov.·n & beach. Brick pRth 'curves through garden 1et entry, 2 BR., 2 BA., plus den & !ireplac:e. $31.950. Cail • 2-1/3 ac:n level ho~ est/I.le, protected. bt:autiful S BR home, pool , corral. barn. landscaped. room . ..a o ''a · ' $185 .I: up Osh\vhr trpl dbl Mortgag•s, 3 BOR.t.'\!., Fa.mlly rm., park Fresh paint. Wll.te r, CHATEAU LAPOINTE carport .. LARG.E Poot Trust Oeedi 260 like yard. Co~ta Me-Ka. Kids 1i:arrlen"r: Emp. c-o up I e . Lovely 2 Br. apl!!. Heated 673•3378 170 XLNT opportunity to be st t- iltd & ac:qua inted befort n!'1v !ll'hool icrm. 3 BR, 2 BA , r11m. rm . corner lot, 11·alking di."t. 1-0 Elt m-Hia:h 5c:hoo!s, shopping cenlt'r. Storage rm for boat or tr111lcr. Fencrd hack. J:>S.12 Aulnay, HB. iakc over 6~, ~, loan. Below market a l s:r. ,.'JIJO. 53~ 7724 or 892--5913. FIXERUPPER J ER, 2 BA, crpts, drps. Paint will do ~unders. As· •Ume 61,l:~C. Joan, $17:i mo., or name your lrms. 847 .8.j()7 /968-l.178/968-4.?.77 $170,000. Owner. 493-4265. AVALON, Catalina. _ 40xl60 OK, brk., U» a month. NO Ref!. Vic Clay It. Bolsa. pool, close to r;hops. Fro11t1~---------1 R-3 Jot, Pnc:ed below ap. ___ N_E_E_D_C_A_S_H ___ I FEE. sro-1120. 6'1G-5J93 eve-, ple.ase . z. rear 0 u.61. pkf. Adltz, FOR lease deluxe new a.ll pratsal ~ for dtacript!ori; SIOOO OR Y..tORE 3 BIJR..,I. + larnUy rm., full Santa Ana H•lghti m pe!~. SHiO. ~:bstr!ctJ~ew ~ft!, a,; Pal Chaney 5351 Paseo S!'e Avco Thrift for a Real dlnlna: rm., built-Ins., brk. 194. Pomona, C.ilt Adi _, ·- Orhindo Santa Barbara, Cal. Estate-loan Upon approvaJ $390 a month. NO !"EE, lDEAL HomN BR. 3 Ba.. ocean. ts Oiuy, "*"""' Jltt 9310;,. u~t the monty hetwll!ver Yoll Newport, 540-1120. Nrw sh/IR, Spanish f'ntry, nr ~OLIDAY PLAZA met on lease. 673-6992 Acreage for s<1le 150 lik!'. A!M ask 11.\,,1ut our l 'D~E=L~U~X~'E,.,___s=,-,-,";o-,-,-,~.: .... -,-r. schJ.i; & iihop'g. 543-Zi;iT. DELUXE Spac:lous 1 BR UPPER 3 Br. 1 Ba, view, 20 ac:f'I!'!. !or We near San I CHOICE golf COUJ"'lle Joi, unsecurt!d personal loans. ho -BR LR DR rR 3 -;o--d.-~~~----1 tum apt Sl35. Healed pool . new decor. l blk beach." Niguf'I c.c ., Laguna. Niguel, me . .'.I • • • • Ccn ominiums Ample parking. AduH11 • oo ·~""'. Adults, no p, t ,. Luis Rey Down Golf Course 101'11:186', Ovtrlooks 1 st AVCO THR!F"T RA. le age., $ 3 50 I mo . Unfuin. 320 ""'"' p C'-1 ..,.,,.., 119CI Gl!'nneyre St. -.1·lth spectacular view ol fa if\\"ay &.. if'l!'tn, $3G,OOO. 620 Newport Center Drive 5-18-15-1·1. pets,~ omona., ' · 673--0205. 49~-9-173 5-19-0316 Palomar mountaina a.nd 492-0661. 833-3440 ~C-.-,on-.-d-.~1 -M-.-,---· I Huntington B••ch BA YCLIFF MOTEL CDM roo~t unU&ual 2 Br. OWNER DESPERATE ocean waler. Power le l --C~.-,.-n-.-d~e~l~M~.-,--l ~.000 li;t TD on C-2 parcel. 2 BR, l 'l: BA, crpts, d11>B, *WW WEEKLY RATES * ~ams,1~!!."," paAt~:_.,~otlJ"~'. Says "SELL~ .. 4 BR 2 ~l: BA te-lephonc on prop I!' r ty. Large view lot 673.2010 So!d at $60,000. Strong buye r 2 BR, J Ba + 1 Br. apl. 1 blk bl l!ns l\'Shr/dryr Ca I I Kitchen, 'IV'a mald aervl~. u .. es. """ mo. vow ...., p~us fam ily dining in beau-$3.000 per acre. Terms Is constructifl( bldg, f l'l'ICI.'. bell. S3::S/mo. yr's lse. No befo~ 1. 842--l629.' Heated Pool.' 1. 673-7629. available. Shelter lndUJtrif's Mountain, DMert, lnd1cpg. etc Pays $1200 chi 1 rl f pet s, Rf' 1ting. '46-JaiS IL;-;G~E,--;1;;;;;:;:1 ;--2;;-;:b;--;2;-;~ liful Laguna Nlguel for (714) 645-2820. R•iort 174 qrtly, incl. 9~. Disroun! Townhau1e Unfurn. 33S · ove Y r, $30,000. S-~ below similar I=--------lOo/" Bkr. 49J-.115.1. I ~"-'-"~~"~·------*WINTER RATES * w/bltns. Aduhr, no pets. .appraised home in un1e Cemetery RANCHO CAPISTRANO -Costa M•1a Newport Beach ** ALL SUMMER! ** $250 mo. 33[).A J\.f~t.rltt. Lota/Crypts 156 21,t A silts. Exc:lu.sivf' are11 . Quiet • Altnc StudlOI & l 6T:MS73 or 54"8-79SJ. ~ BONO REALTY Horses ok. E-Z terms. Birr II at!) ME SA VERDE RENTAL * Adu, ltr P referred * BR.'r, $110 lip, Adltr, no SHARP 1-bdrm, carp., drpl: 323z;; So. Coast H11.y FOUR 1pacf'1 -t>Jea.dowlawn S44-89B3. tkiulnforR1nt HOi\1E "\1·1th 3 BR 2 BA on J BR. 2 ,~ Ba, 2-Car gar $275 ~la. 21.15 Eldt!n Mil' APt 6. priv. pa.tio, Ground floor ... (!lj l-Arch Bay! South Pa ci fic View quiet s\J·crl. J ,!'a.~,. o r REALTOR 548-6966 • S<'tlnic Properties 675-S ..A-Olan, REAL ESTATE art.a. 7l4: 49'J.2'lJ8 or >196-2W4 J\.femorlal Park, $\jOO, \\'rite Ranch•s, Farms, month-to.month a t $250. Call BUSINESS mt'2.A 1 p e cl a ll=o=-,.-~~-,-.,~,.-_,..,-1 PRESTIGE HOME 1 ~~==~,-C-~=-~ Jack F. Fellin, 15931 W. lst Grov•i 110 Ag!/5-16-4141. Dupl•x•• Unfurn. 350 wkly ra.tei now offered to NEW deiLL'<e 2 br, 2 ha, view. BY OWNER, Deluxe 4 BR. 2 ----'-------1 Houns Furnished 300 ~~~-~-----1 everyonl!. Low u $36 wk . best area, dbl gar. $400 yrly. Y!any CU!l!Om leatures in thi~ spaciool'> 4 bedroom located in pcipular area. Close-to beach. $35,900. Call for de- tails 842-2535. ~-0' THI: RF;AL \""\. ESTATERS • ft ' • ' __ , I I & Dr. Golden Co. 80401. 20 ACRES producing O"-"i' .,----------12 BR. Crpt'd, garagr, v.·atC'r Costa M•ta BA. Large le"'"""" eve General le tra.sb paid , ref'a reri-Seal...arlc Mott!, 2301 Npt 673-6904. w~!l Jandsea~ lot. 3008 2 CEl\IETERY lots. $100 Grove in R ivf'nide at V1.n 2 Blvd 64&-7445 l=--~------1 e ach . Harbor Re st Buren le Cleveland Good $.150/mo. + $;,() dep. No BR, J\4 BA. Stovt, CP18• . . Costa Mes• ~~~. ~~'. 4~~~ Beach J\1emorial Park.1990 Apple, site for fra.iltr pk or sub-pets~irz.a Pla cent i R.. ~1:a~ge pa~~e ii~6s 2 ~2 ~QjG!1~DENAP;-2!~·l iiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjiiiaj I No. 7, Ocearu.ldt, Ca. divi.!lion. On main hllt'Y to 64&-,,.,J • -fi38 · ' · ~ · ~. gar, pa IO. ts HARBOR Lagun• Hil s J\larc:h fitld. Wr ite Cha~. !')\/! 1· no pet. l!iO G E. 21st St, Comm•rcial RENTAL FINDERS 3 BDR .. 2 Ba_, cpts, clrp~. Coron• d•I Mar 54s.n11. 3 BR, 3 BA, 2 it.ory, Jae lot, ProJMrfy 151 i11arlin. 871) No. f\fain SI. Fr•• To L1ndlord1 11:ar., lam. rm. rte. lac\ TOWNHOUSE rully lndscpd. lge patiol. l-_,,..._ ..... ~-----'"0-Rivtn;idt. 92501 Np!. llbr. High D~t. Op. CORONA Highlands-2 Br, $25 P•r Wffk & Up A&sumable GI loan. lmmac. INVESTMENTS R••I Estate 645·0111 Hse Sat & Sun 3:.ct Rh·1rra l'~ Ba, ~Iv/ref. Cp\R, drp~. BACHELOR & I BR. S:IB,!(l(}. 646-3114 \\lint ''t>lAJOR" Ex.change Ill 4JJW.19tti.CNte MM• Dr. S29:i. 6-12--0.100. Ocean Vu. 44'.! r.Iornlng Ca.· TV & maid serv l!Vail. 2717 Harbor, near WU1CtQ JOG TO THE BEACH Lido l&I• TENANTS·LEASEBAQ{S 3 Bdrn1s, 2 baths, un furn. nYOn Rd . .$27j. 646-2290. 450 Victoria, C,L\l. 2 BR. J 1 ~ BA STUDIO fron1 th!.~ hui;:e-two s!o1-y OFFICE 3 BR , 2 BA, ~w htlll -1i ir • ll!Dfo::.A.\\IAY! Cozy 1 Br, Stovt & fr11;~. Included. N!'nr fi75--fi1•1:. SilfALL l BR ap!, All uHI.. TOWNHOUSE. $1..0/mo. TRADE P · Po' I 4 b i nfri,eration (4 ton l . heeled J d 1 k 11 ~ "-I & h · tiome. 4 BR. 3 Ba. torm din. tn1n. 1n r. COJ\ofMERCIAL i: Y , Pf' o · ~J. 1c:uvv " s o Pp l n g Cort• Mesa $115 mo. $35 .secur1!y, No e Hll!ated pool-Adulta only b C C_, d' "-1 pool, lurnlstled l blk Palm 122. ~.,. -239 L.<t~rsl rnoms in to11n a, ape "''• I l '""~ & APT BLD'GS 1 C are-11. ;) mo. ">:J . ""(II, no ch!ldf'l!'n. Ove1· 35. •.No t>'!S·Adj to 11hopplnr ocean beach. fM' Lido tslt Sprini!;s Shopp ni;:-entrr. e Bf.AC!! [.JV!NG • Yr J_~"'~~~=;~=:_-=-1 !'!'!!~'!!:'~~~~'-~'I Rex L. Hodge• 847-lSlS W R DUBOIS INC 11-~ I , _ CdlI 3 DR. 2 ba. Crpts. drps, Blrn MESA VERDE RE1''TAL 64ft-8464. hn1n,.. Principals o n 1 Y. ' · • • · ·1·""" or .... iuna., ' ' Round! Kids t.· sml pet. $123. 2 B p k llk S ndl MEREDITH 613-2l32. IR,E. Brokersl 833-9443 r-;r11.·pnrt atl'a. O '""" n er AL/\ Rentali kJlchen. 2-car iar., Focrl HO:'>fE 11·1th 3 BR A on F t: RN I S HE o 2 Br 11pl. ar • • urrou ng GARO ENS Of 675--06n. lot, 21~ Ca<ta i\1PAA St. $2:.0 qutrl !ilreeL Least 0 r Ulilitlei; paid Sl60 per QUIET -lJELUXE 3 BR/2 ba. on Jl~ lo!s, \VIII 10 Units fice1 !tc. I ~-~~-~~--,.-=• 11999 H•r bor e 645-3900 mo, lea!e 644--0~15. !lH')llth·!<>-;;nont h at $250. nio. '1'l77·B 'i\laple SI. l -2 &. .1 BR. APT.! Dra1tic.ally R•duc•d LEASE v.·/op!ion or take Potential inoome SIOOO. mo. R••I E1tat• W•nted 184 FREEi I • Call Agt/.~16-4 141. 5"45-5913 Alm fo"'ur'n . Bachelor ·I BR G.ai!f'r1a • 2700 sq ft. TR.ADE. 67.1--718.3. 1, .Acf'f', major ~lree1. Dis-1 BR . S15J month. lG46 San111 REMODEL 1 B I bit · · Prv ti * Htd Pool fanuly rn1 & rnrm11l din. rress We, $15,000./$7,500 1----------Landlords-Owners An11 .Ave. lqnulrr 1625 Santa • 1 r "'' w ~!I, ATTRAC !urn. To-.1•nhou~e. Pll ,OI 1 rn-. Cornt'r loL By o-.1ner. M•ia d•I M•r detwn or '.' * CASH BUYER * We will rtftr tenant.s to you Ami. A\•e. · bru:-k ga~ lrpJ , beam!!. patio. E/side 2 Br, 1 1 ~ R1, pool. Nr •hop&: * Adult. only 1'1-l.akr olh•r. 961-73i·I 4 Br. 2 bo , m'"y c"•tom QUINTARD. 1871 H1rbnr. CM FREE ol chan;:f' ..• ~!any 3 BR, 7 h•, r,..,t/<!r"i;, 1 adlt, flCt pet!!. SJ34 yearly. Nn pets. Sl"i~l. 646--%10. Martinique AMc: ""' '" •· OPEN HOUSE", 336 E. 2!lth1~~-------1 ,..,.., y AN KEE, !eaturf'~. $31 ,j()(), A~sume lNo phont 1nlormation l Don't list your homt, d"~trab!e tenanis on our d1h11,•sr, 2 c:t.r II;<\ . Nr . .!-hops !';t 642_1r~O l BR, ,\lesa dPI ~lar Art11 . 1TI7 Santa Ana Ave., CM , ~1 0 n111.. Prin. only , Cond . • .sell it lo us. \l"atting lis!. t.. OCC. $21~1 mo. 516--0J;,it. · · ;1 • • No pet1 . .$130. m o nth . f.1,,...._ Apt 113 ~ COME HOME l oc·~~""-""-'~'-------I for osr:;~iums l&O Sa\•e tin1c, save money. ALA Rentals • 645-39.:J Huntington B•ach I Br. frplc, p11.t10, beam~.,~"'6-~9~7~'7~.~--~---1 -:"•':':0:":'::~':::"::"'~'[ tn lhl!i lovely 4 hedrm POOL M•s• V•rd• ;mc~~:r;Af'C'r. Broker $130 COZY 1 Br Cottagt, nice -------·----~~!("~ea;~~-k Ad~i· t 0 r;; l BR, Pool . Ideal for * BRAND NEW * HO,\IE. ONLY $800 tot.al PRICED BELOW y&rd, child/pt!! ok. • SPACIOUS! 1 Br, CI D, 642_8520_ · s · Bachelor. Sl50. A cl u I! 1 , LA C'OSTA AP'l'S, 1 A: 2 BR. cosl.! 10 Gl'S. VACANT & STEAL rr !I! INVESTMENTS e Blue Beacon* 645·0111 child ok. '"alk brh! $llO. Spac. 199.l Church. 548-9633. Bltns swimming pool .l rar - only S30,.)00. :5tep to first tee, r-1 .V.C.C.. MARKET 342·7577 & 541).il:\6 LARGE 1 Br. new~y dec:or. SHARP 2 BR-$170 age.' An utiJ pd. nso to $170 COLLINS & WATTS Te{' olr! Assumable 61' roo fir.~! hmt of!crt'd. Spac:ious $80 INCL UTIL. Oc'anfront e JI EAR 1ll'T5! 2 Br, bltns, beam. frplc, P 11 11 "· $loUI Beam ttiling, htd pool. mo. AduJt3, no pet.t. 962-5.)23 Eves. &12--0427 loan. Reduc:ed $2,700 for 3 BR, 2 Ba 11.•/lri tamUy nn LAND IW:eded ror small apt , bachelor . Lt cook"g Avl no~'. c/d, kids/pt!& . .$140. Y"arly. J 11dll. 64Z-8520. Adull!". Allail. 6120. 642-9SXI 354 Avocado, CM. &U-91'08 SELLING qu!c:k salr. Be11t ''11lue in & ,vet bar, dbl garagt. dup!e11:, triplex. lndu.stnal in /Blue Beacon * 645-01 JI ALA R•ntals N•wport B•ach Dina Point ~1eia Verde. 4 br, 3 In. fr, grac:lou!! Jiving in choice N.B., C.M, or JO mile Fount•fn V1llev 1999 Harbor • 645-3900 YOUR HOME? dr, v.•a!l1d, prof. 1M5Cp, C.i\-1. an11., Nr OCC and radiu1. Call Gi!!OTi:e. Fl'f'r appraisal -\Vt buy spnk!r. lop grd cpl l other chic crnter. Askin g S22.950. 642-4000. tQUitJe1. Personal a!lenUo n. xtral, 546-3573. L · R I I •rw1n ee ty, nc. 2:i yn. exJ)('rlence. EARLY AMERICAN 21562 Bmnkhurst, Hntcn Bch BUSIEST ma.rke~ola~ In ICW11. ~ DAIL\ Pn.m ClaJslfied aedk>n. Sa ve rmney. time I effort by anncha.11'. SlJil1MER-Ava11 Ju~ 18th. 4 BR. 2 Ba. Den. Reaaonable to rl~hl pany. 962--353.1. SELLTNG Your boatT "List" with ua .. M!ll It I.a.JI. Daily Pilo• Cla.ralfied. 642-5618 COLLINS & WATTS Imm1c 3 BR & ram. 2 BA, s.46-5411 •nytim• !16:!-~\2:\ Eves. 642-0427 brllu1 Jrprl. $31,!!Ql. :;t6.2I03 1------~~-~ EXTRA SHARP Mi11lon Viejo Owner say• . ._Subm11 ", \l'ill ELDORADO Home -3 br. 2 ~P fin11.nc,. on Cll.~h to low ba, fam rm, fully lndac:pd Joan 4 BR 2 Bit $..'W ~JOO I \1•/huee patio. F" r p I(', R•x. L. H'odg•• u '1-2S25 I l'auhed c:eili na:s in llv rm Ir muter br. B&ck yard encl. Huntington Harbour Vtry nice homt. By owner, * * WA TERFRONT...1 Rr, 2 ::~~-to stll. s29•7oo. B.a, rundec:k + bol!.1 rlock. S8LOOO or lse opl, Owner 644-4132 or 6#-7433. Irvin• CORPORATION •••• ... o-.1·n~; \'l c:ant .I. ready tor )'(IU to occupy. $41,500 \VIJI h\1y fhl~ 3 bdrm . tQwn- houM' w / rumpus room. Pttvklu11 owner lnsttill~ bf:1ut . lhltr carpt•1:. Ii ,1;alt- papers. Lots or Pt.tio area It litO. prdenlnr; owrloob JM.rlc 11.J"f'I, nr. pool & t~nni1 l•t"it!tie11. ired hill REALTY Univ, Park Cente-r. Irvine CMll Anyllme &Sl-<*21) N•wP9rt 8e•ch -A STONE'S THROW TO THE BACK BAY $2l,9l0 PRICE 3 bedrooms, !H!pante f11mily room, :Z beautiful baths. p()j. ishf'd h1u·1'1-.1'00d rloor1. Tow. erin&' 11h11.rl• tree3, 1urround tlli1 tat! f(. farm-Alttd lot. C.ov'I appralffd a.nd ap. proved. Not Ollf. thin dime tor Vets. Don't drq )'Ollr tttl. CALL Walker & Lee 279o Hs.rbor 8\\ld, •t Adamt 54~ Open 'ti! 9 PM BAYCREST BtlUI)'! 3 BR, 2\t BA. fem11¥ rm. f"tt I 1im11le. Room !or pool S!l'Z.~. 642-4~ cir 63J.-9Ql2. i'"""'""~~!!!!"."!!'"!!~ 1 ·nie ia.alear dr1.w in tht Welf ••• 11. D1!1y Pllnl Cla1.sWed I ... 11 Dally PIJot Oullned Ad &1::Z-:"l671l Ad. &12-56711 Tum unu~rl iff'ml into quick r:uh, call M2---567S S@\\o\llA-.!t'Bif S9 The Pun/• with the Bui/f.fn ChucUe o r:"°.:~~wor~I:: low lo f°'M "°' "t '' ...... 11 r i 0 r ]·E, 1 I NUCOE I' I F r I!~ I I IR OI : IE LI 1 l Indian prayer, •Groot sp;!;r, . _ • • _ _ Ql"Ont tflot I moy nor altlc1ie ·my neighbor unlll I how •1-S,,_,E,...,,T,_M_Y_S _ _,I woH:•d a mil• In his -.• , I I' I I r 0 Complete tke chuck1. 1:1\IO!•cl by fllllng In th1 mi1'inQI -d you devtlop from •l•t> No, 3 below. • PRINT NUMlfl!D I' llfll•S r r I' 1· 1· r r r 1 e ~~i~'t ..... '"0'/ I I I I I I I I I S6RAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 -~----~ -- 2 Br, 2 b&, frpl c, d1hw1hr. 1 SINGLE, TV. pool, (M'ta "k. NEW hse, 3 BR. bllns, Blk to ocean. I< 1tore1. $250 Dana Marina Inn, 34lll Dsh-.1'llr, Frplc, Crpl" & mo year le.ai;e. &12-20~ Coll 1 """' * Spanish Elegance flrps. S235 mo. Ref1 req'cl . day~. ~114 ewi. ~ -,. Oul•t Adult Llvl"9 539-7758 Huntington B•ach miag cpt • dfPI • bltria e SHARP 38Rl1'1 BA Beautilul Pool e AU Util Pf CONOO. F'rpl, bllns. W/O, J.p•rlnitnhfl)ffttnt !VJ La Q 'nfa H 2 BR. $170 "'"" pool. $ 21 Dim.. ,_ ____ __, UI ermosa Adults oruy-no .... 67:>-3439. 1,.••••••• .. •I ~1 Avocadet St. &l£.097t 1• Spanish Country Estate Ltv·l'"IO!!!!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. .,.l!l!I 2 BORl\I hom~. 1 ba, ntw Apta. furn. U0 Ing • Spac:lou1 Apts, Ter. LG 2 BR. 1\.1. ba, New apta. ctplJ/drps, gardener. Wi.lk raced pool: sunken lfll BBQ drpg & pain!. $165 incl f'l!'trlg lo be.ac:h, si7o. 536-7oo3. Oen•ral UnbelleVBbie Ltvine • Only .l bltns. 275 "B" Cabrtllo. 3 BR, 2 ba. bltna, crpls, .$210 Ren1 Beauutul Furniture 1 Br unf $150.furn $175 !M-9681 Pf'r moC:aJJ M2---270S tor 111 little aa: 2 Br unf $175 fum $210 e_F_A_B_U_LO_U_S_,-,-.,.-.-,-lv_nn_, ONE MONTH AU. UTIL INCLUDED 111/1plr-al 1tn. trpl, 2 Bdrm. 3 BR., 2 Balhs ........ S325 3 BR. Ii: JAmlly rm. home, (Jncl. aardeneT) .... $345 3 BR. 2 81.. Chol~ gnen. belt Joc11'1on .......... $325 ~ BR... l'h Ba. a: ram. rm. Turt'e Rock. nrly new.$350 2 BR. ~ .bat ha ........ $275 ' I I 11 !1 I 11 11 ii. ----I: 1'1rl l11 r ' &lNCE lit&" lit \Vestmi Bink Bklr ITn\vel'lllty P1rk D•V• UUIOI Nights Special Bonus; a 1Uvu· 1,,. Ba, S18S ti'oJllcal pool. plated candle muf'fer 11 16 E . lSth St. 642-tlm. compl•t• with youra: U )'DU brlni-this •d DELUXE 1 Br, xtra ts-. your 100-/. when yau vi< our modeb. BHru:, cpts, drps, refrl&, Purch••• Option 4 b.lkl S. of San t>terc Frwy 11r. bmfc, like n • w. lnd. Item MiecUM. on Beach, l bllc W. on HoJl 962-4180. 24 Hour D•ly. to 162ll. Parkatdt Lane.1"ro=WN=H~O~US~E~,-.~.-.-,~BA.- CUSTOM cn4) St7-5441 crpt.s, drps, bUna, 2 awtm- Furnltur• Rental ming poolR. $22S mo. 517 W. 19th, C.M. ~3"1 $1$.-MODERN, lge l Br. nr Mf>..J7lO. Anaheim T71o2SOO beach. Cpu. drapes. dt1p.,1,,,,,-"""=~..,,-,.,.-~-,,-i , -~• -~ etc 210 Chicago 536-4261 $165 2 BR lndJv'dual unit&, -.uabra 11'"-3708 · · frplcs, dlshwaahen. Adult&. Back B•y BACHELOR Apt ilfJO. 2 Br. no pell. Avail July l . 381 z-. $130. 18!h St. 64)..M40. l BR, heated pool, Xlnt loca-Call M&-2687 e PRIVACY • !Ion, Adul11, oo pets, Ref1, Lido Isle 2 Br w/pr, $130. NEWL"T $135 mo. ~!-4845. decor. Wtr pd. 21 7 $ • lalbu ltland BAYFJ\ONT Aflll. 32) Nord f-;act11tla Ave. 638-tl». BALBOA ISLAND. Tum, f01 Le. petlo. wilk 10 ihope, * REGENCY * No Bllyfront. June U-26111, Wttkly -monthly. •P1 no. 5. 2 Br. 1 Ba, crpt1/drtls, .U N~' .1 BR, 2 ba, Crpt.~. Sl 75 wk, :'Ill No. Baytmn1 N•wport hach clea.np~cven.encliat,Pllo drp~. Bllnl, r ,.11,.ed, c<lm-June 12--1'1.h, 3 BR, $200. tlet1. M8·3805. 317 W. Wllloa. niunll)" ~I, $260 mo. C111 1 ,,•~7>-o-:-12~'c'·=-,-..,-,---,-,-I e WINTF;R Rf:NTALS • ~1r. 81rnt11 c o 11 t c 1, Fllllt rtrult1 are ju.1111 •phone Rc11! NOW for $(opt! 7llf3f·1-l8Rl rall away -642.-5678 ABBE'/ R.EALTY &12-3850 2 BR, 2 b&, Bltna, Gantt, I chnd~n. No ptt1, s:tl.\ 181-11 Del t-.tar, 543-3218. II q_Al'L't' PILOl Thurwllr. Jvnt 10, Jq7! 1-.. -1~ r---ll!l 1--··'·· .. I~ I -.. -I~ I ·-l~I -1~\1:-. ......... _-;:;1~~1[; ~ ....... ~-~!~ , _ ...... _ J~ Afiit. """'"" Jll Aph., c-.. -,-."'Mo,.,..-.. -----1· ll"urn. - Aph .. Unfum. JJt Fum. or Unfvrn. 370 Apts.. furn. er Unfum. m ::Ronl-;;::;:•l~o':;tec-:'.'.5""'.":':,.'.':--431-l.;.p.;.°'_....,;:.:;:.,.;lo~==....;S»;.::.; F-(Ii._ .U) SSO !Mt SSS G•rdoniOI * SINGLE woriring CUY or FRE' Elf t'OUND Car Keys for LOST Min. bro~·n pQOdlt, Exp. J•paneM! Gardentt FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR'1 Private patk>. pool. -lndlv. Jaundr)' lae. Near Orange C.O. Airport Ii UCJ. Adult£ only. 201%2 Santa Ana Ave.. ?iftr, Mrs. Joaehlrn, .Apl 3-A 54&<215 *** LIKE LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME .• , 'l Br. 1\1 Ba unturn. Cpt!, dJ'l)I, t>ncl. patio. WILSON GARDENS Apt• Harbor turn W. on Wilmn TAmr girl, 21-30, 1h11n 2 bdrm •• Falcon, near Shidda Dr It female, ( rnos old. Vic. Htb Complete Yard ~~ apt, 1"1 bloek lro1n bch, w/ Lovell SI, pttiliae t:racl on St., N.B. m-.'F.i7.f aftt-r 6 F'rtt esthnate 537.9354 1ingle guy. 6~134. Flotllle 27 of the U.S. Springdale, ~/TJTI, ?iton· 1..AD'l'S sold-frame halt LA\VN CARE & garden Garages for Rent 415 Coast Guard Auxil--day. CaK M&-6930. &:lusca lost Sat. Pleaiw: call work. light hauling. Exp 'd. iary will c on d u c t DEPOSITED at our home• 64l-O'l'OL Reasonable. Call 343-9735. NEW 2 BR, APTS SINGLE GARAGE co u re It y examin--on Sat 2 mothe r call, llj~~~~~~~~~~ EXPER. Haws.iian Gardener r-..... •'l'l,, $25 A l\1onlh 1· of bo t I · · .r1vm _... a ions power •I mul1 color & I pa.rt t111er ~ Complete Garden ln • ...... _, ... ~ A·-"·b'-Call 64&-26117 S nd [ l "'l.U'"'.... v ...... ~ on aturd•y • Su~ !ltri?f' &. sevl!'ral kittens. ..,.._...,..,_. Scr\1ce. K•mil.la.ni, 646-4616 C&rpets-dnap&dilhwuhi!r Offlc• Rent•I 440 dey, June 12 •nd 13 673-4181, 673-3'fg6. . . FREE est. Compl or pat1ial ~ated pooL.aaunu-teMia DESK space available $50 at the Harbor Ma~ SMALL dog, blk \.\'/Ian lawn main!. I: cltcanup. L. rec room~an views nio. Will provide furniture ters dock •t Newport marking8. Found 6/6/TI B b I I ?It. Gardenine. 642-007;). pa.tiol-&mple parldnc Bei1ch from 10·.00 AM near t'oontain Va.lley Hi a Y1 tt "I,, Securitu -•A...t.. al $5 mo. Answering service Japanl'Sf' Gardener v "-........ available. 17875 Beach Blvd. until noon and from School 962--3243. I babysit at mY hoUl!c. 1 Yr Ex p'd. Yard \\fork HUNTINGTON Huntington Beach. 642-4321 1 PM until 4 PM on FOUND Lhasa Apao near lo 6 yrs old . }'enced back Oean-up, Planling &i6--06U ,.Ac.Fie Dr.:5K space avail.able $50 both d • y 1. Bernie E"'stblull on J amboree Rd. yd, loyl, lovinr; care. C.M, ' G • Call 6T>G891. ~ ''-1<7~ GeMr&I Servicn I ~ nio. \Vill provlde furniture ran1ch, the courtesy """'" ~ -~ ~~ 71.l OCEAN AVE., HA al $5 mo. Anl\.\·e.ring suvice •x•miner for Flotilla Lost SSS \\'JU. l>Abyait by the ""'el'k. RELAX on your vaealion? -~. ~ .. (114) 536-1487 available. 305 No. E l 27 hi1s a group of 10 Lovinr: care-. So. C.Osta. I'll feed pl'ls, v.·attr, clean, ADULT LIVING Ofc o~n lD am-6 pm Daily C amin o Real , San tri1ined •xaminers to -.-,-,~,-.-R_E_l_V_A_R_D __ 1 _-,1Mesa.64~ji4. !A, ~,:;_u.py house. re t . FOD LESS WILLIAM WALTERS 00. Clemente. 492-4420 •ssist him in this ac-,, " ' .:-"-':::C"'--'--~-~ r• PRO 0 Bl Miniature \\•hi1e Poodle. lNFANT CARE your home. i ·BA~IELOR'S lound"" done ) KIDS WELCOME sq fiE~~~~ crpl~7·d:. tivity. Prepo1r• now Lost Sal. June 5th. San J uan Tende.r ll exactinc:. ni~fy. You drop oti"i: pick ' e 1 Ml. to Bei1ch l\t · tod ~t r 'l J d for the comint bo•f· C.i.po or Vons mkt. Lie. No, New born to 8 mo. 615-2761 361 $ i ove in ay .. tra~ ive .. ;; parkinc:. Xlnt Joe. 350 E. ,·~ ••••on ond ro-77_1_ 4~3101 4_ ,1 1 k up. CaU £45-1 . • Sun D•c.k1 & 130 ,i; 3 br apt!_ $139-$169. All 17th St. C.~1. PETE B•o ••• :> 1 • ""'"" , :io-u I., as \VILJ.. Babl•sit June 'ti! ~-I" ~--f Bob RI h-~ Pl Husband Busy? Call i\looM Patios xtra~. pool, ptts OK, ]7~31 R.E17 RLTY. 6-12-4353 c.• .... your cou~·-Y or c iUul'JOn. ease, Sept. E·s.ide C.M. 7Ai\1 'til C D •· I I pt B o 1 -:o;r.;;;;""ii!ri<e'25'qi'L"")~d~o~c~o~ll,_...,._~----no questions asked. \Ve love SP'! ••oo-r n·. ••• ~". 5'15--0820 alter 6-Repa.ir e arpets, rapes nee son ~n. a or I DeLuxe O!lice 525 aq ft. • hi ~ 1 " • '"°"'"'..,...... Build-Serv i\!ost Things • Lo.ds of Parking ALL UTILITlll rAID 342-7171) or 968-7j1D. <arpet·Drapes-Panel Wall1 Rental Wanted m ar >'· BABYSITTER -Qualitied Hauling e Garage• -Pool 1 BEDROOM J " 2 BR. Froin $12.i/mo. Ne1~Jl(lrt &: Bay Center Young married coupl·. fi'rst S~lA1:-L !\iALE DOG, shaggy exp. college a:irl to live in . Hunt ........ llooch ON BEACH! EL PUERTO· MESA FOR BETTER • Roe. Room $150 O\•erlooki n~ beau!. garci'n 2052 Ne'>\·pon Blvd, CM " reddi~h broii.'n, white paws 673-6667 CLEANUP &. Haulini, tr1e child on ti~ \\•ay, d~-, , & c"-•l V•ry fr•'•-'ly ' ~::.:=~· ~~-----2717 Harbor, Nr. Wilaon 714/646·6505 pa tio k hid pool. Adult!. <Also ~j of! avail) 646-1232 "' ~..... '"" · nu ·l-:C of S I trim lop remO\'e garages .. .--~ lO"" 2 h S re&sonablr rental, ~mall Un· Heart brokfm. Vic 19th It. •rp •rv ce -•-•--'. • Ivy •. l •", •'.· 2 BR on 1 fl r. Xlnt cond, ..... ...,..... ..:. 1 I 1· 11.cmss from DESK space avail.able $30 furn. 2 BR 0, ,,_, I BR uc "= " L closeta • C"......,,rt. ~~ "'""'""1"9"S9~MA,.."P"L'""E'""S•T•R•"~'"~·~·.-.,..·--.·~~,..M~t,..>A'""'""" Lake Park. 336-2692. rno. \Vlll provide furnlture ho .,. !'.~m9~na, C.M. Reward · JOHN'S Carpet It. Upholstery ttmoval. Jack S.16-4743. 1 TOWNHOUSE _ ~,,.., .,,..., u~ or rottag"· t-;01 o\·er ....,,... 58-1 ==""'-c-~--.,.---• : e Heated pool-Adults only N 8 h N•wport Be•ch al $5 mo. Answering servlce SllO. Husband, 30, has good · Cleaners. Extra Dri -TRASH & Garage clean-up,! ! e No pets·Adj. to ~hopping Newport Beach ewport eac avallable. m Forest Ave, job. Cali rves & wecken<l~ \V H I T E, Io n g h • i r Shampoo tree scotch Cua.rd 7 days, SIO a load. }'r~e e11\. i VISTA DEL MESA LagunaBeach.494-9466 64i -466J. Chihuahua. Vic. Baker&. (So il Relardants ). Anytime. 548-5031. 1 Apo1rtm•nt I-"""""""°'"'°'==~-Fai.Jvie\11. Female. No eel· Degreaseni k .1.ll color COUPLES or ROOM-MATES FROM $135* I I: 2 BR. 1''um. & U~1f. Dish· 3100 *NEOWNPTOHRET BABLYVD*, NB *FULLY LICEXSED * Jar "Chi-Chi" 1)69 Dors!'I brir;htl'ners &. 10 minute ~'iOVING, garage i.."lean. up : •-d 11· d s · -• ' C'I 5 4 9 2 3 -I &. lite hauling. Re3ll0nable ' \l.'11.shrr . S!ove and Refrig. 675-2464 or 541..J032 •"'=00\\'ne in u · piritu ... ist ....i..ne, ' ' -J bleach for white carpels. Frei! e~tlmates. 64~1602. ; New ruper 2 BR, 2 Bath, lry)lc, wet bar, beamed ceiJ. : ings. pa.nrlling, pr i v 11 t e patio. all rec. facil. Adol!a. : No pet.I. From $80 pl'r • roommate. Olympic sii:• pool-Billi•rd-So1unai-T enn is pro 1ho~lor TV lounge--He•lth C lubs- Indoor golf driving ro1n9e-Perty Room-Full time Acth•iti•• Director. Shag crpt'g-Lrg Rec <'enter. • NEWPORT Beach Delu."e ~dvlc~1 on . all ~att~rs. {neighbor ). Save your money by .u.virl:; Ho I . ' RENT Starts ..,55 ve, ' arr1age, us1ne;;s LOST: Larr;e Colorful Pain-me extra m .... \Viii c·lean u1•c. ••n1n1 , "' View offlceA. Air-cond. -,·v. R'ad;"g• .,.,,. 7 d•Y• a · •· T . & M .-. u• " ling, Cd~i. Driftwood near Jivlnr rm din; .. , -• h•ll : u1t1n e1a Drive Ba. 2400 w. Coast H1vy, .,..·eek. 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. • · ... "" * 54• ••ss * ,.1orn1ng CAnyon Rd. Back Jl5, Any rm •1 . .:.0. <."OUch HIGH School r:rad 11·ill clean '1 ~ NE\VPOR r · · C 312 N. El Camino Real. f · · · _ ... p uJ B ' T 1nanc1al 'en-o painting sign~ a . $10, chair $5. 15 yrs. exp. is house {C i\I areal Me!!a I Si1nta Ana rer: up 10 1200 sq ft. tm-San Oemente Henrie. Reward! 613-5508 11.kat counts. ~t ~•·-•. 'I Verde, i\lesa Del Mar, * * 646-0073 * • ·1-~~~~~~----1 RING BROS. Announce• Apts. Now Availahll" MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singi°'• I & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnis hed . __ , 644-c"" 492·9136, 492·0076 alt~ P~I uua uu=u occupancy. ..-.2. '°"°"''='-·--~--~-I do V.'Ol'k myself. Good ref. [ College Pk l'tC. $2. nr. 4 hr.! VILLA MARSE IL.LES c XLNT OFFICE Space now Going en summer va ca-SILVER gray toy poodle. 531--0101 or 835-7253. minimum. Call LI n d a ' BRAND NEW avail. LIDO BLDG. 3355 Via ticn? 2 mature e o l Io g e clipped ahort. Red collar 1.:l-i;C,,C:,:O,.:c;.=-=~~-:>1:.-6723. REASONABLE RENT•: Singles from S135. l Bedroomi; from $145. 2 Bedrooms from $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. SPACIOUS Lido, N.B. 67l-4501 sttJdents "ill ma1ntian pro-blk t'lea collar. Vie Sun Dwn1nd Carpel Cl:saruni -~H~O~U~S~E~O~r=-CL=E~A7Ncc-- N VPORT BE pcrty &. occupy house for Vie11· Sehl, H.B ~ward, .\'~ we ~m . Con1m'I I: P..esid. Cleanin• I 1 & 2 Bdrm, Apts. * E\ ACH * h·ee a·ooni \i•llile owflE'r's ""o .. o--!<"2'·~= RepairU1g &. 1nstallatiora . .., Ad It L. • 300 to 1000 SQ. ft. ~.,.,;>;>or ,,.... ->-I· Free Es!. 645-1317 Fr~ eiJr. * &42-61124 * u 1v1n9 ,... __ ,,,._ 61, 00,2 l \\'ay. REF'S AVAIL. Call OST I 1 Furn. & Unfurn, ..,.,.,'""'"e· ....-..-548.;,E;Jl att 5pm Ask lor L : From Harbor Hitt, CARPET h · d Bay & Beach Janitorial 2-KIO Harbor Bl"td. Costa Mesa D. 11670 "A''TA AN'A •VE C'! School; Sch1\inn Vartily f ~ ampcxnn~, .ry ' C,....,ts, windO\\'S, fioors ete. I 1shw.uher . color eoordinat· .:i " • , " Al"lC!y or Scou. bike. gi-een. p LE ASE oam. Res1d, comm 1. win-1 .,.. ed applwice1 - plush shag From _300 sq/ft. 1'ic ~ It. ALCOHOLICS Anonymou11. RETURN!! M0-830! a fl ~.,w~2&: floon. Free est. I Rl's. &.. Comm'!. 646--1401 ! carpet • choice ot 2 eolor 67,,..2464 Of' 541-5032 Pho "'"1'll . .,..........,, fllesa Cleaning Sl'r.•ice l I ne .,,,,,.... or 1111te ''~Pm"'.:_,· --------11 ;;;;';;i~';;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;;;;-;,; seheme1 • 2 bat.ha . stall Bu1fne1s R•nto1I 44J P.O. Box 1223 Costa i\fess. WATCH lost al Goldenrod DRIFOAM CARPET CLEAN Carpel~, \Vindows. f'loor rte.· ' (TJ4 l 557-80'10 ' l'LA""'R~G~E~l~B-,.~,~ .. ~. -c~.,-,,1 Mod•l1 Open Do1ily 10 am to I pm ' drapea, $160 to 1180. OPFN SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN · Sat, Sun 10 1o 5. i\-fon, 5-7. Apartments Apattments 1 1010 A: 1016 El Camino. (just for singli people) (resort living for • 558--0744. Inrine A: 16th 1inli:lc &: married adults) 1howers • mirrored ward· Re bi Rat Resid. &: Commc'I. 543--4111 I robe dCW'lrs • indirect Jight-ATTENTION Tennis Crt. Sun. 616171 uona e I!"!!. HOUSECLEANING and win-! Ph S I. · [ l~ Noon. Ir found. ple;ise caU Tomlin Svc * 557-fUt I Inc In kitchen . breakfast one o 1c1fors dow washing team . Call bar • huge private ten~ Nic(ly appa1nted well-1":qu1p-lost Md found 1213) 780-1581 att 6 · Carpenter 673-9322 or 673-8793. pa tio -plW!h J..andscaplnr • ped 1elepJ.onc .0Jic1ta !1on 1~;;;;;;~~;!; I c..._~_8083 __ . ----.---1 ·--,c~A'""R~P~E""N=T~R~Y"'"--IRE=~u~.~.~L~E'-'.~.,~m~.~,""".-,n~,-do~ r I=~~~-------1 16th bt'>'·n Irvine h Dover SPAC 2 Br Apts from $140. 714: 64.S..0550 714: 642-1170 Hid pool. Play yd. CrptR, drps, bltn!i, patio, newly .. Rent aubject to location + decorated. Kida ok. '"l!"'"."""!" ___ ,,...,_"'!!_'!"""!"------• 1988 Maple No. l 64~344 I' brick Bar-B.Q'i. larre heat-1wn1 avaJI, central Oran~ JI Male Boxer loal, if fo!1nd 1\.flNOR REPAIRS N J b gen"! house"·ork in La11:. Bch ed pools & JanaJ, Couniy loca·tinn. Found (frH ads) 550 plt>ase return to 7;>92 · 0 0 2Zl4 O:>llege No. 2 646-22871 _s_•n_••_A_"°------~S_•_n_•_•_A_n_• _____ _ 3101 So. Briitol St. Call 83~-i611 Ontario Dr HB or call Too Small. Ca.blnet in gar. al'l'a. Days , 4~3654. 847-7576. · ' ages .t: of her c11.binets, Ironing 2 BR. FROM Sl:JS COMPLETELY REDEC, (I,~ !\.Ii. N. 01 So. Coast Plua) Downtown Balboa FOUND male dci.i;-. bl k 545.817;) if no ans"·er leave -..,--,.------1 S1nti1 An1 h Coc·k-A-Poo. .:~, '\'HITE shaggy doe;, female , msg. al 646-2372. H. O. [ Ironing &. Alteratio!ll CLEAN &. COZY FA~11LY UNITS. CONV. LOCAT ION. VllLA o\tESA AP1'S ...,. Dtiddf ..,.. ''LM-1 .......... llr "'-1 ...,., PHONE Ss7 8200 PENN s aggy LL \lC' Eastbluff . Ans ro : . Store for Lease ~";~~2. about 2 \\'eek..;. "'.llisty." ti44-098 6 or1~An~d~'-'-'°~"~·~-----At ~~7~~me I '"==~~-~-~~ 64~T'"6 alt 6. ANY llZ job. Resld., Comm'!, ~ Heal"tl pools Rar!'.' ful<I, hurry. l!OO sq. ft. GER'.l!AN Shorr ha ir frmale I LOST , lrxlus., Apt.1. All type!! Painting & I....lrge OubholiJ,(: etc. BBQ + ort su·ce1 park1n.:;. Phone v.•/brol\'n c.'Ollar. appro~ l . _' valuable men 1 shoes, 11·ork. Reas. .Frtt Paperhanging Ch1Jd Car, Cenler S.IB-2316, ~·r old, iound in l\lariners ~~:ard Bae~ ~a~. ¢mple 962-1961. est. 719 W. \\"ill'JOn 646-1251 ...,,., •• wiry-... .t HARBOR GREENS • GARDEN I: STUDIO APTS : &ch.. I. 2, ! BR'a. from SUO. , 2700 Petenoa Way, C.M_ • 546-0370 Grea! n"\\' l. ~ 1": B;lr:ns STOltE _er bu~1ne.o;s fron1age Park. 646-1~21. Diego, 644-0~~ ac 0 n )' C•ment, Concrete SOUTH COAST ~!parking, 11v111g quar1ers roUND \ic. 19th & Harbor, VILLAS 111 rear. Npt B!\'d, C~I. Costw i\1esa. Small brown & OP.ANGE & "'hit!', -.ltered PATIO Specialillt.! Add -" ,,_,, ,,_,....... llOl ;\la.eAr1hur Blvd. ~~IS-21J~. 11:h11r long au·, Ca<:k-a-poo :;:.~:~eP.nca~.lli• ~n.Ga~.' 1~· distinc1 ion lo yo~ home • * * 1 BR. Carixirt, priv 546-&823 ~IUF'F'LER shop for rent or Type mate rklg. 6-16-4.398. flea «illar. 962-6.>43. 1 " ' 11·i1h a cu stom palio de!ign- , !Mllio. nrw crptA &. drp!, _ '165:;,. lease (Cou~d be converted to 2 Prek-a-poo dogs found in --ed e~pecially for yo~r home. Fresh pain!. All ele-c. Resp. othe1· business I. $200 mo. f ountain ValJey. Br(),.., 11 p,\nT Shepherd female dog, Qua lity. E,. per 1 f' n c e . BARNE'IT PAINTING : Speelal otfer. Stucro ea\'e!, labor/mat'], single $135. 2 Story Sl&:i. You trim & save. Lie'd, 846-0034, 968-3236. PROF. painting. Exler l story, low as $225 w/r;d paint. Avg rm $18. Airles1 spraying aceou.~. ctilifli"s, 2 coats $15. Roy. 847-1358. : adults only, no ~ild~n or ,, -• ..,.._ I R1t1tak 1r,..S1 301 5th s1 , H.B. ~28:Z:t nia!.. & cream CC1lorP.d lan ..\ black. Pregnant & Satisfaction. Ea~n &. Sons , pe!s. $12:l/rno. 548-1322. -...::=.::::.= ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·;;;; SHO\VR00:-.1. mfg. I.: ollii.:e femalr ii·/rollars. 1!39--0'l"O!I. net'ds medie11I attention. Construction, 548--0769. *GARDEN APT-2 BR -·-• spact>. Parking. Qo11e·in AFGHAN J.Iound-<lescri~ & ~;~tll-=J?i~'·=~~~---r • e CONCRETE. Floor~. fl~. Bltn~. gar, patio. Adlts, 1 ~s!.,.-=,·,!_,::: Room I Lag11na. $85-$39.i Mo . r!aim. Vic: 1-luntington Sch. CHOCOLATE Si • m e~ t:. patios, drive1 sidewalks PA I NT I NG ; Hone 1 t , , no pet, 1li0-G E. 21st SI. 400 494-46:i3. 968-j7j7 n1all", No ool!ar, Vi c : slabs. Rea~. ~n 64 2-8514 ' guaranteed 11·ork. Llc'd. 548-2127. wwwwww-.,, --ll'A" 'd ,,. SI 1. Cabrillo &. Santa Ana, C.\1. CEllENT \VORK . b Loe.ti r~f's. Call 67;>-5740 aft .~TED-Past mi dle-age ., .1 .••• IL store or o/ ice, near rOUl\D Boy's bk'Ych~. J·lunt. 643-4769. · , no }O too ri. NICE 2 BR. b!tn1 + ref'rig ,,_.,, .t~-~..,.... .... n.~i \\'oman to rent room & :O.l1ss1on, San Juan Capo. Harbour ;u-ra. · small, ttasunable. Frl!e ---~------1 new ttpl°g, close to ,n #-1111\ \ I ~hare lovely Corona de! i'l!ar No1v avail. 4!13-11;)3. !MG-lfl2'..'... LOST: \Vhite Cockatiel, Vic Jo.:S"tiJT1. H. Stufiiek, 548-11615. ~o \Va~ri11g ~hop'a;. No pl'la. 548-6j32. l~:.uu"~ I ho111r, be rompa.nlon \vlth I ~Ri!;;;l.ili'wW.;;;t;;d--:wilo°'"""""'::.:;:.:::::c--~ Harbo r Vi e 1v H i 111 . . * WALLPAPER * • 31.3 E. 17th Pl., CM . I I \... same. $65 per mo. P .O. Box enti1ls anted 460 1''0UND male ca1, !iITY & RE\VARD! 644-4630. PATIOS. walk.\ drive·. in-\Vhen you call "i\1ac" \ : .-~24 ------1 11·h11e stnpes J 0 n i h 1 l r . &tall new la\vn~. saw, brl!ak, • BEAlITinJL 1 It 2 BR. '::;;;' ,. , 1 1 • (.'d:'ll. 92623. H E L P I \\'/collar :>49--0lll LAD l~S "'alc:h Je\\•eled hand. remove. 548-8668 for est. 548-1444 646-lTU Conlemporary Garden Apl~. ~ ~ Jo'URN. Ulll pci. Ideal tor Young m11n1ed couple. l1rst Lost in H.B. or NeWpOt1 lasl Co t •cf PAINTING, profl!ssional. Patios. fr p I c 11. pool. t .i; "' ~tudenl, ~.'i5 per mo, Com· child on th" "·ay. desil'M: a \\'HITE Gennan She pherd 11·ee k. Re1\·a.rd. 642-8776. n r or All y.·ork i::u.arn. Color $150-$16.l. Ci111 .:.4&-51&3 '~ : -:--h'~ ®"'"f munity ba. f"ema.le only. reasoii_:hle rPntaJ, sn1all un-:~ ::·,.~~~~s area in II l'ORJ<SHTRE Terrier, Vie: ~tY . \\'ay, qual ity home s pet: i a Ii st . 9 6 2 -6143 2 BR, 1•2 BA, 1!1\arp, crpts, i"i:~f.~. ";-~~~~~>': 642-8j20 r11 1"n, • BR or large l BR . · · · . · Ea stblutf arl'.t. Rl'Yi'ard. repair. \Valls, ceilin1. fioors 547-1441. · drpa. 1200 ~q . ti. A\'11ilable 1~1 -~,........_ SLPG. rm /or •leady work'g hollse or rol!agP. Not O\'er Found in Cd~f Friendly f'f'd-6-15-1611or774-7443 etc. No job loo 11mall. PROFE SS ION AL Pain-"°"''· $16:1 mo. 973 Valencia, (1'tol) ...,_ older man, no cooking. By S 110. I h1sband, '.'.O, hai; good dl!ih bro'>\·n P'UPPY iv/nea I LO IT al [ . ;)17--0036, 24 hr An&. serv_ ling-inter/ex1er. If on e s I Apr No 1 -·7 TI68 ,,__ ,ol). C111! eve5 & "ttkend.s collar. Dr. Stocklo" 6iJ.10~ AO~ .. _m em uT 11.-eolo r A•ld•'t"'H~ * R•mod•l••g • • • :>.1 -• · ~~..... tllfJtoo-•t._,•-oO•i.J.r.._.1 mo only $40. !;;.tJ Orange, 6~-466· . . '' "" "'"'"· near ustin k 20th ........... . ,, 11·ork Lle. l in.s. 54.8-21'".>!I, 3 BR, 2 ba family apt. Cpts, C~t. •1• GtRL S St:h1\'1nn bike , Iden-C.~1 . 642-~9&1. Ger.\ICk I. Son, Lie. ~a3."-(J. dp~. pool. No pet.I. Sli:J. Apt, Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 LTVt.: on Balboa Island thii; Rd~~;, or ll~t',. IB11':'1. hor . l ufy ser1ai,,nf ·1,"n GOLDE:-1' R!'.'trie\'er, vie. or 6i~l • 54.~2170 ,~ll~'~""°="~·-------I H su1nmer $100 a mo. \\'omen · 1 un · 1 OU,..P, • u..., ea.s· Ca · 2 LIC D Con!ilT Remodeling ·~ untington B••ch Newport B•ach Jl(l~s 1 At " 'il ~ ita pistrnno, yrs. no ddl · - i'OU Supply The Pain! Room~ pa inted SlO ea, Call 540-7046 2 AR ap! nf'ar "V"ryth1nJi:, nnly. i\fake Rf>~erv11oons · ·" 1"' • in · n F'OU;..:o : Bull dot;. Casrl" Jic boy' pet 493-4340 ·A t1ons. Plans, Layout. Z860 Hickory Piaf"'. 1 child I CHEZ ORO APTS PARK NEWPORT now. 12i Agate. 67:>-36\J C\rmf'nlr ll11:h Schools <1 1st. Bearh 11N'a 496-5631 ' !! . . Karl E. Kendall, 6"2-38U. ok 40 492-<"Zll 11lt 6 ~ p 1n · · · BOOTS, sizl' 14 green Ne11:. FOR clean .t.. neat painting, · SI mo. ;)46-.791i. 8234 AU11 nt11. 1·2·3 Bdrn1' APARTMENTS s1;\ TO rrfinerl lady in my "krlay~.' ' t'OUND la~ ""h11e 1 om Re i\ar<I . ' . El•ctrlci1I interior I:. exter1ot. Re~a. DELUXE nf'w 2 BR apo . Pool . Pri\'ale gar a ee. Bachc-101, I or 2 Be<!1 oom~. lo\·ely quiet hon1e in Co~1a car r..1e V rd 546--7~"~ 00J '"'! ----------CI o · k ~••IJ6· II' d -3 6 3 ' -B,\('f fF,Ulr.. nnn ri•·••''' · sa e e. """• ·"' -.,,,., or 642-4364 LIC'D Electrician. m11.int, rates. al IC · ""1o-"'I ;)_ lndry nn. !'()It water. rangr, _ shr/ ryer. :> -03 6. and Townhouse!! Spa, pool". r..1esa. l\ltchf'n prl\'. Rt:f'll, Jll.T. $100. 548-lJC!I. 53&-2727 I ienni.'! F'i·om Sti:-i, Across No .~moking , ,l-IQ-il!l:l. n,..eds ~1ng1 .. or ~milll dl)I * serv. Also, resld. industrial. PA11''TING/papermr:. 111 yr~ I~=~~"""~--~~ furn ()r 11n,urn, h,.ach f1-ont * * * * * 642-4-fj4.. in Harbor a.iea_ Lie & $170...2 Br, 2 Bil Studlo apl. MODERi\ . 2 BP. duplPx, from fil.~hinn Ji;land at ,l11m· H.OOflf-priv entrance k bath, 1 bo~-'A .. R r· •·-64' -~ C -I blO I d prf'. 171•!164!\-5:\0:i. Go •donln.11 ,,,,.,u, e 'nnn. ,,...,..,., pl.I, dllll!, patio, gar. Adi up e, . -1~. crp s .. rp~. boree &. Sa n .IORquin llills employed n1an prrf'd. No ··• to ahp'g. 28!1 Ogle. 548-8301 11't>ll ma.1nh11nerl. 2 cl'uldren Rolld!I 1714, 641-1!00. snloker:s. 6T.>-0.110, 543-1197. \\'ANTED lo !case: 'l or 3 brl,.-------------------~ [---~-=----=,.,,.--PA I N TING/papering. 111 OK $135 847 1876 ==c·'=~~--'~-o I~=~-~~~--~ hou~e. Ca.II David Duclley, AL'S GARDENING 'Yn. in l·larbor arl'a. Lie &. : 3 BR, f11.m 1117.e apt. bltns. · · · -· SF.ACLIF'F ?-.111nor Apt,;. 2 LARG E furnished room in ODS, Days 540-7617: Afl 6, lor rardeninc .l small bondl'd. Ref's furn. 642-2356, drp11, \\'/W cyt, gar . nr NEWLY decorated 2 BR. 2 Br. Also 1 Br. avail July 1. nice home. pr\v en!rance, 67 -Trader's Paradt"se I•"""'•'~ services call •-BA d' o · .1--5206. u•& • I NT ER/Exler. A."""''!!lt'• 11111p'r &. aehls. 962-tllK>. atu le. eean view. Ctp\s, drps, bltns, pool, priv rers rl'q 'd, 548--3700 540-5198. Servin& Newport, "~~u ' hi". r · · I · I BDR~I or b11ch./house or ~iling11 SJll'Cialisa, Neal * * i\1ESA VERDE 2 Br ni;, re rig, pr1va e patio. patio, 11udio typl', lY.J Bil. Room & Boo1rd 405 CdM, Cmla M!!sa., Dover , eltt bltna, nu paint. ('Josed Tradewind~ Rt:alty 847-8511 lnlant ok. 5-'8-2682. 132l apt. un!urn. $"ij. vie. for 1. Shores, WestcHtt. Work. Re as. ra.tes. B47-4l28. Pl . A n111.turt' v.·orklne; man . Ines * LESCO PAINTING ! pr, upr, 114.i Adlta . Lagun• B••ch attnlla Av1. sk about Going on summer \'II.cat-*LANDSCAPING* au-&57. our discount. ion:' 2 ma.tun! c: o 11 , g e 5'16-4854 · Res/ Apts, 6~j..2399 -:c--=;.;c-'------BUILD! G · hi " Nev.• \a.,..·n~. tree removal, UtC 2 Br epl.I d bit e NEAR BEACH l BR., l'~ Apfl., ,:tudents v.·:11 maintain pro-N suita e r auto t• wpii nkiel"ll, draim. arbors, SAVE UP TO 75~ 1-2 .child~n ok'. Nrr~1.n.~ &...:. Pool. Adults. Ll'ase, Furn. •r Unfurn. 370 ~.'Y roo' moccu,,~,Y •.•• ho~sewn"~~r. repair shop 11·anted. 64:2-J62j I mes !Mlliols, fences. v.'llilt. Lic'd College Studenl, -4 yrs exp. lhopr Sl.50 962-~ 21 1:. S. Caul H w Y · u" " , ' 1 i~d~•~Y'~·~;.JS-8667~~~·~.,~·~· ~~~II rohtr. Use Master Otarie. Steve , S43-t549. E.~ · 81 uff· · 494-0a1.I. Costa Meia s\\·ay. REF'S AVAIL. Call d 11 •• M•s• Verde ---------a.t8-561l 11fl 5pm. Ask for I II ij!CJ 0 ars 1l Y.,, '"'· "'· 536-122:;. PIHtoc, Potch, Ropoic 1-----------Ai\1AZI NG Adult Livi n i Andy or Scott. Announeenwnt• * LA\\'N SERVICE * * PATCH PLASTERING 2 BR. New crpl'g, drps. Beaut. 1 & 2 BR !'urn or unr Summ•r R•ntals 420 ~------• '-----------Front yard $10. ~r month, All typell. Frtt e~Limatea NEWPORT BEACH kicked car. Harbor/Baker AP111. ~Ir clean. o\'tnll, '---------I·--------• ., 00 1 ~-·I 2 ---.--J baek yard aJ90_. Weedin&:. '"'-11 "'" ,._ VIII G eel A 1 · 1• ..., ' m e .._,.,_,1,r. con. lots. Pl!Jm Spr1ng1, ~e _ _. 1 ,....'! ~u '-" ~~" a r•n • pts. Shop'g. Adlts. No pl'ls. DAV !in 2 Brl dlspl~. ~hag LAGUNA BEACH-2 BR L SlO vertiblt, like new eond itl<>n, k clear. \\'lllnt unir•. TD'•, )'-..u c eanup . ...,._,,.... · Plumb'•nt I Four bedrooml with bol-SI"/ 0 &'" -1; --j 1 • hou••. "'' 6 or •-.oh. Juo'" ian•I Notices ....,,,. ..., m . ...... . ..., . ..,,.I!, . acu;az sauna •re " -• 24 ,000 miles, &till under van (containrd). Suhmlt. PROFESSIONAL MA I.?\ T · ---...:.------1 le!I •hew• A !)lk>w. Gradolul Dl...X 2 I: 3 Br 2 Ba encl be1h~. Hn~e pool. 6-Sept 6 S 3 j O mo. I "•ill not be ~ftpon1ible for 1varranly. trad, for older Nancy J. f.1oo~ Realty tree l\l>rk, Pr Un In i, LEW Takas il Son!! ~Ju bin& repair, repipe. tt . ne11· consl. f'rel' e a , 640-3340. liW:!c I: quiet .urrottndlnc • ' M • Wood Respon~\bJe family only. • . d' • _, .. --u ~th _,_ 11 .._ 111.r, $145 I np, Rental Ole: err1mac I a.n y rlcbts otMr than my car or '! 64~139:) 673-3101 . spr&ylnf. IFtas' wen. ..,.. y ... , "' ......... n ..,,...5 4.... ... Bethke Rea.Uy 494-2$.)3 , I Sp '" · N ~ .,. 1 · ~ Mace Ave .. 546-1034 ... I\1errimac .-.ay. C.i\t. o\\·n 1 a~ of 6/J/71, Anthony Have Kimball splo" pia-. ~~--------1 contra . miuer repair. _.. .....,.__, Mu-Hlah .1504 South Coast H""'Y R 1 11 ...... Full raet• Olds. 324 eni. + Clean up jobs. Geo~. , School.11nplaot, wet b&r I Newport a..c:h Huntington &.i1ch WAIKIKI beach apt, db: furn · 011'e · Dux man's chai?' l ottoman, -4 spd llliek. Ena: l\1aster 643-5893 built.Jn ldteben QPliulcu. on "'ater. Short or long pr of Lancer 77 l'Pkrs. Will Hydro. 11;-ioo t>qu ity. fol' car loA~L~'S;:::.~U.c..od~~.---,T:c-- IU AMIGOS WAY 6"-2881 LOVELY IAYFRONT Parklike Beaeh Uvlnr .... 2 B r I I~ e:cehange for am car or'! O" boat Trade for motor scaping. rl'e tl'rm. 1W1U r. un . ~ 875459;:;, ' .. ~ • remov111. Yard remodelin;:. Co&dwelJ, B1ud111t I: Co. 2 Br. From $365. for Ad1dl~ 673-3.l63. . Pwr•on•I• "W c:ycJ, or · 9624587. Tnt5h hauilna, lot cle11 nup. M&Nllna •nt Kl.mt furn/Unf. Casa D•I Sol 'Lr!ID0~21~,1~·=•~"fi"~~ro::!h<~•~<~h.:!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;iiiii; For trade: '71 V\V Super C.AR.B ENSTANGEL on l y Repair aprinkl,n, f73..116G. , • NEW DELUXE e NEWPORT TOWERS 1 a '2 BR·f'llrn /unf. Pvl PA· .. Lovf'ly 3 br/3 ba, Avail Ju-Bug, l600, tnide for ttbuUd-slightly u~. \\'ha1 v.·111 you NEW lawn1 sprlnklera in- , I Bk. 2 BA Apt lor "ln•. lnd * 6C2-n'.l2 * 00: fl""ple In 2 BR. elevatnrt, lJ. Aug It. Sept. 675-0j,,)8 Personals 530 able 1500 and equity. Tom trade for good, u!led 1ar-stalled. T r'e' a It .shroM. 1p11oe-muler 1u~t•, din nn BLUFrs dlx Towntibuse _ 1 dshwshrs, ai>(i, drp11. Pets 3 BR, 2 ha. ~ yanl, Nice 1----------~~~~j~~19Q3558• or aft 1 bens1ana:e1 With rtght·hlnd-remcn:ed. l.Andscaplng, free 6 • pra,p, aU'fo donr Br, 1~2 Ba, bltm., fr'plc, ~pttd. rrom J14ri. ram Tll't, sep!lrale off.il'e, E· PREGNANT't Ado ption, · · ed toens!itl. po1\·er dlPPD-est 64.i-3'33. ~ avaJI. Pool I ft.ft:. patio, ._nel ru. Qu it l. Mr. 21661 Brookhurst SI. llB. c M $300 S48-27ll a bur I ion, v • s • c Io my Have free k clear house, leek a.nd ba1'tery -operated 1,..:Ex:.;_:_:c~J='--G~~-~---J ·' · mo. c::ounselln& 4t inlorma.tion. 118,250 + tnl&I deed $10,300. O>iddlebottom. \\'rite: Claaal-per. apaottt: ... ~ner, • arM-• S2"" e ~ll.33; aft 5 pm. * cn4l !162-0053 '* Rent•I• to Share 430 642--4~36 • Exehan~ for un its. or Nim· fi ed Ad No. 174, Daily Pilot, Complete yd lll!'rvice. Neat i 'w ' KIDS WELCOME · P.O Bo 1.::..:n Cost ~I "' Rella. Free eat. 642-4389 • Am1aol ay, NB ~ANFRIY.li'"T' 3 br, 2 ba. l ?,JAN 3M5, ~ apt v.i th INCR.EAS '"OUR BUST 2" mercill.I. The: Fox Co. Rlt~. CA ·,,.,.·' . ...,,,,, a • esa, J Ol-'SO"'S GARDENING Man.pd 11y -~1ove in toriey. Alttat11ve 2 tame. Al 8l'of: &4>3117 1111. or mort w/lebulo1.1s flf'w 673-!»9;;, ·1..r• " WI.U.JAM WALTE"RS CO. ~1:n~1~ 6~1' :~, A J BR apt. $139-$189, All 9:30 PM, day1 JET.&m. hni, Call D~"·n, 494-1003,1'4~-9~'~1'~' -,,.~, .. ~~1~3.~'~0u-nJ~,-P 3 bedroom modern hou91! in ~an! a~~t~letu::.,u.,P-;,~~lan- P LUMBING REPAIR No job ioo am..U • &i2-3l28 • COLE PLUMBING 24 hr Sl'rvlot. 645-1161 Roof Int LEE Roonn11: Co, R.oofl111 of all type:a. Rerover, repalr1, !her-mo roof coatings, whitr; A tdor. Lie/bended 1!nce '47. 64Z..7221 T. Guy Rootlni, Deal Direct. T do my own work. 64>2710.· 548-9590. Huntt,,.,.. -..cf1 fin..1410 evr11. otrq. pool, pelt ok. 17'131 WOMAN will •r,, 2 Br ar1 r:iit. 60l or :'l4;)....(HB"J, titts for-4-6"' Wldt: tlrTs. Gnrdrn Grovt, \•al!Jl!"<i ng, ipnn....,ra. ~,,__,. I DELUXE 2 BR. Kttl.->n Lft, apt 8 or .0 I ~ H B GOLF • lrvl~ CoM I C. C. Am""'x _..., to •ttl •t~-SQ.(KX] equ\ly l&.600. Trade JAPANESE exprrt ,pJ"Mner. S.wlng/Alt1railon1 t 11,ii BA, M2-T17o or 968-ialO. w aa~. o r ....,; ' · .,.. •=• ' ,..., Cmpl yd rvke I I ......,t d-bltlna poHo area. Call 5Jtr0083. mf'm~nhip for aaJe-i.nnt. ti;pr, Rock1ord 1s·· i:n" ' r 2·3 Br. mohilt home vaJ. •e V.' pwr • ~ .,,. Al 1 .. ~ ~au;..,~~:: N; 'H~H~. s1&i. Adib -II ' ' 3 BDRMS. S150 UJ'. 1 ,LA~D~v""'1o"'-.~ .. ~ .. '-m-y~ho-.,-,-,-w-/' I M'l-1i11/@wt" .5«!1-f.7'.12, lllthe ror rn1ck or '! 49:J..4Ci76 ,.n 10 s::.co:i. Don\•an 5-il-66.')I equ ip. Frtt •!I. 645--1796, '""S::Ctai'~ -He~~bonl 1 .~ .. A-~tio, pool Chlldrt:n . JOANIE lGold'I-' 11,_ 4 1 T , JAPA NESE Gard,nln1 Call Jo * r • .,11! ... 1 fna OCMn. fl!$. 53i-2170. 1 ,,_~~;;:·~·..,..._,.---~--ltlORA KAY AP1'S. lM!ll i;amc. all prfvll. 0....'TI rm & : 1• nia "'" ·P e.:oc apt. rade. 69 Pontiac HT, Ven-Servi~. Neat \\'Ork. Cleanup - SHARP 1 BR.. w/pri\lacy N . PT T 111 e .,., 1 r f r n t l\lora. Kai Lit. % blll: E. 01 ba.. $70 utll incl. ~17. Ple11s. contact i\1om I: Did· bldg~; f'arlr L!do. N.B. l 1ura tr1m-Pl a. sir, p/dlse yd. malnt. 968-m1 I EUROPEAN ~maktn1, ! cpa. 4rp1.. pr. Child OK. -w/plt:r-Ooltt, J br. 2 ba, Beft rh •I Garfield. Tlt: STNGLF. M11n desirtl um• dy1 br<1nd new Arnold Palmer brk., R&.Jf, for '67 nr ·~ Ex'ptrtly Cu~tom fltlf'd, Ae· '"4 I 11 .... 5'G-3l5:! Ownrr '-le. 1111ndtck. SS75 YTIY IM" 962-899-4 lo 1h11N' J BR Condo In H.B. FRf:E f111r1,1 o;,, 0 ,, r ~f clob!o -11'11~ tor houSt>, Con!tnrntal 4-t"lr ca 11 LA\YN 1'1•lnt llaul!ng, !"w cur. Reas. 673-1849. -. ., " . . ~ · l.'11•.'n,. elean-up, pruntnr. - ' NEW J br, crptl I drps, 21."':.:.:"-~'~"~'~·-----~c. I B19"k from RF.AO{! 646-7TI2 ,\Ir. llar .. '00!1. N-11111!y l'iy ~lsry K11y, Cp.JJ 11u!O or 1 5--18-·S~. 6'1}0-1.., lor appi, rtte e~t. Call 546-7379 Alttri1tton1 -'42·514S : blitdls tit hfoach. 5.1&-llln: &D ldl• fkms mwt Call l Ar, fum/unf11rn . f'rl)n'I Hoo~ H\1ntin1r? W11tt:ll the Ni!l.I, 8~7331f tor appl._ * * * Nest, accul"l.te, 20 years 1''-P. -... ~-5 6'i..!:li711 Nowt SlJ.llmo. Ph. ~'l&-•~r7 OPEN llOUSE column. f"or ht•l -'""'' ... ~1• i;m _________ .;*•--•*••••*m lSell Idle Items nowJ .:....:~;:.:~:...:-::...=:...----'-=-"""'-:...:.;_;. ____ _c_-''-'=--'--'--'~= •r .,........,.. " • Call M:Z-S678 No1v! _l_Vr'll help )IOU !«!UT 642-5671 ~~-~~-~~~:·~~~-~i!"'!"'i!"'!"'i!"'!"'-~~~l·~~~-~~~~~~~i!"'!"'i!"'!"'i!"'!"'~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~T~"""""~~-~;~,..~lD~,~l~!l~l~~~·r~~~DAll.~Y~Pn.qr~-'-~~~lj I ·~.-. J [Il]f.__~ .. ...,_ ... __,J[Il]f~I ;;";;1""'';;"··~1[Il]~I _ .. _ ..... ;;.-;;;J;:[ft;;IJ. ~I __ , ..... _._ .. ·;;;·~l[Il]:;J~I ;;-'"""_.--;;;-~[IF:; I . ~-··· mJ[ ~ ... _ -ltll !~-~-;;;;·~~-1 Holp W11nt-c:I, M'& F 7101.te tp Went.ct, M & F 7l0 H•IP. W•~t8d, M·lr F TJOHelp Wented, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 lelp Wanted, M 1 F 710 ~Want.cl, Ml F 710 .c.i> W.i nttd, M & 'F 1!! j Api)llence1 I02 iiiiiiiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiii GOOD MONEY I .iEW' 'Tl'. K~nmo~, .rl,c: , . . dry,r, $125. Paid , ~· D u s TI N G HAVE FUN TOOi SCHOOL TEACHER,$ ~::-;.";;'." µI hOOk ""; C L E A N I N G Posilions Open fo r Pantry Gals N E E D E D Night Maintenance Man . WANT A BREAK? NEED EXTRA CA~H ? rntGtO~RE 11010 ¥>'8.llher $60. Kenmore ga1 tleyer l30. Both good cond, tuar & dehve~. ~&-8672, 847-8115; KENMORE wuha, .$35, n; • ceUent:. Also wuhel' & Dryer.set. 540-1095 LADIES TO DUST & VACUUM RESTAURANT DINING ROOMS. e A RELIABLE MAN TO DO MOPPING & VACUUMING. e HOURS & SCHEDULE FLEXIBLE Full or Part.time Schedule Apply Don the Beachcomber Restaur'!lt 3901 E. Coasl lfwy. HO~S,A BART~NDERS N~EDED • Patt 'J'ime·'i. Surpmer, We ekends, H·olidays Gr .. t TrAlning Progr1m 3 Or 4 flours Jler Day GREAT PART TIME JOB! Corona del 1\1ar HOTPOI NT po t la hlt! di shwa!ltif!1' sso. C u t Li n I APPLY AT DON THE BEACHCOMBER 9 AM lo 2 PM (Except Sunday) ' "No ExfMrienctd Nteded • board lop 6<1~7725. ' DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E. Pacific Coast 11wy. CORONA DEL MAR Between 10 AM & 6 PM 3901 E . Pacific Coast Hwy. CORONA DEL MAR Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 * JANITOR * ~tEN, women & children Call For-Interview DON THE BEACHCOMBER Furnitur• 810 Thursday, Friday ~at. & Sun. Only SALE..'.WAREHOUSE i FULL OF FURNITURE All Must B• Sold Full time , f.x~tienced wanted tor a &and & 1urt Xlnt. salary and co. b!nefits. l1lmmercial. No exp er . ea31l_u for ,appt 5-i!J.5050 Ext. [ii"~'~"~'>"oc;'Zll;;l~•-.".,-~mi;·;;;;. ;1;;;;[!!!!!)!!!!1111!!!!!!!!~~!'!!!~!!!!'!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!)!!!~~ NEED occas. babys!tt!r lor JOSEPH MAGNIN wknds & e\lt>s. Pre! mature H e lp Wanted, M & F 710 1-telp Wanted, M & F 710. EqUll..l opp'ly emp.oyer \~'Oman w/own tram. Bal. 1 _________ _ CORONA DEL MAR Belween 10 AM & 6 PM Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M A f 710 H•lp Wanted,. M & F 710 1 =:=~- 1 .-M '"' ..... ~ I~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;; JANITORS, men & Y.'OQlen, Isle. 673.-86117 RECEPMOSIST • General 5~~~ (;;n~~~~~· experienced. BABYSlITER, tull nme, 8 ESCROW ASST. GENERAL OFFICE. Young Part·& full time Applv 249 NEED 3 gals. High income. Office Work for l n ca I * 6n.5385 * mo old boy. Your home, local co. in a Pl'l'!St1ge "B"·E . Emerson: Orar!ge. No expel'. needed, Sm. In-bro~erag'e flrn1. H e 11.-vy 1it-_.iiii...,.;,;;oiiii.iiiiiii ... Af Tliese Low Pri,c•s Kinp ize Bdrm sef $!.!!>. Din· ette table & 6 chain UJJ Bdrrrl .set compf w/OOx- sprin.!i;s, maures&. &' framq ~9. Quilted sora & loveseat $149 . .f'lne qu/hed ll(!Ja .I: loveseat ~'/tebles & lamps $2-19, Guaranteed relrigera- tor~. color TV'a, s!ereos af unbelievable low price.11. hlust be JX>nnanent. Reply Experienced buainess. Beautiful modern * JONES TIRE SERVICE \ICSf, req'd. Vicki, &16-7082 telephooe duties. Good typ-STOCI{ ROOM CLERK -""=·' ~t0!/1~, '°N""•WJ><>c;=n:_;:B<:;hc,· -1 UNITED CALI FORNI A ok Great oppty "50 In -"red 9-5 Mon Fri ' ' Tile o Dill J ean Ero"·~ ... "'.~ """~ ls eicpa.ndlng in Orange NURSES aides Exp e r g ·~••Y · · -· Young man needed fur gen·1 BABYSI'lTER '4 to 6:30 Tues -BANK-• ~ County and requite:; prt'l'd, 7am-3prr: Park Lido Ple•se call Pam 4'!»-9781. stock room duties. ls! shill. CER.Al\11C tile ne\\ & !hru Fri. East Costa Me••. 33" E. ~--1 H-. COASTAL AGENCY rvnERlENCED "--...,, ....,..., ~., .,,....-Convafescent HospJtal, ]445 RECEPTIONIST for ""11.uty Apply J.n per!IOn 9 am • 12 rernodel. Free est. Small _C~a~t~I ~be~l~ore~·~-~6'~6-=J64~0~·;-.,-Corona del Mar 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams * Commen:lal Saltsmen Superior Ave, N.B. salon -Tues thn1 Sal 1610 noon. jobs welcrime. 5.16-2426. BABYSITfER needed for 673·9240 GIRL w/generat office ex-* Tire SeIVicemen NURSES AIDES \V . Coast Hwy, N.B. Parelco Operations Tree Servlc• !\\•ins. ReliabJ1?. 5 days/wk. F.qua1 Opportunity Employer perlence to handle itccts * Front End Mechanics Xlnt working candi., R.E. Sales . . Polter and· Brumfield Special Pric•s ' on Housefulls Sonie custom-made aofa'a ~4~7~.1~0~,~k,~La~g~"~°'~B~oh~ ....... , 1 ~5\i~";,~~f.';'"i:;~;:; I pa_yable. Apply in person to * Brake Mcch&nles & Employee bene.l:lts. fR£.E Divisions of AMF, Inc, GENERAL Tree Serv. Yard • ESCROW oUice• for Laguna Lich Shfp Yard, 900 Lido Salary plus bonus 540-sg90 261R1 AVI}, Aeropue.rto Clean-up. Sprinkler repairs. e e e BAKERS Niguel office, 5 yn: exper. Park Dr, N.B. Opportunlty to advance San Juan Capistrano Reas. 64&-5tMS. r eq, 11alary open. Call GIRL FRlDAY BALBOA Company ~:ild bene!its. OPENING ror Food Service REAL E ST A TE CLASS Equal Opportunity Employ!r Tutoring HELPERS &30-5000. PENINSUU.. Duties incl. Apply: 2049 Harbor Blvd. ~~~· Call for appt. DON'T WAIT Eas1em made be<lnxims , Kingsizes, Qul!eru &; FUl.l Spanish Mediternnean ~ From Aparlments-Estates 1 Model Home-s-Bankruptcies ! \Vanted young men to \\."Orie EXPER. SECRETARY bkkpn.g, ~ne sales, typing Costa ~1ega. STYLIST, Sales Girls, Asst SPANISH TUTORING ii, quality bakery as Bak· Typing 50 w.p.m. SH 85 etc. Salary $400. 673-9541. OPENINGS for pan time IF YOU CAN Mr,rs !or-Gartlen Groves • Summer mo. all ages, Reas. er's Helpers.. Apply in per. w.p.m, GOOD arr around gervlce sla LAMP SALES food .service help. Call a.tr l QUALIFY . la rgest ..,ig stort!. Expcr. ra\!s, YO J./ hoine or mine, son to Mr. Robert Anderson. UNITED CALIFORNIA · St · ht C mmlsllon PM. 838-1103. only. Apply Emprpt;s Wlg 673-,,.,0" ._.. 8 10 JO AM man, mechanlt!al ~xper. raig 0 · · REGISTER NOW Will Separate Cqh -B of ,\ -·r1nancl! Repossession Center i 619 E, 4!h ST. . I SANTK ANA I 9:30 a.m.-6 :30 p.m. t -.iv -BANK-pref'd. Salary + cornm. Ap-Openinp tor enthusiastic 0 P EN I NG for exp'd Co., 12682 Chaptnan, G.G. 201 Avenida Del Mar ply Jn person, Wade sell gtarter. Want to make maintenance foreman. call 835-7611 TELEPI~ONE rece;:otionis t. Sn•ck Shop Bakery 343~ E. Coast Hwy. FRENCH P\1/group homl.'/n1ine. 832-051:!. Citizen for lessons. Yotir All l e ve ls , :.tpholstery UP HOLSTERING, htr,:h quality, lo1v cost, Sofa $75-, chairs S~~ .. herculons, vec. tr11s, velvets-slightly higher. Relab, 80! E. ls! St. Santa Ana. 5.JS-2861. .__I _'""'1,_, ... ,._J[{!] Job Wanted, Male 700 Corona df!J Mar BAR:\IAID, exp. Relief sh!t, JD-35, mus! be neat. Apply 1n person. JDAM-12, Hi-Tide, 727\V. 19th St, C.M. BEAUTICIAN, e;i;perienced for fashionable hotel salon: 494-0064. -"""""'==---c~ BEELI!\'E Fashions, earn $5. to SS. + be11.utiful clothes. W~ train. Car necessary, ~ ~9574 or ~9-5435, BOYS 10-14 to deliver papers in the San Clemente, San Juan Capis. trano and Capi1!rano Beach Going on summer vaca. area. .lion~ Z mature co lle ge DAILY PIL student!! will rTiaintain Pl'O-OT 49:1-4420 perry It. occupy your house 1 ,,..-,====~----I fo" free room while OY.'ner's $ CAfETERIA-Salad girl. awa.v. REF'S AV AIL. Cati Eicp 'd ,i;, over 4D_ Call days 548-;,GlJ ah .5 pm Ask for only 6'1•1·1991. Andy or St."Olt. Carpenter Wal"lted Job Wanted, Female 702 Auto painter has 01vri shop, 1w!Jing to frade paJnt Y."Ork [MATURE, experienced vaca-foe cal'p('nter work, 644-7187 tiun mo!hrr-'fake care of CLE ANING wom&n, 2 dayS ynur children in your home ,~·el.'k, $.~ fjr . Own transp. . !filr!ng vacation. Own car, Mature y,•oman. S48-4lD5. ' exce!JC'nt ref e re n c es . f ~=~=.,-7--'-'-=-=.:::;,..._ I 548-8!}!19 Alter 6, 548--4987. CLEANING Crew, perm. or p/time. Days or eves. Ex-PRAC. Nurse~. Compa nions, pl.'r or \V iii train. 646-4142. Hskprs. Live in or O\J L ;\·Ionthly rates, Emplr pays fee. lleal1h & Fan1ily Care ~gt!ney, 1805 N. Broadway, S. A. 5t\7~6lll. LADY desire:; job a s housekeept'r for couplt' of H o use kerper-Companion or older 11·oman. Depen· dable-good drivrr 673-1789. QUALIFU·:D Sec'y. Compan· ion ~ Hskpr ~ Siller seeks job In 1varn1. intellecrual hon1c: Pnvirllnn1"nt. f;iS.7'27~ Clerk • Typist Gal Frlday type ol job lo sla'rt Typing, filing, good phone voi~. Pre!tr someolll'! with r!assi/ied adverti5ing experience, Excellent com- pany benefits, & advance-. ment opportunities. Costa J\lesa al'l'!a. \\'r ltr Clan\fied ad #5, DaUy Pilot, P.O. Box TJGO, Costa l\f~a 92626, San Clemente John!en'~ Chevron, 3 O 4 8 an excess of $f.O a day ,'l~or~a~pp~I~. ~83S-,\;~~-~95~--~--l-!Sa~il~oriliBo~yYlF~a~'1~-FFoodOOdl-1 25-35. P /t!me evt'S. 1188 (714) 492-5123 Brltsol, C.M. comm.! Paid comm. on all OPERATORS • r,;portswear Needs Hrlp Ne'<l'P(lrt Bl, Costa l\.iesa. Equal Opportunity Employer HOSTESS reoi:oers. N~ sales training. t.1!g exper. only. Good pay. Full or Part-Time Tell!r -;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::: i It !akE's a certain type girl Begin workin:;; at once. Pro-Steady. 642-.'W72 N.B. T\1ust be 18 or over SAVINGS & LOAN iii fur our operation. We Ill'!: tec!ed 1errltory, Local or OR THOOONTIC chainlide 225 r>IarinE', &lboa Island Ha.!1 a permanent position as Exec:. S•les willing to pay high wages &: '<''ill travel. asst. Exper pre!'d. Call Salesman a teller . new accounts clerk $12,000 A YEAR MEN £ARN . $40,000 fER YEAR even train the r ight per.son. Call Mary Uoyd ,"cc,'-~mc=oS~A~MO--o-nl~y~. ----I Ag~ive youni man, call for a R"irl who is mat11re and Must be over 21, nice per-...... ~~ONNft. PART Tii\IE - pick your own Mrs. Schmidt, Westcliff Per-amb(tious with 8. good pt.r. sonaf ity. healthy, depend-... ••f'v&c•• AG•NCY hrs, c:sr ne c essary. llOntJef Agency, 2043 Wes!· sonallty. T.ypl11g required. abl t & want to v."Ork cock-2323 N. Broadway, Sta. Ana \VELC0:\1E NEIGHBOR. e!it! Dr., N.B. 64S.2710 Ages 21J.35. Fringe benefits, tails late at night. 8J5.381I 833-2517. SALESLADY EXPER. good \\'Orking ronditions. \Ve WOODY'S WHARF .... 11i train. WORLD SAV· P /time. German 4ipeakini::. · 2318 W. Newport Blvd., N.B. LEGAL SECRETARY PBX/ Recept to $450 For Berlintr Deli, lS5S2 lNGS k LOAN, 292 'ii. Coast, HOUSEKEEPER wanted for £:.:per. Call Pamela Exl?('r. Lite typing, Attrac-1 ~·~·~ao~h~~Bl,~d~, ~H~-·~· .... ._ ..... 1 ;;'':'~·';";';B;';';';h.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; motherless borne. Ch l Id 543-8458_ ___ live, Ii THIS IS A SALES op. c:are & lite housekeeping. LUHRS BOAT co. NEWPORT TO $600 YELLER PORTIJNITY SO GOOD Live • in. Call 96&-3743 aft 849 \V. 18th St.. C.!'11. Personnel Agency Ol'K'e ln a lifetime oppor. to THAT YOU CAN HAVE 6:30 pm. e Eni\ne Installen e 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . W'Ork !or Pres. & V.P. of SEC'Y THE SECURITY & PRES· HSKPRS Emplyr pays l!e. e flnisb Carpenters e 642-3870 outstanding co. Plush new TIGE OF A PROFESSION· George Allen Byland Agen-Immediate openings .,.,..,...., .... ..,..,..,..,,,.1 ofcs. ideal location. Accur. AL CAREER \\/HILE IN· cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. Exper'd only need apply. PBX 0(>E'r., answer in i; typist, ~ SH. Jm;urance CREASING YOUR FINAN· 547-0395. MACHINIST J i$! fixture pro-service e:.:per. pnfd. H.B. plan paid vacation. free. CIAL POSITION. AS AN HOUSEKEEPER _ maturt totype & production. Must ='~'='~•-_"1_6-_8881~~· --~--I Also ff'ee Jobs. ADDED f N C ENT l VE woman. Live in or out. H.B. be ail around. 54G-47W. PBX operator, experience C11.U Ruth Gordon Bookkeepln• /,r. or ea5hier ex- pcr, prelerred. 'type !'.O w.p.m. Mµat be able to work Sat, 9 'hi' U. Rt.ease call ij;i-5551. sun: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. I i\10VING in mobile ho~ must sell: BraMd' ne Frigidaire rt>frt~. New go! velvet (Medill couch loveseal & chair, 2 'Lal Boy ttcliners (gold), Cb closet l~teditl, 6-pc k!ng-111 bdrm set {Medi!), ll1apl bookcase, bed & ches ~1aple "canopy" bdrni se~ drum set, den set {lwl fll!ds, covers, bolsters tnblel Beaut. dinette !let ( lenl & 4 chairs), gold se lional. 837~919. ________ , BEAUTIFUL 8' Spanish sofl & love seat. like~. $189. neY.• studio couche . v"/co\•erlettes, OOl~ters, 4 mntchtng hanging larnfll S7'9. Beaut 5 l)t, Sp11nl~h B~ set, like ney,•, $89. UFr. 188i WE 'LL GIVE YOU TIIE al'l'!a. 536-0493. MAINTENANCE preferred 12-Sam 1hill. Ca!! ....,.~DNNft. CHANCE TO DRIVE &: l•"'"'"'"""'----·lr1.00R WAXERS; exp'd In &!2-9062. ••••Av•c•• AG9NCY O\VN A NE\V 1971 CADir.. Ins. Sec'y $550 up scrub, finish &. spray buf-0p~IJ~OTO=~G~RAP~~H~E=R=,-e-x-p-,-r1 2323 N. Broad11ay, Sta. Ana LAC & WE'LL PAY FOR Exper. lire & casually, l ring. Good pay & benefits. 6 y,•fchildreo Salary open. R35-3811 TI\ Glrl ofr., Xln't hM;. hours per night, Sun thru Apply in persan, Chr!stian•I"""""'~~~~::'!'"" .... NEWPORT Tkurs; Newport are a. Studios, 11330 Long Beacn • s·ECRETARY TF YOU'RE AMBITIOUS, Personnel Agency SOUTHCO Building Catt. Blvd, Lyn\l.Wd, Call! . SELF MOTTVATED & 833 Dover Or., N.B. 54&-5322· e PLASTICS 8 HAVE THE ABILITY 'TO 1..::::...=~=~~~-,.1cc \.'i'ANTED Exper, Man or Harbor Blvd, C.~t 5tS-S4sf. WtllTlan jn · pul>lic re.lat!on8 CRUSHED velvet ,I i v 1 n w /some kni)wledge of food 'f'oom . chairs, $25 eac servlc& i,or &alas & Cn1shed Vl2'lvel sofa k chai c:fura.tM.t~ of llOClal & good rond. $78. Crushe bosine!JS !unctions. Salary + velvet &0fa, good, rend, S49t comtn. Gnat oppor. tor X-UFF, 1885 Harbor Blvc4 ·.11ero sp11Ce'p .e r sonnel. C."1 . 548-9451. ! Bi.Lingual Spanish 6~1-, ~"°~cc..c_~-~---11 642-3870 MAINTENANCE ?-.fan or Trainee,; for lni·ec:uon molrl· COMMUNICATE WITH l~~;::::~~;;:~;:::::::;::~/ ~ Call small nursing ,..,me. Ing ""'"C81or, ].Just "-rell-PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE 5 f t t . ~.-~ ~ ~ Cn41 4!14-B07 or II.PP. 0 m. able. f'em11lec pref'd. $].65 YOUR EARNINGS M AY Installer terview. Ope f BE $12.000 • S4 D. DD o per hr to stan. nins: or THROUGH CO~fMISSJONS EARS ?.!ALE ror hou1ekeeping, lo 2nd shit!, 4:3DPT\'I thru ]2:30 S asgist maids In h!avy \l"ork. All!. lrd shift 12: 30At\f thru & SERVICE FEES YOUR Reliable. 6 days/wk 8 8AJ\o1. FIRST YEAR. B ' COSTA MESA hrs/day. Ben rown • Apply 9A.~f-Noo11 , ..:~·-:..::w=;';;-:-;;;-;;;,.----AGAIN By Pop u I a r A! least 2 Y?'5 recent exper. 1· WAITRESS riemand~Uii::ed gofas, SJ Proficient in SH & typlnr, Exper. for dinner. Over %1. each. Wh i le, the gf!n·1 ofc prQcedures. Some P/tlme. Cost\lme -l\olpplled. !a91 • s-tudent desks !1 medical I phannacelltical Berliner ~~aurint, 18582 P!IC-h: lamp gh{lde.~-Rs~r1t' exper. helpful, but not ner.-.B~r~'='h~8~l"'1~·~'-0ij~.B=l~·~··:-::::c:-:-I 5izes. 25c each. UF'F, 188 eM. Ma.ilJL'ltter, 1tat1ng qual-:; --H bo • Ha"·aiian Vacation lfor 2) ANNOUNCES OPENINGS FOR motor Hotel. 31106 SO. Coast Hwy, smith Laguna. lflcatiol'!I to P. o. Boll: 1990. \VIG Sty\19f.··\i1h;ales exper, ~ r B!vd, C.M. 548-945 Ne\l'port Beach. 92660, Apply in person, 263 E, 17th 8' SOFA & chalr, good cor liiiiOiiOiiliiiOiiiii~~--·l·c~Si~,~C~-M~----,-...:..-.-o '(fition, $59. 8' IKlfa & lov * Orange Coast Plastics * Sec'y/F /C Bkkpr · \VO:\IAN ro work: in donut ·seat, good condition; $69. e Plush Ofti<'@5 • ComP'llY Training Program Manag•ment X-MILITARY MEN ~ WHt lBth SI., · · ,c-p.-No phone ·-•i. please. dra .... ·er Chtst~. $15 eac..l 0 ..., To $550 Stable organ1utio n, "" <.<!" U"F ~ " COS1a Mesa, Calif. -J 'bM'lefil~ & working Winchell's Donut Shop, 2947 r . 1885 Harbor dive i iiiilJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .~ Horbor Blvd, C.r.1.C -~";M~. ~548-.:::..~'"=;7"·-----11 conds, SH a must. Civil Ser-~ PRECISION v'ce !)ackry-o11m! hr!)1tUI, XJn't Opening For BDR~1 SUITE. Be au t THROUGl( YOUR A5· NEWPORT HAIRDRESSERS Cushman Colnn!al, -~ pci e No rl!gne or exper. SHEET METAL A 67$-4232 or Gis-.3701 Outstanding value. Al al SOCIATION WITH EXPER. Personnel gency =~~7"C.:::-'i-:7:'::":0::-:: I twin b<'ds \.\' t h.d h 0 a r<I L/\DY 11·an1~ hnuseclcaning. I _====--==-· I PROFESSIONAL MEN neceSMr}'. ASSEMBLERS 833 Dover Dr., N ,B, \"OUNG lady pbotogr8phers 5-18-2473 or 91i2-9!M. Experienced Truck Tire Installer £.~per,. 01111 trans, S3 p{'r CLEANING GIRL LIKE STUART FOX, FIN-\l'OULD YOU LlKE TO 642-3870 h{'lper, Some typing. Saiary hr. call 8~7·3637 after 6 S2 hr '",hr;<; 11 k * fH2-3494 ANCIAL CONSULTANT. X-ExCi!llent Dlrninp open. Apply Iii per.;nn. DELUXE round bed w/goli( p.m. Clerk f~y-po"ot STOCK BROKER & DAVE Plus PUT y 0 UR !\11L!TARY Second Shift Openings SECRETAR Y Chris!lan Srudios. l 133 D headboard .i m a I chi n t " ND FIN,._, e Prolit 10har1ns: TRAI!\'ING TO \\.'ORK FOR L 0 n g Be a c h B J \Id ., bl'!d~pread, Sl5\I, 11ho l twid, A.IDE. S . f o_ r. CON-r.on<1 typ;ng, excelltno co. LOOKINGLA · ~·-• ir~,-1.,1 •• ,,·,, \'O' ~·sEL""? \\'E \VOULD \Vil] nortorm assemhly y,•ork New oflices • Airport Loe. bed '°' c 11 ~ .. 193 V LE SCE,.CE Id I I A NALYST R E ~~,.. .... ..., u n.. r ,~ Lynwood, Ca ll!. f'"'· 8 "°"""" • I A '' · · ' c r Y C.a!I Loraine, \\'£'stchff Prr. Cl L A · · J , • LIKF. TO EMPLOY !IIBN t f highly skilled naruN! on Good opportunity !or alert . care or family c n re -~rinncl Agenc\I, 2043 \Vest-BROKER YOU'LL SOON • Group life ins. \VITH YOUR TYPE OF eicprrim!ntol & proto!J'Pf' se{"r'etlll)', 10 y,•ork in rasl YOUNG m11n to c I ea n T\V.IN BEDS • complr'e wil~ Ho • •k•r< >17 "~01 -BE ~• n~ RO,\D TOW-e Paid \•acation d · I ,t,•tt,. "·'··-• St, ht,'· frames. Posture balanced! n1 m.,' ··_:_____~--r 11f[ Dr., N.B. 6d~-~77n v J• '"' • 8 paid holidays BACKGROUND. shee1 mrtal compon<'nti & pa c ed t\.B. a ver!tsn11; " n.<.""'-IUI' d \\#Al'OTED: rlay \\'Ork, cx. j C k .1 W . ARD<"' f'JNANCIAL rNDE-0 Employl't" discount clOse tolerance assemhly agency, AU ~kill~ including 2!1286 Laguna Chyn Rd., Lag ~~ey,•, $49.50 pe'r R p€'r 1enced ancl h11\·r oc tai aitr•sl PF.N DEN'CE: & A LIFE· \VE \Vl LL G IVE YOU su•ut1U res. High school t>d-shorthand req'r1 llJJ.1670. l ~B~c~h~~~~~~::~ · ~ n:!ferences. SIS a ciay. ~ .V.r Chuck Yeagt'r, TntE CAREER. e TJiE HIGHEST DEGREE uca1ion required p\Wi 5 * DUREL ADVERTISI~G -LIKE ne "'! V('lvet SO'.'lla 4 "5·12-0i81 \\'llJTE HORSE l:"S APflly In Ptrsonnel Office Of TRA IN ING TO EN· Y'1tr1 txpcrlence. 2172 Dupont Dr./Su!1e 4 ln\leseat, cur;tom t u fted ! .~295 Newport Blvd. CALL NOW Monday thru Saturday A Nev."""n 8f'ach. Calif. I M•rrho•dloo II"-I Spanish oak tables. 673-69: PRACTICAL NURSE Nroii]XIM B!arfi JO AM to "' PJ\I ABLE YOU TO START "" .. V Bed p111ien1 "I' eld~rly 547 6771 PltESTIGECAREE'R WITH -APPLY IN PERSON -lii..,i0ii0ii0ii0iii0-----·1 ·~------;;;~ 7 Pc. y,•hite Bedroom ae. Any shill. Refs/549-:.!738 COLLEGE girl wantt!d to • SEARS TREMENDOUS SECURITY Sec'y to $550 1 Terrillr like-new c o n d help n101her '1 hours on Sat. L COMPENSATION, 3333 HARBOR BLVD. Xlri't gro\vlh oppor. w/young 800 MUST GOJ 64&-o625 1 '\'IDO\V to manage apts. Ex-Gt'n£"r•t housework. Dc""n-Aek for Mr. Turner "" Antiques · d / I •-C05TA ?.tESA, CALIF'. oo. ~1!n. 2 YTi eicper. Good ---~ • _ LIVING room couch, 1 arra p e r I<' n c e r e ert'nces r1able. Back Bay al'l'!a. -..~~~~~O!!O!!O!!"" R b k & C <~ •• ,. • .. ~,, • oe UC o. & s··--lnlng SH 8: typin~. SUPER ••n••. patio 11.\c. Cl\alrl, coUee table. '2 eni l i'-c~-•Ri<"~0~'u~<ocrv·-;,;;~l~'~'"-;:;"~"~-~·~"~"'.,;';-''~m~-=--EXEC SECi. You can wear "'"' "" f C BKPR/ ~ see...,. COOK-deck hand, yochr <.<p. your pantAuits or hot panl5 I A ...... ..... ._.... Sii·" SECTY •-~ •Company car plan ATLANTIC NEWPORT 011! glass, cry!tal, fine tables, $275. 847-3146. , l h II · ·r · 1 SOUTH COAST PLATA e Plush oUlc~ Personne gency '" 111a, 1teu1ng 111<:1 ~ BED divan. 111 11 ba••-1 c a E'~lrtg care<'r ~1 ion. r<>rfd. Give r ere re rice Ii. ""'/this crtatl\'e &rOUP 0 ~ B C fla t I f ""1 ~· ~n o d m•n 3333 S BRISTOL • Free training 833 Dover Dr., N. • or50ge w.are serv ce, or or'"'°"' rw~~. L;ke new. , ' .,.,,..._ V.1r11e Classified ad No. 1'7, Y ung an • • 8 Book ~ h I -~· = G t C Start •elV\ S 642J870 + · s, WB~vTI w ee • e 6'12-8171 ·1 1 Help W•nted, W. & F 710 011.il)I' Pilot. P.O. Bax 1560, Callro;1~~ Ho~yei ~. COSTA ME A YOUR NEW JOB WILL RESEARCH deer hend, Vicfurlatl lamp ,,-;:::::;c'.-oi:""::..:_--;;:dl [,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 -~C,,,~t~a~M~·~,.~-~Ca~-~·~'6~'6~. ~-COASTAL AGENCY ENABLE YOU TO HAVE SECRETARY. fut, accurate table, poker table, misc GOragil Safe 11 Acct. Supervisor • COOK (fry). Muat be tully 7T90 Hlltbor Bl at Adami An Equa1 Oppor!unlty A NEW 19n CADILLAC, &: typi1t, 110rn~ sh 0 rt h 11 n d, furniture. Le I ca M·3 G.E. waliher, wh!tt, .1 .rwi. s1rong supervisory ahilily. exp'd & fast. Chance to ad-IE~X'-"'P~E~R~T~-,.-.... -~ .. -,-,-c.,,o-1 Emplo)'l'!r WE'LL PAY FOR rr. THIS good gpelltr. So. Coa!t cam~r~. _le~ ~ access. brand nel\f motor,.nlte(-r,Jp f"a.mihar iv/EDP Lea{l1ng v a n c e, w s I e • open -d~ssmaking .I: alteraUona. •--==-;-:=-~-=-==-~-~,-:-~~-:::::::-~J JS JUST ONE Of MANY Systems Division Comm. HOsp., 31872 CoasJ R:em1ngton riDe1, Paintings v.·/m!ni buket tl.35 Ki! Orange Co. tirm". !12.®. 546-1426. Top quality only. &l!>-1292 i INCENTIVES YOU WILL Hwy, S . .Lag. 499-1311, Ext. pictures, decoraft>r ~tema k mort-· eJei::. dryer ' $5'6. Fee Paid. COOK, broiler Ol' qute. Ben for appt. BE WORK!NG FOR. AS AN A Divtlion of 356. ~-l'I'!, 1Th~1:,5t l<F Fn, 1 174 1 51 Admiral ~ ret:r1g. f J "· ·--"'-----~-~ SSOC'"TE OF DAVE Cc tt .,..,,ta M""" • o u n a n . 17 3 ti $100 · Also Cl' 011:;; Brown'!!, 31106 S. Coast Hwy, A J~ Su1quehllnn.11. rpora on SECRETARY (l-glrl office ), V II• . • cu. . . . maw nu.so. EXECUTIVE Soulh Laguna EXPER. cleanrr n e ~de d, LOOKINGLAND, INVEST· IMur. agency -lnKuranre 8 y. ifeml", tricycle, won d e t Personnel Agency mature for animal hOfpitAI. te'\: ?.fENT ANALYST. R. E. Equll.l oTltll'lrtunllv employer experience lmt>Ortant? N'pt. ANDREA'S horsf!s, clothing, dre~r\ , ' <llD w. Coast Hwy, NB DENTAL RECEPT-N,B, 6"·5460 from SAM to ~ ·-•• s n OKER YOU"LL SOON ij"'illi!J"~~!l'!i!lj~[ Beach area. Call tor app't. ANTIQUES 20" Ian, lo)'5. ~ wh~1et4 : su1w f-1 ~:>-2716 Df!sk only. Dentgj exper. Ii PJ\f. -BE MAKTh'G BIG r.10NEY-p RO FE S-SIONAL pbone 67~~ 644-I91'7 Eve&, Just Received synthetic , wig, vatx>rlm~. nece&&. Some Sata. Salary EXP'd tibf:rglua rl!palrman. 11<>Udtor -Dana Point, San SltRVlCE Stn be.Ip, Full _ NEW SHIPMENT ga;tiage '79n5, .Paperbatjcs. -ASST, BOOKKEEPER ; Expt!r. Req'd. Apply, 1631 ' Placen!i11, CM. ' AUTO .SALESMAN University Oldamobile in Cru!la J•lesa Mods steady, hone5t , cl!an cut. peop!t for _&u10 aales tnininjl'. No ex- peril'nce n<'ct'ili;uy. U sc- lectf'd v.·e pliy you whilP )'OU !tarn. l\fMY frlnae bcl"lt'.liU, E'XCellcn! pay, tn}nyablt worirlng eondltlons. Apply In p!"rson tn 0111 Jscobr, ~II. '-1gr. Uhlvtnity Old1mobl\f', aper., fringe ~nefitA. 11.B. Clipper i'r1arlne Corp, 1731 S. CALL NOW O emente, C&vtstrano area. lime gravtyard. Apply In AUSTRALIAN' ENGLISH kruek knack!, whttlban'ow, area. 8A~f-6PM, 846--lWl. Ritchey, Sllnta Ana. BJJl Work In your own tiorne. penon Arco 19th & & FRENCH, PIECES dehumtdlller, fl&ttei'ns, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST~ EXPER. Otanl/\2 Woman IR\t1NE PERSONNEL 547· &.r d!al In atta. Phone Newport Blvd 'C.~1. 2380 Ne~ Bl .. c.M. •.&fety rat«. kit. fMI'.'! a~3 mature. Exp'd, MuBt know tor cornrn'l bldJ'_ . 4-5 hn ~1465 between 9:00 a.m. · ' &15.4810 o!Utlrs, 4· ldttenw, pdMr . o·•·-· 9 SERYICES•AGENCY Ask for Mr. Dubin and l"W\n. SERVICE Sia. Salesman, " mower and hlbftchl necit 1n~urance. --..;, open. nlteJy. 6'f3-.821 . ....~ .............. _...,11,11me, lite medutn!cs, vc-Dally l0-5 * Sun, noon-" repair, ere., •le. l'T1U2 fi·'6-lR82. EXPER. Croc.ery Chtcker, Glerk MANICURIST::.Exp'd, par I REC!PT. $400 per. Neat In agpear. Apply ANTIQUE Hand c rank Av11la, M1-7450. * DRIVERS * ftrn&le. Ret'a~leue, Apply No t)'Jtllla Jun iood abWU-t i me . Apply Kf!llly Exciting tndu.ltry It IN!l!kJn& 2590 Newport Blvd, C.M'. phon oarfph .. R ecord ESTATE SALE: CortrJn• N E rl' maminp, O>ut Supennark· w/llcur.1, Tc..,,ll'!tDn's, 445 E. 17th St.. --.....illt who Uk81 .... ~ SERVlCE Station Salesman itora!,e; coal $80; tell $40. houlfhold c:onl!nhl: QJ4, .t 0 x-•nee " 3347 E. eoa.t Hwy, CdM GI I F l/T I •••• ,_,, _, ' N ··-~-u "' 1-r-" r r r1nee CM. ty.1Jnlqueoppor.for10ml!o wanto:u or •-1-• ~, ~~-~~·;,-=:-;;-:,-;:-c;-:7'.:-;". ntwgl¥1,Depresa t o.n , Necessary! EKPER, SaJe1 lady wanted Will train bright, ... unn,s 1~11 MATUllJ:: wo~n to cook one wllllng to learn. Cool 2SOO We.11t Coul I~wy. N.B. ANTIQUE 19th c eh I u r y CarrJvM, Crystal, Qin,, Mu111 ha\le clean CAllt. drlv. from Mlulon Viejo arts for ..,ho lo~ to type. Car req d. dinner lot lge family 5 locatlqn SERVICE: Station AUend. telephone, w/~tt!ry bo:.:. Haviland. Furn., Vlc,tQr\1.11, Ing M!cord. Nol under 2$. better lad!~ rtad)' ID Milt Recept/Typlst days/wk. Hri 3-7 pm. Call . Nancy CarlAOn Pt/full PhllllP!I 6G comer J>erfecl. Apprallil.d $175, sell Queen A n Tl e, 0 a k .. YELLOW CAB CO. ~hop. Ltlllan'11 So. Cout Fal'I sCC\.tr, t,ypl~. plnsant 21J/592-5275. ra.wco Olt H"Y and Bal~ Blvd. Aoo. 481~Jll84, Mahogany, ~ Jlwrle -;~1811~~E~-~l~6~1h~S1~.,~C~.M~,:,.-l;:;;ThuI"illi"'"mii5*-0<0>ii""o.nau;';;1itranwt-,WiViiuii I a~tude lot chl'!erful N.B.1-MA.::!TU:::::RE:.::~,.=-rso-n-, -.. -.,--,.-,_I ~1:::e~~":9k••Hcv ~r. neen. iOc 1 ref. req, Appliences iM ~~~t.=-~cb~~e~~~ ORlVER ·TOW TRUCK train. No Invest. For In-o or A/R Cit k neeeu. Train for mcmt In 2J.23 N. Broadway, Sti. A11C1i SERVICE Sta.. Saletman, e:.: • .;......;.· ------""-Old paper, Dol!J, MC. Mud! • ~1"11. &it:p. p~f. 21 yn. Apply A.C. S644!7 T-51/, 10 key : ....... .,.._ unique u.l.n field. S5~ 835-3911 per. p/ttme. Mat appear. HOTPOINT auto wuh!T, more. · RtdhlU ermitt lit. 1..:::::::::...._~~~~--1 Auto, 170.S N. E l C&mino terviaw ··FlD, • II"" • .,... MEN Apply al59CI Newport m, CM. Xlnt O'lncl $10. Speed Qurie_n Tttslln. lG-4 only. A UTO SALES "Rt•I, , .. Cl•-·•·, •EM.ALE f.l.ctary ,..ci.....-n. _,......., ...... bt.ntlllt. MARRIED · -1 •-· r '" Gu--& -~~-~,-,~~I 2850 ll&rbor Blvd.. Colt.A °""'' ''"''""' r ,.. . ._.,, -··•....-· Recpt. SEW LN 0 • Alteration. A e ee .... ,t. _., "" O!"JUBLE • bed , kit, 1'J :• , MANAGER I E=A~llN"'7~ro=R-cA~SU=M~M=ER= I 5'6'' or owr. Sl .5."i hr to P/TIME To usltt Mrr. 1'<11ervlce our JJt, typing + P!IX, yOUnr. 1'11Pa1r woman f 0 r dry de.Uvered. 546-8672, 8<11-SU5. h 011 ;;J hou haf~ Top pay kor top m11.n, Must VACATION, A CAR, CAMP start. Merit ral1«1a. 5f.8..512S, Bkkpr to T.B./Typlng equlf'I, Stelldy job, Income co. Ct.JJ tonlne, Wesldlf cleantn ln H.8 .. 846-4221. FR l G l DA IRE au I o ~u:! ,12 ~~ta.· 1i. lA ~ht!~ have proven record ol tllc· OR COLL""" FOR YOUR FRY COOK oppf'y, Sl50-$200 per wk to -'"'· ~• "Jw. d II Pl CM · ..i ~· •tart. Ctr helplu!. Ca 11 Pel'IOnnel Aitncy. -·· SEWING mac'hlne repair UY\h\\'llhf!t, .Nnt ... ..,n . ov-. • -----• "-HI in aUIO!l'l()llve ell 011' -n~·. ·-•• AVON EXPERIENCED M•ny Other N B 64'271C I I It ... us 91" -'-~ ~· ~ Po1ltlon1 Avail. 5'2.41S3 bttwn km I.: 10am \\'c8tciltf Dr., . . .,.. Tl\lln, qualttl!d, Xlnt •llJ'TI-ni;, mus !'.! . f""'· V'I • .!:' JUNE 10, U .t U, Tobli. m1napm4!'nl. V.'rUtcn rt\-J\ep-,.n'•dvt "-tarn ex•-3344 Via Lldb, N.8. "' "' -• •1112 Dfl'l •• ... u.• ~..., *", JTlh l•r lrvt'ne) CM ·~~~·~==-,.,..,--,..-,.."'"°-, 0 -1EF ~!dew N!eded a!' lngs, Start Imm . .,......_ .. ~ 0 '.D KtnJ'Mrt~tuto wnrhrr. bl'by 'Items, misc..,, SS' plyt to Cl11111. I v · 1 Y monty, "'In priu1. MMf _ r.. . i: " ''""'... " P"tlt, P.O. l)n)' t:IGD, Cost• people. lt11ve fun. It's euy Tht Wtelt draw In tbe Wu! "42-1470 MEDICARE, M f d -I-Ca I sh\111. UAM-7PM Fu 11 1EW mac:h operator. Exp. $25. You move lt! m.«>S!. C11vtl&M Dr. HB. -~ ~lcsa. Cal. 92626, to aet stt.rted.. Jut cal!: ..• _ a 011111 PUot O....UMd I !'~'!'!'"l!'~~"l"""""~~I Billing p!llm1. Exper, On-llm!. B1pt11t Conval~n· only. 3Iro Ses\ll!w J.Vi, Cd~. sen f.M! '1d atuU BUT tlw srn lrile lll'mll now! _ 5-16-~I. 510--~dl__ .AA-.}42-.5678 _ .-1hAILY Plt.OT tor acdof\! ly, ~!Jnl, 98.nt..Spfl'f. ' 11!11 C41'nt1n' .St. C.M. ~ fm.?95'2. ': '1 ~"-"'711 It t'Oft~ tf.-.· ntw shltt • .... ~; • • ( • , 918 DAIL V PILOT Thur~ar. Junf 10, 1971 • ~[ ... _d ... _.. ![§J I.__-___,![§] I )[§] ,__[ _•~ ,._v .. _J[I [ ·i-----l~L.::[ -~ ... ~~.,.. ~!~~~~! ;;;;;;;;._..._..;;;;--";;:°";::l il~l ;;;;;;;; • ..._~, .. .--~lil~1 :1;;·;;;"'~"";;; ... ~l §;;~1 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 - 818 Musical ln1trumentst22 ••••••••• Genet•I 900 Boat•, Sall 909 Mobile Homes 935Mobile Homes 9JS Trucks 962 111 M isce llaneous MOVING-Almost everything goes! Very low priee5. Toys, kitcht'n, PIC'IUrl'S, lot5 ol sluff. Fri-Sat-Sun. 9462 Daytona Cir. H.B. N r Bushard & Ban ning. 962-8569. _* __ A_U_C_T-IO_N __ *_ LUD\\IJG drum a.et , aun-PLAYPUL wh.ii.e longhaired __________ ,MUST "'--.....___ iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iii ma.le kitten, 10 mo old, Has FREEi! ' aacr......_.,,...,, ... ..,ferred FRIDAY 7 00 PM plr\e. Xlnt rond. Make of-shots, SJl-9&37. ,, ea.st. Sdlock built Jnterna- r.t 0-V-I N'~G~----A~l -m_o_.r e\'eryth1n~ g()('~! Very Jo11' prices. Toys, k1lt'hrn, p!C'- tures, lots of stuff. Fn·.ll:-11 · Sun. !H62 l).1 ylor1a Cir. 11.H. Nr Biishard k llanning. 962-8569. : · · -"''~'c· ~c.~uc"':'.:'-~"~-~"~· ~==-1 A'lliil'Si;;;;t;;;;;-;;;i;:-o;;;;;; Hu11&.l 14 w/ll'l.r. Fa1ole1of 14' JUNE 1 Ith FLUTE & CASE, NEW. AUST. Sheptierd mlx, 9 wk!, Flotilla 27 of th• U.S. in Nwpt Jlarbor, Only $500. FURN fllO\I 1'10DEL Bes! offer. Sholl, Blue merle, tree to Coast Guard Aux ii-Call Don Harri.II days J~OMES & REPO'S C•ll :.•~ """• g~ home. 675-0987. I I d 644-5800; eves &. v.knds .. .n.r.:NoX> ary wi I c on u ct Bdrm & d1r11ng rm sets,!----------~ 36" SEARS gas range, good 962-31177. l>n·l>st"rs, Chest·· Oil'"' Pianos/Organs 826 _ _, 325 Al ... Pl court es Y e xamin-!-----------"" '-C'O"u, varauv , bo 1•1' LAJ> stnke Cal n·g I •· '' ,, n · ations of powe r ats i C'Sr.s, . 8 n-;-;ses, 1vans, WOULD YOU B;tlboa . 673-2076. .sailboat, AH y,·ood, iradi· chair.;. fiLlnk liC'ds. c.1lrn'L'<I on Saturday and Sun-BELi EVE d J 12 d J3 tionaJ cons1ruct1on. Launch- TV's & Sl('rffis. Patin ft1rn., FREE ORGAN LESSONS ay, un• an in1: dolly, $GOO, &12·9213 alt Po111·r Ill 0 \\I' r. \\'aslu·!'S, I li'L, l at th• Harbor Mas-1c'='=""=·---------I s· .. i.1'~. Rr>frig's alld l'llLlth as long as you like! No reg-ht• and Supplila ~ ters dock at Newport rnnn•' is1rat1on, No obligation. J ust ;mmmmmmm~·;;;;i; Beach 1rom IO :OO AM HOBIE Cat: leaving Cali!. WINDY'S AUCTION Conll'. r-.lnnda:vs 7:30 pn1 until noon and from n1ust &·II. ~111r1y racing f'x- COAST MUSIC Pets, General 850 tras iJ1cluded. Cat wilh Stove'. refrigerator. avocado &l2-2851 1 PM until 4 PM on t.rdi!er S~. Call Richard grt't'n S:rlo pr. \''hi!<.' rcfri.i:::· CIJ.,tf. BRO\\'SE AROU:\D SUMMER SAVINGS both d a Y S. Bernie Buchana11, -!99-2005 Rm 117. -c;ARAGE SAL ~ crator $6;1. Sieeper.sofa, )!Ol<I 1075':. Nl'.'"""'n BJi•rl. SALE; Ne\\' Spinet. walnut, Now On Your Pei's Granich, the courtesy ~ ,.,-S K examo'n•• lo• Flotr'lla 2·1' AUX. Sip, loaded for fan1. ~100. and murh more. Jil7 Rt>J11nd 1·un)"S Bldg .,t,.l'ls .i 11· · tein""ay, av.· 11. 1, Portrait , , 1 d I w s "" NB \\'urlilt.rr, Conn, A JI en , ~n ~. C 1 0 . 1·n1 .~ing, n!O', mtr lnc. . al<1ua, . Cost 1 :\lrsa * S.1&-S&i6 ..... ~., o or iscount 17 has a group of 10 Best oiler takes. St'e Karrn 1.,\1\E fofl'sl neighborhonri OPL.-.: DAILY 9 TU .t Loii•rey RE"T,\J ", 25•;:, B & \V Discount trained examiners to 2099 Placen11a, Cl\I . 642-49().\ 2 . -,, ~ PH01''E 54&-9Sl8 h ' · h ' INSTANT HOUSING 15 Models on Display MOVE IN TODAY! -featuring -* VIKING * KEY WES1' * KINGSTON * BOISE CASCADE Singles -E xpandos. CAPITAL SALES HUNTINGTON SHORECLIFFS Beach Blvd. (lfiway 39 btwn Atlanta & Indianapolis, 1 mi. N. Pacific Coast llwy.) I 714 I 536·8816 lifter /110\'lllJ:' sal<', 1S.il * * • * • FIELDS PJANO co. ---assist 1m In t 1$ ac· PIUVATE pa1·1y v.•ants to \\'1n1 en1'00d Dr. S..t, Sun. MOVING JB3l Ncwpon Blvd. S\\'ARTZ r-.tacaque r are tivily. Prepa re now lease a 22 to 25' SRiJ boat on Cycles Bikes l!>-S. I i\1U:-.~r SACftif'IC£ Cosla ~lesa 714/&15-3250 nionkey.· 9 mos', malt. for the c oming boat-a full lime roonlhly basis. S f 1 Mobile Homes •35 GARAGE Salr: En 11 re ~\!I 1tcrn:s A-1, no Junk. !\ew Tmless nhesus !emale, ll ing sea son and re-f"o clubs p!ease'. 8'12-5-126 coo ers Id . ~k HA1\fl\10ND, S I e In way. mo's old. Both tame &. househo . aquarium, "'"' ~. or·Lngi> fioral qud1rd 8' sofa, Yamaha. New &. u.~ed hsebrkn. 5'19-2163. ceiya your courte sy 23' DANISH Sloop & moor- desks, furn. f'(c. 12 3 \1·a.~ S.179. 1H:i11· ~200. \\'l11rl -piano~ or most makes. Best ioM<~~fW,,,.;;;biW,a l ~d~oc~a~l . ________ I ini;. Hauled & painted Alab<lm11. Hunt. B. pool ga:. dryer, pcrlect, S-;iO, buys ir. So, Calif. al Schmidt J() 1'110 old Rainbow billed !'.larch 197t. Xlnl cond. Yor BALBOA lslanri patio & la\\.·n Goll se1: shues, b..1g, cart. f\lusie Co., 1907 N. ~lain, ~~~6. 1~·/lge cage. $7~· SCRAM-LETS 1_d_<_l>_i_J,_c_a_lcl,_>_l_G-4_15_ .. 1 ___ 1 sale. Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 116 S3.i. Ho11·hn~ ba.Jl, hag. sh()('S, San!a Ana. AURORA 21' fgls 5;00p sli-- Coral. Goncllcs galort' fron1 Sli llt'lly bo11rrl $T:i. Girl's CLOSING OUT Cats 852 4 N' 1· n 925 THIHI HONDA ... 27' ROAD:'ltASTEH, 19~2- Ne""' earpt.'ts, cooler, db!. bc>d. Awning. New storage shed. Lo\\.· space rent. Cen- tral Costa f\tesa Park $1750, 64:1-2254 A'.\1 or after 6 P:\1 Motor Homes 946 ANSWERS , xtras wpt sip .,,800/of- hig ro little! S;u1gray hike $2.'t. Boy'> I 714 '"' 297 Brand new \\'urlitzcr pianos \\'ANTED: Good home for t!r : .,,..... I A 1969 2l' Dodge Pate-Arro11· ANTIQUE whl. grant! /:) \,'r.;, S11ngr•r1y h1kr $1 2 ~iO. Olh(·J' lzrtt a1 al fMWT, 11'1 "FRIEDLANDERN I &. organs. Fanlastic deals. ·n1y bcauhful J-llnialayan 14' SCO!~PION, r ti rgls. Xln t ,,,,_ r""l • 80' 7'·"" l\toror Honie. \V1ll tradr. Furn. garrlrnin.r; e11r>1. st!'rl-b1kl'S, toys, nusc. 1ren1s. ;,19 * ;;.17_0081 * cat, agi•: l\':< yrs. Spayed. r Advice -Ounrr -.Older -roni!. 52;,o G75-2846 or __ ~_•_·~_·· ____ .. _· -~--Dys: &1~-3373, Eves : 00 \~·illy's Pick-up truck all parts bran11 new. Ready lo drivti. !Wi-.'>G.l'.l or S.i&.-9337. Auto Leasing t; 964 • LEASE • '69 Cad f-:1 Dorado , . S169 mo '70 Ford 500 Galax1e 4-dr .............. $79 .• o 'G9 Chevy Caprice :!.tlr ............... $79 mo '69 ford LTD 2-rlr .• S79 mo All Cars with i\1r SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 \\I. Coast ll""'Y. N.B. fi-lj.218'2 Eves: 673·8269 - Autos W a nted 968 -WE PAY TOP CASH tor used cars & trucks, just call us for free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask ror Sales i1anager 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8·17 .6087 J{I 9-3331 ANNIVERSARY #SO ing, home misc. Thurs·Sun l Signal Rd, Nc\1110r1 Beach. must givr her up due To Syslern -1\IOCCASINS 2131797_5201ievt•s. •THE BIKE SHACK• J.IS-3ti81 I 9-;) 990 Post JUI. C,.\1. 6-\6-1187. llA:\1~10ND organ, 111odel Indian pr<1ycr: ··Great .::..::c.::::.-==.....:..c.=~~-- M achinery 816 • * * * * ill-lll.ki\1ar.i1o1 p~s u"oot, "'Ealnut 1~a:;i n; 8!~,~~:0~a~~ 1~~ spirit, grant lhnt 1 may not 3 Glass ~s!~ps; Cal 3-1, NEW BICCCYC5L0ERS''S Trailers, Travel 945 llRENT·A·ra•I ---\1'/hac gr1 . . ~·e: er·•·,,., .... "'Y ..>,·,,,~ ... 1.,1 1 Ericson 3;1, Lion 35. PARTS • A E S le.. \olfV1 EXCEPTJO~AL Bargain! CJJ 'JZ? t>lderly woman v.·ho loves L<.<; '"' ""'-"" E ERT REPAIRS LITILE Champ "A" frame JO' silk shantung ~fa, ir· -J •· -. . 5 have walked a mile in his * Avro Bkr, 675-8990 * XP 1 HP Ktllogg American air llA\1\10--N-D--S--1-0--cats as I do. 53/'r 758. "10CCAS!NS." LIDO 1' N·. 16-,4, $-,,,, ON ALL MAKES /old down trailer·not can· PINTO \VI AUTO. compressor; Alcmiee wheel ldesct•nt green & orange .... ~ p~n~ rgan SIA111ESEKT11ENSB.· Blue-" ., " ~ vas, \\'/jacks, m ir r ors , balancer: steam cleaner: Exre! cond. S200: 6 mat-SGOO. ~F~bo_n.v ~ l i~ish Good p:iin! roother, only $10 each. 13' ALLEN Speed boat plus 871-32~2 ext 2370 wkdys. Open 12·8P:\f, S.lt-Sun lO-S spare tu,, S.-chero1eal toilet. Trans. ~5 d::i.y, ~lC mile. Van Norman boring b11r: ching gold o vers I u t t e d I cond . .,34-J74;,, 63.3-6659. 546--1508. £0 hp Scott outboard motor Eves & \Vlmds, 6-l.J.-OOS9. Nl093 .~ BAKE•R~~30 S595. &16-8673 RTOHBEINOSDOFORRED Gklbe elec hoisl. 6-12-3373. chairs \\."I ca s 1 er s; Sim-SPINET piano. Blond reC'C'nl I~----------and traller. $350. CllRYSl.ER '70 LONE STAR ear airvieiv J6' FIREBALL, s e If. con- 1747 Anaheim Ave, C.l'.I mo n d s H ide -a -bed , tune. Inrl. damp stopper Dogs 854 531-729-1 sailboat, eiyuip'd, S\300 new NE\V 20X5.2 2 BR, 2 ba, Tainf'd, gas refrig. sips J. 2060 HARBOR BLVD. ROCKFORD 18.. en g-,-,-e ~~!t1~~o~eri s;old stripe, S~~5. 67'.'.-5307. _ ITAL!At'J Greyhound, 1 8 i' Dinghy & 3i~ HP motor, _ Sj9j, offer. 675-8067. Ready to movr in. SI ~,950. SWO. &16-9794. 679 Congress, COSTA !\IF.SA &12-001 0 lathe v.·/four jaw chuck & IC<' a;&• eendl.ta~J~l.ch~~J:'yth~fc-Se w ing Machines 818 month old male, fa\\.'n and gas tank, oar~. lilc cushions. e 3 Alberg 35's. 1 at S16ilt. 1T7~m1•,·,-~reeC~l~alf "I! ~.r~~~ c,,I. A NNIVERSARY =50- misc tools. S375 or oiler. over I~ tak"• ,,1c.. ,,,,0 -9-5_-;... ______ h_ \\.'hite. AKC papers, shols. '71 licenSI'. Connel cond. All nil't'. A\·ro Bkr, '"'. l!lier, ·' '~~ "" '68 J.;0;\lFORT ]61 2', sleeps AUTOS WANTED 495-1076. l"bl• ,• 4 'b-. rr~cl" , .. _·;~,, '6 ·h'"ll(cr. •"11~10d ",i::-zag, i1 11· licensed, house trained. S85, lcl~l~OO~/~b~•l'_'o~fc':·~>J~;..C509~78~.--.L'~l~4".,./71~4:-1~"18~.------1>'~1~';;'j'~m~,ii?-"i';;;;--;;;\ih 6. Bike rack. awning, Like Top dollar !or c!C'an used "• "' " '"-'"' Inn fl<'S, in ems, ec. c all afte r 6 _pm., , :\l!Nl-BCKE Taco w i th &'e B 10" TILT arbor table sa""'· green, $55. &14-1 .;.36. Por!ahle, Sacrifice $25. il4/494-S808. Boats~Marlne Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Briggs &'Stratton 3 HP new. Sll9.). s.17-5136· c••rs. TH:Ocio~E'"· ~l~skv.:~l ta, 6 mo old S TUNT-F LYER TOY-5-15-S2.1.I!. 1 ~c'RcEcAcTcc:.~Dc,-,,-,-,----A-K=·c. Equip. 904 BOAT slip avail, July 1st, for inoror. ban.1na seat, good I!' TEARDROP camp trailer. ROBINS FORD I · ti • A roy for a ll ages Ll!llf' Sporting Goods 830 ll'male fay,•n pups. Champ 60'·70', \Vide slip. ronditinn $73 Jim Curley As is, S~i 646-2807 Miscellaneous 818 plan(' 1·an ~ flown °1nduors T k Sh I · 1 i\ll::RCURY Pmp~. SO hp andl ----~1':':'."'~-'----.l c&~IC•l-;il'C1~420."'""",;w;;--'° · -~-.,.,~ 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 6 SURFBOARDS 6'6" -6'2" 5 oc, · ' ow qua 1 Y · 120 hp. Single lever controls. .....,.,., Auto Service P a rts 949 cos1·,1 11ESA 6-12·0010 l: outdoors. Loops, \'crhcal l !O. ,. ,., .. ,, ,''l•t c-•d. 6106 96--4633. HONDA 305 rhrt b1kr, '69 • JOHN'S BIKES -SPECIAL - 20" Murray Slingrny 1ype Boy's or Girl';; -S•ll -NEW- 3 SPEED * $-17 • $61 5 SPEED * S5!l.95 . S72 10 SPEED * S72.50 . Sl29 -USED - 3 ~pd . Snngrars . S spd -REPAIRS - 2340 !'.'E\\'PORT BLVD, C:'ll Weekdays Open 6-10 pm Sat. & Sun. 9 -6 -Y.'ili Take Trarll'·Tns - FANTASTIC SALE llll Y.'ed, June 9th ONLY 6pn1- 9pm TAKE ADVAi"JTACE ol the w -;;, c;!f on all merchan- dise al the ''GILYBIL" banks & returns 10 )'OUr " ,., .. ·"" -,.-.. -.-,,-,-v-"-_-.1-.. -,-b-Cahles, \Vindsh iclds, also in· Boat .Slip for rent, . K bl . t \VE p y TOP DOLLAR \\'. Ocean Front, &12-3830 H ~,...., ~ '"'autJ ui La ra· strun1enls. 5-19-05.10. s1dC' tie up to 30'. engine. no He 1 re s· 4-sale! ! 1971 V\V Super RuJ:-. A ll<1nd. L11e & durahJ, .. Flys -dor puppll'S SlO. Call C 11 67. 1 4 cu~ton1 pipes & sent, xln"t engine 1600 cc. Dual poi·tetl FOR TOP USED CARS & n1.1 neuvcr~ like full·~1. air· TV, Radio, Hi Fi, :1'1&-7983 or coml" sec a t 223 BOAT !railer for 12' boat.l--;'°'c;i''~cic~~;";l~;;:;;;;--lc'c"~":'"c· ~S~.100J1):_. ~-~2''.''"~· ___ hr;ids. Under 1000 mi's. u your car b cx;tra clean, cr.1fc. EZ lo lly. f)('v,.,Jop:; Stereo 836 Oceanvlew Avr.., N.B. Good rnndilion, $1!0. SLIP SPACE AVAIL 2 ~hll•inn S!ingrays-Boy & $450. 'for11: 5.19-3558 or alt 7 see us firs!. piloti ng skill. Send St lo ·----* 673-J0..~9 * 2.J'-30' SAILBOATS Gi rl. Like nc,v, s;,o ca. Al!>O prn· ~~18-lGlO BAUER BUICK '' N I D p 6 DOX IE * 673-6600 * . . . '· arto 1 r 11·por . <'PL • . J~m i\!OTOllOLA 2 J • • k * BOAT BATH * 2 Honda P-:,0 motorbikes, 1971-1"""-·c DUAL ""rlheads 231. E. 17th St. J'. Cl, BO.'( 'Ml2, Ne11""'rt fi WE'(' S -Toy -AKC """" i•v r.•a ....,..~ '"' Consi:ile Color TV: ju111 Chanipion blood line for Ciil 10, S35. 64•1-10.13 NEAil Lido-Side tie for up to SJOO <'a. 673-302!1 f'\'C'S. VIV engine. 2,003 orig. Costa ftlesa 5-to-11w Brnl"h, Ca. fl2S&l. SJ'lf'n1 S!l!i on new 1Llbc~. Co~! 714 S97-!J2.ll -B-0-.-1-,-,-P_o_w_e-,----9-06-I 2j' boat ]9701-2 Hondtt 1'rail 70. Lo nii. 111iles. $350. S.18--6141. l!lfPORTS \VANTED Rental Wanted nr w $520, Se\! Sl75. &16-6972 1-----===------------·li>::~<~':'"":::,·~""~o.:;;-;ITT'I N.>!\Jp for dirt. Speciul han-Orange Counlie3 nr ~97-10~4. l\110\llAY KENNELS - Y · d I 1. 1 Goo·nian Shephe.rris. Pet & 19. BALTIC A I ·I . Boats, Speed & Ski 911 Ole hars. Strce! equip incl. §] TOP S BUYER oun!; m:irr1e coup<', irs .6, F.'IER"°N S . h ,, 1 call !2"". 61~1123. I I OTA h Id I d ,7 ·' -· .. .,.~. , pan1s .> ~. hnw •. t""k. "--~ all h I k I ~ ~ A ' I •-Jo I:\ Bn.L i11AXEY TOY r i on tie 11•ay, cs1res n "'..,._ P<><l"' ma ogany .1pstra e u11 lly. 13· t-Jat po1vereri by 4{l IIP _ _ u os or """ ~ ' rea~onnhlf' rental, small un-~Q\~~;1;\ ;~~J:.r~t;~,ta~\~:' _h_o_·~_''-·-"---~_''-'-"-·----80 !IP Voh·o I.0. Radio, cng, lrg \vheel trlr, $-175 19611 YA~!AHA 250 w(ne1v .~;;;;;;;~-~~ 18S81 Bcacb Blvd. turn. 2 BR nr lar~e l BR , . trlr, x!nt C'Ond. Cr<'<.I! hay 493--!124. rnc: & spa~c. S1re1>f l<'gal. II. Beach. Ph. 847.S555 Mlor TV, Xln1! $450. B1'.:ACLE Puppy SlO. Cute \ $3?5 1)r orfrr 49l--I076 hou!iC or 1·1ltl·'.lf,;". :-.'ot O\"t•r ·,:ii-:::ioo. Cockapoo pups SIO. Darhng bnal or f1shrrman. (21 3 lS' TRI-ll ULl 100 h i\t ~· · " · General 950 '\'Af"TLD by pvt pty Ford SIJO. lh1i;band. ?.([.has J.,~ ---.c~~---~-toy -lr. f'"REF. ki1\ens. 77&-2>1•10 \1·k-day1'. ( 2 I 3 I c' I ;1· '1'1 1 l!}r ('_ J9GS SUZUKI 12<1, $195 ol' -----------Club \\.'ag. or Chatrau '69 or Tu l(,.TARLF. ••ol ·-·keo·• 41' "'10 · •, k nd us1. tr r. "ust se . l ri bc•t of/ec. 'Gl T s · d '61 CllEVY 4 !'~ .)Oh. Call eves & 1\•('('kends, " · "" "•~" &12 .... 1818, E\'es: :-l34-3885. 11~.--.· t"\'eS "'-\\ .e s. ply. $1200. t21Jl 511_1614. -1r , · later. '\'ill 11ay up lo .JVV<J &l&-4Cfij, from portahlc s I ere o. __ M_, ________ .. ,~~liii•llliiiiiiiiiiiiiill!iiiil,=~~-'~''"":::1~1196~~~~= door HT. Also \Vanted i' or I (';t~h-!'140-S'199 or 57;,..5300. \\·/am-Im radio. Stereo 11nd C 111 HU A HU A s I u d ..,. I 1 t ck I t -r:1~·1:: <':»acta C'am.~ra F'·2 rl\li)o nerd 11ork. S 2 0 . .~eri:iel'-Vei~y sm h I a <' k , 28' C.C. -galley, htar!, S.S., .\llN! bike. 5 llP, Shocks, $SO l'i'p~~~. Ar~yt;n1:ns4;::iz 0 Autos, Imported 970 ll!ns v.·/2 \1•1dc ans.;lt· & 1 ~Q.-2.,-9 f ~ P ick ol Jitter only fee. F/B, Tr 1 m lab~ Full l J[i] or best olff'r. Id ''· h'nses, filTf'rs, "~.. · ·' a ter · p.m. "'~" "321 covers, il!any xtras'. Just Tramport~tion ri. • • !1(;8..,l707 • * '65 FORD Ranch \\'gn , xlnl * '6S 2'2Q/S, 3.~.000 orig. I I r-.11 2l"TV's,SW-S25 :..,...-u. · ha ulrd , $32 50-o ffer _ _MEI II y rood. '62 CHEVY 327 Bis· miles, autom, radial tires. n1,. casr, 11(' meters, ....,_ G~I -·do!t'o• BABYS!TTE'RS ~c w·•ch-1901 ,\RLE I 0 ""' "'"' " v " 54.9-15i .'J cayne -Jteblt. Xlnl wnd. sl('n'(). ncvrr out o rAnf.!r Lloyd casseh lap!' rf'rord~rs * 67.~1763 * dog!!, GPrman ~hrphertls, ' · SPORTSfER XL!f ~rnfic:e 675-17·17. Cnunry. ;\lust see! $3000 .,,,/case., prrf cond SlO. AKC S:.O $\OO 5-1 tl 26' ~ust '6l 177 hp Ch~ Campers, Sale/ Rent 910 AFTER :,, '191-7366 Zrn11h long & S\V hall por1. .Johnson i\1rssrni:::Pr :J ' ' 10 · 9-0/!l:i. VS. Sips 4, gallf'y, hcdd, \!164 Honda !GO. Good con· Antiques/Classics 953 firni. 493-:HGS. II 12.. 67" n:t't\ /I 5 C!TJZE~ RAND RADIO Cl YORKSHIRE Ter rier I I 11 dk p 1· ALPINE raf o, ;:i, "'""""'' a s s, g n · Pim. sip. ,. O"r·heacl hon1emad' C'm· <lit ion. A RE,\L G''''·' pm. $.lO •• * 49-1-1196 pups -Champion sired, 1\1 I ll' s2;:,oo 673--02S5 n -L E DR •. · b" . -&iri.v V1cll'O T,111e Recorder AKC. fi7~)-1 [i6.1 ~SC' . , . -·,. per. \\'ell insulated. ii.Int $Z2.'i * • * 491-l!l~!l 19~0 Clll·vrolr1, 6 \1l11'cl K -N:\1 .1'.. ca 1ne1 ~ew1nA l~J' 11168 .IO!lNSON St11'f"r. S•'lf-CT1nt;unctl. 2 dbl beds. '69 SEARS Molori:yC'le J2:X-c co tl"C, cnmplP!rly h " ,2.. Elc •< · fl · \l'll h all a1·1·c~~nrirs B EA UT l r is h S f' 1 O oc O"C 110 • "I J k " n1:ic 1n~ :J. ~ < rir 001 ;., , , :o-pass "nt c·up>0<1rds. rTan -out 1•!!1· 4 ('yrle. J ,.;pd , Runs good. n·furb1shE"d. CHll O.M-1 ~~6. ·~2 ,\lp[ne, (;ood 1•nnrl. Nl'w tll1'~. n1uffl•·r & 1nr1nra11 '$-l:JIJ. li·l·l--0007 SI ) waxrr s:i TV stand ~:: ~Y or NiTr fi·M-f,17!1 flups-Af\C n>it. 'Vi!l hr lg1>, !1sl1, ~kt ho;1f. S3600 <lows. SZW.1 or olfcr. 220;,..o Licen~cd. s12;1• n.u;.26fi.1.' Dune Bugg'res 95-6 !itsaDisco11ntDre~s.10P 1 -.-•r•Jl.ood•·o".·•'"''"do'"''' RC\ I I 21" I fi11·ksotri.Af!5,644-1161. 81'2~1 c D Cl! AUDI Jocalrd al 170081,\ l\l11gnolia, \~;i·;;1 sl anrl 5.1Q ,, 2-1 '1 ir~rh _, iia ilut ('f'ln~o" co. DOBERi\1AN PUPS ,--,-. 'r ~v-. ;uiyon r, ·· · Mobile Homes 935 y F \' I nr TV, ·1 <:pkrs, (mt S1000: 1 , \I' ·s; l'.lUST srll 1:1· 0\1·rns, exp, e Dalsuo C;:in1per Shr.ll:; e f"lB ERCLASS D1111c Buggie -----------1 oun!ain a. ley. Chc\'Y stDl'k run~ 12. 1-~lrc-'I ,,., 0 1" 2~1 ""lh I J d J hi k .,.,0 .,,,38 * * .~.1rn 1r r . ., ,., ,,.. ,..,. . '"" n1a.e: rr -re . cruiser. Good cond. t-'brgls, alum \v lnrio1.-s. Suin· l'Ornpl \1·/top, side curlains, JnirnaLiJln h• Aurli LSJOO. * * ,,.,,,-.,,~_ ----!r ir blanket, 111·i n $5. -11-Ph 5-18-3792 CONTEMPO !---~-':-i. : _. _ Bargn1n , Oller. Ev e . 111rr s:ilc ~17J & up. bll lro111 nr\V '69 V\V. Tm· Air cunrl, s!t•reo. sunrooL 7' COUCH, $15; 5' couch. ~G-0573, __ ~ KERRY Blue pup<:. A!\C top &12-8062. fi:!G-7310. mac. rond. 547-20!11 01• aft 6, llOOO. )..lust srll. 1l:l7~9j6, S.'JO; douhlc bed, S;,Q; 1wo NF.\\' Tl C !\ T 0 CJ\ I:: R [ Free lo You J • ~ho1v quality, inr'J champion 16' LARSON l'Onvt-1.ike ne1v. 1967 fOHD pick·up, a~ t.1n LAGUNA HILLS 5!0-0:i23. 1 AUSTIN HEALEY l\\·ins, s.i:i ea. tall lru mr-s I TIIRIFT SHOP Gr;inrl open-. . .. si red. 67~2662. 120 i\lrrr s J r r n -d r 1 ''". ,1110 1~· ea\iQvcr eamp<'r CUSTO:\l AJun1, body '6j V\V incl.); c:la~s top \1-rou~ht int: Thurs. Junr lO!h. All c I 1 l I · I · '--I lron tabl<', Jxti'. SXi. AU in II nrw In yoll merrhanr!isr. :iin 3 Lines, LTimes, $2.00 POODLF. PUPS: 8 \\'ks, J. om p e "Y C'(JU1PJX'I. niany All!o trans, air. o mi. X!nt 1'li.1ss1s, ro1v ,,..r, x r a '6l Austin I lealey 3000, xln't l\1ale; 2-Fen1, r\!ra~ S~'GOO. (i\ 11 ~1.1--120:). l1rrs. Call 5-lR-ilOS. 21~01 RIDCF. ROL"Tf-: DR. 11·hl.~/1ircs. s,.;;50. ;..19-0198. ,,000, nrw tlJ'f'S g. t:iatt, \l'irC' gQCXl ronrt. 49~-37&1 \\. J!l1h, C.~l. nrxt lo Bank ---- -----rCo I :\I It Pk 1 --' "' .\mrr ica. 2 AUt.:LT ft'm:dr C'a1 ~. J * s-16-1300 + ·7n BOSTQ'IJ \\'hall'r. 17' ·f\\'0 ;JO' DC.I'll Chris'.s. Xlnt rncr 0 ' on on \l"Y V\V, no i>o•!y, b'Vl<t ~t<1r! f»r 11hl~. '''l• .~· Tnnnl'lllJ. \lov- --MEMBERSHIP--1\-hltr , 1 charr(1al l'al'h e O~E year o!rl male blark Salmnnrl m1Klf'I. 11:1 Jnhn~10, cond, Local. Oil(' 111 S:Z0.500. Pl'<;ll.(!<' adult Mil1n_iUnl t}'. Ullnc 13110:1:1<'. runs i::ood, inc:, must s c 11. s I 09 5 , MEMBER SHIP BALBOA BAY CLUB NEWPQRT B EACH ,,_/Hl'111'hln,c mal<' ki!!i·_n: Sranrlard Poorlle. Champ! I Trailer, ·1:1 hr·~ u~r-Lo;1ded. A\'('l Bkr, 7llfTi·l-7208 '1"1~J111'd'"1B "11 Lei s ur1e $2:.0 !lfi2-'.ltiJS. !lfi~l22~. 5 G-3 ~ 6\G-J\142 311 E. 11111 !'I ('\t ~l ;ike orrrr 21:: ~·l!l-liZ'•I C B'k •11 • ~'<HH• u surronn( -962 ~~~~=~~,--.,-,-I TENN IS CLUB } r<·•· lo goo..! home. 1 10· ,-----ycle s, ' es, in··~ &ll lu\urv apfK1ui1· Trucks l ~l&I ,\{ :>TIN ll1•alrv "rr11", Ptlon(' &1 l·IJJ:? I ('h:11'14•r 1:in1Uv t··11111... I.· I _11ft _6_i:'._n1 l\r.Al!T!Fl:I, T·l'llfl F.., l ttl\' \\'A:-.T},0· 1r;1il"r fr.r 20 II. Scooters. 92.5 m~r;1.:, 1'111'r<'1~u11r pnol, ---------·I Good shafH'. 1<ip•' i!•'rk, con- - ' ' • • • .~\1-:tll 1nrrnl~,r.~hi " SIOO plu~ r1~1:1:; k111rns -!l \\ks 11lri, 3 lny popr!IC' pupp rr~. Tiny toy 3.000 lh, '"' I ., Sauna .... r:\rrc1,p tr.'<111 .1 BILL BARRY \'1•rrih!P S!l.·.o. 6i:i-l~~l!-I. ,\TIENTION OKALI· P.S: . 1 f fill ll l j hlk & 11ht. \ 1•al1f'{l + n10111-sturi ~('rv1cr, ~93-9719 _ •_611'>:_1!'.:±_+ ·;-o lliinrla CL1:Jfl. ,\lrnusl 1111h:1rtl tables, 1nurh; ni~ch BMW Last riay ... l1qu11t:i1ln1; ah ~~-"r ·~ ._o __ n1.i 1·11.1. Braur. Ci-ll-0740 all Horse s 856 'f,9 HL H1'H A~1 2:,· ll ~·1ng nl'll t:X1 mi. :'llu:.-t Sl'tl im· mor"' stock ol 1;1!t .t111p 1:1•m ... -1 ELI c-r1uc •11\r•I barro\\' r, ~o ..,..,. ..._...,.. hrlr!J:::r, 1nm ir1hs. 2 ra1!10~ rnt'(i. C<J!,.T $7:!2, Askin!!' s:.\l:. s<'e hl'illH. furn modrls in PoNnEliWac·GMGCM-FCiat I ,\utoniotii·c F.xcrllence Shnp ]176 S CG.as! ll\\'V, !r'J\'P\ tr;11l1r !Ir<', ·-1 \' Ii: 1, 1 l'"C 1 .1, hoarrhng, lr11in1ng -1000 ----an!iqu<'o;, rte. r :-nv1nri,1l I' !~fl'· t '''1r\<'n' n1•\'f'~, ~;\ i\DDRAOLE !l!'a;le pupp''· llO!l.SF.S for rPnt, s;ilr. J;i(J hr ... li-12-:.r.07 .Juhn 'il4/63~1~~1 rhi)S. p .• rk-lrkr Sf'tt~ng. & ' · · 1 0 1 1 1 1 <.,-,ro1·1~ll'ti·C ''~ . n1a r, • 1 20' CAD!:--Cru1,t r till hn •1UI· ll"N,'DA 100Cn. 7."~rll>. C.\LL /C!0-.1!'!00 11, Ton Pr'c"up I '·~ Lil!Una P,r:ich r ~ • 1°11• 11 t<'t'. 1w11 .,,.~. ' 11 T . 1 l arrt's 10 rirle-rovrrrd '' vw t 11 -·_ ---s.17-11 l•j, 1 1:"':·_ fl_(. 0 ~()()( lllnlC', ~11111 •. '1~.\-~J,1(2, hrd , 1J'i r. $7:.0. 51!1-13!7 1969 xln1 ('llnd, new h:nt~r\' GRAND OPENING 1=120:l0'.H LJ·:,\Vl~G Ar1•;1 : Frircrrl 1<1 -lf RICE-SA E 1--Joi·lh---.~10,1. 1. • r\"'~. "" tin·s. $300. Call 6i3-!J3'.Kl -----Tint"d i;:la~s. he;1, y d 11 t y ~ll Fan1ily mrmbl'r~l11p In . 2 P L · CUT I::, lo1·1ng kl!Trn" -2 llORSF~ for !rase: 6 Yr nlrl W ;rTO -hull Sr:1 \\'1!cl1, 4hp •'1·rs. LIKE NEW ~piing<;, IN"u11. rrnr hr:ik•· ROY CARVER I J3<>aU\ 1''.13. Trnn1s & l\\\11n1 Ca~·t~. 1'..iilr,~. Pl;iqu<•~, 1.'IC. niu·~. Va!'JOus {1Jlor~. 121 ! ni!lr", rxcrllrn! for chlldrro n111hoanl. trallrr, all 111'1\ j! (;llU.S S1111gray ha·_\.:-J1•;; 2 Bdrni. 2 bn!h~. dinini;:, liv. lwJo~IP I', r;11!111pb, Vl\r>ng1nr, 1 1 ftC. club. 1>150 f'"ull JI r 1 c e .: ''\LI .t;R' ~~\V \\ LS r , Via Lor e a, Lido, nnon-7pm ot 11.dlllls. $JO mo. 5'iO-JRn. S~::.O. :'! lG--Olf/I. ~ !f,...Q.'iiR. s 1~, carh. l wonian·s bicyt'lc 'I 110 ione 11a1nt nian,y other :?92:> Harbor Bh·rl. 644-286.":i. ::!6. N. Cna~! 1 ii .v, LI\!! Rlh plrnsl'_ AQI!A I'<'.(! Gelding, 4 yr~. 2·1' <'!IRIS Cru r\ cnh <'nJl~•'r $::0. 1 ninns 26" hike $1:1. ~~~;i. f~~h1l'l.rn~ir'f"1~.1111F~I~~ r:-.lra.~. ' Cr:istll 1\tr>sa ~46"4'1"4 ANTIQUE popcorn \\'Rlk-111 1'\\'(J SP;~l··y inal~ses s.: CUTE i.:rcy k1t1 cn and hlack S6'.!0· For infor.mation cull 1 Fully crru1pred \\' / tr I r . 11 ~1 \ PalJ\;11·1110, C.11-1. ~;vEs. Ja.ndscarcd 11·/sprinklr ~y.~-$326 DOWN 1CAPRI booth, prrh:•ef ope r 11 I 1 n £ hll'< ~pnn~~. h\1n,s, vPry .~· 11 hitc r"hl1i t G7 ... -7S7D or 673-5609-$3~. Pvt p!y. !')1S-Of\~1. '69 V\V, 24:'11, pcrlect cond. 1C'rn. 81,>nut. nt'\11 nd11lt park. roorli linn S:l')5 rh o n e i.:nnil i•nndi tion. lO courh, "il.~~!ifi!l CENT LI:: pony. cart and FLAT hot I om r1rag 1"111!, 1 ."r Aii extra.~ & s E' r vi c,, Braf'h ;irra. fl.l'111ly sh:1r11? 642-0010 or 49·~9n. -------DOUBLE l.K'rl mn1tress & olr1, frrsh t'!1g1nc, 455 cu in rerords. Dr. Scott 544-5262 !'>-l.~24j3 or 9'12-m.'i~. • . !<\A KE AN Oft'E]{: hx~pr1ni.:~ gr~l mnd * * 494-!H82 * * 1~27 Chery!, cu~tom tor or 495-4343. '--- '71 Capri 2000 aut<l, lo nil's. Privale ,11~7-!}6%, a1n/f111. parly. · 1 rr111l1 1•d print. :i~r ... 3H\7, . · harnC'ss -r ide or drivt>. " ' ~ $85 MO FOR 1111medla1e sal e . Complrtr ~el or \Vl'\r\dbor<k · , . _ · VETERANS ,., ·po" "·•ch Tc••<• &· 1 · C111! a1.1-if~l8 REAUTl FU L Son-el l\1are, 7 racing, 1nirt.·led f u" I er , ·-,o !/ONO,\ ~. CL, l'ok• ""'''· 11, k 1 $'.l'Zfi.f'O is lhl' Total dO\\'l'I pmt. DATSUN 1~ ~ '' oo:. "" _, t~n1·yc1Qpedias -!\lust sell --•500 E ·-' 1 1 . n 1 ;;J\J '-<-e are ta 1ng 1.1pp icarions Sv.·1mmlng CI u b mrm· D U 5:i7~sss;, SPAN ISH &<111'r, Free lo ,yrs, "' · 1"-'.er Y 11J••ctors owM Low mites. $2"J5. fr.r VA niobllf• homr loans. s&'J.()O is JI)(' 10lal mo111hly ' -----------1 bC'rship. 833--0i20. I - -I . ~(>()ft h(1me. 11 mo·s old. Call 5-l&-£416 Pnginr hy Jor Re 111 h . ' 8.ii .5136 Don'r miK ... ihis opporturuty, paynlr'nt induding 111x, lie. DOT DATSUN R!\'IEJt,\ Mi J., rruren s1zr. 5-19-2163 L · t k 858 Ha\lcr11ft raring sicering, . , . _ anrl !inaner charg('S on ap. FRANCISCA.t'l f''inr china-P.ir k:ird Bell 1·v, All 111 '· ives oc Casale racinR rear box 66 :"ORTON 750 Chripf)('r. Hurry -slnp in today~ proved crerli! fnr 48 rnonth~. OPEN DAILY Silver Plne.9 place sf'tt1nJ!S p" I" 1 CCl"'I. R<·••· VERY n11·e 1lrep orange heavy duly n v err 1 d ~ ·. Completely rebuilt. SS50 or United Mobile Homes ANO '" k •-27 Tiic <:ash prier including tax + i;erving pir'CC'S. Co·! S3:~. 6j 3-j,"Jll r.-111alc llt<'n. About 4 mo. Ml OW EST ~lainless sleet hardwarr, '"·st ollE"r, 6Tj... 149. Ci\l -1767 A Np! BJ. &lj...3140 SUNDAYS 11 11, ' k 67~ ""'" ,t lie. IS Sl.T26,8Q, dPf('!Tf'd i'.1ake offer. 546--020). o t. .c ... r n. ,,-"''"" WAREHOUSE r.toon lank, eu~rom 1v00fl '70 TRIUf\lPtl Da.vl(lna c.nn On:· 2.17 S Tusti n 6.'3-291>1 CHl'AT l'lflflks ~rt ln<'I 1 """' pric(' Is S4406.00 including ELEC . co unt er !OJI ~Jl<':.,.,1 book cas~ $:?9:5. CLEAN lill 11irt -Piled on BANKRUPTCY SALE deck, f.:O_l~ medal fi~ke cc, 1700 miles, Xlnt cond.:O,!OBILE llnn1e -J1oyal tax,lic,nndfinanCt!chargt'. rangf/uni!; rm air·eond; 2 tiT3-~•:IOT. ' dr1vC'11•11.y, FITr, you haul O\'er SI0,000 or sadrilrs, bri-u•/competition onp·ge C'rim. S!f.>O. 494-1224 1':mbassy, 20x50, 2 hr, 2 ba, Annunl pert"C'ntagc rate Is oval nis;s -8x10, 911.l:?; rn1k \\-Ast I EH d . 1 h 1-a1•·11.y. 830-386~. <l!es & !ack to be auctioned By ap~t. S 9 00 0 I 0 f I e r · '69 J-IONDA 450, Xln! conri. ll'Jt rms, rlh! a"•nin.c:s, romp. 16.2.1 pPr cent. desk fi.16-12~. I ch~ir. mfiho~~;·in i!nn ~:1: PURE hlack baby kiHen . To or, regardless of price. llavt &•6·60l:i, 9-12· J::xlreme !o mileage asking sk1rt in,1.;, fenced yr!, porch Over l.l5 new & used cars BICYCLES, us1>t1. Good la nips, ,,1" fii3-\9~11. h'OOd home. selecrionofover200saddlt>S, BAY or FISHING Boat S7!'il. &16-6662. ' 11·/rod iron railings, lots of to choose from selection. 24", 26" k misc. l3EAUTIFLil Ch. 846-48S3 plus hanrimRdesa(!dlE"~. 21' Lapstrake Uti11ty-Volv0Ar-.1ERJCAN Eagle 7;;(1cc. r~tr1's, °?heny Park 2000l:::.Js1St.,Snnl11Ana Stingreys. J-l-10 "P • 1 !l'x12'. exc;ll~nt in~~di~~~: FREE KITTENS ORANGE COUNTY f"1\1•cr. S199J. l9i0 but ;:i.lready a cla~sil:. V1U11ge, Sp 28, D.P. {111'ros~ (!st St. a1 s.,\. l''n"y) 642-lm 26 FAI RGROUNOS 20' n.~r Clamour Girt.Jntcr. XI•'! -·d. Ev·•· 642--'0. lro.111 Dohr.ny SIR!e Behl ·~~ 1000 ' ~!l9-2!HO. !)68.36 "'.r•· " '"'" " ov+ Ch Id OK 4"" • .,,,,, a;,,,. "::'.--- 00 SS F'air Dr, CM f'C'ptor po11•tr Sl&l5 · 1 rrn . ,.....,""'· !------_ REF'RIG, COpp<'rlonc, SI ; R be t \Vood p · r r-.lANX kittens, nuffy, y1?1low. · '· e 1970 PENTON 125, Xlnt • Coffee table, ~old leaJ S:-lO: 1957 ° r 5 1~aisnc~pe ll wks old, !rec to good Sal. Jull(' 19th • 1PJ\f.'!' 16 Dyer Glan:our Glr1.can cond. s450 linn. C~ll UNITE:D bef~re you buy, IH. Dinette 11,l :'alnut SJ(); Call S-l!}.-2163 homC', 002-1880. he c11~1om buil t ""'/ 11as or Call 67~7085 1'<1ctory 1hrec1, 1n-p11rk M:>!· l 88l5 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-rnn or :.YO-CMU '69 DATSUN WAGON 4 sjl('C'd, rnd .o. llt'a1e.r. Ex- cellent buy. (Y\\1'917) Bar- \\'lCk l1nporl~. roR So. Coast Hwy., La~ i1 n .a Jk&ch. ~146-40:11 r:ir 49-1-9771. '69 DATSUN SEDAN Chest, mn pl,, $50, 968-1!968. 21" Color TV has UHF xln't 2 CAl~rCO cats, 2\1.i yrs old. I Boo" ond JI• Jl' I di";'.,bc,w~~IPYARD 1?!69 TRI UM Pl/ ""°• low ~"rio!'~~~;~· "'"''h '"m" FULL family tennis It. sv,.im l..'Ond. Sl29. Spayed, tralnPd, friendly & Mam.Equipment tc;. 000 Lldn Pa.rk Dr. milrRge xlnt rond. $6,'il). United Mobil• Homes RECREATION CENTER 4 Ooor. Au1om111 lr, l'adlo, membenhlp. N e'v po r 1 &IB-laT.> FREE. 96S-:t.')63. Newpon Brarh 547-2091 or Rf! 60 540--0:i2J. 17G7A Np'\ Bl, c;\I 6·15-3140 ROY CARVER, Inc. hearer. Under 16.000 mllt'!I. Beach Tennis Ouh. s2;io + M iscellanoous PART Persi11 n Tom l\i!ten, h 908 • 1971 HONDA Slr175, Like 737 S. ·rull .• Org, fi.11-2961 2925 !!arbor Blvd. l <lWrK'r. <YN\\'741). Bar- lransfer f('('. 673-6900. Wanted black &. while. Blk pad~ &: Gen•r•I 900 Boats, Rent/C art'r nP\V, 1.000 miles Must sell. COOL C.l\l., 5 siar adult Co~ta J\1esa. 546-4444 wiC'k lniports. 9911 So. Coa..~t MOV[!l.[G, must seU -I-Um· BlO no/ie 1169 Dorset La.nc , CM . -C3ll fi7J.27:i.1 • WANTED by '"' ply -t-o-' I Jlll')'. L II II: II n R Beach. WANTED Avon or 7.odi8C c I .. + c r 17 . . . pl)rk. 24.xliO golf srre11m, 3 ... IU l!url", l'lJt:ll, tables, gas log, FREE to loving homr. 2 capable of 40 hp molor. \Vill a £J at Ina 350 Yamaha 1970 stn'el bike br, 2 ha, ll'aik.\n clo5el!, lrg Club wasi;. or Cha1cau ·ro or ~6-4lf.il or 4!)1.9771. beds. 6''6-2095 JUSl':D CARBE~STANGEL adult flf, Peni11 n c11l~. 1 buy with or without motor. CuaranlttthelO\\.'CKlratr.stn S.'JT;.. Ali;o 8' e 11hover tot. heaur. lanrtscapcd. Prlc-latf'r. \VU! PAY up to S3000 '70 DATSUN P U., ramprr DtVINE COAST COUNTRY :~~Ill~ 8 :1~h r::i~~~t;an~7~~ n rang t'-Tom-neutE"re:rf l tZ13) 626--0481. r· f~1.i,!. ~C~~lin~ en.ii~ camper shrU 893-3185 er! to M>ll. lmmed. occup. cash. 5'1!)..a299 or 61:>-5300. shell, Radial !incl'. A.Ir rnnd, 0..UB f\fE~!RERSHlP polcck. \\"ould accept ('arl}· frmale neutered 642~~ l ·I' FACTORY e:ta.u OVf'r l ~ng~~-7j41~~:i ~~o. SU~Ul'I Z-;iO X6, G(IO(! conri, P hont> MS-87G.1. l~'i GMC, rec. rblt eng. & trlr hitch. Xlnr ('(Jfld. Sl950, l:""""'~*=6T.=.--3075 * ha.tery-Opcr:'lted phlriltbo!· CUTE cirange klltena! \Vhite 11'()0('] 1Jkl/llshing bol\!I , S350. ::018-3632 10-6. sf! 6; 20x44 2 BR, "·alk 1n closets, hyilromatJc rrans., new Days; TW 3-5669 ask for TARE OVF:R 10 arrcs, NO tom, "'rirt· Cla.~ifil'ff 811 lct't 11nd fact". W I LL ll'/tt11,llf'r, S245 or oUer. • 36 LID.'lJRY YAOIT !lSS-5.175. nearly new. C.M. Ari ult !\hock.~ &. tires, gd cond.,,r,.'"10'~·c:-=:--..cc--,~--I DO"~' 1~ DEi/VER 64" -5 I * Cnii~ or rish ---k • ---' .-i r.•~ """"' •LJV> 49' 1018 1910 D•<-·n "' ,. W "'" ~J n10. Near lgt: No. 174, DAILY l'ILOT. · .....,,. · 642-0'-~·I. * Dnv/ll·rck fi4&.900fl '70 HOND A 175 p11r · Ll\11usr11,"'" t>'<U-'1:11.•" ....,.,, ~ • "" ·) n ton ni:on. ~e, 963-0047. P.O. Bo:oc 1560, Cosla ;\>ll"~a. 3 ~ta!e 11nd 3 female klrtens, l6' B (I AT w I rrlr. 7~hp · . EKc. rornt, F'111ly l'qn1pf LIVE by beach & golr '71 Dodge Tradesman 100. Auto trans, nm-Im rn11fo, GREAT Irtea11 Book'{ Like CA 92\i26. G 1~ck1 old, all ccilon. o.b., f'ni. >.1nt cond. $49j Boats, Sail 909 • ~f>--S144 • ro11rs<r . 2-bj(), Drifl\\.'OOff T11kf' over payments with B lug. r:\t'k, ln\v m!lrage, J\'t>w. Complrtr 11rl SlXl. NEF:D s ma.11 rugg"d iilllit)· Kn!h}/Cnml ~'4S.-731J. All <'nast Guard App J '70 Triumph ;:(ti), 1,100 nlill•i;, l.lrll.th Club, JIB. ~·O:UI. ol A. ~BUI S2200. !).111-85,12 or fr16-IW40 . 5.34-5745, 63.~59. trailer. !-"HEE KlltJ?ns 11ccu~!omed to f16H<;t29, [ • 21' VIC'fOf!\•, loiu1cd, $1.000. Exec! rond. BA'r'F'RONT Lido rl' n in ~E:VY UJNG VAN Fae '68 DATSUN 1 dr, aut<l, \;JlAIG l!Sr J:tf'rl'\1 & f''lm· 49.J-7)~2 rloi;:~ -really now. !'t1ale fi nd \\'ANTED: Small Bo a 1 S\,\!l5. 5-la·Zll.'i finl(f Coa~I. s:n.500. Srr VS, Mullt'ie 4 spd, pan1'l<>d,, R.&11, le\\.' m11C's, xlnt (-onrl. plete ri rum Ari. Rrn"l'lnnhle. '* Cn'h for rurnihirc f<'male 633--8l97. \\'/mooring • IM2-lll-17 or i;i.Jf>...'il.17 • '71 HONDA SI. 3~:<0. prrf<'rl Cl11s .... 100 Nr11lXJr! n .. nrh. v•\1le ovnl~. Vt'nt .,,.·\nrlo\\.'~. S!300. 638-9110 or M0-2n7 _ • • 673--0802 • * Al'J)llitn~~. An.v1hln1? o t 10 FREE Bantam hens. or slip. Bal ts.I or For th;)t 11em untlcr $.iO. cond .• , S650. 547-20')1 or nfL A good want adi!'a eood SlTll5 or Tr9rlc 497-l0..~4. 1 ,•..,·v,''"~·""'==.-.--~~I F0111 h1"t ri•1<u11~· '5t2-!iti7~--l'llhl". Nn Junk. fi.t7-~36. ~S-5203 Vie, 7\l/47:>-Wll 1ry !hf! Ptnny Plnch~r 6, 540-0523. ln\'J'~tm,.,nt \Vr'll J1rlp ynu ~ell~ r,.tl-5678 DAIT.Y PTLUT' for 11.clion' ' 1hursd1,, J urit 10, 1'171 r ·~~-.... l§J ~' _ ..... _ ...... _!~I ---I~ I l§J I ·~ ...... ,. 1§1 11 Auto• fw SAS. Auto•, Imported 970 Autos, Imported l---:FE::::R;,,R,...A'""'R"'"I - 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpon.d 970 Autos, lmport..:1 970 Autos, lmport41d 970 Autot, UMCI 990 Autos, UMd 990 _A_u_••_•_._u_MC1 ____ 990_ FERRARI AUTIJORJZED SALES " SERVICE • NEWPORT IMPORTS llOO W. Coast llwy, Ne\\'llOrt Beach FIAT BILL BARRY Ponti•c-GMC-Fiat NEW '71 FIAT Family Sedan LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3JOO V.1• Coast Hwy. Nrwport Beach PORSCHE '65 PORSCHE SC, xlnt ('Ond. 62.000 mi, Many r 11trag, VOLKSWAGEN '69 YW BUG VOLKSWAGEN '70 YW VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC 1966Spe~ia1 Wagon -Xln!I Cd l 9 C • Mus! sell-make olr. · u II 4gg..2133. Automa~c. oder 12,000 m • Ur.der 10.000 miles, RadlO, Anniversary Sale 1971 VOL VO $2991 mtth cond. Factory air. a • 96 onv1rtlbl1 C d ,68 El Do do Pis. P/b. 63,(XX) n11. Orii FACTORY a • r• o\.vner. $8'()0, 962-U71. AIR CONDITIONING I Less than '23.000 1nllts. 11----------e . R.adto, hfatrr. (lJOBQK). Hea ler, 4 Spd, Dir, Irnmac. SPRITE B1u·\11lck Imports, 998 So. ulate thro1.1gbout Tak f ..J>wlew •. VOLVO I-'===::...::::_=::._ __ Be 'I S · h FACfORY 1968 RIV1ERA-1'~ully equip-I ~ul! ~ pkanis !!Iver fin. AfR C.'ONOITIONING J\lust Sell ~ '60 Sprue S700 or Best Oller 536-9400 or 54!\-9758 TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT Coas1 Hv."y., Laguna Beach. SmaJ! down V.'ill tJnancoe ~6--405.l or 494-9771. pvt. pty., c&u M0-3100 CJr 494· 7506 aft 10 AM. wkdy•. hh & telest'opic steering, Vinyl lop, full !'JO"'er, till & '69 YW BUG ped. S2301l Call Mr. McKen-t :: ~c top~··' full ttd FULL LEATI-IER 1NTERIOR dry 6-12~ bl>A'n &:30 & ~I t-al l'r inter. •u.il poW<'r. 19-16 Harbor, C.~t. 646-9303 . ctoor lock.~. crulSC' control re!esropic st&:!r\ng, t1tereo W BUG 69 Buick IUvle1·11 G S, aulo dimmer trunk ' rnul!ip1ex, door locks, light 'JO V VOLVO, "63, 1225, 2 dr, A'.1-1/fl\1, liilt'r~ llpt, Kll dull.l control· coml'"'t""I:~,· sentinel. 5 brand new tl~. 2 to c~ tro1n t w/air & A:0.1/F'l\1, or iginal ownl'r. t II I ded $3 000 "' '"" • 8lJ.-2fi9-I Pl\'l', 11 Y oa · · ge;u.11, r!c., etc. Abso!uiely 1 At>Rolutely nawless & near l wJrnag v.·hffl!, dlr, !YXU· l oivner, llke l'lf'W, dlr. Aulo ;i.57-664i brand ne11 (XDU22~1 7!!71 SI395 tulJ price. Call • VOLVO '6l l2'2S 2 d !role! & run.~ likt 1he day 11 ~tiC'k. only 12,<XXI mi. 162'1· • r. '68 BU[CK Sport Wag. Likr il'fl the sho,,,.·room t!oor. 49-1·7744, CAXl Full price $18$, Call Sha11>! t-1eeh Xlllt. Fort'Pd lo ' ne"·, 7 pus., aulo tran!, iYClA:.6J, ·~ V\V l600cc eng ine, rebuilt 49'4·7744. 1ell! 6'14-7222. p/s, p/b, radial IU'l'S, $4555 April 1st. ~Houey 2 bbl.1..::=~V'.C.cO~L~V~O~---l •A:'.u:Oto=s;-;, Used 990 ..... arT. sms. 540-3209. \\'heels, cugton1 paint, f'JI· • FLEET SALE • CADILLAC e~ ~~~L~ AUllHOlllZEO OtAU" 2'600 HARBOR BL., COSTA r.IESA Porsche dl~I. & roll, maJ: ~ib A.. 3B mos. Def. pay pr!~. o lfer or trade !or V\\' Bus. 'VOL ·~ LinC'Oln Conl'I $873 ---------.&uTHQ'llZfO or•ltR 540-9100 Open Sunday • ~·un laC'lory equ1prnern. t&>r. ;>.;u, 035289,"11 $1495 $69.0t MONTH• hausl & lots ol extra!_ Best ~ THINI '&I Cad Cpe de Ville Sl075 CADILLAC S24S·l.36 or cash Pr I c e ~g..5JS(I, .. VO' '6S Ponuat~ Safari Station Cad. '66 Cpe. D•Vill• %00 HAllBOk AL., PRIVATE Party. 1960 JalQ3.53, incl. Tax . .ti: ~le 'GS V\V, Low mileage, fbgls Wagon. Air $1875 F'ACTORY COSTA il!ESA illereedl's llij(), !\e11• tlJ'Ps, A.P .R. 14.54%. SenaJ No. fenders, Astro whls, Koni ''FRIEDLANDER'' SOUTH COAST AJR CONDITIONING 540·9100 Open Sunday Ler9•1t Selection OF LUXURIOUS R/11, exiras. L ocated 134J.17. shocks, v.·atnut dash & sir CAR LEASING FULL LEATHER INTERIOR e + la.-.: & Ju·. Sui:K•rinr & p I ace n 1 i fl . •on approved credit whl, nu brks. Empi hdrs, 1:11H •••Cit fHW't. JO .~"" \\', C•••t Hwy, 1N.B. Vinyl p111dd~ top, tll1 & tele· I ~~~-,-,=~---I 8'11 M 893-7566 537~ .l<AJ ........., EL Dorado 1969, lo mi's. (Cash or Trade) __:1R-3!97. I axey Toyota f"t>cent tune Up, 543-128.i be[ _ _::::_c':::.:._:•:...::::..:.:·:::.._ ~5-2182 E\'CS'. 673·8269 scopic ire.ring. all pos!lhlf Loaded wlxtras. lea!hf'r, $!79.00 IS !ht' rotnl do\\n pa)'· '6S r.tercedes 25() SE, like 18881 BEACH BL. M7-85.'i5 2 pm. '60 Volvo in good ('Ond .• 67 2+2 VB, P ,S., F11.ct 11.ir. pov.•er xtras. AM·F:'-1 dt>luxe air, padded lop, A~1 /F:\1 mC'nt. S·lS.119 is thr total nr\\', low mileage, S.t,950. HUNTINGTON BEACH '70 V\Y Camper, Pop.top. v.•/compl overhaul. New X!nt cond. $1700. ~3344 ot radio, & much mort>. \SJ'f. stereo, cruise control, full monrhly puymrnJ including A1·,~,•.· 14,9:13h4r~.ne\\' l\1ichelln ,69 COROLLA 2-DQOR-Xln! cond.18,000 mt. All ell"-pain! & t\rem. Asking $450 or G42-04JJ. 805 ~. pwr & othf'r dPlux xtras. ~a,., llcf'tlsi• Rnd linnnee ·-,,_. ,,, tras. $3100. Pvt p1y. Call bs l ofr. 646-5648. -'-''-===c=---$2333 $4695. Pv! ply, 4~963. chargrs 011 ;1ppro1•t>d errd1t 280SL Stir.k. Lu nii. CharCN1l 6.36-l3I7 aft 6· VOLVO '6S 142S. R~d w/blk BUI K ib A_, EL DORADO 1968, exec. car for 36 ninn!hs. TtJe l'll.~h grl',V. l inglc top. Ca J [ 4 s pd. d!r. Exrr l\f'nt condi-1%6 V\V w/all new 1729 CC in!. SIOO & bonk terms. ---------~ ... eliJ) loaded w/xtrai;, stereo tape, pric•p inclndini;: 1;1x & liL'('nsr 6·11-238~ or ;i-t0-9892. tlon thruout. CXAN7R9) .l\1ust t«1m. Pil40's, f'IC. Por~chP 839-2/l~J or S.15-fi12/I. 196-1 BUICK Riviera, l1Jll ·~CA DILLAC Xlnt cond. Pri. ply, $·L?OO. ls SlfillI.7;), Dt"IPrred prtl'e ' '66 i\·1ERCEDES 2001) ;~acrifict•. $!099 fu ll price. C'ng. Spare \\'hls & more. VOLVO, '68, J>ISOO ,\;..-!/F'ill, JIO\~·er, :-:Int concl, $995. AUTHOl'llZ(O OE"-lEfl Art, 673-9:130. :~ $197~.().I. inl'ludi n~ lax. Rral i::ood eondltiun! fake 1rnall down or older 494-0021 or 673-2469. excel. cond, origi;1al owner. 67~-2170 days, 492-4160 eve 2600 HARBOR BL., "\\'EED tr &: reap"'. ,clean l1cen~ &· 11na11i:e rha1·grs. $])\()() * ;)31:i-7614 Rlt 6 P.\1 trade. WJll fin. pvl, Ply. Call '62 VY.', Rf'blt 1600 eng. Lots 811·26s.I 1~ El~tra Conv. Good top, COSTA i\lESA out the treas ures &. trash - J.nnua! pt>rcen1 ;;gf· rail' 1s MG rrt0-3100 or 494-7506 a ft lO ol x!ras, S7.'il. \Ve 'JJ help you sell! 642-5618 1lres. t'ng., 70:0.1 orig. m i's. 540·9100 0J)C'n Sunday turn Into cash thru a Daily 1 !.96 prr cr·nl. A.1'.f, 968-5066 * 962-1045 r'or best resull~I 642-5678 S450, 846-4938 . • P!lot Cla:1slfled ad. 642-5678 CADILLACS in Oran9e c;ounty 1963 thru 1970'1 ihe4 ~CADlUAC AUfl101UZED cu.wt 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Suixlay IT'S A breeze .• iell your It.em~ with eaae, use Dally Pilot Cla.1ailied, 6t2-5678 Over l.l;, Nell' & Usf'd Cars Anniversary Sale '67 V\V sus. :O.tJNT CON-Autos, New 980 Auto•, N•w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autos, N•w 980 To OlOOS{> ~·roni 1971 TOYOTA $1m omON! Xtras. 11ust &di ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiii;iiii;iii;i;ii;iiiiiiiiiiliii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiil~I OJX'n '111 10 p.n1. s THINK $1600. 675-5077. • ~ E. ls! S1. Sant;i An;i ''MG'' f!J••• L111n:• i6S VW $750 (lst Sr. a! S.1\, rrwyJ Ulf'-tAllM1 * S45-tl'775 * • Compt"~~:: ol "fRIEDLAHDSIEIR'' TOYOTA ''-' V.W. B,g, s,nrool, xlnt CONNELL CHEVROLET'S / // ~::----..... "~"1 cond, sm, low mileage, Dmr;J 1966 !·!arbor, C.i\f, .....,.""""" 675-ll24. ~ lllM ll!ACK {MWY. >ti 893-7566 e 537-6824 '69 CORON A, 4 rlr, stick -.,~,~v~w-8~,,-,-w-it_h_•_·h~lt-,-,-~ ---~M~G----1 shift, A-1 m int. Sl.2:.0 or tt>rior . Shar-p ~ Lov.• milt's, Thin .. S- "FRIEDLANDER" AUTHORIZED inake offer. 673--2250. I A,\1-F'M radio. Private par. SALES & Sf:RVJCE 1969 Toyota Corona. 4 rlr, 4 I 1~. l ownt'r, £.l&----;032. 1 l750 lfACH ILVD. l Hwy. J 91 893·7566 • 5J7.682·1 '71 F IAT, 124 Sp10C'r, 9.000 n1lh:.~. <!k green. S2,700. Phone 673-:i2l0. 1969 FIAT Sriidrr, ronv. low mileagr, 1 O\\'ner, $1.~. 8~&-!"..011. JENSEN AUTHORIZED SALES : SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coa~t Jfwy. Nc1vport Beac/. MGB s1xl, r&h, xln 't ~'ond. $1050. &15-376l'. TRIUMPH 'W V\I', ,sc;~. Day 5.19-1 115 E"es 675--5639 1%1) Green V.\V. Sedan one owner. illust sell $685.00. 646.]2lj7_ NEWPORT IMPORTS -------J~iO J'UR!".CH~: 911; Y1•ll"11', 'i;_I V\V J•k:fi11 N"11r nf'll' '69 V\\' l'Rmf)f'r p<>p·ll)p 4 :noo \\'. Co11s1 111~). Ne11•port Ht!1<rh ~':'11 .~h·n·"· h;.!.in{'('cl "ng lj!Xkc f'ng .t. 1lf('' sri:JO. Afl I 1"K'W ;'l-11chrl1n !lrf's, Ailli f?.1 Xhu ~·urn I Sl"l()O f;7~~ 1'.lj(l :1r!\1. s.v,...~:1f1.i &12-:1;1:16 e~·e~. .-H~;i-'. ii"1-;.;;:-POR~fE 1i12. Autot, Im po rted 970 A'-u~,-.-,,-l~m-p_o_r_ted~--9~7~0 1 KARMANN GHIA A\1/~ ~1 radii). ;>;Int ..-:orn!, ·1~1.1---til ::·1 '71 KARMANN GHIA '""'CL -,-,,-w-iCO-n' h' I r<'rul•l<'r con1l'rl. Xlnl ronrl. Only 116:1 mile~. Autnrnatlc, radio, ht>fttrr. t77jDDZI $2499 Harbour V .W. 1S711 BEACH RL. 842-1435 l!UNTINGTON BEACH '62 PORSCHE 1600 S :-.1usr .>.:ELL~ R:t1-32':'iR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 9701 ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii '68VW Custnn1 nainl, 4 spef'd, radio, hC'&tfr. •6469. $1495 '69VW Ahi.g v.•hrt>I~. A r.t radio. tZUE0391 $1695 '69VW Custom p:iinl "'-pi n strip1n~. (YXV201 I $:1695 '70VW CONVERTllL£ CIRRSiC' Clcmentinr. \V. S.W. tlrt'~. (7I9BOQJ $2295 These can hov~ PflSSod lhl" VW JG.point safrty and (>C'rlnrrnancl' 1 r~t. 11 i!' fully chet'kt'd a nd thor· oughly l'f'('OndillonNI. V."t• ~111r11n t~ 100% lha t we'll N'pflir or rl'Plllt'I' Rll mAjor n1echanlcel Jlll rts• tor 30 d111y~ or llXlO rnllN, \\'hlchcvt'r rome!< fh~t. •En&lnf' e Trnnsn1~~ion • Front • .\Xie • RC'&r Ax!,. AJ;gembliC'I e Brak" SySll'm • Electrical System. BILL JONES Sportscar Center ~Bll1li ·INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW 128 RALLYE LOWEST PRICES ALL MODELS • 124 • 128 • 850 ALL MODELS ALL COLORS HIGHEST TRADES "W• l ike Am eric an Cars" llalSTlllD NIW llECUTIYI 124 SPORT COUPE F•elory Wtrr t"ly, lt•i:l io, H11+1t, Low Mil11q1 $2695 ,~~~~ BIG CAMPER CARNIVAL!! THIS FRl.-SAT.-SUN.-JUNE 11-12-13th. SEE OPEN ROAD CAMPERS e BALBOA MINI HOME e WEEK 'N DER CAMPERS. e SUN OIAL CAMPER CONVERSIONS e RED·E·KAMP CAMPERS e BARTH MOTOR HOME e DUAL ALL PURPOSE FUN VAN PLUS COURTESY DISPLAY OF CAMPING EQUIPMENT A TENTS SUPPLIED BY THE GRANT BOYSI TALK TO THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES AND THEY WILL ANSWER ALL CAMPER QUESTIONS BIG 1c CAMPER SPECIAL BRAND NEW '71 3/4 TON FLEETSIDE H ea vy duty lea f suspension, 350 V8 eng ine, t urbo hy. drama t ic tra nsmiss ion, 9 a ug•s. I 787 l ( 635942) BRAND NEW '71 3/4 TON CHEYENNE $3357 26 $4239°0 AND FOR l< YOU GET A LINED CAMPER SHELL AND FOR 1, YOU GET A LINED CAMPER SHELL ' ' BRAND NEW '71 EL CAMINO S.S. sa&l os .~~~'~:: •. NEW CHEVY ¥2 TON WINOOl't ST ICK~lt Cowl ind uction, r•d io, H.D. b•++ery, power steering, spacia l 4 'pead, 365 H P eng., con1ole , a ir cond., b ucket seats, t inted g la ss. (683 ) ( 138263 ) NEW '71 EL CAMINO jJOO) l110~ftb ) $'2898 8' BOX FLEETSIDE PICKUP Hea vy duty 1pring1, hea vy duty clut c h, heavy duty radi- ator, bumper, gauges. I IS JTI !600262 1 We have Blazers -4 wheel drive pickups and carryalls -'I• Tons -Vans -El Cami- nos - 1 Ton's -112 Tons - Your choice of equipment op· i);;::--~--1 tions too! CAMPER VAN CONVERSIONS NEW '71 CHEVY 'I• TON SUN DIAL CAMPER VAN ve engine, automatic tr1nsmission , cemper equipped with bubble top, sink, stove, ice box, stor19e, curtains, etc. sleeps 5, (857T) (121759) NEW 1 TON IFUN VAN! CRUISER VAN va engine, autometic transmission, t w i n beds, sink, stove, ice box, pop top, and all the other conveniences needed for vaca· lion travel. (897J ., 294'4 All MW compl•t• •ytomotive Mrvice ~ SNrtm•nf -16 1t•lls -expert st•ff of hlgtt. ly tr•lned mech•nlcs. Complete body & custom p.1lnt shop tool 1 CONNELL Chevrolet -·- •45 f , C•• Hl'i ... , • .,. .... 011,. N••I'•"' leeclil 1970 H•rtlef lh·d. c •• ,. ,. ... J 49-JOJ I ·"· '' ., 67 llOBD B. J. Spoi11car Center 211~ H~•· .,,. •A._, c .... w .... 141-44tl 2828 HARBOR BLVD. I COST A MESA 546-1200 ' ' t. ' - ,.,,~,., Junt lQ, 1971 .!~_--_-___ I§] .._I ·-~~ .... _-__,!~'~ ... -~ .... _-~!~I l§l [ .f§J I --S:::,.l§J '~· -_·. , .. _ .. ~!§] ~' ..... _ .. _-__,)§].__I M_ ..... _ .... __,l§l A~ Uaed 990 Autos. Used 990 Autos, Uaed '90 Autos, Used 990 Aut\)f, UMd 990 Autoo; U... , "° ......... u ... ffO Autot, llMd MERCURY 990 Auh>s, Utod 990 FORD -~""""'"''""''"""·--·.,..--CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL ----=---D 0 D GE FORD 1962 CADJU.AC 4-dr HT. Clean. Be!iil otter takes. 962--'19!M or Ma-8966. CAD. '66 Cpe, DeVille. vinyl top. AC. Xlnt cond. Lo m!'s. Priv. Pt;y 6U--046.5. CHEVROLET 1969 MALIBU. landau top, 'QI 4-DR, Full P\.\T, Air, New 1969 CHARGER. RT, <140 ft59 GALAXIE 1970 MERCURY auto trans, air. PIS. i t995. tire11, Lo mi's, Xlnt cond. magnum. -S719S. 1819~ W. 4 Dr., P/Steerint;, P/Braket, --~7~-!~fRl~~A~~~-COLONY PARK * 833--0108 * Pvt pty. 673-0042. Balboa Blvd, NB. 675-llm air cond. Excel.Jent transpor-,,., .,.,..u., u .....,,,ntry ..:><:\14n. WAGON 10 PASS. V8, automatic, radio, healer, '68 9 PASS. Bel Air Wagon, CORVAIR aft 6· tation car. $Dl00 or be1t Vl!I')', vefry loW mi.leagSoe. Full "UKE NEW" 1900) MlLES po\.\·er ste-ering & brakl's, air po1\·er/air. ns HP. Low mi. ----------1·70 DODGE SWINGER-6 cyl otter. ~wer, actory att. new Smart tuJip yellow tinllh wi!h wnd!lloning. lUKl . .J52J $1695. 962-7<Kl4. 1964 CORVAIR ~tonza, clean. stick, 8,000 mi. $2100, Call S49-o214 H sho~ OD the ibow-&addle town interior. Equip... $1095 Good condition. R&H ~~50. l ~00~2~.<JOl~~2!•~1t~J':,·~~---,1 --~oUiiii'Tiw>-roofll. · ......... , 111n ...... throughoul '64 Impala. 4 dr. Full power, ~ '66 MUSTANG $3195 ·_.. "' --; · R/H. New pamt. Xlol cot>d. (7l4i 67'-1503· FIREBIRD Full "°"" foolncy air rod., ATLAS 1&15. 611·f}lffi CORVETTE Tilt .... Wh<•I. Twio rom· '67 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN OfRYSLER·PLY:-.fOUTH '69 f'IREBIRD, low miles. 1 Hardtop, 6 cyl. al.Jto. dlr., fort loungt-.seats, Landau '67 El Camioo, 396-375HP. 2'329 Harbor Blvd. CONTINENTAL owner, full power. Call alt 4 Sharp, ISQVl20). FUU price roof. root rack etc. See a nd PIS. P/D/B, AIC, R&H . Costa M~ 546-19.'\4 '69 COUGAR gold, XR7, 351· pm 549--0588; 968-6829. S1005. Call 494.7744_ test drive ttii1 beautiful car turbo hydro, lo m i ' s , •v h '·· 1 · '69 FORD Bronco 4 whl tOOoy, AOV'88. Joh-o & 531-6475 8AM-5P~I days. '61 CHEV. 1~1PALA, 2S3 1970 CONTINENTAL ., · power r...,,, s ttr., win-COUGAR MUST sell. 'TO F or d drive. Sport.I package, So 2626 H bo "St d eng.-h1 mi's, auto, povi<'r. COUPE do~'l! & auto trans, xlnl hlustang, 302 V8, Auto, R&H, x!nt cond. $2700. c:;1 M ar o&.r_,n v ·, 1963 Chevrolet, less t~an JOO , R&H, lair rllbber, Runs ok. "EXCEPT!Oi~ALLY rond, $2,500. 675-3193 (eves 1----------· I PIS. Pwr disc brkll, Air 1 ~64~&.n~7~1>~·~-=-=~~--l·--;IA19iif'I"~· ~5'iOC·~Ui~-- mL ()n eng, tac &Jr, std looks gooil. Jdl"al for CL'"AN" & wknds). IM1\1ACUL.ATE. 427 eng., concl, Radio, 25,000 mi'1, I· 1970 MERCURY shift. Want lo trade for Jge i:.. 1----------I 124~ LINCOLN OLDSMOBILE 1966 Olds · Collass, V ! , Original owner. Beauty! Tip top cond. See i!, dri~ it, Private ply. 548-0769. PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH '65 4 Dr Sedan, .1uto trans, stereo, under 60,000. Clean $595. Pvt party, 675-3982. '66 Blue Barracuda, 6 cyl, aulomatic. Per f e c I t:0n- <lilion. Aller 4. 494-1344. '34 Plymouth 5 t a ! ! o n w11gon-Cood transportation. $75. 642-4657. m()torcycle. 492--7£64 teenager. f\lom's second car Striking Burgundy misi FIN· CORVETTE '63. $&:.()or best posi-tral"I, ne·v pai,I, tires, :N. 557-1516 morning or MARAUDER l=-==---~---1 or Darl 's: \\'Qrk horse. Only 1511 "'ilh black landau & orfcr_ '67 eng. 380 hp. &hocks. A bomb, 492-3873. afternoon. SPORT COUPE 'f>8 CHEVY 4 door. Big en· $200 lakes pink. 64.>-ZI.\2 afl n1atching ll"alher 1nier1or. 6rrl452. FORD '68 FORD Torino GT. Orig '69 Mark Ill, fully loadt'd. Jn ''l.JKE NEW" 18000 MI. '69 PONTIAC PONTIAC gine. Good runnrng. Best 01· 6. Lo •--k Good ., · Equipped wilh the tinesl. '69 Corv<'tle ht, ronv. 3:""J0-4 O\vnr. w uuu . cone!. xlnt cond. $5400. Ca I I P-0puJar powder ..,,ue finish GRAND PRIX fer! 545-371.3. ST 673-6712 i=-==------·I !-l U. Sf'll "68 Impala 6 pass Fu!! po"·er, Factory air, spd, mags, Goodyear, excel · 642--0500. with Bermuda Blue laQClau MUST SELL '56 OiEVY, 2 dr, Be.I-Air wagon. Fac air. lots ol slereo taPe systeni. new cond. $3,150. 4!1f....14{)8. '63 Galaxie XL SOO.Bucke\ '66 Ford Galaxie ·500, pwr •67 4 DR CONTJNEN'I:AL rool ll matching interior. At!raciive limp lrost finish good rond. Best offer :1:Tras, Sl.399. Call flay: tires plus much more. See & DODGE JSellt5, console, auto. Ps/Pb. b & 11, conv. !'.fust seU. 377 E . XLNT COND, BST OFR. Luxury equipped, nulo trans, WJ!h black interl()r, Equip. 53&-1730. I ::i.i6-4t;)5, aft 6 pm: 673-;,.is.i drive !his beautiful car In· Be.st olr over $400. 646--0&23. 18th, C.r.f. 642-3165. 6'14--6484, 644--29.(2 radio, heater, pow steering, ped with auto trans., radio, 1964 CHEVY ff Nova \Vagon. '62 Chevy \Vagon. rehullt day, &'HABY. Johnson S.. '65 Galax1e-Air. P/5, P/b. ===~7=-7'"-~~~l ---'C7""'7''=o"-"70---·I powbraJ«os, po~·erwindows, heater. Pow steer., pow V 0 to · b k I So 26~ fl bo Bl d 69 DODGE D GT V8 Good d 1~1-067 ~fUSTANG fstbk, Y·8 orig MAVERICK factorv air rot>d. Maintain-....,, au rrans, new ~ires. engine. ne"' ra cs, gooc . n, ~u ar r v ., · art -, con , " .1. ()Wner, teacher. $lOOO. cash. ·.;r brakes, pow wind()ws, a fa ct xlnt cond. S500. SSG-7675. tires, $325. s.iS.5207. Cosia ~lcsa. S.I0-'16.'\0 auto. air, Rrd wtwht vinyl Call 194-5732 673-57~1. ed likl" new in every re· air landau a hf:autl!uJ CB.1" • '68 CHEVY CAPRICE. '71 CHEVY Vegr Delux, '63 LINCOL'I. FuU powrr, lop $1800. Pvt ply. 673-2lZ7. '58 FORD. xlnt oond. R&H, '7D Maverick, clean, stick !ipec:t. See "-drive today. throughout. Shows g.;:od Orig owner. Xlnt cond. $1500 green. 110 Pflg, $2.l)O firm. Air cond, Orig o~·ner, $875 DAlLY PILOT for action! Run5 great! $90. For that Item under $50. 5hift. Sl ,500 or best ()tfer. -115ADE. Johnson & Son, 2626 ca.re, YER X97. $2975. John- 644-5658. ,.. .. 673-7247 * * or Dest offer. 673-7008 Call 642-5678 &: Save! 675-MOB try the Penny Pincher New rubber. 557·3435 ·Pvl. Harbor Blvd., Co!!ta Mesa. M>n & Son, 2626 Harbor Autos, New 980 1-A-u-,-.-,-, _N_e_w _____ 9e-o-1 A-u-to-,-.-N~.-w---~9~eo= 11 ·A~u-to-,-.-N-e_w _____ 9_8~0 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9801-541)._5631l>.~· ,..,,.Ailli~--l ~B~l>~d~ .. ~c~~~ta~'~"~·~·~· 540:;:_:·~5630~-1 I---'-------"'"----------------------------MUSTANG 1969 PONTIAC GTO VOLUME DEALER NO. 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY 1971 FORD L.T.D. Country Squire Wagon l..oaded (1J76Sl74119) SAVE '69 '69 '65 '69 $1138 Off WllllDOW srK•I• r11<1 VW SQUAREBACK A11!0 !rin>. r~dlo. h~a lor. tully taciory lttlUIPped. !lRl1()61 SQUIRE WAGON Au!CNNll( tran•'Tll•~ien, alf ~i!~~;~g, rool ••ck, etc. (){Ti\1021) BUICK AYIO 1r1n• .. tecto<-y air <ondlllonl,,g, rocllo, ht~Ter. (0SL:J811> TOYOTA CORONA A ~ dOOt will\ automatic l•IMl'l'11ulon, r..ilo o"" 1111ter. UICt l PINTO 2000 CC Allfll: tr1nt .. r<td!C!, 11e&rer, wtlrt-n ti,.., dlrams lr!m. (tUllZBI '71 '71 '69 TORINO A11to. tr-., fl<:!OfY t it <arw:lltlonl"9, ~ 1tw<"fn11, po-!dlKI brlkft, rl":llo, "'"""' wtiU-111 tlru . llSICPG! MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, lllkt. lr1n1,. air condltlonl"lo !lnl«:I OllH. Ul.U) I •• I EQUIPMENT TAKE YOUR CHOICE !!lt11111111111ni11111nn111111111n111111m 111111m11mmu1um11n111111111111111nn11111111111m1111111111111111111.1111t11111111111111111111111, ~~~~I THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS... • .... -Dunton f ord will give you your choice of S 180 FREE equip. 5 ment if you purchase a Brand New 197 1 P1n10 (in ~tock) "'ith ~ Select Shift Cruisc-o-n1a.1ic transm ission and 2000CC engine at ~ ""indow st icker price plus S40 dcaJer Jlrcparation. delivery § charge, plu~ tax and license. ~ _ SAYE$1800NABBANDNIWl971PINTO 1t ~llUllllH!nT1111111tllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111Wllllt11111111111111111111!1111111Ulll!ltUl!lllllllllllllltUll!ll!llllHll11!11111nll!IUlllMlllMlHl1111"i. •AM ladio • Ti•ted 91•11 • front I. r"r bumper fMnls • Disc braku • Body Side Molding • White Sidewoll Tires •Fold down Rear Seot • Yi11tyl Roof • Wheel covers • Accent group • Heovy duty bott1ry • C011v1nie•c• Grou, • lwxury Decor growp • Protectian group 1971 MAVERICK 1971 FORD L.T.D. 1971 MUSTANG Grabber 2 Dr. Sports Loaded (1K93F206195) Brougham 4 Dr. Hardtop Loadod (1J67Nl56156) 2 Door Sportsroof Loaded (1F02H156931 ) SAVE SAVE SAVE $415 $1216 Of/ WIJIOOW ITl<•!I rJICI Ofl WllOOW HK•ll r.i<l OPEL KADETT • SPffd 1r•n1mluktn. r•dlo tnd ~ee~r. (WXl'.tllll $577 '67 '67 $1477 '68 $2677 USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK $577 $2177 '64 $3177 '68 •2177 '71 '68TORINO FASTBACK J90 VS, foclory oir, pow11tr ••eering, broke1, o Ylo tron' rNXMt:l96) 5977 FORD STATION WAGON AY!O. lrl!'tl., l'OWtr llee•l"I!. radio,"""'- (0$JIJ9J PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 1"1e1ory •Ir conditioning, _., 11.erlf!O. ,..,ID, M1tu, (W00 115l MAVERICK AulO. '''"'" •l'dlo, ""'~'• whllTwlll llr~1. chromt !rim, ~6218ZVJ '71 '68 '69 $722 In WlllOOW JflCOI rlKI RIVIERA ll•u!lf\tl. (YLT4\Q) BQNNEVILLE POl'lllec. ft<IWtr 1Tet•lnv, llCW9• bre~e.. 1lr, eu!Omlt..: '''"'·•,..,ID,,..._..,, IUENJJll MUSTANG Auto. '''"'·· l•cf<>ry •I• COndlllor\1"9, llCW9r 1i.er!119, pew1r (dl1cl brtkft, r10lo, hff!tr. LHCIM , !OUllZWJ FORD CUSTOM A~lk: transmlulon, air Rfldlllonl"llo r1dllt and hlllfl'. !XVI" 106) FORD GALAXIE 500 1 DI'. H,T,, IYIO., '1'1M., ll<IOry l lr cOf'I. dlUOnlng, P.S., P. (dltc) 9rlkH, ll&li. )flJ J'tS) WE llllM OUI DOWll PAYMlllT AllD TWU All THI IDT AYAIUIU. If YOll CAii DO lm1I. • .lllOlf USI •1977 $1177 $1777 ----PRICED AT V.'HOLESALE '65 MUSTANG Beautiful linie frost metaBic finish wilh harmonizing lan- Convertible, VB. 4 speed, ra· dio, beater. (PIZ2'J9) All set for summer Jun. $798 Mike McCarthy BUICK 1:>55 Beach Blvd. a t S.D. F'wy 894-3341 I 5.ll-2450 1970 MUSTANG CPE. SUPER SPOR1i' Beautiful RoyaJ Blue metal- lic with white unique o/.. lan- dau, auto. trans.. rart io, heater, power steering, etc. a real beauty. Cl49 ADG. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd .• CCIS~ Mesa.. 540-5630 '65 MUSTANG 289, auto. P/S, R/H, r.tichelin tirefi, $99i:i. Pvt party, 67~539. '66 MUSTANG Hrd!p, p/s, new titts. $1150. 499.JS86 '6j Mustang VS, ht. air, auto. pwr zteering k. brakes, lo miles. Sharp! 642--1813. '65 r.11JSTANG CONV. V8. AlITO. $500 • 544-3417 • '66 Mustang. orig. owner, lo mi'5. good r ubber. $'345. 499-2335. '65 MUSTANG 3 spd, V~. Ex. cond. $695 • 54!h36fi6 • '66 Mu.slang Fastback, 2T2 deluxe interior. 5.57-18811 '67 MUSTANG. air, P IS, P/disc/B. atP.reo t a pe , clean. $1395. 646-6251. OLDSMOBILE e Old1. '69 Luxury Sed. FACTORY AIR CONDITIOl''ING run power eq'.Jlpment incl. tilt steering ~·heel, f;i.ctory st<'reo tape. mos! llJI deluxe options. Must be sce.n &. drivPn to a.pprttiate. (YJD- 052J. e NABERS CADILLAC 2600 HARBOR BL., COST A 1'1ESA CA LL 5-10-9100 OPEN SUNDAY '65 Olds Delta 2 Dr. air. PS/PB. 1 011 ner ~nod dau & interior. Auto trans., radio heater power 1>teer., powe~ brakes'. air cond. etc. Excellent condition through.. ou1. S2Q7i Ste & drive ta. day. XTG 923. Johnson I( S<>n. 2626 Harbor Blvd., <:cista Mesa. 540-SCJO '70 GTO Ram Air. 4·speed, Fires'tone. wide ovals, &harp-all black! Sacrifice~ $400 & take over payments! 646-4665 alter ~ k. weekends. '69 FIREBIRD Conv. Clean, low mileage, tires like nu. $197~. 644·7036 or r.tgr ()f U.S. Na.t'l Bk, S.W-5211 '66 BONI'l'EVILLE wgn. S. flll!'iS, air. P/s, P/b. P/w. Xlnt cond. Call 642-1260 att 7. 1958 Pontiac Chlefton, auto, good cond. $125 or best of· fer. Call 962-Z761 or 635-8681 1964 LEi'.tANS; Bue aeats, console. auto, VB, p/s. Near pert 495-5625. '67 Pont. LeMans, r/h, pis, p/b, lo mi's; $1000 or bSt olr. 642-3038 . 1966 Lel\-lans, ht sport coupe, air, AM/f'tl·J, a.I! pu:r. orig. owner, $1.075. 675-7036. 19&1 LE Ma~ Pontiac. 64,000 orig. miles, autom., p/s, 1 owner. -195-5625 1964 PONTIAC 6 cyl LeMana $350, 54&--710-I '69 GTO Judge, -I speed, very good condition. $2200 M best ()lier. 548--0913 RAMBLER '58 Rambler, auto. 62,000 ac· tual mil<'s. Ha~·p original purchase order. The BEST il1E':11pensive Ir a n s. S 2 0 0. 646--0742. '6.1 6 cyl Rambl<'r Classic 4-dr, P/s. Exe. clean aulQ, in xlnl rond. $330. &15-4796. '6.1 Rambler Sta. \\lag, Stick shilt. Run., good. Ca ll 616-,)641 '62 RAMBLER Sta. W8.i. $300 F~clory Air, PIS • P /B, Towing hitch. 642-8582. T·BIRD mech an ic a 11 Y. S72j. "68 T-Birrl 4--<lr L.c;nriiiu. Dia· 673--0796. niond blue. ii!r. flill p11T. "66 Olds Cullass, Holirtay Sl,1.)0, Office (714! 737-7776: Cpt>, fac air, a uto. pwr llonu• 67:>-6389 steering & bra.k('S, vinyl top. I.-.-, -T--h-i-nl-.-v-,-..,-,~li-,.-,-. -"-,,,.,-I 1 owrM!r. 642-1813. "'heels, Full p\\T I< a ir. F'or belit results! 642-5678 673-82fl3 eves. Autos, Used 990 Autos, UsK 990 100% Guarantee Used Cars* • EN&1N£ e TRANSMl.SS!ON e FRONT AXLE e REA R. AXLE ASSEMlllES e 8RAKE SYSTEM e ELECTRICAL SYSTE M. JD DAYS OR I.ODO MILES. "" .... """ ... 'IW 1•·~111t ....,, .... ""*---ted. 11 h hlly cMdHI eH tHro"fllly rec.eMlllo.._ Wo t••• ... I DO'k tllet -·11 ,..,_,, •r ...,1.u •It -Jot' -Milkel perts' f•r JO ~ • .,. or 1000 .11 .. , whlc'--..... ""'· '69 VW SEDAN $1400 11.IH, (YNW1411 NO MONl't DOWN for l6 m11ntl11. C11h price lnclullin9 l1ir & lie, S 147). D1ferred p1ymenl pric1 $200J.04. A.P.R, 2 t.2S Y.. fOA C> '5564 , .... .... , ... '67 VW SEDAN $900 NO MONIY DOWN IOAC) '36'° lOlAL MO. PYMT. I for J6 ft'\11~•h1. c •• 1i price Including l11( & lie. $969. D1f1rr1d pay1111nl p1ic1 11 $1l17.60. A.P.R. 21.251. '" PORSCHE 912 I '61 CAMPER I NOS4?l l W11!1H1, Pop -Tap. Fully Equipped. IW!R~6J I OPEN SUNDAY l.Mt'-t I 0..., • ...., A"llotll• BILL YATES 211s2 •• • .-. s... J .. e c.,..,,_. IJ7-411t/49J-4111 /4ff.JJ'1 --• ' t I Ii lie br 0 s ty I WI " " lo •• lh Ii m r of r a • " p d u ' • 0 ii