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Home My WebLink About1971-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot7 -· ··-... uer ue Fight Ove,r Dinner Leads to Slaying; Bea~h Wioi11an Held . . . -~ .. ·-- Wife Arrested Huntington M~i' Slain After Fi~l1t Ove1· Dinner. A Huntington Beach sign painter 'ol.'ho apparently argued v•ith his \Yife over what to have for dinner was fatally p;tahbed ..... Hh a steak knife Sunday night, police report. The stabbing brnu11:ht to six the number of murders in Huntington Beach this ye;ir. Robert Jrirncs Posth. 41. of 8352 Alv;irado Dr ive die:d at Huntington lntcrcom mu nity Hospital of stab wounds to the left side of his chest. Held in Orange County .Ja1! on suspicion of tr:urder is Posth's 51-ycar-old v.·ife, Ma .. o!lC. Offic ers were called to the Posth home at 7::io p.m. where lhcy discovered the \•1ounded man. He was rushed l.o the hospital where he died moments later. Detectives a\!ege Mrs. Posth stabbed her husband with the knife during an argu ment over their dinner menu . Oet. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the woman apparently called the fire department ror ald and the firemen notified po lice. He said he expects Mrs. Posth to he arraigned Tuesday in the Wes t Orange County Judicial District Court. The couple is reportedly childless. Since February. po I ic e . have investigated five incidents of violent killings in Huntington Beach. There ,.,.ere Orange Coast Weatker Patchy low cloud,, will prevail during the early morning hours to- morrow otherwise hazy sunshine toda y and Tuesday with high.5 around 70 at the beaches and 87 tnland . Lows tonight 60. INSIDE TODA\' A group of 50 ~rsons, somt &aying they wert I ndians ousted from Alcatraz, early this morn· ing invaded Nike missile .site near Richmond. Story, Poge 3. ... ,lllt " ..... 1 ... • Clll,.,.,.I• • 1Mvle1 • Cllftkllltl U• .. Ml'! ..... 11 ·-••• c ..... , ... ... Ori"" Cwnry • CM'lkl " IYIV .. ~ ... l•r u c ....... , " '"'" U·• •••111 N911(:H • Sloe-MlrttO H-11 lfllo•!l l ~··· • l tt1vi1le11 • t n .. rllfnfMlll • T1111!1r1 • 'lnl MI u.u w ... , .... • Hllt'tM~•t .. w-•n'• IOWI U·lf ·~" L.I ...... " Wlrltl ·-••• five murders in the beach city in 1970. The first was the case of 2l·year--0ld Arthur Bayshaw who was slashed to death by a knife wielding p?.rty crasher. In March Mark A. Rodgers. 29, o! Buena Park was shot to death outside a Hunlington Beach bar .. An off-duty Lo! Angeles police officer now face s murder charges in Orange County Superior Court in the shooting. Then on April 3. James Barnett y,•as shot .five times in the chest y,•hile working in his step-son's garage. Police arrested Barnett's ex-wife, Doris and charged her with Lhe murder. The fourth and fift h murder victims were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters who were found stabbed and strangled in their Huntington Beach home. Their 2_1-year• old ~on Gig has been charged with the slayings. 4 of 9 Babies Still Survive Australia Birth SYDNEY , Au stralia (AP ) -Four of the nine babies born to 29-year--0\d Geraldine Brodrick were still alive today, but the condition of three of them was causing concern. A hosp.ital bulletin this morning said there was no change in the condition of the fi rst baby delivered ju1t before dawn Sunday, a girl. 'Ille condition of the other two girls and a boy "gives cause for some concern,'~ it said. Doctors reported Mrs. Brodrick was well and •·r:atching up on some sleep." She did not require more than routine postnatal ca re and was unlikely to remain in the hospi tal any longer than a sing le-pregnancy molher. they said. The. mother Md not seen the babiea, who were two months premature and weighed between one and two powub. The birth of the nonupletl wa.s the largest multiple birth on record. Am id· the proliferation ln mass births since the use of fertility drugs became widespread in I.he past decade, eight babie! were born to a Mexican woman on March l, 19fi7, bul all died within 14 houri. Mrs. Brod rick ha! two daugh ters, 5 and 4 years old, but had Ii-ken 1 fertility drug Ill cortect 1 hormoual disorder. Song I• Over Frank Sinatra sings "An gel Eyes," hi s last song as he rL.· tired from show business. Sinatra made his farewell ap- pearance Sunday ni ght at the Los Angeles Music Center dar· ing Motion Picture. Television R.eljei gala. See story, Page 20. Opium Poppies 'Looked Pretty' Opium poppies were very bia; in Uls Alamitos over the weekend. Friday police discovered about 60 plant.s growing in the yard or Mrs .. Margaret Ponting, 43.11 How2rd St. She told officers they came up every year and she made tea from them . Sunday more than 1$0 cpium plants were found growing in lhe yard or Mrs. Katherine Heying, 10942 Pine St. She r;aid lihe thought they were pretty. Both women profesSl'd ignorance or tho n11lure of the crop! tlley were rair;ing anc! no charge.swill be pressed, pol.ice said. - ·- a s roo Newport Oiii~ers Clear Out ·Party . Attended by 200 I Survives Gun Attacl\:s In Det1·oit DETROIT (UPI) -Seven persons were fatally shol in the head at close range and an eighth critically wounded early today in what pol ice called ;in "execution type" mas:i:; murder belie\'ed to be related to Detro1t"s drug war. Oi:i;trict Inspector James Bannon said a "variety nf guns"' \1•cre usrd in the ~layings of the victims, all of them found in a living ronn1 Some of the bodies were in chairs and thrrc of the v1clims. all women, WC'rE' hound with cord. IL \\'as the Detroit area's wc,rst mass murder in r£'ccnt yf'ars. In 19fi5 \V1l11am G Gravlin killed his Y.1fc and six chi ldren wit h an :1xe in their Troy home The identit ies of the dead were not released. Lt. Charles Jackson of lhc 10th precinct on Dctroit"s near northwest side said three were men and four were wo1ne11. They were all black and young, he said. The y,•ounded m;in wa.~ iclf'nlificd a~ Robert Gardner. 2R, 1vhose wife called police with the fir st report of the murder. '"Thcre·s a hloodbath in that house and you better send so nic police:· she said. '"It appears to be an execution type,'• Inspector Richard Boutin said. "Perhap' related to drugs." Boutin snid police found so m e suspected drugs and three or four sholguns and "several handguns" in the house . a two-story red brick building just half a block from 12th street y,·here Detroit's 1967 riot broke out. '"\Ve have some suspected heroin ," Boulin sai d. "They're still searching the scene." Homicide detectives and c r i m e laboratory investigators were summoned about ~:30 a.m. to the scene, a private dwelling with apartments on the first and second floors. There was no sign -of a r;truggle, Boutin , .. id. About three hours after the bodies were found two young men walked up to the house and talked to police who were guarding the front entrance. When they turned away, 11 reporter asked them K they knew the people who had been killed. "One of them was my brother," one or the youths said. He asked the reporter if he knew how many had been killed and, when told ~even, lhe .sectnd youth said, "Benny, Gale and Willy" and then walked away. Detroit's homicide rate for the yevr soared to 316 for the year with the multiple slaying. Inspector Robert Slottke. head of the hom icide bureau, said narcotics was a motive in about 15 percent of the hon1icidcs. He s11 ld Detroit hacl recorded aboul 1 !Set EXECUTIONS, Page !' MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1971 .. , •.. ' ., r • I • Young blonde appears confus· ed as she eyeballs passirig parade While relaxing urlder a street sigh in Newi>ort B!acti. She should be excused .. There was a lot to see near the beaches Sunday an d the multi-..., tude or sights v.·ould have kep( anyone'i; neck snapping. Pomona Man Slain POMONA IAP) -Police aay a man who wounded hi! father-In.law wa1 shot and killed by olficers when he turned a gun on them . Officers Allen Whit.son and Carlos Penll said they answered a disturbance call Sunda y and shot Alfred Alcala. 30. of Pomona. four times in the upper body .,.·hen he polnterl his pistol at them. He w.111 pronoun ced dead at a nearby hospital. Riot Erupts; 25 Injured ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. !UP!) -Gov. Bruce King ordered 1.000 National Guard troops into town today to prevent the spread of burning, looling, fighting and firebombing by blac:k:s, whites and Mexican-Americans that caused • 1 million damagt Sunday. City Mana ger Richard Wilson declared a state of emergeocy for the city of 243,751 population . -Twenty.five persons, including geven policemen and five newsmen. were injured in the violence that started when police tried to arrest a Jong-haired youth for a liquor violation. Eleven persons were treated al hospitals for gunshot wounds. Police said they arrested between 100 and 110 persons on charges ranging from disturbing the peace to inciting a riot. A crowd of 500 pe rsons threw rocks and bottles at p!>[ice and hurled a firebomb at city hall. City officials asked the governor for National Guard help and the troops were calle~ to the Albuquerque Armory. A curfew was lifted at dawn but Wilson said lhe state of emergency remained in effect. "I/ow long it will last hasn't been determined for sure," Wilson said. "It depends on how the situation appears later today. At this point , there is no indication of continued distu rbance. Harry Kinney, vice chairman of the city commission. 5aid the guard troop8 wrrc "''"lhi!it.ed because local police were fall : and because the violence waa fea1 o continue through today. "\'. fell we could not keep up our eHorts for any length of time." he uid. "There is no great crisis at thi s time bat early this morning there was a belie( that !See ALBUQUERQUE, Page Z) Newport Police Break Up Party Attended by 200 By TERRY COV(LLE 01 1'111 Dlilf ~II" 91111 Newport Beach Police cleared 209 party goers from the 100 block of39th St. Sunday afternoon after officers were pelted with rocks:, bottles and fruit. No one was hurt, but ft took 23 offlcu1 an hour to clear the 1treet and break: up the party. There wire 12 arruts mocily !of failure to disperJi Or beln1 ArUQi in public. One youth, Harold Ray Roberts, 22. of 1786 Westminster Ave., Colta Mesa, wu arrested for assault on a police offi~. Police said Roberts wu sitting on the rock roof of a hou.se heavln& rock, from the roo( at patrol officers. The trouble started about f p.m. when several residents pbohtd pollce to complain about the loud music. ol a baM pitying In the street. At 4:26 p.m., t\f'O offlctn went to S9th Street to quiet the party. "We found adulb and juveniles In thl Slretl. on cars. on balconlt!. In yards - all over,'' said Officer Daniel OeSanto . DeSanto's partner. Gary Lee, rode hll motorcycle down the slrttt and wu im mediately surrounded by tM crowd, po lice said. He was hit In the le& by a rock and when he left hi! motorcycle, (!te PARTY, P"e t) Guest Selective Donors Head Tricia's Wedding; No Solons WASHINGTON tAP I -The guest list for the White House wedding, !O limited that no one from C-Ongres,, was invited - Jncluded a number ()f rich campaign donors for President Nixon. Among them : An oilman seeknng a duly-free port , another oilman v.'ilh a monopoly in Greece, a Los Angeles millionaire involved in past political controversy, and a donor so elLUive his identity couldn't be tra~. They and six olbers put more than a half-million dollars in!o Ni x o n 's pruidenlial race anci key Republican campaigns last fall . The donors wbo got one or the cherished 400 invitations to the Saturday v.·edding of Tricia Nixon to Edward F. OJx included such names as Elmer Jl Bobst. New York drug executive; Thoma! A. Pappas, Boston industri.alist, and Patrick J. Frav.·ley. conservative Los Angeles tycoon. . IAft off thf! list v.·ere Senate Republican Leader Huch Scott, House GOP Learler Gerald R. Ford, and the man who swore in Nixon as President, former Chief Justice Earl Warren, The guest list's guide to who ranks as a personal friend of Richard Nixon : -Bobst is honorary chairman of Warner-Lambert Company, and Nixon has referred lo him as his own "honorary father." Bobst WI! one of the 10 largest donors to the 1968 Nixon campaig n at $63.000. Recently. the Justice Department declinffi to block a \\lamer-Lambert merger that 'A'Ou1d form the nalion·s third biggest drug company. Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mltche\I were once. the firm 's lawyers, The Federal Trade Commission has since started an antitrust case. -Pappas, 71, i.5 a Greek -bor n millionaire v.•ith friends in government on two sides of the Allanlic. J!is oil refinery has a monopoly in Northern Greece and he holds the Greek concession for another precious liquid, Coca,Cola. Last fall Pappas pumped at least $20,000 to GOP congressional candidates in eight slates. I-le is now serving on Nixon 's resClecUon comrnillee. -J. \\'lllard Marriott, 70, is ;i longtime Republican backer who made his money in motels, restaurants and airline meals. J1e served as chairman for Nix()n·s inauguration. His firm later hired Nixon'!I brother Donald a.. vice president. \\'hen the brother signed lhe food contract with Greece's airline for t.larriott"s firm, Pappa! threw a glittering dinner in Athens. Reagan Cattle Raising Tax Shelters Charged -John t.1. Shaheen of r-;"ew York City heads an oil firm v.·ith plans to build a large refinery at tiny t.lachiasport, ?\!aine. site of a proposed duty-free zone to permit cheaper imports of foreign oil. The duty.free plan is caught in a government snarl, but Shaheen sav~ the refinery will be built anyway. His.$3.000 check was one of the campaign donations that House GOP U>ader Ford failed to report in a controversy earlier this year. -Frawley, 48, made his first $10 milllon wi!h Paper Male Pen, now heads Eversharp-Shick, and ran Technicolor. Inc., until ousted a year ago. Technicolor w~s found last year to be paying then- Sen. George Murphy CR-Calif.), $20,000 a :rear as a consultant, plus paying hall the rent on his Washing ton apartment. Frawley, born in Nicaragua, is a self. described conservative who bas donated heavily to GOP causes. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, who paid no 1970 slate in1?0me taxes, iJ • clieat of a firm which helps the wealthy gain a las shelter based on laI laws preferential to catlle breeders, the Sacramento Bee and New York Times report. The governor has steadfastly refused to discuss publ icly his private business affairs, and the Sunday reports of the two ne11,·spapers v.·ere the first detailed account$ of any segment of Reagan·s private jnvestmenls. Last month, the Republican governor acknowledged he didn 't owe any state laxes for 1970 because or "business reverses" he wouldn't explain. Jn the Bee's copyright story, reporter Jame_, Wrighlson said Reagan invested an unknown amount of money in Oppenheimer Industries, Inc .. of Kansas City, Mo., which manages 120,000 hea d of cattle in 18 states -including stock of the Reagan Cattle Co. The Bee said reporters were unable to determine how many of Reagan cattle were managed by Oppenheimer. But it quoted Gary ?\lurphy. an Oppenheimer ranch manager in Montana, as saying he look care of 13 Reagan bulls. ?\iurpby uid be bought 20 bu lls for Reagan at $4:>11 each three years ag» and put the Reagan "Gunsight-R'' brand on them. He said he later sold seven of th• bulls because they were injured. The Bee atory said Oppenheimer registered the Reagan Cattle in Nevada, although the Nevadli registration was not renewed for 1971. In a statement released after the story was published. Reagan said: "I have been interested In cattle, horses, in Santa Ana Blast Victim Succumbs Mrs. Margaret Delfin, 41 , critically burned in a Sant.a Ana toy factory explosion Friday, died Saturday at the Orange County 1t1edical U>nter . Mrs. Delfin. of 1006 N. English St., Santa Ana, suffered .second and third degree burns over most of her body in the explosion in a facility where solid fue l \vas pre pared for miniature rockets. Miss Linda Dye r, 19, of 2313 E. Anahurst Place. Santa Ana. remains in critical condition at lhe medical center \.l"ith burns over 80 percent of her body. The explosion occurred al the L, M, Cox ?\1anufacturing Co .. 150$ E. \Varner Ave .. Santa Ana. Six other persons were injured in the blast, none seriously. OU.t1•1 COA"IT DAllY PILOT H•lltfllffM.._. -·-s.. C11• Is OAANOa co.ur Plll lUH0\10 OJ#J"Nt'( ••Mrt N. W•.4 Pr•!M'll .... l"'WllJW J•itli •. C11rt-v . Vb~ .... 0-.. ...... n-•• 1(,..,11 a111.,. lli.1111•1 J.., Mvr,hlRe M ..... lnf M liw Cll•rl.1 H. L .. 1 •~•••" P. Nttl ....... '9111 M9M1Jroe .. """ ....... C'Mtlt "-: m. w.r ,..,. ''"" N..._.,. lhtc:ll: Im H-....1 hv~ u_.. Z..cti: m ,_, A- ..... 11 ........ Setdl: 11111 hM:fl .... """ .. a. a.n.itt1 ... NW111 •1 C.,,.. l•I IDAJlY l'ILOT, .._ •ldl lo ~ h .... _,., ................ 411111\' .c"" ._ .. ,. ...... ,.. ... •"""' .... ~ ~ N.....i ...,_, 0.h INN, ._.,..._ ~ .._.. .. ._. .. ..,. .... ~ C ;Isl ...... lt#ll'tdt, ........ Wltll .... r..-.. ""*"'-~ ............ . ......... ~c.---. Tal1.l1so (TI4) Ml-4111 Cl ... -= ..... 1 kt '41·1671 a. 0 'c Al•••• 11z11 TI ;1111 4tJo.Mftl ~ .,,... 0.-.... c.tt l'WWi.tllllf ~-.. -..... lllvat"9t ..... ..... fMfMr .. 11411\o...,._,,.. ~ ...,. ... ......... ~ ~Ill ,,... ........ ....,.,..,_. ___ ,. ... _,_ llli C:.... M-. C.IMWW. ,.._,. .... ............... .... ~ "' --.. ,. ...... I .....,, ........ -"''~· ranching all my life. IL is an ordinary part of my busine!s and J intend to continue witb il even thouah it is a realtively small investment." Oppenheimer tndustrle!' application (() operate in California says its clients must have a net worth or at least $500,000 - not counting hou!ehold effects -or at lef!!t $100,000 while being in a federal- state tu: bracket of more than 50 percent. The Bee story quoted an Oppenhc imar booklet that outlined the lega l tax shelter advantages lo investing in cattle : "Federal tax laws favor cattle if yeu pick tbe right kind and stick to the rules. Herds of beef cows top lhe list. "When you buy them, you become a farmer and can keep your books on a cash basis. You put in dollars that depreciate er are deductible. You take out capital gains." Capital gains are Uxed at 50 percent the rate of normal u rned income. Wri&blson, who collaborated on the story with Wallace Turner of the Times, said other Oppenheimer clients include entertainer! Richard Widmark and Jack Benny. movie director Alfred llitchcoc k and professional golfers Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders and Jack Nicklaus. Military Plane Crashes at Sea With 24 Aboard HONOLULU (UPI) -A milltary re!cue plane spotted debris Monday In an area of the Pacifi c Ocean where an Ai r f'orce C!35 vanished with 24 persons aboard while on a 1eemingly mysterious mission. An Air Force spokesman s1id one of the search planes sighted debris near tiny Palmyra Island but could not determine V.'hether it was wreckage fr om the pltne that disappeared Sunday night. Palmyra is about 700 miles south-sout hwest of Hawaii. The Air Force refused lo reveal the. pl ane's mission or even to say whether it \1·as classified. The transport was on a fi\•e·hour ?:.300- mile flight from Pago Pago. American Samoa lo Hickam AFB near lfonolulu on the island of Oahu. The Cl35 belonged tn the Air Force Systems Command. the Air Force·s research and development a r m headquartered in Washington. D.C. Air Force search planes also found • "crash position indi cator," a , radio beacon ejected from a cri;>pled aircraft when a crash is imminent. The spokesman explained that such be.aeons, which resemble buoys, are usually "ejected lrom the plane upon crash." "We can't positively identify it (the Ind icator) as the one on that aircraft. but it is the same type as the one that was carried by that plane," a search official said. The.re are only tiny Islands be.lwten Hawaii and Somoa, •nd the Air Force. sookesman 11ald it "was doubtful" the p~ne managed to land on 1 reef. The only island '1oilh a l1ndln1 strip large enough to accommodate a Cl35 Is J ohnston Island. a tiny nuclear testing outpost which has be.come a storage site for nerve gas moved from Okinawa. The plane was not heard from there. Four military search planes from Hawaii tqulpped with flares circled the spot where the radio beacon was found throughout the night without finding a trace of the plane or those aboard. Four more planes were joining the effort and the navy destroyer USS Edwards also headed toward U1e area. The planes were equipped with Oares. pararescuemen. rafts and other re!icue Jter. The spokesman said the transport had raftJ equipped •'1th lights aboard. Weather in the area was fair to cloudy with swells about ae\'en feet hig h. Ships alon.r< the pla ne 's scheduled route were alerted lo look for sigru of a crash or ~urv!vors. Similar Cl3SI have been refitted with electronic gear for monllorlng and ~urve.Hlanct purposts. U.S. planes i re known to monitor French nuclea r tes~ at 7'-lururoa Atoll In the Soulh P8cifl c. and lhelr base Is America n ~moa. The latest Frtncti n'uclear test took place saturday morning. _ -John A. Mu lcahy, th e mystery guest, ls thought to be the donor who pumped $100.000 in a single week into Murphy's losing race last fall. The money wa!I listed simply as from "J . A. MulCahy.'1 The White House gave his address in Ne w York"s rich Westchester County, But his name couldn 't be found in reference files. and his phone is unlisted. -llenry Salvatori Sr., 70. of Los Angeles. was Nixon's third largest campaign donor at $95,000. He piped nearly $50,000 more lo GOP <ind Conservative candidates in Senate races in seven_ states last fall. An oil explorer, Salvatori was lhe finance chairman for another Republican p r e s i d e n t i a I candidate, Barry M. Goldwater. in 196'1. -Robert H. Abplanalp is the man who invented the valve that produced the aerosol spray can. Another major GOP donor, Abplanalp owns a small island in the Bahamas where Nixon has been a personal gue st occasionally. -Another wedd ing guest, Richard ~l Scaife. 38, of Pittsburgh, also made Nixon's lop lo list of donors in 1968 by giving more th an $55,000. And he aided GOP candidate! in at least five slates list fall. The "M" in his name is for Mellon. A banker, he helps run mudl of the vast Mellon busines~ empirt>. -DeWitt Wallace, 80. Mount Kisco, N.Y., is co,chairman with his wife or Reader 's Digest. They gave almost $50.000 !'or Ni xon·s race and have long been considered friends of the Nixon fan1ily. Anot her donor , Reader"s Digest presi dent Hobart D. Lewis, also \\'as a \.l·edding guest. Contribu lions from these 10 Nixon fr iends added up lo more than $550.000 for lhe presidential campaign and lcev Republican races last fall, ' Also on the wedding guest list were Nixon pal Charles "Bebe" Rebozo: rubber tycoon Leonard K. Firestone of Los Angeles: former Alty. Gen . Herbert Bro1-1•nell of Nell· 'l'ork, an old political mentor: and a number of friends from Nixon's home stale of California. The guest list included 18~1 chairman Thomas J. \Vatson Jr .. a big Democrallc donor who has made a1 least one large contribution to presidential hopeful Sen, Edmund S. r.1usk1e t 0.f.l:iine.l. Hi.~ brolher, Arthur K. \Vatson, is a mainr GO P donor "'ho ,,·as named by Nixon as ambassador to France. But he was not one of the two ambassadors to get an invitation to !he wedding. Whether Thoma~ Watson was .t guest of the bride's fami ly or the groom "'as not noted . From Page J PARTY ... someone poured a bottle of wine over it. Other office rs arrived and son1e were also hit by roc ks and bottles and one was .!truck on the head by a canla\oupe. A large firecracker was tossed on the roof of one police car. . Sgt. Bill Speirs called all available manpower -2..1 offictrs total -and ~~ 5 p.m. declared 1111 '"unlav.·ful assembly. "The unlawl ul ,,.s.;f'mbl:r· warning was given three times. but no one move d," Speirs reported. Then lhe 23 officers 111arle I wo !\lo'C:ep11 of the street on fool , dis1>ersing the crowd. Several youth& were <1_rres!ed for being drunk in public, Including one 1•, year-old girl. Polict said lhf'y did not know what band Jiad been playing in the street or \lo'ho lnltlated the party. Many o! those In the crowd came over fl'Onl the beach when the y heard the music. Adi.Ills booked for failure \o disperse Include : Brent Angell , 22. of 26 81lboa Cove. Newport Beach; Paul J. Chipman, 21. of •400 Seashore Drive, Ne~-port Beach : Barry Sml!h, 20. Northrldge: Mark Bonham. 21 , Garden Gro,·e, and Mrs. Rulh Wll&on. -46. of l?:O 391h St., Newport Beach. Booked on !IUSpicion 61 disturbing lhe peac-e were Greg Rlbbletl. 23. of 2672 t ayshore Orlvt. Newport BeRch; William FeAd, 23. of l3J 39th Street. Newporl B~Ach: Michael Marks. 21, of IM 39th St .. Ntwp(lrl Beach: .and Steven Reich . 22, no address listed . Others arres:tcd \\'ere all juveniles. - LOIS GOOD"S DOG "MISTY" WANTED TO BE WITH MISTRES S DURING CEREMONY Dogs and Even• Go•t Enliven9d Saturday's. Commencement at UC Irvine ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Frou1 Page J ALB UQUERQUE \l'e couldn't last through the day." ••Jt was a duke"s mixture."' said a pofic" officer. ''lt \Vas not predominantly anything ,., Competing for Fit nding Coitld Hurt-UC / Chief The rat.al shooting of a rnan by a security guard inside a liquor store was reported early th is morning by a police lieutena nt but he later recanted the report :.aying the n1an was only 1vounded, The crowd, which 11t one point swelled lo about l,000, later returned to lhe liquor store and burned it down. The proresters stood outside the police department throwing rocks and bricks and chanting "v.·e want the pigs~" wh ile fire barricades and 150 heavily armed policemen stood "'ilh their ba cks again~t the pollce building. Inside, 15 other officers armed v.•ith rifles guarded the lohby. One. shooting vicl.im sa id a policeman "·11h a pellet gun shot him , One of the rnan,...-.trtty bullets fired crashed lhrough lhl' office of Police Chief Donald Byrd while. he v.·as 1alking on the telephone. He was not hit. Police Lt. Ben Ray said a ''wlld exchange of shots·• preceded t h c wounding of the men. "About 40 t() 50 sho~ were fired by both parties," Ray said. Mr. A 111eri cn's N eiv I rn nge? ROSE LAW N. Ind. tUPI) -Don Davis. 40, a quality control engineer from Kokomo. Jnd .. has defeated several l'ounger men in the first "M r. Nude America" contest sponS-Ored by Naked City nudist re sorL ··1 fe el like l"m 23," Oavls said after be ing named the contest winner. He said he "·as "'5urprised to v.·in over all these muscle men."' ll!s priie v.•as $500 and a lifetime membership in N11ked Cl\.\ So1ne 150 specta tors, about hair of lhem attired 1n the cosluine ol lhe day, watched the competition. But the crO\.l'd wa~ smaller than !hose for the ''J\liss Nude America·· contests, th e third or \.l'hich is scheduled for Aug. 7. By fREDERICK SCHOE~1EHL 01 !he D1llJ ,!11! S•1!1 Present budget negoti;ttions for the University of C:tlifornia ··rn ny St'riuusly affect the qunl ity of University rduc;Jliun throughout tile next decade ... decl1Jrcd Daniel Aldrich, chancellor uf UC lrv1nL'. during the school's si.xlh gradual1rn1 ceremonies Salurd11y. •·under competing pressures for state mone y. 1ve run the risk of dan1i1g ing this instih1tion. Education programs. difficult to build, are easily destro.ved,'0 Aldrich said, in !u s address to the 5,000 in attendance al the ccrl•n1u11y The chancellor said that the un iversllv must as.~u1n€' !hr rnll' 111 r .. xpanchnJ! cdura!ion bt•yond lhe "1 8 10 2:! age group.'" •'\Ve must broaden our1 involvement in light nf our changing ernploy1nenl markets and fill the nect.I for education uf>da!ing,'' Aldrich notl'd Aldri('h rl'fl•rrecl lo 1he 1.160 ~rat.l uatl.'~ as ··vital link.s be1wecn t11e uni\'ersity and lhe cornmunity at large·· and said their role •·as emissaries of educatfi will not bran eas.1· <1ssignrnen1 10 rulli " (ll !h(' 1.160 gr(lduale!-. II: r'('(·('1rr(I bachelor's 1lcgrccs. 146 rl'l'CI\' n111.-.ie1 .. i; deg rees, 99 received the doclur 0f philosophy degree and fi4 rc.ce1\'ed the doctor of 1nl.'dicinc rlrgrl't' Of lh(' class, l Hi i;radua!c$ were con ferred lhl·1r degree \\"Jlh hnnor!-. Additionally. 12 sun1n1a cum laudc. 2!t persons were graduated 1nagna cun1 taude. and 75 cun1 laudr Oeparling frorn the pas! tradn1on 1\f h11ving a keynote speaker addre~~ 1h1· group. onr student frorn each of 1hc four clas1'es spokr. Repre.sent111g the ba!"h('!11r rlr·~ree rrc1pients 11as Ric/lard .Jacksun. a -;11f'r,il ccolng} nu1111r, "hu purs11crl <'rin11n:d JU.!it1cr st udies 11ndr1· rhe 11ro~r.11n Hefcrnng 111 pre~i.:nt 1111\ P"l1rr personnel . Ji1('~~0n .!la1d they rnu ~1 br more than ;i rnan 11 11h a gun ~1nrl n1achan1cal 111 u v e n1 l' n I s . Thf'rr intellectual arn1amen1s n1us1 1nillth !h\'Jr physical pro\vess ·· Spcnk1n~ for rna ster degree ree1p1enls, John Thorne, 11 ho con1pleted studies in businc!i~ ;1dn11nl.i:I r.'ll 1on, noted th11t "an<1l,v!ira l tool s prO\'ldc ndn11n1s1rnto rs Thank you people of Costa Mesa, and Newport Area As president of the Co11ta 11esa,Ne\\·port Harbor Lions, Club, it is truJy m y pleasure to personally thank you alJ for your enthusi- asitc su pport of our 26th annual Fish Fry a!).d carnival for the benefit of our youth projects. 1\gain -U1anks to you -lt \Vas more than a "-'hopping success! \111h 111tern<i111c courses of action. '·All too oftl'n, pubhC' administrator11 ar"c t'On(·c•rncd 1111h being kinr! to dogs and stliuol :idn11n1s!r::it11rs ~ire \l'Ol'ricd about vulg;i r wunl~ in ~chnol newspapers, \Vhcn th ere are rnore impurtanl rnaucrs to be attended to " 111ichael Tjvnon. one of 1~e graduating fl.l.D.s, said that '"med icine tOOay must offer more perS<.Jnal, !amily doctor type care." Ile v.·arned that pn·..;cnt plans In government channels for nalioniil health insurance will iJnl~· tend tu drpersonalize !he healtil <'are sys1em . HcprL·s~nt1ng lh c gn1dua11ng dortors of ph1losuph~, \\'illia1n Lullgr, 11ho h;is bee n J(11ng g1'aduatc 1\'ork u1 ps~·chobio\ogy , ~:iid, '"the rclntionsh1p bctv.ren science .0111d pN.Jplt' should be one that will 1111prove the quality of life.'' \11ting th at advanc«'<l research In the hiu!ogiral sciences field is extensive ~t l {"_ lr1 inc, Luttge said that it "1J \mportant that the public be a\\'are of the research going on and the resullJ 1Jl"odllLl'rt. \\'ro r'1U."it be nblc to tel l the (;1\pa.v rrs h1111 tht•ir inon~y ls be1ng ~1,1•111 '' l.u11i:r was linnorcd by Chancellor A!dnr h as lht' f1rs1 s1ude11L to receive al l lhrLt' dej:!rcr~ -ll;1chelor's. m.-ister 's and duct•1r o! ph11r.suph; ;it UC lr,·1nc. EXECUTIONS ... hall otull"ll "Pxeo \/hon !)'pt' ' murdl'rs pl"lur !(I toll<i.\ -" !'>la~ 111:.:s \\'h1lr 1')1)111<: tia1·e off1t·1ally re !used IG i .-ill 11 ~ · <lrug 1 .. ar:· ind!\ 1dunl homicide .. r11L"r1" J1:i1·r !'>aid U1at "' ;urisd icr 1ona l h;11il(• ;1ppl•ar.1; tn be gn1 ng on hecau~e of !h€ natllre of l h~ ki llings and lhC' subjrCIS who ha1·e been killed, niany or whoin 11rrT k!Jll"'n p11$h~·r:o: Pnli<"e rt>n1oved 1he bodies from the housi;> thrnuJ(h ~ cro11·(! of 70 or 80 people '1 hn hai.J gathered at the .sr•ene. Gardner hod al least two gunshot \\•ounrls 1n the chest and \\'as in critical t•onchtiun at Ford Hospital. ------- DOM RAC lTl President Of C'osta ~le.i:a !\eY.·port Harbor Li()ns Club meda Je11.1ety & efoan 183' NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Home Of 1''ine Jewelry--64a-774l 17 \ f H D ' lo if ' l w b th • ,; th in th ' f•I " pc be bi " ul !if w \)U h 0 M pr ' In 18 M D t " p h n • ' F l • y ' d ~ H • . . --~ -.---1·· Huntington Reaeh Fountain Valley • Today's Pinal N. Y. Stoek.9 voi:. 64, NO. 141 , 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORAN!iE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington School Tax Election Tuesday By RUOT NIEDZIELSKI 01 lftt O•llr l'li.1 st.it What rould be the most crucial financial issue In the hislory of the Huntington Beach Union High School District wiU be resolved by voters Tuesday. They will decide whether the district's current $1.:19 tax rate should be boosted lo $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation, or if it should be allowed to drop to 85 cents. Twiet before voterl living i n -. .......... - Huntington &ach, Fountain Valley, Westminster, Seal &ach and Midway City have rejected th! 69-eent ta1 override. The last attempt failed In March by 500 voles. But. despite past election failures , District Supertendennt Jack S. Roper said this morning, "I am looking forward to tomorrow when the polls clost. I am very optimistic. I predict the override wiU pass." "Our election workers have put forth • lremendou,, effort to inform the t;itizenry in an in-depth way of our problems. They have a better knowledge of our plight than ever before ." That plight, according to district administrators, is measured in term.ll of a $4 million budget slash they will have to make if .the ta1 rate ls allowed to drop to 85 cents, the !!tate·mandated minimum. It means that the district will be able to spend only $679 for the education of each student during 1971-1972. It j \ • THIS WAS PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC AT COA ST HIGHWAY AND MAIN STREET, 3,30 P.M. SUNDA Y In Huntington Be1c.h, the Sun Bre1k1 Th rough 1nd the Folks Bre1k for the Be1c.h 100,000 Jam Huntington Shores Over Weekend Sunba!hers and wave riders began warming up for 1he vacation days ahead by fl oc king to both Huntington beaches this we ekend . Lifegu ard Capt. Douglas D'Arnal! sa id 1n es!imalcd J00,000 persons crowded the city beach Saturday and Sunday, eve n though the air temperature ranged only in the mid-60's. "By the way they turned out you 'd thin k it was 100 degrees," said D'Arnall, adding that the municipal parking lot 'o\-'as filled lo its 2.150 veh1cle capacity. "fiunday ""'as the first decent day in r;everal weeks and il seems that the people were just itching to come to lhe beach." the capta in said. !\ext ""·cekend promises In be eve n higger since !he schoo ls will alt be out or session . he said. To cope with the pof>- ulatlon problem. a crew of 93 full-lime hfeguards v•ill be called lo duty. Tlvi ns Comn1ence Terms; Swindled Cypr es.s Family Tu"O rormer Newport Beach brothers who admi tlcd swindling a Cypress family out of their life savings and the dream home the cash represented were sent tG Orange County jail for six months today. Super ior Court Judge Byron K. Guards at Huntington State Beach als~ said they had an above average turnout with 10.000 persons on Saturday and 16,000 on Sunday. Increased attendance at both beache~ has again brought oul a multitude of und ercover men from the Huntington Beach police departme111 who are loo king for burglars, potpufferl and persons using dangerous drugs. Sgt. Tristan Sv.·an. head of the eli1e Special Enforcement Detail (SEO), said his group of officers began their beach patrols two weeks ago an d arrested 71 persons on a va riey or criminal charges, mostly possession of narcotics. "This weekend . from Thu rsday through Sunday, we arrested 108 persons on charges ra nging from possession of narcctics to gran d theft -auto," sa id Swa n. "\Ve have a new grnup of kids this year. most or them from out of town, who think they can come to Huntington Beach and gel away with thingi;. The locals already know you don't go to the beach and do your thing any more, because you'll get busted_" In addition to stemming the flow ol drugs, SEO officers wlll also scrutinb:e. parked cars to prevent I.heft!, 11ceordina: to Swan. "We plan on working tbat very htavllJ because the problem ls so greaL We are in a good position to do this bec.1aae we're under cover." Swan said he preferred to keep the number of men in his squlld a secret, but hoped that polential lawbrtake.r1 would think "there are 4,000 of us out the.re." Three Critical Military Plane Crashes at Sea With 24 Aboard HONOLULU (UPJ ) ~ A military rescue plane spotted debris Monday in an area of the Pacific Ocean where an Air Force ClJS vanished with 24 persons aboard while on a seemingly mysterious mission . An Air Force spokesman said one of the search planes sighted debris near tiny Palmyra Island but could not dele rmine 11.'hether it was wreckage from the plane tha t disappeared Sunday night. Palmyra is aboul 700 miles south-southwest of HaY:aii. The Air Force refused to re veal the plane's mission or even to say whether !t was c\a5s1fied, The transport ""·as on a five-ho ur 2.JOO- mile fl ight from Pago Pago. American Samoa to Hi ckam AFB near Honolulu on lhe island of Oahu. The CJ:J5 belonged to the Air Force Systems Command. the Air Force's research and development a r ,n hea dq uartered Jn Washington, D.C. Air Force sean::h planes also found a "crash position indicator," a radio bea con ejected from a crippled aircraft when a crash is imminent The. 1pokesman explained that suc h beacons, which resemble buoys, are usually "ejected from the plane upon crash." "We can't posilively identify It (the indicator) as the. one on that aircraft, but It Is the same type as the one that was carried by that plane.," a search official 1aid. currently spends $997. and ir the measure passes. plans to spend $1 ,0n. Already drawn up by Assistant Superlntendenl Ethan Y. Fullmer is an emergency budget based on the 85-cent rate . If Tuesday's election results say it must be adopted, school ofricials say the following cuts will be made : -All studen t busing will be eliminated, -Alhlelic competition will be dropped. -Classes will be reduced from five and six periods per day to four and five periods a day 11t a][ five campuses. -No new teachers will be hired e.ven though enrollmen l increases of 1,500 are predicted. -There w1ll be fewer counselors . secretaries. clerks. ma intenance men and a general reduction in school supplies. Approval of the measure , on lhe other hand, would bri ng the d i l t r i ct ' s education program up to sla t t: averages. said Roper. The tax hike , good for a period ol three yea rs, would restore programs already cul oul during the di strict's lean yearl and would prov ide for new programs. including better adu lt and vocational education. The district's third attempt al the polls is viewed as a "threat" however, by a group called the. C.ouncil On Sensible Taxation (COST) ... ~1iss Claire Kelley , an ln ter i~r decorator who doubles as head of COST, IStt SCHOOLS, Pate Z) Spat Ends in Death Huntington Man Slain; Wife Held A Huntington Beach Sign painter who apparenUy argued with his v•ife over what to have for dinner was fatally lilabbed with a stea k 'knife Sunday night , police report. The. stabbing brought to six the number of murders in Huntington Beach this year. Robert James Posth. 41. of 8:152 Alvarado Drive died at Huntington lntercommunily Hospital of sl.ab wounds to the le.fl. side of his chest. Held in Orange County Jail on suspicion o[ murder is Posth's 51-year-old wife. Maxine. Officers were called to the Posth home at 7::io p.m. where they discovered the 11.•ounded man. He was rushed to the 'Worst In Years' hospital where he died moments later. Detectives allege Mrs. Posth stabbed her husband with the knife during an argument over their dinner menu. Det. Sgt. J\1onty McKennon said the woman apparently called the fire department for aid and the firemen notified police. He said he expects ~1rs . POEilh to be arraigned Tuesday in the West Orange County Judicial District. Court. The couple is reportedly childless. Since February, police have investigated five incidents of violent kil lings in Huntington Beach. There were live murders in the beach city In 1970. The first was the case of 21-year-old Arthur Bayshaw who was slashed to Seven Killed in Detroit '" 'Execution' Murders OETROJT (UPI) -Seven persons were fala!ly shot in the head at close range and an eighth critically wounded early today in what police called an "execution type" mass murder believed to be related to Detroit's drug war. District Inspector James Bannon said a "variety of guns" were used in the slayings of the victims. all of them found in a living room. Some of the bodies were in chairs and three of the victims, all women. were bound with cord. It was the Detroit area's v.·orst mass murder in recent years. In 1965 William G. Gravlin killed his wife and six children with an axe in their Troy home. The identities of the dead were not released. LL Charles Jackson of the 10th precinct nn Detroit's near northwest side said three ""·ere men and four were women. They were all black and young, he said. The wounded man was ident.1fied as Rober!. Gardner, 28, whose wife called pol ice with the first report of the murder. "There's a bloodbath in that house and you better send some police," she ;;aid. "It appears to be an execution type," Inspector Richard Boutin said. "Perhaps related to drugs ." Boutin said police found som e suspected drugs and three or four shotguns and "several handguns" in the house, a tw0-story red brick building just half a block from 12th street where Detroit's 1967 riot broke out. "\Ve have some suspected heroin," Boutin said. "They're still searching the scene." Homicide detectives and crime laboratory investigators were summoned about 4:30 a.m. to I.he scene, a private dwelling with apartments on the first ·and second floors. There was no sign of a struggle, Boutin said. Aboul.'three hours after the bodies were found two young men walked up to the house and talked lo police who were guarding lhe front entrance. \Vhen they turned away, a reporter asked them ii they knew the people who had been killed. "One of them was my brother," one of the youths said. He asked the reporter If he knew how many had been killed and. when told seven, the l erond youth said, "Benny, Gale and Willy" and then walked away, Detroit's homicide rate for the year soared to :116 for the year with the mul!iple slaying. Inspector R o be.r t Slottke, head of the h'lmicide bureau, said narcotics was a moti\•e in about 15 pl'rcent of the homic ides . He sa id Detroit had recorded about 8 ha lf dozen ·•execution type" murders prior to today 's slayinf::S. \Vhile police have offici all y refused to call it a "drug war ," individual homicide officeri; have said that a jurisdictional battle appears to be going on because o( the nature of the kill ings and the subjects who have been killed, many of whom were known pusher:ii, Police remo ved the bodies from the house through a crowd of 70 or 8tl people who had gathered at the scene . Gardner had 11t least two gunshot wounds in the chest and was in critical condjlion at Ford Hospital. death by a knife wielding party craaher. In March Mark A. Rodgers, 29, of Buena Park was shot to death outside • Huntington Beach bar. An off-duty Loi Angeles police officer now faces murder charges in Orange County Superior Court in the shooting. Then on April 3, James Barnett was shot five times in the chest while working ln his step-son's garage . Police arrested Barnett's ex-wife. Doris and charged her with the murder. The fourth and filth murder victims were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters who were found slabbed and sl.rangled in their Huntington Beach home . Their 21-year· old son Gig has been charged with the slayings. Police Trial Prosection Tales Differ Prosecution witnesses differed today lo recalling the reactions of Swinger bar patrons to two shots allegedly fired outside the Huntington, Beach tavern last March 15 by accused police officer Clifton Schusse. Former lawman Robert Cole testified in the fifth day of the Orange County Superior Court murder trial that he saw. one man pick up three pool cues and head for the parking lot after the first of two shnts \Yas fired outside the bar. And he testified that another mtmbe:r of the group who quarreled with Schu.ssa and James E. Jordan in the barroom fracas that preceded the shooting carried t11o·o pool cues into the foray. Cole was followed to the witness box by har patron \Vayne P. lrmen who testified thal he saw no one carrying pool cues eit her before or after the shooting of fvt ark A. Rodgers. 29 , Buena Park. But both men agreed on one ph ase nf testimony -that Schusse, 26 . of 5672 Rodgers Drive. Huntington Be a ch , returned to the Beach Boulevard tavern ~hortly after the first of two ejection! from the ha r to announce. "This isn 't ovPr yet. I'll be back to finish it." Defense attorney Ron Owe.n argue! that Schussc 's shooting of Rodgers was precipitated by the fact that the off duty Los Angeles patrolman was being pursued from the bar by several men armed with pool cues who were de.lerm inet:I to give. the offi~r a beatina for his treatment of a patron's dog. The dog's owner has testified that Schusse fed the animal a cigaret and that he was pushed around the barroom whe.11 he objected to SchuMe's actions. Orange McMillan alos o r dere d three year probation terms for twin brnthers Peter and Thomas Hansen, 37, formerly of 44 Sea Lane Drive arter learning that Investigators had [low recovered the $8.000 filched from Tranquillo Espinoza . Both men ind Christophe r Michael Marsh, 38, fonnerly of ~I Welborne. Dana Point, were arre!tcd after th ey .took Espinot.B's life savinga and the lot on whi ch he planned to build his home alter promising to build the farmer the house he speci fied oo • comparable site. 4 of 9 Babies Still Alive 'Monkeyshines' Fail to Humor Beach Police Weather All three then disappeared and a natklnwide search ended with Mari;h's •rrest In Lns Angele!\ and I h e appreheflsion of the Hansen brothers in Florida. Marsh. ldentHied by investigators as the master mind bthlnd the fraurl, Is now 1erving a stile prison term of one to ten yean'i. ~pinnza . .,.,,ho had to farm out his 12 chllrlren In ~veral homes after being rlcprived of hi.!1 home and savi ngs. is now pl;innlng lo build \he residence of which he ws!I deprived by Marsh and the Hanscns. Jnvt~tigators 11ald the Cy pres:s rarmt!r 1nd hl~ wire are reunited 'l''llh their family under one roof and intend lll launch r.nn~tructlon ol lheir dream home in the n~ar future . SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Four of the nine babies born to 29-ye.Ar-old Geraldine Brodrick were slill alive today, but the condition of three of them waa Ci.using concern. A hospital bulletin this morning said there was no chanae in the. condition of the first baby delivered just before dawn Sunday, a girl. The coodiUon of the other two girls and 1 boy "givea: cause for some concern," ll sa td. Doctors reported Mr•. Brodrick was well aod "catchinR up on some sleep." She did not require more th an rO\Jtine postnata l care: and wu unlikely to re.main In the hospital any longer than a liingle-prtgnancy mother, they uld. The molhtr had not ace.n the bablr.s, who were lwo months premature and weighed between one and two pound11. The birth or the nonupleta w1s the largest multiple birth on record. Amid the prollferatioo ln mas.a births sin1.e the u2 of fertiUty drugs became widespread in the past decade, eight babies were. born to a Mexkan woman on March I, 1967, but all died within 14 hours. Mrs. Brodrick has two daughters, 5 and 4 years old, but had taken a fertility drug to oonect a hormonal disorder. Tht first two of ber nonuplet11, both bo)i':, were stillborn. Two boys and s girl died Sunday night after expe(iell(.lna respiratory difOcultles. Mr1. Brodrick'• husband , Leonard, Is 1 32-year-old meat salesman and she \5 11 former nurse. Thfy live in Canberra, Austra1la'1 capltal. The womBn entered 1 Sydney hospital three weeks ago after tests showed she was llke.ly to h~ve sextuple.U. Doctor• 1dvl!ed her five day• ago that further test.a lndlcaled nlnt: ba61es would bf: born. The flvt boys and four a:irls were dellvertd naturnlly In 32 minutes by a medical team headed by Harvey M. Carey, 54, head of the School of Obstetrlci and Gynecology at the University of New South Wale.A. Mri;. Brodrlck'a two other children were born by Clesare1n sectJon. Brodrick , who had been living at the hospital for several days, said ln .1 television broadcast, ''Gtr.1ldine looks terrific.'' Asked about names for the babies, ht said, "We.'11 leave that for at least a week. There'1 too much else to consider at preac:nt." lt was reported that lht: babl1!$ h11d been provislon1!1y baptized by a Roman Catholic nurse at the hospital. The Brod rlcks sold their 1tory to a Sydney newspBper i.nd bro1dc1sting iroup for an undlsclORd sqm, A pet babonn kept the Huntington Beach police department at bay Friday night unUJ his owners Tt:JM:Ued the offl. cer11 from his charge·'• monkeyshines. Officer Len Damerow said the monkey was spotted at about $:30 p.m, on the wall outside the department's reception are:a. When an officer went outside to try to capture the animal, It scampered into the sta:tion. Dame.row sa id two womi!:n who were filling oot an accident report were sent 5CreamiJ1.i from tht: desk area by the monkey's antics. • "I was working on 1 rt!flOrt and he took nver the typewriter. lie grabbed a cigar I was 11moklng, and started 1mokb1g it him5elf." the officer reported, The SPCA w11s c311ed by the harried dispatcher and arrived 1t th~ samr time as the ba.boon's owner who look charge nf the monkey after cleanlna up the mess his pet had made •t tho ation. ' Patchy Jaw clouds will prev.all during the early momlng houn tc>- morrow otherwise hazy sunshine today and Tuesday with highs around 70 at· the beachea and 87 inland. Lows tonl8hi eo. INSIDE TODA 11' A oroup of 50 pe-r!ons, 1om• saying tht11 w1r1 lndfan.s oiutcd Jrom Alcatroz, 1orl11 thi1 morn.. ing invaded Nike missile 1i~ ntar Richmond. Stor~. Page 8. ... 11... " ttnr.nol• 1 C--lllt U11 1• Ct.1tll~ ,..,. Ceftlln 1t c~ 1• 0.tfll l'itlkff ' 1e1r.n.1 ..... ' •"hflll!lftMlll tt l'lfttMI tf.21 ...... _. '' ...,. ..... rt ,, ' ' l j 2 DAIL V PILOT MondU, Jimt 14, l ffl UCI Graduates Chancellor Addresses New 'Emissaries' 8y FREDERICK SCHOE~I J::HL (II llllf o,,.jj' '''-' it•ll Present budget negotiations for the Un.ivus.lty or Cal ifornia "may ser iously affect the quality (lf Unive rsity education lhroughout the next decade," declared Daniel Aldrich. chancellor of UC Irvine. during lhe school'.~ sixth graduation l'eremon1es Saturda.1•, "Under competing pressures for slate money, we run the risk of damaging this instiU&Uon. Education pro&ram1, difficult to build, are euily dutroytd," Aldrich said. In his address to the 5,000 in attendance at the ceremony. The chancellor said that the unh·ers1ty must assume the roll' of c ~pand ing educat ion beyond the .. !8 to 22 age group." "We must broaden our tn\I0!11cment in light of our changing employn1e11t markets and fill the need for education $1 ~lllllon Damage Guardsment Called Out In Albuquerque Rioting ALBVQUERQt:E, N.M. fl"PJ) -Gov. Bruce King ordered 1,000 National Guard troops into 10\''n today to prevent the ::;pread of burning . looti ng, fighting and firebombing by blacks, whites and r.1exican·Ameritans that caused $I million damage Sunday. City Manager Richard \\'ilso n declared a state of emergency for the city of 243,751 population. Tv.·ent y.fiv e persons, including st\'en policemen and five newsmen, were injured in the violence that started when police tried to arrest a lon11:-haired youth for a liquor violation. El even perso ns \vere treated at hospi tals for gunshot wounds. Police said they .arrested between 100 Four Principals Join Ocean View School District Four new principals will join the Ocean View School Distric t slttff this September u•ith lhe opening of school. 'faking the helm at P lea5anl View School v.·ill he Robert Vouga . 33 . who is the current principal of McKinley Elementary School in El Centro. Vouga hall taught grades 4-3 and has been an assistant principal on the ju nior high school level. He is the holder of a BA degree from Pasadena College and has an t\iA degree. from Cal Stale, Fullerton. P.1onte McMurray, 35, ¥:111 be the new \Vestment School principa l this fall. He comes to Ocean View from the Inglewood. schools v.·here he wa s principal of Oak Street Elementary School for the past four years. A graduate of Lhe Uni versity of Idaho with BA and MA de grees in education, McMurray is currentl y enrolled at USC where he is pursuing doctoral studies in administration and curriculum. Vista View School will have Norman Guilh, 31, as its new principal. Guith u·ill make his move fro m nearby Ga rden Grove. where for the past fiv e years he has bee n principal of the Evans School Guith holds BA and P.iA degrtts from Cal State-Long Beach, hall taught al both ielernenlary and secondary school le \·els. and has been an in.structor at Pepperdine College . Taking ::iver at Glen View School vi"ill be Mary c.oe v.·ho has been an Ocean View teacher for lhe past five years. t1rs. Coe has instruct ed at Spring View School, and for two years ,,..·as a traveling learning disahd1ty teacher. A mother or four , she received her BA degree from Los Angeles State College and her MA degree from Cal State·Long Beach. DAILY PILOT QIU.HGll!: C04lT ,.Ul\ . .1 ... 1"0 COMl'AHY l•Mrt N. w,,, l'r,,. ... to'ld l'Wlltlltr J1tli: W., C11rl1'1' \'kl "91d9"t •nd "-111 ,.~ Tiie11111 IC11¥i( .... Tii-•• A. M11tl'lii11.-~natinl 1:61 ..... Al111 Dir~i11 WB I Or•noa C-!y Efllr All>•rt W. 1,1., AHoc:ltt. 1:41- "'"" .... •• ..... Offk• 1717$ l••dl l1wl1~114 Mtll111t A4lr1n1 1'.0 , 11• 790, fl,41 o""' Offk• ~ ... I.lo~ tr. Fll"•f A- C.0.19 Meo•: Jal W•I ••Y it-,_....,_,. l•tll~ UJ;J N-1 ku....,,. ... C""-"; Jin H-El (Am'"' ••I DAILY .. llOT. Wlfll -IOI '1 ~ M H_,.,..,_ i. .._....,_. 6111~ ~ S-e.r M ...... ,... 1111"'9nt .... L .... t .M<fl, ~ lwcfl. C.11 ....... .........,._ t11<11. P'-"lllot V•lllo\', "" C ........ IW C:.."-Mlll .......... '"""'"""' -f .. lllNI lliln ...... l'~I ..... fWle .IWll It ..... _, .. , ....... t.• MAI. Tel ;tr 1 17141 Ml .. Jlt • c1-1AM ~ '"41·1671 ~lt'lf, lfTI, 0...... C..M '°'"'ltfllftt ~. ,., -• .,,.. lllWltr•t ..... ... 1-111 --w 114'"-1"-N Mr• .... , ... ,_.."'*' ··""""' ...... ...... mlM••!~I -. hr.-1 c-. ....... _,.., " H-.etf ----c..f• M-. ~1,..,..._ ~lloy amw II.JI .....,.,., W -11 U.IJ -'"' '""""" ....... ""',_.._ it.tt -"'''' and 110 person~ on charge! ranging front distur bing the peace to inciting a riot. A crov.·d of 500 persons threw rocks and bottles at police and hurled a firebon1b a\ city hall. City officials asked the go ve rnor for National Guard he lp and the troops were called ta the Albuquerque Arrnory. A curfew was lifted at dawn but \Vilson said the slate of emergency remained in effect. ··How long it will last hasn·t been detennined for sure ,'' Wilson said. ··Jt depends on how the situation appears later today. Al this poin!. there is no indication of continued disturbance. Harry Kinney, vice chairman nf the city commission, said the guard troops were mobilized because local police were fatigued and because. the violence was feared tn continue through today. "We felt we could not keep up our efforts for any len gth of lime ," he sa id. ''There is no great crisis al thi.~ time bul early this mo rning there. was a be lief that we couldn"t last through the day."' "It was a duke's mixture." 1;aid a police offi cer. "It was not predominantly anything." The fatal llhooting of a man by a securi ty gua rd inside a liquor store was reported early this morning by a police lieutenant but ht later recanted the report saying the 1nan was only V.'oundcd. The crowd, which at one point swelled to about 1.000. la ter returned lo the liquor store and burned it down. The protesters stood oulside the police department throwing rocks and bricks and chanting •·we want the pigs!" v;hile fire barricades and 150 heavily armed policemen stood u·ith their backs against the police building. Inside, 15 other nffictrs armed ~·1th rifles guarded the lobby. One shooting victim said a policeman with a pellel gun shot him. One of th e n1any stray bullets fired crashed through the offic e of Police Chief Don ald Byrd while he was talking on the telephone. He was not hit. Police Lt. Ben Ray !'.aid a '"v.·ild exchange of shots"' preceded t h e 1,1·011nding of the men. "About 40 lo 50 shots o;i.·ere fired by both parties." Ray said. Huntington 4th Fire1vorks Set Residents or Huntington Beach will get their fireworks on July 4 arter all. The pyrotechnic display h;id been scheduled for July 5 in conjunction 1o. 1Lh the annual Independence. Day Parade, but v.·ill b!' held the day before to comply with a contr<ict. accordin~ 10 Jack 'Tatham. parade publicit y chairman for !he .Jaycets. "A ppare11tly thf' cC1nlr act was signed several weeks before we decided lo have the parade on Jul)' 5. '1..icensed pyrotechnicians have a full schedule and v.·e were held lo our contract,'' he ~aid . Fireworks begin at dusk on both sides of the. munici pal pier. 'fhe display v.•iU last for a ppro;w:lmately 20 minutes. Student to Talk 1'o Young GOPs Oli\'ia Evanson. a UC Irvine student invol\'ed in the Jesll.'I mo\•ement. 1o.·ill be the ~ucst speaker at a meeting of the Huntington Va lley Young Rrri uh1it11ns in the Topper restaura nt. 7891 \Varnrr A\'C., Hunting1on Beach , at II p.m. \\'ednellday. Miss E\111nson v.·il l play her guitar. sing and talk about the movt'ment th.it i:oi i;preading among young people on and off campus. ~ Publicity chairman Chuck Vlntcrll sairt that Miss Evanson wiU be accompanied by two young people who have been living in a Christian commune. The public ill in vited to attend the meeting. Brush Fire Consumes 15 Acres Near Brea Fire swept Tonner Canyon northwellt nf Brea lor the second y,·eekend in 1 row Sunday. Fifteen acres y,·ere bumed In an area near the Los Angele !'i Counly line . Becauge or the steep terrain it 1.ook two hours for 100 firemen to conlrol lhr bl1ze v.·hich w1s blanitd on bay~ playing 1,1·ith fictcrackerll. Three juVi!nile~ have been arrested ,on 1r30n charcell In the JOO.acre fire ln the s.me ana 1 week ago, county flrt offlclt1la said. upd.111Jng," Aldrich noted . Aldrich refe rred to the 1.160 graduates as "vital Jinks bt'>lween the un1vers1t~· and 1hc communit}' at large·· and :;~id 1hrir role ··as em !ss;ines ol education \1 ill not ht an e1:1sy assignment lo fulfill ' Of the 1,160 gradu;:ites. 851 rece1red bachelor's degrees. 146 received master's degrees. 99 ret('1ved lhe <loc!or or philosophy dl'gree and 64 recel\ed the doctor of me<licine degree . Of the class, 116 graduates were conferred their degree \l'ith honors. AddiliunaUy. 12 summa cum laude, 29 persons were graduated magna cum laude, and 7S cum laude. l)eparting from the past tradition of having a keynote speaker addri:;)S the group, one student from each of the four classes spoke. Representing the bachelor degree recipients was Richard Jackson, a social ecology major. 1o.'ho pursued criminal Justice studies under the program. Referring to present day police personnel, Jackso n said they "must be n1ore lh;in a 1nan with a gun and machanical mov e m en l s . Their intellectual arn1amenls must match their physical prowess." Speaking for maste r degree recipients, John Thorne. who completed studies ia bt1siness administration. noted that •·,1nalylical tools provide ad ministrators v.·ith allernati~·e cou~ses of action. "All too often. public administrators are concerned ~·ith heing kind lo dogs and sthool administrators are worried about vulgar words in school ne\vSpapers, when Lhere are more important matters to be attended to." Michael Tivnon, one of l~e graduating M.D.s. said that "medicine today must offer mo re personal, !amity doctor type care." lie \l'arned thal present plans in government channels for nalional health insura nce \.Vi ii only tend to depersonalize the. health care system. Frou1 Page 1 SCHOOLS ... cl :un1s the !a>: increase is no1 \varranlcd. Increases in 1he assessed 1·a!uat1on coupled v.·ith the rt:duct1on 0 r ;idministrative services to lhe tune of S86J.OOO a year \1·ould allo\'.' the district to get along with its $1 39 tax rate, according to P..1iss Kelley. "The threats and intimidation of 1hr voters by the :O.lachiavell1an educalion<il establishment and their board of trustee~ in the Huntington Beach l'nlon lligh Sc.hool fl1strict election has done violence to our civil rights," she said today. "l'he constant harassmenl a n d intimrdat1nn of !he \"ntcrs <ind their children since ~ov. 4. 1970, 1\he date of the first election! constitutes a tyranny that has seldom been equalled in loca l polilics. Voters must !ea rn lo recogni1.c and resist the psychological goon squad, "'ho through half truths, attempts to bul- ly u.~ into submissio11 and hold us in line lnr the big spenders v.·lrosP greed is cloaked in student concern.··· Miss Kelley further claims that t/)e expenditure or S-40.000 in the past three elections ronstilutes a "tni suse or funds" and 1s a "tnatter for thr r.r;ind .Jury.·· She \1·ould not elaborate on that poinl Polls for the election v.-i ll be ol}f'n from 7 a m. lo 8 p.m. They \\"ill be located at ('!e1nentary schools and high schools lhroughout the 52·square mile dis tritl Allhoui.ih previous elections have only drawn about JO percent of the district .~ 80.000 rrg1stered l'n1e rs . Roper predi cts. •·our supporters will turn out hea\"1er lhan thf'~ C\lrr 1!1d 111 the p<i.s l ·· Returns \llll be. tall ied as the \' con1e in at the Huntington Beach Hi8:h School cafeteria. Student Classes H in~e on Result Of Tax Election Nearly :0 percnt of the students in the llunlington Beach Union High ~chool 01s1rict v.·ill ha ve to drop nne of the classes they have already enrolled in if Tuesday's lax override elrction fails, Di~! Supt .lfll'k S Roper said !od;n· · lkfc;il .11 lhe poll~ 1,1·nuld cornprl 1hc ~ehool dis lrict In operate on the s!att> floor lnx r;ite of 8.i cent~ for the neirt full ~·car. \Vl1h one thi rd less incorne. the district would h;ire lo climlnale 88 le:i"hing pl)Sitions." he said. ··Since the high school teacher's full lnad is five clas.,l'S-per day and the :iverrige class 5ize L~ about J2. l:'ach of lhose 88 teaching positio ns accounts for about 160 students."' Student.s ha\'C already been conllulted about the coursell they may ha ve to drop from their llsL Social stud ies ranked h.ighesl v.·ilh 2.964 drop~: English v.'as seCGnd with 2,095: followed by scienc-e. 1,508: industrial artll, J,496. And bulliness. t.4'9. Should the eleclion fail . Roper 111 id, '"The rule next fall will ~ a mai imum of fh e classes per day ~r lltudent. vd th s!udents permitted to tA\:e as few as four classrs ir they :so desirt ·· The fi1•e claM ceiling v.·ould make it d1fficul1 for man,· students to explore new fields of sludY. he pol11ted out. "T11kt a student preparing to ente.r t i1n1\ers111'. li e will be so tied up taking the n1?Cfssary pre·requisltt's that he m1,q:h1 Wt'll be unable lo take an industn1I artll or busint ss course that miaht l5e of ''3lue tn hin1." the SUJX'rlntendent said I LOIS GOOD'S DOG "MISTY " WANTED TO BE WITH MISTRESS DURING CEREMONY Dogs and Even a Goat Enlivened Sat urday'1 Commencement at UC Irvine Valley Council Slates Recreation Unit Study Fountai n Valley city councilmen are scheduled to consider the addition of a central recreation complex to the city's park masterplan during their meeting Tuesday night. 'fhe ineeting will begin at 8 o'clock in the city council chambers. Mr. Arnerica's Ne1v linage? ROSE LA\\1N, Ind. IUPJ) -Don Da\ is, 40. a quality control engineer fro m Kokomo. Ind., ha5 tlefeated several younger men in 1he first "Mr. Nude An1erica " contest sponsored b}' Naked Ci ty nudist resort. "I ftt! like I'm 28 ," Da vis said af(cr being nan1ed lhe contest winner . He said he was •·surpris ed to \\'in over all these muscle men." lhs pri1.e was ~500 and a lifetime membcrshir> in i':aked C1!y. Some !SU spectators, aboul half nf thC'rn .il!ired in !he cos!ume of Ille clay. watched lhc competition. Bui the cro v,.d was smaller than thosP for the '"P.1iss Nud e Ameriea·• conte~1~ the thi rd of 11·hich is scheduled for Aug. 7. Police Chief Makes it Four The hearing on inclusion of the complex in the masterplan has been scheduled at the recommendation of the planning commission. Clin ton Sherrod. city planning director, noted in a me1no lo !he council that inclusion of the center on the city 's n1asterplan serves "as a prerequisite for possible federal or state financial assistance in the acquisition and development of the complex ." The cen1er, ,,..·hich is tf1 be located sout h of the San Diego Freeway between Brookhurst and Bushard Streets. is sti ll in preliminary planning stages. Councilmen in April wanted to put a developmenl proposa l for the ('{lmplex on !he ballot 1,1•ith last Tuesday's nouridation r1ueslion , but la!er 1o.·ithdrew the measure for lack of specific plans. The approximate cost of the project has been <'Slimaled hy city of/1cials to be $750.000 which 1,1·ill probabl y come. from resC"rve funds \l'hich ha\'e been building up for !.he es-pan sion of the ('{)mn1uni!y center The cons!rurtion o/ the recreation tomplex \l'Ou!d !{Ike the place of a proposal to double !he size or the e:tisting community center near city hall. Valley Bo ys Set Plaza Carnival The Founta in \1alley Boys Club Y.'111 ho~l a carnh·al a1 lht Fountain \'all t y Plaza shopping ctnter Thursday through Sunda~. The carnival con1plete 11 1th rides and llunt1nglnn Beach Police Chief Earle game booths, 1~ st:iged annually as the Rnb1tallle 11 :1.;; the fathe r of an \J .pound rluh·s largest fund rais111g ac!iv1t~. b<1hy girl !oda .1 !fours of op+:ra11on 11111 be frnm 2 pin. !\!rs Lf'la J1ob1ta11le gavt birth In the Jn 10 p rn. i•n Thursday , 2 p m to Board. Loosens 1 Stand Against Harbor Unit Softening of their stand against the Orange County Harbor District as • separate taxing agency was ind icated by representatives of several cities Saturday \\'hen they met wit h county supervisors. As recently as April , 20 of the county's 25 cities voted for dissolution of lhe district anti substitut ion of a regular dep<1rln1ent of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. Superrisors Saturday used a sofl sell trchn1que olferrng a possible revenue sha ring progran1 like that used to finance major high\ray prnjrcts. Ano1her factor 11as the superviwrs· agreement lo appro\·e expansion of the harbor commission from fi ve to se\en mcn1ber~ 1,1 ith the ar11ht1onal tw o named by !he League of C11ies. Supervisors and rnayors in their second conference of the year al ju1'cnil e hall in Orange, also indicated support for the cnunty·s ne w gro\'.·th policy study and approl"ed President Nixon·~ rel"enue sha ring plan. Opiuni Poppies 'Looked Pretty' Opiu n1 poppies 11ere \'Cry big In Los Alamitos 01·er the weekend _ Fridav police discovere d about SO plants ·growing in the yard of ?llrs. l\la rgaret Ponting, 4331 !Inward St. She ti)ld offir('rs !hey eame up ei·try ~'e&r and she marlP tea from them . Sunday more than 150 opium planl! \1ere found grO\l'fng 1n the yard of l\1rs. l\aLhenne Heying, 10942 Pine SI. She said she thou Rh! lhey 11·ere pretly . Both women professed ignorance of the nature of the crops they \••ere raising and no charges v.·ill be pressed, police sa1rt. City Clerk R ccO \T~rs Infant 111 Hoag l\1cn1orial Hospital, n1idn1ght Friday: 10 am. to midnight Paul .lone~. ('1!1 clerk of llL1nt1nglon 'c ~., l'M• 1, S••0 ,1a,· a lt•r0 00" Both d lle>arh. 11as r~pect1n ° to be rrll·;ised fro m '' "'I"-'' ,,-, 1. ' "" L " "· Saturdav and noon to 10 p.rn Sun fl)'. ei '" 11101hl'r anti <laughter were reported in The shopp;,g crnter is located at the Huntington lntcrcnn1mun1t:i II ns p 11 a I good eoncl1l1011 this niorn1ng. lnday after recovering fron1 an aslhn1a The flohitailles ha\·e three other intersection of Harbor Boulevard and alt;ick. He w;i~ admitle:d to the hospital children, t1o.'o boys and a girl. Edinger Avenue. 'Thursday evening. 1 ~___:_---=-~-=-~--:-=-==-=---~~~~~~~~~~~-::- Thank yo u people of Costa Mesa and Newport Area As president of the Costa Mesa·Newport !-!a rbor Lio ns, fl ub, it is truly my pleasure to personally thank you all for your enthusi- asitc support of our 26 th annual Fish Pry and carnival for the benefit of our youth projects. Again -thanks Lo you -jt was more than a whopping success I !r ' ' l . ·~ 1 t y , • t: ... -. " I • ~I, •• DOM RACITI President Of Costa Mesa Newport Har bor Lions Club meJa Je1vet'I & ol!oan . ) ' ··.. , 1131 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Home Of F lne -.Jewelry -646-774l -·· . I i .I f \ ( ' f ( I r a f s I l I r I n • Granatelli Blasts CR STP Report CHlCAGO <t:PI\ -Andy (lrenatelli, president nf STP Corporation. ha,, attacked a report by Consumer L'nion that the company's oll 1rC'a!men1 product STP rnnsisls main() of 011 th ickener and 1nay violate a llC'W L·ar s warrant). He said Sunday the 1·erort in the July is.s ue of t_'onsumer Report~ was •·untrue, unfair and c·oruplelely du;torted " ··rhis orgtini1.a11on has clone a gre\'e d1sser1ice lo th p 1·ery people it is sup?OSed lo protf'ct -the consumer - and has further darnaged thousands of small shareholders or STP Corporation ," Cranatelli said. "CR appears to be acting recklessly under the cloak of a recent. Supreme Court decision which says that consumer #groups may attack busi nesses without fear of legal responsibilities under certain conditions." Granatelli said. ''Their unfounded attack ·on ou r product ... amounts to an attempl to sabotage a successful bustnf'ss of our ron1pany with a twisted sel of alleged fact assembled by inrompelents.' "\\'itllout q11es11011 STP o 11 trealnient keeps oil fron1 th1nn1ng out v.hen it gets hol." Grana1ell1 saul. He said the altcgation thal STP 1nay \·1olate ne"' car "'arranlies is a del ibera1e di!1orlion of the 1ruth . "The tru!h 1s that most auto1nakers not on11 recommend !he use of addllives Ttghl in the pages or !heir ov.·ner manuals. the auto maker 1narkels their own additivrs toda~· under lheir own private labels," he said. Board to Settle Health Council Issu e Tu.es<lay The Board or Supervisors Tuesday may appoinl a president for t11e Orange Counl)' Health Planning Council. The action is ~uggeS1<'d by Super\'1sor Ralph Clark of Anaheim wh01 slates that Paul ~1. \\'h11r. executive assistant lo Superl'isor Ronald Caspers of Nc1~·porl Beach. Is "atling president'' of the t'.OUnCll. Acocrding to \\'hlte's te s1Ln1ony before lhe recent Assembly subcommittee hPa nng on Comprehensive II ea I th Planning in the counly he is the president. not acting president. \\'hllc lvl d Cornn11llce th a I r 111 an \\'1ll1a111 Can1pbell lh;:il ··1tir regional offtrl" 1Coinp1·cncns11·f1 llC':tlth Plano111g As.<:of•1a11011 of Soulht'l'll ('al1for111 :1J told n1e In r-1arch lha1 11•c h:l(t tn h;11·e a pres1drnt for lhr local f'Oil ll('tl, q11u~k . "'So I circulated a lc111:'r na 1n1 ng n1e In the post lo the only lhJ'ec supc:rvisors al'ai lablc that day " Clark . in 1he n1en10 lo the board nOlt'S that the by·la"·s of the ne"' health council sa~· the board rnu st appoint a president. \\'hite·s appo1ntinent as presiden~ was ne1·er made known to Supervisor David L Baker of l';arcfen Grove and \Villiam Phill ips of Fullerton, they both told reporters. IT'S TIME TO DANCE WITH THE FIRST LADY, MR. PRESIDENT Groom's P1rtnt1, Mr. ind Mrs. How1rd Co x, Remind Ni xon Tricia, Ed Get Outdoor Wedding in Rose Garden \\' ASHINGTO"i I UPI) -Tricia Nixon 11·as a beautiful bride. Edw1trd Cox was a handsome groom, and their \\'hile House 1\·edd ing survived ;i debate ov('r the 1\·eather that almost obscured everylhing else It "'as hot and sticky undrr the yel10111 striped press ten t about 11 a m. Saturday. Reporters amon~ the 600 journalists v.·ere ;irriving in t"·os and threes arte r undergoing a stiff security check. It "'as already busy and hot in the lent. The possibilit.v of rain 1\las beinJ.l discussed while the telephones and closed-circuit TV monJtors were put tn place _ Some repor1ers were griping th::it their hold . fo r -release wedd1n~ slories \\Ould be worthless if one drop of rain fell on the Rose Garden _ Others were saying rainy weather \\'Ould be a better story. Connie Stuart. Pa l Nixon 's Press Secretary. appeared shortly before noon for the first or several briefings on the situa tion inside 1 "Mrs. Nixon and the girls had cereal for breakfast " l as well as outside the \\'hi!e House ("a decision is expected at noon about v.·hether to 1nnl'e lhe wedding insidf'" ! ShortlV after that Tricia Nixon derided the wedding 11·ould be oulside. l\lrs. Stuarl said the bride. aiter hearing a noon v.·eather radar advisory, made the decision herself. Repor!.er1 spenl the remainder of the :1flernoon asking Mrs. Stuart how !he \\'hite House could expect 400 guests. much le,ss the bride and groom. to sit in !he rain ~lrs Stuart threw up her hands and replied it was the wish of lhe bride tha1 1t b<' a Rose Garden ll'Cdding. ··11 11il! b<' n1ovcd inside or1lr ir 1hrrc·s a 1hunderstorm." she s'aid repea1rdly. The off.again . <u1-aga111 s how r rs continued both 1n fact and as a topi c of t·onversation . Outsidr. Connie Stuart slill "'as throwing up he r hands. Ronald Ziegler. the President's Press Secretarr. spotted a secret service agent 1,1·earing a raincoat Ziegler couldn'tresist a s m 11 e but sens in g the bad psychology. he walked over and told the agent to "lake. that damn th ing off.'' The President and Ziegler paid a surprise visit to the press tent and Nixon was talking about the v.eather 100. He \\'as sa)•ing the atmosphere was "almost likr Hawaii. A little rain is expected during anything there. l hope everyone ha." a l1t1le Ha"·aiian in them today.·· Nixon \1·a..o;; also philosoohizing about 11hal "advice" he had given his soon·to- be·marricd daughter. "The best \\'ay you give ad1•ice is never lo admit il and ne\'er make II obvious,'' hr said. Nixon v.•as in a n1ood to chat. and he kept lingering even though Ziegler v.·as trying to get him to break it off and go back to thr. \Vh1te House y,·here the guests \\'ere no" arriving. (1 1ras 3.00 p.m. and d;i1.z!ing again. Connie Stuart now was saying a decision on the site of the 1\·edding would be known al 4 p,m. -the hour 1t was originally scheduled lo begin 'fhere wasn 't much lo look ;it in 1he Rose Gard<'n a.<: wedding t i m e approached . All the guests '''ere ~ing liept dry inside_ The chairs 1,1·ere gonr. The altar at which Tricia and Ed\\•ard Cox 1>.'ere to say their vo11·s wa s "-rapped in plastic. Lion Co untry Offers Shares Spark1rig quips about •·t1on 's shareii." "a bull market" and similar appropriate v.•itticisms. Lion Country Safari Inc. ha.~ announced an initial public nHering of JaQ ,000 shares or l'ommon stoC"k at $12 50 a share. !\'et procC'eds frotn salr of the s.totk v. di he used for drveloptnent of a lhird Lion Coun!r~· Safari wildlife preser1·r ;ind amusement park near A11anta Ca. 'fhe balanC"e will finance 1n1provcn1en!s a! the twl'..I exisliog parks 1n \\'est Paln1 Beach . Florida and Laguna Hil ls. The unique preserves for free·roaming v.·ild animals hal'e developed into major lourist attractions cin both coasts. W. E. Hutton & Co.. manager of t h e underv.Til1ng group. said there had been no public market for lhe company's stock prior to lhe offering announced this week . H DAILY PJL.Of :J Drugs Killing Gls 'S1riack' Clainis One Soldier Every 2.5 Days By ALAN DAWSON SAI GON (UP I 1 -l':\'try 211 days in V~etnam ano:her A1nencan soldier dies of an overdose of drugs In the fi rst four n1onlhs of this year , 51 U.S. servicemen died of drug abuse. The ITiain k.iller 1s heroin . or "sma ck." The heroin available in VieU1am ls 25 times as strong as that sold on American street rorn<'rs And in Vietnam, it cos1s only one·lenth as much as heroin pushers get 1n the Uniled Slates Official esti mates are that bel"·een 25.000 and 35.000 American troops in Vietnam are heroin users -one man 1n cverv 10. \\'hile hcro111 is the killer. many American\ soldiers use or have lrit'd a \'ariety of olher nlind and body benders, bei?inning with man1uana . "Gr;iss" has been illegal in Vietnam for cinly three years. and can be bought at almcist any cigarette stand . LSD. peyote and other hallucinogens have been received by Gls in mail from home. Amphetamines and barbiturates - ''uppers and downers'' or pep pills and sleeping tablets -are freely availeble, 11·ithout prescription. despite a recent U.S. military directive putting poorly· regulated Saigon drug stores off·limits to American troops. An America n GI told a newsman : ''Pick a drugstore, ;in~· drugstore . man, in Saigon. "Walk 111. ask lor Binoclol if your thing is downers. i\1exitron if il's uppers. '·T.,.,·o bucks. maybe three. lhat's all. \"ou'\'t got a be tte r jag than any yello"·s or reds on the strert back in the v.•orld 11he U.S. L And you don't havf'! to go looking for it. man. It 's right there -no prescription. no hassle. and you know the quality ·• Olher brand.name drugs also are availab le on request. 'I'n their credit. South Vietnamese government nHicial!> are. moving lo stamp out unrestricted distribution of illegal and harmful drugs But they moved onl~1 af1er vigorous Amer ican llressure 11·as applied al the top le1·els nf gover11men1. and five South \'1etnarnest cabinet 1ninis1ers told a prf'~S ronference two v.·f"eks ago that no hard drugs had been seized as a result or cr<lckdo11·n~ a! T<tn Son i\Thut AirporL t.:usto1ns !'errl"tar~ of Dt'lense ~lelvin Laird said throui;th a spokesmen that he "1s not yt't 1ali1fied that all of thP steps that can be taken ·ha1·e been taken ." II "'as the first direct cr1tic1sm o( the Saigon government b1 an Americ;in public official in recent memory Laird's jlenerals in Vietnam -wi lh the "Xctption of the ,.,\ar1nl" Corp.<: -havr brJ!:un "amnesfl• progr;in1,<;," under "'hich admilted add irts arr trea!ed for ll'llhdra"·al wi!h no fear nr being courtmartialed. Hundreds of addiel s ha1·e undcrgnnc 1reatrnr11t since thl' fir.<:! amnesty rro~ran1 bPg;in in October , 1%9. But !housands of others -through ignorance. distrust nf the military nr belief !he habi1 t•;.111 be kicked ltt!er -havr not_ A congressmAn calll"d the heroin ad· diets who re1urn to the United States "thousands of junkie johnnies marching home from Virtnam." T1,1·0 rongressmen who investiga ted drug add1c:lion in Vietnam, Robert H. Steel!' fR·Oinn )1 and ~1organ t.furphy t D·lll .). have introduced a bill that calls for up to three years' civil comntitmtnt of GI 1.ddicl.s who cannot be: cured by the milllary. The bill '>''ouJd require lht military to set up a program to detect GI addicl.s by urinalysis and to cure and rthabllitate add.Jets thus detected. If the cure failed, up to three years civilian rehabilitation would br provided. The bill also provides ror a medical discharge for GI addict.s that would preserve their veterans· benefits. They now gel an "undesirable" discharge .,.,•hich deprives them of benefits. Boredom. perr pressure and m)1ths in thf" 1>.ar zone encourage Gls to try heroin . The myths inchirie the stori es that heroin smoked or sniffed is not addictive, and that the heroin the Gls buv on tile streel is really cocaine. '"hose 3ddictive qualities are much lower than the high grade ··skag." In hundreds of laboratory tests on supposed coca1nl'. Am1y technicians have. failed yet to find a single gram of coeainc. Exposure !o drugs is SV.'l!I in the v;ar zone. and lasts as long as a tour, which normally is 12 months. "\Vhen did you be,c:1n smoking heroin?'' a nc11sman asked an adl icl. "Let's see." he said. ''i\ly plane ll,)UCh<'d down at Bien Hoa. t 1$ miles nor!h of Saigon 1, it took 30 minutes to clear customs and get to the replacement company . Fi\·e n1inutes after that. a guy olfered me a heroin 1oinl lc1garette). That was 35 minutes after I got to \'il"lnam ·• Heroin comes from the opium poppy, \1•h1ch is cultivated by tribesmen in northern Thailand and Laos. F'rom there, it 1s shipped to heroin "factories" in Bangkok and Vientiane. and then on to Vietnam. "'here il is purchased by American Gl's. Becau~c of its strength in the war tone, smack can ht llliffed or smoked. Yew GJs "mainline.'' or inject with a needle, becall&e it is not ntceuuy and because •·needle track!" on arms or legs are easily seen by police agents or commanding oUlcers. Any American in Vietna:n can afford lo be a heroin addict. For less than SS a day, evw an Army private can ht a jun kit. But a $4 a day habit on 96 percent pure Asian heroin becomes a $S0 to $100 a day craving when the Vietnam veteran completes his tour and heads for home on a "freedom bird." as I.he Gls call Am erican·bound jetliners. The argument is made by some oHicers in the war zone that the addiction problem in Vietnam is merely an outgrollilth of a nationwide American heroin habit. "Thls is the same problem as back home . '' said chaplain Ray Hunt, 39. Clarksville. Tenn,. v.·ho "'orks with addicts under the amnesty pro(l'am at Phu Ea i Base Camp near the old imperial capi1al of Hue. ··1rs just that here it's more concentrated because the stuff Is so available and because you've got so many kids here between the ages of 18 and 23." But antiwar groups in the United States have seized upon drug problems as another reawn for immediate Ame rican lroop .,.,•ithdra"•al. "You're not going to correct this by more tducational programs and medical programs." said Stn. ri.1ark 0. Hatfield i R·Ote.l. "The job is lo take the6e men out of that environment." President Nixon disagreed at a J une I ne1,1·s conference. While admitting that drug addiction 1n Vietnam "is a speci;il problem." Nixon m;iintained that "'it is not simply a problem of Vietnam veteran$. it ls a national problem." Phanton1 Su1·vivor Saw Jetliner Bef 01·e Crash LOS ANGELES I AP\ -The sole survivor ol an airlintr-jelrfi&hter collision that killed 50 persons has told crash investigators he saw the airliner loom ing ahead seconds before the t'*''O planes hit. ~1artin Spieser, a Nation al Tran.<:porlat1on Sarety Board official investigating the C'ra~h of the Hugh es Air \Ve:;t OC'fl and F4 l'hl\nlom jet fighte r .rune fi, quoted the fighter's radar intcn'l"pl officer, the surv1l'or, as shouti ng to the pilot · "\Vatch il. Rich " Spriscr ~a1r1 lst 1.1 Christopher Schil"~!' reportrd tus pilo! then at1eni oted to roll tn the lf'f! out of the airl iner's path but the large plane apparently struck the fightcr-s afterburner section. S{'l11ess f'JeCted sately frorn lhe fighter. He l<tlf'r told ;i ntws confer('nte "thf' airliner hit us" but ~1arine superiors would not let him elaborate. Spei~er said S('hiess was unable to pilot the fighter from the rear cockpil since it had no controls. federal investigalors said Schiess gave th1.~ account or details prior to the c:ollision: Schiess and the Phantom jet pilot, 1st Lt. James R. Phi\hps. were making a low.level nav1galional training [light from Ne1·ada to El Toro f\1arine Corps A.Ir Station. As the~· approached the Los Angeles area from the north they were flying about J.500 feet .above the Palmdale area and began a climb over the San Gabriel fl lountains. The plane's nose-mounted rada r set. 1\·hich can scan either the ground fo r !errain mapping purposes or the air when seeking out other pla nes. was on but Jocked in place to prevent dan1age during the climb, climaxed by a barrel roll at the peak Schiess said Ph illips look the fighter to 15,000 feel abo1'e sea level. made 1he roll, then told him, "Let's get on radar.'' Schitss said he unlocked the radar dish and set 1t lo scan the terrain below. Hf! said he watched the scope •·at least one or l'>''O minutes" before looking up. Shortly afterv.·ards -Schiess said he didn 't recall how long -he saw the airliner. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! KODAK IHSTAMATIC 12 EXPOSURE ROLL .............................. ' .. You'll wanl to lake some picture!': or )'0111' gl'itrl .• , .and Rome snaps of Dad on h i~ day! 'ti Rancho mAkes il r\·rn more fun 11·ith lhe!if' early in the 11·eek i;pecials for ahutter bugs. 2(1 Exposure Roll ........ 1.49 Pr('s<'r\C tho:-;P m('mor11•s in h:odacolor! Ham .... EL RANCHO'S OWN •.• All SHANK HALF! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... 49f~ \Vhat could be mor~ delightful lhan tender, lasty baked ham? B f L• FRESH! 69c ee 1ver............. lb There's all the difference in the \\'Or ld when it's really freah ! El Rancho's Sliced Bacon ..................... 59~ Cur('d c.SJ>ecially for us .. _ 1·anch style ... thicker .dices! Bay's English Muffins .................... . ....... 29 ~ ,., !:;erve 'rm tol\st~d fo1· a breakfast trtat! Si x pe1· J2 ounce pAtkare. Priet$ in ,fft-ef ,l/(Jn .. T11l'8 .. 1v,n., Junr 1~. 1.~. 16 ;\"o ~infra to Dr.al,r1 Sylvania Flash Cubes 98'"' Grapes . SEEDLESS! •••••••••••• Big lu!Cious bunches from the fertile Coachella Valley! Deliciou1 ! Lipton's Main Dishes ...................... 59e Your choice •.• Chicken Supreme, Beef Stroganoff, Ham Chedd3.rton f Safflower Mayonnaise ................ 4~ Flavor that m•keis it a plea,u re to be choleaterol conaciou1! Holl)"'•ood. Graham Crackers ................................ 39C Sunshine·& ••• delicious "'ith a il~1 of unthilled milk! 16 oz. pacltara. ARCADIA : SUOll'I Jll~ Hnnl111glun 01 UM· PASADENA : ;•1M. SOUTH PASADENA: ;·:i'1~ HUNTINGTON BEACH : :':1'1:· NEWPORT BEACH : 7711 N1.po11 Ri,11 """ ,(I Rilncho Centel) .. , 320 We~I Colo1.11lo Blvrl " f1r.1nont ;ind Hunt1npton De · W.u ncr ,11J1I Alf11nQ11111 'R11J1dwalk Lrn1°1 .. /~'1'.J 1.1.th!utl lit (J ~I Llull ViUJye l'.t'ii lrt I J. C 0AA. Y PILOT ' Probe Orckred f ' I I .~~~Top Secret War Ship At~ck Stirs Fears : I ! Article Scored 111 Mideast • I . ~ B11g Squaslied A picture of despair, Y..trs. f.larjorie P. Crowley si ts in her little imporl frantically trying to comprehend her position. The accident occurred at a 1-li gh\vay Patrol checkpoint near Richmond. Calif., when two cars in front of her stopped abruptly. She skidded 20 feet and under one of the cars. There were no injuries. London WillAllowHuge Shipyard to Hit Skids LONDON (AP) -Prime Minister :·Edward Heath"s Co nservativ e • government announced today it is letting the Rolls-Royce of the British shipyard . c ' . • • Israeli Worker Admits Grenade Raid on P arty •, ) NAZARETH. Israel <UPJ ) -An lsraeli ~ 'lvorker confessed in court today he l hrew •. three ha ncl grenade~ inlo a Bar Mitzva h party at the home of his former pa rents. in-la\\' Sunday nigh!. because his lormer \1'1[e had b~n unfa ithful to him. ~ The explosions Jn nearby l\ligdal • llaemek killed five persons. tv.·o of them ~ rhildren. and v.·ounded 13, four of them -: crilica!ly. The Israeli was t-.1ordecai Ben-Da vid Su1ssa. 36. '"I don"t dcSt'rve to live."' he told magistrate l\1 ussa Kteili. "I threw the grenades. I know. I did a bad thing. I beg /. you t.o sentence me to death bf:cawe I , don't deserve to live."' j ' industry. Upper Clyde Shipbuilders. go into liquidation. John Davis, minister for trade and industry in Heath's Cabinet, told the House of Commons the government would put no more money into the company a:i; it now stands. The firm had asked the governmrnt for immediate aid of $!4.4 million to :i;tavc off liquida'tion and save the job~ of 7,500 shipyard ehlployes and 25,000 workers in allied jobs. Davis said he understood the firm would apply immediately for th e appointment of a liquidator. Within minutes of his announcen1ent the company confirn1cd in Glasgow it was doing just th al , \Vorker!'l threatened to take over the shipyards to prevent their shutdown. lJppcr Clyde. builder or v.·or ld famOU!li ocean liners like the Queen Elizabeth 2, thus became the second major Bri tish firm and long-time household name to go on the skids t!'lis year. The first one, Rolls-Royce, had been refused the ma~sive government help it said il needed. The firm now is in rect!1vership. WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secrelary Melvin R. Laird said today he had asked tbe Ju!'ltice Department to investigate the unauthorized disclosure of a top secret report on the Vietnam War to determine if security law! bad been violated. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the extensive report disclosed by the New 'I ork Time!'! c oaC'erning the origins of United States involvement in Vjetnam still were highly .sensitive today, allbough they concerned tbe period prior to 1968. He said the administration was ''highly d isturbed by this disclosure. of classified information." The White House. said neither President Nixon nor his top security advisers had seen the report. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon first learned ol the report through tbe news media. Laird, in testimony before the Senate FCX'eign Relations Committee said. "ii is our responslbilily lo call attention to violations of !'lecurity to the . Justice Department." He told the committee he had asked the departmfnt to determine: "'14'hat individual or individuals violated the law concerning national !'lecurity by the unauthorized disclosure of cl1U1Sified material. The question of the Times story was raised by Senator Stuart Symington (0- Mo.). Symington said thle committee had been asking for the document for !110nlh!'l, but was refused on grounds it wa!'l "an internal working document." Symingt.on asked Laird whether the committee could now have a eopy, but Laird said he would continue to stand by his decision to deny the ct1mmittee acces!'l to the report. The Times documented the 4().volume, 7.000-page report in a three-pet ri serie!'l that began Sunday. The Times !'laid today President Lyndon B. Johnson bad decided to bomb North Vietnam five months before the Gulf of Tonkin incident, which prompted a Congressional resolution that Johnson used as his authority to expand the war into the north. The \Vhile House has asked for .a copy of the study, \11hich began in the a dministration of President Harrv S Truman and was finished in the fa·ll of 1968 before Nixon became President. Ziegler declined to comment on lht CQn tents of the report. Dr. Henry A, Kissinger. Nixon"! national security affairs adviser, w1s unaware of the study and had no word of it until he picked up his Sunday Times on his doorstep. Kissinger promptly ordertd a n investigation into tbt study and a!!'lG an \ The court remanded him in c:u1tody pending tria l. , Suissa told the court he had wanted lo ; niake peace with his ex-wife but she ' s purned him. Soviet Spacemen Farming, ·: "'She hrt raycd me be.fore my very • ~ ('_vrs,·· Suissa ~aid. "II was either she, the ~kids, or nothing." ·: l1'icl~s Exercising in Big Station ~i ·=~ ·. " •. ;. . -. ·~ . • ' > . ' . ' , . • ' I ~I Ji "Coor[ 11 e1rs. J\!r. Pr<>s i<le nl. Jf·c 1/1in.I.;. 1rc 'vc fo1Jnd Tricia·, ltOney11r.001i spo t !~ f\.10SCO\V (UPI) -The S o viet spacemen nursed cabbage and onion plants aOOard their Salyut orbital laboratory today and wenl walking on a treadmill to keep their mu s c I e s from becoming ' · I a z y ·' because of v.·eightlcssness. Cosmonauts G t o r g i Dobrovolsky. Vladislav Volkov and Viklor Parsayev Sunday voted from space. casting balloU for the straight Communist party line Ir, the Soviet Un ion's p arl i a me ntar y elections . '"\Ve give our votes to the ca ndidates or the inviolable bloc or Communis!s and non party rne1nbe rs." t~y radioed. "We \'Ole fo r the v.·ise foreign and domestic: policy of our Commun1~t Pr1rt y, tor lhr. implemrntation of the grad1ose plans of the TIC\\' five-year economic plan .. On the fa rm front, the Sovtcl nc11 ;<: egenry Ta~s said the cosmon;iuts were growing Chinese cabbage and hu lb onions "t.o stud y the influence of the conditions of V.'tighlle.ssness of the development or higher vegetation." Tass .aid they were using hydroponic methods -the growing of plants in a 11utrient $0lution without earth . Man "'ill ,.,.ant fresh vegetablts when he eventually undertakes prolonged space: ... ·oyages. Scientists: hope to create .a "microworld" of vegetable: life. similar to th11.t on earth. Tass said the: cosmonauts began working in shif~ during the: weekend because of heavy experiment !'lchedule but were ''preserving high working capacity." Salyut is equipped with a "moving 1rack" so the cosmonauts can ''preserve the habit!; nf \1·:i lking and lhe strength of their mu.~c!e:r; 1n weightlessncs~." Tas!'l :r;a 1d. Lack of exercise in "'rir,hllessnes5 \\·r;:ikcns 1he muscle~ and create!'! cardiovascular problems which plague :r;pacemen ,~·hen they return to earth after long stinls aloft. •' . ,. , , ' , , , , , Tranquil Weather Returns ) . . ,. . " " ,. " " . I ' ' ' ' : l ... - Rough Skies Calmer; Mucli of U.S. Warm, Pleasant California ~ov•""rn Ctl••O•ft•• wts wnnv •n!I 111'1ll •;, wt•rnt r lf>CltV "'''" •orn1 rn<>rnln, lo"' "-· _ I (~O• • ..., IOCt l 109 •"'"' •ne JOU!ft TM LOI .. "911U • ._. lltd lltlV )\I,,_ '"'"' tnd .,...,..,., 1trn<>1tllll•H Tiit l'•tdle!ed Ci.le Ctn!t • ,,;911 WOJ 1n !loe "'"' too comptrtd wort. Sund1V'I 1t. 1111 1-tonloll• ... 111 bt ''· Tr..tt wt• no 1¥1 ""'•!-lro"' t mot I" ffof CCM!ttl P<>l'l!Oll• 01 1111 Lot. A.noe+H .,...... w!lll UtM Jrro<l't ••--In lllt '•" Gtbfltl \lollO~ """",.. IMrt w11 "'°"""' •~e lrrl!t· 11!)1<, Sot.K.l>M ,,..,., mo111v sunny ... .,,. mornlM low clouOI 1<16 fw HI•~• ..-... In tr.. 11-r '°> I ncl Xii Wtlfl "'' ... ,1.,. fl. 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Tl>• --II .of'!\oll ot lflr nt!lon '"'"" Tt••• "" lo 11>1 tOV•fl•(:tnlr•I All•~ll' J1•1• r-t 1ntel l!Ot t llll """'to. "lff>•~· "'116 WN 1M• II vlll!ll'lt 11'M! UPMF Gtu ! L•tl.• rnionl •flf H1w El'ltlll>O. '"• •~••,,.tM 1-w•~ )) I• lt.O· -· Ort • """U• "'' "''" ~~ncleY w11 !DI t i •11111t. (1111, Solrlllt<tl C•fll0t1t1t wt\ •YM~ •tit! Wtt,.,._r IO!ll t will! IO""I noo•••rtt '"" <IOU.Ot ttMI ~ loo l lOM flit -ti! (CMt! "IOlll '"""' ...e1!11 frorfl llte lo# -... u ltllt '"" l'Cl1. l unnv !Ollev. lltl!I v1•l1blt wl"°' !'' ... I t ftd fftOf'lllM l'IOufl !11<.,...l ... ..,.,1..,1w 10 10 II ltllOh 111 t f'lff,,_I lt'Cl•Y •r><I TYi..,.,, H .. 1! too:Wr llfff 1) 1'o "· Cotti.! '"""'llUftl •11111 '"''" • lo p , 111111\!S. 1-l llVf.S , ..... ll'flf'l'I .M '9 11. Wt11r ,..,,,..,111111 ~. S un, /lloon, Tide s Stto'ld ~.... J,,i 1 "'• l.J $1'(6nd !O• 14111'-l.1 TUISOAY ,.1 .. 1 "~ ,.u ...... •.t Fin! low . •:0& • '"· e.J ~ .. -~ •• ,, 4~11 •• 111. '' $t (Ofl4 "'"' • 10,)1 •·"'· 1.• J~n 11l11t s·fl , "'· S~• •·ct'·""· M"'°"' ltlttt U J0 1t "!, Sthll:)l 1 ,.,. Tempe rature s Hltlo Llw P""'. 801ton " p IF"OW"IYlllt ., " s111t110 " " ... Cl!1•1Cillt " " en!(,.., " .. ... Cl11<!,.,..fl " " ·" CltwllllO " " Dllltl .. " ....... • .. Dn NiOIMll " .. ... Dttrolt " .. ... 1,.... ..... • .. ... ·-" " Hw.lukl .. " ,....,....,It " .. ... Junt..., .. " K111W1 (1'1y " .. L••V-• " .. LwlJvllle .. .. .n M-l!lt .. " ·" "'""'' • ,. .,. M llwl!.*• • " M'-l'tllll .. .. "" ....... .. .. NH Yeti! " " '·'' <>tit"-"'-c"" .. .. ""''"' .. .. P1lm 5M1-"' • P'llUNfl"'°i. .. .. •• p,._1. '" " P'lt'1flu"111 " " ·" "0t1l1'1d .. .. ... • .., l hllt .. " ·-" • •io.-rid .. • ·" Stc,.,.,.fttll • .. SI Loo.r1• ~ • "' :5.111 Lii<• Cllv ... .. :5.1,. DI"° " " S.t1 Fr1MIKI " " S•tlllt .. .. ·" l~IM .. .. ·" Vl fltAll.IVff' " .. ... W1l/l!nf'Ofl " .. ~ inquiry on how it leaked from th• military establi!'ltunenl. Former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamar.a commi!'lsioned the study in June: of J967. By the time the document was completed, he wa!'l no longer Secretary of Defense and had become a. dove in bi! outlook on the war. He sent hi! copy Of the 2.5 million word study to the national archives for future alody. The. re.port includes official memoranda from the top level advisers in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. and reveal! tl!t steady escalation of American involvement il'l tbe conruct in Southecut Asia. HEADS JOB EFFORT Secretary Hodgson Nixon Orders Campaign To Find Veterans' Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) -With the find ing jobs for disadvantaged 1ninor1ty unemployment rate among Vietnam era ''eterans now exceeding ID percent, Pre!'lident Nixon Sunday ordered the government tD lwil it! reMUrce.s on a top priority effort to find jobs for ex· servicemen. "This is an effort v.·hich I consider to be or the highest priority and of such imporlanct that every availablt program ahould be used tD I.ht maximum toward achieving· its goal:i;," Nixon !'laid in a letter to Labor Setretary James D . Hodgson. Nixon began a jobs for veterans effort la.st fall but it was mainly a promotional effort. The new program will enlist the heads of federal agencies to mobilize federal resources so that jobs can be found for th e I.I million men \\"ho leave the !'lervice every year. Nixon proposed six spt.eific steps. includ ing a jobs·for-veterans drive by The National Alliance ()f Businessmen. an organization which ha!'l concentrated ()n workers. The President dirccte<I an in1mediatc increase in the number of training slots for returning Gls. Hodgson told a briefing at the White House Sunday he hoped to add 20,000 veterans lo on-the-job training positions at 11. cost of about $20 m1 lhon. Nixon also said all JOb openings by fed eral agencies and federal contractors must be listed with the U.S. employ ment service, including civil service jobs. Other steps ordered i n c ! u din g expansion of job training. counseling and ' placement programs by the drfer.sc department for G I~ at the tin1c of their· military separation; increasing Ilic effecti veness of the U.S. training and employn1ent service in helping veteran.~ who have been on unemployment compensation at leasl Three months. Hodson said latest statistics sho1it 10 8 percent of the Vietnam-era veterans age 20 to 29 a re unemployed -a total of 370.00ll -compared v.•\th 8.4 percent for nonveterans of that age. By United Presg lnterutienal A bazooka rocket attack on 10 l sratli- bound Liberian·regist.ered tanker in the Red Sea Friday bas plunged the Middht E ast into a new crisis. Israeli nl!'wspaper~ called today for immediate action lo savr international shipping from chao~ and v.·arned that Arab vessel:i; , were not immune from attack. The Friday <tttack on the Lanker Coral Sea apparently was carried out by the Marxist Arab guerrilla group whicl\ hijacked four western airliners lo J ordan last summer and blew them up. Commentators both in Israel and in some Arab nations likened the attack to events v.·hich precipitated the 1967 six day \\'ar. Israeli premier Go!da f.1eir met with her cabinet Sunday and said she took "a very grave view" of the attack: which thr. Israelis saw as another threat to their international shipping routes. Closing of the Tiran Strait by Egypt in 1967 to Israeli shipping was a major cause of tbe six day ,.,.ar. Egypt so fa r had not reacted to the incident but Beirut newspapers took a srrious view, The French·language Le ,/our headlined "Sudden Rise in Tension in h'l iddle East." and the f'rench L'Orien1 bannered "fl11ddle East Tension fl.lounts Dangerously." Tv.·o ot her weekend events added lo the lcnsion. The first came on Sunday when Israeli anti aircraft guns opened up on 11110 Soviet-built Egyptian air force jets which new o v er Israeli-occupied territory. The other was a report in th• nr\lo'Spaper r..1aariv that Egyptian soldiers again were staging amphibious crossing maneuvers on the Suez Canal, the .second such exe rcise in eight days. The Coral Sea was carrying 70.000 tons of oil to Israel v:hen it was attacked by b:izookas fired from a speedboat a:i; the !ihi p \lo'as passing through the narrow ''Gate of Tears" between the Arabian 11{'n 1nsula country -0f South Yrnlen and 1hc Horn of /\Jrica, 1,000 miles from the Strait or Tiran. The lsrarl1s said 1hrrc fires were s,.t but that they v.cre 0111cklv extinguished. The r-.1arx ist Po;Jular Front for thr. Liberation of Pale.~tu1e cl aimed th e 1h1p \••as beached in flames. MAVWEMAKEA FIRM OFFER? The very best by Simmons foronly IEAUTYREST COMES TWO WAYS -SAME PllCE Supreme Regular Tension, King Size Sot Bc:ick Core I Firm Tension, King Size Set S38f15 Never o hord doy's ni~ht with this one -becous~ it's B~utyrest by Simmons, designod lo give evory por t of your body o good nigh/'s sleep. All through the night, Beoutyrell 1hope1 lo your bod y gently, oi.itomo!icolly conto uring to your every movement •• ; wherher you •l•ep on your side, 'fOl.lr fro nt side or 'fOl.lr bock 1ide. $eporote coils bi.iii! into indivicluol pockets adju1t to each port of your b~dy. Top it off, 01 they hove, with o 1uper-resilient loyer of pos.h Simflex cushioning •• , o nd you'v• got ju1t what th e doctor order•d -Back Core Beoulyr•tl by Simmont. Now f•atur•d with everything eh • 1hot'1 Sim mOfl• ol all three Big gor Store1. -OTHll llllS AYAH.Alli TWIN 0 ·1 ML Slll $ff -1 ''·'° l'ITIA lONO TWIN SIT -219.0S OUflN SIU -.a"•IO" 5n -2•t.tJ SANTA ANA M•h1 •t f ln""lli 147°1,21 So11t• All• )to1e 01''" f.ricfoy 19'•1~ 'tll f ''"'" PASAD ENA c., ....... II ··"·· "'"'" P'OMONA H•ll, iinr ,, Go.,., ,2,J026 \ I ) ' . I Ii I I I • I. I ' I \ I I 1 I \ Passports Issued for Mexic a.rl FU I 'I I 11 I II A S<>mbrero full of fun is abou t to spill over on Hunt· ington Beach. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa libraries, aa a Summer Reading Fiesta begins for ''ninos" and "ninas" of every size. Special events will be featured at all the libraries, but each facility will follow the general fiesta theme. A story hour will take place at the Cos~a Mesa Li· brary at 10:30 a.m. each Thursday, with special films lo be show n for preschoolers on June 17 and 24, July 8 and Aug. 5. Films for older children will be offered as well, '<ind a fiesta is planned in the Costa Mesa Park for Aug. 14 featuring Mexica n dancing and singing. The Children's Theater Guild will present "Alice in Wonderland" on July 14. At the lluntinglon Beach Library, a Tree of Life theme will be follo\ved. Pinatas. artwork and crafts from ?i1exico will be featured and special emphasis will be placed on reach ing Mexican·A meric ans in the commun· 1ty. MEXICAN MAGIC La Fiesta Fantastica will be staged as a summer highlight with Jive entertainment and a movie featured, and special \Vee kly programs are planned. Pinatas, flo,vers and artifacts ""i ll decorate the Bal· boa, Corona de! Mar, Mariners and Eastbluff libraries, \Vith Ferdinand the Bull dominating the decor In the Balboa branch. 1'cenage volunteers from the Story Hour League \\'ill assist wi th the Mesa Verde Fiesta, which will include special events and parties. There as al the other libraries. children readin g 10 books will' earn certificates and lapel buttons, and will have their names displayed on a pinata after additional books. Five youths "'ill assist with the Costa Mesa program, earning special certificates for _themsel~es. Included are Ann Ishihara, Carmen Valle·Riestra, Ci ndy Gurr, Jaye Isbell and Sharon Noriega. Registration will begin at all the libraries Monday, June 21 . \ ............... "· /, Ferdinand the Bull. a large papier n1ache fig· ure made by the morn· ing and aft ernoo n classes of Bear Street School, Cos ta Mesa. will be a special guest at the BalbOa Llbrary dur· ing the summer. Gel· ting in th e matador mood are John Gurr <foreground) and Brad Sell. ~men BEA AND ERSON, Edifor '"" P•t• 11 i _ "' Mood 's Mexica n /\ £iesta of fun v.•iH begin al Orange Coast libraries ?\-1onday, J une 2 1, as the focus is put on reading [or all ages. Costa Mesa librarians \vill be assisted by {above, left to right) Ann Ishihara, Carmen \1alle·Riestr a and Cindy Gurr. /\ f.1cxican tree of life will be the focal point .of the Hun~ington Beach program, which especially will lure Mexican-American children. Explaining the symbol to Jaime Smith (left) and Mark Isbel! is Lilia Gomez. Story hours, fi lms. special parties and plays will be Interspersed throughout the summer to encourage young· sters to become acquainted with their libraries. First Class Secretary Dictates Cardinal Rule -MYOB ·, DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is the firsl time. I got so mad I knew I had to write kl you , although I've been tempted several time!. I am furious at lhal dame who signed herself "First CI a l'i s Secretary." If you aai: me she 11 a lousy secretary. I gtrong\y suspect her lnterest in her boss goes beyond business. J al!IO am employed by "a wonder!ul RUY" but he i!i1 married which means he is cff-llmils N> far a.« I am coocemed. JI doesn't make a particle cf difference to m1 how many times a day his wife telephones him. It 's my job to put the calla lhrough. If he doesn't want to tal k to ber be can tel l her so. II also is ncne of my businets how much time the boss' 1vlf.! spenM al Lhls office. If ~he Wenll'i to brh1g 1 bedroll down here ind sleep on ANN lANDERS ~ the floor . it's OK with mt. If the secretary who wrote. wants to be "first-class" she can start by learn ing to keep her nose and her mouth out or her OOss's family affairs. -TWENTY YEARS ON THE JOB wrrnmrr TROUBLE DEAR NO TROUBLE: One of !he cardinal r1Jle1 ft'lr beln1 • llr51-<la11 person -11 well 11 JI flr5t-cl•1• secretary IJ to MVOB. I am nt1t 1urprfled tbal yo11 have ber1 "l'wenly Ye1rs On -- The Job Wllbo•t Trouble." Thank• for wrltin1. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband, who is a handsome, virile. lnlelligent and gifted man In his middle ycarl'I. has dirty literature hidden all over lhe pla~. When J say "dirty·· J don'l mean jusl girlie pie· lures. I mean the filthlest hMd-core pornography you can imagine . Several months ago I complained about the 1tuf( cnming to the howe. I learned last week by accident th at he Is now -receiving this garbage at his office. ' Is he nuts or is the world sick? I've suggested psychiatric help but he says there Is nothing wrcng with him. He claims I am narrcw·minded, provincial and hung.up. Our children are grown. I hate to think cf spending the rest of my life v.·i1h an old fool who gels hb: kicks from looking al dirl y pictures. You .usually have a good answer. Do you have one for Him? - NUMB DEAR NUTtt8: lfe dM sn't netd 1111 an~wer. fie has one. Tl 's dirly plct 111·c~. A mlddle-att:ed man with a hobby likt: that I• opernllnK at an adolestent lev('l. But yod aren't jilnlnt t.o change him, 10 cive np. I• yot1r opening aentenct you 1ay "be Is ,.1'bandt0me, virile, lnteltlgent pd gifted." Co•M your ble11lng1, Lady ~ especially blt11lllg number lwo. Some of tbose "loolr.er1" can oD]y look . DEAR ANN LA NDERS : Our grandS-On wlll be ~ycarl! old .soon. My husband Is crazy about the child. We arc havin g an argument over the boy's birthday girt. l\ly husband has selected two fancy toy guns from a catalnJ:ue. I am oppo&ed tn gun11 for childrrn. In my opinfnn, lhe.~e Is too much viGlence on TV, in the movies -everywhe re enc looks. f\iy husband say~ cops and robber~ and Indians and cowboys are as · American as apple pie. He Insists It ia a healthy WAY for klds to get rid nf e:..ce~s energy. Wh al · do you say ? -AGAI NST JT ' DEAR AG : 1 11y baaana t1J, Gamet 81Kf· tportll are much bdtt:f ~dets for youtbfdl eaergy Lban make-beUeve klll4 Ing. I s1Jgge1t 1-;imij•I· bikini. roller 1btln1, blcycUog ud bble tenn.11. I •Ill 1pp1lled by g1mtt fUt mike m•rdtr "run.'' Sncb 1amcs desensitize c•Rdrea and teacll them to accept violence 1Dd ktlll"« at ptirl of their e.Veeyday llv& I Drink.Jog, may be •'in" lo' .lht kids you run wllh -but it can put ycu "out" for keeps. You can cool It and stay popular. Read ''Roo1.e and You -ror Teenager1 OnlY.." Send 35 cents In coi n And a long, gclf·addre~sed, stamped envelope wll.J• your requesl In care or the DAILY P1LCYJ'. l • • " r. II DA!1.' l'!ll!T . ~ ~ ~ , ' '; 't .. . ' I -J-' -t I You r Horoscope Tomorrow 1' Gemini: There's Room at Top TUESDA Y JUNE 15 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· ability to judge q•Jality, beau· I.:========== De<: .. 21 ): Flurry of activity in· ty. Your speaking or singingl dicated at home base. Check voice is considered unusual. By SYDNEY O~IARR safety measures. Loose wiring You posse5S heightened sense ARIES (March 21 -April 19): now eould be a definite of drama. Where you are con- Discard the superficial. Throw hazard. Older person com-cerned, self--exprtssion is a off secret fear~. Ch an g e plains. necessity. Recent social ac· rou tine -attend theater and CAPRICORN tDee. 22-Jan. tivity may have depleted your dine out with <'on gen '1 a I 19 ): Obtain hint from Sagit-natural energies. Rememberl-------..,.-,-::--' person. It is tune to lil'e . 1arius niess;:ige. Be aware of re<:ent resolulions concerning JUNE'S BIRT HSTONE Come out of self-iinposed apparent minor ma t t e rs . diet. Have fun without being l shell. <;heck details -read between foolish. You are very at· p t TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1. lhe li ne.~. Jrnportant to study tractive to the opposite sex ....f7. € 26. / • Accent on hopes. wishc~. f111e print /YI. l d,.'!Lft friends. Emphasis on thagc. AQUAH IL'S (Jan. 20-Fcb. m!~e:1':d"l':ve"'~0;~e)u~~~.,:~· 0~~,/: 1' /1 2x:art travel, variety. Gemini in· 18 1 Avo11I Joss of valuables ~~;~' .. "~:;i~"ti•..7~~~·1e 1~~~nt•~!~ f1 2. -t1 dividual leads the w a Y · 11 hi!r in trar1s1L Pay and co!-10 Om•n .t.11rol0Qv sec"t• tne OA1L Y b r · ~ PILOT , Bo• l2•0, Grand Cenl(41 51•-Mem er o opposi te sex pay. lee\ debts. IVrlte letters -but 11an, N•w Yor~. N.v , 10011 meaningful compliment. not 111 :inger C-Ommun1cate1,,_:io~""""'~-"'"'---;,;I GEMiNI (Ma y 21-Junl? 20 \: though1s 1det1s. Be ready to Cooperate with Taurus 111· keep. pn1n1ises. dividual. Goal is in sighl. PISCf-:S 1 FC'tJ. 19-March 20): 'There is room for you at the \~·hat vou \\'ant is handed you top. Purchase of luxury item a ~ if ;in sill'C'r platter. Don 't is favored. Accent beauty, look pro\·rrblal gift horse in diplomacy. niouth. Toss aside fal se pride. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Surroundings are due to FOR SWIFT TERMITE and PEST CONTROL CALL ,. . _) Crew Clears Decks far Summer Sail ~luch of whet occurs appe~rs brighten. 11ebulous. Seek the solid. If TODAY IS YOU It Plstts individual is doing a tot BlllTllL>A\' you ha ve innate l Llo~dsl 'The only gem that attains its perfection in th~ sea, the Pearl is the Queen o( Gems. It's full steam ahead to th'e end of the year for mem- bers of the Guild or Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church , Ba1boa, and a luncheon and harbor cruise to officially polish it olf. Being skippered to the Tal e or the Whale restaurant for the benefit event by J ack Dorris are Mrs. Robert Benish (center) and Mrs. Rob- e rt Pattison. Among the passengers for the Wednes- day. J une 16, cruise will be Miss Helen O'Brien, in- coming guild president. of dreaming. Enjoy yourself. ----· --!>!.,,.(] Couple Engaged but keep tight rein on hudgel. Catch up on correspondence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)· Practical issues dominate. Don 't play games with mone~· -or emotions. Stakes are ;;ipt to be for keeps. S o m e dependents. including pets, re-1 1 quire special attention. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22): A relation is put to special test. This is either the beginning orl ~) ewels b oseph DIAMONDS f5T,.,TE JEWElR't' fURCH,.,SfD LLOYD PEST CONTROL lllfiV"Q ltae.lt--494-4400 Sa" Clrme"t---492-6400 Co•ta Mt1-642-S922 Its s11ecial gift is vitality. The Alex11.ndrite-lives two lives in colur. Uy day it is a spltndid i.::reen,at niJ,:hl it beconuis a colun1bine red. It is an especially favorite stone for 111en's jewelry. Still another )Jil'thstonc for J une is the 1.foonstonl.'. It waa rel':arded ns a Jove charm durinc the \\-'Axing or the moon, a n augui· during the nioon's wa'li~C· lfrar your birth1tone for-JWlil: jrr.1hio1i and good /ort1tn.e W Teens Training Nimble Fingers The engagement of Kristin the end. Know Jt and prepare Kay Wetzel and Coe Daniel accordingly. One close lo you Meyer has been announced by will make a key move. Be h d Soul~ Coe•t Pl••• G raffiti is ,._ . f er parents, Mr, and l\frs. rea y. Briitol at H•• Se" o;.90 F""Y· South Co•ll Pl••• Teenagers with a d~ire to learn the fine art of sewing are eligible lo compete in the 19th annual Singer World S!ylemaker contest which opens Monday, J une 21. i.uc: wmner o each age group. Grant Wetzel of L a guna LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Co.ta M~•• 540_.~01111 A J k R II l!rillol •t 1~. s." Di•90 Fwy. The age groups include Beach. Stress independence of though! !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~':====o=e=.=·=·=•=•=y~=Jlh~C~o~•~'·~M~u~·=~·~·~o-~9~06~6'==1 Girls between the ages of 10 and 18 will compete for prizes totaling more than 120.000 dol· Jars with $1800 ca&h or a one- week trip to London. Paris or Rome as the grand pri1.e for Coa•llin e Au xi lia ry American Legiori Hall. Costa ~1esa is the setlinf( for meetings of Coastline Aux- iliary, Veterans of Foreign \'t'ars Post 3536. at 8 p.m. the first and third Friday.!! of each month. junior m iss, 16-12; sub deb, 13-Miss Wetzel graduated from and action. Take the lead.I~ 15, and deb, 16-18. Laguna Beach High School Emphasize original concepts . Finalist.! and a family mem-a nd Orange Coast College. Her Jmprove services. Get rid of her will be flown to San Fran-fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. outmoded method s. Sen- ci!Co for the national finals. Ralph Meyer of I 11 in 0 i 11 , timenta!ity blocks progress. The judges will select a win~ gradua ted from high school in SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): ner in each age group from • Wheeling. Ill. and a!.!IO al-One who taugbl you in the fashion parade when the girl! tended OCC. pasl makes reappearance. model their own creations. Their Sept. 11 wedding is Emotions fly high: ren1embcr Those wishing lo enter the scheduled in St. pa u I 's you do have to face yourself in rompetilion must enroll for a Lutheran Chucoh, Laguna lhe rr.orning. Conscience may · I · d KRISTIN WETZEL six esson sewing course ur-Beach. twinge. ing which thry will create lhe 1 _______________ ,_~-;;---.-.-.;;--------..----.-----------,.---.;;;;;;,__,I fashions lo be entered in thell contest. The six. lhrte hour classes will be given at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. starting Monday, June 21 at the South Coast Plaza Singer Se.wing Cenler. FABRIC SALE GROUP NO~ 1 PETTI POINT PIQUE PRIN TS PEASANT CLOTH PRINT S DAN RIVER 'S "HOYA" PLA YWEAR DENIM COMPARE VALUES AT 98c YD . a II 100°/o cotton 36"/45'' wid• 9uer. w•shable } 0 i*'W• YOU COOU> -011E OF 9 AUTOllATIC Q£'JlmG GAS RAllGES GROUP NO. 2 TERRY CLOTH PR INTS CAMPUS SPORT PR INTS LYNETTE FLOC l<'E D PR IN TS ASST'D SHEE R PRINTS COMPARE VALUES AT 1.69 YD . CALORIC GAS RANGE 1NOW AT BIG SAVINGS e SEPARATE BROILER e BIG HARVEST SIZE OVEN e SILICONE OVIN DOOR SEAL e EASY TO CLEAN COOK TOP e FIBERGLASS INSULATION 17995 i I I Integrity and Dependability Since t94 7 cottons, ra yons, blonds 36" to 45 " wid• guar. washabl• GROUP NO. 3 SCULPTURED DENIMS FLAXTONE PRINTS ASST'D . WOVEN PLAIDS COMPARE VALUES AT 2.69 YD. cottons, rayons, flax bl•nd1. 44"/45" wld• 9uar. wi11hi1ble KNIT STRIPES Colorful blaze rs for dress and spectator sports wearing. OUR REGULAR $2.29 YO. i1r:etate & nylon 44"/45'' w ide guer. w••h•ble y<I. i ii HOUSE OF FllBRICS COSTAMESA-411 E. S.VonlHnlh St. '46-1614 D.iy f ·f, ltd. f ·' EL TORO-L•p• Hill1 Pl1u !Nt•I .. lh""l 111·JIJO o.it., 1M. n.r1., k l. , .. , HUNTINGTON BEACH-llrookhurtl & Gorll•ld ,,J.Jllt hl1y ........ f ·6 S.•th Coat Pln&-Br;11ol ,, Stn Oi•90 F"'r· Htlll'I' rt .. -17th 11 Bri1!ol Co•t• Mn -'45·1 116 S.11t• .t.110 -14J·lll1 Orollft'folr M•ll--Or•n9 tlho•p• '"' H1rho1 lt•ll• P•rtr Co11 .. r-l1 P~I"'' tl St1~lo~ P11Uorto-SJ6.JJl4 IHM Port! -121·6J2J H111tlJttt .. C..Nr -£dint•• 11 l•tth l lvJ ., H••tl11tt•11 lffcl! -lf7·10ll .-----.... MY~KI=N~D=-=o==-r-==G1=rT==s .. =-" ...., • ffitkdt1 f4~!!'S~ !OOD GIFT PAKS Dad will enjoy the tote tempt- ing cheeses. smoked meat and other foods men enjoy ..• in complete selection of food t paks. · IT WITI! YOU OR WE'IL MAlL F!TH:Eil"S DAY JTJN:E 20th PREMIUM PAK $J.sg MIDNIGIIT SPECIAL A IC>1Jg-limr fen'Jril• itift. b hu an !.dam Bar. \,ouda. ~moky (Smoked CheM" B.ir). 1wo Cher111 Spn1d ... Mu:11\1rd 111d Imported $6.98 candi..._ PLEA SURE PAK $8.98 1 '/• lb.. llEf·:J·" STICK. r.oud.1, 1 fnNeradi~lt s~o~r. >.l iloJ .~lit!F,o·t l.ongh orn . Smoky lt:m<;>~rtl f:hrr~e B;ir]. 1wu l.hrcs!' S pn·~tls. Belle i'le1>r Cheese plus imporled Cllnd ies. SPECIAL WRAPPING 0 1' Did ..nu h. Uopreu~ with hlt wen. wnp~ gilt Imm Jlickory FISllM' of Ohio. We11 .,-rip your Ifill in S'Ui"8blfl 11nil dlstlnc- ti•e pt.prr arHt 11 !1l11Cb. • drcor•liY11 (and 11., ..w.} C.-. oM r'pe. &r d irar, Ju•I 1.1k 11~? 11/.. lb. BF.F.F' STICK. Mild Midg11t Loaghorn, Brllt F1ru r Chee~e. Smoky (Smoked ChMM liar; •nd imporlr.d candles to •dd l~rlde. DELUXE HOLIDAY CLASSIC $12.95 1 ~· lb. BEEF :O:T!Ck, Brl!P F]r11r C:hr.~e. <:"11d11 , Edam il.ir, S1noJ..v jSmo~e<I c;liPr~P fl:u ). Cr:u::~Prs . Uul trr f...~csP Chr.esr.. 1'.!llrl J..l,dgrt !.nnghorn. ~ Lh~r~P S11r~i1d.•, ::lhilrp t;heOd~r Spr!'ad plus 1mporll'd c:~ndi"•· ff(tkcJ1'1 t4!!!!S® SOUTH COAST PLAZA lrittol crt the Son Di•go Frwy., Cotto MelO Phon•: 540-6991 Op•n D1ily 'til 9:30; Sal. 'til 6; Su nd1ys After Church 'tll 5 l'.M. I I r I i ' ' \ I ) ' I 0, • /O ~ ' F .0 ._ -~, ....... Ne :rt Beaeh Today'• Flnal ED IT ION N.T. Stoeks VO[ 64, NO. ·14f, 3 SECJ)ONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A • MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 TEN CENTS New Mexico 7 Murdered • Ill Detroit ' Riot Erupts; 25 lnjm~ed Drug Execution Suspected; One Man Survives ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -Go.. Bruce King ordered 1,000 Natio nal Guard troops in\-0 l.<l""'n today to prevent the spread of burning, looting, fighting and firebombing by blacks, whites and Mexican-Americans that caused $1 million damage Sunday. City Manager Ric hard Wilsen declared .11 state of crnergency for Lhe city of 243.751 population. Twent y-fi ve pers<lns, including seve n pollcemen and five newsinen, were injured in the violence that started when police tried to arrest a long-haired youth for a liquor violation. Eleve n persons were treated at hospitals for gunshot wounds. Police said they arrested between 100 and 110 persons on charges rangin g from distu rbing the peace to inciting a riot. A crowd of 500 persons threw rocks and bottles at police and hurled a firebomb at city hall. City officials asked the goveroor for National Gua rd help and the troops were called to the Albuquerque Armory. A curfew wa s lifted at da wn but Wilson said the stale of eme rgency remained in effect. "How long it v.·ill last hasn't been determined for sure," Wilson said ... tt depends on how the situation appears later today. At this point, tl1ere is no indication of continued disturbanre. Harry Kinney, vice ct-,ainnan of the city commission, said the guard troops v.·ere mobilized because local police were fatigued and because the violence v.·as feared to continue through today, "We [eJt we could not keep up ou r ef[orts for any length or time," he said. ''There is no great crisis at this time but early this morning there was a belief that we couldn't last thra\:igh 1he day." "It was a duke's mixtu~." said 11 police officer. "It was not predominantly anything." The fatal shooting of a man by a security gu11rd inslde a liquor !lore was reported early th is morning by .11 police lieutenant but he later recanted the report saying the man wa s only wounded. The crowd, which at one point swelled l(I about 1.000. later returned to the liquor ,;tore and burned it down. The protesters stood out side the police department throv.·i ng rocks and bricks and chanting "we want the pigs !" while fi re barricades and 150 heavily armed policeme n stood v.·it h their backs against the police building. Inside. 15 other officers arm ed with rin es guarded the lobby. One shooting vict im said a policeman with a pellet gun shot him. One of the many stray bullels fired crashed through the office of Police Chief DClnald Byrd while he v.•as talking on the telephone. He v.·as not hit. W hich Wn11? Young blonde appears confus· ed as she eyeball s passing parade 'vhile relaxing under a street sign in Newport Beach. She should be excused. There was a Jot to see near the beaches Sunday and the multi- tude of sights would have kept anyone's neck snapping. Ne wport Swi11dl e Twi11 s Get 6-1nonth Jail Terms Two former Newport Beach brothers who admitted swindling a Cyprsss family out of their life savings and lhe dream home the cash represented were 1ent to Orange County jail for six months today. Superior Court Judge Byron K. '-1(."f\1illan alos o r d I! red l h re e year probation terms for twin brothers Peter and Thom!ls Hansen, 37, formerly of 44 Sea Lane Drive after learning that investigators had now recovered the $ll.OOO filched from 1'ranquilio Espinoza . children ln several homes after beina: deprived of his home and savings, is now planning lo build lhe residence of which he was deprived by Marsh and the Hansens. Investigators said lhe Cyprels farmer end hls wife are reunited with their fa mily under one roof and intend to la unch construction of their dream home in the near future . Three Critical DETROIT {UPI) -Seven persons were fataUy shot in the head at close range and an eighth critically wounded early today in what polict called .11n "execution type" niass murder believed to be ~lated to Detroit's drug war. District Inspector James Bannon 1aid a "variety or guns" were used in the elayings of the victims, all of them found in a living room. Some of the bodies were in chair! and three of the victims, all women, were bountl with cord. Attended by 200 It was the Detroit area's worst mass murder in recent years. In l~ William G. Gr.11vlln killed his wife and six children with an aJ:e in their Troy home. The identities of the dead were not released. Lt. Charles Jackson of the 10th precinct on Detroit's near northwest side said three were men and four we.re women. They were all black and young, he said. The wounded man was identilied as Police Break Up 'Street Party~ By TERRY COVIl..LE 01 l!lt D1ll1 l'llot Sltfl Newport Beach Police cleared 200 party goers from the 100 block of 39th St. Sunday afternoon after officers were pelted v.·ith rocks, bottles and fru it. No one was hurt. but it took 2J officers an hour to clea r the street and break up the party. There were 12 arrests. mostly for failure to disperse or being drunk in public. One youth, Harold Ra y Roberts, 22, of 1786 Westminster Ave., C.Osta Mesa, was arrested for assault on a police officer . Police said Roberts was sitting on the rock roof of a house heaving rocks from the roof al patrol officers. n,, lloupl< start<d~~ • p.m. ~• aeveial ruldent.s ~ police -·ta complain .11bout the loud music of a band . '"" •-L p ~·I!"~ Ip.in., two officers wut to 391.b Street to quiet the party. "We found adulb and juveniles in the street, on cars, on balcon>ts. tn yards - all over ," said Officer Daniel Desanto. DeSanto's parlner, Gary Lee , rode his motorcycle down the slrf!€t and was immediately surrounded by the crowd. police said. He was hit in the leg by a roc k and when he left his motorcycle, someone poured a bottle of wine over it. Other off icers arrived and some were also hit by rocks and bottle.!: and one was struck on the head by a cantaloupe. A large firecracker was toss l"d on the roof of one police car. Sgt. Bill Speirs called an availablfo: manpower -23 officers total -end at 5 p.m. declared an "unlawful assembly." ''The unlawful assembly warning was =~ ~ut nt !M.l!!f'Ytd," Then the 23 office'f's made two sweeps of .lhe,-..,. on foot. d.isPIUill..Jbl crowd. Se-VttAl youths were ArrUW'fOr be ing drunt in public, including one 14- year-a/d girl. Utility Di_strict, Park Put on Council Docket A proposed underground utility district along West Coast Highway that Bayshores residents have opposed and .11 plea by West Newport homeowne rs for a new park head a light agenda for the Ne.,.,·por1 Beach City C<luncil tonight at 7:30 o'clock in city hall . The council this afternoon w a s scheduled to meet wit!'! a top official of the Californ ia Public Works Department to discuss v.·ays the state might work with the city in solving the local lranspo rtation problem. The meeting, with Bamford Frankland, sssistanl director of public works, follows Newport Beach's unilateral repeal of the roule agreement for the Pacific Coast Freeway through Cclrona del Mar. The underground utility district, from Riverside Avenue to Dover Drive,• has been fought by residents of Crestview Drive in Bayshores because they would be Assessed .11 portion of the rosl. Because of the protest. action was delayed. Since then I.he Irvine. Company has agreed to pay the cost of work in the alley behind homes alo~ the Coast Highway. Public Work& Director Joseph T. Devlin said today. however, thlll homeowner!! would bt Assessed 8bwu t S320 ea ch to pay the cost of conneclion~. Two West Newport homeowners' groups are asking the council to institute legal action to clear title of the 2.5-acre pa rcel at the end of Newport Shores known as Seminick Slew. The association9 also want the city to negotiate with the state lo "gain reasonable use rights" of state-owned frcev.·ay right-of-way for park purposes. Also be fore the council tonight · -A proposed ordinance making It illegal to refuse to pay the city parking lot fees . -A proposed ordinan ce allowi ng boat launching at certain street ends and prohibiting boat storage at Fernando and 15th Streets. -A re.solution recogniiing the Orange County Criminal Justice Council as the gtate agency In charge of distributing federal police aid. -A request by the Newport Harbor Chamber or Cclmmerce for $130 to purchase. a bro01.e plaque to be erected near the site of the Western Canners Compa ny. designating it as a historical point of interest. Both men and Christopher Michae l P.Iarsh, 38, formerly of 2541 Welborne, Dana Point, were arrl!!ted after they took Espinoia's life savings and the lot on which he planned to build h~ home after promising to build the farmer the house he specified on a comparable site . 4 of 9 Babies Still Alive All three then disappeared .11nd .11 nalinnwide search ended with Marsh's arrest in Los Angeles and t. he apprehe.sion of the Hansen brothers in Florida. Marsh', Identified by Investigators as the masler mind behind the fraud , is now serving .11 state prison term of ane to ten years. Espinota, w"° had to farm out lli!i 12 Malay Rebels Slain KO'TA KINABALU. Malay1ia (AP ) r lf!y.two Commun ist guerrillas were k.illtd in the fir st fi ve month! af th is year, lhe East Mt11l1ysi en milittiry commanrlP..r, M11:j. Gen. lbr11:him Ismail , an nounctd tt'ld3)' Twenty were captured and eliJlt 1urrt.ndcred, he added. SYDNEY. Australia CAP) -Four af the nine babies born to :G-year-old Geraldine Brodrick were still alive today, but the condition of three of them was causing concern. A hospital bulletin this morning said there waii no change in the. condition of the first baby delivered just before dawn Sunday, a girl. The condiUon of ·the other two girls and a boy "gives cause for some concern," ll sa.ld. Doctors reported Mn. Bnxlrlck waii well and "catching up on some alup.'' She did not require more thtn roullne postnatal care and wa1 unlikely -to remain in the hospilal any longer tha11 a single-pregnancy mother, they 113ld. The mother had not seen the babie1, 111ho were IWO months prem11ture a11d weigfled betwee:n one 11nd two pouo<I•. Th• birth of the nonuplell wa1 the largest multiple birth on record. Am id the proliferation in mass births since the use cf fertility drugs became widespread in the paat decade, eight babies were born to a Mexican woman on March I, 1967, bot all died within 14 hours. Mrs. Brodrick ha!I two d.11ughter!I, 5 and 4 years old, but had taken a rertility dru& to CCM"ect 11: honnonaJ disorder. The first two of her oonuplets. both boys, were lllllborn. Two boys and a girl d~ Sunday nigh t after experiencing respiratory difficulties. Mrt1. Brodrick'll husbend, Leonard, I• • Ji.year-olil mat sa1aman and she Is a former nune. They Uve in Canberr1, AustraU1'1 capltll. The woman entered ;a' Sydney hospital three wee.ks ago arter te&ta showed she wa~ Ukely to hllve .eitliipJets. Doctors advised her five days ago th3l further ie.u lndlctttd nine boblt""°"ld be born. The five boys and four girls were delivered naturally in 32 .minutes by a medical team headfid by Harvey M. Carey, 54, he1d of the School of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of New South Wales. Mrs. Brodrick '! two other children were born by Caesarean section. Brodrkk, who lurid been living at the hoi!ipllal far several days, u id in a television broadcut.. "Geraldine looks terrific." Asked about names for the bablu, he uJd. "We~U leave t.hll for at least a week. 'J'bere'1-too much ebe to consider at prtMnt." fl was rePorted thll the babies had been provisk>nally baptized by a Roma.J1 Catholic nurse 1l the hc!lpltal. Tbt Brodrlcks sold their alory to a Sydney newspaper tnd broadcutiri& 1roup tor an undisclosed 1um. ' ' Robert Gardner, 28 , whose Wife called police with the first report of the murder. "There's a bloodbalh in thal house and you better send some police," she said. "It appears to be an execution type," lnspector Richard Boutin said. "Perhaps related to drugs." Boutin said police found so m e suspected drugs and three or four shotguns and "several handguns" in the house, a two-story red brick building just Song Is Over Frank Sinatra sings "Angel Eyes," his last so ng as he re· tired from show busine.55. Sinatra made his fal"t!weU ap- pearance Sunday night at the Los Angeles Music Center dur- ing Motion Picture, Telev-ision Relief gala. See story. Page 20. Norman B. Hess Rites Cond ucted; Ai r Wes t Victim Memorial services for Norman B. Hess. a victim or the June 6 collision of an Air West passenger plane .and a military jet, were held lodey at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach . Mr. Hess. a 1957 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. was 31. He was living in New York City and working for the Nuclear Energy Insurance Co. He had been st aying at his parents' home at 2344 Ticonderoga Way . Costa Mesa, while on a West Coast business trip. He was one of 50 ki lled in th e midair collisi<ln with a Marine Corps Phantom Jet over the San Gabriel Mnuntains. A nati ve of Council Blu ffs, Iowa, Mr. Hess moved to Costa Mesa wilh his family in 1953, enrolling as a freshman at Harbor High. He wa s graduated £rom UC Berkeley in 1962. He is survived by hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hess Jr. of the Costa Mesa address. and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Billmlre , of Santa Su!!anti. Burial was at Harbor Rest Metne1rial Pari. Pastor Launches War Protest on Mountain MOUNT SHASTA CUP)) -A 30-y•ar· aid mlni'1er waa snug ioday Ln his tw~ man tent alOfl Mt. $Nist• where he plana to .spend a year in an antiwar protest Rev. Oougl31 Smith, pastor af I.he United Methodist Church In the Northern CalifornJ1 town of Etna. 1ald he w1s uJidtrUklng the protest on top of the 14,100.foot snow-covered peak bec1use the. JndochlnA. confl1"1 la "m•llgnant madnesa.'' - half a block from 12th street where Detroit's 1967 riot broke out. "We bave some suspected heroin." Boutin said. "They 're still aearchin& the sceifti Homicide de te<:tives and c r l m e laboratory investigators were munmoned about 4:30 a.m. to the scene., a prlvtile dwelling with apa.rtmen.t.s on the firat and second floors . There was no sign of a struggle, Boutin said . Debris Found Near Location Of Lost Plane HONOLULU !UPI) - A milibry rescue plane spotted debris Monday 1n an area of the. Pacific Ocean where an Air Force Cl35 vanished with 24 persons aboard while on a seemingly m)'!terious mission. An Air Force spokesman said one o[ th e search planes sighted debris near tiny Palmyra Island but could not determine whether it was wreckage from the plane tllat disappeared Sunday night. Palmyra Is about 700 miles south·90Ulhwest of Hawaii. The Air Force refused kl reveal the plane's mission or even to say whet.her il was classified. The transport was on a five-hour t ,3QO. mile flight from Pago Pago, American Samoa to Hickam AFB near Honolulu an .the island of Oahu. .,,l',lto. CJ35 beioll&ed. .ID tbe Air Force fiya:terns Command, the Air-Force's rf'!earch and develo~ment arm headquartered in Washington. D.C. Air Force search planes al so found a "crash position indicator." 8 radio beacon ejected from a crippled aircraft when a crash is imminent. The spokesman ex-pla ined I.hat such beaoons, which resemble. bu oys, are usually "ejected from the plane upon crash." "We can 't positively identify it (the Indicator) as lhe. one on that airc:ran. but it is the same type as the one that was ('arried by that plane," a search offici.111 said There 11re only tiny Islands: between Hav.,aii and Somo.a, and the Air Force sr1okesman said it "was doubtful'' the plane managed to land on a reef. The only island with a landing strip large enough to accomf!lodate a Ct35 is Johnston /~and, a tiny nuclear testing outposL i.1.·hich has beooml!. a st-Orage site for nerve gas moved from Okinawa. The plane was not heard from there. Four mililary search planes from Hawaii equipped with flares circled the spot where th e rad la beacon was found t.hroughout the night without finding a trace of lhe plane. or those aboard. Four more planes were joining the efforl and the navy desf.royer USS Edw ards alse beaded toward lhe area. The planes were equipped with Oares. pararescuemen, rafts and other rescue gear. The spokesman said the transport had rafts equipped ~'ith light! aboard. Weather in the area "'as fair to cloudy with swells abaut seven feel high . Ships along the plane's scheduled route were alerted tcJ look for aigns of a crasb or su rv ivors. We•tller Patchy low clouds wll1 prevail during the early morning hours t~ morrow otherwbe hazy sunshine today and 'I'Uesday with highs around 70 at the beaches and 87 inland. Lows tonight 80. INSIDE TOD~ Y A group of 50 person.s, iom:e saying they were lndian.s oUJttd from Alcatraz, eorl11 thlr morn· ing invaded Nike mi.sJile site ntar Richmond. Stor11. Page B. " • .. .. ,. " " • • • .... " .. MtllM• 4 ... _ . ....... ...... .. Cr1 .... C:-, t IJfvll '°""' D ._.. ... IJM!r M111rtt. lt·l:J T1l11tt..... • TJ14,11.,.t • W .. TIM, 4 w-..-...... lJ.11 Wwlll ...... .... • J DAlLY PILOT " MonO.y, Jut1t l4, 1971 l __ BEHIND THEIR BANNER, GRADUATES MARCH TO CAMPUS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 851 BAs, 146 MAs, 99 PhDs and 64 MOs in UC Irvine's Class of 1971 Wife Arrested Huntingto11 Man Slain After Fight Over Dinner A Huntington Beach sign painter who apparenlly argued with his wi fe over what to have for dinner was fatally stabbed \11i1h a steak kn ife Sunday night, police report. The slabbing brought to six the number or murders in Huntington Beach this year. Robert James Posth. 41. of 8352 Alvarado Dril'e died al Huntington lntercommunity 1-lospital of stab wounds to the left side of his chesL Held in Orange County Jail on suspicion of murder is Postll.'s Sl-year-<ild wile, Maxine. Offictrs \\'ere called to the Posth home al 7::!0 p.m. where they discovered the wounded man. I-le was rushed to the hospital where he died moments later. Detectives allege 1-frs. Posth stabbed tier husband with the kn ife during an argument over th eir dinner menu. Det. Sgt. li.fonty McKennon said the woman apparently called the fire department for aid and the firemen notified police. He said he expects Mrs. Posth to be arraigned Tuesday in the West Orange Opiu1n Poppies 'Looked Pretty' Opium poppies were very big in Los Alamitos over the weekend. Friday police discov~red about 60 plants gro\1·ing in the yard or li.lrs. Margaret Ponting, 4331 Howard St. She told officers they came up every year and she made tea frorn them . Sunday more than 150 opium planl.5 were found growing in the yard of Mrs. Kathe rine Heyi ng , 10942 Pine SL She sa id she thought they v.·ere pretty. Both v.·omen professed ignorance ol the nature of the crops they were raising and no charges will be pressed, police said. OUN&I COAIT DAILY PILOT 6~tfG£ COAST PUILISHIH~ COMPAN't ••D..-t N. w,,4 Pr"'""' •nd ~llOllahtt J1clf •• c'u.~v \rlar Pr.lotont •nd Gmlr1I Mln1911" t, • .,.., i<.f,ir Etl!ow 1'he11111 A-. M11rphl111 MI Ml •t'lll Edlll'r L P•I•• Krl•t l<l~I l •<l'I Cllt Elllor f<"l"rt '""" <>MM lJll N1wp11,t l ou11•1rd J.l'.1ili119 ..-.. .io, ... : r.o. ••• 111s, 91661 0...., Offk• eefll ....... ., )30 W•7 l l V 5t•fl!'t L .. llM l w cl!: n:: 'or•! A~ ...... f1111111..,1.., l11tr.: 1 nri '"c" l ouleYt•d .... II ,._19; JIN Niwttl Ii.I (.llmlno ll;NI County Judicial District Court. The couple is reportedly childless. Since February. po 1 ic e have investigated five incidents of violent killings in Huntington Beach. 'There were five murders in the beach city in 1970. The first was the case of 21-year-old Arthur Bayshaw 1\•ho \\'as sloshed to death by a 0knife \\'ielding party crasher. In 1!arch Mark A. Rodgers , 29 . of Buena Park was shot to death outside a Huntington Beach bar. An off-duty Los Angeles police officer now faces murder charges in Orange Coun ty Superior Court in the shooting. Then on April 3, James Barnell was shot five times in the chest while working in his step-son's garage. Police arrested Barnett's ex-wife, Doris and charged her with the murder. The fourth and fifth murder victims were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters who were found stabbed and strangled in their Huntington Beach home. Their 21-year· old son Gig has been charged with the slaylngs. LEADS MUSEUM l ido lslt 't H1y1 Rolla R. Hays, Lido Resident, H eads Muse un1 Rolla R. ".Jerry" Hayii of '!ii.do lsle has been elected president of t~ New- port Harbor Art Museum . Hays, husband of one of the museum 's founders. has headed the museum's Con- tinuance Fund Commiltee and has been an active board member. He operates the Hays and Downing lnsuran ce Agency in San ta Ana <1nd is a director of the \\'orld Alfa1rs Council of Orange County, a trustee of Chapman College. a dirrctor of the American Heart AlSOCialion and a director of the Orang e County Heart AssocJalion. Ha.vs succeeds ~lrs. Wa ltrr D. K. Gib- so n Jr. of Balboa. as president. She was recently elected chairman of 1.he ne.w!y or.i;ianiztd MusetJm Associalts. Other eltclttl officers are. Vice Pr~i· denli Jost>ph ~t Thomas. RoOOrt Gug. genheim. Mrs. Peter B. Hill. Also, ~1r~. Rich srd Stttle. i;ecretary, 11nd T. Phillips ~-Jorgan, lr~asu rer . BoJrd me mber~ are Attn C. Deant', J~erbftrt A. Gold . H Wallace ~ierryn1an end George R. Sturgis. A,g neiv Hater S trikes Out Someone \Vlth a dislike for \1ice President Spiro Agne\.\' \\'ent to special lengths to display his feelings at San Clem ente"s post office over the weekend. The Agnew hater pried away a bar at lhe parcel wlndo\v of the ma in post office to gain leverage to reach a portrait of the Vice President. Then he smashed the glass of the picture, post office v:orkers told police. It will cost about $3 to make the picture as good as new. R ea g an Cattle Raising Tax Shelter Cl1arged SACRAr.IENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Beagan, \\'ho pa id no 1~70 stat~ income taxes, is a cli ent of a firm wh tch helps the wealthy gain a tax shelter based on tax laws preierential to catUe breeders, the Sacran1ento Bee and New York 'J'in1cs report. The governo r has steadfastly refused to discuss puhllcly his pr ivate business affairs. and the Sunday reports of the two nev.·spapers were the first detailed accounts of any segment C1f Reagan·s private invrs(n1enls. Last 1non lh, the Republican governor ackno wledged he didn't owe any state t<1xes for 1970 because of "bll!iness reverses·· he wouldn"l explain. Jn the Bef's copyright story, rt'porter J ames \Vrightson said Reagan invested an unknov1n amount of money in Oppenheimer Industries, Jnc .. of Kansas Cit y. r.10., which manages 120,000 head of cattle in 18 states -inc luding stock of the Reagan Cattle Co. The Bee said reporters ~·ere unable to determine ho\\' many of Reagan catlle \\'ere n1anaged by Oppenhe imer. But it quoted Gary rtlurphy. an Oppenheimer ranch manager in fllonta na, as saying he t ook care of 13 Heagan bulls. l\1urphy safd he bought 20 bulls for lleagan at $450 each three years ago an d put the Reagan "Gunsight-R'" brand on them. He said he later sold seven of the bulls because they were injured. The Bee story said Oppenheimer registered the Reagan Cattle in Nevada. 11lthough the Ntvada registration was not renewed for 1971. In a statement released after the story was published, Reagan said : "I have been intetested in c<1tlle, horse3, In ranching all my lire. It is an ordinary part of my business and I intend to continue with it even lhougl:. it ls a real lively small invest me n!.'' Oppenheimer Industries' application to t1perale In California says its clients must have :i net v.·orth of al least ~.000 - no! counting hou~ehold effects. -or at ]pas! !100,000 \l'hile bring 1n a feder~1 - ~ta\e tax hr:ick('t of more lhan 50 perce nt The Bee sl ot~ <1uuted an <)ppenhein1ar booklet tha t outlined the legal tax shelter advantages to ln vestin'.i in cattle. "'l'~ederal tax laws la\'nr cattle ii )"OU pi ck the right kind and sli c!; 10 the rules. Herds of beef cows top the li~t . ··When you buy them. you becorne a farmer and can keep your book.5 on a cash b1sis. You put in dollars tha t depreciate or are deductibl!!. You take out capital gains.·· Brush Fir e Consumes 15 Ac res Ne ar Brea Fire sv.·ept Tonner Canyon northwest ol Urea for the .!lecond wee kend in 1 row Sunday. Fifteen acres were burned In an arta near the Los Ange\e3 County line . Aecaust of the steep terrain II look lwn hnu~ for 100 firemen to control the blaze ,. h1rh \Va5 blsmtd on boys playing with f!rec r11r kers. Three juveniles havt been arrested on arson charges In the !00..11cre fire in !he iwme area a week 1110, county fire officials 511id. .. OAIL 'I l'llOf P~tlO• by L .. f'tYnt LOIS GOOD'S DOG "MISTY" WANTED TO BE WITH MISTRESS DURING CEREMONY Dogs and Even a Goat Enli vened Saturday's Commencement at UC Irvine Competing for Funding Could Hurt-UCI Chief By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1~1 OI UY l'Utl 11111 Present budgel negotiations for the Univ ersitY or Califomia "may seriously affect the quality of University education throughout the next decade," declared Danit! Aldrich, chancellor of UC lrvine, during the school 's sixth graduation ceremonies Saturday. "Under comrtting pressures for st ate money, we t un the risk of damaglng this institution. Education progran1s, diffiC'ull to build, are easily destroyed ." Aldrich ~aid , in his address !o the 5.000 in .attendance at the ceremony. The chancellor said 1hat lhe university must assume the role of expanding education beyond the "18 to 22 age group." ·'\Ye must broaden our involvement in light of our changing employmt'nt markets and fill the need for education updating ,'' Aldrich noted . Aldrich referred to thl': 1,160 gradu ate1; as "vital links bety:een the univer!ity 11nd the community at large" .and said their role "as emissaries of education \viii not he an easy assignment. to fulfill." Of the 1.160 gradu'ates. 851 received bachelor's degrees, 146 received master"s degret3, 99 received the doctor of philosophy degree and 64 received the docto r of medicine degree. New port Guards R eport Crowds Summer made a half-hearted early Start Saturday and attendance at Nev.'- port Beach beaches reflected the pres- ence of real-live sunshine. Approximately 135,000 persons took ad· \'antage of 80-0egree temperatures the two days, '>''ith 50,000 beach goers Satur- day and 85.000 Su11day. Lifeguard Depar1ment Capt . Bud Be!- sche said 28 rtscues were reported Sa!- urday. 32 on Sunday v.·ith an add itional 334 pre1•entive actions -warnings - given. Belsche said lifeguards administered f1rsl ald to 18 persons and found the par- ents of 12 children. Of the class, 116 gradua tes v.·ere conferred their degree with honors. Additionall y, 12 summa cum taude, 29 persons \\'ere graduated magna cun1 Jaude. and 75 cum laude . Departing from lhe past tradition of having a keynote speaker address the group, one student from each of the four classes spoke. Representing !he bachelor degree recip ients \\'as Richard Jackson, a soci;il ecology major, \\'ho pursued criminal justice studies under the program. Referrin g to present day police personnel, Jack.son said they "must be more than a man \\'ith a gun and machanica\ m ovements . Their intellect ual armaments must match their physica l prowess." Speaking for master degree rec ipients, John Thorne, \\'ho completed .studies in business administration, noted tha t "analytical tools prov ide administrators ~·ith alternative cou rses of action. "All too often. public administrators are concerned with being kind to dogs and school administrators are worried about vulgar words in school newspapers, ~·he n there are more important matters to be attended to." Michael Tivnon. one of tl":e graduating M.D.s. said that "medicine 1od.ay mu5 t C>ffer more personal. family doctor type care.'' He \\"arned that present plans in government channels for national health insurance will only tend to depersonalize the health care S)'!lem. P ennsylvania Bank Boosts Prin1c Rate PHJL -\DELl'HIA tl /Pll -First Pen- nsvlvania Rank & Trust Co. Phil ade l- ph01a 's largest ban k. today increased its prime business loan tfl !e to 5·1., percf'nl from 51 ~ percent. effect11·e imn1edi;11el~. It "'as the first increase since April 22 v.·hen Chase Manhattan Bank. of New York led a quarter-point ad vance to 51/i percent. Thank you people of Costa Mesa and Newport Area :\s prt:sidenl of the Costa Me.sa·Ne1A'port Harbor Lions. Club, it is truly my pleasure to personally thank you all !or you r entbus1- asite support of our 26th annual Fish Fry and carnivaJ for lhe benefit o! our youth projects. Again -thanks to you -it was mo re than • whopping success! 3 Face Court On Dangerous Drug Charges Tu·o fl1aryland students and a Ne11.'JXlrt Beach resident v.·ere to be a rraigned to- day in Harbor J udicial District Court on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale. The trio was arrested Satu rday at 22nd St reet and \\".Ocean Front in New· port. Beach, ll'hcn palro! officer s spoiled them acting :n1spicinusly in their car, polite said. Offi cers said Lhal w11en 1hey approach- ed the car all !hree you1hs Jumped out and an aroma of burnt marrjtiana came frnrn the car. Inside. police s:tid they found a brol\'n leather p.)uch \\'11h SO "'reds" and five other unidentified t1hlets. J immie Carl Bost. 21. of 306 L. St., '.\ewport Beach: Frank. Willard Abtl. Jr, 19. of Kensington . J\1ct., a11d \1itlliflm Scallon Donahoe. 19. of Bockvillt . '-1d., 1vrri: all ari·es1t'r! and booked into clly Jail on the da ngerous drug charge. Abel and Donahoe said they ~·er{' slu· dents al Montgomery ,Junior College in Rockville. Mtl ., \.\'hlle Bost said he is unemployed. Santa Ana Blast Victim Succumbs fl!rs. illargarel De!fin. 41. critically burned in a Sant;i Ana toy factory expl osion Friday. died Sa1urday at thl' Orange Cnunty il1edical Center. r.·lrs. Delfin. of 1006 r;. English ~I . Santa Ana , suffered second and third degree burns O\"er mo~l of her body in the explosion in a fari11t~· \\'hrrr :;;o1l d fuel was prepared for min 1atw-e roeke!s. - i\.lt~s L1nria 0;.f'r. l:l ~1f 2313 E Anahursi Pt:ice. Santa Ana , rr1na1ns in eritir;:il conclition at the nirll1c:1I crnlrr \\"1th burns 01 er 80 prrrcnl (I f her h id~. The explosion occurred ;if Ille l. ~1. Cox Manu fact urlng Co., 1505 E. \rarner Ave .. Santa Ana. Six other pr.rsons were injured in lhe blast, none seriously. DOM RACITI President Of Costa Mesa Newport tlarbor Lions Clu b Co jta m eja J e1velry & ofoalt 1831 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA ME SA Hom e Of Fine Jt!welry -&46-7741 I ! I~ I l ) l l . I ) 7 \ 7 --. "" • Costa Mesa Today'• Fl••I . EDITION N.Y. Stoeks voe. 64, NO. I~ f, 3 SECTIONS, 36:· PAGl:S. ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 TEN CENTS . New Mexico 7 Murdered • Ill Detr·oit Riot Erupts; 25 Injured Drug Execution Suspected; One Man Survives ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <U PI) -Gov. Bruce King ordered 1,000 Natio nal GuaTd troops inlo town today to prevent the 11pread of burning, looting, fighting and firebombing by blacks, whites and Mexican-American s that caused $I mill ion damage Sunda y. City Manager Richard Wilson declared a stale of emergency for the clty C'f 243, 751 population, Twenty-five persons, including seve n policemen and fi ve newsmen , were injured in the violence that started when police tried to arrest a long·haired youth ior a liquor violation. Eleven persons were treated at hospitals for gunshot wounds. Police said they arrested between 100 and 110 pe rsons on charges ranging from disturbing the peace to inciting a riot. A crowd of 500 persons threw rocks and bottles at police and hurled a firebomb at city hall. Cily officials asked the governor for National Guard help and the troops were called to lhe Albuquerque Arm ory. A curfew was lHted at dawn but Wilson said the stale of emergency remained in effect. "How long it will last hasn't been determine d for su re ," Wilson said . "It depends on hO\V the situation appears later today. At lhis point, there is no indication of conlinued disturbance . lfarry Kinney, vice ct.airman of the city commission, said the gua rd troopl! ..,,·ere mobilized because local police were fa tigued and because the vio lence wall feared to continue through today. "We fell \\'e could not keep up ou r effort.s for any length of time," he said. "There is no great crisis at this time but early this morning there was a belief that we couldn't la11t through the day." "It was a duk:e's mixtu~." sa id a police officer. "It wa11 not predominantly anything." The fat al shooting of a man by A gecu ril y guard inside a liquor store was reported early this morning by a police lie utenant but he later recanted the report saying the man was only wounded. The crowd, which "'tit one point swelled to about 1.000. later returned to the liquor 1;tore Rnd burned it down. The protesters stood oulside the police department throwing rocks and bricks and chanting "we want the pigs ~" while fire barricades and 150 heavily armed policemen stood wit h the ir back.~ against the police building. lnside. 15 other offlt't"rs armed \\'ith rifles guarded the lobby . One shooting victim said a pol iceman \\'ith a pellet gun shot him. One of lhe many str;:iy bu tle~ fired cr11sherl through 1hc office of Police Chir.f Donald Byrd while he was talking on the telephone. He was not hit. . ' 1fr.~. t; I;) ~JI''.~~~~~ ·> .!~ ~ ,J., i· . ' >t· . '. . v, ' ... ' ' 1fhlch Wa11? \'oung bl onde appears 'confus· ed as she eyeballs passing parade "'hile relaxing under a street sign in Nen•port Beach. She should be excused. There v.•as a lot lo see near the beaches Sunday and the multi· tude of sights would have kept anyone's neck sn apping. ' l l Newport s,vi11dle Twi11s Get 6-mo11tl1 Jail Ter1ns Two form er Newport Beach brothers who admitted swindling a Cypress family out of their !He savings and the dream home the cash represented were sent to Orange County jail for six months today . Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan alos ordered lhree year ~ probation terms for twin brothers Peter Anrl Thomas Hansen, 37, formerly of 44 Sea Lane Drive after learning that investigators had now reco vered the $8 .000 filched from Tranquilio Espino1.a. children Jn several homes after being deprived of his home and savin gs, is now planning lo build the residence of wbich he wa s deprived by Marsh and the Hansens. lnvestiga1nrs sai d t~e Cyprefl farmer and his wife are reunited wUb their famil y under one roof and 'irilend to launch construclion of their dream home in the near future . Three Critical DETROIT !UPI} -Seven persons were tatally llhot in the head at close range and an eighth crltio:ally wounded early today in what police called an ''execution type " mass murder believed to be related to Detroit's drug war. District Inspect.or James Bannon said a "variety of guns" were used in the slayings of the victims, all of them found in a living room. Some of the bodies were in chairs and thret. of !.he victims, all women, were bound with cord. Attended by 200 It WA! the Detroit area's worst mass murder in recent years. In 1965 William G. Gravlin killed his wife and si:r. children with an axe in the ir Troy home. The. identities of the dead were not released. Lt. Charles Jackson of the 10th precinct on Detroit's near northwest side said three were men and four were women. They were all black and young, he said. The wounded n1an was identified as Police Break Up 'Street Party' By TERRY COVIl..LE Of !I" 0.llJ ,lie! S11U Newport Beach Pollce cleared 200 party goers from the 100 block of 39th St. Sunday afternoon after officers were pelted with rocks, bottles and fruit. No one was hurt. but it took 2.1 off icers an hour lo clear the street and break up the party. There were 12 arrests, mostly for failure to disperse or being drunk in public. One youth, Harold Ray Roberts, 22, of 1786 Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa. was arresl.ed for assault on a police officer. Police said Roberts was sitting on the rock roof of a house heaving rocks from ~ roof at pallol officers. Tho \rouble ollr\4d.-< p.11!-"""' aeveral residents pDoried police to complain about the loud music of a band playinc in tlte street. At •t.:·11 p.m . .' two officers went to 39th Street to quiet th< party. "We found adults and ju11eniles In the strttl. on cars, on balconies. ln yards - l!lil over ," said OfUcer Daniel DeSanto. DeSanto's partner, Gary Lee , rode his motorcycle down the street and was immediately surrounded by the crQwd, pollce said. He was hit In the leg by a rock and when he left his motorcycle, someone poured a bottle of wine over it. Other officers arrived and some v.·ere also hit by rocks and bottle~ and one was struck on the head by a cantaloupe. A large firecracker was lossed on the roof of one police car . Sgt. Bill Speirs called all available manpower -23 officers total -and at 5 p.m. declared an "unlawful assembly." "Tbe unlawful uaembly warnina: wa-llwil-·~-· thMI. but no , ... ..,.., .. Speir• rep«ted. Then the 23 officers made two sweeps of the street on foot. dispersin1 tM crnwd. S.Vtra.l youths were am1ted for ~ing drunk-in public, includlnl one 14- year..old girl. U.S., Laotian Planes Cause Heavy Red Toll SAIGON (UPI ) -U.S. F4 Phantom jets and vintage. Lac:ian T28 bombers. taking advant;ige of a rare break in the 1nonsoon rains over southern Laos. kil!ed 300 lo 500 Communist troops who had overrun a key Laotian gnve.rnmenl. base. military sources said today. F'our PT76 tanks also were destroyed . Jl was the worst defeat suffered by the Communists in southern Lans in recent months and came Saturday against frrccs v.·hich had overrun the Laotian r· >ast of Ban Nik. 17 miles east of !he t ;n of Pakse. A Communist offensive in 1 hf' area has given them control of the Bnlovens Plateau and enlarged the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex of roads and trails. Unusually heavy air strikes also were reported ln the Khe Sanh area of SouUl Vietnam where B52s dr opped 100 Ion~ ol bomb! on Communist forces mas.sing in the area for an expected new offensive. Mili tary sources said the No r t h Vietnamese appeared to be building up there for an offensive aimed al embarrassing lhe fall p r e 1 i d en t i a I elections. Heavy fighting also was reported in Cambodia, and • Phnom Penh di11patch said Cambodian helicopters and fighters flew lhrough monsoon rain11 to give "intensive support" ln bes i eged government troops trying to drive a Communist division from marshlands opposite Phnom Penh. The Communists have moved into an area 10 to 14 miles nort heast of Phnom Penh and hope to hold the ground through the monsoon season . The marshlands are v.'ithin rocket range of Phnom Penh, and the government has fought bil!erly but unsuccessfully In di 11 Io d f! e the Communists. South Vietnamese supported by air strikes and arlillery overran a Communist mortar ;ind machlnegun position near the border town of Krek on Sunday night, kill lng 29 troops. military spokesman repor ted . South of Phnom Penh a Communist strike force opened an attack at Ko Kruos, 20 miles south of the capital, lo widen control of the area. Heavy fighting also was reporUd in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam where South Vielnamese: paratroopers trying to reach besieged Fire Base S near the Laotian border fought a five-hour battle with North Vietnamese 500 yards from Ule base and kllled 24 Both men and Christopher Mic hael Marsh, 311, formerly of 2S41 Welborne, Dana Point, were arrested arter they took Eapinm.a's life savings and the lot on whkh he planned to build his home all.er promising to build the farmer the house he specified on a com parable ~tt .. 4 of 9 Babies Still Alive All three then disappeared and a nationwide search ended with Marsh's arrest In Los Angeles and I h e appreheasion of the Han.sen brothers in Florida. Marsh, Identified by lnvestlg.ators as the master mind behind the fraud, Is now serving a state prison term ol one to ten years. Espinoza, who had to fann aul his 12 Malay Rebels Slain KOTA KlNABALU. Mal11y1ia (AP ) Jo•jfty·l~·o Communist guerrillas 'Were klllffi In the flrst ·five months of this yPRr , the East MalaysiAn military C.Ornmander. Maj. Gen. Ibrahim llmail, announced today. Twenty wt're captured and elcht 1urrendered, he added. SYDNEY . Australia (AP) -Four of the nine babiel! born to 29-year..(lld Geraldine Brodrick were still alive today, but the condition of three of them wa!'I causing concern. A hospital bulletin this morning uid there was no change In the condition of the firs t bab)'. deUvered ju11t before dawn Sunday, i glr). The condition of tbe other two girls and 1 bo~ "gives cause for l!Ome concem,'' lt l!.81d . · · Doctors reported M~i." Brodrick wa~ well and .. catching• up"'m!• tome -aletp." She dJd not require. mor~ Utan rouUne postnatal ei.re 'IM 'Wi•' 'unUke1f "1'· ' remain in the holpttal any tonier tbarf 11 slngle-pregn3nt'y mother, they p ld. The mother had not seen the babies, wM were two months prtmature I nd wetghcd betwttn one 11nd two pcnmds. The birth of lhe nonupleta: wu the .. • largp.st multiple birth on record. Amid the proliferation in mau births since the use of fertility drugs bec'me widesp~ad in the past decade, eight babies were born to a Mexican woman on March J, 1967, but all died within 14 hours. Mrs. Brodrick bas two da ughters, S and 4 years old, but had taken a fertility dru( to corrttt a hormonal disorder. The first two of her nonuplelll, both boys. were stiUborn. Two boys and a gjrl died Sunday night after e:rperi@ncin& reaplratory difficulties. •Mrs. Brodrk':k'I hu11blnd: Leotlard , Is a 32-year-old meat aalu mAn 1nd she is a for;mtt nunr: They Uve in Ca'nberra1 Auslrllta'1 apllal. . The woman enterff· ll Sydney hospital three week1 1go 1fter lelts lhov;ed &he was llkely to have se:itupll!bi. Doctors advl1@d her five d•Y! •Co that further tull lndlcatlci -bll>iel·Would be born. The fi ve boys an~ four ilrls were. deli vered natur11ly ln 32 minutes by a medical team headed by Harvey M. Carey, M, head of tM SChool of Obstetric.a and Gynecology at the Univer;ity of New South Wales. Mrs. Brodrick'• two other children were born by Caesarean section. Brodrick, who had been living at the hospital for several day1. aaid in a televlslon broad®Jt, "Geraldine looks terrific." Asked 'bout names for the bable1 , he. said, ""'e'll leave that for at lent ..I ·Wef.k:: Tlllt'e'1 too much · t l!e to .COfffkf4r .at prtsent." tt waii re.parted that the bablt! had been provlslooally bapllied by 1 Roman Catholic nurR at th~ hos!Ntll. The BrodricU 8Qid their 1tory to 1 Sydoey newspaper ind brnadc1stin1 aroup for an undbc:Josed awn. I ' I Robert Gardtler, 28, whose wife called police with the first report of the murder. "There's a blood.bath in that house and you better send some police," me sa id. ''It appears lo be an execution type," Inspector Ri chard Boutin said. "Perl:taps related to drugs." Boutin said police found 110 me sus-pected drugs and three or four shotguns and "several haf\dguns" in the house, a two-story red brick building Just Song I• Over Frank ·Sinatra sings ·''Angel E,Y.es," his last song as be' re-- lired from show busineis. Sinatra made his farewell ap- pearance Sunday 'night at the Loe: Angeles Music Center dur· Ing Motion Picture. Television Relief gala. See story, Page 20. Norman B. Hess Rites Conducted; Air West Victim Memorial serv ices for Norman B. Heu, a victim of the June 6 collision of an Air West passenger plane and a military jet, were held today at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. Mr. Hess, a 1957 graduate of Newport Harbor High School, was 32. He; waa living in New York City and working for the Nuclear Energy lnsuraDCf: Co. He had been staying at his parenU' home at 2.144. Ticonderoga Way. Costa Mesa , wh,i.le on a Wet1t Coast bUBiness trip. He WiL'I one of 50 killed in the midair coll ision with a Marine Corps Phantom Jet over the San Gabriel Mountains. A na tive of Council Bluff!, Iowa, ~1r. Hess moved to Costa Mesa with hi! family in 1953, enrolling as a freshman at Harbor High. He was graduated from UC Berkeley in 1962. He ls 11ur11ived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hess Jr. of ttit Colt.a Mesa address, and a 11lster, Mn. Barbara Billmire, of Santa Susana. Burial was at Harbor Rest Memorial Pai'k. . .;. Pastor Launches War Protest on Mountain MOUNT SH AST A lUPI) -A :Jl>year· old minister was 1nug tod1y l n hi; lWD-' mn lent atap Mt. Sha.ta· where he plans to SRend a year In an 1nthriJr protest. Riv. Dou1las Smith, pastor of ·the UntU!d Methodist Church In the Northern C.lifornla town of Etna.· said he was w1dt.rtak lng the prot6:t on top of the 14,100.foot snow-covered peak tiec1uif! the lndochina conOict ls "mallgnant m1dneaa." • half a block from 12lh street where Detroit's 1967 riot broke out. "We have some 1Uspected be!:roin, .. Boutin said. "They're 11till l5e8.J'clting &he scene." Homicide deted..ivu and c r i m e laboratory investigator! were summoned about 4:30 a.m. to the scene, a private dwelling with apartment.! on the first and second floors . There was no sign of a struggle, Boutirt said. Debris Found Near Location Of Lost Plane HONOLULU <UP!) -A military rescue plane spotted debris Monday in ~ area of the. Pacific Ocean where an Air Force Cl35 vanished with 24 persoos aboard while on a seeming ly mysterioua mission. An Air Force spokesman said one of the search planes sighted debris near tiny Palmyra Island but could not determine whether it was wreckage from Hie plane that disappeared Sunday night. Palmyra Is about 700 miles l50Uth-southwe.st of Hawaii . The Air Force. refused to reveal the plane's mission or even to 11ay whether it was classified. The transpor t was on a Uve·hour 2,300- tnll• 014ht from Patt Page, .AmtricaD SlllPoa. to Hickam AFB near Honolulu on the i11land of Oahu. The CI35 belonged lo the Air Force Sya;Lema CommAnd, the Air Force'• rtst:arcb and development 1 r m headquartered in Washington, D.C. Air Force search planes also found A "crash position indicator," a radio beacon ejected from a crippled aircraft when a crash is imminent. The spokesman explained that such beacons, \\'hich resemble buoys. are usually ''ejected from the plane upon crash." "We can't positively idenUfy It (the indicator) as the one on that aircraft, but it is the same type as the one that wa! ca rried by that plane," a search official 1aid . The re are only tiny is13nds between Hawaii and Somoa, and the Air Foret!L sookesman said it •·was doubtful" lhe plane managed to land on a reef. The nnly island with a landing strip large enough . to accommodate a CIJS is J ohnston Island, a tiny nuclear testing outpost which has become a storage site for nerve gas moved from Okinawa, The plane was not hea rd from there. r·our milita ry se arch planes from Hawaii equipped with flares circled the spot where the radio beacon was found throughout t~ night without finding 4 trace of the plane or those aboard. Four more planes were joining the effort and the navy destroyer USS Edwards also beaded to ward the area. The planes were equipped with flares. pararescuemen. rafts and other rescue gear. The spokesman said the transport had rafts equipped \11ilh lights: aboard. W~ather in lhe area was fair to cloudy with swells about seven feet high. Ships along the plane's scheduled route were alerted to look for 11lgns of 1 crash or l!Ur11ivors: Oraage We•iller Patchy 1ow-c1c1uc1s will prevaU· during the early IDOmin.a houn to- morrow otberwi,e hazy IWJah1n. today and Tueoday with bight •round 70 at tho"beaoheo and fl inlond. Lo.... toofabt 0 1M), . . INSIDE TODAY A aroup of SO perso111, 1otn1 !auino th~lf wert tndtan.i ousted from. Alcatrar, earlu this mo"'" ino invaded Nikt m~1ilt 1itt near R:tchmond. Storv. Page 8. ... ,,.., C1tt1Wllle .......... Clfioll._ -"' ,_ -·-•lfllfl'lll ,...... ·~"'1•1-·-· --...... l,.tllllfl'I ~ • " ..... " " • • • U•U .. " " . -· . -- BEHIND THEIR BANNER, GRADUATES MARCH TO CAMPUS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 851 BAs, 146 MAs, 99PhOs11nd 64 MDs in UC Irvine's Class of 1971 Wife Arrested Huntington Man Slain After Fight Over Dinne1~ A Huntington Btac:h sign painter \\'ho apparenUy argu~ with his wife over what to have for dinner was fatally slabbed wilh a steak knife Sunday night, police report. The stabbing br ought to six the number of murders in Huntington Beach this ye.ar. Robert James Poslh. 41. of 8352 Alvarado Drive died al Huntington Intercommunity Hospital or stab wounds to the left side of his chest. Held in Orange Counl,Y Jail on suspicion of murder i.! Posth's 51-year-old .... ·ife , Maxine. Officers were called to th e Poslh home .al 7::10 p.m. where they discovered the wounded man. He was ru!ihed to the 'Gardeners' H el.d By Mesa Police On Pot Cliarge Two amateur gardeners were arrested Sunday by Costa Mesa police and charged with growing pot in their tomato patch. Police u.id 26 well cultivated marijuana planb were plucked from the backyard garden at 1989 Anaheim Ave., (ollo,,.,·ing an anonymous tip. Joseph Bernard Green, 19, and Debra Marie O'Toole. 19. both of thr Anaheim Street address, were arresled al 11 :30 a.m., Sunday and booked on the charae of growing marijuana. Police who pic ked up the unlawf ul plants said thry ·werr in the midst of tomato vines and we re '"well cultivated, frtt of weeds and insects " Green and Miss O'Toole v.·ere to be arraigned today or Tuesday in the Harbor Judicial District Court. Police gaid both are students. OlANGl COAST DAllY PILOT OltANCf; COAST "UlllSH1NG COM,ANY' Roli11t N. w,,d r rn .f..,t tMI l'ulollll•H" J t tk It Curhv \11cl ,rDlft nl IMI G-•t l Mt ... 9H' lh111111 K11¥il E•l1., 1he"''' 1'. M u•"lii~• Mt n1g1ng f8•111r Ch •. 1!11 H. Looi R:.~,,J P. Ntll .. H •lltft. Ml nlQ•"{I fdl!Ot~ C0tt• M .. • Offlc• • 110 Weil !0¥ Strtt t M•ili"9 Add,tu: ,.0 . l ot ISb0. '1 262 6 Other Offkn l•Npit.M 1714) ,., .• 121 . Cln.tf!H Atl....-lti" '41·5171 C.l'flf"t, n n , 0•111•• CtUI 'u~l1"lflt ~y '* NWI ,1 ... lt•. illU•lt"loiL t•l!Ol"lsl • ,..,.,..,. 11 ~a¥t~r,.,n.,,1a ht'•"' ..,., 1111 "''Nd..CH .,./!°'9V• 1p+e.ltl ,..,. "''";o,, •· e91yr""; awntr, i ..C:ll"AI cl•n pe.tltte '""' •• ~--.. l •IClll 1111 C•ll MtH, Coi.!n•"•• ~<1b><:rlt1!i.t'I 'y (I"~ 11,fl _,1'1111 t y "''II t1 11 ....,,.l'llYI ~·lll!try •U!"'t l!O<IO. l o 11 "'Onlhlt. I hospital where he died moments later. Detectives allege Mrs. Posth slabbed her husband Y.'ith the knife during an argument over their dinner menu. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said the woman apparently called the fire department for aid and the firemen notified police. He said he expects Mr s. Post h to be arraigned Tuesday in the West Orange County Judicial District Court. The couple is reportedly childless. Since February. po 11 c e ha\'e investigated five incidents of violent killings in Huntington Beach. There v.·ere five murders in the beach city in 1970. The first was the case ()f 21-yeat-old Arthur Bayshaw \l.'ho was slashed to death try a knife wielding party cr~her. In March Mark A. Rodgers. 29, of Buena Park was shot to death outside a Huntington Beach bar. An off-duty Los Anaeles police officer now faces murder charge1 ln Orange County Superior Court in the shooting_ Then on April 3, James Barnett v.·as shot five times in th e chest while working in his step-son's garage. Police arrested Barnett's ex-wife, Doris and charged her \Vlth the murder. The fourth and fifth murder victims were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters who were found stabbed and strangled in their Jluntfngton Beach home. Their 21 -year· old son Gig has been charged "'ith the slayings. LEADS MUSEUM Lido l1le'1 H1 y1 Rolla R. Hays, Lido Resident, Heads Mu se Ltn1 • Rolla R. "Jerry·• Ila.vs or Lirlo Isle has been elected presirlent of the New· port. Harbor Art Museum. Hays, husband of one of the museum's founders, has headed the museum'1 Con- tinuance Fund Committte and has ~n an activt board member. He operates the Jiays and Downing Insurance Agency 1n Santa Ana and 1s a director of the \\'orld Affa irs Council of Orangt County . a trustee of Ch1pn1an Colleae. 1 director of the American Heart Associ.at1on and a dire1..1or of lhe Oranat. Coun ty Heart Association. Ha ys succeeds .\lr1 \~'alter D K r.11>- snn Jr. of 811JDoa . as president She was rtrPnlly elerted chll irman (lf the nc"lly organizeQ Museu m Associates Agne iv Hater Strikes Out Someone "'ith a dislike for Vice President Spiro Agnew went lo special lengths to dis play his feelings al San Clemente"s post office over the \~·eekend. 'The Agnew hater pried avi'ay a bar at the parcel \l.'indow of the main post office to gain leverage to reach a portrait of the \'ice President. 'Then he smashed the glass o[ tht picture, post office workers told police . lt will cost about $J to make the piclure as good as ne w. R ea gan Cattle Raising Tax Shelter Charged SACRA1\IENTO 1AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, who pa id no 1970 stale income taxes, is a client of a firm which helps lhe wealthy gain a tax shelter based on la){ lav.·s preferential to cattle breeders, lhe Sacramento Bee and New Ynrk Tirnes report. Thr governor has steadfastly refused lo discuss publ icly his private business affairs. an d the Sunday reports of the tv.·o newspapers v.·ere the first detailed accounts of any segn1ent of Reagan ·s private irivestments. Last 1nonth . the Republican governor :.icknowlerlged he didn"t. ov.·e any stale laxes for 1970 because of "business reverses·· he "·ou!dn"t explain. In the Bee"s copyright story. reporter Jan1es Vt"rightson said Reagan invested an unkno.,.,·n amount of money in t)ppcnhetmer Industries, Inc .. of Kansas Cit y. J\lo , \\"h1ch manages 120,000 head or t'atlll' 1n 18 :-tales -including stock of the Heagan Cattle Co The Bee said reporters \\"ere unable 1o de1ermine how many of Reagan cattle were n111naged by Oppenheimer. But 1! (]uoted Gary l\lurph)". an Oppenheimer ranch n1anager in .\1ontana. as saying he tonk r<irr of 13 Reagan bulls ;<.1urph:-' said he bought 20 bu!l s for Hcagan at $450 each three years ago .11nd put the Reagan ··cunsight·R·· brand on 1hen1. Jl e said ~ later sold seven of the bulls because they were injured. The Bee story said Oppenheimer registered the Reagan Cattle in Nevada, althouah the Nev ada registration was not rene wed for 1971. In a statement released after the story "•as published, Reagan said : "I hi ve been interested in cattle. horses. in ranchin g all my life. it is an ordinary pat!· of my busintss and I intend to conti nue. with it even thougt it is 1 realtive\y small investment." Oppenhcin1er Industries· application to operate in California savs its clients must ha\"e a nc1 worth of al least $500.000 - nnt coun11n~ hou~ehold effects -or at lea:.:! $100.00fl 11h111' being in a reder::il- .!.lal!' tax braC'!.("J of more th an 50 {X'rrcnt The Bee stor~ quoted 11n Oppenheimar booklet that ou1ltned the !rial la.x shelter advantages to investing in ca ttle · Art Lessons Set F or Mesa Kids Art lessons for children and adulta will be offered this summer by the Co1ta J\tesa Recreation Department. Art students will be splil lnto beamning, intermediate end 11dvanced cla!!es in youth and adult a&! bracket.I. The ABCs of basia shapts, line.1 , sh adows, forms. perspective. Uteory of c0lor. composition and design using charcoal. colored chalk and palnlin& In arrylics w\11 be I.aught. Rtgl~l ratlon for the summer roursts 11 111 be open from 6 p.m. to I pm . Thursday, and 9 a.m to I p.m .. Friday nnd S;;iturd::iy. For more lnform1Uon phone 8.14-5303. LOIS GOOD'S DOG "MISTY" WANTED TO BE WITH MISTRES S DURING CEREMONY 0091 11nd Even • Go•t En livened S•t urday's Commencement at UC Irvi ne Competing for Funding Could Hurt-VCI Chief By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of !he DI UY 1'1'-1 St1n Presenl budget negotiations for the University of California "may seriously affect the quality of University education throughout the next decade," declated Daniel Aldrich, chancellor of UC Irvine, during the school's sixth graduation ceremonies Saturday. "Under competing pressures for state money, v.·e run the risk of damaging this institution. Education programs, difficult to build, are easily destroyed." Aldrich said , in his address to the 5,000 in .attendance at the ceremony. The chancellor JSaid that the universlly must assume lhe role of expanding t-ducation beyond the "18 to 22 age group." "\.\'e must broaden our involvement in light of our changing employment markets and fill the need for education updating," Aldr ich noted. Aldrich referred to the J,160 graduates as "vital links betwttn the university and the community at lar~e" and said their role "as emissaries of education \l.'lll not be an easy assignment to fulfill." Of the I.ISO graduates. 1151 received bachelor·.s degrees, 146 received master's degretl, 99 (eceived the doctor of philosophy degree and 64 received the doctor of medicine degree. or the class, 116 graduates were con ferred their degree ~·ith honors. Additionall y. 12 summa cum laude. 29 persons \\'ere graduated magna cum laude, and 75 cum laudr. Departing fr om the pasl tradition of hav ing a keynote 1peaker address the group, one student from each of the four Pennsylvania Ba nk Boosts Prin1e Rate PH!L.\DELPHIA (UPI} -First Pen. nsylvania Bank & Trusl Co ., Philadel- phia·~ largest bank. today 1ncreastd it.'I. prime business loan rate to 53J percenl from 5~':i percent , effective immediately. It \\'Bl'i the first increase since Apr il 1.2 when Chase r..1anhattan Bank of New York led a riuarter-po int advance to 5\1' pe rcent. cla,,ses spoke. Representing the bachelor degree. recipients was Richard Jackson, a social ecology major, who pursued criminal justice studies under the program. Referring to present day pol ice personnel, Jack.son said they "must be more than a man with a gun and machanlcal move m en ts . Their intellectual armamen~ must match their physical prowess." Speaking for master degree· recipient.~. John Thorne, who completed studies in business administration, no'ted that "analytical tools provide administrators with alternative courses or action. "All 100 o(len, public administrators are concerned with being kind to dogs and school administrators are worried about vulgar words in school newspapers, when Uiere are more important matter& to be attended to." Michael Tivnon , one of tt:e graduating M.0 .s, 1aid that ''medicine today mll!l offer more personal, family doctor type care.'' He warned that present plans in government channels for national health insurance will only tend to depersonalize the health care sy!tem. 2 County Bo ys Survive Crasl1 1'v.'o Sant a Ana youths survivtd a crash Saturday that destroyed their car y,•hen it plunged off a .15-foot embankment on Jamboree Road, just before the Back Bay bridge in Newport Beach. The driver of the car. Donald Mart1ne1. 11, of Santa Ana. "'a~ released this morn- ing fron1 }ioag llosp11al with minor 1n- 1uries. His passenger, \\"altt>r (a111p. Iii. of Santa Ana suffered a fra ctured skull anrl broken wrist. but "'as lis ted 1n sat1sfac- 1orv conditinn this morning <ll Hoag 1i11"es11gators .~aid ~1 ar1 1 11el lo.,l l"Ol1· trn! Qf his car ron1111g drn1n lhe hill 11hrn ii spun out, flipped at least l hre~ lanes then 111mbled down the 35-foot bank. Bolh youths staytd in the ca r tht entire di s- Thank you people of Costa Mesa and Newport Area • ,<\s president of the Costa Mesa-Newport Har bor Lions, flub, it is truly my pleasure to personally thank you all for your enthusi· 11sitc support of our 26th annual Fish Fry and carnival for the benefit or our youlh projects. Again -than.ks lo you -it was tnore than a whopping success! • Co jta m eja J etvefr'J & 1131 NEW~ORT BLVD,. COSTA MESA Homo 01 Fine Jewelry -Mi-7741 ~~~~~~~~~~- Mes a H ead-on Accident Hurts Trio in Family A van and a car collided head-on Sunday evening at the intersection of f''airview Road and Baker Street in Cosla t.1esa. injuring three teenage passengers in the car. Nancy Loy, 17, and her two brothers, Richai"d. !4. and Charles, II , all of Santa Ana , were listed in satisfactory co ndition this morning at Costa Mesa 11emorial Hospital. Each suffered bumps on !he head and were being held for observation. They were pas!>engers in a car driven by Roberl Carl ,\1 essenger, 18, of Santa Ana. lie v.·as not injured. l\lessenger"s car collided head·on \\'ilh a ''an driven by Dean Kleck \Vallace. 37. of 28-0 Bov.'!ing (:reen lJrive. Costa J\lesa. \\'allace was not injured, either. Polic e said both cars were \raveling alon g Fairview when they met at the intersection of Baker. 'The cause of the .accident is still under investigation, police said. James D. Ca rter Rites Wednes day James D. Carter. 90. a 43.year resident ()f the Harbor Area died Friday in Orange County Medical Center The J\.1 issouri native farmed for man y years and spenl his !asl l\J working years as a security guard for Treeswcet Co ., Santa Ana. ~1t. Carter. \\"ho 11\·ed at 19i3 '.\iewport Blvd .. is survived by a nrphe\\', Lloyd McFee of Hurbank . Funeral services \\"ill be held al 2 p.m. \Vednesday in the Bell Broadv.ay Chapel. 110 Broadwav. Costa r.lesa Bu nal ""lll be in Fairhaven . .\lemorial Park. S11n1a Ana. Bon1h Toll Liot ed \\"ASHJ;\r.TQN 1LPJ 1 -{ .11111111 architec-1 GeorJ!e i\1 \\'h!l r ~.11 ~ !he t n:<il 11f rep;:i1r1ng (!t1n1age to thr ( ·•1111111 fr n1n the March J bon1b111~ prob:1h!y "11\ be $100.000 -abou1 half 1hc or11i:inal csl1n1 ale!i. DOM RACITI President Of Costa ~-1esa Newport Harbor Lions Club cf!oan l -I 7 . I 7 SadtBehaek 'l 'oday's Fbud N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 141, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COU!'<TY; CALIF.ORNIA MONDAY, JUN.E 14, 197( TEN CENTS • • 1e Ill ' Girl S truck On Freeway In Hit-run A San Clemente landscaper wa~ arresled before dawn today on charges of drunken driving and felony hit-run after he allegedly hit an 11-ycar-old girl as she \.'.'alkcd from a disabled car on the San Diego Freeway in Capislrano Beach. The victim, Renee Dorothy Bliler, of San Diego. was reported in critical condition from severe head injurlc.s £temming from the 2: 15 a.m. mishap. Jerome Daniel Fine, 42 , of 124 Patero de Oro, was arrested by San Clemente police minutes after the incident at the Beach Cities onramp of the freeway. Highway Patrolmen said Re.nee was in a car which was traveling In a caravan of three autos when one of the cars stalled near the California overpass. As the little girl emerged from an auto and began walking near the shoulder of the freeway, Fine's small compact car allegedly 1;1Udded aboul 45 feet and struck the child . Patrolman Jerry Maxwell said the driver lhen allegedly got out of his car, W.'.llked over to the critically injured youngster. looked al her for a moment, thc:n assertedly drove away. Seventeen minutes later a patrol man noticed Fine's swerving car at Calle Valle and El Camino Real and stopped the auto for invP.:sligation. P'tne wa'S arrest.eel along v;it.h his wife , Y\"onnc, who was booked on suspicion of being drunk in a vehicle. Nurses at South Coast said the little girl remained under int~nsive car:e _ea~ly today. Besides the ma1or head m1ur1e.!l Renee received fractures and internal hurts in the mishap. F iesta Carniv al T ic1iets on Sale In San Cleniente Tickets For lhe C'arnival rides at the )8th annual Fiesta La Christianila are now in sale at 33 locations in San Cle· mi'nte. The !ickcl" arc bein~ pre-sold at f1vP. fnr SI and \\•ill be good for all amusement lhrills during the three daY Fiesta .. July )6. 17 and 18. At the Fics!a , lhc tickets \I ill sell for 35. cents each. Aniong the 3:1 ticket l ocation~ ~re: ,\!Ql"'n son"s )·larkeL Ba.v CI! 1 es llardwa rr. Brrgc's ~ten's Shop. Capitol shoes . Chamber nf Com m er c e, Continental Dry Cleaners. Del ~iar r·~·rket. Havt hnrne's Drp::i rtmcnt Store, Jlarlcq uin fashions. Ladybug ~hoppe, Laguna Federal Savings, Mardi Gras Bo11llque. Ma rket B:is_kct. Mi_Hcr-fl'rro1.1e Interiors. Minarrs Hair Fashion, Nelda s C.1rd Shop . Also at Phillips Jewele rs. P J Aulomotive, Russell Stationers, Safeway, s:im·s Shoes. San Clemente Pharmacy, San Clemente Shade Shop, Schultz Pharmacy, Security Pacific B a n k , Shorecliff's Pharmacy, S o ll the r n r .al ifornia Bank. Stormont Photograph y, Tavlor's Pharmacy. The Wardrobe, Vum Yu·m Tree and United CaJifornla Bank. Thieves S t~al Scl1ool Equipment Thie ves broke into the shop buildings ol San Clemente High School over ~e "'eckend. stealing more th4D $'700 in power and band toob. Principal Darrel Taylor phoned police Sunday night to rtport the theft. Detectivei; said someone pried open a door on lhe west skle of the building to gain entry. Included in the loot was a spray gun. pov.•er saw. bench trinder, snap-on tools and soldering equipment -"Jusl about everylhlng they could gel their hands on," said one investigator. The lncidt'll apparently occurred sometime Sunday. officers said. Onassis Trip En ds VILLE FRANCllE SUR MER , Fr11nce (AP ) -Arislotle and Jacqueline Ona"sis h;iv8 ended 11 visit to this French city 1nd •rt en route back lo lhelr home on the C.reek i!le o( Scorpios. Cotne and Get It Chef Kern Hames may be telling Yvonne Fredericks about all th~ good things he put in the stew. Or maybe he's just inviting her to examine the spic and span chuck wagon . The event Friday ~as a roundup for the kindergarten of San Juan School, San Juan Capistrano. Planners Eye San Clemente Zone Changes A series of propo!ed amendments to San Clemen~ zoning ordinance - concernillg condominiums and planned residential developments in th• community -have been submitted to the Planning Commission for study. The new standard~. compiled by city planner Gene Schulte al the dirP.ction of the commission, are the result or a survey of other Southern Californ ia cities. If adopted. tht-.y would place more: slrict control.~ on any future planned residential devel opment /PRO) within the city, Schulte said. He noted that several requests from developers for suc h land use ha ve been made at his oHice in recent months. A PRO is defined as one in which a person, rather than simply buying a home , purchases an interest in the entire development. This usually entitles the resident to use of a pool, clubhouse and other fa cilities located near his home. Two such existing developments in the con1mun1ty are Baycliff Village and Colony C.ove, both located in the north sector of tile city. Schulte said lhete. two communities wo uld fit tfle proposed standards "very well." The 11mendments submitted to the commission for study would "encourage better land planning techniques with maximum use of aesthetically pleasing types or 11rchifiecture, landscaping, site layout and design." They make provisions for recreation and landscaped are¥ within the development, a diversification of architecture belween the individual d1Velling units and a continuity within the devel opi-nent if ii is constructed in increments. Land owners planning a PRO would have to subm it a complete subdivision map to the city and would be required to Insure that population density did not exceed city standards for the particular residential zone on which the units were to be built. ' 11le standards male. provisions for minimum street width, street lighting and parking requirements. Each unit would have to have one covered parking space and one on-street parking space would be required for each bedroom within the un it. Building height would not be allowed to l!Xeeed the existing limiti for each residential zone, which ls two idories ror R·l , 2, 3: thrtt i;l.Drles for R..JG ind four sl.orie.s for R-4, 5. The developer of the hou sing project would also have to provide enclowl storage fa cilllles within each gar1ge, facilitits for washing automobiles and underground utilitie~. A buffer wall around the developmr:nl rould also be required at the discretion o( lbe Plannina Commission. . - Down the Mission Trail Viejo Reside11t Top Patrolman MISSION VIEJO -Patrolman David N. Stern of Mission Viejo has been na1ned "Officer for the Month"' for the Coste !\.lesa Police Department He wa!i !'.elected for the honor by that city's Crime Prevention Committee . Stern, who has been a Costa ~1esa pol ice officer for three years, formerly was a reserve officer with t.he San Clemente Polirc Department. • F il11t Series EL TORO -l'I series of films is heing shov.·n on consecutive Saturdays through Aug. 28 hy the Gates School Parent· teacher Organization. The movies , mostly comedies. will be shown to children from 1 to 2:45. pm. in the multipurpose. room ol Gates School 23882 Landsvicw, El Toro. Children will be charged SO cent admission and adults, 75. cents. Children four and under must be accompanied by an adult. • Bo1neo1,,11e r s lll eet EL TORO -Members ol the Aliso Valley Homeowners Association wi!I meet Thursday, June 17 to hear county department representalives discuss area problems. , The meeting , open to all homeowners 1n El Toro and Laguna Hill s. will take place al 7:3-0 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Aliso School, 22882 Loumont Drive, El Toro. Registration for new members also will take place. Any one residing in the El Toro postal area may become a member. 2 School Boards Meeting Tonight Trustees of two South County school bo:irds will meet for budget study .... 1ons lonlght. Members of the board of the San Joaquin Elementary School District will meet at 7 p.m. in the adminislrRtion annex, 14000 Snnd CAnyon Ave .. East Irvine . The Capistrano Unified School District board will meet it 8 p.m, Jn the Serra School audltopnm in Capistrano Beach. The CapL•drano board also will consider the approval of ' summer workshop for the mentally &!fll:d inlnor program. _xecutions' I Survives Gu11 Attacks In Det1·oit DETROIT (UPI) -Seven persons were fatally shot in the head at close range and an eighth critically wounded early today in what police called an "execution type" mass murder believed to be related to Detroit"s drug war. District Inspector James Bannon said a "variety of guns" were used in !he slayings o{ the victims, all of them found in a living room . Some of the bodies were in chairs and three of the victims, all women, were bound with cord. It was the Detroit area's worst mass murder in recent years. In 1965 Will iam G. Gravlin killed his wife and six childre n with an axe in their Troy home . The identities of the dead were not released. Lt . Charles Jackson of the 10th precinct on Detroit's near northwest side gaid three were men and four were. women. They were all black and young, he said. The wounded man was identified as Robert Gardner, 28, whose wife called police with the first report. of the murder, "There's 11 bloodbath in that house and you better send &Olpe pol~e., ·~ ~-said. "It appears to be an execiltion type." Inspector Richard Boutin said. "Perhaps related to drugs." Boutin said police found r; o m t r;uspected drugs and three or four shotguns and "several handguns" in the house. a. two-story red brick building just half a bl ock from 12th street where Detroit's 1967 riot broke out. "We have some suspected heroin." BouUn said. ''They're still searching the scene." Homicide detectives and c r i m e laboratory investigators were .!lummoned about 4:30 a.m. to the scene, a private dwelling with apartments on the first and seC1lnd floors , There v.·as no sign of a struggle, Boulin said. About three hours after the bodies v.·ere found tv.·o young men walked up to the house and talked lo police who were gu.1rding the front entrance. \Vhen they turned awAy. a report.er asker! them if they knew the people who had been killed . '"One of them was my brothrr," one of 1he youth§ sairl. He asked the reporter if he knew how many had heen killed and, v.·hen tnld seven. the ~econd youth said , "Benny, Gale and Willy" and then v.·alked awa y A~new H ater Strikes Out Someone v.·ith a dislike for Vice President Spiro Agnew went lo specia l lengths to display his feelings at San Clemente's posl office over th e weeltend. The Agnew hater pried away a bar al the parcel window of the main post offiee lo catn leverage to reach A portrait of the Vice President. Then he smashed the glass of the piclure, post office workers told police. It will cost about S.1 to make the picture as good as new. I ~ I • •'' I;\_ '·I•' l \. , ~ •. Ji• . ' :~ .-"-"-· -... ~ •· 'I··• ' .... DAIL'r PILOT S!lff ....... CAPS DDT THE AIR IN TRADITION OLD AS GRADUATION Exuber1nt UC Irvine Cotl19a of Medic ine Gr1du1t•• Competing for Funding Could Hurt-UCI Chief By FREDERlCK SCHOEMEHL Present budget negotiaUons for the University or California "may seriou5ly affect the quality of University education throughout the next decade,·• declared Daniel Aldrich, chanceHor of UC Irvine, d11ring the schoo l's sixth graduation ceremonies Saturday. "Under competing pressures for &tale money, v.·e run the risk of damaging this insti tution. Education programs, difflcult lo bulld, are easily destroyed," Aldrich said, in his address to !he 5,000 In anendance al the ceremony. The chancellor said lhal the university must assume the role of expanding education beyond Uie "1 8 to 22 age group." "\\le must broaden our involvement in Hghl of our changing employment markets and fill the need for education updating," Aldrich noted . Aldrich referred to the 1,160 graduates as "vital link! between the university and the community at large" and said their role "as emissaries of education will not be an easy assignmen.t to fulfill .•• Of the J,160 graduates, 661 received bachelor'.s degrees, 146 rettived ma3ter's degrees, 99 received Ute doctor of philosophy degree and 64 received tbe doctor of medicine degrte. Of the class, 116 graduates were conferred the ir degree with honors. Additionally. 12 summa cum !aude, 29 persons were graduated magna cum laude, and 75 cum laude. Departing from lhe past tradition of having a keynote speaker address the group, one student from each of the four classes 11poke. Representing the bachelor degrtfl recipients was Richard Jackson. I! social ecology major, who pursued criminal justice studies under the program. Refer~ng to present day police personnel, Jackson said they ''must he more than a man with a gun and machanica! move m en ts. The ir intellectual armaments must match their physical prowess." Speaking for master degree recipients, John Thorne, who completed studies in business administration. noted that ''ana!ytical tools provide administrators with alternative courses of action. •·All too often, public administrators are concerned with being kind to dogs and school administrators are worried about vulgar words In school newspapers, when there are more important matters t.o bt attended tc." Michael Tivnon, one of the graduating M.0 .1, said that "medicine today must offer more personal, family doctor type care." He warned that present plan!I ln government channels for natiohal health insurance will only tend to depersonaliz.e the health care system. Oranl(e Pilot Dismantles Plane Weatlaer After Forced Landing A Huntingl.On Beach airplane salesman spent the weekend dlamantling an expenslve Piper Comanche craft on the sands of San Clementt State Park Beach afl:er ditching lhe plane in lhe surf Friday. Francis John Connolly of 1&3n Ducht.Ss Lane was at the con trols of the crl'lfl when it IO!lt power lesR thM a mile from lhe We.stem WhJte House late friday afternoon. With running gea.r up and OaJ>3 down th~ ulesm~n began to bring the disabled craft onto the beach. lhen opted for the "urf when he noticed scores o f be1chgoer1 on the. sand, he told poUce. Only Co1111ol\t'• -..ift. Judy, 13, required hosp!ta1 treatment arttr tM forced landing. San Clemente flmnen took Mr to South Coast Community Hospital for treabnent for shock. She was relelMd later. Connolly told officers he was returning from Palomar Airport with the aircraft which he was aelliJlg on consignment. when the engines failed. At about 1.800 feet and one mUe out to sea, tht: engine11 lost powtr and the pilot put into the surf line. D11maRe to the. craft WIS st:t IL about $3,CKXI, aulhorities uJd. The plane was hauled out of the surf and onto the beach, wtKrt it w11 liken apart and arted 1w1y for up1lrs. I ' I Patchy low cloud.! will prevail during the early IOO('nlnl hours to- morrow otherwise hazy sunshine today and Tuesday with highs •round 70 at the beaches and 17 Inland. Lowt tonight IO. INSIDE TODAY A group of $0 persom, 1ome 1aijing thtll wtre lndianl ousttd from ~lcntrot. eorfy tliU mom- infi invaded Nike mls&Ue cite near Richmond. St011f, Poge I. • .. 11 ... " Mtlllln • C•llf•rt1I• I -·· " Cllldl"t U1 .. N11i.t14ll ·-•• CltJJlll ... ··~ Qrlllff c...MIY • Cotnk' " l'!vfl Porlotr n Cr.H'""'11 " "'"' .... DM'9I Mtlk •' • '~ Mlflti. 11-tl •1111ti.1 ..... • T.it'tl'*i " fllllrfl lfttnflll " T ... 11 ... , • ·-· •·• WM-• -" W_.,. Jrt.-If.II • ... I.-*" " --.. M....,,Jbnt!4,lfl : tl.lll 'V PI LOT Laguna Beaeh High Honorees Net 537 ~ 77 S By PATRtCK BOYLE Ot 1M Dell ' ,lltt 11•11 At the annual awards assembly tbls momJni, an unprecedented number of Laguna Beach High School student.a, most of th em graduati ng seniors. wa lked off with $37.775 i.n scholarships, medals and plaques, The assembly v.·as held al 10 a.m. in the auditorium and attended by all students and sta [f. Student bod y president-elect Bill Fish v.·as ma.!ter of ure.monies for the event. 'Mle largest award, the Sl.000 Harvard award. was presented to seoior Kenneth Snyder by school superintendent William Ullorn. \Vinners ol the $500 EbeU Club award! were Mdlael Barrios, Margot Cather, 1'.tark Hamilton, Michael Lackner, Lisa Syfan and John Win.ieski. V .S., Laos Planes Futlval of ArLI Scbol1 rships wer• 1w1rdtd to students ln the followlna c&le(oriel: Art -AM Barr. J1net Cuaerly, Janet Mumford, John Reynold.I, and Richard Sears: Drama -Unda ButreU, Renee OUMoucbtl, Und1ay Kar1; Dance -Kathy Kahn; Mu.sic - Linda Burrell, Art Coll!ns;Lindsay Karg; Writing -Joanne Parker, Devy Lloyd and ~iicbael Barrios. Bank of Amer ica a ch ie ve m en t certificates wen t to th e following seniors~ Lucy Boyd, mathematics; David McCuC', laboratory science ; \\'endy Taylor. social studies; J udith Tensfeld!, f or t' 1 g 11 lahguages; De borah Latimtr. home economics; Scot! Sumner, industria l arts: Joanne Parker, Englis h; Linda Burrell. drama: Lindsay Karg. music; Janet Casserly, art; and Sharlene Sutton, business. Red Deaths High After Air Attack SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phantom jeU and vintage Laotian TI8 bombers, taking advantage of a rare break in the monsoon rains over southern Laos, killed 300 to 500 Communist troops who had overrun a key Laolian government base. military aources said today. Four PT76 tanks also were destroyed. It was the worst defeat suffered by the Communist.JJ in southern Laos ln recent months and came Saturday against forces which had overrun the Laotian outpost of Ban Nik . 17 miles east of the town of Pakse. A Communist offensive in the area has given them control of the Bolovens Plateau and enlarged the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex of roads and trails. Unu!llally heavy air strikes also were reported in the Khe Sanh area of South Physician Loses Gear to Thieves Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of more than $3,000 in stereo equipment. liquor and jewelry from the home of a physician. Autho rities said Dr. Lochause n W. Ross. of 393 Lookout Drive, relumed home Saturday after a short vacation lit discover his homt had been broken into. Police determined entrance had been gained to the Jocked residence through • \'lindow, Items taken included two t a p e recorder!. several speakers. a record changer, an Ah1-FM tuner. a pair of cuff links and several boltles Qf liquor, San ta Ana Blast Victim Succumbs 1'.trs. ~iargaret Delfin, 41, critically burned in a Sant.a Ana toy factory explosion Friday, died Saturday at the Orange County Mtdi cal Cente~- Mrs. De!rin. of 1006 tl. English St.. Santa Ana . suffered second and third degree IJurns over most of her body in the explosio n in a facility v.·here solid fuel \vas prepared for minia ture rockets. Mi" Linda Dyer. 19. of 2.113 E. An ahurst Place. Santa Ana , remains in crit ical condition at the medica l center \\"ith burns over 80 percent of her body. The txplnsion occurred at the L. hf. Cox Manufacturing Co .. 1~5 E. Warner Ave., Santa Ana. Sl1 other persons were injured in the blast. none seriously, OIANG-1 CO.lit DAILY PILOT OIVJ<ic;:,'. COMT PUILISHINI) COM .. AH't' l o\•rt H. We•I Prn_,I •"" """llhlf J4c\: It C1t•l•1 Vkt Prn10eo11 •"' Ge<w"•t ._,. Tilo"'•' Ke•.,il E•lt.- i )lo"'t' A-M'"'"'~• M1...,lr>f Ee11tor Cll11lt• H. lo•n lio~1•I '· Nill Vietnam where B52s dropped 100 tons or bombs on Communist forces massing in the area for an expected new offensive. Pttilitary sources said the N o r t h Vietnamese appeared to be build ing Ufl there for an offensive aimed at embarrassing the fall p r I! s i d e n t i a I elections. Heavy fighting also was reported in Cambodia, and a Phnom Penh dispatch said Cambodian helicopters and fighters flew through monsoon rains lo give "intensive support" to besieged government troops trying to drive a CommuniBt division from marshlands opposite Phnom Penh. The Communists have moved into an area 10 to 14 miles northeast of Phnom Penh and hope to hold the ground through the monsoon season. The marshlands are within rocket range of Phnom Penh, and the government has fought bitterly but unsuceessfully to d J s Io d g e the Communists. South Vietnamese supporled by air strikes and artillery overran a Commupist mortar and machinegun position near the border town of Krek on Sunday night, killing 29 troops. military spokesman reported. South of Phnom Penh a Communist strike force opened an attack at Ko Kr uos. 2Q miles south of the capital, to widen contTol of the area. Heavy figh ting also was reported in the Central Highlands of Sou lh Vietnam where South Vielnamesr pnrat roopcr.<: trying to reach besieged Fire Base 5 near the Laotian bordE'f" fought a rive-hour battle with North Vietnamese 500 yard! from the base and killed 24. The strikC' by F4s and propeller-driren T28s in southern L11os came when pilots spoiled the Commun ist lroop concentrations: on Highway 23 which link s the regional capital of Pakse with the Bolovt-ns Plateau. OnCC' t11e air st rikes \\'ere over the monsoon clouds returnf'd. The U.S. command said the B52.~ fle1v 10 missions in the nort h"·cstern comer nf South Vietnam in lhe 48-hour period ending al noon loday. Mr. A1nerica's Neiv linage? ROSE l.A \'.'N. Ind. IVP I) -Don Davis. 40. a quality control ('llgincer from Kokomo. Ind . has defea ted several youn ger men in the first "f\1r. t-;ude America" contest sponsored b.v N11 ked City nudist resort. "I feel li ke I'm u:· Davi~ said after being named th e contest winner. He said hr was "surprised to win over all these muscle 1nen.'' His prize was S500 and a lifetime membership in Nakf'd City. Some 150 spectators, abou1 hair of them attired in !he costume of the day. \\"itched the competition. But the crowd was: smaller than those for the "Miss Nu de America·• CQntesl.\, the third of ·which is scheduled for Aug. 7. Bank of America plaques went tu Monica Richards, vocational a r i s ; Michael Barr!011 science and m1th, and Karin Robertson, liberal arta. Adolph Schotpe Homemaker Awards went to Debara Zeug and Russell Landreth. 1'he Assistance League \Vlll iam llaine.s Memoria l aw a1•d went to Eric Halla The a ward fr om the South Coast Com1nunity llospil<il Auxili ary wen t to t.1t-l inda Cheo-Ol"'.'elh. The Jantes D<.'cker Vo 1• a t ion a I Schol;trship was gi1'cn to Jnrnes He td 1'he Hotary Vocational Scholarships "·e re pre.c;ented to Les f\Iiklosy and James Stephens. The California Sa\'ing~ and Loan av.•ard ·went lo Michael Barrios. The Thurston Founda1io n vocational a"·ards went to f\1elinda Chenoweth, I S ig11i1tg 111 Robert corslnl. A-i&i"i art l Donovan, Donn11 Duffy, Sttve Katliyi&Mi. RoN Ann Kelly. Debra Lwld, Spe.lta Park.tr. Monica Richard.I, John Tracy and Cha'rles Viviani. The Thurtlon academic awards were presented lo El liabtth Almon, Micha~! Contino Ros.sell Landrtlh, Thomas Murphi~e, Michael Newcomb, Oav~d North.s 1tt, Christint R;i.ndall and Cynttua Sn1 i1h. Liie 1nemberships in the California Scholarship Federalion were presented to Elizabeth Almon, Michat'I Barrios, Lucy Boyd, Linda Burrtll. r.1argot CaU1er. Carolyn Crocker. Toni Ditrck~. Susan Dorris, Bronwyn Eschell , Eric Hal!11 . Kathv Kahn, Michael La ckner, Cathletn r.1arPle , Lindsay f'o1 rCrea. ~1 i r h a ~ I Newcomb, Karin Robe rtson, Cynth ia DAILY 'ILOT S!tfl .. ~I• .Just a year a go - J une 9, 1970 -the nld lighted sign atop lhe HoteJ 1.aguna came dO\\ tl. bei ng in violation of the city"! ne\V ~ign ordinance. I.ast \l'eek this nc 1r sign, a modest t1vo by five-fooler, \\'ent up on the front of the building. Smltb, Lisa Syfan , Timothy Wblte and John W Jniesk.i. 1he ftottr)' Senlor Top Scbolar1 announced were £Uubelb A Imo n, f\.1 ichael Barriol, Marsha Lit,da:ey, Cathleen Marple and M!~hael Newcomb. Other awards given to students at tbe assembly were: · Associa\td Studtnt Body awa rd - Cathl!!en Mafl)lt-. Home Economics Department awards -Robin Andrews, R(lbert Corsini, Eile11n Crocker, Claudia Miller. Belly Crocker Homemakl!r ,award - Kathy Kahn. Dauthers of \hi! American Rtvolution -engraved silver for home economks. Debo rah Latimer and Cynth ia Smith ; medal of excellence fo r history. ~1ichae/ Lackne r and Lisa Syfan: book all owance awa rds, Edwin Austin and '-lic hael f.-lendoza. Marlin history award -Wendy Taylor_ Business and Professional Woman ·s award -Toni Diercks. Busine ss and Professional Women's ICholarship -Marsha Lindsey. Panhellenic Society scholarship - Josephine Pegrum and Beverly Zeller. Auto O ub tool award -Chrislophtr Lucas. Laguna Craft Guild award -Craig Adler and John Reynold!. News Post Journalism award -Devy Lklyd. News Post Outstanding Ath!tte Gregory Kessler. News Post Leading Lady award Judith Tensfeldt. Laguna Beacb Police Officers award - Craig AdJer. Music Department choir .1ward - Linda Murrell ; music awards, Edwin Austin, Mar.le Hamilton and '-fichael Sweeney. Danee Department sward -Pttelinda Cheneweth. Hayes Jewelers Outstanding Athlete award -Toni Ditrcb. Soroptimist Citizenship award -Lucy Boyd. Soroptimist Alberta Patterson awar~ -Carolyn Crocker and Toni Diercks. Soroptimlst Special award -Lynda Peden . American Field Service award - Beatrix Mann and Francisco Senns. International Club award -Maria DeMonle and Ricardo P.fagalhaes. Kiwanis scholarships -J e ff re y Anderson, Bronwyn Eschell and Eric llalla. Junior Chamber of Commerce Larry Pierce award -Russell Landreth. Technical Theatre award -1-loward ''Rick .. Smith. Dr.ama award -M_ichael Contino, P.-la nlyn Cabang and Louise Frazer. Choral Headers aw.11 rd -Nancy Ashford and Don "Bigger" \Vars. American Legion Citizen!hip awards - medallions, Nadine Jont s and David Kerr: certificates, Robin Andrews and Janice Waugh. Lions Club Aclivites: award! -Bart Tabor and Lynda Peden. Lumber Company .award -Timothy \Vhite. 0 D • • Gold Honor Medal s -Eileen Acord . A rg ulnen t Ve r lnner Damara Btnnett, Cathy Kam;n.•ky, D8';d j.~ Kerr , Bart Tabor and Earle Wl!llsfry. Silver Honor Medals -Barbara j Alli son, Michael Blackmarr. .Ind y h S l , Brewer, Jill Milette , Brad Steer and Jan End s in Beac aying '~~::~~anee Agents award -Susan II Huntington Beach sign painter ,,·ho apparently argut-d \\ ith his \\•ife over v.1het to have for dinner \1'as lnta!!v ~tabbed \Vith a ste11k knife Sunday nl~hl. pnl1r(' re1"10rL The slabbin g brough1 lo six the nurnl">f'r nf murders in Huntington Beach this year HohC'rt J.1mes p,1sth. 41, nf 8352 Alvarado Drive died at ll unt1ngton lntercommuni tv Hospital of stab ""l)Unds lo lhe left sld e of his che!'!. Held in Orange County Jail on ~u~p1c1un Clemente Store Burgled of $200 An a nonyrnou s phone call to pol1rr hcfnre dav.-1l Sundav yie lded I h " diSCQ very of a S200 theft fron1 a S<in Clem~nte liquor store Police inves tigating the :l ~II a.m. ca ll found the open door to Ph il"s Liquor, 1618 N. El Camino Real. Officers v.·enl inside and nolired an open cash registe r an d cash storage cabinet. En try apparently '''as marle v:ilh a key, th"Y said. t-;o evidence of a brealun \\'BS noted. of mu rder is PO!th's SI-year-old \\'ile. ,\1:r>;inc Off iC'ers 1·.e r<' called to thr. Posth home al 7 :1n pm. ll'here. lhey discovered the 11oundt'd man. lie v.•as ru~hed to the ho~pi!<tl v.here he died moments taler. IJetec1 1ves allege t<.1rs . Poslh stabbed her husband 111ith the knife during an argument O\"er their dtnner menu. Del f;gt ;\lonty McKennon said !hf' 1101nan .1ppare:nt ly called th e fire ilcpar11ncnt for aid and lh e firemen nul 1fic:d pol iC'f l!r .~aid hf' c'"<pe<'ls i\l rs. Po..">th to be nrr:i1sncd T11rsda.v in tht \Vest Orange 1 'ountv .Judit:111I !)i~t rlct Court. The rouplC is reportedl.v chi ldle.~s Sill<'{' !•'cbrunry. po I i c e have in1·e.sb)'.!a!ed five inc.idents 0£ violent k1llr n11:s 111 Huntington Beach. There werf! f1,·e murders in the beach city in 1970. "I Dare You" awards -Janel Zilnik and Earle \Vellsfry_ Audio Vi5ual Sptclal award -Howard "RiC'k'' Sm ith. Governors Scholars Awards Elizabelh AJmon. '-1 ichae ! Ba r r i o s, Cathleen r.tarple. and ~11chael Nt \\·comb. Principal's .a111ards -Bron"'Yn Esch ell and Thomas P.·lurphine. Athletic co-ca ptains -football. Gary l rvln and Bart Tabor; water polo, Rock c:ulledge and Earle \\'ellsfry. cr06S country. RiC'k Smith and Al tc Nt lson ; tra ck. t.fichael Sweeney and Randolph Pace; swimming , Earle \liellsfry and Michael Contino: baseba ll. R o n a Id McElhany and Gregory Kes!ller: golf, Robin Andrews: basketbs!l. C h u C' k c:orwin, tennis, Ciltylon Hill and D1w1on Davis. California Statt Scholarships -Lynda Bauer. l..ucy Boyd, Mark Hamilton, Kathy Kahn. P.larsha Llndsty. Cathlern Thank you people of Costa Mesa and Newport Area Au1tt1n, MeMtlrov Edllen Let••• leM.11 Oflk• 11? f ore1t A~e ftu• J.l~i!ift'I eddren ~ '·0 -Sow 46&, 91652 iH Ci.-.. Offk• Fiscal Matters to G1·ee t As president of the Costa Me$a·Newport l.J.arbor Lions. Cl ub, il Is truly my pleasure to personally U1ank you all for your enthusl- asitc support or our 26th annual Fish Fry and camivaJ for the benefit of our youth project.I. 305 Neffh El c .... iRO ~··'· ,1672 a-""'"' C(K!I ,,...,,,. 1JO wnr ll•'f \Jr"tl J<j-1 .o;Kft; I.NJ .,._, ..... : ..... .,, H1111tl,..1011 •t.K11i 11171 eek!\ Bou...,••• Saddlebacl\: BoarclT 011igl1t f\1atters fiscal wJU occupy I h,,. Saddleback C-Ommunily O;illege Board of Truslcts at their 7!45 o'clock meeting tonlghl in the board room. 28000 Mariueri~ Park~'ay, P.Usslon Viejo. A U10lulion callln1 for 1 S24.9 million bond vole Sept, 14: salary p!"Opos8ls for dhrtrlct employes and the district's 11>71· 71 ttntatlve budget will be considered 1onl1ht. The bond tlect lon -·Ill bf: Sadd1eba ck's first 5ince Its $9.S million inltial ls.sue was: approved in 19611 by 73 percent of d!Jtrlct \•oters. Superlntcndenl Fred H. Bremtr will make a rccommtndatlon on pr oposed teaching and non-teaching 1taff s:nlaries Including inJUrJnct. benefi L~. lJndt.'r terms nf 1 ul8ry schedult approved two years it iO, tht 1971 ·72 salary 1chcdule will con tain .al least a fou r pe.rccnt cost nf t1vin11 Increase. a dislricl spokesn1a n noted. Tht. tenl:illve budget lo be unveiled tonight allocates Sl,S million to the gene ral fund , another $3.5 to the. building fund and nearly SI0.000 to rtsc:rves, Tht building fund 8m(lunt is e.arme rked for conMruclion of the college 's first permanent building on !ht Mls!iiion Viejo ca mpu~ -a llhrnry-c.!Jls.o;room compleJC Tht. bu.~ines~ manager wlll ask the: bnarri to appr11vr. publication of bids for lhe bu1ld1n~ which v.·11J ht bufl! u'in~ fund~ fro m the currently authorlied bond~. An1ong nther l1l'ms on thr agend o 1~ one th11t. if approved. \1·ould grant l"'n 11ddl!ione l pa id hotldays for claS$Jfled s!aff durinJt the 1971·/i school year -lhe Friday after Thanksgiving and Dec. 23. -..--~-~-· .. Again -thanlc$ to you -it was more than a whopp ing success! Co:1 ta m e:1a J ewel"'! & .. ~ .... !all NEWPORT ILVD,. COSTA MESA Homo Of Fine Jewelry -646-nu M1fl)le , Lindsay r.1cC rea, Rand olph Pace, Judlth Tenafeldt and J oh n Wllliestl. D.A.R. Good Cltlitn 1ward -Janet Mumford. Girls Athletic A1sn. -Nadine Jones. GEMCO award -Michatl Nathanson. Key Clubber of the year -Jeffery Anderson. OutBtanding Teeni; of America awards -Toni Diercks, Cathleen Marple and Bart Tabor. Nation.al Me.rit Commended students: - Michael Barrios, Calhlee.n Marple and Timothy \Vh ite. National Meril Final isl -Beverl,1 Zeller. Readers Dig:tsl Award -Cathleen Marple. S Clubber of the ''ear -Lynda Ptden. Honors at entrance -Chapman Collegt'. r.tark Hamilton: Pa c i fie University and USC, ,Josephine Pe.grum : Arirona, Toni Dierck!'i : College of the Pacific. Lisa Syfan ; Cal Stale Fullerton, f..1ichael Newcomb. Industrial Arts Career medallion - James Heid. Mjssion Viejo Elks award -Cathletn Marple. California Scholarship Fe.de rat Ion st1:nior members -Lynda Bauer. Nina Cornelison. f\.1ark Hamlllon. Marsha Lindsey. Jill Milette, Kenneth Snyder. Judith Tensfe!dt , Beverly Zeller and Janet Zitnik. Unio n Oil Scholarship -Calhleen Morple. Youth Services a\\•ard rrom the Cha mber of Commerce -Indy Brewer and Lynda Peden. Chapman Scholarship 1'.t a r k Hamilton. Pacif ic University Scholarship J osephine Peg:rum. UC Santa Barbara sc holarship Cathleen Marple. Whitman College award -?..tarsha Lindsey. Willamette University scholarship - Bronwyn Eschell. Regiona l Occupalional Program honors -Teri Arnold. P..1elinda Cheno weth, Michael Mendota. Joseph Poltien, Carla Rankin, Katherine Shea and Donald Ward . UC Los Angeles Vocal Award -Linda Burrell. Music Deparlml!nt a w a r d s outstanding band member, Susi Mudge: outstanding choi r mem ber. Lind a Bur rell: honor qu artet band. Terry Symmonds. ~tichael Sv.·eeney. Edwin Austin and Steve Smith: honor quartet cho ir, R. C. Cooper. Andre DuMouchel, 1'.fark Hamilton and Kim J\1addock. Soroptimist Underclassman awards - drama. Louise Frazer : music, Pam Purcilly; physical education. Sand! f\.tinter . Jfar\'ard Book all.'ard -Robert Gill. Boys State -BilI Bird. Girls Slate -Kim Lokan. Top Scholars -ninth gradr, Richard Bryson, Robin Buck. Francois Dub.au. Doreen I-laggard. Eric Orl owski and Marc Spitaler i: 10th grade, Stephanie Royle, Ned BlurO<'k. f\!iC'har! Byron, Brent Li\jeslrom, Deborah 1'.1arpl r, Tom Houts. Dominique Shelton, S a n d r a \Vinieski and Debra Beck: 11\h grade. Bill Bird. Jeremy Kuhn. P:im Purcl\ly. J ane Rethlefson. Cindy Smilh , Jon Ttnsfeldt and Kr istin Thiene. New Cable TV Manager Named John A. Romania has beC'n appointed district manager of the Oran11:e County Oistricl or Storer Cable TV , which serves 10.000 su bscribers in Laguna BeaC'h, South Laguna . Emerald Ra.1•. L11guna r..·tguel, ~tonarc h Ba.\". nana Poinl, Capistrano Beach and Si:tn J u an Capistrano. Roman ia was fnrn1erly r e g i n n 3 I manager of lhe Storf'r cnmpan}' 1n Thousand Oak11 and Ojai 1n Ventur a County. Storer Cable i;ervices 3~.000 subscribera In California and another 25.000 l'IU~ scribers on the Gulf Coast of Florida DOM RACITI President Of Costa Mesa N"'J>Ort Harbor L!ona Club of!o an· 1\ r I 7 v bo So a 26 Ji f bo a Sh r; Su A th ' b D \.\'i " D w to w s H c ti g t 0 -- I . Lag1111a Beaeh 'roday'• Fl•jl N.V. Steeb VOL 64, NO. 141, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 TEN CENTS • • Ie Ill xecutions' 26 Rescues Lifeguards Save Family A family of five from Cerritos, whose boat capsized off Abalone Point, and a South Pasadena yo uth who was caught in a riptide off Rockpile Cove were among 26 persons rescued by Lag una Beach lifeguards over the weekend. Dangerous surf conditions prevailed on both days, guards reported. Merrick Dunbar, 34 ; his wife , Jane, 33 : a nd their three daughters, Tina. IS; Sherry. 14; a nd Lou, 12: were on their first outing in their 2il-foot cabin cruiser Sunday when the cra ft struck a reef off Abalone Point, breaking the propeller. Lifeguards were alerted al 3: 15 p.m. that the boat was going onto the rocks. Guards Jack Lincke and Mike Ha rtley swam out from Irvine Cove with a rescue board and rescue tube and a Harbor Department craft arrived al the scene v.·i1 hin minutes. The lifeguards we re attempti ng to Bltach a tow line from the Harbor Dl'.'partment boat to the st ricken vessel when it v.·as overturned by a large v.·ave Police Seeking Lone Hitchhiker In Stab Case La guna Beac h police are searching today for a young suspect in connection with the stabbing earl y this morning or a San Diego man at J\.1Q.!!iS Street and Coast Highway . Authorities identified the victim of the knife attack as Thomas P. Mix , 22. The m;in v.·as taken to South Co Ast Community f{ospilal by friends following the incident where he was treated for a gafh across his chest and released. Officers satd the suspect had offered Mix and his three companions SJO for a r ide from Los Angeles to Laguna Beach, but Y1hen ttiey arrived in the Art Colony, the suspect. jumped from the car and ra n off without pay:ng. ,".11x chased the man on fool along Co;ist. Highway from Blue Bird Canyon Drive to l\foss Street. a distance of six blocks. \\'here the suspect allegedly ha11cd. lllrned and Clll l\1 1x v.•ith a knife. The sllspect !hen fled dnwn f.!oss S!ree~ 8nd disappeared into darkness. Mix companions told police. The incident is gtill under investigation. Agnew Hater Strikes Out Someone with a dislike for Vice President Spiro Agnew went to special lengths to dis play his feelings at San Clemente 's post offi ce over the weekend. The Agnew hater pried away a bar at the parcel window of the main post office le ga in leverage to reach a portrait of the Vice President . Then he smashed the glass of the picture, post office workers tald pol ice. It will cost about $3 ta make the picture as good as new. on Boat and all five occupanLs were tossed in!• the water. The guards put four of the victims on the re scue board, wra pped the fifth in the rescue tube and succeeded in getting •II five aboard the harbor department boat wh ich took the family to Newpcrt Beach. There were no injuries, guards reported. The boat, which broke up on t.be reef and sank, wss valued at $2.500. On Saturday aflernoon at Rockpile Cove, Tom Monaghan, 15, of South Pasadena, was rescued by a Laguna man and lifeguard Rod Riehl when he was caught in a riptide while swimm ing. Guards s.aid Monaghan, who swam out wea ring Jong pants, war; supported by Paul Callahan of 424 J asmine St ., until Riehl rea ched him with a rescue tube. They credited Callahan with saving the youth's life. Guards Lt. Eugene dePaulis and Mike Hartley also joined lhe rescue and helped carry Monaghan , who had collapsed in Ahock to a waiting ambulana. He was transported to South Coast C.Ommunity Hospital and released after treatment. Des-pitc heavy mrl ud rtlatt.ely -eoel temperatures, weekend beach crowc1J• were high, numberi~an estimated 14 ,5M on Saturday and .18 on lunday. Water temperature was degrees both days and air temperature re.ached a hlth or as on Saturday and 72 on Sunday. South Lagunan Paul Chisma1i Services Slated Services will be held at JO a.m. Tues. day in Pacif ic Vie w Chapel for Paul D. Chisman of l 14 Sout h La Senda Drive, South Lagun.11. who died suddenly in Palm Springs Si'llurday, He was 52. .l\1r. Chisman is survived by hii; widow, Ann , well known South LaguRa rea ltor: a daughter Lynn Ann Montgomery of South Laguna : two brothers. Harold of Dane Point and Earl of Muncie. Indiana; and a sister. Anita of Muncie, Indiana A 17-year resident of South La guna, Mr. Chisman, an engineer. was president of Universal Metrology Co. in Sou th La- guna . He was a charter member of South Laguna Rotary lntemational. a member of the Community Pres byterian Church and of several professional associations. Dr. Dallas R. Turner wilt officiate at the Tuesday services. which will be fol- lowed by burial at Pacific View Memorial Park. Visitation hours at the: chapel are 2 In 9 p.m. today. Friends wishing to make memorial con· tributions are requested to direct U,m to the Community Presbyterian Church in Laguna Beach. Racial Fight Erupts SHEPPARD AFB. Tex . (UP I) -A fight between a Negro and a white airman triggered a series of white-black fistfights at Sheppard Air force base during thf! weekend. The fighting began Saturday night at the base airmen',11 club, and sparked fights between whites and Negroes acros1 the base. .. .r·• •• , DAILY PILOT"'-,. ff LM PtyM LOIS GOOD'S DOG "MISTY" WANTED TO BE WITH MISTRESS DURING CEREMONY Dot• and Even •. Go.t Eiilivened S.t urd1y11 Commenc•ment 1t UC Irvine . ' . .;. . - UCI Graduates Cliancellor Addresses New 'E11iissaries ' By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL 01 If,. Dl llJ I'll•! Still Present budget negoti a1ions for the University cf Californ ia ''may seriously affect the quality of Un iversity education throughout the next decade," declared Da niel Aldrich, cha-:cellor of UC Irvine, during tt1e school's sixth graduatio n ceremonies Saturday. "Under competing pressures for state money, '\'e run the ris k of damaging !his institl1tion. Education programs, difficult to build, are easily destroyed," Aldrlch said , in his address to the 5,000 in Police Battle to Sile11ce 200 Newpo1·t Pa1·ty Goers By TERRY COVTLLE 01 I~• O•lly PllOt !tiff Newport Beach Police clea red 200 party goers from the 100 block of 39th St. Sunday afternoon after off icers v.·ere pelted with rocks , bottles and fruit. No one was hurt, but ll look 2.3 off icers an hour lo clear the street and brea k up the party. There were 12 arrests, mos!ly for failure to. disperse or being drunk in public. l~n~~~~~~:~o!~e~ato~t~be~~~a~2~~! arrested ror assault on a pol ice offi cer. Police said RoberL~ was sitting on the rock roof of a house heav ing rocks from the roof at patrol oHicers. The trouble started about 4 p.m. when several residents phoned police lo compla in about the loud music of a band playing in the street. At 4;26 p.m., two oHicers went to 39\h Street to quiet the party. "We found adults and juveniles In the street. on cars. on b;ilconies. tn ya rds - all over," said Officer Daniel Dr.Santo. DeSanto's partner. Gary Lee. rode his molorcycle do\vn the st reet and \Y.'IS immediately surround ed by the crowd, police said. He was hit in the leg by a rock and when he left his motorcycle, someone po ured a bottle of wine over 11. Other officers arrived and some were ;i!so hit by rocks and bottle~ and one was struck on the head by a cantaloupe. A large fi recracker was tossed on the roof of one police car. Sgt. Bill Speirs called all avai lable manpower -2J officers total -and at 5 p.m. declared an .. unlav.·ful assembly ," "The unlawful asse mbly warning was given three times, but no one moved," Speirs reported. Then the 2J officers made two sweeps of the street on root, dis persing the crowd. Several youths were arresled for being drunk in public, inclu ding one 14- year-old girl. attendance at the ceremony. The chancello r said lh at the un iversity must assume the role of expanding education beyond the "18 to 22 age group." "\\'e must broaden our Involvement in light of our changing employment markets and fill the nee d for educa tion updating," Aldrich noted. Aldrich referred to the l,160 graduates as "vital links be!ween the universi ty and the community at large" and said their role "as emissaries of educa tion will not be an easy assignment to fulf ill.'' Of the 1.16{} graduates. 851 received ba chelor's degrees. 146 received master's degrees, 99 received the doctQr of philosophy degree and fi4 received the doctor of medicine deg ree. Of the class. 11 6 graduates were conferred their degree "'ilh honors. Addilionally, 12 6Umma cum laude, 29 perso ns were graduated magna cum Jaude, and 7:> cum Jau de. Departing from the past lradiHon of ha viog a keynote speaker address the ,ll'.roup, one student from each of the four classes spoke. Representing lhe bachelor degree recipients was Richard JeckM>n, a socl 11I ecology majQr, who pursued crimina l justice studies under the program. Referring to present day police personnel, Jackson said they "i;nust be more than a man with a gun and machanlcal mo ve men ts . Their inlell ect uat arm aments must match I.heir physical prowess.'' School Tax Bid 'Good as Dead' Speaking for rnasler degree rec ipients, John Thorne, who completed studies In business administration, nottd that "analytical tools provide administrators wilh eltemative courses of aeUon. "All too often, public adinlnlstrators are r.oncerned with bttng kind to dogs and school administra~or1 are wor ried about vulgar words in llChoof neWSp!pert, whe n there are more important matten: to be attended to." By BARBARA KREIB1CH 01 IM D•ll1 l"lltl Sllff A controversial statewide property tax measure for California public school fillanclng. vigorously opposed by both the Laguna Beach and C.apls tr11no ~hool c1Jislricl.S, is as good as dead. accord ing to Laguna ~ach school board president Lt1 rry Taylor, News from Sitcramcnto that two new school fi nancing bills, both supported by the Callfom!a School Boards ~lion, arf': in the legislative hopper, lndlc11te1 earlier proposals ha ve died in ('()mmlttee, Taylor said. Local school officials made two plane trips to tht. stile c1pltal to oppose. pass&1e of thl pror>flrty t1x measure whlch would have establiahed 1 1pecial school tax af $3. 75 per SloO of u.aeued valuation 1tatew1de and rt1ult.ed In a $1 .42 tax boost In Llauna Beach: ma~ing it the hardest hit of 111 the to-called "rich dlstrtct!." The !ilate school boards anoci1tlon now has advised dlstrlcta which oppoted' the property tu measure that It is recommtndJng support of two new school fln4ncing bllls:, AB 144 •nd SB WV. AB 144, reportedly favored by the Fina~ SuhcommlUtt of the Ati;embly Education Committee, would iuarantee foundation programs from elementary through comm unity college level without use of property tax. The foundations guaranteed would be tsos per child at the elementary lf!ve1: S633 per child al high school level: $793 for community college: $495 for adult high school and $67$ for adult comm unity colteae. SB 1.a89 would allocate a one-<:ent Increased state sales t8X to guarantee $480 minion of new school funds without resorting to i;tatewide proptrty t11x . The A~mbly bill l! 11pon~red by ASM:mblyman Leroy lireene and SB 1289 is autOOrUed by Sen1tor Randolph • 1 Collier. Taylor emphasized that LAguna Beach, as a "basic aid " district, would not stand to gain any money from the new proposals, but at least would not be datnaged financially by them. He said he was glad to i;ee I.he property tax contept of school fln!ncln1 htid been dropped In favor of the r;alcs tax approach which he hait advocated for many years. Coples of the two new bills will be 11tudied carefully by the Laguna school hoard, Taylor ,;aid , but he added, "this appear• to be 10meth.ing we can support." • I Michael Tivnon , one of the· graduating M.D.s, said that "medlclnt today mu.at offer more personal, (amlly doctor type care." Ho w~rned that present plana In government <'hannets for natl()nal health Insurance will only tend to depersonalize the health care sy11tem. Representing the graduaUng doctors of philosophy, William Lutt1e. whO has been doing gr&duate work In psychobkltogy. said, "the relatlonshlp betwetn 1ctence and people should be one that will lmprovt lhe quality of life." I I Survives Gun Attacks In Detroit DETROIT f UPI) -Seven perwns were fatally .shot in the head at <!lose range and an eighth critically 'Wounded early today in what police ca~ u "execution type" mass murder believed to be related to Detroit's drug w1r. Di6trict Inspector James Bannon AM I "variety of auns " were used in thl slayings of the victims, all of them .focmd in 1 Uvlng room. Some of the bodies WV'I in chairs and three of the· vlctirm, all women, were bound with cord. It was the Detroit area's worst m., murder in recent years. Jn 1965 William G. Gravlin killed his wife and six children with an 1xe in. their Troy home. The identities of the dead were not released. Lt. Charles Jackson of the 10th precinct on Detroit's near northwest side said three were men and four wert women. They were 111 black and young, he !'laid. The wounded man was identified aa Robert Gardner , 28, whose wife calltA police with lhe first report of the mUT'dE'. "There's a bloodbath in that house and you better send some police," the aeid. "It appear1 to be an uecuticn type," Inspector Richard Boutin aaid. "Ptrhlps related ta drugs." lout!a aa id Pollet foWMI 1 11 'm • 1uspected drugs and three or four •hotgun1 ind "several handguns" in the ~ot11t,,. a two-story rid brick buildfnr just !fall a bloek tio1li iltft 'liliiet where Detroi\'s 1967 riDt broke out. • "We have some suspected heroin," Boutin said. ''They're 11till searching the scene." Homicide detectives 11nd c ri m t: la boratory investigators were summoned about 4:30 a.m. to the scene, a private dwelling with apartments on the !irst and second floors . There was no sign of a struggle, Boutin 11aid. About three hours after the bodies were found two young men walked up to the house and talked to police who were guarding the front entrance. When they turned away. 1 reporter asked them if they knew the people whc had been killed . "One of them was my brother,'' one of the youths said . He asked !he reporter if he knew hew many had been killed and. when told seven, the second youth said, "Benny, Gale and Willy" and then walked away. De troi t's homicide rate for the year soared to 316 for the year wtt.h the multiple slaying. Inspector R o ber t Slnttke, head of the homicide bureau, said narcotics was a motive in about 15 percent of the homicides . He said Detroi t had recorded about a half dozen "execution type" murderti prior to today's slayinglf. While police have officially refused to call it a "drug war," individual hom icide office rs ha ve 11aid that a jurisdictional battle appears to be 1101ng on, because of the nature of the killings and the subject. who have been kllled, many of whom were known pushers. Police removed the bodies from the hollse through a crowd cf 70 or 80 people who had gathered at Ille scene. Gardner had 1t least two gunshot wounds in !he chest and was 1n cr!Ucal condi tion at Ford Hospital. Orange Wea titer Patchy low tlouda will prevail during the early morning hours ~ morrow otherwile buy tunlhlne today and Tuetday with hl&bl around 70 at Ute betcha and rT inland. Lows tonJahl IO. INSWE TODAY A group of SO ~r1ons, iome 1aying the11 werr. ·lndfaiu ouiUC1ded Nike MU.rile tit. near Richmond. Stort1. Pilot B. INH.,. Jt C.JllWllll t C""'-'"' V• ,. Clll11Ul.. .,. C-kl It Cnt~ It Dt.tttt ·w1c.. ' Ulwllll ~-4 •"""19lfl~ • '""'•-tt-u ..__ ,, ..... .. ~ 11 ~Uilln 6 ..... . 1'11tttMI ,...,_ ... Or'"'' (_.-, ' t Yl\lfl ....,., b ,..,.,, .S.• llMll Mertith .,. T•'9\ot""" • -. ..., .. ,_, . ·-·· ,. .... , .. ,. WIH'lll ..... ... - SC MOllda,r, Junt 14, 1t7l 1! DAl LY PILOT Laguna Bea~h High Honorees Net 537~775 By PATRTCK BOYLE 0t l!lt 01Hy l'llt! Sllff Al lbe "11tu.al awards assen1bly this morning, an Wlprecedented number ·of Lagu.na Stach High School stuOO\b, most of them graduatinj!; seniors. walked off Yl'ilh $37,775 in scholarships, me1als and plaques. The assembly was held at 10 a.m. in thr. auditorium and anended by all students and staff. Studen t body president-elect Bill Ffsh was master of ceremonies for the event. Tbe largest award, the $1 ,000 Harvard .award. was presented to senior Kenneth Snyder by school superinlendrnt William Ullom. WiMer! or the $500 Ebell Club awards v;ere Alichael Barrios, Margot Cather. Mark Harriillon, fi.1ichael Lackner. Lisa Syfan and John Winieski. lJ .s., Laos Planes Festival of Arts Scholarships were awarded to students in the following tategoriu: Art -AM Barr, Janet Casserly, Janet Mumford, John Re ynolds, and Richard Sears; Orama -Wnd• Burrell, Renee DuMouchel, Lindsay Karg; Dance -Kathy Kahn ; MUilC -• Linda Burrell, Art Collins, Lindsay Karg: \Vriting -Joanne Parker, Devy Lloyd and ~1ichael Barrios. Bank of America achievemen t certificatt'!s went to the following seniors: Lucy Boyd , mathematics: David t-.1cCur. laboratory scicntt: Wendy Taylor. soci;il studies; Judith Tensfeldt. fo r c i g n languages; Deborah L<ttirner. home economics: Scott Su1nner, industrial arts: Joanne Parker, English; L111da Burrell, drama: Lindsay Karg. music; Janet Casserly, art: and Sharlene Sulton, business. Red Deaths High After Air Attack SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phan1.om jets and vintage Laotian T28 bombers. ta king advantage of a rare break in the monsoon rains over southern Laos, killed 300 to 500 Communist troops who had overrun a key Lactian government base, military sources said today. Four PTI6 tanks also were destroyed. It was the worst defeat suffered by the Communists In southern Laos in recent months and came Saturday against forces which had overrun the Laotian outpost of Ban Nik, 17 miles east of the town of Pakse. A Communist offen.sive in the area has given them c<>ntrol of the Bolov~ns Plateau and enlarged the Ho Ch i Minh Trail complex of roads and trails . Unusually heavy air str ikes also were reported in the Khe Sanh area of South Physician Loses Gear to Thieves Laguna Beach police are investigating the the.I~ of more than $3.000 in stereo equipment, liquor and jewelry from the home of a physician. Authorilies said Or. Lochausen W. Ross, of 393 Lookout Drive, returned home Saturday after a short vacation to discover his home bad been broken into. Police determined entrance had been gained to the locked residence through a window. II.ems taken Included two ta p e recorders. several speakers. a record changer. an AM·FM tuner. a pair of cuff linb and several bottles of liquor. Santa Ana Blast Victi1n S uccumbs Mrs. Margarel Delfin, 41. critically burned in a Sanla Ana toy factory explosion Fnday, died Saturday at t.M Orange Caunty Medical Center. 1'1rs. Delfin. of 1006 rl. Enghsh St.. Santa Ana, suffered second and third degree burns over most of her body in the explosion in a facility v.·here .solid fuel \ras prepared for miniature rockets. t-.1iss Linda Dyer. 19. of 2313 E. Anahurst Place. Santa Ana, remains 1n critical condition al the medical ct n\er with burns over 80 percent of her body. The explosion occurred at the L t.1. Cox Manufacturing Co .. 1505 E. \\larntr Ave .. Santa Ana , Six other person.ti were. injured in lhe blast. none seriously. OIAMCiE COAST DAILY PILOT Oii.ANG;!. COAST ,.UaLlStONG COM,AH'f Robtrt N. Wtt~ Prl!'i<l'"I t nd ,.111>1"""" Jtc!r Ill:. Cw•l•'f 'Vlei Prn+o'"r •!Id C......•I MeMvtl" l ho11u 1 Ke1•il fSl!Clf' Tlil'fl'•' A. M•rp1.ift• Ch1111J H. loo• 11;:.~.,J r. Ni ll Vietnam where B52s dropped 100 tons of bombs on Communist forces massing in the area for an expected new offens ive. Mllltary sources said the N o r l h Vietnamese appeared to be building up there for an offensive aimed a t embarrassing the rail pr e s i de. n l i a I elections. Heavy fighting also was reported in Cambodia, and a Phnom Penh dispatch said Cambodian helicopters and fighters flew through monsoon rajns to give ''intensive support" to b es i ege. d government troops trying to drive a Communist division [rom marshlands opposite Phnom Penh. The Communists have moved into an area 10 to 14 miles no rtheast of Phnom P enh and hope to hold the ground through the monsoon season. The marshlands are within rocket range of 'Phnom Penh, and the government has fought bitterly but unsuccessfully to d i s Io d g e the Communists. South Vietnamese supported by air strikes and artillery overran a Communist mortar and machine.gun position ne ar the border town of Krek on Sunday night. killing 29 lroops. military spokesman reported. South of l'hno1n Penh a Communist strike force opened an attack at Ko Kruos, 20 miles south of the capital. to widen control of the area. Heavy fighting also v.·as reported in th£' Central Highlands of Soulh Vietnan1 v.•here South Vietnamese paratrooptrs trying to reach besieged Fire Bast 5 near the Laotian border fought a Five-hou r battle with North Vietnamese 500 yard! from th e base and killC'd 24. The strike by F'4s and propcller-dri\·en T28s in southern Laos came \Vhcn pi!ols spotted the C o m tn u n i s I 1 roof) concentrations ()n Highway 23 "'"hi ch link~ lhe regional capital of Pllkse 'vith the Bo!ovens Plateau. Once the ;1ir s1rikes v.·ere over the 1nonsoon clouds rc!urnrd. The U.S. command said the B52s flew 10 missions in the nort hwestern co1·ner of South Vittnam in the 48-hour period ending at noon today. Mr. A 1nericn's Neiv lin age? ROSE L;\\llN. lnd !liP!J -Don Da vis. 4(1, a r;ua l1!y control t>ngineer from Kokom(I, Ind has rlr£cated se\'eral younger 1nen 1n the firsl "Nlr Nude Atnf'rica" contest sponsored bv Na ked Cit '/ nudisl reso rt. · "I feel like I'm 20:· DAVIS ~aid after be ing na1ned the contest winner. He said he was ''surprised to win over all these 1n uscle me.n ." His prize w11s $;,()() and a hfetime membership in Naked City, Some 150 spectators, about hair of them a!lired !n lh, costume of the day, watched the competition. But the crowd was smaller than those for the "J'\1iss /\'ude America" contes~. the third or which is scheduled for Aug. 7. Bank of America pl~.H\Ues 1o1·en1 t(l 1'.tonlca Richards, vocational a r t s : Michael Barrios, 5Clence and maU\, and Karin Robertson, Liberal arts. Adol,ph ic~P' tt~esneker A wards: wenf. to bebara Zeu"g aJld Russell Landreth. · The Assistance League 'Villiam Haines ?\1emoriat award 'tl.'Cnl to Eric Hall::1 . The award from the South Coast Cnrnmun ily Hospital Auxiliary Vien t lo Melinda Chenoweth. The .James Oeckt'.r Vo c ll I 1 o n a I Sel1olarshill was given to ,Ja nie~ ! 11·1rl The Hotary Vocation11I Scholarstups were presented lo Lt-s Miklosy and James Stephens. '01e Ca lifornia Sa ving:. and Loao award \1ent to Michael Barrios. The Thurston Foundation \'OCalional av.·ards 1o1ent to J'\telinda Chenov.·elh, Signi119 ltt Robert Corsini, Pt1argaret Donovan, DoMa Duffy, Steve Kats1yiaMi, Rose A'rlo Kelly, Debra LUnd. Sptl\J P¥ler • Monica Rlchardl, John Tracy and Ch.arles Viviani. The. Thurston academic awards were presented to Elizabeth Almon, Michael Contino, Russell Landreth, Thomas ti.furph.ine , f.1ich11el Newcomb, Dav~d Norlh1t ilt , Christine Randall and Cynthia Sn1ilh. Life rncrnl>erships in lhe California Schola rship Federal1on were prest nted tu Elizabeth Al!non , Michael Barrios, Lucy Boyd, Linda Burrell. t.largot Cather, C.:11rolyn Crocker. Toni Diercks, Susan Dorris. Bronwyn Eachell, Eric Halla, Kathy Kahn, Micha'I Lackner , Cathleen ~!a rple. Lindsay ~1cCrea, r-.1 i c h a e I Newcon1b, Karin Robertson, Cynthia Just a year ago -June 9 , 1970 -the old lighted sign atop the l1olel Laguna (·ame do\vn. being in violation of the cily·s ne\V slgn ordinance. l ,ast \\ee k this llC\V sign, a modest l\l'O by five-footer, \l.'ent up on the front of the building. Argunient Over Dinner Ends in Beac1i Slaying A Huntiniton Bea ch sign painter \YhO apparently argued \\'i th hls v.·ife O\'er v.ha\ lo have for d1nr1er \\'as fa!all v ::;tabbed wi1h a steak knife f'unday nigh!. police rep<.irL The stabbin,e brn11gh1 !n o:.1x the nun1brr nf murders in llunt1ng tn11 Beach this }'C':lf H11hl'rl Jamt'!s Pos1h. 41. of 835'.! Ah·arado f)nvc died a1 l!untington hilf•rconnnunity !lospital nf !it ab "nunrls tu lhr-lrfl slde of his ch('!<! ll rld 1n Orange Counl\ Jail (Ill ~u:::p1c1un Cle mente Store Burg led of ~200 An anonyrnous phone call lo police before da\\.11 Sunrlay yielded t he distovery nf a $200 theft from a San Clemente liquor store (lf nlurdtr is Pos Ui's Sl ·year-o!d v.·if<'. fo.laxlne. l)fficers \\'ere railed to the Posth home ~1 7 .:iO p rn where they discovered the 1o1 ounded man He \Vas rushed to the hci.~pital 11hrre ht'! died moment~ la:er. l>c1 ccll\'t!' 11llege f.1rs Posth stabbed her hus.banri 111\h the knife during an argument O\"er their dinner menu. Oet. Sgt l\lon l.v :-OtrKennon said the 1\·nn1;in a pp11renll~· called the fire rlf'!Jartr11rn1 tor .~ut ;inrt the firemen nutifier! 1)01!('1' Ht> s:i id hi' c~pec1s J\·lrs . Posth to be arra1.'lned Tllf"iday in the \\'est Orange. 1 '01111!~ Jud1l•ial D11iilr1c! Courl. The l01tplr i.,; rrpor1cdl.v childless. S1nct Ftbruary. p o I ic e have i111·rst1 g!ilcd five Incidents or violent killings 1n Huntington Btach. Thtrr: we.re rive murdt"rs in lhe be11ch city in 1970. Srnith, Lisa Syfan, Timothy WhJtt a/\d J ohn Wlniesk.i. The Rotary Stnler Top Scbtl&n 8.DJJOWl('td were EJlubetb A I m o n, f\fichael Barrios, Marsha L i n d s • y , Caln.teen Pt1arple aDd M!:hat l Newcomb. Other awards given tc studtnls It the a ssembly were: Assoc iated Studf:nl Body award - Cathleen r..tarpl,. Horne Economics Depa rtment awards -Hobin Andrews, Robert Corsini, Eile'n Crocker, Cl11udia Miller. Bet!Y Crocker Homt1naker award - Kathy K11hn . Dautbers ef ihe American Rtvclution -engraved 1ilver for home: economics, Deborah Latimr:r and Cynthia Sm ith; medal of e:s:ctllen~ for history, Micha'! Lackner and L.isa Sylan: book allowance awards, Edwin Austin and f.licbael /.lendoza. t.tarUn history award -Y.'endy Taylor. Business and Professional Woman·s award -Toni Diercks. Business and Professional Women's scholarship -Marsha Lindsey. Panhellenic Scciety scholarship - Josephine Pegrum and Beverly Ztller. Auto Club tool award -Christopher Lucas. Laguna Craft Guild award -Craig Adler a nd John Reynolds. News Post J ournalism award -Devy Lloyd. News Post Outstand ing Athlete Gregory Kessler. New! Post Leading Lady award J udith Tensfeldt.' Laguna Beach Police Officers award - Craig Adler. tt1usic Department choir award - Linda MurrelJ; music awards. Edwin Austin, Mark Hamilton and tttichael Sweeney. Dance Department award -tt1tlinda Chenoweth. Haye! Jewelers Outstanding Athlete award -Toni Diercks. Soroptimisl Citizenship award -Lucy Boyd. Soroptimist Alberta P atterson awards -Carolyn Crocker and Toni Oif'rcks. Soroptimlst Special award -Lynda Ped en. American Field Service a"·ard - Beatrix Mann and Francisco Senns. International Club award -Maria DeJ'\1onte and Rica rdo Magalhaes. Kiwanis !cholarships -J e f £r e v Anderson , Bronwyn Eschell and Eric Halla. J unior Chamber of Commerce Larry Pierce award -Russell La ndreth. Technical Thea tre a"'ard -Howard "Rick" Smith. Drama award -tttichael Conlino, Marilyn Ca bang and Louise. Frazer. Choral Readers award -Nancy Ashford and Do n "Bigger" Wars, American Legion Cititenship a.wards - medallions. Nadine JoMs and Da\i d Kerr: certificates, Robin Andrews and Janice Waugh. Lions Club Activites awards -Bart TaOOr and Lynda Peden. Lumber Company award -Timothy While. Gold Honor Me.dais -Eileen Acord, Damara Be nnett, Cathy Kaminsky, David Kerr, Bart Tabor a nd Earle We.llsfry. Silver Monor fl.1edals -Barbara All ison. Micha'! Blackmarr, Ind y Brewer, Jill Milette. Brad Stee r and Jan Waugh. Insurance Agents award -Susan Dorris. "I Dare You" awards -J anel Zitnik and Earle Wellsfry. Audio Vi~ua\ Sptcial award -Howard ''Rick" Smith. Governors Scholars Awards Elizabeth Almon, tttichael B • r r i o s, Cathlttn Marple, and Michael Newcomb. Princi pal's awards -Bronwyn Eschell and Thoma!! Morphine. Athletic ro-capt ains -football. Gary Irvin and Bart Tabor: water polo, Rock Gulledge .and Earl' "'ellsfry: cros!I country, Rick Smilh a nd Alec Nelson; track, Michael Sweeney and Randolph Pace: swimming. Earle "'ellsFry 11nd t-.!ichael Cont ino: baseball. Ron a Id McElhany and Gregory Kessler; golf, Robin Andrews: basketball. Chuc k Corwin, t'nnls. Clayton Hill and Dawson Davis. California State Scholarships -Lynda Bauer. Lucy Boyd, Mark Hamilton, Kathy Kahn. Marsha Lindsey, Cathleen Pol ice tn\·estigating lhe 3:48 a.m. call found the open door to Phil's Liquor. 16HJ N. El Camino Real Officers went iJ1sidc and notict'd an open cash reg ister ;ind cash storage cabint't. Entry apparently "''as made v.·ith a key. !hey said. r\o evidence of a break1n ~'as noted. Thank you people of Costa .Mesa and Newport Area A1,.111n. Mtrw'i~ Etl!O<"J. l .. •~• h~li Ollke 212 Fo•••+ A•••ut J.(A;i:~9 •ddiou: r.o. Bo~ •1>6, 'll l!Sl $c111 Cl1111111w Oftlc• Fiscal Matters to G1·eet ,\5 president of tht Costa MNa·Newport l~arbor Lions. Club, it ia truly m y pleaaUH lo personally thank you all for your eDtbu1i· a.site support or our 26th annual Fish Fry and earn.Iva! for Ult benefit of our youUl project.!. JOS ~grth E! C1mifto 11.til, 92671 Ott-Offk" Co111 ,., • .,. JJ(j WHI llO~ S!!tl't '°',.,..l'lt"I lh1t~ lllJ NI""""" Bou'...,.t rd Hvntlntffll'I •1K11; 11111 -<II liltYln"t r4 L SaddlehackBoard T 011igl1t Matters fiscal wlll occupy I he Saddleback Community College Bo11rd of Trustees at their 7:45 o'clock meeting tonight in the board room. 28000 ri.1arguerite Park~·ay, ~fission Viejo. A resolution calling for a $24,9 million bood vote Sept. 14 ; 31lary proposals for district employes and the dlslrlcl's 1971· 72 tentative budget will be. considered tonight The bond election will be Saddle ba.ck 's fl.rat since ILi $9.5 rnilhon lnlUal issue was 11pprovtd In 1968 by 73 percent of dislricl voters. Superintendent Fred H. Bremer wtll make a recommendation on proposed teaching and non-lrachlng staff salarle~ ln elucllng Insurance. benefit.!!. Under rerm~ or 1 sal11rr iJCl\edule approvtd l'tl.'O years ago, the J9'71·7Z s11lary 1chedule 11•111 contai n at le ast a four percent cost or llvin~ increase, 11 district &p<lkesman not rd. The tcntsitivr budget to be unveil'd tonight allocates $3.5 n1i\lion to the general fund, another S3.5 to the building fund and nearly SI0,000 to reserves. The building fund amount is earmarked for construcUon of tht college's first permanent bulldlng on tile ~11ssion Viejo e11mpus -a library<las.sroom complex. Th e busintss man11ger wlll 11sk the board 10 approve publication of bids for the building which will pe: bu ilt using funds fro1n the currently authorized bonds. Among olhC'r i!ems on the agenda is one that . If approved. would grant two :-cddltronal p11 id holiday.~ for classified J.taff during the 1 ~71 ·72 school yr11r -tht I Friday after Thanksgiving and Dec. 23. .. t\/ Again -thanks to you -it wu more than a ~'hopping success! m(l ja Jewel"'! & 1111 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Home Of Fine Jt welry -64&-77U c Marple, Lindsay P.1 CC.:rea. Randolph Pact, Judith Tensfeld l and J oh n Wlftitl\i. D.A.R. Good Citiun award -Janet Mumford. Girls Athletle Assn. -Nadine. J ones. GEMCO award -Michael Nathanson. Key Clobber <lf the year -Jeffery Anderson. Outatanding Teens or America aw ards -Toni Dierck5 , Cathleen ~1arp!e and Bart Tabor. National Merit Con1mended students -'Po~ichae.l Barrios, Cathleen ~tarple and Timothy White. National Meri t Finahsl Beverly Zeller. Readers Digest A11ard Cathleen Marple, S Clubber or the '{ear -Lynda Peden . Honors at entrance Chapman OJ\lege, J\lark l-lamilton : P aci fie University and USC, Josephine Pt'grum : Arizona. Toni Diercks: College of the Pacific, Lisa Sy ran; Cal Stale Fullerton. ~lichael Newcomb. Industrial Arts Career medallion - James Heid. Mission Viejo Elks award -Cathleen Marple. California Scholarship Feder a t Io n senior members -J,ynd:i Bauer. Nina. Cornelison. Mark Hamilton. ~1arsha lJndsey. Jill Milette, Kenneth Snyder. Judith Tensfe!dt , Beverly ~lier and Janet Zitnik. Union Oil Scholarship -Cathleen J\larp!e. Youth Services award rroin the Chamber of Commerce -Indy Brewer and Lynda Peden. Chapman Scholarship P.1 ar k Hamilton. Pacific Universiiy Scholarship Josephine Pegrum. UC Santa Barbara scholarship Cathleen J\tarple. Whitman College award -Marsha Lindsey. Willamette University scholarship - Bronwyn Eschell. Regional Occupational Program honors -Teri Arnold, Melinda Chenoweth, J\tichael Mendoza. Joseph Polzien. Carla Rankin, Katherine Shea and Donald Ward. UC Los Angeles Vocal Av.·ard -Linda Burrell. f.lusic Depar1ment a \Va rd s outstanding band mernher. Susi fl1udge : outstanding choir membrr. L in d a Burrell: honor quartet band, Terry Symmonds. ~1ichael S1o1·eeney, Edwin Austin 11nrl Steve Smilh: honor quartet c>hoir. 1\. C'. Cooper. Andre Dul\louchel, flfark 1-lamillon and Kim ~1addock. Soroptimist Underclassman av.·ard~ - drama, Loui.'ie Frazer; music. Pam Purcil!y: physical education. Sands ~1inter. Harvard Book av.·ard -Robert CHI. Boys Stall' -Bill Bird Girls Sla!e -Kim Lokan. To p Scholars -ninth grade. Richard Bryson, Robin Buck. F'rancois Dubau. Doreen Haggard. Eric Orlo"•sk i and Marc Spitaleri; 10th grade, Stephanie Boyle. Ned Blurock, l\!ichael Byron, Brert Liljestrom. Dehorah t-.1arple, Tom Houts, Dominique Shelton. ~a n d r a Winieski and Debra Beck: 1\lh grade, Bill Bird, Jeremy Kuhn , Pam Purcillv Jane Rethlefson. Cindy Smith, J(n; Tensfeldl and Kristin Thiene. New Cable T V Ma11a ger Na111ed John A. Romania has bf:en appointed district manager of 1he Orange County District of Storer Cahle TV. 11 hiLh serves 10,000 subscribers in La1?una Beach, ~uth Laguna, Emerald Ba~. Laguna Niguel, f\lonarch 811~·-Ilana Point. Capistrano Beach and Snn J u an Capistrano. Romania 'ras torn1rrll re ~ j () n a I manager or the Storer. con1pan~· 1n Thousand Oak s anrl OJai 1n \'tnlura Coun!y. Storer Cablt services 3.'i.IXJO s11hscr1her~ in California and another '.?.'i,OOfl sub- scribers on the Gulf Coast of Florid;i DOM RACITI President Of Co3ta 1'.1esa ' Newport Harbor Lions Club - 7 I 1 7 San Cle111enie Capistrano • EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks vor. 6-4 , NO. 14f, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORAi-IGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MQNDAY, JUNE 14, 197 !' TEN CENTS • • Ie Ill ' Girl Struck On Freeway In Hit-run A San Clemente land scaper was Arrested before dawn today on charges of drunken driving and felony hit-nm afte r he allegedly hit an II -year-old girl as she walked from a disabled car on the San Diego Freeway in Capistrano Beach_ The victim, Renee Dorothy Bitler, of San Diego, was reported in critical condition from severe head injuries stemming from the 2: 15 a.m. mishap. Jerome Daniel F'ine, 42, of 124 Palero de Oro, was arrested by San Clemente police minutes after the incident al the Beach Cities onramp of the freeway. Jlighway Patrolmen said Renee was in a car which was traveling in a caravan of three autos when one of the cars stalled near the California overpass. As the little girl emerged from an auto and began walking near the shoulder of lhe freeway, Fine's ::;mall compact car allegedly skidded about 45 feel and struck the child. Patrolman Jerry ~1axwell said the driver then allegedly got ou~ of his car. walked over to the critically injured youngster, looked at her for a moment, then assertedly drove away. Seventeen minutes later a patrolman noticed Fine's swerving car at Calle Valle and El Camino Real and &topped the auto for Investigation. Fine was arresled along with hi.s wife. Yvonne. who was booked on sus picion of be ing drunk In a vehicle. Nurses at South Coasl said the little girl remained under inten sive care early today. Besid~s the major head injuries Renee. received fractures and internal hurts in the mishap. Fiestn Carnival Tickets on Sale In San Clernente TickeL'> for I.he carnival rides at the 18th <'lnnual Fiesta La Christianita are now in sale at 33 locations in San Cle· mente. The Uckets are being pre-sold at five for $1 and will he good for all amusement thrills during the three day Fiesta. July 16. 17 and 18. At the Fiesta , the tickets \1·111 sell for 35 cents each. Am ong the 33 lickel locations are: Albertson's ~1arkct , Bay Cities Hardware, Berge"s Men's Shop, Capitol Shoes, Chamber or Co m mer c e , Continental Dry Cleaners. Del ~lar Mnrket. Ha~·t hornc's Department Store, Harleq uin Fashions, Ladybug Shoppe, Laguna Federal Savings, ~ardi Gras Bouti que , Market Basket M1ller-F'crrone Tnt.eriors. Minart's Ha ir Fashion , Nelda's Card Shop. Also at Phill ips Jewelers. P J Au1 omot ive, Russell Statione rs, Safeway, s::im's ShOf!s, San Clemente Pharmacy, San Clemente Shade Shop. Schultz Pharmacy. Securily Pacific Ba n k, Shore.cliff's Pharmacy , S o u l h e r n California Bank, Stormont Photography. Ta vlor's Pharmacy. The Wardrobe, Yum Yu·m Tree and United California Bank. Tltleves Steal School Equipment 'fhievell broke. Into the 11hop buildings of San Clemente High School over the v.·eekend. stealing more than $700 in power and haad tools. Principal Darrel Taylor phoned pollce Sunday night lo report _the tbeft. Detectives &aid someone pried open a door on the west side of the building lo gain entry. Included in the loot was • spray gun. power saw, bench grinder, snap-on tools and soldering equipment -"Ju11t about everything they could get their hands on." uid one Investigator. The incidc.,l apparently occurred 50metime. Sunday. officers said. Onass is Trip Ends VtLLEFRANCHE SUR MER. Franct (AP ) -Aristo tle &nd Jacqueline Onassis ~llve ended a vlsi l to this French city and 11re en roule back to their home on lht Gree.k isle of S<Xlrplos. O•ILY P ILO T Stiff 1"111119 Co1ne and Get It Chef Kern Hames may be telling Yvonne Fredericks about all the good things he put in the slew. Or maybe he's just inviting her to examine the spic and span chuck \Vagon . The event Friday was a roundup for the kindergarten of San Juan School, San Juan Capistrano. Planners Eye San Clemente Zone Changes A series or proposed amendments to San Clemente's zoning ordinance - concerning condominiums and planned residential devel opments in I h e community -have been submitted lo the Planning Commission for study. The new standards, co mpiled by city planner Gene Schulte at the direction of the commission, are the result of a survey of other Southern Ca\ifomia cities. tf adopted, they v.·ould place more strict controls on any futu re planned residential de velopment IPR D) within the clly, Schulle said. He noted that several requests from developers for ~uch land use have been made at his office in recent months. A PRO is defined as one 1n which a person, rather than simply buying a home, purchases an int eresl in lhe en1ire development. This usually entitles the resident to use of a pool. clubhouse and other fa cilities locate.d near his home. Two such existing developments in the :community are Baycliff Village and Colony Cove, both located in the north sectnr of the city. Schulle said these two communities 1,•1ould fit the proposed standards "very well." The amendments submitted to the commission for study would "encourage.. better land planning techniques with maximum use of aesthetically pleasing types of architecture, landscaping, site layout and design ." They make provisions for recreation and landscaped areas within the development, a diversification o f architecture between the individual dwelling units and a continuity within the development if it is constructed in increments . Land owners planning a PRO would ha ve to submit a com plete subdivision map to the city and would be required tn insure that population den~ity did not exceed city standards for lhe particular res1dentla l zone ·on which the units were to be built. The standards make provisions for minimum street width, street lighting and parking requirement&. Each unit would have to have one covered parking space and one orr-11treet parking space would be requirtd for each bedroom within the unit. Building heiiht W'OUld not be allowed to exceed the emt.ing llmltl for each resldutial mne, whk:h is two stories for R·I. 2. 3: three stories for R·3G and four stones for R-4, s. The developer of the housing project v.·ould also have to provide enclosed ~torllge facilitits within each garage, fac:i\itie8 for wa~hing 11utomoblles and underground utilities. A buffer w11.l1 11round the developme nt could 11lso be required at the discretion of the PlanninC Comml.!llon. Dowp the Mission Trail Viejo Resident Top Patrolman MISSION VIEJO -Patrolman Davi d N. Stern of Mission Viejo has been named "Off icer for the Month" for the Costa Mesa Police Department. He \\'as selected for Lhe honor by lhat city's O'ime Prevention Committee. Stern , wno has been a Costa ~1esa po lice offirer fo r three years, formerly was a reserve. officer with the San Clemente. Police Department. • Fil11t St:r-ies EL TORO -A series of films is being shnwn nn consecutive Saturda ys !hrough Aug. 28 by the Gate s School Parent· teacher Organization. The movies, mostly comedies, will be shown to children from 1 to 2:45 p.m. in the multipurµuse room of Gates School 23882 Landsview, El Toro. Children will be charged 50 cent arlmission and adults. 75 cents. Children four and under mt.:st be accompanied by an adult. • IJomeowner• Jtleet EL TORO -r..icmbers of the Aliso Valley Homeowners Association will m~t Thursday, June 17 to hear county department representatives di&cuss area problems. The meeting, open to all homeowners In El Toro and Laguna Hills, will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Aliso School , 22382 Loumont Drive, El Toro. Registration for new members also will ta ke plare. Anyone residing in the El 'foro postal area may become a member. 2 School Boards Meeting Tonight Trustees of tW() South County scbqol boarda will rneet for budget stu4,y -lonilbl. Membe~ of the. boatd of the Slln Joaquin E\emc~tary School Di!ltrlet will meet at 7 p.m. in the 11dminlstratiQn 11nnex, 14600 Sand Canyt>n Ave ., East Irvine. The Capistrano Unified Sthool District board will meet al 8 p.m. in the Serra Sch()QJ Audit oriu m in Capistr1ul0 Bt.ach. The Capistrano board Riso will C(I08idet the approval of a summer work.shop for the mentally gifted mloor progr•m.. L.....Axecutions' 1 Survives Gun Attacl\:s In Detroit DETROIT (UPll -Seven persons were fatally shot in the head at close range and an eighth critically wounded early today in what police called an "execution type" mass murder believed to be related to Detroit's drug war. District Inspector James Bannon said a "variety of guns" were used in the slayings of the victims, all of them found In a living room. Some of the bodies were in chairs and three of the victims, all women , were bound with cord. It was the Detroit area's worst mass murder in recent years. In 196S Willi&m G. Gravlin killed his wife and six children with an axe in their Troy home . The identities o( the dead were not released. Lt. Charles Jackson Clf the 10th precinct on Detroit'.s near northwest side said three were men and four were women. 'fhey were all black and young, he said. The wounded man was identified a!I Robert Gardner. 28, whose wife called police with the first report of the murder. "There's a bloodbath in that house and you better send SC>me poll et," she said. 1'lt appears to be an uecutlon type," Jnspector Ri chard Boutin said. ••fterh1p1 related to drugs." Boutin said police found so m • IU.!lpected dr1i1.g• •nd ·three (If four shotguns and "several handguns" bl the house, a two-story red brick building just half a block from 12th street where Detroit's 1967 riol broke out. "We have some suspected heroln,'' Boutin said. "They're still searching the gccne ." Homicide detectives and crime la boratory investigators were summoned about 4:30 a.m. to the scene. a private dwelling with apartn'lent.!I on the first and second floors. There was no sign of a struggle, Boutin said. About th ree hours after the bodies were foun d two young men walked up to the twuse and talked to police who v.•ere guarding the front entrance. \\1hen they turned away, a reporter asked them if they kne\v the people who had been killed ... One of them wa s my brother,'' one of the youths said. He asked the reporter if he knew how many had been killed and, when told seven, 1he second yout h said, '"Benny, Ga le and \\'illy" and then walked awa y Agnew Huter Strikes Out Someone with a dislike !or Vice President Spiro Agnew wenl to special lengths lo dis play his feelings at San Clemente's post office over the weekend. The Agnew hater pried awa y a bar al the parcel window of the main post office to gain leverage to reach a portrait of the Vice President. Then he smashed the glw of the picture, post office workers told police. It will cost about $3 lo make the picture as good as new. " 1 • r • •; .. J.... DAILY P ILOT llttf , ..... CAPS DOT TH! All IN TRADITION OLD AS GRADUATION Exuberant UC Irvine College of Medicln1 Gradu1t11 Competing for · Funding Could Hurt-UCI Chief By FREDERICK SCBOEl,IEHL 01 .. o.11'1' '"" '"" Present budget negotiations for the Un iversity of CaJHornia "may seriously affect the quality of University education · throughout the n~xt decade ,'' decla red Daniel Aldrich, chancellor of UC Irvine. during the school's sixth graduati on ceremonies Saturday. ··under competing pressures for state money . "''e run the risk of damaging th is inslitu!ion. Education programs. difficult to build, are easily destroyed," Aldrich said, In his address to the 5,000 in attendance at the ceremony . The chancellor said that the unive rsity mu st as~ume the role of ex panding educalifJn beyond the "18 to 22 age group." .. We musl broaden qur involvement in light of our changing employment markets and fill the need for ed ucatlon updating," Aldrich noted. Aldri ch referred to the 1,160 graduates as "vital links betwee n the university and the community at large" and sa id the ir role .. as emlssarle.!1 of education will not be an easy assignment to fulfill ." Of the 1,160 graduates, 851 received bachelor'• degrees , 146 received masler·s degrees, 99 received the doctor of philosophy degree-and 64 received the doctor of medicine degree. or the class, 116 graduatea were conferred their de&:ret with honors. Additionally. 12 summa eum laude, 29 persons were graduated maana cum Jaude. and 75 cum la:ude. Departing from the past tradition of ha ving a keynote speaker address the group, one student from each of the four classes spoke. Representing the bachelor degree rec ipients was Richard Jackson. a social ecology major. who pursued criminal justice studies under the progra m. Referring lo present day potlce personnel. Jackson said they ··must be more. than a man with a gun and machanica! mo v em en ts . Their intellectual armaments must match lheir physical prowess." Spea king for master degree recipients, John Thome. who completed studies in business administration, noted that "llnalytical tools provide admin istrators with a!temative courses of action . "All too often, public administrators are concerned with being kind to dogs and school administrators are worried about vulgar words in school newspapers. when there are n1ore important matters to bl attended to." Michael Ti vnon. one of t!':e graduating ~f.0.s, said thal "medicine today must offer more per Sl)nal, family doctor type care." He warned that present plans in government channels for natio'nal health insurance will only tend to depersonalize the health care system. Orange <:out Pilot Dismantles Plane Weather After Forced Landing A Huntlnitoo Beach 1lip1ane salesman !pent the weekend diama.nUing an <expensive Ptpel"' Coml'nche cnft en the aar>d8.of San <::aemtnte State Park Beach ofler dltchlnf !ht piano in the 1Urf Yrldoy. ' Fr1ncl1 John COnnoll)"or 16372 Ouche.SK L11ne was al the : contrOls of the craft when It lost power Seu than 1 mile from the We1 tern White House late Friday attcrnoon. Wll h runn ing gear up and flaps down the salesman beg11n to br ing the disabled craft onfu the be11ch , then cpted for the surf when he noticed Kores o f beachgoors·on the und, he told pollefl. Qnly Connolll'• wife, Jud)', aa,.required holpita1 treatment after the forced landing .. San CleJ\1enlt fir.,... took her to Sooth Com COmmlDllty lfolP!tal'lor treatm~ fot tboek/Sbe:-w11 releited·later. Connolly told olOctr• h< wn retlll'llhlr from P9lomlr Airport · with the aircfafL which ~ was sellin&: on oons.lgqment, when the engines f•Ued. At about 1,IOO fee\ and one. mlle out to 11ea.. the engines lost poWer and the pilot put Into the surf line. oamap to the cran was 11et at about '3.000, authorities 11ld. The pline was hauled out of the surf 11'14 opfO the Mach , where It w11s taken aplrt and carted away for repairs. Patchy low clouds will preva il dur ing the early morning hours to- morrow otherwise hazy sunshine today and Tuesday with highs around 70 at the beaches 1.11d 87 inland. Lows tonigbl ·00. INSIDE TODAY A group of 50 perso?LS, I01M .saying tM11 werf lndiam oU3ted Jrom Alcatro.r, early this morl'l· tJ1a inooded Nike missile si!e fteor (lichmond.. Story, Paat !. ... """ " ....... • C.!ll•f.W. ' .. _ • Cll>oHtl11t U11 " Net*'-! '"' ... ~ffilltl JO•lt Ofl111e (MllfY ' •• " St !'!• l'tt'9r n --.. ·-· ... 0.1:~ Nel!c•1 ' '*' Mll'll .. I P -lJ lfl:er•ei ·-' Ttlw¥hlH • l"ter11,""""' • ""'"" • .. lllolftCI .... t"''* ' --· " Oll>tll'I N ..... 11-11 "'"' L.encltfl " --.. 2 DAIL V PILOT SC MMP,J, Jurtt 14, 1971 Laguna Beaeh High Honorees Net 537 ~ 77 5 By PATRICK BOYLE Of lflot DallJ PlllU 11•" Al the 41MUll awards •uembly this mornJng, an unprecedmled numbtt of Laguna Beach High School student.!, mool of them graduating seniors, ~·alked off ~·ith $37.775 in scholarships , medals and plaques. The assembly v•as held at JO a.m. in the auditorium and attended by all students and staff. Student bod y pre.sident~Ject Bill Fish was master of ceremonies for the event. The largest award, the $1 ,000 Ha rv ard award, was presented to senior Kenneth Snyder by achoo! superintendent William Ullom. Winher1 of the $500 Ebt!ll Club award• ~·ere P.Uchael Barrios, Margot Cather, 1.!ark Ham ilton, Michael Lackner, Lls:a Syfa.n and John Winieski . IJ.S., Laos Planes Fuliv1t of Art! Schelarship1 wtrt awarded to 1tudents in the following C4ltatfiU : Arl -AM Barr, Janet C...wly, Janet Mumford, John Reynoldt, and Richard Sears; Drama -. l.4nda Burrell, Renee OuMouchel. Lindaay Karg; Dance -Kathy Kahn; Music - LJnda Burrell. Art Colli ns. Lindsay Ka rg: \Vriting -Joanne Parker, Devy L!oyd and Michael Barrios. Bank of America achievement certificate s went lo lhe foll owing senio rs: Lucy Boyd, mathematics; David J\h:Cue, Jaboratorv science; \Vendy Tay lor, social studies: ·Judith Tensfeldl. f o re i g n languages; Deborah Latimer. home economlc.s: Scot! Sumner , industria l arts; Joanne Parker, Eng lish; Linda Burre.11, drama: l..indsay Karg. music; Janel Casserly, art: and Sharlene Sutton, busin ess. Red Deaths High After Air Attack SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. F4 Phantom jets and vintage Laotian T28 bombers, taking advantage of a rare break in the monsoon rains over southern Laos, killed JOO to 500 Communist troops who had overrun a key Laotian government base. military sources said today. Four PTI6 tanks also were destroyed. It Wl3 the worst defeat auffertd by the Communists in southern Laos in recent months and came Saturday against forces which had overrun the Laotian outpost of Ban Nik. 17 miles east of the town of Pakae. A Communist offeruilve in the area has given them control ol the Bolovenll Plateau and enlarged the Ho Chi Minh Trall complex of road! and trails. Unusually heavy air strlkell alllO were reported in the Khe Sanh area of South Physician Loses Gearto Thieves Laguna Beach police are lnvesti&ating the theft of more than $3,000 in stereo equipment, liquor a.nd jewelry from the home of a physician. Authorltles said Dr. Lochausen W. Ross. of 393 Lookout Drive, returned home Saturday after a short vacalion to discover his home had been broken into. Poli~ determined entrance had been ga ined to the locked residence through a window. Items taken included two t a p e recorders. sever11I speakers. a record ch11nger. an AM·fM tune.r. a pair of cuff links and several bottles of liquor. Santa Ana Blast Victim Succumbs Mrs, Margaret Delfin, 41 , critically burned in a Santa Ana loy factory explMlon Friday, died S;:iturday at the Orange County Medical Center. 1.frs. Delfin. of 1006 f4 . English Sl., Santa Ana, suffered second and third degree burns over most of her bod y in the exp losion in a fa cility where solid ruel '"'as prepared for miniature rockel!i . Miss Linda Dyer. 19, of 2313 E. Anahursl Place, Santa Ana . remains in critical condition at the medical center wllh burns over 80 percent of her body. The explosion occurred at the L. M. Cox Manuracturing Co., 1505 E. Warner Ave., Santa Ana . Six other persons were injured In the blast, none seriousl y. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT QRAJfG;'.; CO.UT PUIL.11HIHGo COMPAl't'f "•"-tt N. w •• ~ PrnNMnl •1"' P\11111~ J.~\ JI. C11rltv Vkt Pralol""' •NI Gt-•I M11t11g• Th'"''' tr:.,,a t:dllll( n.oll"•I A. M•r1>1.:11e Mo .......... Ed•- Vietnam whe.re B52! dropped 100 tons or bombs on Communist forces massing in the area !or an expected new offensive. Military sources said the Nor I h VietnarTiese appeartd to be buildlng up there for an offens ive aimed at embarrassing the fall pre s i d en l i a I elections. Heavy fighting also was reported in Cambodia, and a Phnom Penh dispatch 11aid Cambodian helicopters and fighters flew through monllOon rains to give ''Intensive support" to besieged government troops trying lo drive a Communist division from marshlands opposite Phnom Penh. The Communists have moved into an area 10 to 14 milell northeast of Phnom Penh and hope to hold the ground through the mon!OOn season. 'I'he marllhlands are within rocket range of Phnom Penh . and the government has fought bitterly but unsuccessfully to d i ll Io d g e the Communists. South Vletnamest supported by air gtrikes and artillery overran a Communist mortar and machinegun position near the border town of Krek on Sunday nlght, killing 29 troopll. military spokesman reported. South of Phnom Penh a Communis~ strike forcr Op<'ned an attack at Ko Kruos. 20 mi les south or the capital, to widen control of tne ar('a. Heavy lighting also was reported in the Central Highland~ of South Vietnan1 '"'hert South Vietnamese raralroopers trying to rea ch besieged Fi re Base 5 near the Laotian border fought a fi1•e-hour battle with North Vietnamese 500 yards from the base and killed 24. The strike by F4s and propeller-driven 'T28s in southern Laos canle when pilots spotted the Co m m u n i s l troop concentrations nn Highway 23 which links the regional capital nf Pakse with the Bolovens Plateau. Once lhe ;:iir strikes \Vere over the monsoon C'louds returned. The U.S. command said the B52s fl e11.1 JO missions in the northwestern comer of South Vietnam in the 48-hour period ending at noon today. Mr. America's Neiv linage? ROSE LAWN. Ind. \UPI ) -Don Davis, 40. a qua!il y control engineer from Kokomo, Ind ., has defeated several younger men In the first "t.lr. Nudr Amer1C';:l'' contest sponsored by Naked Gity nudist resort. "I feel like I'm 28,'' Davls said after be ing named the 1·o nt1>st winner. He said he was "surprised to ~·in over all these n1uscle men," His prize was $500 and a lifetime memberahlp in Naked City. Some 150 spectators, about half of them attired In lhe costume of the day, walched lhe competltlon. But the crowd was 1maller lhan those for the "J'l.tiss Nude America'' C()ntesls. the third of which ~ scheduled for Aug. 7. BW or A!Tlf'rica plaques 111en1 11) Monlca Richards, voeitional a r 1 s : Michael Barrios, scit~ and math. a.nd l(arln Robertaon, liberal arls. A~lptt Seffl>ene Hnmemaker Awards went lo Deba'ra Zeug and Russell Landreth. The Assistance League \\'illi:i m llainrs Memorial award went to En t' Hall a. 1'he 11ward from !lie S<)lJ lh ('.(Jfl!'l Commun ily Hospital All:<iliary 11 t111 tli Melinda Chen oweth The Jamea Decker V" (' <i I i u n " I Sc holarship "'all given lo Ja1nl's ll ettl 1'he Rotary Vocat1ona! Scholar~h1ps were presented to Les Mlk!os y an<l James Stephens. 'Die California Sav ing~ n11d Loan al'.'ard went lo J\l1chael Barrios. The 'fhu rston Foundation \'OCa!ion31 81\'ards \ll'nt to ~1elind3 Chenow eth. Sigtiing l1i Robori Corslnl. Margartt Donovan, Dorlnll Duffy, Steve K.aLStyianni, Roie Ann Kelly, Debra Lund. Sptlt1 Parker, h1onlca Richards, John Tracy and Charles Viviani. The Thurston academic awards were p res~nted 10 Elizabeth Almon, 1.·lichael Contino. Russell Landret.h, Tboinas J\1urp~11e , Michael Ne'N'C'Omb, David Nor1t11t11l . Christine Ra11dall and Cynthia Sn11l h. Lile n1l'rnberships in lhe California :oicho!<1rs h1v Fedcralion V.'ere pregented to Elizabclh Alinun, f.1icba el Barrios, Lury Uoyd, Linda Burrtll. f.111.!got Cather, Ca rolyn ("rocker. Toni Die rcks, Susan !)orris. Bronwyn Eschell , Er'ic l1alla, Kathy Kt1hn, Michael La ckner. Cathleen J\1arple. Lindsay f\lc(rea, J\l i ch a e. I ;o.:c11co1nb. Kan n Robe rtson, Cynthia Just <i year ago -June 9, 1970 -the o ld lighted sign atop the Hotel l~aguna rame do1rn. being in violatio n of the city's new sign ordinance. Last week this new sign. a modest t"'o by rive-foo ter, 11·ent up on the front of the building. Argument Over Dinner Ends in Beach Slaying /\. Huntington Beach sign painter 11·ho of murder Is Posth's SI-year-old wife. apparentl y argued \1ith his 11 ile O\'('r 1\laxi ne. 11·hat to ht1ve for dinner 1\'l\S fat;iUv t)ff il'l'ts \\ere called to the Posth home stabbed \l'llh a steak knife Sll nd<1}' night. -:IL 4 :10 p m where 1hey discorered the pulicc rf'por! 11oundC'd man He was rushtd lo the The slabbing broL1C:hl to six !he nu1nber hoi;pit<11 \\'ht>re J1p dird rnoments later. of murders in lluntington Beach this ()(>trr·t1,·es allege l\lrs. Poslh stabbed year her hu~hand 11·1th the knife during an Rolx'rl Ja1ncs r osth. 41. uf 53J2 •1rgu n1ent over their dinner menu. Al varado Drive died .'II llunti ngton De! Sgt J\1only ~1cf\ennon sa id the lntcrcommunily Hospital of stab "·uunds 1 d h lo the left .!!ide <'f his. chest. 11 11n1an apparently t'a le t e fire Held in Orange County Jail on su~picion or11:1r!111rn1 f(lr ai d .1nd the firemen nutil1ecl J)(ll1cP. Clcn1ente Store Burgled of $200 An anr>l'lymous phone Ci!ll to pu!1cc brfore da1vn Sunday _vit>lded I h e 1 dis{'(lvery of a $200 theft rrom a S:in Clc1nente liquor store. He ;,.illcl hl' t'XJ>{'('IS 1\lrs. Pnslh In hf' nrrai gnec! Tuesday in !he \\'est Orange County Jud ii.:ial District Court. The i.;ouple is reportedly childless. S1ncr Februnry. p o 11 c e have in1 esligalcd five incidents of violent killings in Hunling1on Beach. Thtre were tivc murders in the beach city in 1970. Smith , L!1a Syfan, Timothy White and John Winieski . - 1be Rotary Senior Top Stbelan aMoont:ed were EIW.Nth .l I m t1 n , Michael Barrios, Marsha L i ndsey, Cathleen Marple and Ml::bael Newcom b. Olhi!r oiwards given Lo students at the ass<'mbly were Associated Student Body award - Cathleen J\larple. ll on1e Economics Department awards -Robin Andrews, Robert Cor'sini, Eileen Crocker, Claudia Miller. BeUy Crocker Homen1aker award - Kathy Kahn. Dauthers of the Amerit an Revolution -engraved sitv tr for horne economics, Deborah Latimer and C,vnthia Smith: medal of exctllence. for history, 1'11chael Lackner and Lisa Syfan : book allowance awards, 1<:dw1n Aust in nnd J\tichacl f.lendoza. ~larl in history award -\\'endy Ta ylnr , Business and Profess ional \Voman's award -Toni J)iercks. Business and Prott>s:.1on<J I \\'omen s ~cholarship -f.l ;irshil Lindsey. Panhellenic Socle!y scholarship - Josephine Pearum and Beverly Zeller. Auto Club tool award -Christopher Lucas. Laguna Craft Guild .award -Craig Adler and John Reynolds. News Polit Journalism award -Devy Lloyd. News Post Outstanding Athlete Gregory Kessler. News Post Leading Lady award Judith Tensfeldl. Laguna Beach Pellce Officers a.ward - Craig Adler. Music Department choir .award - Linda Murrell : music award!. Edwin Austin, Mark Hamilton and f\.1ichael Sweeney. Dance Deparlment award -~lelinda Chenoweth. Hayes Jey,·elers Oul3tanding Athlete •ward -Toni Diercks. Soroptiml!t CJUzenshlp award -Lucy Boyd. Soroptimillt Alberta Patter!on awards -Carolyn Crocker and Toni Dierck1. Soroplimlst Special award -Lynd<1 Peden. American Field Service award - Beatrix Mann and Francisco Senn1. International Club award -Maria DeMon!e 11nd Ri cardo Magalhaes. Kiwanis scholarships -J e f I rev Ande rson. Bronwyn Eschell and Eri'e Halla. Junior Chamber of Commerce Larry Pierce award -Russell Landreth. Technical Theatre a""ard -Howard ''Rick" Smith. Ora.ma •~·ard -f\1ichael Contino, 1'1arilyn Ca bang and Uluise Frazer. Choral Readers award -Nancy Ashrord and Don "Bigger" \'fars. American Leg ion CiUzen1hip awards - medallions. Nadine Jones and Da\id Kerr: certificates, Robin Andrey,·s and Janice \Vaugh. Lions Club Activites awards -Bart Tabo r and Lynda Peden. Lumber Compan y a~-ard -Timothy \Vhite. Gold Honor Medals -Eileen Acord, Damara Bennett, Cathy Kaminsky, David Kerr. Bart Tabor and Earle l\'ellsfry. Silver Honor Medals -Barbara Allison, Michael Blackmarr. I ndy Brewer, JIU Milette, Brad Steer and Jan Waugh. Insurance Agents .award -SUllan Dorris. "I Oare You" awards -Janet Zilnik and Earle Wellsfry_ Audio Visual Special award -Howard "Rick" Smith. Governors Scholars A~·ards El!:abt'th Almon. Mi chael Ba r r i o s, Cathleen ~iarp1e, and Micha el Newcomb. Principal'.'! awards -Bronv1yn Eschell and Thomas J\lurphine. Athlel1c co-captain~ -footbal l. Gary Irvin and Bart Tabor: water polo, Rock Gulledge a.nd Earle Well.'lfry: rrM!I country. Rick Smllh and Alec Nel.'lon: 1rark, r.1 ic hael Sweeney and Randolph Pace: swimming. Earle Wel!!fry and l\fichael Contino: ba.~eball . Ron a Id l\fcElhany and Gregory Kessler: golf, Robin Andrews: basketball, C hu c k Corw in, tennis, Clayton tlill a.nd Daw1on Davi.~. California State Scholarships -Lynda Bauer, Lucy Boyd, Mark llamilton. Kathy Kahn. Marsha Llr.dsey, Calhleen Pnlirr in\·estigal ing the 3:48 a m. fall rountl lhr open door to Phil's Liquor. 161 8 N El Camino Rea l. Officers went inside and nolired an opt>n cash register and cash storage cabinet. Entry apparently 1vas made: with a key. they said. No f\•idence of a breakin was noted. Thank you people of Costa Mesa and Newport Area Cfierft1 H. ltcu Rich•1~ P. Nall Anl>I•": MIM9"'9 t:~1111t• l .. uM .._ .. Office 212 f or•lt Ave,,w• M~ilinq .d~••n: ,,0. ••r 66&, •1•51 ~-c ...... Offk• Fi scal Matte1·s to Gt·ee t As president of the Costa Mus-Newport Tiarbor Lions, Club, it is truly my pltasu.re lo personally thank you all for your enth us i· asitc support of our 26th annual Fi!h Fry and carnivaJ for the benefit of our youth project.I. JO~ N••lli El c."'1Ro .... 1. •1671 0tNr Olflc• coo• M.,• · uo w"r !11 '''"' Mt..,po<t a .. t~· U1J N•w-1 a11<1:eve"ll H1111llnrlM ~' 11fll hKtl a ... 111tt1r• Saddleback Boa1·d T 011i 2"l1t ~tatter& fiscal wl!J occupy th t: Saddltback Community College Board of Trustees at their 7:45 o'clock meeting lonlght in the boa.rd room. 28000 1.larauerite Parkway, ~!lsllloo Viejo. A resolution callln, ror a $24.9 million bond vote Sept. It : salary propostls ror district employts and the district's l!t71 · 72 tentative budJet will be conaldrrt:d tonigh t. '---' '-''ill contain at lust a rour percent eost of living increase. ;i dis trict spokesm an noted. The tentative budget lo be: unveiled tonigh t allocates $.'.I.~ milll nn 10 !he general fund, another $3.5 to the buildl n(I: fu nd and nt:arly SI0,000 to restrves. The building fund amount is eermarked for construction of the CQl!ege's flrsl per1nanent bulld ing on lhe Mi5$1on VleJo campu_, -a libr11r)'-cla ssroo1n complex. Again -thanks to you -it wu more than a \!.'bopping SUCCll$S! r..tarple, Lindsay 1.tcCrea. Randolph Pace, Judith 'i'ensfeldl and Joh a Winle1k.i . D.A.R. Good Citiz.en award -Juet J\iumford. Girls Athletic Assn. -Nadine Jones. CEMCO a1\•ard -Michael Nath anl!On . Key Clubber af the year -Jeffery Anderson. Outstanding Teen!l of Arneru.:a award~ -Toni Diercks . Cathleen Marple and Bari Tabor. National J\!erit Commended students - Michael Barrio.;, Cathleen Marple and Tiipothy Vt'hite. NaUonal Mer it Finallst -Beverly Zeller. Reade rs Digest A1\·ard -Cathleen J\.farp!e. S Clubber of the Year -Lynda Peden. Honors at entrance Chapman College, l\\ark Han1ilton; Pac if i ¢ University and t;SC, Josephine Pegrum: Arizona. Toni Diercks: College of lhl' Paci fic. Lisa S~•fan : Cal Stale Fullerton. i\.lichael Newcomb. Industrial Arts Care<>r medalllOn - James Heid. Mission Viejo Elks av.·ard -C:.tthleen J\tarple. California Scholarshi p F e d er a t i o n senior memberll -Lynda Bauer. Nin11 Cornelison. !\lark Hamilton , J\1arsha Lindsey , Jill Milette. Kenneth Snyder. .Judith Tensfeldl , Beverly Zeller and Janet Zitnik. Union Oil Scholarship -Cathleen Marple. Youth Serv ices award from the Chamber of Commerce -Indy Bre~·er and Lynda Peden. Chapman Scholarship l\I ark Hamilton. Pacific University Scholarllhip J osephine Pegrum. UC Santa Barbara scholarship Cathleen h1arple. 'Vhitman Colleae av.·ard -1.1arsha Lindsey. Willamette University scholarship - Bron wyn Eschell. Regional Occupational Program honora -Teri Arnold. Mellnda Chenoweth, Michael Mendoza. Joseph Po1zlen, Carla Rankin , Kalherlne Shea and Donald Ward. UC Los Angeles Vocal Award -Linda Burrell. htwlc Department a. w a r d s outstanding band member. Susi Mudgt : outst anding choir member. L ind a Burrell; honor quartet band, Terry Symmonds. h1ichael Sweeney, Edwin Aust in and Steve Smith: hooor quartet choir, K. C. Cooper, Andre Dul\.touchel, Mark Hamilton and Kim Maddock. Soroptimist Underclassman awards - drama. Louise Frazer; mu~!c, Pam Purcil!y: physical education, Sanda Minter. Harvard Book award -Robert Gill. Boys State -Biii Bird. Girls State -Kim Lakan. Top Scholars -ninth grade. Richard Bryson, Robin Buck. francoi5 Dubau . Doreen Haggard . Eric Orlowski and J'l.larc Spitaleri: 10th grade. Stephanie Royle, Ned Blurock. 1\-tlrhael Bvron Brent Liljestrom. Dehorah l\1arple. ·To~ Houts, Dominique Shel ton, Sa n d r a \Vinieski and Debra Beck; lllh grade Bill Bird, Jeremy Kuhn . Pam Purcllly: Jane Rethlefson, Cindy Smith, Jon Tensfeldt and Kristin Thiene. Ne,v Cable TV Manager Named John A-Roinania has bten appo1nttd district manager of !he Orange County District of Storer Cable TV , 1~·hlch ~erve1 10,000 subscribers in Laguna Beach South Laguna. Emerald Bay, Lagun~ Nig~el. J\tonarch Bay, Dana Point. Capistrano Beach and San J u an Capistrano. Romania \1-'&S formerly r' g io n a I manager of the Storer cnmpany In Thousand Oaks and Ojai in Ventur a County. Storer Cable services 3S,OOO subscrlber1 ln CaUfornia and another 25,000 sub- scribers on the Gulf Coallt of Florldai. DOM RACITI President Of Cosla Me1a Newport Harbor Lions Club 'rhr bond election will be Saddlt:back 's first since its $9.5 m.illlon ln\Ual Ill.sue was approved in 19188 by 73 pt:rctnl of dlalri<'l voter5. Superintendenl Fred 11. Bremtr will make 11 recommtndatlon on propo~ed lt•china and non-teaching sUIU stlBrlell inclttdlnc ln.surance benef!t.s. Under tenns or • sa.lory schedule 11pprovcd 111110 year1 11ga, the 1971·12 ~alttry schedu le The bus.Ines$ mRnai::er will a!k !he board lo approl'e publication of bids for lhr hui!d ing wh ic h will he huilt us ir111. lund.s £ro1n the currently au thon7.ed bonds. Among other hems on lhf' agenda i!I ane. Iha!, If approved. "·ould grant 1wo adrll!ional paid holidays for classified starf during the 11171•71 5chool year -the Frida;· afler Thttrlksglving '1nd Dec. 23. me:Ja Je111elr'I & ofoan , ·"' -l r • 1111 NIWPO~T ILVD., COSTA MESA Homo Of P'tne Jewolzy -IM6-71U I Political Threat to Our Water By ALBERT W. BAT~ Orange County and all of Southern California could be denied an important source of pure fmh water if a politically· fueled campaign centered in Contra Costa County finally defeats th e Peripheral Canal phase of the State Water Project. Thi.! was the mess~e. given a group of :lfl men, mostl y from Orange County, -0n a tour of the Stale Wate r Projecl's facets related to the Peripheral Canal Tht.ir trip took them as far norlb as Oro•ille Dam. WllAT THEV SAW 1s repor ted e.lse~·here on thill page .• But their at. tention was focused on a political maneuver being carried on by certain Northern California groups against Southern California. They also heard claim! flf the fal sehoods and distortions of fact in- \'Oh'ed in a campaign which had some $600,000 to spend on propaganda last year alone. As a vital part of the State Water Pro- ject. the canal is also a part of the first .statewide water project ever planned with recreation and fish and wildlife enhancement as basic purposes. YEARS OF INTENSIVE .study of alternative plans, such. as damming San Francisco Bay to prevent 21altwater in- trusion into the Sacramento·and San Joa- quin deltas, preceded adoption of the Peripheral Canal plan as the best for all concerned. The canal would be a faci~ty to carry water al ong the eastern side of the Delta but it would be far more than. a mere ditch carrying water from one point to another. fl would include a complex of facilities including pumps, siphons and release gates and recreational facilities ei:tencling from Hood to near Tracy, (See map at right..) ' THE CANAL'S PRIME purpose. would Opinion.a reporttd on thf,y page Wert in part qil>l'n. •~noC few attribution."' The 1ources i~ el uded, among otMrs, Geargt A. Patton, general manager, Municipal Water District of Orange County; Warren W. But- ler, board member of tht Metro- pobt.an Water District of South.. em California; Robert Whiting, ch~f. Delta Branch, state De· partme-11t of Wattr Rtsource1: Cary Quale, Eel River Water Council; Robl!!rt J_ Markson, a.t· iodate editor, McClatch11 New,,. papers (Sqcrpmento , Fresno, ~fode.!to); Norman B. Livennore, Jr., Secretary for Resources, State of California; William R. Gianelli, director, Department of Wattr Resources, State of Califoniia; Do'/llt F. Boen, pres1· dent, California Water Rl!!- .source.! Association, and Gerald. E. Price and Clem /tfcCo/locll, directors, Municipal Wate1' Dis· trict of Ora11ge Cou11tv- be to carry fresh water arou nd the delta to keep it 1eparate from the salt water sent up from San Francisco Bay by the tidell. By ·1aw, all of the water would be surplus to Northern California 'needs -in other v.·ords. water which now flows wasted into the Pacific Ocean. , California has plenty of water but a good part of it needs redistribution. Peo- ple, industry and agriculture are so located that 80 percent of the wate r needs occur in the southern two-thirds of the si.a.te, while 75 percent of the wate r sup- ply is in the northern one-third. Now the em()t.i-OflS of Northern Califor- nians have been aroused against the pro- ject by misrepresentations for political pull)Cllff, IOY hackm of the Perlpl\erll Canal. • What would be the motivallonl un-- derlylng the u.tl-Soutbern Call!omla pro- gram? First, it ia necessary Lo put together a number of elements: -The Sacrament<rSan Joaquin river• cOme together and move along ltltl northern edge ol Contra Costa CoUnty past the cities of Ant.ioch and Pittaburg, with Concord a bit inland. The waterfront ls the site of many large and small in- dustrial plant& -oil refineriea, cbemi<:al and power plants, paper processor•. 1tetl mill, many others. -THESE PLANTS have tong dumped lhtlr wastes into the river. San Francisco has been a serious polluter of iU bay , but it is not the major one. That dllltinctlon belongs to Conlra Costa C'.oWlty which alone is said to contribute approximately r.; percent or the total industrial waste discharge into the Bay-Delta llystem. It also contributes some 85 percent or the. total industrial oxygen-seeking wa.c;te discharged into the whole bay system and ZS percent of ~ total nitrogen loading. -.<;tale law doell not recognize u11e ()f fresh water to dispose of wast.es as a beneficial · use. The Assembly Water C.Ommittee has said it is "unreaaooable to expeCt state and federaJ water pro]• ects to be operated in a manner wljefl will enable dischargers to dispose o( their wastes." YET THERE ARE groups militantly campalgning for seawater desalting planl.ll as a lresh waler supply -while al the same time the state's limited fresh water supplies ar~ being used a! a cheap way to get rid of garbage, human and in· dustrial. -Instead of spending the money necessary to treat their •waste.I before dwnping, as cities are required to do with their raw sewage, the river polluters are aald to be figuring it is cheaper to try to defeat the Peripheral Canal and divert that water for waste disposal The Contra Coata group mates no bones apout it: 'l'bey want all the fresh water from Oroville Dam .sent IOUth and westward lhrough the riven to the San Francisco Bay. But this me.ans Jll tu· payers, including Southern catifontia's, would pay for providjng a waste dispogal system -at lhe same time depriving Southern Cali!omla of the fresh water the PeripheraJ Canal wou1d eventually carry southward. NON-GOVERNMENT water experts have demonstrated that nothing will cltar up San Francisco Bay abort of two measures: A regional wallte water disposal plan, and prevention of further waste discharged into river and bay waters. -Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Antioch, is the foremost spokesman for Contra Costa County's anti-Peripheral Canal campaign. One of Waldie's arguments is that the canal would cause devastation in San Francisco Bay because wastes would not be flushed out to the ocean . liupporte.rll o( the canal retort that all the water from all of Callfornia·ll riven, 1treams, lake.1 and reservoirs could never make the bay clear; that onJy an end to discharging un· treated wastes will do that. ffiONlCALL V, federal and state water Investments have played a major role in Contra C.Osta County's development in the past 25 years. The county is now the fastest growing in the 1State industrially, and the leadership wants lO keep lt going. To the observer from Southern California, one message is unmistaka~le: A backfire against Congressman Wald1e's misrepresentations and for buildin$ the Peripheral Canal will have to be set promptly and fanned until the mesllage gel'I through to state and federal law- makers. That win take campaign money, and plenty of IL Mondolt, Ju111. 14, 1971 DAILY Pll.OT JJ 0 • ~-) PERIPHERAL CANAL. Ye1rs of study of ecological and environment• •• al as well aa enginffring f1ctor• resulted in choice of '•rfpheral C•nal (he1Yy bl1ck fin• at right) 11 beat an1w•r to fr .. h w1tel" nMds of O.lt1 Ar•• and future nHds of c•ntral ind Southern California. Arrows along c1n•I indicat• turnouts for relea1ing fresh water for Delta agriculture and wildlife. A View of the State Water Project WORLD'S HIGHEST. Mil•wide Oroville Dem stands 770 ffft hiQh, c1n impound 3.S million acr•f••t of water. Its lak• h11 a 167-mil_e shoreline provides fishing and boating as well as Ncirthern C1llfor-n11 water for' parts of central and Southern C11iforni1. Hanna: 'Charges Absurd' Reaffirming his supporl of the State Water Project and construction or the Peripheral Canal, Rep. Richard T. Han- na D-Anaheim. has branded as "absurd'' a ~harge made against him that he has "let down Orange County" by his in- 1.roductinn of H. R. 6856 in the lower house flf Congress. The bill would amend the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968 to include the Eel, Klamalh and Trinity Rivers as componentll of the national wild and $cenic rivers sys tem. HANNA SAID JN a statement to the DAILY PlLOT that he introduced the bill "so that every environmental con- i;ideralion in regard to the Eel, Klamath and 'I'rinily would be comidered before any final decision on these rivers was made.'' lfe added. "In regard to the Klamath and the Trinity, tlley are the two re- maining wild riverll in ~ 1ta~. and, before any project on them ts considered, we ·had better well understand tht con- aequ(!nces of that action." posed !he Dos RiOll Dam but agreed with Governor Reagan when he stopped con· struction in order to re-examine the im- pact it wou1d have. I support its con- struction now. but am still hopeful that portions or the Eel will be preserved (.as wild river)," Rumors tha t •lanna had been in· fluenced by heads of two p&werful Wlions who are fishermen but not qualified con- servationists he branded as "so absurd and so beneath the dignity of those people who raised them that I feel it would serve no purpo.se to get involved in answering them." HANNA OOMMENDED Orange County water interesta for their joint program with the fedeTal Office of Sallne Water to advance 'lea water conver11ion at the new plant In Foantain Valley. He said that recent ~ports have lhown that provisions for Southern California's water needs for the. next .r;o yeani art more than adeq~te without having: to divert or dam lhe Klamath or Trinity. "This gives us 1ufficient time to develop altematlve11," he concluded, .ad- ding that viewing every program in tht light of con.servlng naturtl rtsourcet was his rtaaon for sponsoring the legislation which "brought th.13 tntlrt lllSue up for discussion." Three days of flying, busing and boating on a tight early morning to late night schedule recently gave 3fl men, almost au from Orange County, a close look at northern California water facilities in relation to the State Water Project ( S \VP ) . Newcomers to California may never have heard of SWP, and, like many natives, don't give the water supply a thought as long u potable ~·ater comes through the tap when they tum it on. And even older resi dents who voted for the $1.75 billion in gene ral obligation bonds in 1960 to help Una.nee the dams. reservoirs and aqued ucts which n1ake up SWP may have forgotten about it. California worked out a plan to have the best of two water v.·orlds: Water for homes, for agriculture, for industry ~nd to generate electricity. And for the y:1dcr environment , water in streams and lakl!!.s for beauty, for recreation, for fish and for other wildlife. WATER HAS ALWAYS been a concern as a vital factor in the lives of Ule people, but the prolonged drought that began in 1928 prompted the Legislature to pass the state Central Valley Project Act in 1933. f\fost of the objectives of that act have been accomplished by the federal Central Valley Project, btzinning with water service to Contra Costa County in 1940. In 1959, the Legislature .tuthorized con- struction of SWP. SWP's pattern was dictated by the in- • sistence o[ new Californianll on locatinit in defiance of the natural distribution of water within Che !tale's boundaries. This meant redistribution on a statewide ballis. SWP became the first statewide water project ever planned with recreation and fish and wildlife enhancement as basic purposes. This was Jong before "save the environment" became a matter o{ general public concern. FISH BIOLOGISTS and recreation planners were put to work by the l!it.ale Department of Water Resources, along with professionab in a wide variety of othe.r scientific disciplintll, to provide the diverse benefits beyond merely moving water from wJter-rich to water-poor areas. Parts of SWP went into service in 1962. Now there are 18 reservoirs, 15 pumping plants, five power plants and 580 miles of aqueducts. SWP's two big reservoirs for con- servation of water, plus boating and fishing, are Lake OrovJlle in Butte County and Sa n Luis Reservoir in Merced County -both inspected by the touring Orange County group. Two smog-free power plants at Oroville and one at San Lui!I produce electrical energy for California's ever-i ncreasing demand. Financing the gigantic SWP has been accomplished so far without cost to the taxpayers. Waler usen; are paying the bill, many of thl!!m in advanc.e of receiv· ing the i;ervice. The federal government picks up the tab for reservoir con· 1tructio n allocated to flood control - some $70 mlllion to date. RECREATION' COSTS are shared by the people o{ the .state, because. recrea- tion ill planned for and available to .a ll. While SWP hall made possible great ex· Engineers Reveal Pollution The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has lntermitte11tly over a long period of years been made a whi pping boy in political squabbles resulting from pOrk barrel legislaUon. When a senator or con- gress.man baa Jogrolled the votell to authorize a bridge, a canal or other pro- ject ln his state or district. it bas been tbe C:Orps of Engineers' job to carry it out. Often the attacks were unfair to the Corps; it WU simply doing its job U direded by Congress. Lately there have been more attackJ u envtrorunental con- cerns have mounted. Tba Corps bas been accused of m~ destrucLion of natural buuty in purmlt of navl&ational ease on Ult nation'• waterways, among other thlna:s. lF nDS RAS been true In the past, the oorpa is ruponding to mounting public lndlgnaUon now. The engineert are even going in for molding concrete fn plastic models to slmu1ate natural rock instead of Installing ugly concrtle slabs to pro- tect against river nooding. The State Water Project ill out of the Corps' jurisdiction, but their cooperation has been vitally Important In decision- maklng concerning tbe Peripheral c.a.nal versull other propogals to solve tbe Delta problemll. At Sausalito, the Corps took over 1 Kaiser Shipbuilding plant, abandoned after World War JJ, and created a model of the whole Sa11 Fra~ Bay a.nd Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta area. Yearll were 1pent tak.ing c are fut meuurunenta of tldu, salinity, pollu· tion. veloc.lty of now and other factol'll . 1be Army engineers were finally able to' rtproduce these precisely on a scale model 1 A spokesman for the Eel River Water Coullcil (seven north coast counties ~presented) told the DAILY PILOT that his group feels the proposed. amendments were drawn just to prevent dams, regardless of the. suitability or the r ivers as wild riv ers and regardless of the need to protect 111gainst further nood disasters wtiile providing better fisheries and public recreation. Late Flash TO ILLUSTRATE how effectively the engineers recreated bay and river con- ditions, when the two oil ta:nken collided just ootiilde tbe Golden Gate on a mild ..flood tide, the situation was si mulated Mtbin minotes in the model With ,._hour tides re.cm.led to scale every 15 mtn- ata, the C.Orps was able to tell Standard Otl Co. or Calif., owner of both tanker1, what the effect would be In all areu both lnalde and 011taide of the Golden Gate. THE GROUP expremd bilternw lh>t downstate con1re.ssme.n would attempt to tell them what will be done with their rivus. They ~id the -projected Dos RJos Dam east of Laytonville, 2t milts north of Willits on U.S. 101 , and west of Mt1t- doeino National Forest, Is generally ac- ttpled e11 the bel!it P.1rce to meet loog term water needll 11nd flood proltetloo and recreation in. Mendoc ino County. 'fhc ~pokellm111n added that the Eel ts 1utnorized by thl!! Legislature 111 tbe next 110urce. of wal.l!!r for the Peripheral Canal to malrtain contrftcl requirements In the t)o.Jta. including blocking salt waltr in.- trwion from San f rancl&eo Bay. HANNA'S ANSWER: "l have DOt op- In the face of ftJ>Orlt that tbe Peripheral Con.II project ta •tailed In Congress as far u • fieder•l-Nte 50-50 cost sharing •rrancement la conctrned, a word of hope for canal supporters has )Im arrived. It la • report on an omnrbus bill being drafted In Congress that takes the long view on Callfomia'• total 1late water needs. It will, If paised, 1uth0rlze the Peripher•l Canal, tbe Kellogg Unit for Contra Costa County's needs, Corn1mnes River Dlvi1ion, Alitn. Clmp Unit, Pit River Divia\on and East Side. Canal (San Joaquin Valley). DESPl11!: THE KtllO(I Unit pro•l.ion for Contra Costa County, oppooltlon to the Peripheral Canal from Q)-ID Jerome Waldle and· tho OW1J rlnr- pollutlng lnduotrier In hlJ Conlr• Colla d~trlct 1s expecl<d to continue. The blll uodei prtp1ratlon lo further water development at the federal level 11 saJd to be "just laying the gro(lndwork fo r a comprebeMlve push nei:t 1Cs1\on." lfow this activity In <:ongrw wlll mesh with the demand that Cali fornla'1 congresmitn be all In agreement before federal money is appropriated for the Peripheral Cina! la the puuJe of the mo- ment for observers at state Ind national levala. Every f""°ut came true and the cleanup job wu greatly ex-pedlted. What happens lo Industrial and buman polluUon all around the bay IJld 1long the Contra Cmta County coast is shown with certainty by Introducing a red dye Into the bAy model at the point of pollution outfall. In facl the mod<cl delivers data f1>r thC!!: whole Delta area extending from lhe complexes above San Pablo ind Suisun bly1 and lhe Sacra11'M!nto main ahlp cblnntl to below Stocllton eo the IOl!th. • pansion of crop production -cotton, milo, barley, sugar beets, wheat, tomatoes. carrols, broccoli., potatoes, beans, cantaloupes, watermelons, okra and peppers -in the San Joaquin Valley 's arid areas, it is of equal im· portance to California soutlt ot the Tehachapis. 1 Project water will help replace Colorado River supplies lost by decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in Arizona vs. California. It will also upgrade water quality ln Southern California, oow af. fected by increuing 1alinlty in the Colorado River. It wj;is thill factor that especl.ally in· terested tour members in the political drive in Contra Costa County to deny Southern Califomia more fresh water by means of the. Peripheral Canal. THE GROUP WAS also impressed with the enginee ring ingenuity used at Oroville Dam and the nearby fish hatchery to replace lost fish spawning grounds on the extreme upper reaches of the Feather River. The problem at lhe dam is to de.liver wa ter cold enough for the trout hatchery and then warm enough for the rice fields to the south. A fantastic stackup of stainless steel plates in metal channels reach down into the reservoir. Cold water is pumped from the depths, while the wann water is taken from ne11r the iurface. One of the neces~ities for the spawning runs of steelhead, ~almon and striped b;iss, especially, in the Sacramento River, is a gradual change from salt ~·ater lo fresh . It wa s thill factor that rul- ed ovt the damming or the bay or river: the fish would have too abrupt a change from sail t.o fresh water. The PcripheraJ Canal plan finally adopted would provide enoug h fresh water to block lialt water inlrusion into tJ1c rich Dclta farming area while alllO providing lhe smooth transitio n from salt 1.0 fresh water required by the homing fish. THE ORANGE COUNTY tourisr.. were briefed in Sacramento on the "hotline" telephone and shortwave network llf!t up for flood emergenciell. The need for con- cern goes down wilh each new advance in flood control through SWP. But monitor- ing the "winier reservoir" -the snow pack in the High Sierra -is vital to operation of the dams and reservoirs. State sclentislll who have devoted years or effort to completing SWP for the benefit of all Callfornianll, as the project was or:iginaUy conceived, spoke plainly, "not for attribution" to the tour group 011 the last night of the I.Our. Their con- clusions can be reported w\thout iden- tifying the Individual speakers: ''The Peripheral canal b a.n en-- vironmenlal project -not just transportation o( water to Southern. Califomi'a. There are much cheaper ways to do that transportation job a.lone.. But the canal is devised to beodlt everyone in the 1tat.e, not just Southern Callfor· nians. "THE PERIPHERAL Canal Is dtad as of today. It's the only thing that can preserve and protect the Delta.. We'ni going to break our water quality con- trart. It was supported by everyone five years ago , but no one ~ !lghting for it to-- day. Everyone settled back to await federal action, which hmn't come because of Congressman Waldie's anti· cana l campaign. (See ,;eparate :itory). "&iuthern California mul!it let peoplAI up here know you're a part of California. "We're really hurting up here. You from Southern California are part of it all. We l!ihould Jive together and .stlaN together. north and south. We failed before because we didn't keep the Peripheral Canal on top. We need help from you. We can provide water, but the main point is protection of the Delta. "POLITICS , NOT technology, Is block- ing the Peripheral Canal. The state Fish and Game Department will verify thill." Ra ymond E. Hudson. representing the Melropolitan Water District, had a final word : "The BumYPorter Act gave approva1 to the State Water Project. The voter-a approved a bond issue to support IL The ~1\VD contract for the water wa!I ap- proved by the Californi a Supreme Court. The Stale Water Project i1 authorized. The problem is the Peripheral Canal as an environmental (Delta) protecticln. "A year from now, MWO will &tart re- ceiving state water inlo its new distri· bution system COl!ltlng $1.3 billion. AD construction is on schedule a-cept for one filtration plant damaged in tile R.• cent earthquake. This sll-Ould take care of Southern Callforn.ia's needs wiUI the year 2,000, "ON THE EAST cout, this would be like transferring water from LaU Ontario to South Carolina." A rejoinder from a tour mem~ put it this way: "We have Jt rough enough with jealousies between northern and aouthem sections of Califomla. 1 wonder what it would be like to try to have a ma.rve1olll project like SWP on the eastern llei.bomnf with all tho.. atal< lines from LaU Ontario to South C..rollna. '' SAN fl!ANCISCO BAY ANO DELTA MODEL. A•rny Corpa ef ..... nHrs reproduce• 24 hours of tldet .wry 15 mlnut" In thit ,...... at Sauullto. (SM story at left.I I I' ... -~ - Swiss Predlet • ... Watch: of. Future • : • .. Tells Everything : • •• v ' • , ,. .. • ' .. .I .. '. • ... • • •' • • ' ,. -" " By PATRICK w. SUWVAN NEW YORK J UPI I ~(hough Dick Tracy has bad ope for rryany Y,ears. the two- way ~10 wristwatch only now is close to btttiming a rt.ality. .Howntc, it appears .almost roecbjak:&lly simplt wben Cf)tnpartd with ex l s I n g watches and those planned for the fu\ure. Henry Altorfer, president <1f tile.· Wale hm a ker s of SWffzerland, pfedictl!:d people in the. !11ture" wtll press a but- tou tr>·: get a time rtading beam from an observatory. He also. Aid watcbe:1 eventually wlll give weather information, news flashes and stock m.arket re~t.6. SEE FIJTIJl\E Sonie Swiss watches already on pie· market appear to be anticipating future events. The "'Sp,ce Watch" givet the wearer the time on other planets by moving a sliding bar. The "Moon Watch" keeps track of the moon pbases as well as giving the day, date and month and au tomatically ,knows when it's tile 31st day ~ and·adjus~ for leap year. .. . • .. Crammed on the dial of the ''P'ilot" are movable ri ms that calculate .air speed, fuel con- ,sum_ption, allllude, distance. .arrival time and convert knots into miles and kilometers. For glider pilots. mountain %; climbers and parachutists. the "Bivouac" has a barometer ji. tbat indic ates w ea t b e r J: cb~ges .and an altimeter. One watcb can be used in slide rule • ., "Pitlsometer" enables doctors • •' to quickly calculate a patienrs # ' ' • , J.0°/o NNN CARE FREE : LONG TERM LEASE ., C(it!llN!R\' •plr•I .. (flt hl . IN .. N •USMO •II <Kii 'IRIL (7141 642-0StO palse and I.he "r..1areograpbe'' shows tides and recor<Vi elaps- ed lime for )'achtsM~n. LATEST EVIDENCE 'Jbe latest advance lr:i Swiss watchmakiog . Altoifer said, was the quartz: \va'tcb. "\Vitb accuracy up ta one minute a year, it; iS the most precise tfmepiec:e in the world,'. he explained, 1'B11t it is sllll in the early stages er product.i on aod coosiderably expensive." Watcbtnaktrs also h a v e be e n designing timepieces with an eye to fashions. f or hot pants. the Sheffield Watch Corp. in New Yofk is offering a jumbo watch "'hich is strap- ped around the thigh. Altorfer said the Swiss .have fashion color-coordinated dials to match attire. Although 1be Swiss hold 47 percent of the wofld market (97 percent of their watches are exporttrl), Alloi'f'er predicted competiti-On w l 11 pu~h the hundreds of existing small Swiss firms into 10 or fewer companies in about 20 years. TOP COMPETITION "'The small firms just can't compete against the powerrul marketing setµps of · large firms," Alt(lrfer said. He ]lam- ed Japan. Germany. France and Russia as some of the big- gest Comp et it or s. The Japanese, he said. are making the biggest inroads and unlike some of tReir other products, they are offering qu1llty watches (e!pecia\ly elec· tronic) at "only a slightly bet~ te r price-and are not Wl· de rcutting." Watch assembly plants in the Virgin Islands. set up to take advantage of the duty free status. compete stronaly with the Swi$! in the U.S. Altorfer said a watch assembl- ed there often contains parts from all over the world, in· eluding the Soviet Un!on. J. ••••••••••••••••••• 1· ..... • • ~ . • • • •• • • '. • • • • • • ~· !• t . • • • • • •• : . • • • • • • ~<?)(~Jo~ Pacltlc American Real Estate Fund, Ltd. $10,000,000 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP INTERESTS .(Offered It SS.00 Pw Unit. MlnlMwll PwcMM: fhil Units ($2$00)) IT ts INTENDED lhat net proceeds will be invested princiP1lly in a diwrsified portfolio of imprcwed real eslalt which is txp9d:.t to be inc:ome producing with thele investrMnt objective$.; • TAX SHaTERED INCOME e QUARTERLY DISTRIBUTIONS -~ ..... ble e CAPITAL APPRECIATION Tloal AMCll.IHCCM[Kf 1111 NlrNo" M """°° tB ,.i1 _. t ...,t>t•l.,4'> ol .. oftw"' buy..., ol"'"'" --n.. ""-.. -°"" b1 p~-""°' _, bot ....... i..n: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~ • Pacific American Real Estate Fund. Ltd. • • Statt lf.nMt. "Miis 301 •SaTlb: Birt.,_, C.Uf.,'3105 e (m5} 117-6707 •••••••••••••••••••• • At no' l)bll;•tlon, p1u,. sencf a prospectus •nd ocher • lnform1tlC>t1 on Plicific .Amltriun Ru! uute Fund to; • . ...--------------~ . :::..----------------- • CilliJ' I Slllll----------->•---- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • Y outlis! Take Heed MoreLiberal.StiUl,ent Loan Program Due •t>eOO 1 7tl :f;t°°c~ .. ·" AJIL. _., l .!O .. ltASW l()j; "'rc•tt .01! By SYLVIA PORTER If }'OU will need a loan to help finan_ce your way through college or a v.o ca t Ion a I , business. technic11I. nursing or other school this fa.JI. I have both great goo<! news and an urgen t warning for you. FIRST THE GOOD SEWS: under the proposed Higher Education Act of 1971, the federal-state 1u1 ran teed SW· dent loan program -I.he key program to .aid middle-grade kid.! of middle-income families -will be .s i I n 1 f i cant I y libualiud. Yotr. the student, will be able to borrow mor e money under much easier terms. Al the same titnt. the financial lending iMtitutions -banks. credit unions. savings and loan associations mostl y -will be provided with a major new and continuing source of funds to lend to you. NOW THE URGENT WARNING: June 30 is the ex- piration <late for the current guaranteed student loan pro- gram . An act extending and amending il and other vita l higher education Jaws is now being placed before the House special su bcommittee on educat jo n . headed by Congresswoma n Edith Green, Democrat of Oregon. · Thi.s Jegislalion. primarily the work of Mrs. Green, must be passed. Alert y our representatives lo the bill 's existence 11nd the need to get il through. Ask influential bankert, educators. ethers who might be involved to put en the pressure too. Assuming the act. with It s: important. amendments. does become Jaw this summer: THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT you, a student. will be able to borrow . each academic year will be raised from Sl,500 LO $2,500 from a total altoge\he r of $7,51Xl to $10,000, REGARDLEsS OF YOUR family's financia l status. you, a student In good academic st.anding at an approved in- stitution, will be eligible for the loans. And, I repeat, the eligible instit utions· Include \1ocational and busine s s schools· as well as colleges . THE 1\1 AX I 1\11,/ 1\1 IN· TEREST' Cbarged to you \\'ill be 7 percl!:'llt a year. with lenders getting a "bonus1' in- terest of up to 3 percent more from the commissioner of education if · 7 percent is perceptibly below the market level for interest rates. lf tbe finance offi cer of your school i!.!ues a "J!atement that yo u must have this loan to pursue your education, the federal government will pay the entire 7 percent interest while you're in school ; otherwise , you will pay the 7 percent. In either case you will assume the 7 percent interest charge alter graduation. This simple •·needs test'' will replace the present Jaw's confusing. irritating limit.! on your family's adjusted gross incom e to permit t h e government's lhe interest. "''wnption of Aru t•N e > Are/I 0.11 l ,.,1, JIS" I Cit Ari•"' O 51r A S T U D E N T LOAN !~~co ~\~'f, f\tARK.f:J'rNG ASSN. ('"Sallie !;~ ~.~;~0 Armot Ck .•o ~1ae") wll l be created as; a ,,,,,,c~ .,n.1.s f d I Arm ttu160 new e era government CQr· "'ni corp .tO I. t 1· •-lb ti Ar•'" ind11 pora 100 o e tmrna.i.c: e • ""'!g oans uring lig money ... ,1c~£i ·1.31 periods. Sallie Mae will sell its !UciiJ:,sJ~ own govemment·guaranteed •Utt th 1t11.11 . . . . Al\ ltk11 pl 1 sec111nltei a.nd ra.tSe money 111 A1!ttt1> ""·.., . All•• Cr.em t the open market. lt wall then AH•• Cor• • ATO 11'1<'. Ill• use these funds to buy .student Av!Ot>' 0~1. f . I I d Autem!n •nd klans rom pr1va e en ers. ••co Cori> and by so doing wUI give the !~': c:n;: Jenders new money for new !~~r 1~".o~a loans. :;:;J;f ,1,~ Other details are generaU y th Y I t 8t bc:kW ,1(1 e same. ou may ge a oan s.-,oirr 10 at any one of about 20,000 ::~_.eE .,1.;~l financia l ouUets. You need not ll•ngP .. 1 1 ., llto!C•I 1 1.1 begin repayment until nine to ll•nk "'N'I' 1 . ll•n~ Jr 'l ... 12 mont.M after graudation a •• wr011 u d t d l1r<t Cit .21.1 an you may ex~ repay-11u1c int .10 ment to a maxirrium of 15 ::::! ~te01 1 years after the date ol your l:~~~tb·~80 ftrst loan . There i3 no penalty ••x• L•b .11 ll•v~ C1g -50 for prepayment. If you enter 1e1r1 n•• • llil . VISTA lut1'd• i.u m ary services or or l tckmt n .50 the Peace C:Orps, you get a l~iP.1~ .:1 special mo r a tori um en ::1:~·11.~r. payments. 11tionot-t . .ob Bill How .60 Under this program. $3.1 :::~J,n'C~°"'° b!llion has been borrowed via Bendit 1.60 llencll• Pl J 3,500,000 loans. The borrowers e ..... 11cp 1.60 h . 'I b 18 t 23 11•""1 1>tl.So ave pnmart y een o lltn111 1>t1 w years old, from families with :::~ut~011·50 in comes below $9.000 -and :;~~:1 ~~0 mo"st lmportant, the program "''11 s11 i .?G h be . I 'd l it T/\rle .60 as en a prime source o 11 111c~ ot .•a in voc1tional schools. ::r;:1t~~.·t' The new law will be a :::: ~: V:,' .,. t lr'b 1. I 11u1 1•11 l ?G magn1 1cen con 1 u ion o 1v11u p11.7s education at a time of tower· eo11b>. •·~· ~!nt Co .4 ing need. l:!tc•1~0·15b In High Gear llDOl<~lh 1.11 !lord.., 1.1'0 lloroW•r l.1S Borm•n .lCo Bo•Eclls "l.ll> !IDS E<t pl!.AI 8ourno Inc 1•1nlf JUrw Continental Mark IV Next 11~l:r~~ ;ri~ ll•lllMv pf l llrl!-"U ,.Mk;I llrf'•I In 300 3 dwv H ol• I 80WyH•! of 7 By CARL CARTENSEN L l ncoln·Mercury has confirmed that Division the Con· tinental 11ark III will be suc- Cf!ed!!d ln 1972 by a new luxury car called the ~!ar k IV. Ex istence of the new Mark. which has betn a closely guarded secret, was revealed by a ~!cal documeat llled by the Ford Motor ~mpany with the federal governriient. The division acknowledgtd the new car after newsmen !aw a mention In a 25-p8ge letter s-enl by the com pa ny 's Automotive Sa fely Affa irs Qf. fice to the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad mini.9\rati<ln in Washington. The Mark 111 was in· troduced in 1968 and has re- mained virtually unchanged since that time. The $8 ,800 two-door hardtop has: been easily recogn izable wi1b it.s bold radiator .s h el l.ty pe gr illework ands i m u I a t ed spare Ure carrier in the rear. plant in SL Loui.s bas just br.1ilt its 10 millionth vehiC!e, mak. ing th e plant the first in GM history to reach t h a t milestone. The plant is con- sidered one of the most diverse and largest vehicle assembly plants in the in· <lustry. Since 192(), the St. Louis plant has produced almost 7 mill ion passenger cars plll!!I trucks, Corvettes. and military veh icle!. Since the familiar ''bowti e '' namep!ale first appeared in 1911. Chevrolet has produced more than 73 million vehicles in the U.S. and Canada. This figure includes 57 million cars and Ui million trucks. * * * NEW FIAT FRANCHISE FOR BARRY since 1957 and is also past presid~nt of many service or- ganizations including Kiwanis, Orange County '-1otor Car Dealers Association. Southern Callfomia Pontiac Dealers As.o.ociation and also as a di· re ctor of the Santa Ana Cham· ber of Commerce and the Community Chest. ~ Santa Ana dealer now offers sales and servicing of the eomplete line of Fi1t au tomobiles. * * * VOL\'0 SALES UP 45e;, LOCALLY During the monih of r..fay, Volvo retail sales CQntinued at a run-away pace to ark th e fifth consecutive month of Br!<wvGI• JO 11~1vnVG 1 n ll•own C'o lwnS/\•p XI l wnS/\OI 1 50 B•un1 w< J; llutv Er l,l(l !ludo Co B"'1a Co ot < 8 udg, P! .60 Sudo~! Ind llull.l'o"9 1 '~ Ru1 ...... w 60 e.vn~• ''"'"o !luntll 1>!1 so Burl ln<t 1 IO BurlNor 1,., Bur1Nor 1>' 55 llumdv .711 Bv•rvh• .tO l vah Univ (1bc! (p .70 C•denc1 Ind Cot F!nt nl Call•nn Mno ComDi:IL.• ."5 Com<> S1> I.la C"~ l rt w .IO Cd" P•c l .XI co" ~ tnJ.:IO C1n1ll! 1 10 Ct D (Ide~ Cttbr v~ 1.50 (••11111 .~ Ct roC 0/\ S (lrO -"l !l d C•rP 'T ee 1.l'O CtrrltrCc .60 c • ., 01 111 c.,,G 1 n11 (l <!Wl l •O• record sales. According to Bob 2:t!~~f,k•1 .JO Sincla.lr, president, Vo Iv o ll\ c~0'gn 15 Bill Barry. Pontiac :and Western Distributing, Inc., ~~~tC,,:~~c,;•01 GMC track dealer in Santa '"The Ma~ west ern states t:,,"co P/~• 5~ Ana. bas recently been award-Volvo re tail sales produced a ,..,, ,.,,, .. ,. ,452 . C1n l-4udl •S ed Orange County's nev•est s1gn1 1can , ptrcenl in· c1n111u 1 }e Fiat franchise. Barry has betn crease over the same period a £;!.1111~5 "'f4:iti50 .J. Pontiac dealer in the county year ago. l!~~:,."':', "~ 1----------------1£:~~.~~1· ~~ C•rro Ct .10 Approximately 80.000 Mark Wt£ .9:ps:ratmacmmt:c::1 Jll"s will have been bu ilt wh en C1r1.t...a 10 NEW 'rOttlC" , ..... , • """""•Y"I c~-l~lol ~~'r'"[;i'1',oi'° N1w York 1!0Ck l!'~c/\tno• orlc•••" c~odbrn Inc the 1971 model production ends this month . The. original '"1\1ark" series began in 1939 with the eriKlnal Lincoln Continental. no 1v known a.s the l\lark 1 This car. off1cial!y designated a classic. "·as discontinued in WallStreet Cha.tter ltl" Ml1 t~:~:5 "'1 1~6 /\do ) Nit /\ ~tw (1011 C~1. ~/\or!or NY' -A-(~=~:~Mi~;),,1 A!Jltcu•F" Solo ,. I• lj t tl"• -'· ~~:::;.".' ~GI :~~'lf,,.;' ~0,0 ~; !~" ~~. ·~.}--~ (h•.,,•l•rin 1 •c,.,1c1,~ •1 I\ Tl"' 1) .. !l'!..,. '· '""m "Y 7 U 6~m· M~I lb 'll Jl '> !J•o Jl'> -;0 C~"'VI 1 fJ/J Ad,..\!) !6Q )I> •Jl1 ll )'t -•o (t.H 0~10 ' "d ... 111,1 Jo l • 1J't 13 11 _ '• C•.ub-Qn 1 O• Al>drtU .do 11 ·~, W\ ... ~-I C~I E11! 111 Alim·•-' IY/ 70 , 11" 10 (~·W.•l ~Pf> A1to1L!• 1 !>) ;S \l'o I!, '1 -'• (h1 I.\ I SP or 1948 after 5,300 were built. The r:4~:;_,.:._.c__ ~~ ;:, A"n1LI /' 2 I <l 'o '!. 18'• ('l.,P.,..uT ~ ',!,',"'.",~.a lo I!'• 1 , 11 (ol>ff' ~! U " ~ ·~ ll 0, 0 tj -11 ('t.<>I •<tlW Mark 11 was offered from 19S:i until 1957 and 3,000 "''ere pro- duced, * * * CHEVY PLANT PRODUCES TEN 11-fiLLJONTH CAR Chevrolet's car and truck NEW YORK (UPl l -The ::•,r:.,oe1,j~Ob 1 ~'• !I'• Jot\\ cnor"ull •Od , . A1 1na~11rl•1 1 ~; 1f ' ~ 7l 'l ~~~:~c~r•c'!01 markers '"uncei1.a1nty' v.·111 A11.1an~ 1~ J1, ~,,., ~i1 1 il\• + .. throm•ll Mt Al& C.11 110 1 I~'• u·, 10 c~rv<t• ,1.0 continue until the dolla r's A,',!!",,1.)".',•,r• si 11 •, 10" "'• .. •1 '"'V•lir '""' "" "'" tt )!'~ 3014 Jl -1 Cl Mtg "" overseas problems are solved, ~:~:~1~1~,.,J.11 Ji ~i':• ~!1' g" = ~~ c1""et<i· 1 lO Harris Up ha m and Co. Alco~11nct 10 11 1 .;: 10>o T"' _ ,, Clnn GE 1 . .M ' Al1•ndra .)Or u 71 11~ )It, _ '' ClnC. 1>".lO says. However, ( u rt he r A1,•AmL• ·\.., 11 u •• u •, 1••• _ 1~ C•nG 01'.1.1 A 11; C~ o! JD lt" u •1 1•1• ClnMil•c l.on devaluation of the <lolla r AlltoLu« i • 3C 111 , l~'1 u t1 -'• c1T F1n1 1 d h k •11"11LUd "' l ) ~\; '" l 't• C:l!lt•Svc 1.10 rr.=========================================;t should te n to pus sloe •1•r.:il'* 1 u 'i 211. 70'• 10"' _ ·~ c1iv 1"" !O . h' h I All td C~110 '; l7•• Jl'' '!" Cl!YI"• et81 prices 1g er over le ong-•110 M•1n .oo '1 31·, ,, J •, + •• c1rv 11•• lerm, the com pan y believes :::~.-;··~./~ ,2 ?i'' ~:" li>J..:.:,~ i:::: g11160-o • ' Tlii1 #,miJ1#11~ iJ a.iJbtt"" 0/1, to .stll iior • 1olitit.uio" tJf •" ,,5,, Jo ••111'n1s1cS1tiU11. Thi ofi tritW ii~ 0-11611h1 PrOJptatu. 250,000 Shares NATIONAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION Cspiul Stock (~oPuVa.luc) ·~' Price $16.tlSper Share Dean Witter &. Co. i.:.,....s BIJda & Co.. JJic. IUnibPn:r & Weeb-Hemphill, Noyes • p.me, Wel>her, JocbGa l Cmtia IWlflllTll daPcmt Glare Forgm ·~Nil Kitldet, Peabody & Co. ,.....,._.t ... Boche & Co. ·-j ,,_, t, 1971 •l6===#==================::!J "The foreign run on gold ls ,••,',~"••'! •, ,, '1 1 !!') ,...~ u·~ -t c11v i::111 1 ao " l'KI """ 3'"• ~ -·~ C11v!lllt 11• probably more than matched :111 ° ~~ 111• 'l'.'t 1l!'! 1 ~'" -·~ c1ov .-111 •DI by the domesl'•c run out of th!! .,,,\£2 .,, "° • 1 •• "" ••'• -'• <c1o·~;,. .stir• AIDlll" Com I 1r~ 11'o "'~ •u• 1e · doll I I the Al<N t l(t 101 t7>, 60~o t0i\ -7'• !.,.11,. '°'I ar n one onn or a nc r, "'M••c .10 15 5 '"' B"' _ ~ CH A Flnt .50 and If the siluation is ever r@-Am•• E• 1.10 11 lj'i ,, -'' CNA P• Al Jo &.ml11n H<I •1 ~ 6'"1 "_, Cooo •t $! G11 SO)Ved I return fiaw Of money .. mt H Dfl.1(1 '\I 15.1'.'I 1 -llt !o!SG o oll Jt ' . AA!t,!llt .IO ... "''-~ -\\ ox•Col 1.11 m~y w~lltbebef'.'nected 1n stock :";,C~~11~1\1Jotc1 tr, ~ ~1:; r,,1 + ~ :t:CQ~~· ,o~ prices, 1rm says. A 11rno1 11 ~ '' OJ" '°" --. 011 "'' 1 oo Aml'<lc•I u "'" " u -1 CG! ln"'I' '/' Am C•n j· •1 "'' l~'' ll'-~ \\ Co!lln"' • "' ''Most controversial Issues ",,..c'c" ~ ;,\5 • 75>.:. 71"' 7.1111 1°~1"' tttet • I •, ,·.~ ,',','• ,t•, ~-:~ :1,1!,,:·if• ... seem to be moving tow1rd A C~tln .60 in ... " ., -Ac .... 1i:;i '"o • Ult ,.\io fl"' ... \\ Oii I"" l amelioraUon." Dean Witter ~b~:i'tti ~J! 1:: ~;! ~., j,'' ::\'il g:: l~ ::ti~ i nd Co .• Inc., believes. The !O 9,u-.,11v:,~ -J 11~: 1~~: 1•1~ -11• :1~ d.~n1 1~ company expects unemploy-... ,.,\,,.,.. 'i.10 JOJ ,~ ,, .. 1 r. ~ '• n•u f'let ·'" • j •• ~11 1"" ti t~ ,, l\1 -'' !olSni:'li\ 1 IO ment to drop. 1nflat oo to """' ., •' 1•0 " " " -,, mb\n i.4C· b d AG~ I' .•I• I! ll:1 ;,,_ 1~1 -•t ""'1 ol~ .-0 a ate an consumer con-A Gt~1n1 .lll J1 l Jl'I l ~• • " tim lSQJ I'~ tldence lo pick up, Witter says , .. .,.0~'.7,f' . .'0'0 ' ·~ ' · • + '' omwr ·'°" ~ ;1~: n ... iz~ ' 1::::·,r:,,:-;~ the market may ignore these :=:~1'f 111~,1 , ... 1,t .. _, -D~:t0 developments in the short run :::;1~.0.'t ;'1~ 1:: ~:;: ?l'! i?'•: :~ ,~~~ ~~1 ~ but "over the en t Ire A, M"M''f",,•', '•'• 01 3J 11 'o :n•, +1 emo .. 11 n 11 J.l.lo Jl lS'• -t~ Ofl'\llUf Sci eye!@ ... probabilities favor "' Mt1 1 ~ ..i • 1 10111 10;1, 1ol·, -1·~ om•t• !ef1 "'"' Mo!""\ 1" ''Q l'o •'• llrTISU -'<1 stock prices paralleling eam· .. N,10t1 110 1)1 :It'• ~11 , 3r, _,,~ on• ""11" 1 • ":il' ~, "' f l " .O•t .0~• _,... °""""' 1.JOt ings -andcorporateearnings Am 11 ".1 11 1••• 1•·~ '""-'' ""''c '° -"'I n·se .. Am I•·'°" 11 .u1, "" ;)\' _" ,,.., !f!ll• 111 "IJ • A S't.\" 1 'IO , .. ~·~ 1•~ tt -·~ 00\ Ctll ~ ... ,.., h' .ID 37 Ult "3111 Q>l • OOIE "'' 6.S • ,,. 111\Cf . .0 1N 1:t\\ '"1 W~ -114 O!'t l'f!11 1.10 A SN pU,75 ' ,,..,,, 11 11 -1\I 1111 "°~ Pl•50 HARDFORD. COM. (Ul'I\ -Pratt and Whitney division ._,.., S""'I! -U '''" n..c, ll'' -11 111'1 """M 1 A1&T wt 1010 f'\ "°" "' -'t 11"1 l.1111,.. <• l&T ''° l H• 6''' J !o't ~-"' Olt'tt tG I H "'mt T or w! tr=L~' ; 1H7' 11.n 11.;_~ 11·!J , O"~ t0,11 of United Atrcrsft Corp. hss • .,.. Tl '"WI HO n·· rR 11,: ',: '• :;:, •tr .. l~ obtained 1 $10 mill ion addition !:W~,i~/l 11~ ,f.! \1:~ 1•·• -.., f)tlf c•~ 1 60 td AW !"'.'' ! 1JO 14 I• 11 OOI! Coo IS. to lill Navy C'Onh"aet to iirov e ""' i1ow. ,. I • >'• • en!I (Oto lo jel englntS for fhl' CITTie r-bRS· :~:::: ~ 1: r1'.! ni: r;;~ ~ '4 l~f~~~'° td A4 allack plane !!~.c1"' 10? -r,:~ ~~:; G1,:. :; ~1 k 1, 1 J~ &.ml•c wl I ll ]l 3-1 !~' f:I) l '° ,1¥• i.c •• u f' .a1~ M t~\" ent 11 •• t 9.'TLMTNGTON, Otl flJPl l •"'•••M 11, 1• ~. • ' -'• ""'' 1 ·'° ,..., ... ~ C:er• ..,. n •• '''· 111 • ..._IS ent •I .IO -Dupont Co. ha~ rttt ivtd a ,..,,.1 .. 1 II) Jt p " ,,,/; 11111ro1 c t11 An-1t•r pf 1"I ; t ' > tl• •"o _ •\ !nOtl ol•f~ S9 5 million addition to an ,.,.,,.,.., 1.1e 1ft ;a J~'~ Ju. -"" onw000 ·"° A t h •m••I :r. H 4'1 1'1 ·~ • e6: U~I! ·'° rmy rnntract to optra e t e •"~,11~ • , 111 1t1," "1 1 )J', _ '• oe,ttin 1.-0 N rt l d Ill ""~t/\Mo<•I t7l• it•,11•1-~0!tl>ff\.1"' twpo . n .. mun o 11 s Anc0tt . lt! 11·~ 11"' .. ' '" lDI 2''• :JO>o ,. lf''I 11 1l\lo -., •• UI• - ,, ]1 U'• IJ l "''' .,,.~ Ill 33\o lj'> "' 1~. 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" 1.J"o I 0 1 •, -J 1 I') • , ..... ,, ;.z ., • .:; :• I 11\/i 'i'> 'I'' ' 1()7 ·~ 'l ' • , ,,., 1•'• 11!-'i .· 11 ll 1"" ' ' j I 17'\ 1'•, 171~ -,,I! 3! 5J•t II'' ".::;: ,• ,. 1 lt l I 1 ll ' • "'~'\ 11 '• 111•1 _,, » •\ ,, .• "" l .: IJ I 'I ·~ ti ·~ 1 1 '" I~ 1 ,, ii••_ •• 11 ... 1 ' 1)0 1 I ~ J5u \Jt,;, IJl: : ~: ,.s ,, JI' 31 -'• ll; I I -, I ' .12 ll/o J I', -11 J lt ~ l•l'1 -I\ l'l 't'\ lt•t '''I f!! u·~ 10 101. _ ... .., ·~ SJ 5' -1\, I I '• l •; 11'> ... ·~ '1 31\l J1;1 l"' ii: ~·· ,,~ ''4 .._ .• 1!00 10f l! 1dl'-1l?": :: I ft1 '> "" .. ' ~ U't IC ll'l -1: ' :1'• .,., "'' -... l1 )1 ..... 't, 'P,'' 16'~ .. 'A J. ., 11•· 'lo f ••I; -J'o : 1'rt! f1t: n·i -- '" "'r· ~ .. ; :" ~ ;• ·~ .,_,: ~,•:I':': u ti ''" .... f.! -., ,. !• • -.: ' . -. »'•-'• IO ; -·• .. . '>o~. -•• ll'o -'• ff'' ., '• -.. • :i:: .... I •-.,...1c.1m SC Monday's OosiDg Prices Complett New Yorli Stocli Exclituige List .... .. .-----------lW"' lllflll L .. C-.. Qfo D~Y PILOT U Briefs JACltSON, Mich. (UPI) - Hayu-Alblon Corp, aid It hit: compl•ttd aucceutu! r J , J d operaUon of a new syttt:rn that alimJnatu. po JI u t to a crtat.ed hr organic ..... f1'0!nl .. ""' mil ud lndultrlll pl4llt mcb. Tho """P<l'Y Mid Clio lfltem Calta M0,000. CHICAGO, nt. <UPl Shlpm.n!I of mobllt ...,_ flt April - T per-lo G,l40 from a,bO a f',tr .. the Mobllt Homtr MallllflCIUNrt Aalod.Uon 111d, WASHINGTON CUP!) Goodyear Ttrt and Rubber C.. announctd WtdMtclly tt W b<tn stvt11 en 11.2 mtruc.. Navy tontratt for a on al l)"ltenu for ttS dutrtlfth. WASHING TON (UPI) - Thi -llipplf - ·-Clf.tr1llUtr -Co. • t'IJ mUlMn Nibl<t for ltl -11-• ,.. Ibo Ann)'. \ ··~ •• .. H -0.ULY PILOT Monda1, Junt 14, 197l Sears Tire and Auto Center .. The More You.Buy ... T ' . ·. •.. The More You SAVE! SEARS ALI.STATE RADIAL PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Buy 1 Tire SAVE •4 Guaranteed 30 Months Nationwide Full 4-Ply Dynacor Rayon Guardsman 0ffJle Trad r_guJal" e .. .a..q P . rice • " ' ........... ,.,,. 01'"'400; 1211.4118 CAlllOOA tAU ...... ,1 -fl6.Jlt1,~7•1 ' -_ .. ·-........ ....... iu.1-,-...11 I BUY 1 Tire •• SA VE '4 Of!Resul11r Tr.de In Pric.e BUY 2 Tires • SA VE '10 OfTBegul1r 'Trade In Price BUY 3 Tires • SA VE '18 BUY 4 Tires • SA VE *28 Ask About Sean Con•enient Credit Plan• --4¥~1M1 --., .. 2111 1.0NG IUACll 4:11-0IJI ""' ... ,,....., ,.,., .. .......... Pri<c ,.,,_ -Fri" 1 Tire in .. ST-.• n .... TUBELESS BLACKWALL 23.95 19.95 18.95 17.95 24.95 20.95 19.93 18.95 26.95 22.95 21.95 20.95 28.95 24.95 23.95 . 9S 31.95 27.95 26.95 !5.95 TUBELESSWHlTEWALL 30.95 2.6.95 32.95 28.95 35.95 31.95 38.95 34.95 15 36.95 32.95 5 39.95' 35.95 43.95 39.95 46.95 42.95 Me.th1y C11UM.w. 18 to 2• 21 co l9 25.95 . 2'.95 27.95 26.95 30.95 29.95 33.95 32.95 31.95 30.95 34.95 33.95 38.95 7.95 •1.95 ~.95 16.95 ]7.95 19.95 21.95 U.95 %3.95 25.95 28.95 3L95 29.95 32.95 36.95 39.95 St'(l l'S OLYMl'fC' a IOTO 2 .. ·121 \ oo•-..ir.2100 PAIADIHA 611.UI 1,.Ul ... li I F.E.T. EAC 1.76 1.94 2.01 2.14 2.32 2.01 2.14 2.32' 2.SO 2.37 .... :Z.75 2.89 • I -TREAD LIFETIME GUA RANTEE G"•r•ntccd AJ.11n•t' Al I lirt' fail· LIJCl from defects 10 mll<'ria! « worlunuubip. f ..,. How I.a,.: 'The life of rlw 01i,JinaJ ueid. Whit Se1rt Will Do: Exclw.nite foe • ~ 1i1T, ch&t11ins only for the proportion of trt'.d 1.l'td, % -TREAD WE.4.ROUT AN"IJ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Ct11nntud AJlinol: Tread WC"¥• ou1 •nd 11rc fal!urc from road hau:d1. fnr How Loni: 40,000 m!leo. -.·hu s.. ... ll'iU Oo: Ar s.,"' np- UOfl cad11~ it for • new 111c or gi.-c you a refund chorgin,1t incirhcr c-only for tM proporllon of the milcq;t rn:ciYtd Rcr "': n11l pUllC· turc•.ll ft0Ch11,c. AD1 li5T1Nt;:: This Sean P•.Htn- gcrTirc Guuurcc •·ill ~ bm•ou.-d a1 111y S.,us rctlil or (.ll.&1118 '""" ia ti.. U.S.A. n..: priu: u.wd u the ba.i5 of edi-nt ii rhe (llfrenl wllin,g J>Tice. indudin& -.ppli<•ble Feder~ E:.ciH• Tu cMn 111 effec< .or Hore wbtte MjwtDWot it made. POMONA IANTA ANA •2t.s1•1 .J4J~JJ71 PICO SANTA.MONKA fJl ... 242 iM .. 711 SANTA n SPRINGS SOUTH COAST Pl.A!A 9444011 ........ ' ,-. . . Sears Low Price! YOUR CHO ICE T11bele!1 Bbckwalts • •• Any Size Lilted 1687 Plu1 F.E.T. E1"'h and Old Tire SIZE t·.E.T .... i. 6.95ll l4 I. .. ---7.3.';:114 :!.Ol 7.75.lll.J :!.14. 8.!5lll4 :!.32 7.75xl5 <16 Whi1-1U1 Only S3 Mare Per Tire Express PRICES EFFECTIVE Sun. June 13 thru Tue•. June 15 175-13 TuMh·~• Whit.:waU Plu• 11 .94 l<'.E.T. And Old Tire •Tread lifetime plus 40,000 mile tr ead wear.out guarantee TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE Trod•·'" F.E.T • ..... 175-13 36.00 1.94 183-14 41.llO 2.29 19:0.14 44.00 2.49 :?05-1-' 49.00 2.';4 :!15-1•' 54.00 :;!.93 J()S-15 47.00 2.66 20~15 53.00 2.95 :?1>15 58.00 3.()9 22>15 64.50 3.24 87 6.SOd3 Tnbele.1 Bbdcw.D PhraSl.76 F .E.T. And Old Tire •New co ntour, broad shoulder fo r greater safety • New tread design for a.I !·weather tract ion •New 6/lOth·inch whit e sidewall co mar ch the width of the ~·hite sidewall of many new cars Highway Hauler 6 Ply Rating 242.~. Tub...Type Plu1 :!.4:! F.E.T • 6.70x15 24.26 7.00x 5 33.75 6.50xl6 26.06 Tobelesw F.E.T. 2.42 2.87 2.61 NO TRADE.JN REQUIRED 6. 10x 1 s I 26.06 I 2.68 25% DISCOUNT TICKETS ~tpl1r Sl!art y~ n.· .. ,. 12.00 9.00 3.00 I0.00 7.50 . 2.50 8.00 6.00 2.00 .. 6,00 4.50 1.50 TMOUl.ueOAICI VAW'< 491 ... JM. IU..l111 7..i·l461,fl4.2220 TO•RANCI VDMONT ••2·1111 7Sf·1f11 ........ llrtl1f.ctl .. o..-. ... •U..1n7 _y_......,. ... 1 I I ' I I I Compute!' Ce11ter Eyed For UFOs The void cau1>ell by the closure. uf the Air ForCt''s '"Bl ue Hook '' p!'OJPrt could be filled by a cornpulerized clearing, house for serious students of the unidentified flying object <1ueslio11. ;i weekend Uf\) sympo~uum In Santa Ana was told. J. J. LorenZC'n. director of the Tucson, Anz.-based A<'l'1al Phl'non1enon Research Organ1zat1on IAPliO f told a group of 150 persons here Saturda,'f that preliminary .step..; lo bnnl:'( about the computer program would hcgin soon l[p said the project 1,1outd cost $150 .000 and he preJlcll'd a t.v0-year program by 111.\ group to r:i1se the nece~sar~ funds. Lorenzen !i31d researchers across the country no lon!!er had a central agency for UFO sightings and information but lh<it his proposed corn puter center would link natiunw1de research into a single nH1ssive sludy. Ra.v Sandrrs. a Co!'ta J\lrs;i aeronautic r ng 1neer :ind a spcci ill consul!ant for APfiO. lold !he group that l'lying saucers appeared to be aeronaulically unsound. "Their observed n1aneuvering 1 s impossible "'ith propulsiun systems as .,.,.e kno\v them," he said. Sander.~ said that information from man~' sightings indicated some sort of fuel propulsion systern apparently based on ~yroscopic action . '•Rut ire can·1 figure out the. bas1~ flight rharacteri~!ir:;; until "'e have more technical inlorn1atlo n, ·· he added. Board Lo Settle Health, Council I ssue Tuesday The Boa1·d of Supervisors Tuesday n1ay appoi nt a presldenl for the Orange Coun1y Health Planning Council. The action is sug~ested by Supervisor Ralph Clark nf Anaheim "''ho sta!es that Paul ~I \\"hae. cxecuti\'e assistant to Supct\ 1sor Runald (aspers of Newport Bt'ach, is "actini; president• of the rouncil. .<\t.'OC'rdin1; 10 \\'lute s testimony befo re the recer1t Assembly subcommittee lil'aring on Comprehf'nsive He a 11 h Planning 111 \hr county hl' is the prcsull'nL not acting president. 11·1u1c told Cornn11!lce Ch a i r rn a 11 \\ 1ll1nn1 C,11nphc!I tl1al "lh<' r<'giunal office• !Cnrnp1r11en!-.11~ tl c·:ilth l'la11n1ng A:;csocialron of Suu1 hrr11 Cnl1ff•r11i;1 1 lold nH.• 1n 1\lnrch tlint \\'C had 1o h;H e a prc,s1dcnt for lhr. l<lc11I l·ounc1 I, quick. "So 1 CJl't:Ulatcd a !Cl!l'r nar111ng 1111' to lhe pn.~l to the ~inly lhree supervisors a\ailablc 1hat day." Clark. 1n tile nicn1(1 lo the board note!> thai the b.v-la\.\ ~ of 1 l1e llf'll' health council say the boa rd 1nust app111n1 a president. \\'hlte·s appou1tmen1 as president was ne\'er made kno11n to Su pervisor David L Baker nf liardc>n Grnl'e and \Vill 1am Ph1lhps of FulJen on , !hey both !old rPporters ' UPI Tt_.,.,_ IT'S TIME TO OANCE WITH THE FIRST LADY, MR. PRESIDENT Groom'1 Pilrent1, Mr. and Mr1. How11rd Cox, Remind Nixon Tricia, Ed Get Outdoor Wedding in Rose Garden \\'ASHINGTON 1UPll -'Tricia Nixon \\'as a beautiful bride. Edward Cox was a handsome groom. and their White House \\'edding survived a debale over the weather that almost obscured everything else. It "'as hot and sticky under the yello1v striped press tent about 11 a .m. Saturday. Reporters among the 600 Journalists \\'ere arriving in 1~·0s and threes after undergoing a stiff security check. It 1vas already busy and hot in the ten!. The possibility or rain was being discussed 11·hilt' lhe telephones and closed-circuit 'TV monitors \\"ere put in place. Some reporters \\"ere griping lhat their hold· for -release weddin11: stories \\'Ould ~ worlh!ess if one drop of rain fell on the Rose Garden. Others were ~aying rainy weather \.\'ould be a belier story. Connie Stuart. P;it Nixon·s Press Secretary. appeared shortly before noon for the first of several briefings on the situation 1n~ide ("~lrs. Nixon and the girls had cereal for breakfast") as y,•ell as outside the White House ("a decision is expected at noon about "·hether to mo\"e the \\'edding inside"). Shortlv after tha1 Tricia Nixon decided !he weddin11; would be outside. ,\1rs. Siuarl said the bride, arter hearing a noon '.\'eather radar advisory, made the decision herself. Reporters spent the remainder or the afternoon asking Mrs. Stuart ho.,.,· the While House could expect 400 guests, m1.1ch les:i the bride and groom. lo sit in the rain f\lrs. Stuart threw up her hands and replied iL 1vas the wish or the bride that 1t be a Rose (;arden wedding. ··u. will be moved in~ide only 1f there's a thund<1rstorrn. ·• she said repeatedly. 1'he off-again. on-again s ho we rs conlinued both in fact and as a topic of conversation. OuLllide, Connie Stwirt still \\·as throwing up her hands. Ronald Ziegler. the President's Press Secretary, spoiled a secret service agent wearing a ra1ncoal , Ziegler co u Id n 'l resi s t a s mile but sensing the bad psychology. he \.\'Biked over and told the agent to "take that damn thing off" The President and Ziegler paid a surprise visit to the pres.s lent and Niten "·as talking aboul the weather loo. He was saying the atmosphere was "almost like Hawaii. A little' rain is expected during anything there. I hope everyone has a little Hawaiian in them loday.'' Nixon "''as also philosophizing about what "advice" he had given his soon-lo- be-married daughter. ''The best \.\'l:IY you give advict is never to admit it and ne1·er make ii obvious," he said. Nixon ~·as in a mood to chat. and he kept l1ngenng even though Ziegler was !rying to get him to break it of! a;id go back to the \Vhite House where the guests were now arriving. It 11•as 3:00 p,ni. anct drizzling again, Connie Stuart n 111' was saying a decision on the site of the wedding \vould be known at 4 p.m. -the hour Lt was originally scheduled to begin. There wasn't much lo look Bl in the Rose ·Garden as "'edding t i me approached. All the guesls were being kept dry inside. The chairs \.\"ere gonl'. The altar at which Trici11 and Edward Cox \.\·ere to say their vows was wrapped in plastic. Lion Country Offers Shares Sparking quips aboul "lion's shares," •;a bull market" and similar appropria!e \.\'illicisms. Lion Country Safari Jnr. has announced an initial public offering of :150,000 shares of common stock at $12.50 a share. f\:ei proceeds frorn sale of the stock \viii be used for development of a third 11011 Country Safari wildlife preserve and amusement park near Atlanta Ga. The balance \\'ill finance improve n1en1s al the two existing parks in West Paln1 Beach, Florida and Laguna Hills. 'The unique preserves for free-roaming wild animals have developed into major tourist attractions on both coasts. W. E. Hulton & Co.. manager of t he under"•riting group, said there had betn no public market for the company·s stock prior to the offering announced this week. • 5 O&JLV PILOT J Drugs Killing Gls 'S 11iack' Clai ms One Soldier Every 2.5 Days D) ALAN DAWSON SAIGON 1t;PI1 -Every 2 1 ~ days 1n \~etnan1 ano:her A1ner1can soldier dies of ::in overdose of dt'ugs. In the t irst tour months of !his year. 5 t U S. serviccn1en died of drug abuse. The main killer is heroin, or "smack." The heroin available in Vietnam is 25 ti:::'!s as strong as that sold on American street corners. And in Vietnam. ll costs only one-tenth as much as heroin pushers gel in the United States. Officia l estimates are thal bet\\'een 25.000 and 3~.000 Arncrican troops in Vietnam are herom users -one man 111 every 10. \Vhile heroin is the killer, many American soldiers use or have tned a -variety of other mind and body benders, be11.inning w1th marijuana "C.rass·• has been illegal in Vietnam for only three years. and can be boughl at almost any cigareUe stand. LSD, peyote and othf'r ha\!ucinogens ha1·e been received by Gls in mail fron1 home. Anlphetamines and barbiturates - '·uppen1 and downers'' or pep pills and sleeping tablets -are freely available. 11·ithout prescription. despite a recent. U.S. military direc'li\'e puttlng poorly- regulaled Saigon drug stores orf-limits lo American troops. An American Gt lold a ne.,.,·sman : ''Pick a drugstore. any drugstore, man, in Saigon. ''\\'alk in. ask ror Binoclol ir your thing is dov;ners. Maxilron if it's uppers. '·Two bucks, maybe three. that's all. You'\'e got a better jag than any yellows or •eds on the street back in the 1Yorld 1 the U.S. I. And you don·1 have to go looking for it, man. Jl's right there -no prescription. no hassle, and you know the . q11.'ltitr ." Other brand-name drugs also are available on request. To their credit, South Vietnamese government officials are moving to !'lamp out unrestricted distribution of illegal and harmful drugs. But they moved only after vigorous American pressure was applied at the top levels of government. and five South Vietnamese cabinet ministfrs told a pres~ conference two '\'eeks ago that no hard drugs had been seized as a result of ('rackdnwns at Tan Son !\hut Airport t•us1oms. Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said \hrou1th a spokesmen that he ''is not yet satisfied thal all of the steps that can be taken have been taken." It was the first dirtcl criticism o[ the Saigon government by an American public offic_ial in recent memory. Laird·s generals in Vietnam -wilh the exreplinn of !he f.farine Corps -h&\·e bei::un "amnest.v programs." unrler 1vhirh admi!ted addirts are treated for "''1lhdrawal with no fear of being courtm11rlialed. l lundreds of addir!:;; havP undergone lreatmen! i;ince the first amne.~ly prop:ran1 began in October. 1969. But lhousands or others -through ignorance. di.~trust. of lhe mililarv or belief the habit can be kicked later _::_ have not. A congre~sman railed the heroin ad- clicts who return to the United States •·thousands of junkie johnnies marching home from Vietnam " T\.\'O rongressmen who investigated drug addiction in Vietnam. Robert H. Steele IR-Conn ), and Mor1;an Murphy fD·tll.l. have introduced a bill that calls for up to lhrte ye1r1' civil commitment of GI adx:!lcts who cannot be cured by the mlllt.ary. The bill would require tbe~Jitary to stl up a program to detect G addicts by unnalysi., and lo cure and eh&bllltate addicts thus delect.ed. If the e failed, up to three years civilian rehabilitation ·would be provided. The bill also provides for 1 medical dilcharge for GI addicts th al would preserve Lhtir veterans· benefits. Thty now get an ··undesirable'' riischarge which deprives them of benefits. Boredom, peer pressure and myths in tht' war zone encourage Gls to try heroin. The myths include the stories lhat heroin smoked or sniHcd is not addictive, and that the heroin the Gls buy on the street is really cocaine. who.se addictive qualities are much lower than the high grade "skag.'' In hundreds of laboratory tests on supposed coca in,.. Army technicians have- fai!ed yet to find 1 single gram of ('OC'Rinf' Exrosure to drugs is swift in the war i'.Onf'. <ind la s1s as long as a tour, which normally is 12 months. ""'hen did you begin smoking heroin"."' a ne\\"~man asked an adllct. "Let's set>:' he said. "My pl.ane touched do"'n al Bien Hoa, I 15 m iles nor!h of Saigon ). it took 30 minutes to clear customs and get to the replacemt.nt company. Five minutes afler that. a guy offered me a heroin joint (cigarette). That \\•as 35 minutes after I got to Vie1nam.'' Heroin come~ fr om the opium poppy. \l'hich is cultivated by tnbesmen in norlhern 'Thailand and La os. From there, it is shipped lo heroin "factories" in Bangkok and Vien tiane, and then on lo Vietnam. where it is purchased by American GJ"s. Because of its strength in the war tone, smack can be IJliffed or 1moktd. Few Gls "mainline," or inject with a aMdlt, because it ts not neceuary and becluaa •·needle tracks" on arms or le11 are easily sttn by police agents or commandina officers. Arly American in Vietnam can afford to be a heroin addict. For lw OWi is a day. even an Army prlvale can be a jWlkie. But a $4 a day habit i>n 116 percent pure Asian heroin becomu a $50 to $100 a day craving when the V)etnam veter.an completes his tour i!lnd heads for home on a ··freedom bird," as the GU all American-bound jetliner!. The argument is made by some offi~rs in the war zone that the addiction problem in Vietnam is merely an outgro\\1h of a nationwide American heroin habit. "This is the same problem as back home. " said chaplain Ray Hunt, 39, Clarksville, Tenn.. who worlls with addicts under the am~sty program at Phu B.ai Base C.;imp near the old imperial capital of Hue. "ll'! just thal here il's more concentrated because the stuff is 10 available and because yl'lu've aot 10 many kids here between the ages of 18 and 23. ·• But antiwar groups in the United St.alts have seized UJXln drug problems as another reason for immediate American troop withdrawal. "You're not going to correct this by more educational programs and medkaJ programs.'' said Sen. Marlr: 0. Hatfield t R-Ore. L "The job is to t.ake these mtn out of that environment." President Nixon disagreed at a June 1 nt'-''S conftrtnce. While admittinf that drug addiction in Vi!!tnam "is a sptelal problem." Niion maintained that "it ls not simply a problem of Vietnam veterMs; it is a national problem.'' Phantom Survivor Saw J etliner Before Crash LOS ANGELES !AP) -The &0\e survivor of an airliner-jet-lighter collision lhat killed SO persons has told crash. investigators he saw the a irliner looming ahead seconds before the two planes hit. Martin Sp1est r, a Na tio n a I Transportation Safety Board official investigating the crash of lht Hughes Air \Vest OC9 and F4 Phantom jet fighter June ~. quoted the fighter's radar intcrcrp! officer, the.survivor, as shouting to !he pilot : "Wat ch ii. Rich." Speiser sa!d !st Lt Chrisklpher Schiei;s reported his pilor then attempted !n roll lo the left oul of the airliner's path but the large plane apparently struck the fighter's afterburner section. Srhie5S ejected safety rrnm the fighter. He latc>r told a news conference .. the airliner hil us ·• but Marine superiors would not let him elaborate. Speiser said Schiess was unable to pilot the fighter from lh! rear cockpil since it had no controls. federal investigators sa id Schiess gave !his account of d!tai!s prior lo the collision : Schiess a nd the 'Phantom ]tt pilot, 1st Lt. James R. Phillip!!, were makini a low-level navig8tional lralnln& flight from Ne\•ada to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. As they approached the LoS' Antele1 area from the north they wert fiying a bout 1,500 feet above the Palmdale are-a and began a clim b over the San Gabriel Mountains. 'The plane's nose-mounted radar set. which can scan eilher the ground for terrain mapping purposes or the air when seeking ()Ut other planes. was on but locked in place to prevent damage during the climb, climaxed by a barrel roll at lhe peak. Schiess said Phillips look the fighter to 15,000 feet above sea level, made the roll, then told him. "Let 's get on radar.'' Schiets said he unlocked the radar dish and se.t it !(I scan the terrain below. He aaid he watched the scope "at least ()n• or two minutes" before looking up. Shortly afterwards -Schiess said he d idn't recall how long -he saw Ute airliner. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! KODAK INSTAMATIC 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ••••••••••••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••• You'll wa nt to take some pictures of your grad , •• and some &naps of Dad on hia day! El Rancho makes it even more fun \viUt these early in the week !pecials for ahutter bu~. ZO [qlcmlrt Roll .••••••• 1.49 Preserve those memories io Kodacolor! H B: RANCHO'S OWN • . • 49c am ....... ft!.L.~"~~~ ."~~FJ..... lb \Vhat could be n1ore delight.fur than tender, tasty baked ham 1 B f L• FRESH! 69c ee 1ver............. lb 1·1iere"s a ll lhc difference in the \rorld when it'3 really fruh ! El Rancho's Sliced Bacon ...................... 59~ Cured ci;pcc1 ally for us ••• .ranch style ••• thicker slices! Bay's English Muffins .............................. 29¢ .ii Scr.·e 'C!.m toasted for A breakfast t.reat! Six per 12 ounce pac.ka.11.. Prit'' in effect Mon., TurK., Wtd., Junr I~, l.'i, 18 1v·o .::lalPIJ to Dea.ll!r1 Sylvania Flash Cubes 9SC"' Grapes ..... ~~~' ..... 3 ~ $1 B ig luscious bunc.hu from th• fertile Coachella V&lley ! Delicious! Lipton's Main Dishes ........................ Ste Your choice ••• Chicken S upreme, Bee! Stroranoff, Ham Cheddarton! Safflower Mayonnaise ................ 49! Flavor that makea it a plusure to be choleriterol con1cious! Hollywood. Graham Crackers ................................ 39C , Sun&hine'1 ••• deliciou& with a 1Ju1 of unchilled milk! 16 oz:. pac.kap. ARCADIA: Sunsel an~ H11111rng1on Or i!/M. PASADENA : i':M. SOUTH PASADENA : :·1'111: HUNTINGTON BEACH: :1:1 1 1i, NEWPORT BEACH . 1711 Ne•11ut1 b lv~ .in11 ifl Ranr.ho Centerl " 370 Wc~l ColorJdo 81w r1 .. fremon! Jnd Hunllnr,ton 01.. · WJrncr ~11!1 Alr.o nqu111 ,~Bo.ud walk Ct:nlt:r " L~~:i l.l•lhlu tl U1 [;i ~tllh1ll l/1l1J f.t: Centr1 4 DAILY ,ILOT M-, .J.M 14, 1971 . . Top Secret War Article Scored Slrip Attac:k . Stirs Fears h1 Mideast Bug Sq11ashed . .\ picture of despair, ~1rs. ~farjorie P. CrO\\'ley sits in her little import frantically tryi ng to comprehend her position. The accident occ urred al a Hi gh\vay Patrol checkpoint near Richmond. Calif., \11hen two cars in front of her stopped abruptly. She skidded 20 reel and unde:r one of the cars. There were no injuries. London WillAllawHuge Shipyard to Hit Skids LONDON (API -Prime t.finisler Ed ward Hea th's Conservaliv e j?o~·emment announced toda)' it is letting !he Rolls-Royce of the British shipyard Israeli Worker Admits Grenade Raid on Party NAZARETH, Israel (UPI) -An Israeli worker confeslled in court today he threw three hand grenades into a Bar Mit.zvah party at the home of his former parenls- in-lav: Sunday night because his former '"He had bee n unfaithful to him. The explosions in nearby ?11\gdal l-laemek killed fii;e persons. two of them children. and v.oounded 13, four ol them 'critically. ' The Jsraeli was r-.tordecai Ben-David 'Suissa, 36. ··J don't deserve to li ve,"' he told magistrate Mussa Kteili. "I threw the grenades. I know I did a bad th ing. I be( •you to senlence me to death because I 'don't deserve Ul live." industry, Upper ~yde Shipbuilders, go into liquidation. John Davis. minister for trade and industry in Heath's Cabinet, told the I-louse of Commons the government would put no more. money into the company as it now stands. The firm had asked the government for immediate aid of $14.4 million to stave off liquidation and save the jobs of 7.500 shipyard employes and 25,000 workers in allied jobs. Davis said he understood the firm v.·ould apply immediately for the appointment <Jf a liquidator. Within minutes of his announcement the company confirmed in Glasgow it was doing just that. Workers threatened to take over the :shipyards to prevent their shutdown. Upper Clyde, builder of world famous ocean liners like the Queen Elizabeth 2, thus became the Stt{lnd major British firm and long·lime hou.seh<Jld name to go on the skids this year. The first one, Rolls-Royce. had been refused the massive government help it said It needed. The firm now is in reti!ivtrship. WASHINGTON CUPI) Dt.ftnse Secretary Melvin R. Laird aaid today be had asked the Jwti~ Department te investigate the unauthorized disclo.!iure •f- a top ~et rq>Ort on the Vietnam War to detennlne if aecurity laws bad been violated. Laird told the Senate Foreian Relations Commi\let that Che extensive report disclOS«"d by the New York Times concerning the origins ol United State:s involvement in Vietnam still ftre highly sensitive today, although they concerned the period prior to 196&. He said the administration wu "highly disturbed by tbis disclosure of classified information.'' The White HOU5t said neither Prellident Nillion nor his top security advisen had seen the report. Preas Secret.ary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nillion first learned of the report through the news ~ia. La ird, in testimony before the Senile Foreign Relations Committee uid, "it is our responsibility to call attention te violations of security to the Justice Department." He told the com mi Utt be had asked the department to determine "'what individual or individuals violated the Jaw concerning national security by the unauthorized disclosure ef classified material. The question ef the Times story wa1 raised by Senator Stuart Symingtm (0. Mo.). Symington said the commiltee bad been asking for the document for montM, but was. refused on grounds it was "an internal working document." Symington asked Laird whether the commilttt could now have a · copy, but Laird said he would continue. to stand by his decision to deny the committee access lo the report. The Times documented the -4~volume, 7,00l>-page report in a three-part Aeries that began Sunday. The Times 'said today President Lyndon B. Johnson had decided to bomb North Vietnam ·five months before the Gulf of Tonkin incident. which prompted a Congressional n!!9<llution that Johnson wed as his authority to expand the war into the north. The White House has asked for 1 copy of the study, which began in the administratiOlll of President Harry S Truman and was finished in UM fall of 1968 before Nixon became President. Ziegler declined to comrntnt en the contents or the report. Dr. Henry A. Kiuin&er, NUea'1 national 11eeur:l.ty affain adviHr, was unaware Gf the 1tudy and bid ne werd ef it until be picked up his Sunday Timn •n his doontep. Kissinger promptly ordered a " Investigation into the ttudy and al1t an 1 The court remanded him in custody }pending trial. i Su!SSa told the court he had wanted to 1makc peace v.·ith his ex-y,·ife bul :she 1spurned him. , Soviet Spacemen Farming, ~ .. She betrayed me before my very 1 eyes," Suissa said. "It was eiU1er she, the •kids, or nothing." •.--~~~~~~~~~~--. ' Wleks . , Exercising in Big Station MOSCOW (UPI) -The Sovie t spacemen nursed cabbage and onion plants aboard their Salyut orbital laboratory today and went walking on a treadmill to keep their mu s c I es from becoming · · I a z y ' ' because of weightlessness. •• . , . . l I l ) 'Good n ews, ~fr. /'resident. lf"e think we've fotlnd Tricia'-. lwneynioon spot!~ ·· Cosmonauts G e o r g i Dobro·10\sky. Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Parsayt"v Sunday voted from space, casting ballots for the straight Communist party line in the Soviet Union's parliamentary elections. ,.\Ye give our votes to the candidates or the in violable bloc of Communists and nonpa r!y members." they radioed. "We vote for the \\'ise foreign and domestic policy of our Communist Party. for !he implementation of the gradiose plans <Jf the ne\v fiv e-year eCQnomlc plan " of wtighUe.ssneu of the de:velopmtnl of higher vegetation." Tus a.aid they .were using hydroponic methods -the growtnc of plants in a Rutrient solution without earth. Man will \\>'ant fresh vegetables when he eventually undertakes prolonged spa«. voyages. Scientists hope to create a '"microworld" of veietab)e life similar to that on earth. Ta!! said the cosmonauts: began working in shifts: during the weekend because of heavy eqieriment .schedu1t but were "preserving high worldn& capacity." l ,__~~~~~~~~~~-' On the farm fr ont, the Soviet ne\\'S agency Tass said the cosmonauts were growing Chinese cabbage and bulb oni ons •11.o study the influence of the conditions Salyut is equipped with • "moving track" so the cosmonauts can "preHrve the habits of Y.'B.lk.ing and the strength o( their muscles in weightleunen," Tass said. Lack of exercise in weighUessness ~·eakens the muscles and creates cardiovascular problems which plague spacemen when they return to earth af'« long stints aloft. !Tranquil Weather Returns ' I t I I ! • l l J ' l ' . . 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Tl'lt tvttnltM la... w11 » I" 11;,d. mond, Or•., wltl!t tfle llltfl ~t Wtl 101 •• l lYn... Ctlll, $Ol.t11'1"'" Ct tff""'Lt Wff 111n"" t lld "''"''>er focMIY .,..ttfl ....,. """'"!"' ie .. ~loodl •llld ~·· '" '"""' ""' -oylf'I CIMll, 11\tl'll !'I""" -fly lf"Om 11\t IOw th w•tl lr!lt IM IOI. .. Cout.i ~..,,... '6!NY. Li9111 vtr1tlllt .,ln1h "'.t!T 11111 l'fttrfllM ""'1fl bteoml"' ..... UtrlY 10 .. ti ..,.,. lft t lltf-1 I01HW ..... T11111<Wi¥, """' llldil1 -· 'S i. II, Cotl!t l ltmH•llUfll ··-lrom • te 12. lllltM '""-''"'."' '"'" lfWn Jll It 7.a, Wlltr i-lfl"t lu•t fJ. S 1111, /110011, Titles MO"tlltY Second l'>l•l'I J,)4 t "'· • J 51tC-10# . .,.. ....... '·' TUllDAY ,.ln! ti'-" Flrtl 1q,, IKOfld l!ltl'I SICtM 1ew , '"" Ill-J;•1 t ,m. MOOll •11111 11 JO'·"'• 1·u 1,m, • r . t:O. 1.m. f.I 1:n 1.m. 1.r ie:t11,m. l.t ,.,, •·ot •.m. lrt1 II J1 t .m. Temperat•re• fl ...... ,,..._ .... M " " l """'""'Ul" " " l 11fftl11 " .. ... Cl'l•riott. " " '"-" .. ... (1..C:lmMlfl .. " ·" Cl..-.1•1111 .. .. Dllltl .. " -~ .. • -M-" .. •• .... , " .. l'"•l•bt ... .. .. .. ··-fl ... -'" " llldl•Nl'OJlt " .. ... .-w .. • IC•""• (II? " .. l.il•V-t .. .. L111;1!o\Olllt .. .. ·" M-l'lb " " ·" M-.. " ,,,. M-• .. M1-..lt .. .. -..-M " -·-" .. ,.., ai~cr,,. .. • ........ .. .. ~~-... • ""'lol(ftoll'lllt .. .. ... .,_ .. '" " ,.ln1bu...., " .. .D """' ..... .. • ... "" l lul'I " n ·-" .. •loc:ll"*Mll .. .. .. !tc•-IO .. .. SI L...,r, .. .. ·" St ll Lt -t (111' u " s. .. 01-" .. S•n "'•"Cit<• " n !M "lt .. .. ·" ........ ., " ·" v.-.,.~ .. .. ·" W11111""10n .. .. inquiry on bow it luked from the mUltary est.bllabment. Fonner De(eme Secretary Robert S. McNamara cornmluiooed the study in June el 1987. By the ti.JM the document w u completed, be wu no lonttt Secretary ol nereme and bad become a dovt in'&is aot1ook Mt the war. He lent his copy of the 2.5 million word study t. the natiooal archives for future •tudy. ' Toe report includes official memoranda from tbe top level advisers in the Kennedy and Jebns.on administrationi. •!WI revula the steady esca!ation of American involvement in the conflict in Southeast Aala. HEADS JOB EFFORT Secretary Hodg'°n Nixon Orders Campaign To Find Veterans' Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) -With Jhe unanployrnent rate among Vietnam era veterans now exceeding 10 percent, Pre.!lident Nil:oft Sunday ordered the 1ovemment to tur'n its: re.sources on a top priority effort to find jobs for ex. aervicemen. '"I'hi.s is an effort which I consider to be of the highest priority and of such importance that evuy available program .should be u.std to the maximum toward achieving iLs coals," r-.•u.on said in a. letter to Labor Secretary Jam~ D. Hodgaon. Nixon btgan a jobs for vtterana effort la.st fall but It wu mainly .a promotional effort. The new program will enlist the heads of federal agencies to mobilize federal resources 10 that jObs can be found for the 1.1 million men who leave the service every year. Nixon proposed six specific steps. including a joba-for.veterans drive by Tbe National Alliance of Businessmen. an organiution which ha:s concentrated on finding jobs for disadvantaged minor ity ·workers. 'Ille President directed an immediate increase in the number or training slots for returning Gis. Hodgson told a briefing at the White House Sunday he hoped to add 20,000 veterans to on-the-job training positions al a cost of about $20 million. Nixon also said all job openings by federal agencies and federal contractors must be listed with the U.S. employment service, including civil service jobs. Other :o;teps ordered i n c J u d i n g e:rpansion of job training, counseling and placement programs by the defense department for Gfs at the time of their military separation: increasing the. effectivene!'i.t! of the U.S. training and employment service in helping veterans ~·ho have been on unemploy me nt compensation al least three months. Hodson said latest statistics show 10.8 percent of the Vietnam-era veter ans age 20 to 29 are unemployed -a total of 370,00U -compared with 8.~ percent for nonveterans of that age. By United Pres• lnternatleaal A bazoo ka rcr:kel attack on an l~ratli· bound Liberian-registered tanker 1n the Red Sea Friday has plunged the 11iddle East into a neY.' crisis. Jsraeli newspaper~ called today for immedia te action to save inte rna tional shipping from chaos and v.·amed that Arab vessels v.·ere not immune from attack. The: Friday attack on the tanker Coral Sea apparently was carried out by the Ji.larxis t Arab guerrilla group which hijacked four western airliners to Jordan last summer and blew them up. Commentators both in l srael and in some Arab nations liken ed the attack to events \vhich precipitated the 1967 1!:1 day v•ar . Israeli premier Golda fl.l eir mrt with her cabinet Sunday and said she took "a very grave view" of the attack \\'hich the Israelis saw as a nother lhreat to their inte rnatio nal shipping route:-;. Closing of t he Ti ran Strait by Egypt in 1967 to Israeli shipping wa s a major cause of the 111 day war. Eg.\'p! so fa r had not reacted lo lhe incident but Beirut newspapers took .\ serious view. The F'rench·language Lt' Jnur h~ad li ned "Sudden Rise in Tension in r<!iddle East."' and the French L'Orient bannered "~!iddle East -Tension Mounts Dangerously.ii Tu·o ot her weekend events added lo the tension. The flrst came on Sunday ~·hen Israeli antiaircraft guns opened up on 1wo Soviet-buil t Egyptian air force jets \1·hich flew o v e r Israeli-occupied tcrri!OI)'. The othe r v.·as a report in the ne\\·spaper f'.laariv that Egyp!ian soldiers again .,.,·ere staging amphibious cro:o;:o;ing maneuvers on the Suez Canal, the second such exercise 1n e ight days. The Coral Sea was carrying 70 ,000 tons of oil to Israel when it was attacked by bazookas fired from a speedboat as the shi p was passing ,through the. narro\Y "Gate of Tears'' bet\i;een the Arabian peninsula country of Sou1h Yemen and the Horn of Africa, 1,000 miles from the ::;rrai'l of Tiran. The Israelis said thrr e fires were set but that they were quickly extinguished. The r.1arxi.~I Popular F'ront for the Liberation of Palestine claimed the 1h1p was beached in flames. MAVWEMAKEA FIRM OFFER? The very best by Simmons for only llAUrYIE:ST COMIS TWO WAYS -SAME PRICE Su,r.,,., leguklr Tention, King Sl1e Set lack Core I fiml T llftllon, Kint Sl.r:e Sit $]8f15 Nt¥er • hord doy's night with th it one -Mr.oust it'1 BHiut1re1! by Simmons, de1i11ned to gi'f• 1very port of yciur body o good ni9ht'1 sl eep. All through the night, l101,1tyrt1t 1ho pe1 to your body gently, o utomoticolly contouring to your 1v1ry movem ent , •• wh1th1r you tl1ep on your tide, your f1ont tide or your bock tide, Seporat1 c:oil1 b1,1ilt into individ ucil poc.ket1 e1dju1t to •Och port of your body, Jop it off, 01 they hov., with o 11,1pef·te1ili1nl loy1r of po1h Siml lex cushioning • , , o n~ you\•1 oot ju11 what th1 doctor e1rd1r1d -8or.k Core 8eoutyre11 by Simmont. Now lectured ~th 1v1rything elMI thot'1 Simmons ot oil 1h1e1 Biogor Store1. OfMlt SIZlS AVAllAllf T'WIJll GI: Pl.Ill StZl sn -lff,tO l lCTU lONO TWIN sn -,,,,,, OUllN s11.1 -.0"11IO" ~n -1••.•s SANT A ANA Molo "'110,..,, l4M•ft PA Alie , •••• OINll Fflcloy l•lfllittt 'HI ' p.111. SADENA Colerooilo 11 II M1ll111 7fJ41JI POMONA Helt, lbf •f ._orty 6Jf.JOJI ( Lo ckheed Loan Said Imprudent !Jesegre gat·ion Ruling Court OKs·City Po_ol Closing M011da1. J11nt 14, 1m M l HO·s DAY-JUNI ZO Why Not a Ring for Your King! Ab1olwt1!v OJtlGINAL 1t..,lin9• ;,. rin'll1 I Pcc1uo1i11 for th•t "torn1tkiftt diff1r1nt" '•· •• d. For •" 1dcl1d t.wcll -i..,., hi1 birli'I· tlOol\p 111 i~ • ron!quo 111ou~li119. VISIT OUR SHO, - WHUI llOWSIN• IS A ,LU.SURI ! 'The Supreme Court ruled S.to Negroes' arguments that prior or relevant governing body' 4-today that a city may close decisiol\5 compelled a rulin_g in repassed it ror d i ff tr e: n t its pubjc ~wimming pools their favor. reasons.'' I M DAflY '1\.cn' 5 •. WASHINGTON <UPI) The: chairman of the nation'5 lari:est bank said today It would be imprudent for banks lo invesl another dime in the Lockheed Aircraft Co rp . \\'ithout a gove rnm en l guarantee the money would be repaid_ completely ·-rather ! h. an ''The -courts be low found -The four disstnters v.·ere l ~ ~ G desegregate them. thnt the pools were closed Ju.st.ices \Villiam O, Douglas, •5+ ems 11.111....,1 & , ........... • \V1lh<lm J. Brennan Jr., Byron "00-11-l'M"Plf"t The decision came in a case because the clty council felt R. \\'hite and Th u r g 0 0 d 270 r. 17tti St.-ffl.,.._ Sq., Cost• M•• •4J.1tH rrcirh Jackson, ttfiss., Wbich they cou!Q not be operated f.larshall. !~========~=~:§~~~~~~:§~~=~ cl~ fiv~-municlpal pool~ in . safely and economically on an Justices Potter Stev.·art and[- 1963 after the 5th U:S. Circuit integrated basis. John ftt Harlan joined Black Kids Like 10 Ask Andy • in his opinion. court of Appeals ruled they "There 1s s u b..s tan ti a 1 must be open to all. Prio r to evidence to support th 1 s,----;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;~'._--" UPI TltltP,_le lleir Die$ Virginia Lt. Gov. J. Sar- geant Reynolds, heir to the Reynolds l\letals c·o. fortunes. died Sun- d;i.y of a brain tun1or at the age or 34. Jl is n1eteor1c political as· cent 11·as interrupted nearly a year ago \\'hen the inoperable tumor was di!icovered. A 1nba ss allors Atte1ul Nixon Dru~ .~ee t \VASHINGTON rUPI! C. J . Medberry·, chairman of lhe board of California's Bank of America, one of lhe banks th.:'.lt already loaned .$400 million lo Lockheed to build the LIOl I TriStar jumbo jet. called r or Congressional "pproval of the administration's $250 million loan guarantee proposal for Lockheed. He testified before the Senate Banking Committee. Congress ho!rls Lockheed's rate in its hands, l\1edberry said_ If Congress rejects the administratlon prop o s a 1 , Lockheed, the nat ion's biggest defense con1ractor is dooined to fail and 1hc Sl ,4 billion inv estincnt in the TriStar 1•. ill go down the 1lrai1i. he said. S olon lJrges Phase Out Of V ietn cun BOSTON (AP) - Democratic i.<"ader r.1 ans fie Ir! said Senate f.1 i k e today conclusion. I lhat, four had been for whites: ''It is di.ffie\llt or impossible only and one vlas reserved for for any court to dt:termine the Negroes.. ·sole' or 'dominant' motivation Jackson Cit Y authorities ·behind the choices of a group argued Ibey could not be of legislators. Furthermore compelled to furnish such I.here is an element of futility facilities if they decided in a judicial attempt to instead to shut them for all. invalidate a \aw because of the They said !he pooli woWd l{l~e bad motives of its supporlers. money if racially int egrated. '"If the Jaw is struck down and use by both races could ror this reason. rather than President Ni>.l.lll should s~k lead to violence. . . because of its content or an agreemenl providing ··a Attorney \V 1 I l 1 am IT. effect, it would presumably be series of ~ed and rapid C_oodman who represented the . \/al.id as soon as the legislat U.S. withdrJ11a\s" from South city, al.so told the court lhat ure Vietnam. in exch ange for the the closing was net a\ phased re:h'asc or American reflection on black~ but on "a prisoners of war. certain clafis of white. pe.01--::: . ~ Mansfield scrncnt should prol'ide for After winning the initial ' ~· a ce3se-fire t h r o u g ho u l d integration order. the Negr0t.'S lndoC"hin a. an "a roupling of sought an iniu· nction to COm""i 't Lhc fina l release of all U.S. .-~ ~ prisonen \\'ith the l in a 1 the: cilv to reopen them But ,,.. v.·ithdra"dl of all U.S. forces they lost 7 to 6 when the full ' H•• oi-'Ti•'· bench of fhe 5lh Circuit heard i.., .• ... •.r Thrv Prld.., .• by a specific date in the near ~ future: . ., the case. -•.,~ _ . +'"• Speaking for the Swpr~me . ..._ ...... !') ,,• 'l/J .................. --................................... -~ ~ Today, Mooday, Juae 14 I Cala. NWJ &qW l'erurt Bm I I ~5.50 I I Boston CJ :i.m Cho\Ydcr-Tossed Gretn Sal.id -I I Lobster -Oams-llal:cd Cllicken-Com on the Cob -I I Boston Brown Bread. I IX<S<ct :cvcra.c;c I Also serving our co.IDp~te, gourmet menu. I m s~~f!:!~~~ I I I I I I ~ 224 I \V. Coo4st H wy'f Newpor t B each (71 4) 646·5057 '0, President Nixon called six U.S. ambassadors and top administration officials into a stralegy session today :.o n1ap plans for curbing the flo-.\" of narcotics to troops in Vietnnn1 and to the United States. "If the Con!;ress. in it<; 1visdom and after thot11~h1ful deliberation on nll asp<'t1 s of thC' ~itu<1tion. turns its back on Lockheed ... then Lockhef'cl is finished and no subs('{]uent action by private lenders is likr-lv lo be of the slightest sil!nificance:." The Bank of America and a consortium of 23 other big b;inks have put up 28 percr-nl of !he in\·eslmenl in 1he TriS!ar. ~ledberry said. Nixon has repeat c d I Y Court majority today. Juslict:"I •tt•'""<. " rejected proposals for ai ;:H:u:g:o:L.::B:l•:o:k:,:•i:•:ol:•:d:::lh=e============~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;; deadline date on U . S . v.·ilhdrav.·al frorn Sou th Vietnam. ~ ..... .....i ........................ ______ ,.,.. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS The meeting 1vas also a preliminary for an anoouncement ex p e ct e d \Vedncsday on the cre;ition of a new federal agency that v.•ill mount a "national offensive'' against drug abuse. The nmbassadors on hand ·were Ellsworth Bunker ISQulh Vietnam), Arthur \V at so n (France), Robert McBride 1 l\lex1co t, \Villian1 Handley !Turkey) and Lc<in;ird L;nger (Thailand). Al:;o attending the meeting 11·as Kingdon Gould, 31T1bassador to Luxembourg where an international conference on drugs will be held soon. "Sin1ol.v frrim the. standpoint of prudent banking pr:11~t1cr. 'l"e dn not feel \1'e can .1!'ik thf' shflreholders of nur lending institutions to a<;sume the additional $250 n1illinn riFk," he said. But the risk for t ti e government. he said, \vould be sm.111 because the: governn1ent \1·ould h:ive first cla im on l,ockhced"s assets should 1hc firm go bankrupt after !he loan v.·as made:. Charles C . Tillin~ha~t. chfli rman of Tr11ns \\'orld Airlines Inc .. test1fie:cl hf'lort: the commitlet> that t h e financial collapse of Lockheed could lead to a monopoly in air t r a n sport manufaclurinli industry. I T~ Senate \/Oles \Vedoesday on 1egis13tion thal wou!d require complete lJ . S. withdrawal by Dec. 31. "'i\'hat is nreded forthwilh is a redoubled effort to tenninate the mi Ii tar v 1n1 1dvemenl," Mansfield said in an address prepared for cn1nmencement exercises at Boston College. "\\'hat is needed is an end to 1'1e further accumulation of tasualt1e~. costs and prisoners of war. \Vhat is needed is to bring about the safe return o.f L.:.S. forces and all prisoners of war."' 1-lis proposal. he said, shoul d be: reached by Nixon with Senate coo~ration '•in ;;orne ;ippropriale n e got I at in g forum." NOW AMTRAK TRAINS SPEED YOU TO HOUSTON NEW ORLEANS KANSAS CITY CHICAGO SAN DIEGO S"N FRANCISCO OAKLAND SEATILE On i 1ay 1. Arn1n1k, A rncrica·~ fir~r n:-ition\l'idr' rn1 I passenger sy~· rein, :J:lllJ..:t1ra1i.:d its nc1vtrain service. In over 300 cities, convcnicnL tr:iin 'peed you to midtnwn in ::ill k1nd <;.of \1·r:i.1hcr. And you never gel"~ eked llf"J" ovrr 1hc rarl\v;:iy ~t:it ~on. Ji'or reservations and infor111ation for ll{lt~ton. Ne'""' Orleans, San Francisco/Oakland and Seattle call 12 l 1 680-2920 For San icgo, Kansas City and Chicago call (213) 624-0171 We're1 COMMUNITY ·EVENTS NEWPORT HARBOR EXCHANGE . CLUB BARBER SHOP . QUARTET SHOW $AT., JUHE It -I ,.M. N1wport H•rbo ~ Hi Audi!o1i~m !!iii! •ml lrwin 1 4 GREAT 9UARrns •ltti A 50 MAN CHORUS Go. •nd •njoy 111 1w1ni•• oi 9r••I rnu1ic., . ..... ARTIST OF THE MONTH LOUISE LAMIDEN l orn in Rtgina, S•1k1tchewan. C1n•- G1, · 1h• ll•rled h1r •rt c1r1ar •I •9• I 5 bv p•intin9 o ~•r l,000 bro•ch••. Sh1 Wll •n oirlino 1'ew•rd&•1 with .Air c.".d. wh1n .... lint bec:ame in- !e r11t1d in oil P.•inting. Sht 1t udi1d l1nd1ttp1 p 1inlin9 with Mr. Erne•I Doll•~ for thr•• vean. Morried ind with fiwo childre.., 1h•-<lm• lo l19una !11ch ond 1iudi •d with Darwin Dun· c•• •nd Joyt1 Cl11~, 1n M••<h cif !971 1he wenl on tour with l•Yl&•n l•qun• !1ach 1rlish lo th1 South Pt· cifi ~ !il.nd1 with Joyce Clar~ •• ;,.. 1huct"or, "'ht•• thay .,,;,;11d nin• d,f. foront hl1nd1, pai~ting <J•••• 1h1ck1 •nd b••ul'ful boodot"t. 6%:~:ual Certificate Accounts· $5,000 rnlOimum deposit. 2·year minimum term. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 5 ·2 5 QLO annual • _. 7<J ra te 90 Day Certificate Accounts• No fl1inimum deposit. Dally compounding. Ea.m fron1 _date·of depos1L ,• EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! Certificate Accounts* $1,000 min imum deposit. 1-year minimum term. Daily compounding. Earn from dale ol deposif. 5 QLO ~~~~;,1 7~ rate Passbook Accounts No minimum depo~it Daily compounding. Interest day-in to day-out. 0 W1thdrawa1.:. belo1a ma.turlty pe1mined but isubject to some loss of interes1. CaJ!f.~!!!~1!.f.~4..~!!!.h,§~!,!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL < r1 Ij • :! COSTA MESA OFFICE: ;-j 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams• 546-2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Offices throughout Los AngalM, Orange and Ventura Counties ActcunlA 111 ln1urod up lo S2C,OOO unn11 ~ro·,,11001 ol ll>o Ftdt••1 61v,ng1 & l o•n ln1ur1ne• Co•11orn11on. o perm1n11nt •gtncy cil 11"' Unllltd 511t&s a-"""1111: P•D·---••• EM • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL P llGE Aid to Private Schools Public education in California ls ln financial trouble, but private education is in much more serious jeopardy. Public educ.ation is supported by taxes levied on all citizens.. Private education -particularly parochial iicbools -gets by on tuition. gifts and shares of church or parish collections. Although parents of all parochial school children pay taxes to support public education. they also pay much of the cost of educating their children in a private set- ting as well . Critics of public support or private education have for years argued that if a family chooses private schools over public schools that is their choice. But. l\:ere. the parochial schools or California to be closed ton1orrow, 380,000 students would be transferred into the public schools of the state. It is claimed that taxpayers. state and local. 'vould have to ante up another $300 million per year to absorb these students into the public school system. Thus, it is i~ the best interests of all the taxpayers as v•ell as educa1'onally sound to encourage the contin· ued success of private schools. To help avert further closures or private schools, some source of providing additional or supplemental funding must be found. The money could be dv.ignated to ''.Properly con- stituted" schools meeting state requirem'ents for edu- cational qualily. Other forms of ass.istance. frequently discussed a.re state grants for private school buildings or pupil trans· portation, or state-mandated courses, or a system of tax credits for J'arents of private school students. These are deslgne to minimize concern over direct state in· volvement in denominational religious teachings. \Vhatever plan is eventually decided on, it has be- come clear that some way to aid private education must be found. The Symbolism of Our Flag This week is Flag \Veek and today is Flag Day. Jt'1 a good ti.Joe to consider the disrespect and desecration Old Glory has been subjected to in recent times. The legendary Barbara Frietchi said, ''Shoot if you must this old grey head, but spare your country's flag.'' She was sim ply paying her respects-as all of us should -to the principles of humanity on which this nation \\'as founded. Desecrating the symbol of America's highest ideals, like refusing to pledge allegiance to that syn1bol, is not to dissent from a prevailing government policy or action. It is to ignore and reject the high principles for "'hich the flag and pledge stand. A bill no\v before the California Legi slature pro- poses a voucher system that would allocate $125 per stu- dent per year to private schools. This amount is one- sixth as much as the $799 average per pupil expense ol public education in California. Cost of the program is estimated at $40 million. Parochial educators believe such a system of state financing could be enacted with controls that would eliminate chances for graft or establishment or racist institutions. Today is also the 125th anniversary of the birth of the California Republic at Sonoma June 14, 1846. Cali- fornia became the 31st state of the union four years later. So today U especially appropriate for fl ying Old Glory 'vith the Bear Flag of California just below. "7!fo" that l llave a wife to support I'm not sure that $60 a week is"" adequat.e salary for my work here this summer." ' . Defects iii A Book of Reference How does the ordinary person judge a 11ew reference \Vork? Unless you are something of a scholar, and already have •considerable library, how can you tell If a reference book really fulfill s your needs, or even lives up to its own pro- fessed aims? The answer is that you can 't. unt il you have bought il and found it unsatisfac- tory. and then it is too late. Unless you knoi,•: v.·hat to look for v.·hlle bro1,\·sing through it, .,. .. hi ch is a rare critical facul· ty no l commonly found in the ordin· ary bookbuyer. I thought of th~e hatardll lhe o t h e r day, while leafing through a· copy of ''Webster's Di ct Ion a r y of Proper Names," just published by Merriam- Webster as the first American adap- tation ~f Geoffrey Payton's British reference book, "Proper Names." The first thing that struck me v.·as the dust-cover, containing dozens of names of entries in the book. One that leaped to l~e eye was "Synanon foundation," the center for drug treatment, since I had just written a column on lhe subjt>cl. There is no entrv in the book und er that name : an inexCusab\e omi ss ion , especially 1n \ iew of the proclamation qn the dust-jacket. This prom pted n1C to look more closely inlo the book 's contents. OPE~lJ".iG THE PAGES al random, my eye fell on "Clemence Da ne," an obscure pla ywright of no consequrncr ; but I failed lo find "C01'C11anlers," a Dear Gloomy Gus To the person who's worrying over non-taxing of mobile homes (G us, June 7): The stale lakes in over a half million dollars a year on us and distributes it to the counties and cities or origin. The bigger the home the more tales. -A. S. r~.. f•11ur• ''''-'" •••"-••' 111••1, .... ,..(tn1rll1 '~'" •I •~• ,..,...,,,,,. 11n• 1t11r ''' ""'" .. Qlot"'' 0 \ll, DtUJ ~li.1, most important group in Scottish history. On another page, I round the "Dallas Co'A·boys." a football team, but no reference lo the Danaides. the ~ daughters of the King of Argos, all but one of whom murdered their husbands on their wedding night. Scanning through the "A's" alone, here are some of the entries and omissions: "Abercrombie & Fitch," a sporting goods shop, but no "Abolitionists"; the "Academy Awards" of Hollywood, but no Academy of Plato (indeed. neither Plato nor "Platooic love" is lisled); "Mrs. Alv- ing," but noth ing about "St. Ambrose"; the "Advocates' Library," but no "Devil's Advocate" (not under "Devil." either): and, most appalling, "Alice's Restaurant." a tri\'ial fllm , but no entry at all for "Allah"' ['.;Q'V A BOOK Of this sort cannot in- clude everything, its editor must be selective in a single volume: and no tv.•o persons 'A'ill agrte on all candidates for admission to its pages. But tfi'L!I ls e\'en more reason for good j u d g m e n I . relevance, taslc , er u d i I io n and d1scriminalio11 between the pertinent and the fleetingly popular. On v.·hat basis include "Bloomer Girl.'' admittedly •·an indistingu1shed musical ," and omit Kurt Weitrs "Knickerbocker Holiday''? Only Allah knows the ans .. vtr to that. Ending Water Pollution To the Editor: Let's face reality~ The "handwriting is on the wall .. , \\'hy end y,•ater pollut ion ?· Our e<.'tlnomy needs the boost. \Vith Ollr space progran1 limited and full scale \\'ari; practical tuicide. where else can 11 c spend countless millions every year. frorn now u11UI doomsday, 'A'ithout soh·ing the prob. km~ If we wanted to, we could end waler pollution for a small fra ction of the costs we are now paying. v.·ith lov.· cost technology cunningly hidden in the public '16omaln for many years. Treatment proe- esses could be co1npleted in the treal- ment plant-not in the recei ving water! as we are oow doing-and without the usual ltlhal sludge dumpln, In fruh as well u ult waters. WHERE TREATMENT phlnls are already In operaUon al full capacity, in- cludms secondary pha..es. these same treatment planl.J can ~ doubled or better 1n c1pidly for less than 5 percent or the plant coetl without any extra land are11. Secondary pha11es can be 11dded lo ex- ll:Ung primary treatment plants at atmlllr uvinp . New and far more er- fldenl trealincnt plants can be built for lus thin JS pertent of lhe u11ual C0-513 and ln less than on&>third of the U11Ua1 ·-· Our to-abed ··mock'rn'' treatment planU arr less than onc·half or one per· ftftl effective. lo that which they can jndlcllly be. But why kill the I"""' •bidl 11¥• the golden egg? The clever hols of 1tonn waler overflow has cnabl· ( Mailbox J.eller., from rtaaers ort tvelcomt. Non11ally 1nrikrs should convey thtir oiessage$ in JOO word$ or less. The 1·ig/lt to co11de11st let!ers to fit spoce or Plinlinate libel is reserved. All le t· lers n111st iitc/ude signature a11d mail- i11g oddres.!, but names may be with· l1eld on rtquest i/ 3uf./icient tCO$On is apparent. Portry wrU '1ot be pl.lb· lished. ed the foisting of huge public works proj. eels on an unsuspecting and 1111 loo often apathetic populace. EFFlCIENT USE of the mentioned lechnology would tnd the overl\ow prob- lem with immediate treatment, No monstrous ph1.n1 enlarge.ments, no smelly and expensive holding areas, no costly sev.·er separation, no deep tunnels with lhtir Inevitable explosion ha7.111rds nor other mi11uiie of public fund• to 'benefit the few at the expense of the masses are needed. Including proprietary 01yaen. America has far too man)' actual needs ~gg1ng for only nominal fund.~ which iart not available to penntl this whole~le plunde r of the t.axpAytr lo con· llnue-\li'ilh little or oothin1 worthwhile in return. AUGUST f". VORNDRAN, JR. Conaullant Sf:1,1·agr:, Wutts tnd Water l'rr.stment Technology Beco111i11g a11d Sta ittg Snne Source of Our Eva nation Errors The emoUonally htalthy person I! not made uncomfortable or tmhappy by the fa ct that he does not know all the answers. Since the map lJI not the ter- ritory, knowledge about an event il'I never lhe event it.sell. So 11obody ever will know all the answers. The sane person can ac- cept this fact. As Abraham ll. Mas- lo\v v.·role in "Moti· valion and Person- ellty:" "Our healthy sub- jects are uniformly unthrcatened a n d unfrightened by the unknov.11, being there in quite differ- ent trom average men .They accept the unknown, they are romfortab\e with ii, and often are even attracted by it. To use Frenkel -Brunswick's phrase, 'they can tolerate the ambiguous.' ... "Since for healthy people, the unknown Is not frightening, the y do not have to spend any time laying the ghost, v.·hislling past the cemetery or otherwise protecting themselves agalruit danger. They do not neglect the unknown, or deny it, or try lo make believe it reaUy is known. . . They do not cling to the familiar, nor is their quest for truth a catastrophic need for certainty.'' AJ\1) THIS NEXT aientr:nce by f\1as\o\v I have always found especially al· tractive: ''The full y· fun c l ion Ing personality ran be, when the objective situation calls for disorderly, anarchic, uncertain, indefin ite. exact or inaccurate." it. comfortably vague , doubtful, approximate. -in· As the general semanticists have taught. no two indiv idual things or persons or events are ever identical. Everything in the world is in proces~. "·ith changes occurring constantly. Alfred Korzvbski ( 1879-1950 ). the founder of geneial semantics. taughl that most of our errors of evaluation arise from ig- noring the differences between in- dividuals of the same cla~ name (policeman A is not policeman B). and from ignoring the changes that occur over time (policeman A. 1969. is not policeman A, 1971). ANOTHER NA.\tE for the same prin· ciple in general 1emantic!I literature is "extensionality ," which means fact· mindedness, as opposed to "in- tenslonalily," "'hich means stereotyped thinking, lntensiona1ity is illustrated by the common male belief th at ''A woma" driver is a woman driver." The e;o;- tensional, or fact-minded person ii highly a\\·are of things, people and e\'ents at fac- tual. nonverbal le\leJs, where everything is in process and everything changes from momenl to moment, from da y lo day. Japan Moves Up \\'ASHINGTON -Japan I! givi ng the t•. S. serious competition in ~!ill another l'xport rield -selling desalinization cquiprnent. Until recent years Brit11ln, France and l!aly ·were the principal U.S. competitors. Rul nO\\' Japan has forged to the fore in this trade -particularly in the arid, oll- rich Arab countries. .Japan's share of that bu.siness has in· creased "remarkably.'' That's the characteritallon of John O'f.1eara, acting director of the Office of Saline "'ater. lie voiced II 11\ 11 priv11le meeting with the House Approprl1llon11 subcommilttt in charge of his agency 's budget. The legi~la!or~ questioned 0·~1eara about disturbing reports of 1 a r g e Japanese inroads in this tiport fie:ld. He ronfi rmed them, attributing the cause to two main fa ctors -shipping rates and labor costs. In both, U.S. charges con- siderably eJCceed Japan's. Kll\\'AIT, LARGEST purchaser or de~alinization equipment, was clltd by O'Meara as 1 graphic illu.!lratlon. The tiny but Jmme~ly oll-rlrh country •• Geor9e ---. Dear G~ie: J\·ly ·wire rushe~ into my arm." each t~·ening and kisl'les me passionately. 'Wllat can l do! W.R. Dfar \V.R.: I'm not Altt ho'i' lo 1n!Wer that question. (Is you r brow furrowed over v.·or· rle11 Send a mapshot of )'OUr brow lo George, V® m11 y become a l!nl FURROW WINNER! And 1\·in a br~nd·new worry.) CONFIDENTIAL TO TARZAN: Wt.II. if )'OU !lie tht mini better than the midi, keep wearing It. on the Persian Gulf i! buying mosl of if$ desalin ization equipment from Japan. Ku"·ait already has plant• producing 94 million gallon.~ of fresh wa ler a day and is installing others. The rtaSOM it is purchasing them from Japan are : The shipping rate for hea\'Y machinery from Japan to Kuwait is $46.'5 a Jong ton: fron1 New 'l'ork, $66.36. Similarly, the hourly labor raff in the U.S. special machinery trade is $4.4~: in Japan, $1.17. The higher li S. .shipping cost!!. O'J\leara pointed out. are partly due lo lhe la w requirin g goods shipped from American porlq to be carried in American ships. The closed Suei Canal i! also an important cost factor -in O'Meara's opinion, adding as much as 45 perant. B.ETTER PRODUCT -Despite lhl!Se adverse price fa ctors, U.S. companies •~ ttill selling desalting equipmenl That is particularly true in the Carib- bean market. There, !his U.S. trade is doiog \'Cry \tell. In the past stVf'r al yeani, .!ales have actually lncre&Jed. But in the expanding v.·orld market, O'"teara emphasized, pr:rcentagewlse lhe U.S. ls losing ground -chle Oy to Japan. In fact, the only rellSOn U.S. de1aliniz~ lion equipment is sti ll being !IOld In the booming P.liddlr: Easl is !t u per for technology. "We art deflnilely ahead in desalting ttchnology," o ·Meara told the com- mitltemen. "Ttult Is the one reuon U.S. industry had bern able lo maintain a compelitivt position In 1ne foreign markel. lt! produ cts are better than 11., compet itori;', but they can sell a lot cheaper. And whtre price rount.R, we lose out. "The plilin f:tcl b·, ff l\'t weren 't ahead In Carl ers' essay, "Towards a 'Theory of Cr1 tivity," \Yhic h. appears in his volume." Bcroming a Person.'' he talks about " enness to ex perience.'' which means almost exaetly 11hnl Korzybski meat! by extensiona til _., .. •·1'hf' creative person · Rogers sar:-. "j11stc:.id or seeing lhii. s in predctcrin tncd cattgories ('Lret are green.' ·college education is a go-: thing .· ·modern arl ts silly') is av.·are of is existential moment as it is, and there! e he is ali ve to many experiences which II outside the usual categoric~ (in lh t light 1h1 ~ 1rcc is purple: this co\legf' ueation is damag· ing, this modem scul ure has a powerf ul effect on me)." ~IASLO\V llAS 1\. OTHER V.'ay .. r sayi ng this : "Self·acl\, \i zcd JK'Oplc tun'c a 11·onderful capaciiy I <1pprec1atc again and agnin . freshly (Ind aively, tht> basic goods of life, \l'ilh a1vc. !casurc. wonder, and even ecsta sy. howe1· r stale these ex- periences may be for o r people. Thus, for such pc<>ple , eve . sunset is as beautiful as the first one. ny flo.,\·er can be breathtakingly lovely ven after he has sctn a million flov;ers ' f.1!1slo\\' says that self·<ltualizing peo- ple are extensional in thtlr social rela- tionships: "They can be ti~~ arc frie ndly 'ol'i!h nnvone or suil ab character rc,Rardlcss of class. educ.i en. poht1cal hclie f. race or color. 1\s a n\<1l!cr of f:ict it seems as if lhl'Y ;;ire n<;it efen (11\la re of the. differences \lhich ort.(' mefln :;O much to 01her people." I~ OT HER \VOROS, the self-ac- tualizing person experiences other people al the factual level. rather than at the levC"I of 1itles and names and labels: to l11r specific Fred Cassidy or Jimmy l\akanlura. or Irv Goldstein. rather than 10 "general O)anager,'' or "Republican." or "pQstal clerk." Because of a certain child-like quality or percrption and feeling in self-actualized pe<Jple. they \Jve by a structure of ends and means different from that or mosl pe<iplc. \Vi1h most people you cannot tell v{hicti of their activities are ends and which are n1eans. 'They play golf in order to keep fit in order lo work better in order to be able to pay their golf-club- fccs. O:'\CE \VE LIVED in a building with an ;iuto matir elc1•atnr. I pushed the button lo gel up.~ta1rs. but to rny children press· ing thr bu!l on c11irl relea si ng the ex- traordinary consequences or that act ,.,·as a pleasure to be anlicipated. to be performed w·ith cercn1ony and with sparkling eyC"s. Setr·aclualizing people, like children . enjoy as ends in lhemse lves hundreds (If little pleasures \~hich to ordina ry people are only nieans. They may have great goals. ar1 1s1ic. humanitarian, or phil osophical. But the y cheri~h the detail.! or living. They cling to their day-to-day cnnt;ir!. v.·ith phy.~it·al rca\11y. \vhic h is the basis f'f their sanity. Dy S. I. llayakawa Pretldent Sa n Franeisce Stale Collegt • Ill Desalinization in t~chno!ogy. U.S. manu!af'\u r('ili 1,1'1)11lcl have no foreign m:l rk i:I for !heir dcs alinl1.ation cquipn1ent ·· OUPO~T AND OTHER large conl · panies have the ir own saline \1'aler research projects -in adrll11on lo those of the federal government anll ~c1·eral sla tes. O'Meara slated the Office or Saline Water is closing out i;omc or its long·lin1e operations and conrc nlraling on new and a1ore promi sing me1hotls and procedures. It's asking for a $27 million budge\ for fi!ltal 1972. A major undertaking will be 1he dc1·elopment of J)(l\\'Cr and fre~h \\;11('t usi ng the geo-thennal resources of 1hc lniJX'rlal Valley, Calif. If Iha! can be ac;;. romplishrd there, the result would be an output of a billion gallons of fresh wah•r clailv in one of the driest regions in 1hf' u.s· Al present, the only U.S. city gelling all ils water supply from a desalt ing pl;int is Key West, Fla. The cost -8S cents per thousand gallons -is cheaper than laying a large Dogs' Diet • Pre!l!I (,:Om n1e11ts ' Bedford, lad .• Tlmes~tall : "BrinJ; im· pressed by the mountains of pct foods on displa )' In the supermarkl'l~. 11·(' h01 \'(' long assu med that dogs h11,·r nfl'l'r had 1l .-w good . Now ll couple of feder:il RRencic~ are rnl~!n~ question~ aboul thr 1•ffffl ~ ul 'C()mple1e' or ·oalancrrl' d1rl Poor 1 hu1~~ And here we thou(;:hl all aloni.; \hill (lo~~ 111nd cats) have come :l lonR l\:l)' since the days when they had to l'leltle for l11blc scr ips," ne .. v pipeline from 1nairfand Florida, the only atternatl vl' source of 1,1•atcr. TIAJUA~A. A.CRO$ !he Mexican border fron1 Cnliforna. is producing fresh v.·111er at a cost ol $65 per lhousend gallons. a price niadc possible because the plant also produces clectric power . 0·~1eara claimed rC!earch by the Of- fice or Saline Water mry help fight water pollution. 11e poinled 01t the agency hall to find a w::iy to dif!OSe of the brine ren1oved from we.tft', Accomplishlng th11t. he said, could ~Ip in solvi ng such problems as the disl)lsal of 1vhey from dairy plants. ''Enormous an\(lunti or \\'hey are going into streams in \Vi.~<:111sin and becoming a major source of polution in that state," declared 0 '!\lear<i. ··v.·e arr working toward the concenlfi.tion of the solids. I think we can use o'l,I· desalting processet ~o attack some of tte pollution problemll 111 a wny that will be profitable to the company that use!l .hrm." By Robert S. Allea Ind J ohn A. Goldamltll f\l onday. June 14 , 1971 1hr, t d1 1orlcl papt: of th, Dailv POnt .~eeks to in/0M11 011d tllm- vl<1tc rradt·s by prescnling this ncu·.(pnpcr ; opinions 011d com- mt nfa1·y r 1 tnpir.~ of inttrtst lHJd Slfl l!l.f ·anct, by rrov/ding O /(H1Hn fo· 1/ic erpres.tinn. of uur rtadi rs' opinions. and by prt se11fift1 tit'! diver3~ vitu>- f)(1i11t.t r i11 for111t:tl. nhsc rvtr& n111l spol ·stttrn 011 topic.! of t11e dny. Rober N. \Vced, Publisher DAILY PILOT 7 Dad ideas. And the best idea was to put them all on sale. Sale s101 Reg.119.95. Penncreateportable black and white TV with 9·• screen measured diagonally. AC or battery operated with built-in battery charger. Detachable sun-shield for outdoor viewing, high impact plastic ~abinet. 11 II II Ill 11 Ullllll 111 II 1 llU 111111111111111 Piclut e lube guarantee, Pcnnt'.'ys provides 11omc se rvice on ,1nv Penncre!>I '' 1V (1n-.slo1~ se rvice on por- table TV ) fo r dc!ecl s i n materials or workmanship appea rin g ,.,,itflin 90 days o r p urchase. We replace your picture tu be (using a rebuilt p icture t ube) if d efective w1th1n 3 years on black and w hite TV. 'liVc provide! rr· placem en t for any part ir detec tive within 1 year. Lil· bor is C'xtra alter 90 days. Con1ac;1 Pennf!ys ror author· i1e d service under the gua· ran1ee, Sale $65 Reg. 74 ,95. Penncrestei portable black and white TV with 9" screen 1neasured diagonally. Truly portabla wi!h 10,000 volts of picture power. Offe rs 3B square inches of viewing area. 3" front mounted speaker, h1gll impact plastic cabinet, in red, gold or white. Sale s59 Reg. 79.95, Penncresfi'portable bl•ck end white TV with 12" screen measured diagonally. 13,000 volts of picture power, keyed AGC for llniform picture contrasts, 2 Sale $98 Reg. 109.95. Penncre1t.a:portable black and white TV with 16" screen measured diagonally. "Ouick·Pic" for instant picture, pre-set VHF stages of signal boosting power. High impact plastic cabinet. Sale s53 Res. 74.15. Penncreate3 pc. atereo component ayatem. Solid atati chassis, BSA mini changer, 2 wood speaker cabinets each with 5" speake r. Includes dust cover. Sale 1988 Reg. 24.95. Penncre1tlllportable phono with AM radio. AC or battery operated, built-in AM radio, 2 speed t urntable. High impact plastic cabinet. Sale s74 Reg. 89.95. Penncrest~' 8 track stereo player with buil t-in radio. AC or batt ery operation, AM/FM radio, channel se lector butlon. High i mpact pl<istic cabinet. Sale prices elleclive through Salurday. \ ennelJI The valu~s are here every day. fine tuning, keyed AGC for uniform picture co nfra~s. Earphone jack and ea rphones. Walnut grain plastic cabinet Sa le 3488 Reg. 39,95. Penncrest·casselte recorder/player. AC er battery operated. Features piano -key controls, rugged plastl c cabinet. B atteries and blrink cassetle included. Reg. 99.95. Penncre1t8 3 pc. stereo component system, w ith Am/FMX radio. Solid state chassis, 2 speaker enclosures. headphone jacl(, BSA mini changer, 5 controls. 45 R.P.M. adaptor and connecting co rds. Dust cover included. Available al these stores: FASHION IS LA ND, Newport Center; HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beoch. Buy if on Penney s lim e poymonl plan. I I I. ' " ' " 8 DAllV PILOT __ _ 50 S••t Up Catnp I l11(liru1 s Ousted at Alcatraz, Rai<I Remote Nilie Location RICI lt.10r\'IJ f I fl \ p<'r.sons. s n 111 r describini: 1h!'ll1St'h'l'S as .. "!I';, 1' a I Indians 1no1•cll 11110 :in ab:.ndonl·d housing :.n::i ,if a n•nl(J\l•, d1.~u .. (•ll N1kr 1111~~d1• s1tr e:..rl~ 1nda1 A police serg1·anl :.:i1d the ~ quietly enlt'rl·d tltt· bast>. knocked on 1hf• door ul a guard shack a1 aboul ~:2Q a n1 PDT and 111tormed a Jone guard the plac(· ·was bring 1n1 adrd, 1hl'n m;id1· somi> kind of carnp ··\\/•rt· 1ntvr·n11 n1: federal pl'opll'. · the :-.cogcllnt s:ud, noting !he s1le 1., ti S . pror>erty The base 1s locate d 111 a rernotr. lully area about sonH' I.'• rnill·' lr•)Hl S;·in F'ran<'isc11 111 the Ea~t Ba.1• A te!ephune call to U1t• As::.ocialrd l'ress bureau 1n San Francisco al 4:5fl a .m. by a caller saying he representt'd tilt' Indian underground 11to1-.5 St"r\·1ce said that an invasion has occumd at lhe ba~e and lh;it ~me Alcatraz Indians ''ere in1ol1·ed. ,\fter 19 months nf Indian 0t·cup;lt1on. Altatra1. " a" Must Fi g lit to l(eep Liberties-Sevareid 5TA ..... FOHIJ 1l'Pl l -CAS con1menia1or Enc Se1 ;1reid lulu !11~· gr adu:.1i11g clilS!-. ;1! Stanford L!n1vers11y Sunda,\' the~· mu st resist the t!ro<.1on of individual libcrt1cs "\\'hethe r lh~· issue b<' d ti n1e sl 1c surveillance by !he Army . , . or the frccdon1 . . . or a campus ™'""spal)l'r "\\'hat counts mo.~I of all in the tong haul nf adult life 1s not bnllianct·, or charisma, or Prisone r Sa \VS Bars; Escapes dcrr1ng·do," hl' ~aid. •·Bul r<1ther the c1u<1l1ty the Ro111~n " called ·gravJta~· -p<1t1cntt, stan1ina and "eight of iudg- ment ·· Speaking 10 a crowd of 10.000 people . many of v.·ho m wore white peace symbols on Lhe1r academic gowns, the vet~ran ne w s m a n said individual liberties can be rlefended "only as Jong as v.·e !ilill ha\e them. "So the very first sign~ of the•r erosion must be res1strd, 1vhcther th~ issue be domestic sur\'eillanec by the Ar my, ~ Clllled preventive detention or the freed om of corporate television or that of a can1pus newspa?fr," Sevareid toldtthe un ive rsit y's 8 th commencement. ret :i ken by U S n1arshnls last fnda~ and 14 Indians found on the ashore. island '>'-'ere taken Their rrma\·aJ can1c ;iftcr the ft>dcral guvern m£'n\ said it J1ad dt>vrloped a case ag;;unst rhrf'i' of 1he Indians tor allegedly :-.rl11ng copper w1rr stulrn fron1 Alca traz po'>'er rabies. ~lt•an..,.·hile. the co::ist Guard bt.'aeon on Alcatraz flashed its 1' arn1ng lighl lo mariners !hroui::h the night. 1 he d:image raused by lnd1:ir1s dunni: a 19-month occupation or the island having been repaired Coast Guard' I e cl ro n i c technicians v.•orked through !hi' wee k e n d on the navigational aid and. after the ~un St'! Sunday, restarted the beacon atop a 214-foot tower. Federal guards. using sentry dogs. patroled the island v.·hil e 40·foot Coast Guard boats <:1rcled lhe isl:ind to prevent anothe r Indian takeover of the island -which once v.·as the site of the federal prison system's toughest institution. Lady Stunt Flier Dies 1101.LISTER (UPI\ -Ai young wornan ki lled '1n a stunt flying atcidcnt has htcn 1dcntifwd :is Virginia (' r-.·1arkh:11n. 28. a Stanford Univl'rsity student. Officia ls !laid Sunday U1at the plane was performing rolls tit about 2.000 feet V.'hcn 1\ went out nf control ;:ind crashed in a field. Blc1st Rips Mexi can Tour S ite Welfare Dh·ecto1· Facing Lawmakers SACRAMENTO IUPJ) -But Legislative Analysl A. Tht' Reagan Administration Alan Post estimates I he Sl'llt its chief welfare expert lo administration·s proposal \.\'lll the Lcgis!alutl' today to prove save only a maximum of $44 the governor's we lfare rl"forn1 mill ion. plan is finan('ially sound. The administralion con tend s 1 ............. ~11 LJ'ormenting Rectal Itch OfHemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In mnny CJSl."8 Preparation H ii:ives pron1pt, temporary relief from such pain und itching n.nd aclually he lps shrink ewellil'g of hemorrholdal lis- aues C[l uacd by Lnflnmm11tion. Testa by doctors on hun· dreds of patients. showed uua to be true in many caMl:I. In !act, many doctors, them• selves, use Preparation Jf• ot recommend it for their fam- ilies. Preparation H ointmfSll or suppositories. Thr Assembly Ways and the Beilenson bills v.·ill cost Means and the Senate Finance the stale $233 rnil/ion more Committees scheduled a joint than now i8 being spent but hearing to receive th e.-~P~o~s~l~e~<pc~c~ls~lh~e~m~lo:_:":·s:·u~IL~in~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; lestimony from We 1 f a re a small sa\'ings. Director Robert Carleson. "I'm chairman of that 'A'elfare subcommittee and I know damn we ll ad1ninistration figures v•on'l stand up." said Asse1nblyman . ,John L. Eurton I 0 -S a n ~:.."""eu""'·w·m!""Il<~.·;g·,·,.-,~.~,R~.~P~E~.T~E~.R~P7.lS~H~OO::-o~l~H~E~'M-C~O"""c·u·s-TO_M_T_A_l_L_O_RS .. O.f ...... ~,E'3 HONO KONO ,. COSTA MESA !Ji[J DAYS ONLY ![JUNE 11th lhr ~ lllh-lUE~, WED , l llU~). E Francisco). chairman of the LOS Ar-:GE:LES iA P) -A subcommittee on welfare. single slick of dynarnite bit'\.\' /\t issue is the savings the out the w1ndo11 s or the administration thinks can be tvlexican t;overnme nt Tour1sn1 realized From its welfare Department office here late reform and the cost of a rival plan by Sen. Anthony C. Mlt. PISHOO ... ho <kdicaltd IQ the jdi,3 .. r :11rniug you _.... 1ttunt<i t.u:IU$1•tly tor YOtJ. He11....-&l*ial disp&.y ol MW w tlitclioni of bd1tl' and ,.,ri.,,,.,·, Gllk8 u.ao-1 Olftfib tor Summw • Fill 1971 Wld ,_y big selection of wotld l~iM labria. 'lik "- 1hlt W• Ft ... ,,.... ~ to u.lisly ..or11 iodoniull tntn b poiced to ~ .,.._ AT HONG J.ONG PRiCES $52. -$84. "" ..... , ... Sunday night. the fourth Bcilenson ([)..Beverly Hills), bomb111g of 1:1 S pan i sh· l·hainnan of the Senate Health language agency lfl the Los and \Velfare Committee. Ange les area in two days. The ad mi 11 is tr .at Ion ..... ,. !'ii .-li!d'M:ti°" ~ grar-'n1ttd ''"' fDI' In~ lndiridu3fj~~ 1t1d kmi-tirfil f'l'l'"I'' = for iipp0tntrntn1, aitl or visit M1, PiU.oo At tliit Yogobond Motor Ho11tl, ;¥ 1151 Horbor l lwd. -Pliont: 540-8571 There were no injuries. The estimates its progran1 ·will dynan1ite exploded about six save the slate a total of $169.3 £eet in front or the Tnuri.~ni rni!lion in 1971-72. The plan is ti Department offites near the designed lo save $89.1 million Elt1eEJ en!iTEM. TAlliERS M .. ling Addmu: kP.O. BOX 6301 Hont 1Cont '1 Most R~ ..... do1vntown section, police said . through proposed legi lllfltion t.::i.,.loi•••-~"°":;;::~G:O::K~o:N~G----------_:~::;c:-:~=.~T=•:'°'~'"':,----"I The explosion was heard and al least $80.2 million ~- more than a mile away, and _ _;"~"~ou~gh~~;~m~p~le~m'.;en~la~tio~n~~o:f!==================================:= pieces of gl:iss were sprayed administrative regulalions. across the pavement. Pol ice s.aid their was little damage lo the interior of the two-story building. TODAY IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC PL!:ASECAl.l.~O NABERS ~ COST.\ MESA Our 350 a yard carpeting special: Justs140 will cover -" all this: 12x15' living room, REDONDO BEi\Cll IUPI) -\Vhen the I 7 -y ea r -o 1 d girlfriend -01 ll SUSJX!t:led pa- role violalor visited him in jail Sunday they <ipp;irently staged a light so she (·ould slip him a ha('ksaw hladr . Slanford security p o I · c e were criticized in April of this year when they searched the offices of the c a m p u -" newspaper for photographs t.aken at the scene of a violent student prote~t. ~1 iss Markh;in1 v.·as ,1·or king on her doctoral degree. Her l parent.s live in Oeonomowoc , 1 \Vis. 1----------•1 12 x 9' dining room, Se~·er:ll hours h1ter. the youth. identified as Louis John Belair. 19. sawed through a three-quarters inch s1ee1 bar. Tan through the open <.'ell block door and through the policr bureau. vaulted a counter and sprinted ouL tht> door. Pol i <'e sai d Belair apparently had kicked a quarter-inch thick g I ass p11rlitiun 111 1hr 1·is11\nJ! bool11 out of plac.:c so 1he gi rl could pa:-:s hirn the blade. I le h;id told off icers they c1u11rri·led and he hit the glass '~ilh his list. Pnlil'C ~aid Bt'lair app:i rentl.v "'aitrd un1i1 dinner time to m;ikc li1s break since he kne"' !he cc>ll block door 11n11ld be open a1 that tim!' He apparently had sa11 1•d the bar ('arl11·r An all·ptun!s bulltlin i~surd fhr 1 ~1a1r and un1dentif1ed i;:trl Russ GiY c Protes te r~ Ship '[our LOS /\N(iELES IUPI J Five demonstrators posin~ ns Longshore1nc.n approached the Soviel freighter i\ I e x a n d r Vermishev d u r i n I! the v.·cekend v•ith thr 1nlenr1on of (·hain1nJ:: thcn1sc lve.o; tfl lhe gangplnnk But 1hr flvl' voun1-: men. par1 I (If a group of :Ml mernht!ri. nf 7 C11hfornu1 S1udcnls lor Sov 1ct l Jev.·s and lhl' Southern l'ahfornia Council for Sov1!'\ .Jev.·s. had d i f r i c u I l y ri ve r coming nu s .s l an hospitality. As thf' 11\l'f' neared 111£' i:angplank Saturday lh('y \1erc v.·aved aboard h}' Su v i e t sailors and givrn a tour -- Custom draperies at uncustomary prices. Save up to 1 /3. I 'I ~ ChOoSe from open weave casements, antique satins, homespuns, $heel'$ and many more. AU at tremendous savings. Regu~r k>w Penney prices on expert t.abricetton. Call collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. b~· Decorate now. Use Penneys Ume payment plan. .. 24 x 3' hall and stairs- that's 40 s uare yards. Choose trom two unbeatable carpet styles at Penneys low, low price! 'Salem' continuous lilamenl nylon mult1·level toop with a so1l·h1ding nubby texture. Slrong and t1urable. Tweed colors 'Chateau' shag. the npw and fashionable look that adds d rama to contemporary rooms. Nylon pile 1n vibrant solids or tweeds Ask about our expert carpel 1ns1 all a!1on service. Penneys has a complete selec- 11011 of value-priced carpel padding. Or havf' a room-size ruQ ct1l lo your spec1fica· lions. Binding is just 2Sc per loot. ~~A /;.::,.,_.:,,,: ~ .---D_e_"~-"-'"-Y-~_t_'_"°"'_Y_m_~-·-·-~_,_•m_r_._"5_ .. _,_~-'-"-~-~-o-"c.•_•'-'°-"_c_•_,_o_•_•_•_"_'m_•,_•_· _ _,~~' --~ l•>tlo"I <.Otpitt.ng wo!h corpel tol e• No..,1 You con (CHpltl 1oom1 you nt~er 1hough1you could. And yov con do •I you•1el! w•!h no 1;Jeciol tool1, no m•1•y odh1ts1~1t•. C.ofJ)el o roe"" lh!I ofte rr•Ol"M -wQOo on 1t to~•gl"' 0 poi:iulor color1. Cove r a 9' x 17' floor !o• ju>I S ~ 7 1 7 39!!. 12 "x 12" tile t\nne~: The values are here every day. ·. · .. Fo• corpet estim•te c•ll lodoy: FASHION ISLAND , Newpo•t Ccn lec (644-231 Jj; HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Hunting Ion Be•ch (892 -77 7 I). Use Pcnoeys Time Payment Plan . -.. I - For the Dissolutions Of Marriage •• , ...... J11111 4 tc:ro~ OtlO<~ M . •l\<I Mllcllt-11 M. ~':"""""'· Annt I.no•~ •nd Norman Oudlt'Y. Chr1 .. 1,,., M.. •ntl 14rold l. Lvm•n, S•llY JI...,_ •nd D•nnla Ey-Dn••· Jo.lln L. •nd SYllNie S. l'IOOtlt-t. P•1,1ilo Ell•n •rid Jol'in Shtllon McKnlohl, \llr1lnlto MHIP I n ti F•ed•rlct •lch•rd Model•" N•ncy Jo•n •nd 01vld 1,.IO•a llol!or. Rlch•rd Fr1om1n 1na Oli ne '"' Oon1n.e. JO/In C. 1na Loi\ L L••1C1t1. Oobor1n 01wn 1r>d Ronal<! JAY ICunc•I, Ct11rloll1 M •'ld E•no1I ~.,,,! Moll Do11id Jn"" i nd l••bl rl ('.1111• CnAoton. l111v M1•ln• 1n~ D0t1i1<1 1-i1rbl'rl 1 1•1•, !11rb1r1 L and W1I,., f;.a w•<d """ !10flm•n, M1 ur,...n \1"~'"11 •nd G•t90r• Louh llll•v, Rkh1•d M l r>CI 8rllv Ann Loffler . T 1udy Amoli1 •"<! J1mt • Merlin ICrt(lo, NOrt '"' Pono 1nd ltor..rt !lr•n!ct M1vn1ra. IC1th••n Lo111s i nd C.r1n! De at h Not ices I LA.?l!!Cl(I Edmund 8l1ltc~I ~JOI Lourol Pl1ce, New1><1r1 8t1c11. D1lf or <1011n, Ju'"' IL ~unl lVod b• W•ll. W1nd~; '°"• l>lthltd F Miiier: slitor. Cl••• I . ...,.,,, ... bo•h o! Lo• A.nfOll O: two 9••"1<1•on1. 50•111<~•. lu•...,11, I PM, P1cl!lc V••W cn1pol. F1mll,. ""'ggnh 1no•e withln9 !o m••• memo•l•I cantriDUt.ons. al•••• <"""•buT1 lo II'>• ,.1'1.,,;..i CnHdr•n'• Fund, E1•s Lodat lolo. llf, Lon9 Btl Ch l"termfnl. P1rllk View M•rne•1ol I'•'~ P•<ilk Yf-Martu....,, Dl•..:10,.. CA,1!.llEI!. 41 J•mes D. C1t!or. Ave 'IO, 01 1911 N•·N· port Blvd., Colt• M"'"· 0&1• ol <IO•ln. Juno 11. Su•11lved b• nt ot>ew. ~lov<I McFtt. l urb•n•. S..rvi<•" Weone.d•v. 1 PM. lltll l fO&dW•V Chonrl lnlrrmf"'' F••rn..von M•mor!•I "•'~' ~""'" """· 8 011 BrO•dw•v Mor1u&ry, Dirotlo"· Cl41SM,1,N "•ul 0. CM1m1n. 11 • S l • Sona& O•lvo. ~111 L•t un•. D•I• ct oeotn, Juno U, Sun1i¥t d by w•te, Ann M (h•!m•n; dou9hter, Lvnn ,l,nn MOf\f9cmr•Y, Sou1n L••uM ; brctnor1, M~rcld Chi1m1n. D•n• Point; Etrl Ch••m•n, Munc•e. ll'ld'On&: '"!er. ,l,nl!1 l!.ober!I. ot Mundr. V<1t1•· ,;...,. foc'•r. Mend••· 1 lot om, P•t•l•C vi..,. Cn•ool. Srrv\ce•, TueiO•"· 10 • m, P•tilic \liew Ct>aool Interment. ••c•fic \l,tw M......,r1fl Pot~. F•m•I• •11'19!Sl1 •"<>•• w<1n1no to m&~e "'•"'0"~' <•"· 1.,11<1li0<',. oif••• contt1bul• 10 1 ... ! •· 9un& ll<•<h Commun•!• •·~•l>Ylt"'~ Church . P1cll•c: \1 1tw Morlu.,y. o,. rector•. l"llEOJl lCICSO N I I Record i: u ~1 ..... ,, McnUid... l1r1Mr• """-•nd Jlkl'l••d ltrl')' C°""'", Nlcl'IOI•• J.,...> •nd Ell .. bet~ Clt rk<', J o•" A. I nd 11 .... .,, P. •ytl•llon, lcl• M , Ind All.., l . w lll•m•. llOl>e•I H, .,... Dorl• E. Cnrli10<>ner. S••~•" A. •nO Su ... n LH O>b<>'M. P1mei. Jo•n •<Id li•rr' P . J1mtt. Viol• Moorlt •nd F••n<:•• ~tollt., P1"""'· ..-.n1olr...1tt II. 11'><1 Pl\11/p ll kllrtlbe•· leot1<1•~ Gar•"' 1 n d M1rlor<t A!J:1 Ande.....,,, Moo1111ue •11on 1nd M1rlorla 11•!1\ Enl1r1d Ju,,. r Jon1>. Alie• J•n•!I• i nd Finton EvoreP! El»n, Ch11iollt ... nn • ...., C"'°r1•• D1¥MI K1,11. J•mt• E. 1flll Gv<lrun M•"• l!o!<!ln, H1rold L. 1nct Seit~ J f1~ln, N•"~• P Ind Mil• Lt iO'f UtC..lt . Jol\n 11:\,ho•O •l'IC ~111roii Ltt SI~••· F•tn(o> JO•rn ind Elmer le-~10•Y. Eli111>e111 D<>rotl\v '"" Geoi-ttt Ro Der I ll•ow,,, Mir. lit •nd Rov Ot•ri C.•.,.no. Jr , ~llv 1od GeorM N .ltln, l 1•bo l !lht n J11n ''"' Wolllt m Harbor Unit Slates Meet In Newport Comn11ss1oncrs of t he Orange County ll a r b or Districl vdll discuss seven items at a special con1n1iss1on n1eet1ng at J · 30 p.m .. Tuesday in Harbo r D istr i ct headquarters in N e w po r l Beach . The .special meeting •Nas (·ailed '1'hen commissioners fa iled lo finish all bu siness at their regular June 8 n1eeting. Co1nmissioners will hear reports on the ~fonarch Bay- Dana Poin t Study, the county lifeguard service and slate and federal Jegis!at1on. They 11·ill also study !he J•m•< Frearo<k<on "'~• :ic. 01 uas S•" !)unset Beach Parking Plan. J11•n Lono Co•I• Mn• D••• o! d•••ll, J""' n. su•11I•"' b• ... ,i •• Jua•111; , .. o schedules or concessionaire o•u9M•"· 81rt>.1r1 LYnn '"~ o:;mbe•IY ,1,nn; 11tntr. E. Fre<1rick..,n: h•o ~·o· development at Dana Poinl. l~•r•. ~l<n•rd •na G1r11 F•td"dc!.On, S•r111e••· lu•"'••· !O::ID 1.m., we~t<l••f the Federal Beach Erosion Cll•P•'· 1n1ormen1. 011vowoo<1 C•m•'"'"· Project and action regarding :;;~~Dir::.~'.111 ClleQol Mo••u•••· 1he Harbors and Pa r k s Hiss Commission. NermA~ a . Huf. Oltd Junt ,, 1911. '"'~=========='----"I ,llr W<•I Ol•n• Cre•h C.f edullo(I trom II ll1rbor High, 11)7; '"'m U.C. Bork•l•v, 1'01. Su•11iv<d by P•••""· M•. '"d M ... r;, A. Hen. J r .• of Co•ll MoJ1; ''"''• Mro. a11b111 s 111m;re. s~"'" s"'"""· (1l1f. M1"11od1l sor11ic..i. 1od1v. Mend•~. l o.m., St."'""'""'' l'•e•bv1t1ian Ct1ucct1. lnltr,..enl, H1rbo• Rt1t Momo,.•I l'trk. MUMM IE LL Jo1eph Humm•!! 31 IS~ S. Co•~r N••""'•v. Seu!n L•tun1. 01lt or dt1th, Junt 17. S•nolC•• o•ncl•M 11 McCormick L1~11ri. ICLEI N f.:Y•l•n 1e1 .. ~. 11),1 Co<IWIY •v• . Cot•• Mo .... D.lt o• dtllh. Ju"t !!. \ur11;•M by 1htor. Mro. Oona• Elllol!, Co111 Mow' "i1<1. Mfl. '"'""" M.&Mhl 'I' Jr., "' ,l,rhcn1. 5tnoict<. lodol•, Mont11v. 11 •.m .. W"l<lill Cl'ltll<'I, wlTll RtY. Brutt ICurrlt ollicl•li"9. ln•erm1nt. lnGlowood M1mor!1I ,.,~. Wesltt!•! (1'1111<'1 Mo•· ""'"'' '4""411. o ;•tc•or.•. Mc•••oe H1n,,.nY;fY• M. Mc8ri0t . A.9e 16, ct IHJI 01• SI . Fotml01n \ltlltY Out "' ~'""'· Jun1 II. Su•vly.,i lw 11•1••· Allon Brabt•11; two n;1<11. EL1n1co M. Wi•e •>'Id Morion Hu••1; IO•''' •en. Tom McBrioo. G•1Ye1ldt •1•11\ce~. Tue1d••· 'I tl.m .. IMlt .. ood P~·· C•m•lf•Y 0'1eC!ett bv Poe~ F1m1I Y (OIC";~I Fll"t •ll Hom1 NELCH ""~"" F N!l(h. Rt•;aenl o! El lo,o, O•le 01 o•~tn. Juno !I S11r•l•rd bV ..,,,,, Ph~lll" •en, Sot. Ch••••• Nelcl'I, jr., U S. Mlr•nt CorDo; ~1uaM.,, Mr< .JO .o n" Lu~1cv, cl ,1,,1111 ; brolner. Phlll1o l t1r1 cn. Gleridolt; nine aror.<1cl'lilt1-.n I St<Yl<e• will bl l'ltld Wodnn~••· June 16, l pm , sn.,.!1r L1gun1 Bt8ch Mo•lu UY CfllPtl lnllrmtn!. El Tor~ Cen>•T01>' Sno111r L•vun• S•ICI'! Mor1u1rv, Corre· ...... LEGAL NOTICE ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJFF MORTUARY f.27 E. 17th St .. Cost.a twlesa 6'6-4888 • BALTZ l\IORTUARTES Corona del flta r . . 673·9450 Costa tw1esa 64S-Zt%4 • BELL BROADWAY J\10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ?'11eu LI 1-3-433 • fllcCORJ\DCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1 i95 Laguna Can yo a Rd. 494-941~ • PACIFIC VIEW l\1E.\10RIAL PARK Cemetery 1\-lortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive N('\Vport Beach, California 544.2709 • PEEK FAl\ttLY COLONIAL FUNERAL HO~fE 7801 Bolsa A,., .. l"UILIC ,lU(llON In 1tccrd•nc• .,,, .. C•illo•n•1 Civil COdf \\"estminster 893-35Z5 .3•cllon JllSI . en• 1'o•~f. p•o°"''Y o! J'" • 1no111w. ,,.,,.,1 bt ..,10 "' ~ubloc t uc11on 10 u1l1tv • LfYt•vm•n"• Li on lot '"""''" S,\1JTff'S 1\-IORTUARY ,.!ion el bO•rd. on "' •lier Jun~ " I ~ 'I · SI 1'71. 11 ("'no Ho"• ,1,uc1ocn Far 1n1c' "'"' t• atn . ""'Tian. (I ll l>f• 1111 53G-65J! P u&I •llf<'I D•on•e C~~·• (lo"• o,.,,, f •""" ii u . 13. 1~. 11. 11. lt , io. ll, n. 11. luntington Beach l•. 1•n 1 •~1-11 '--------,:=:=:=:=:=:---,', Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: A refreshing lift for you and your budget. Come in Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday and save on our 'Festival' budget perm including shampoo, cut, and set ... just 7.77 NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH '"''"~' '• ~ f. • '" " i·~· t . ,., !··~/ -·, $4.34 "JiUio1a Project Boru·cl Give11.Watershed Bid SANTA ANA -A $4 .34 rrulllon project to preserve the. San Diego Creek "'atershed and reduce silt ing into Upper Newport Bay will be prese.nted lo the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday . A preliniinary study nf the project has bf'en n1ade by Lowry Engineermg Sc1enct" or Santa Ana and 11 .,.,. :1 s dcterrnined !hill 13 srn<ill dams find d o wn s t r" ;i n1 remedial channel \1 0rk ls t'conomically feasible a n d eligible for rcderal finan cial assislancc. The area co1·ered totals 77,5'JI '!.Cres or 62 square miles silting process is harmful and 1s bordered on the south lo wildli fe . by the Upper Bay. the west by Of the .$4.34 mi 111 on r.1ain Strttl. the north by estimated tota l cost, .$3.43 Santiago Canyon Road and the million would be in federal east by El Toro Road . ai d, and or the $908.900 in local 1 h h funds needed most might be 'he repor! states t al t e fei mbursed by the .state, stnall oams would re tai n according to the study. debns and reduce flood peaks. Time schedule for th e 'fhe impounded waler <:ould project. as outlined by the also be used for irrigation. coun ty Flood Control District, Remedial work downstream is five years. 11·ould be to reduce erosion Hl,----'--------------------- natural channels. Engineers estin1ate the project would redure sediment flow into the Upper Bay by 2a percent. They poinL out that the Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Mn Y l'llllf p Nine Charged In Auto Racket SANTA ANA -Nine service !ilation operators indicted by !he Orange Count y Grand Jury ror allegedly engaging in an <1ulo repair racket have been 01·dered lo fa~ trial Sept. 22 in 01·ange County Superior Cou rt. Judge Byron K. ~tc~1 illan freed the defendants on bail and ordered the1n to return to his courtroon1 Aug. 24 rur a pretrial hearine. They are charged "'ith con spiracy IC> cheat and defraud. All nine "·e.re arreste.d a!ter an invesllgation by agenls who leslified before the Granrl Jury that the defendants were part or a ring that rtaped profits from motorlsts by t'ncouraging its members lit destroy and damage minor auto parts. slash tires and rip hoses and then replace the parts for the unsuspecting customer. !P Agents said the operators were instructed to place single girls wilh credit cards, out-of- state motorists and ''anyone with a 1'11ex1can license " high on their hsl .r potential victims. Dad ideas: robe or pajamas? At our prices, get him both. Men·s terry cotton vel our kimo no has shawl collar styling. Assor1ed colo" 1298 0 Penn-Prest Dacron .. polyester/ colton pa1amas. Short sleeYe, knee length s1y111ig. Stnpes. 500 Men"s 100 ~;. combed cotton robe fealures shawl collar styling. Ex- c1t1ng plaids. 598 P enn-Prest pa jamas : s hort sleeve lop, knee 1en9th botloms. Dac ron • poty ester/cotto11 sohd s. 3 98 Ooera slipper with brown side leather 599 uppers . Nylon tricot lined loam back. Cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. Men·s sizes. Men·s sli pper asso1tment : leather and Writ eppen. 399 Penn Prest• Dacron• potyester/cotton robe. Assorted !Olid colors in &izes S-M-L-XL Penn Prest• Polyester/cotton pajamas. Long sleeved coat or pullover style. Choice of slripes l'lnd patterns in sizes S-M-L-XL. 399 Men's cotton cordaroy slippers with cotk>n terry cloth lining, cushion Insole and cushion crepe rubber tole and heel. ennelfJ The values are here e-lefY day. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! I -" -.. J 0 D.lll Y •ILOT Monday. Junt 14, 1971 Over Objections Supervisors Okay Motorcycle Park Briggs Aids In Scout Award Hlll1t YORBA LINDA -Oransc County supervisors h ave O\'err<1led their z on 1 n ~ commissioner and the wishes or neighboring pr o p e r t y owners by granting a perrnit for a motorcycle park on the norlh side of Santa Ana Canyon JLISl east of this community. But the board tacked a Jong list of conditions on the 632· acre facility to be built by the Anaheim Union \V a t er Oompnny. FULLERTO:-;" -S l 3 le L'nder the reslr1c11ons thr Asst'mblyman John V. Briggs park rnu st b(' Jandsc;ipcd and {R-F'ullerlon f has been asked dust ronlrols lnstallrd : lt ran by Go\•ernor Reagan to help operate only be111·et·n 1hc ho"'' ol 8 a.m. a0 d 8 p.m. oc SCQu\ nominees for the 1970 .. " dusk; parking is limiled to 700 Young American 1'1edals for cars; noise levels cannol Bravery and Service. exceed 60 decibels at the The medals are awarded an. property line, and motorcycles nually. under Act of Congress, will be banned from vari{JUS lo two youths under the age of areas along the edge of the 19 who have performe d property. outstanding acts of courage or The board also ruled that a ser\:ice during 1970. dirt bikl' race>'.'ay must be owners. maintained that !hi' granting of the applic<1llu• would be illegal under exist1n zoning laws since all of th owner! had objecte 1 contending it \Vas a 1 objectionable use. \\'attr company official· said they plan to spend up I! $2 5 n1illion lo develop the p.irk. They said the JaOO is not currently useable for anything but grazing. Diahetes Talk l n ~an ta Ana SANTA ANA -"Diabetes in Relation to the Eye," will be discussed by Dr. Arvld G. Holm of Santa Ana at the last n1eetlng this season of the Ora:ige counly Chapter or the Diabetes A s sociation or Ameriti"l. '· -. ' .. ~ominalions for the award eliminated from the plans and can be sent to Briggs· office, that all cycles must hal'e 1400 N. Harbor Boulevard. proper mufflers. Ch;ipter members "'ill mecl lr--~~ at B p.m .. Tuesday. in lhe Fullerton, zip code 92632. They 1'he motorcycle park wilt be must be accompanied by a located north of Esperanza birth certificate, recent Ho.ad and east of Imperial photograph. and reasonable }!ighway. doc u me n I a ! ion of the Opponents of the park, courageous act or service. mostly surrounding properly Orange County II ea 1 th Department. For information on the association write P.O. Box ltl51 J. Santa Ana. 94902, or phone 530.1851 during the sumn1er. SAVE$2 NOW! . :i ·1~-1--~ ' i \;;··) , ... •. .. ~ .. ' Proportioned Latex Foam Pillows Regular $7 97 ~ • One·piece pin core late.'( pillov;s • Choice of soft. \ medium or rirm • 20x26·inches. finished si ze ~~~-~~~~~~~~~ • I ·' Sears SH, it.Ind, bmd, 1loop-o 1trtlchmeshlegb1ndimo1e w:iU. )'OU, won·1 bind • Mlf-h1bric crolch-lits r!M· er to body • S.tin elastic •acetate. •11~11 Mi.~tton) front panel firms tumm y 0 Lycra & !!Minda Jl!)'A'tr ntl I J'lft 11\-around comfort • Garten dtllch--<omforl- able •• ~.· "Qt· ·/!" .· / ; ' 0 SA VE 27% on Regular $4 50 Misses' ''Action Briefs'' -~ ' .... t " i -' •Gives all·around control \\'i th comrort. t-;on· binding leg bands •White. small to extra large size~ Reg. $6 Full Figure Brief % for S8.9~ 2 for 650 f Prices Effective Sundav, June 13 thru Tuesda y, Jurie 15 Use Sears Revolving Charge Sizes 28 to 46 .............. er $4.69 ea. or $3.47 ••· SAVE $7 to $27! $45 to $65 Dinnerware •oven and d ishwasher ure • lr••IOH choice Tuxedo, Caracas, Dominique •Sloaew1rt choice Galliano or Cazenio. 37~~ SAVE 20% "Rave Rev ue" or "Premiere" Carpeting Regular $11.99 sq. yd. lnsLillltd with pad. •Your choice or ''Rave Revue'' a Fortret• Pol.vester pile carpeting or "Premiere" lOO C"c Du Pont filament nylon pile carpeling. • In decorator colors. 5~9 yd . :; .>,,. .,~ '~ Regular ~6g8 Knit 'f'hrow s • T1J1•ill -st.\·1e kni t l\'Hh polyurethane foam back • ~!achine \''ash and dry $9.98 Size 70x90-in .• , •. 7 .47 $13.98 Size 70xl24-in, •• J0.97 $1 5.98 Size 70x l44 -in ... I !.!Ii 97 70 x 60·in. Straight S titch Sewing Console Sears Low, Low Price • Se'A·s straight stitches for~·ard and reverse •Hinged pressure foot se~·s over pins. seams bll04f9100 2-Speed, 5-Cycle Washer Regular S?79.9S • 5 position y,·ash-r1nse temp. sy,·itch. regular and delicate speeds • Infinite y,•a ter level Mooel 21800 SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S PM ... MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM ... SATURDAYS 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM-FREE PARKING! 9UIMA PAIK 121-MOO, 121-tJH (A~Al'AIK --· CO_,ON .,...,,,,,.,, •• 7.1 COVINA .... 0611 ll MONTI 44l·Jf\1 91.INOAU 2 .. 1.1004,2 ...... •11 HOllTWOOD •••·JH I INOUWOOD 67l·JJ21 lONC llACN 431.0121 OlYMl'IC & IOlO 2•1·SJl1 01.tiNOI 637-2100 l'.tilAOINA 61 1•J211,l11..f211 Sears SlAKS, &OllVCK.AND CO. l'OMONA .,,_,,., 1'1(0 •ll·42•2 IANTA fl l,.INOS ••4·101 I .. SANT.ti MONICA 3•4-6711 JOUfH CO.till l'\Al.ti S40·llJJ TNOUIANO OAICI 4f7•4SK, 122·11.Jl TOllllANCI J42·1SI1 YAlllT 7•J.a461 , fl4·2JJO YllMONT 7Jt .1•11 I Satisfaction Guoronteed Or Your Money lad< Cambodia Econon1y Looks Bad PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (APl -Cambodia's economy is grievously v.·cakcned by more than a ycur of \var and mus t sweat oul a hot su1n1ncr of crisis wilh little relief in sight before fall Western ex· perts say. They view the present economic headaches of the regime headed by Acting Premier Sisowath Sirik Malak as the most crucial danger to face the fledgling republic since last year's attacks by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. Only by taking drastic n1easures. analysts believe, can Si rik !\fatak and his large- ly inexperienced Cabinet stem the precipitous upward spiral of prices or halt the even more rapid down ward s lide of public conference in the Cam- bodian currency, the riel. Th ey believe such bitter economic medicine as a sharp devaluation of the r i e I , tightened controls on foreign exchange a n d government control of such key com- modities as rice, salt and sugar will be needed if the economic troubles are not lo bring severe political dif- ficulties. It is wi dely held here that Sirik Malak '>1'111 do his utmost to resist such a potentially damaging test to his regime's popularity as cutting lhe value of the riel. In little more than three weeks, the riel has Jost value on the black market going from a round 130 to the dollar the official rate is 54'i r icls lo the dollar to about 200 to the dollar. The government halted what had become a frantic hunt for dollars and other hard cur- rencies by arresting a number of p r om i n en I. businessmen suspeclcd of being the main foreign ex- change brokers. Other dealers scurried for co v c r , tem- porarily drying up the black market. The Cambodian in the street In Phnon1 Penh is quick lo b!an1e economic difficulties on the Chinese who control an over\\ hel rning portion of the country's trade. This hunt for scapegoats Y•as fanned by con- stant mention nf "foreign i;pecul<1\ors and hof!rdcrs" by t he governn1ent controlled press and radio. Jn the ancient c;ip1tal 11f Oudong, a bout 20 miles north of Phnorn Penh, a clernons\r;i- ti on agaiiist ri sing prices end- ed \\'ilh <i n1nb attack on stnrics, in cluding a few owned by Cambodia ns, and of looting and burning. The experts concede that lhc Chinese trader's determina- tion to squeeze every possible r iel of profit has helped to ag- gravate the crisis and that the flight of capital sent abroad by frightened Chinese has served to deepen it. The real villains, however , .are a budget deficit. inflation fed by a flood of newly printed J>ank notes, and a growing hortage of goods. they say. Economic experts here point a yawning chasm between ovcrnmcnt spending, in large 11arl to pay for armed forces e>f almost 200.000 men, and foreign exchange earnings. Revenue from such important dollar earners as rubber ex- J>Or!s and tourism has disap- peared as a resull of lhc war. Without counting help from , the United Slates. the pro- jected governmental budget deficit for 1972 will be $200 ill ion. American eco nom ic assistance of m .:; mlllk>r\ for the current fiscal year end.inc J un e 30 will bring the em- battled government s om e r elief. FRAMES •• WHOLESALE! THI THINKl!I: 'ICTUl:ll ~ltAM I SHO' '21 Wtil 01~ SI., (O•U M ... Ntn lo Ml:Dotl•ld't M•mhlrwtrtl Men's Fine Quality l(nit Sport Coats Regu lar $32.95 2488 • Arne!• triacetate an d nylon knit keeps itsshape all day· •Shaped styling and summer patterns in men's sizes Penna-Prest® Double Knit Slacks Regular $16 1288 • Penna· Pres~ slacks ofl00% polyester double knit •Trim regulars have slight flare • In popular colon and sizes ' Mond•y, Junt 14, 1971 DAILY PILOT l J -, ··.-:-··,·:-~·~ ., , .. . ' .. ' ' ... ' ...... ·'.·', .', SAVE 33% to 38% Men's Short Sleeve Comfort-Shirts Regular S5.99 to $6.50 •Sears exclusive Comfort Shirts with C-band collar 397 •Choose from solids an d stripes in pop- ular shades; men's sizes . ..3:.-.--.-- . • .. Prices Effective Sonday, June 13 thru Tuesday, Junel6 Use Sears Revolving Charge Super Value! 11-lnch Portable Color TV • 11 -ih. diagonal measure piC:· tu.re • Keyed automatic gain and chroma controls • Model4008 SAVE •3 Pound-A-Pair Casuals Rerr;ular$]0.99 •At least t.Jb. a pair Jigh[er than nther shoes you've worn • Sc"cral styles to choose from 791 SAVE *11 3.9 Cu. Ft. Compact Freezer Regula r $1 29.9:> • IJ ca_l for apartments, small· ·$11 g c.·r k1t chcns •Holds 136-lbs. frozen food. Fiu under mosr countertops 161300 SAVE •21! Slimline Refrigerator- Freezer RegulorS239.95 • 13.l cu bic foot capacity •Only 30-inches wide •Big family-size 130-lb. freeza,door shelves. • SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S PM ... MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 :30 AM to 9 :00 PM ... SATURDAYS 9 :30 AM to 6 :00 PM -FREE PAR K INC.! IUIMA PAIK COVINA HOll YWOOO Ol YM,IC & SOTO I Sears I POMONA S"NI" MONICA TOIAAN(f Sotl,foctlon '''"""°°· ,,, ...... ~ ••1-0.11 ..... ,.41 1•1·S11 1 •1•-S1•1 J ••-•11 1 S41-1S11 UNOOA PAIK U MOHfl INOllWOOD O•,,NGI PICO SOUTH COAll PLAZA VAlllY Guorantnd M0.0 .. 1 441·1•11 471-'J:J,1 •1 7-~100 •11-411'2 S'ID·SllS ,,,_ ... ,,, 9M-1HO Or Your Money , ..... GllHO,,lf lONO llA(Jt '.t.l.t.OlNA S"NIA fl SPllNOS YMOUIAJll• O,t.ltl VllMONT lack s.u.2111, 6U4711 141°1004, 2'4""'11 ·~$..0121 •• 1-.1111, :I) 1·•l11 &UU, &OUUCK: .AND CO. "4401t 491 ... sM. s:u.1121 719-1911 - 1 ' J 2 OA)LV PILOT Beacl1 Girl Now B1·azilia11 'Mom' Huntington Beach resident. Frances Ratliff. has adop\t'd an 8-year-()ld Brazilian boy through F'osler Partnls r'l<ln. Lutz Carols Qu1ntan1lhas is one of nine chilclren 111 l he f:.in11ly ~upported b.\ !ht' lather \\'ho 1s an unskilled l<ibon:r Throu~h Fosl<'f r ti r c II t ~ Plari. !he farnily .... 111 rcec11'1' ma1t•r1al and 1incinc1al •ud 1nadc possible by r.1 1 s s Jla!l1ffs Jt6 a inonlh donation A!ong ~·ith the cash grant the family receives household 11ems. medical and dcnra! care and guidance counseling f"'<"t , I .... ,, -r., .. ' All Foster childre.o must attend Sl'hool in {)rdlr to hr eligbile for the aid. Foster Parents Plan is c·urrently working in ten 1,:oun..tries in South Amf'r!t·a and Asia_ P.1ore llwn 110.000 t·hildren have been aid('d by over 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 ind1v1du;tls. fiirnilie~ ;ind grou[Js 1n !ht' l1 S and Canada 11 ho ha1 e bt•('n Fus tt'r Part·nts during 1ls :13 ~e:i n; of upcr;1t1un for f u rt he r 1nfonnat1on 1•n le Foster P;irents Plan. 352 Park A1 enue South, !\ew York. l\'e1r York 10010. • QUEENIE By Ph il lnterlandi OCC Gets $20,000 In Gear Nearly $20,000 wortb of sophisiticated e I e c t r • n i c e<1u1pment h.ai. been donated to Orange Coast College by Cadillac: Conlrols Corp. of Costa ~l esa. Cadillac Controls. a division of l!:x-c eU·o Corr.. included several pieces of equipment \\'hich the college had been un able to acquire on its o""·n. Included in the gear were osc1lloscopes, special purpose i n s I rumentation recorders used for medical and physical diagnosis. and power supplies. YOU WORK LES S Keeps things cleaner without effort , elimi- nates bath tab rings. • YOU SAVE MO.\EY }'rrl Frrsb .and (lra• "Just my luck-to have a great idea. during a. p0wer failure!" Buell Munson, instructor in electronics al OCC, said the ne11 gear will almost double I h c dei)artment's facilities available lo students. This nieans students will be able to "'·ork on equipment that they previously saw only after graduation . •• .. ri ~ !.J •. ' ! >· t:r. : ... ... ,.. MAKE DAD GLAD ... with a gift from J ack Bidwell. Choose fr om a wide range of double knit sla cks, $25. a nd up. Jack also has some beautiful sport shirts and body shirt s, $8.50 a nd up. You get great service and free gift wrapping from J ack Bidwell, as well as that fa mous Bidwell quality. Doctor Writes Book About Bad Practice Denver Grads Fron1 County Smooth er. Ea~ier Sbavts l>ishr' SparlJl' Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans Complele Installation Availi'.lble! Jusa Ask! Come see Jack for Fa ther's Da y! • 3467 Vi• Lido, Newport Beach -673-45 10 ALllA~1BRA, Calif. (A P) - One night 18 months ago Dr. Alex Gerber 11·as 1e!l1ng his \\'tfe how shocked hl' \\·as al what hr deemed harmful and unethical practices a m on g some California surgeons. '·Thl'se 1hings had just ovcrhelmed me." he recalls. "It 11·as JUSl the needless loss of life which complelcly could ha1·c b~n prevented if doctors had practiced elhicalJy and within bounds. "~1y wife said , •\Vhy the hell do you keep talking about these lh)ngs. Why don 't you do son1cthing about. them?' So I sat dovrn !hat ni ght and wrote down the outline for a book." T'he result. the best selling "The Gerber Report.., now a month old . Ccrb'~r. a surgeon wilh im- peccable credentials. sever!y cn\1ci1.es general practitioners who lcga\ly can perform any sur~ery but \\'ho actually are qualified only for the simplest operallons; he objects to ex- cessive tonsilectomies and ap- pendt'Ct omies: and criticizes GP.~ for attempting surgery in specialized areas such as the stomach. thyroid and cancer of !he breast-"beyond their competency." '~ ; 3 t) QJl-PH_A_RM_A_cv_I 2700 E. COAST HWY, At Fernleaf Corona del Mar SAVE $ $ COUPON SAVE $ $ MAALOX • • • • Neutrogena Soap 12 01. liq11ld, plt oucin' • ta~tiiuJ , Ofttocid. • SAVE $ $ COUPON SAVE $ $ • Listerine • METAMUCIL IJSrERllll • ---ANTISEPTIC • ~~ ...... 14 01. Tlte Not11rlll loa•ll••· ':•:.:..:::.:-~::: 2 01. 1(\11, ')el'lm by • ...,... .. ~.=·· II/loin •• COftfOCf, • -<i ~-==--~-" ... ___ ... • ---i o·-• • ...... • ~ '.:, • .... $2.29 • Reg. Sl.ll • SAYE $ $ COUPON SAVE $ $ • • PHISOHEX: 1, eL -tlltocNfhll .... • c:i.e-. • • • • • ..... 79( • VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ' 01. No11•9r_1,. Softe111 011 tOftttKI . WE QUOTE PRESCRIPTION PRICES ON THE PHONE 7575 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR HOURS-9,)0·6,00 DAILY 644-CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Having medical societies pol ice doctors, he says. is )ike having a union investigate a union-''The nan1e of the game is 1vhitewash." And he lakes militant young doctors and medical students to task for urging radical change in n1edical education , saying U.S. medical schools are lhe finest in the world. The ~·eHare patient in a public hospital often receives better medical care than we!! to do patients in private hospitals, he says. 'foo many people place too much em- phasis on a television set in the room. and other amenities, paying no attention to the qualilications of n1 e di c a I personnel handling the case, he says. He strongly f;ivors birth e<1ntrol, including legal abortions ''What I'm trying Lo do is eliminate lhe bad medical practices, the unnecessary :-.urgery, surgery by the un· lrained and unqualified," he told an mterviewcr, ··I hope \1e can arouse the public to the inequities and abuses in medicine so that the decision makers in government "'ill do something aboul it.'' His book has already begun to make waves , at least omong doctors. Gerber said. "Those doctors who are practicing med icine as U1ey should, who are not doing things beyond th ei r com- petency, are very pleased ;:ibout the book. "I think lhcre are some un- qualified doctors who perhaps recognize thernse!ves in the book. And J\·e heard sorne mutterings r rom other doctors \\'ho are unhapry about 11•hat I have to say because their at- titude is \\'E' shouldn 't wnsh our dirty hnen in rubl1c -we should do :ill these !hings within lhe systen1. I "But I've been working' 111ith1n the syslen1 fo r 2 )Cars trying to correct abusr>s and 11 haven't been :ill that suc·1 ccssful. J've !ried to discuss rt with organized 1ned1c1nc andl gotten no place." Gerber, son of ;i steel con· struction <·ontractor in Chicago, sa)'S he decided to become a doctor "~imply because 1n~' mother ~·:intcd 111e to be a doctor." He earned his medical degree at 1hc University of Illinois during the depression' years. selling shoes in a department store on weekends to hE-!p pay his way. Because he didn't like sorr.e of the1 policies governing interns al Chic:igo's Cook· C o u n l y llospital, Gerber spent his in· tern year at the Los Angeles County General llospilal. Then followed his yt'ars as a surgical resident at I he University of California al Sanl francisco. Besides being part of a group practice at a ~linic in1 Alhambra. a Los Angeles suburb, Gerber is srnior at . tending surgeon at the Los Angeles County University of Sou!Jtt.m California f\1 cdical Center and holds faculty posi- tions at lhe USC Med ical School anri Crilifomia Slate College at L-Os Angeles . A fatht>r of four. Gerber said he dou~s that professiooal organizations. such as the American Medic RI Association or lhe American College of Surgeons. will o f f i c i a I I y rhasli!e him for airing his feeling.~ in public. "Th is isn 't meant to b(r amuckraklng book.'' he said. .. This is no expose. I simply[ y,·ant to educate 014' American public to lhr point wt.err lhry, wiH insi.~I th.)Ll an)' palrent T wo Harbor Area youlhs have Deen awarded degrees in graduation cermonies 411 the University of Denver. ""' Martha Robers, 385 LaPerle Place. Cos ta Mesa. w a s Is I awarded a master of social ear~ work degree, while Roger . . Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Ph. 8Z8-4400 So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. 'Ph. 540-3333 ~1oore, l21 Y.z P earl Ave .. Ii..~-;;;:-;~;:;·-;;~;.. __________________________ .. Balboa Island, earned his bachelor of arts degree. IT'S NEW! IT'S TERRIFIC! IT'S HERE AT DAVIS·BROWN BICi 17'' COLOR BY SONY! At Last! Sony Color In Big Family Size! NEW 17 INCH SCREEN (di•g. me•s.) • Instant p ict ure and sound . • All in one push·button a utomatic fine tuning control. • Trouble free all solid state c ircuitry. • Light ed channel indicators. • Cont emporary wa lnut grain fin is h cabinet CLOSE-OUT SALE! DISCONTINUED MODELS • I 2V auto/boat battery e r AV house current • Instant picture & sound • 11 inch dia9. meas. B&W screen • All t.olid 1tate circUitry $J99!:NY . MODEL KVl710 l11tegrlt11 anol Depen.,obllll.fl since 1947 • COSTA MESA 646·1614 411 f , S.1•M••ltr St. D.t, '·'· s.t. , ... EL TORO IJ7.JIJO Dally1M;Tiurr,.Ftl.10·9 \~·alkin_g in!o a hnspital y,•jtJ J HUNTINGTON BEACH h"·' the samr pmt cc t>00 thnt · '"""""' 1 ~ • ..,1._0.;~ ..,, '"'· •·• fl p.1.~SC'nRer h.1s when he steps f62-5Jlf SElYICI PHONI; 541·)4)7 011 an a irliner." 11.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!J 18 F,ron-i Coast Area Pass Final Bar Exam ~teen Oranae c o a s t residenta have passed the 1971 California Bar exam. They are among 708 new attorneys who passed the state tu t this spring. The new Orange Coast lawyers will be certified June 29 duri ng a ceremony at the Cou rt of Appeals in Los Angeles. John Eversmeyer. 4.11 OtlOn Way, Newport Beach; Joel Fitzer, 4473 Birehwood Ave., Seal Beach; Garth Heiner, 14321 Locwt St., Westminster. And, J ohn Hught.s, 701 C1Uf Drive, Newpor t IS e a c h ; Mi chael Kaden1cy, 28891 El Mar Drive, Mission Viejo; Arthur Koelle , 16!K2 Saybrook LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR • THE BIG ONE anniversary Mond.i1. Jurlf 14, 1971 DAILY PILOT J:J . . The new attorneys are: Richard Armendariz, 8 1 81 Kingfisher Drive, llunting ton Beach: Wayne Auslero. 28 Linda Island, Ne1~1port Beach; Christopher Blaisdell , 29441 Vista Plaza Drive, l..aguna f\'iguel : John Boyd, 4213 Calle f\layo, San Clemente. Lane, Huntington Be a ch ; •------------------ir------------------ir-------------------, Richard Myers, 26538 Morena Drive, Mission Viejo ; Ken Nielsen, 15172 Essex Court, Westminster; Paul Reilly, 8281 Noble Circle, Huntington Beach: Montana Schultz. 17652 Wrightwoocl Lane, Huntington Beach; Eric Snethen, 20311 Carlsbad Lane, Huntingtml Beach, and Dennis Thome, 1207 E . Balboa Blvd., Newport Also, Thomas Connor, J r. 26822 Calle Real. Capistrano Beach; Anthony Crudo, Jr .. 8032 Worthy St.. Westminster; Beach. DAVIS BROWN TELEVISION • APPLIANCES NOW OPEN IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Servi ng Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley Watch For Our Grand Openinq! IM THE &nVANIA llOME PLAN FOR DAD °" Ille dlY M<ai..I to did, llUrprilo him -• llft that will make his favorite niom a mon plMllDtJllC&. Give him a Sylvania home entadalnment prodalct. }.!aybe hi.'J own per:gonal Sylvan.la color TV IO th~il be no conruct o! interest when he wmtl to wat.dl 5J>Ottin1 nents. Or -be a n.e Sylruila oomo1o .-for his den. Or m'Jl>e. tap qaalily 8>1•--6'11111 -p. ~tllet.holqo,~pl.adld,I0-·11'1• S)'hllllL HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN #1 Wouldn't. this Sylvania coruiolest.ertobe put for dad's den? ~leditemnea.n styled stereo console model SC205 fea tures SO watts peak mudc po•e:r. FM/A11 plus F~I stereo radio. automatic record player i nd ~a led Air Suspension speaker system. lDcludee convenient remote speaker and tape jack. OUR LOWEST PRICE EYU $199.95 --···-· r~ ... j 1_~ -~·;; '{ i ~ I HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN #2 Sylva.nil color TV ror dad, he dan• tti• Ma. 19 tnch (di•I'· meu.) Sylnnla color TV model CX7&. F•ture& the Jont-llfe !Gl bfijlli D"!I ebaMU for l'lltabl• performance. AFC llllCU'el a perfettly ttlnlli pleturt 1t the touch oC a buttoa.. Roikbout stancl optlooal stra. NOW ONLY· $399 • 9S N-,...._..Gn~l U .... 'fV UO!PTlON IUWW.Tltl e COIT.& MU.& 646-1614 LAG-UHA HILLS rLAZA-N•rt,.. ln·O. IJ7·1130 D•llY 11·6 n-., Prl. 11°t e HUHTIH•TOH llACH lr•••••m & G..W4 t61·1111 Deity ••• .... ,_, Maybrooke two-pan i men's y,)ool suits Year-round ~eight wool, so right for Califort1i3 's mi ld c l i m~te. Newest fashion detail s. Many patterns lo choose from. 74.00 reg.95.00 ~· I , ~-\ ,.,~.c-.. '· 'i long sleeve dress shirt from our MacPhergu s Big assortment: Long-point or spread collar. French or doubl~ button cuffs. All no-iron. Many colors. Sizes 14 l /2 to 17. 5.99 rq.7.SO Maybrooke sport coats, many styles Pick from an enormous selection of styles in many JJa tterns1 solids, fabri cs. Sizes from 3B through 46. Lowes! price of the year . 44.00 reg.$55-$65 .'O.OOwool slacb,33-42, 15.99 men's sportsweil' 45 short sleeve sport shirts by MacPhergu s . Pennanently pressed polyester and cotton. Wear with'out wrin· kli ng. Wear cool for summer. Sma ll through extra-large. 3.99 reg.6.00 .. -.i.y lluu uturdiy 1 o ""' to 9:30 pm, IUftday noan 'Ii! 5 p.m. MacPhergus knits in the new continentals Notice the new wider wai st- band. G reat loo king, isn't it? These no-wrinkle polyester knits in c amel, navy, brown. 13.99 reg.17.00 men's~r1Jl MacPhergus one-siz e crews in 20 colors Soft Orlon® acrylic and nylon. Stretch to fit all sizes from 10 to 13. Pick from twenty colors. Perfect time to stockup! 99c reg.1.25 . 1.00 -1.25 Ban-Lon hose 8Sc· 1.: q men's fumi$hinss 127 .. ' . . . . • ' • I . • 1 CHECKING •UP• Divers in Pools Play 'Octopush' By L. M. BOYD ANOTHER statistical study out or SL-otland purports 10 prove the averag<' 1.Q. among twins is five poinls lo,,.,·er than the average l.Q. among other youngsters , . , A L M 0 S T NINE out of IO CQm mercial freight trucks gl't there on time. wherever "there" may be. But almost seven out of IO railroad boxcars don't ••• WEDDING BELLS or no, June is ustially that month of the vear when the fewest babieS are co nceived nationwide, the science boys say. lN SWEDEN, if a n impoverished you ng fellow and his girlfriend decide to !iYe together but don 'l want to get married, the S wed is h government will underwrite a loan for them to buy furniture. Cohabitation qua Ii f i es. Jncidentallv. the Sw edish govern.men! also will underwrite the considerable medical expense of the liq uor drinker "·ho goes to the hospital to shake it out. CUSTOl\.1ER SERVICE: Q. "Are there any real dinosaur footprints left in the United States?" A. Only in Glen Rose, Texa s. I'm told . . . Q. "Whars oct upush?" A. That's underwater hoc key. Divers play it. With a lead pu ck . At th e bottoms or swimming pools . THE TV CRITIC: Used to think Chill Wills v.·as a type. No more. If he isn't the most sensitive po'>'o·erfu\ character actor in the business, v.·ho is? , . , Sure am sick of shows \\'herein some helpless drug addict tears at the ''eins or &ociety, Arm y hospital~ and everybady's father ... LOOK, H I can 't surreptitiously step out some night with Diana Mulduar, then I'm not go ing lo play around at all ... flow do you explain the fact that Brinkley was swift er than Huntley. but is not as swirl wilhoul him~ ... Fine fellow . Mr. Rober: Young a I i a s ~1arcus \Velby, M.D. But all those house calls look like a lie ... If Eleanor Parker is in it. some small part of it has JUSl got lo be beautiful . , . Do you get the feeling Raymond Burr \\'ould make an excellent dictator in some small Central American nation? •.. l\.1 ore than anybody else. Wa lter Cronkite wears about as well as honest leather, does he not~ FIRST THJNG any '>'o'om11n \\'orried about overweight ought to do is fix her ha ir. That was the contention of beauty specialist John Robert Powers. "DisaJTay of the hair," he said. "alw ays tends lo make a woman appear faller." ... SO YOU ENVY lhose professional golfers who rarely Jose their golf balls in the rough, in the woods. in the water? You ought not. The average louring pro is disposes of about 700 golf balls a ·year. ii ·s said. MOST A RT SCHOl.AR.."i know that great ~·lexican painter named Orozco haled, detested, despised the ;inglos Bu t few know why. Once when he was st.arving. nnbody in New York City would hire him , nobod y except a toymaker who put hun to work painting funny faces on kewpie dolls. Thal did it. IF YOU'RE FOND o I bananas, it '~ likely mosquitoes will be fond or you . So says a Philippines scientist named Dr. E. Y. Garcla. thal certain chemical in bananas, however you pr onounce JI, ha~ an odor . It linger~ in the ai r about banana eaters. And mos · quitoes go for il, zip~ Yo ur question! mid com· ments art welcomed and wilt bt ustd in Cllf:CKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dress le tterl tot. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, Ne wport Beach, Calif., 92660. WE CARE ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS e EDISON HIGH SCHOOL e HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH SCHOOL e MARINA HIGH SCHOOL e WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL e WINTERSBERG HIGH SCHOOL e FOUNTAIN VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL -~ ·wt appreciate our Hi9h Scheel and what It has done for us. We want to see an Equal Educational Opportunity for aur brothers and 1l1ten. VOTE YES JUNE 15 Huntington Beach Ulllan High School District TAX ELECTION P•id for by Stucl1nt1 of Founf•in Vell•y High St hoof, IOO•O Slater Ave., Fountein V1ll1y. Corine Don191n 1 Chairmen. lllf8ROOK HUR.RY! SALE PRICES -HONORED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! contr-to• YYP. HAND SHOWER ''America's Freshest New Bath ldeol'1 •Personal hand & won shower. •Lets you shower without wetting your hair. • 71" flexible hose with wall bracket a ttaches eas.i1y to any shower head. REG. 57.99 99 SAVE $3,001 DOW SUPER COOLANT ANTIFREEZE "Engineered For High Performance!" Anti·bcil owr. protection. ~Antileak ~Anti foam ~Anti rust A summertime must for every a uto. REG. 'J.89 four bright porcelain coffee mugs in your choice of colors & pottems plus a 1ree to keep everything organized. REG. $2.81 SAi£! 32 Gallon TRASH CAN • Metol lodcing handles. • A~odo color. • 3 year guaranlff. Warm! 3 lb. Polyester Fill SLEEPING BAG REG.$11.99 DAD WILL LOVE ONE! ' • Sing!• '-"' DELTA FAUCETS Cd"nvenienf slnole ·fever-cOJloo troh omoun\ of water and tem· peroture." Heavy chrom....-your choice of A" lavatory or ... kitdl., fcntcet. ·RIG. $17.49 SAVE $4.001 Reocfy.fo-Finlsh BOSTON ROCKER An a ll time favoft . colonial stylin 1• •h in traditional di g wit stately · e.s, graceful spin. legs. Sturdily b~i';~fo~.d fuhrned woodr-reod fo • '"" ord-antique. Y P<JJnt, stain or SAVE $6.00I 12 Ft. Wide x 25 Ft. Long CAR&. BOAT COVER Weatherproof plastic covers the largest car. 1 piece--no seams to pull apart. 8 reinforced brass eyelets for tie down. REG. $2.89 SAVE $1.00 SAVfl SAVEl SAVEl WATER SOFTENE li SALT • k"P YOVf wottt M>h- a dd 101! often. • FiMSt quollty-Qnf"f tM best for 04.lt cu1tomers • • CoorM ot m«llum grtrtd. REG. $3A9 A $1288 WOWI · REG. 66( 99c I Club Presents Merit Award A L;;.guna Beach High School~senior with an intere:c;t In medi<;_in e, political science and community service has earned the Youth Citizenship Award presented by the Laguna Beach Soroptimist Club. M.iss Lucy Boyd, LBHS treasurer and active partici- pant in school and civic affairs. received the cash award of $l00 during a recent club meeting. Miss Boyd plans to attend either 1ilills or Occidental college and has been a member of several cl ubs, includ- ing the ~1edical Explorer.s;, American Field Service. Ca li- fornia Scholarship Federation. Conservation Clu b, presi· den t of the Mathematics Club and a me mber of the year· book staff. Chosen from 15 nominees. the t oed was eligible to co1npe te fo r $1 ,000 on a regional basis and for a national conference finalist award of an additional $1:500. Th il'i annual award is given to a graduating member of an area high school and is based on qualifications of service, dependability, leadership and sense of purpose. It was established to encourage youth to develop the highest concept of patriotism and cooperation in home, community, national and international affairs. The Soroptimist Foundations Youih Citizenship Award is not a scholarship, but an award of merit. Each a ward may be used at the discretion of the recipient to further her aims in a chosen field. ~men r ' '" ~. ,, ~; ,."! .• . .. i~.:~t} · ,,. t"tv~l:t,#~"f ~,_,.k_ ,\('f~~~ i' P'~I h""''' ~'~'i ·,it' t,'hM•&i;J~1Mt'. I t:i~. -~-:: t;>,';~~ :;t~.~tt· ~f'.':' l) ·"'· ' ' .• . .. ,, '·J> • ,. ··~··· ')... ~.~ < • • CITIZENSHIP WINNER -Miss Lucy Bovd, a senior at Laguna She recei ves a winning pat from Miss J an Fritsen, high school coun- selor and cha irman of the club's scholarship co mmittee. Tbe coed will use the $100 award toward college expenses. I 1! 11 I 11 ii! I ~ BARBARA "DUARTE, 494-9466 MMlll•1· ~-14. 1'71 • .. ... lj Beach High School, reads qualifications \l sted by Soroptimists for eligibility for the a.cnual So.roptimist Youth Citizenship .selection. New Library Wing Becomes a Reality Soroptimiali in Laguna Beach are casting_ out thanks to the many citizens of the South Coast area who helped n1ake cast-offs work for the betterment of the community. ' Re sale of items in the Thrift Shop bas enabled membe rs to SUJ>" port numerou s projects including South Coast ·Com munity Hospi tal, the high school ·swimmi ng pool. a cash ci tizenship award and the chil· dren's \vin g of the proposed Lagu na Beach J,i brary. Out of "ashes", in the fortn of re.~ale of unv.'anted items around the house. h.as arisen mo ney to further inspire young minds. With a sense of gratitude mixed \\'ith pride. past presi den t Mr!<>. 1-ferberl Sutton and Se rvice Project chair1nan and ne\\'ly·elected presi- dent Mrs. Grover Hayes have presented $2,500 toward constructio n ot the \•ling. Mean while, Mrs. Willi am F..~chhach anrl her committee remind residents summer cleaning might uncove r some usables to replen ish the Thrift Shop stock. Those interested in pic kup service or informalion 1nay call the shop in Laguna Beach. YOUNG READERS BENEFIT -Dana Knutson and Lisa Kasprzycki not· only learn fa cts from the en- cyclopedia from Mrs. Herbert. Sutton, but also will benefit from the SoropUmist Club's support of the proposed children's wing in the new city library. An amount of $2,500 ha!'i been donated to the chil- dren 's section as a result or sales from the Thrirt Shop which has been in exi~t.enre for 23 ye ar!'i. It began in a tent in the old Tent City and is now in a permanent club-owned shop on Broadway. First Class Secretary Dict~tes Cardinal Rule-MYOB DEAR ANN LANDERS: This 11 I.he first time I got l!O mad I knew l had to write to you, although I've bef:n tempted several times. I am furious at that dame who 1igned herself "First CI• s 1 Secretary." If you atk me she ls• Jou.sf secttlary. I strongly susped. "her interest in her boss got! beyond bu!ineM. I also am employed by ... ':wonderl\11· ~uy·• but he is married which means he l!I off-limits so far I! I am concerned. It doesn't make a particle of difference to me how many Umes a day bis Wife telephones him . It's my job to put the c:ills through. If he doesn't w1nt to talk to her he can tell her so. It a\!JO ls none of my buslneS! how much time the bosa' v•ife ~penda at this ofnce. If she wants to bring a bedroll down bere and lltep on ANN LANDERS ~ ,, I the Door~ ll'• OK '1!iU> me. If the aecrttary who wrote, wanta to be ''first-class'' atie can st.rt by learning to keep her nose and her .mouth out of tH!r bo55's !amity a'ffair1: -TWEt\'TY YEA'~ ON THE JOB WITHOUT TROUBLE DEAR NO TROUBLE: One ar lbt cardln.al rult• lor btlnt • llr1t-cl1" persOfl -11 1R11 111 1 flr1t-cla1• t«tttaty ii to MVOB. r arn net 11:1.rprtlt!d that yoa Uwe bte• '"J'Jwtaty Yean 0. TIM JN Wlu.o.t 'J'rMk." 1"lukt ltr wrtd ... DEAR ANN LANDERS ; My hu.band, who is a handsome, virile, intelligent and gifted man In his middle' yeart. has dirty lilerature hidden all over the place. When I say "dirty" I don't mean just gi rlie pic-- tures. I mean the filthiest hah:l-core pornogra'phy you can imagine . SeVl!:ral months 1go I complainttl about the 1tuf{ coming to the bouae. J learn~ last week by acc ident that he Is now rece iving this garbage at his o!fia. Is he nuts or iJ. the world sick? I've suggested psychiatric help but he nys there is nothing wroog with him . He claims I am narrow-minded, prov.inclal and huhg·up. Our ehlfdrtn are.. gnnm:l •hafe'lD "think of spending the _rest of my life wKb-an old fool who gets his kicks frQtn looktng at dirty .pictures. You ~u~lly have ,Z good answ,er. Do you hav.e one for Hirit? - NUMB OE;AR NIJMB: He dtfta't need 1n •n•wer. He h11 one. lt'1 dll'ty picture•. A mlcldlt--aJl'.ed man wttb • hobby Uke that I• optrallnll! 1t 1n adttle1ctnt level. But you aren't 1etn1 16 cb1op blm, 111. aJve up. 11 your epe1tn1 senie.ce )'01 u1 ff Is "bandHme, "lrlle. lnteUl1ent aid gifted." Coot yoar ble11to11. Lldy - especlaHy ble~1to1 oumbn-two. Some of dtoM "ltobr1" ciio oaly look. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our grandson will be S.)'ear1 old aoon. My hUJband ls ~•ry about the child. We al'!: having an argument OVtt the boy's birthday gilt. My bwiband has selected two fancy toy gunll from a c1talogue. I am opposed to gum for children. In my opinion , the~'li1 too much violence on TV, in the movie& -everywhel'f: one looks. My husband sa ys cops 11nd robberi1 and Indians and cowboys are a11 American as apple pie. He Insists It is 11 henlthy wa y for kids to get rid of excess energy. What do you uy? -AGAINST IT I DEAR AG : I say banana oD. Gamea ud 1ports are much better oulle&I for youtliful eotrgy lb10 make-beUtYt' .II.DJ. Ing. 1 1Ugest swimming, blklo1, roller 1kaHnJ, blcyclll'lg aid t1ble teonlt. I am 1;,.tled · ~ 1amu tbll na.a'e 111 ...... f'fun." s.cb ••mt• ......... c.-..... ud te.O tMm kl accept vlolt9Ct alll kflllnl II part of l.btlr l!Vl!l')'day llva,. Drinking may be "in" to the kid!! y09 fut1 with -bul ll can put you "out" for kcePJ. You can cool it and sta y popular. Read ''Booze and You -f or Teenagers On!y." Send 35 cents in coin and 1 long, self-addressed, stamped envelo pe with your request in care ol the DAU.V Plf,CYI'. - ' . . .. J f DAJL V PILOT MondJY June 14. 1971 You r Horoscope Tomorrow ;r •' : ~ Gemini: There's Room at Top Crew Clears Decks for Summer Soil ]l's full steam ahead to the end of the year for me m- bers of the Guild of Our La dy of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Balboa. and a luncheon and harbor cruise Lo officially polish il off. Being ski ppered to the 1'ale of the 'Vhale restaurant for the benefit e\·ent by .Jack Teens Training Nimble Fingers Teenagers \\'ilh a desire to learn the fine arl of sewing are eLigibk> to cornpele in the 19th annual Singer \Vorld Stylemaker t'Qntest \Y hi t' h opens Monday, June 21. Girls between lhe ages of 10 and 18 will compete for prizes totaling n1ore than 120,000 dol- lars witit $1800 cash or a one- wee k trip ta London . Paris or ~ Rome as the grand priie for ' Coastline Auxil iary American l.eg1011 Hall. Costa P.le!la 1s tht· stt11ng for meetings of Coa~l hnr All'{· ' iliary. \'eteran~ nf Forri{!n '' \\'ars Post 35.16 :it R pm !hr first and third Frida\., of t'ach ·: monlh •,- CALORIC GAS RANGE NOW AT BIG SAVINGS e SEPARATE BROILER e ·BIG HARV&ST SIZE OVEN e SILICONE OVEN DOOR SEAL e EASY TO CLEAN COOK TOP e FlaliRGLASS INSULATION 17995 Integrity and Dependability Si nce 1!)4i COSTA MESA-411 E. S.venlHnlh St. '46·1614 D•1 '·'· s.t. f ·6 liL TORO-L•9vne Hlll1 Plaza !N••I It ....... , Dorris are ifrs. Robert Benish (center) and Mrs. Rob- ert Pattison . Among the passengers fo r the Wednes· day. J une 16. cruise will be Miss Helen O'Brien, in· con1in g guild presiden t. Couple Engaged GROUP NO. 1 PETTI POINT PIQUE PRINTS PEASANT CLOTH PRINTS DAN RIVER'S "HOYA" PLA YWEAR DENIM COMPARE VALUES AT 91c YD . all 100°/o cotton 36"/45" wid• guar. washabl• GROUP NO. 2 TERRY CLOTH PRINTS CAMPUS SPORT PRINTS LY NETTE FLOCKED PRINTS ASST'D SHEER PRINTS COMPARE VALUES AT 1.69 YD. cottons, rayons, blonds 36" to 45" wide guar . washable GROUP NO. 3 SCULPTURED DENIMS FLAXTONE PRINTS ASST'D . WOVEN PLAIDS COMPARE VALUES AT 2.69 YD. cottons, r ayons, fla x blends. 44 "/45" wide guar. washa ble KNIT STRIPES Colorful blazers for dress and spectator sports weari119. OUR REGULAR $2.29 YD . acetate & nylon 44" / 45" wide gu•r. wi11heble @@ yd. !I HOUSE OF FliBRICS S.11111 Cont ,1.,._Bri11.,1 ,, S•" Oi•90 Fwy, Co110 Me-545°1 Sl6 Ou11190!1tlr Mal~''"'l•'~O•P• •~d Ht rbor f 11Jl1110-SJ6.Jl l4 H..., rto1a -17th t i l rid ol Sollto A110 -S4J-SSll 111•11• Po.ti Cet11or-l • r.1,.,, .t St'"''" 11101111 ,.,~ -121-6J2J IJ7·JIJO D•ilr 10.6, n.,.. .. Fri. 10·• HUNTINGTON 8EACH-8rookhur1t & Garfi•ld tll·l l JI Dolly t.ff Sot. f·6 "L..------------''--------------------· ... FOR SWIFT TERMITE and PEST CONTROL CALL -) ~ 1'h" only g<'Hl tliat attains its perlect1on 111 th.,, sei., the Pearl is th•' tlueen of Genis. lts spPcia! ~ift is ,·itality. The Alex!li1dr·ill' lil'es two lil''!I in color. By d11r it is a splendid green, at n 1i::ht 1l heco rnes a colun1bine red. It is 11n r specially favorite stone !01 nien's jt.\\'tlry. DIA MONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED LLOYD PEST CONTROL ! Still another Lirthstone for June is the J\l oonstone. It. wa11 rej!"arded a.11 a Jove chnrm during the \\'&XlnK of the n1oon , an a ugur during the 111oon'.11 \\"aning-. l0911na .. IKh--494-4400 Son Cle-nrt'---492-6400 Co.la Mes~42·5922 ll"n1r youT b1rth~/011t jor ., ... ·• .. /o~hio1~ 111ul goon/ jorlunt ~ ! .--== .... M~Y=-=K::=:IN=-=D~o==F-:-:G I==rT=s':;"'"" .....,. flitkdt; t'!t~r ® FOOD GIFT PAKS Dad w ill enjoy the taste tcmpl4 inR cheeses, smoked meat and other foods m en enjoy •.• i n our complete selection of food gilt paks. TAKE IT W!TI{ YOU OR WE'U. MAIL FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20th PREMIUM PAK $3 .89 A Jong-time f<rvorlte $[i!l It hu an Edam R11r, Grmda, Smoky {Smoked Chl!"e Bar], lwo Cheese Spreada, Mottard a.Dd lmPQrted candies. PLEASURE PAK $8.98 1 ~'• lh. llF.EF STICK, l';f'U'd.1, llor1cra1ll1h S1111c ... /'.1 i!d ~lid!-l<'t l.onshum, ~mo~ 1· 1~rn{lk<'d Cheese ll;ir], twn Chl"t'~" :-rreads, flcUe Fl<'ur Cheese plu' imported eandiu. ~fa.kc Dall's Cifl More A llruc:\i\·c SPECIAL WRAPPING 0 1' Dtd will bet imflrc~sed w ith bit w1n- ...,,rarped gUt from Hir~ory l'v m. of Ohio. We'll wrap :V~Jr i;ii ft in ~uitablt 11nd di~tini: tive p11pP.r and 11ltach a drtoritllv11 (11nd u1- ~ QCNa ooO rfpe, or t'l11r. J ne• ~•k ,,,. MIDNIGHT SPEC IAL $6.98 1 Y. lb. BEEF STICK, Mild M id8'l f..Qngho rn . Helle Fleur Cheesl!. Smoky (Smo~l!d Ch,cu liar} and imported c.ind1es to add ~parkle. DELUXE HOLIDAY CLASSIC $12.95 1 ~~ lb. BF.F.F ~Tl CK. Tir.11,. Flrttr Ch11111r . (:oud ~. l'd~m ll.ir, Smoky [~mokr.CI Chre~e n ~r), Ct~c ~ .. rs, Ou!trr l..~es" Cho•r ~c. ~ti1d >.1idi;:rl Lun.1;horn, <I Chre~"' Sprrads, Sbarp l:hrdd11r Sprr1ul plus imported 01ndie5. fl(tkc11'1 t41!!!!S ® SOUTH COAST PLAZA lri•tol al the Son Dleoo frwy., Costa Mesa Phone: .540.-6991 Op1n Dilly 'til 9:30; Sit. 'ti! 6; Sund1ys Afttr Church 'til S P.~1. • AlmlICA'S I.WING cmESE STORES ----------~~~.;.;.;;...;~~ ....... New Presidents Take Gavels lnstallalions still are writ. ten on coast groups' calen· dars. San Juan W omen El Adobe restaurant in San Juan Capistrano will form a historical background for the Tuesday, JWle 15, installation of officers of the Woman's Club of San J uan Capistruno. Playi ng the lead role will be Mrs. J ohn Given, assisted by t he Mmes. Guy Weakley, f..1 arie Walter, Ernest Riedel, Myron Smith, !\1yrtle Simpkin, f'rank Guerrero, B I an ch e Stanton, Josephine Ki p p, Robert Wells. Jlussell \Valer and !Wbert 1-lancock. Lewis Walton as president in a ceremony in the Mission Viejo horne of Mrs. Donald Marlin. Serving with Mrs. Walton will be the Mmes. Jatnes 1-lillman, Thom Ha ll, Gordon Sutorius, Alexander Stanton, Richard Secord, M a ur ic e Lahmeyer, Ira Kellogg and Ben Edmondson. The group meets the third Thursday of each month "1th the next session scheduled in the Mission Viejo home of Nuptial Mrs. Kellogg on J une 17. Fleet Reserve New offi cers o[ I.he Fleet Reserve Association Branch and Unit 175 of Orange County will start the ir terms at 2 p.m. Sunday, J une W, in the Knights of Pythias HaU , Tustin. Southwest Regi onal v ice president. f,red Mann will in· s tal l Philip Barbaro, rresi· dent; James Nelson, firs vice Rite A social hour will begin at 11 :30 a.m. hosted by directors, lhe Mmes. Maurice Isch, Ralph Davis and Carl E:. Buchheim. Music v.•ill be furnished by the M a r c o F'orster J unior High School string qua rtet under the direc· lion of John Robbins. Links Couple Theta Alumna e El Camino Real Kappa Alpha Theta A I um nae , residing from Mission Viejo to San Clemente, installed Mrs. Oh, Brother! P•rOon ovr .,,!hv~lum, but wt•re e•<lled over lh• pro•peclj of 9lv!ng •wav • U4t,SO !t i.SJ) BROTHER: KNITTING MACHINE, IO lht luc~v winner Jn our COUNT THE STITCH 'jJ, ::· MRS. T. J. BARRACK CONTEST. Come Jn IO<lay i~d make 11.---------m;;;;;;~i yovr gueH. There'~ no 01>liga11on, St. Bonaventure Catholic Church. Huntington Beach ""'as the setting for the nuptial rites link ing Ann Christine Watson and Thomas J oseph Barrack J r. ·n-ie Rev. Richard Robin directed the vow exchange for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clovis \Vatson of Hun· tington Beach and the son of Mr. and P.frs, Thomas J, Bar· rack of Culv er City. Serving her sister as maid of honor was Miss Barbara Watson. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mindi Evans. Belly Disney and Nanci Jenn ison and the Mmes. Tim m E mmons, Peter Kalionzes and Edward S abba gh , the bridegroom 's siste r. pr esident ; Thomas Augenfeld, second vice president, and William Arnold, aecretary. treasurer. The women 's slate will be headed by P..1rs. Go rd on J-le wson , president. Servinr wit h her are the Mmes Bertha Quinn, first vice presi· dent, and Irvin Risley, seconc vice president: J ames Pov>'ell secretary, and Philip Barbaro. treasurer. LB Soroptimists lo.trs. G rov~r llayes is the new president of the Sorop- timist Club of Lagwta Beach. Serving with Mrs. Hayes v.•:n be the Mmes. Paul \Vestbrook, Robert C ox, William Eschbach, Miss Rose DeRose and Miss Marilyn Wheeler. Directors are Mrs. Herbert Sutton and the Misses Shirley ~!eyers, Jan Fritsen and Virginia Wineinger. Hadassah Officers for the ensuing year will be installed when the }farbor Chapter of Hadassah meets Tuesday, June 15, in the Huntington Harbour home of Mr. and f.1 rs. Allen Shafran, 1-iusbands will a ttend the supper installation when Mrs. Howard Geller assum e s leadership for a second term. Assisting as vice presidents v.·ill be the Mmes. Bemard Lovett, Robert KI em p e r , Martin Nemeth and Shafr:lll. Other offi cers include the Mmes. Cary Resnick, finan- cial secTetary: Barry Hanik, recording secretary, and Stewart Stenzel, corresponding secretary. The KNIT WIT DTERY AIR SfEP -BEll:NARDO -KIMEL EDWARDS Michael Barrack "'as his cousin's best n1an. a n d ushers were John Anglin. Ron·l;..;===========;I 5oulll Coa11 Pla1a LOWER MALL Co•I• Me1a ~~ltll -GERBERICK - PF FLYERS-U,5.1(1.'05 o.&nce We~• by O..n•~ln Ca pe1io D&nct Sne>es Correc!ive Shot • •or Children 225 E. 17th St. C Mta Mna • 548-2778 Arrache .. Rick Barr, Bob Best. Bill Coghl an, Dave Grant. Phil MacDonald and Sabbagh. Ri ng bearers were Brad Wa tson and Scott Sabbagh. Fathers' Day -June 20 The bride, a 1967 National Cha rity League debutante. is a graduate of Ar cadia High School. attended the Unive rsi- ty of Southern Ca lifornia \\•here she pledged Delta Gam- ma. and now is a senior at San Diego State College. lier husband is a graduate of Loyola l1igh School and USC where he affiliated v.·ith Kappa Alpha. He now is enrolled at the USC Law School. Following a Ha w a i i an honeymoon, the newlyweds \1·i!J reside in Los An geles. Wal/aces Select HB Home Exchanging vows and rings before the Rev_ Richard Dunlap were Sally An n Neal and Donald Scott Wallace. Costa l\f esa's F'irst United lo.1ethodist Chu rch "'as the seL- ting for the wedd ing. THE POPULAR "900" JACKET BY PACIFIC TRAIL The bride. daughte r of Keith A. Neal of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Jfazel Neal of Ana he im. was given in marriage by her fathe r. Her ma id of honor v.·a:> ~1 iss Thcres;i Thomas. and hridesmaids \\'ere th e !\ol isse~ Ruth Estep, Claudia Wenzel and Ce ri Longstret h. Attending as best inan was .Jcfferv Ferrell, and ushers were i he h r i de g room 's brothers, William and Douglas Wal lace, and Kevin Darney. T11p v ~lue i11 nylon j~ckeh. Slvrdv, cuslom·f;n<1hed nv!on t1H•· 11 , full v l.ned ,,,.,1, color·coordin1ted 6or9'• J>il e. M .. chine w1•h· .. bl,., m•chine drv•ble. G•t•I for .. 11 ... ,ound weir. Mon mi1!, n1vy, """"9"• nu·c1m el. bl1ck. red , bro wn, loden, po wd•r, br"'" lurouoi•e ch .. rco1!. Si1e1 36 to 46 , •. 518.00 !Also .. ve il1blt Lo ngi St1lwo!t d $22.501 The bride is a graduate of Tusti 1t High School. Her hus· band , son of William Wallace of Jluntington Beach and Mrs. Barbara Wallace or Pomona, is a graduate of Glendora High School and now is a student at W iden West College. OPEN FRIDAY EVE. 'Tl l 1:00 -· ' -·-.. DEPARTMENT The newlyweds will reside In Hun!inglon Beach. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT SUMMER fUMWl1JI FOR ONLY $750 MUSIC Children learn 1nu1ie and have fun ogcs 3-10 111 4 .... ,, ~' cl-. ....i .... cllll..._ ,~ wW .................. 111111•••"'• .. -whit 10•"5 .t .. -.,., tlte _.,.. et ••r .... ........ .... ..... ,. ..... .,.. .-.d ....... tkyttifll l111f'r•.....,., ht .... ....... ..... • ,.,, .... 1....,·,.. •......i ., *"'°''"' ttle fllnlcol ..._. "" oM NIHh of rt.. clilldrM. TN .. ,.11_. fff of S7.SO lllffhtft yo•r c•lld n "" ,.JtMek. r.ce1d, Oltd '-•r w'"'ldy cl--. YAMAHA s~~~gL 109 E. 18th, COSTA MESA 1 "'· ,,..,.. ,.... ..... ....,,11 .. ., .,,.,.... m an invitation to Nature's Foods To help you look better, feel better •• a world of foods for health watcheri. Natural vit amins , minerali and proteins •• or9anic foods and juice1 •• herbs . • foods without preser- vativ es • • d iet.tic pro- d ucti ~ • sugar free can- dies . • health books. Come in and learn about Nature's Foods. 11or11re's rooc11 101 MAVC:C> join tf11 funl m1y comp1ny prHentt a young bt1uty summlf' workshop Koow XlfT'lconc 8 to 13 ? She'll love look· Jng prettier, and will learn just how at our Young B e a u t y \Vorkshop. Posture, grooming, hair care, modeltng t e c h· n i q u es. There's a ( ashion ~how too. 1:ive "'eek Young ll<auty Workshop. 7.50 Register now in the M a y Co Qllldren and Prc-t= Shop. Oasscs h<g0n: May Co, Costa Mesa Tuesday, June 22 , 2:30 p.m. · h's comingl Model Worbhop just {or teens Five week workshop a.so Monday, Jiint 14, 1971 c:. a lo\Vely~beauty gift. .. 'n ow .yours from Ultim~a' 11 Ullim.a t1 t·;it\,. il !he V\-J rn1 Vv'eathPr 8f"J4.ily ~!'. Yr11.1 ·11 ljke what's i n<.idP. Ultra-light Wrinklf" Creme,. ey~- 5hadow, lipsti(k, d prt>ll y {_·un1p.Jcr. A 16.00 value, it '~ yours with the JJUrt hase o f ~.00 or 1nor~ from Ultima II. A ~uper ,·o llr c li,)n of summer make-up~ and com- plexion care&. Here't; jusl a fe,w. 7°' utif\A -surnmer. •. Ultima translu<·ent face powd · S.00 b . Milky facial Bath · ,,t~-; ,·, · 6.00 c. Under Make-u p Moi1-L01lnn 6.50 d. Nutrie nt Make-up tr · 6.00 e. Eau de Parfum >pray 6.00 ., . Meel our Ulllma It b....,..,...,..,t. ~-....,. t.elp. !MY<O·GOI tf'lkw"fO'>ll: may co. south co•l't pl1za, Mn cfiego fwy. •f bri•tol, eo•t• m.aa; 546-9321 shop mond1y thru 11turday 10 1.m. t:» 9:30 p:m., 1und1y noon 'tll S p.m. OAJL Y PILOT J 7 . . JI Dlll Y PILOT Mooday, Junt 14, 1q71 Poverty Closs Rights' Wing Denies By ERMA DOMBECK A mother wrote me the other day (jUestloning the pro- perty rights of mothers . 'Who has custOOy or the ice cubes , 1ransp11rent tape and the piece of chicken i n the C<Jndensed chicken soup.) "W ithin minute s I a s ! \veekend" she w rote, "I found m y !'!-year-old had ta k en my 111a.!lcara la M ichigan wtth h im la keep his blond moustache nouceable •.• my I l·year-o!d h a d scrubbed the grass s tain s ()ff h is gym s h oes w ith m y t oothbrush .•. and m y 4-year- old had taken m y magic marker and made hex sig ns all over m y h e i rl oom bedspread. Do n 1olhers have a ny rights at all?" It all depends. Do you re.member sianing a nything ln the delivery room? Some w omen s ign t.he MATERNAL VOW OF POVERTY w hile s till heavily sedated. I don't reme mber signing it at a ll but when I awoke the kids had rights to the fillings in my teeth. Would jt shock you to know T have not round my comb in 15 years and comb my hair by running my ringer s through it? Or that e veryone has wom my white sv.·eater except thf d o g? (And only because he looks lousv in white ). Ai !his point I am !rying lo outlaw the MATERNAL VOW Vows AT WIT'S END OF POVERTY by introducing a Mo!her's Bill o r R1ght.!1. Visita tion r ig hts lo the kitc hen v.·ould be limited only to those e ither c leaning it or <."OOking in 1L A mol~r would be able to ··put by " a s mall. cold por k c h op or a half bottle of cola w itho ut planting m ines around it. P ersons lifting p e n c i I is , paper c lips . n.rbber bands, t ypewriter r ibbons, y ards ticks , scissors. hairbrus hes a n d olher persona! effects of 1nother w o u ld be prose c u ted for trespass ing. Daughters pilfe r ing solled par1tyh ose would be detained, qu-estioned. given a defense and a trial. Daughters pilfering clean pantyhos e would be: s hot on the spot. H usbands r e tur ning your car w ith an empty gas tank are obligeO to provide you a rental car and to try harder. Birthday chee ks shall not be used to pa y a phone b ill and school lunc hes. \Yigs w ill not bf.' "borrow ed" for Tric k or Trear and left to m ou lt 1n an old shopping bag. And finally. mother will have one s uitc ase designated for her alone. S he may need it. ®! Crowning Glo1·y ]Jeanty salons Oll'O MlmlGS AID SUlllATS SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM $995 The new longer lo ok ! curled by our carefree perm. Complete Beautifuffy BUDGET PERM ••.•. , alw•v• •595 (Normal Hair) MlllT••Wd U t1rW1tk SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT 295 , .. 345 2•• S1ylilt pricn 1li;hdv higher SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Phont 546·7116 Lower L"'•I -N•~I lo Sot n 0-EYtnlngl '267 E. 17th 5,,. Co1t1 Me1a-Phon• S41·ttl t Olltft 1!vlflln91 t. Su>Ml•Y Wt CARI •bout ~Oij/ l oo.I: your "sll • ' . .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<mCE LEG.\L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB F....a P.ClfU C•ATll'ICAT• 0, IUlllllllU IUP'•llOlt COU•T °' 'tH8 PICTITIOUi IUSIMl11 C.llTll'lc:ATI 0" I USIMllL P'ICTlflOt,11 Ml.M• i TATI 01' CAll"DJIM IA P'Oa HAME ITATIM•NT •ICTITIOllt HAM• f1'lt y .... riltlll'd do 'l r11h lhtV l tf THI COUHT'f OP' Oll:AHI• ·- T\'lt totklwlnt --· trtl doln• Tht U_l.I....., -I (fft!ty ht II , .... c:ono ... ,,... • bu1l"'SJ ~ nia Alt!•. Ha. ...... ..u ko1l111u I>. <111d l,.. I bolt!-ti Jilt W, DcMn lli l-llltl'd. C.lltornlt . ~-r ""' llt· NOTICI 0" HIAllH• ON P'ITITl.ON MOTEL 1UH'H ~AN DS, 1102 P'1cl!k F•6t!I, Hew-1 l•tdl. C11!te(nl1, u-r 111lou1 "''" "'"'' ol P.O. CAl l l!"ltlOH ,.o. P'llOIAT• olfl Will ANO P'OI Coa.ot Hlttiw1y, H11t11inv1on ltlCll. 1111 !lclll!eul llrm ,.._ ol IAl l OA P'FI OOU(:T!ONS 11'<1 t!ltl wl<t firm 11 ll'TTl•S Tl"STAMIMTAllY 11.-rl U. •IWr, 1101 l'Kl!k CM•1 l lCV'(ll!S tnd lhlt w it flt"' 11 ...,..._ c.ornpcllld MI"" fllllowlt11 Nf'"M>nl, _. E1t111 DI E.Alt L 0 WfN Gl"fHN, Hl1hw1y, t111n!ln1tlM ll••c~. ll•ttv J. -ol ll'lt lotllWln• Pt'"""• -• tltmet fn f\tft 1nd ,lie•• el •••~ ••• 0Kt1..,a, Fli1111, 1101 P•t1!k Cooul ~lilh•:t• "'"°'*I~ f\111 INI llllU d rilkltnct Ii 1' ti tollowt: NOTICE U HEl!fllY GIVEN lllt ! THE H~nllnllOI\ l'loKh. JoMOll J. OC~no ' lollowl: P'i lrl<l1 M. H1h 11r, 7'1' 22nd SI., F iii.ST NATIONAL BAN( OF t:llAHGI! nn ~kl'Wt), 1>1r1cu ... M1l""ll! J, O Cot\-O.rtlt lewll l rJ#lo m W. l•r Sr., N-I IM¢1l, c1111orn11. COU NTY n11 llltd '>•rein 1 "!Ilion IOI' ..-. "'' Sk¥W1r, P•r1a1... A•I. II. c .. 11 ......... 0 1 • .,. 0 l'l•klN. no J.Oll•, l•lbol Prob1NI "' WIU Incl .... l11Utl'IC• "' l •t· Thll t1111lntl• 11 bllnt CClflCIUC!td bv 1 Otltd MI J 211, 1"1 lsli no, c11i10rnl1. Itri lt1!1mtnlll'Y lo 1111tltlolltr, ltft""''" ....... 1 Pl r!Mtlh!p, 0.•t ll l-1• I rvin • 011111 JUf\41 ), 1'71 IO wlllCll 11 mtcll !or turlhl• p1r11cul1r .. II. U. Fllll&r Slttl of C11t!ornl1, Or1t•ll C°""ty. s 111n1fur1t: 011"9 l'e~hu 11>d t~1I lht lime tnd 1ltct of h11rlnrt lht TMs ll1!1mt nl llltd wltn I~• Cnunh OI\ MIV 2G, lt ll. ~· me, 1 Nel•7' P•lrkfl M Nt!lHr .. ,,,. h•• bffn Mt lw Ju,,. 74 1'71, •I Clt•k ol 0<1n11 Co..tnl\I Oft! Mttt~ lt, Pvbllt 111 llld lot" Mid S1l tt , Hlao~tl,: Slit• ol Ct lll0tnl1.' Or1 ... 1 Countv: t :XI t .m., In thl cour1room of 0-r!· ltfl. . •P"•"" 0 1•111 L-1• fll"Y"' t""* On Junt 3. 1'11, befort m1, • MCIUrv ment No. ) of ••Id <.ovrl, 11 700 Civic Publl1htd Or1ntt too•I 101•!!~ ,;ij.~j me 10 bl trio "'""' ~ "'~ ~ publJc In and far t ld Sltlt, peneneilY Ctnllr Ot!Yo Wiii. In the Cltr et S.nt1 M•r ,., JI t/lf June 7, 1'. 1 1 •ubKrlbld Iv the -..l!hln 11'11 rurnon 1 IP""''"' Dlont Porkln1 i nd Pt!tl(l1 M. An•, Ct lllllrt1l1. I----;-;;:;:;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;----1ckncw!ld9'CI "9 tJtttutld t!lt Mm•. NolsHr Jonown to me to Ii. 11\1 """on1 Olltd Ju111 1, 1tl1 LEGAL NOTJCE (01',.l(IA.l Sl!.AL) ~ n•rn•• trt •uflscrl~ !~ trlt -..hMn w, IE. ST JOHW, MAA"f l l!TH MORTON lnilrument ind Kkl'IO\lllltd~ f!'lly t!<• Count~ Clork P .. l"l Noltrv P'ubtlt. C.lltornl1 tC~t..:t lh• ••mt . COOICIET, tCHUM..1.("11', COLIMA.H, Cl11111'1CATE OP' I UllNllS ,.,lncl,t l Ollln In (OFFICIAL SEAL} MIHY.-,llD 6 HOW.I.Jiil • • • Or1ntte Counh M'rv Bo!ti Mo<Ton I Y; JAlllEI T, KHUMACHIA FICTITIOU N M Mv (omrnlulon E~plro• "''''' Publ'(•Ci lllornlt I• •••• • '""~t~ It ... The ullliort•I~ OC111 c1r1•t• h• 11 con. ltlS '' du<:llnt 1 bu1lnou 1! tlJtl H1rb0r Bl•d.. A••ll '· C 0 ll'f Pllo• Prl11tlc1I Olllce In Or1n11, C1llftr~l1 nul ' I' I ~A , ine nt Put!ll>lled t:l''"* ""'1 1 ,,.,,· or1ng1 COl<nfv Ttl: f114J M7·11tt CM•• Mt .. , I I orn I, u .... e • Moy ~'· ll ""' JUM '· !4, rrn I ~ •• ---······ ... 1... ,,,,,_,, "··. ~.,,~w llllnu1 lfrm n1m1 o! FA.EO T HLUSHICO ,__,,,,. ·~ ,.. t ncl 11'111 1eld tlrm h ccmJldll(I of 11't c APlh 9, 1'7S _ P.i&Jl<lltd Ort~M Co11t Otllv ,.llo!. h•llowlnl per,...., *""'" ll•mt In tun •1111 LEGAL NOTI E Publillll<l 0111111 C<>tll 01llv P110!, June I, •, U, ltll lOf.11 pll te ol re•lcltntt !1 II lollOWI; June I, U, 21, 21, 1'11 1J9f·l1 l·--------------Frld T. HluVlko. !'911 Oo1n6nn Pl•(t, Wt1tmln1lor, Ct l!lort1l1. 011tct M•v ?I, 1'71 Fr<'<I T, Hlu•~-o l'ICTITIOUS IUllNllS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HAMI ITATl!MINT l-------;c,;;;;~------1------:-;~:;::-------~11tt OI C1lllornl1. Ortl!ff C.,.,l!!y• o n Ml) ll. 1911, t1tr0tr me, • No1•rY P'ubllc In ind for .. 1a Stt11, pt r1'0f>lll¥ 1a1>e1rld Fr.a T. Hlu1n~o -nown to me lo be lho ""'""' wholO n•mt 11 111b$<rlbtd lo tt>t ""l!t1ln ln1t•umt nl •1111 1d<nowlf<!I· td he •~ttu!<'d tl'll llmf. Thi lolkrwl,.g "'""'II ire dOlt\91 1'·1221 ••• Htl lll<•lnH> 11: l'ICTITIOUS 8US1l'<ISS SU,111.101 COUll.T 01' THI CAL AIR -llOJUl.EGO REl'lllGEllA-NAME STATEMENT ~TATI 01' CALll'OllJllA "01t TION, INln Office 601 S. S1nll 1"1, Si n· Tl>e tol!owl"I per>O<\I l te Ooint THI! COUNTY 01' OllAHOa I• An•. C1U1or .. I• rnm bu1IMH •• H• ..... ,,..! CALIFORNIA COMFORT All!, INC.. DIAL C.OMPUTER SYSTEMS, tNC., NOTIC I 01' HIAllHG ON P•TtTIOW R lc~•rd T. Hec~•r, Pr11ld•nt, '" 1•:111 E. EdlM!t r, S.nl• /lnl, C1!/fO!"llll FOii PIOIATE O~ Will ANO POI (OFF ICI AL SEAL) Morv lf!ti Mo•tOtl Not1rv l'~bllt·C•lltornl1 PllntlN I Ot!lce In Or,...Rt C011n!Y Junl~ra, Cml1 Mne. C1IUorn1• rnt•. rHOS lEnl!RI TEITAM.NTA•Y J1v H. O.;M, "k t Pre1ld•n!, U2<2 PMllP L. l';r•tltr. Pr.,ld•nl, 113S E!lllt ol ALMA H, COFFEY, 0«111• Cil>rU/o CC!llN, Fnunl1ln V 1 11 IV • CllM>!i , Cotll Mtw , C1i11ornl1 926?6 ed. My Comrnl11ICt1 E~Pirn April 9, ltlS C1IUornl1 t21DI. JIV H. Oe•n1, Viti l'n!1l.i.rtl, ll:!f2 NOTICE IS Hl!"IU!"B'I' GIVEN tn~t THE Adt llM 5. HK~1r, S l cr tl•r V• C11>rUID c .... n. Fnuni.ln "1 f le~, FIRST NAT IO"-IAl llAHI< OF t:lllANGI! Tr111ur.,, '"1 J unl11ro. Cot!I Mt•1, C1llfornl1 9'llot COU NTY ~•.\ Ul<'d k~reln • Pl!Ulon for C•lhornlo t21i1•. Adtllnl S. Ht~tr, S • (r t I 1' V • Probot• ct Wiii I nd lor l"u•n<e of L•I· Pubh\~~d Or•n" COflll Dilly P•IOI, Mo~ JI and Ju~I 7, 1•. 11, 1'11 lJll·ll TM• w1lntu II bflnv tonilut~ bv • Treuuror. ~II Junli>ero. Coile 1•'1 Tflltmenti•v ro 1>1!1!1oner, '''"''"'' CorPOr1tlon. MH1, C1ll!O<"nl1 9'1626. to wn;c~ rs m..,~ lor furlntr Ptrllt uru..., ~r'"'°"' J H. 0111ne T'>I• bu•l'>ou It i..1n11 tOMut!ed bv 1 ond int! tn• !Imo ~OCI olt(t ol h11rln11 !ti. Tn11 •l•ttmtot !lltd ''"'" 1'>1 Cc11mtv ton•ortllon. H mt h•• been 111 ror Juri. ''· !911, •I LEGAL NOTICE Clttk 1)1 Or1n111 Count• on Ju"9 '' !Ill. J. Ii. 0111n1 9,30 1.rn .• In tht courlroom ol 0.11rt· ----:-:cc-::::-:-::::;-;::;:;---1 11ev••lv J, Moadow OePUIY Cnunrv Clor~ Thi• 111!1m1n1 1110<! w1tr1 lht Cw niv mt n! No. l of 111a coo•!, at l'OO Civic ''•y 0, <OITA MES• Publl1ktd Or1n111 C<>11I C1Tly Piiot, Clork ol Or1n11 Cnunlv on Ju"' I. 1'11 bv Ctnler orrve wu1, !n !ht Cl!y el $1nt1 ' J.,.,1 7, If, 2!, 21, "rl llfS.11 llEVEll.l Y J , MA000)( °"OUIY COl.lnl; A~•, Clilrornli , OllANGE COU"-ITY, CAL11101'NIA ·~ NOTICE IN VITIHO llDI ClerW I D1l1d Junt '' 1'11 NOllCE ts HEFl<:BY GIVEN 1h1! ltlfl· LEGAL NO'l1CE l'uoll1hod Or1n11e C""•! 01lly "1o•, w_ E. Sl JOHN, "" oropc11r• will bt tl'ttlv<'d bv 1n1 Cllv JuM I, J.t, 21, 1f, 1'71 171 .. ll CounT• Clerk ot Cos11 Mto1 ~! tn1 ottlt t of IM Cl!v ,..,1.., MtOWfN, Gl!EN 6 SYLVIA ' 1 F I Ori ..,. -LEGAL NOTICE 5$6 E. ChtPrntn A¥t11U1 Clt rk 11 !tie Cltv H1 I, I I' ve. 'l(TITIOUS •ullHISI l'-------;c;o:;::------·i°'"I MI, Cllllornll nUi1 Coolo Mts1. C11ilornl1, unlll ll>e l\ooJr o! HAM• STATINt•HT TO''· <n ol Oll<JlH ll:OO 1,m, on Juno 11, !'11, 1! wll!cn tlmt The lol lo-..ln• perlOnl ut doln1 P'.f111 Atlorn••• 1 ..,., P'•nli.- lhl Y will bt opontd PubllCIV •nd read bYih"'u •• • P'ICTIT10US lllUllHlSS Publlohed Oron .. Cotti iloud In lhe Council Chambert tor COSTl!llO ANO MARSH 3'11 "I• NAM• STATIMIENT J ' ' ' " F u R N I 5 H l N (; • l l I.. AB 0 R • l ido. Sult• 1Ut, Ni-.....,;.. llttdl, Tho tol!owlnm oeroon l• dolnv bu1lna11 uni • · (, 1 1 MA T E II I A L S , E Q U t PM ENT • Ct lllornlt '11160. II: 1·-------------- TRANSPOFl.TATION AN O SUCH OTHl!FI Iv•,,., J. Cotlello. SlO s .... 1 .... $1,, ALLEGRO OEl MAR llEAIJTY 011J1 Piiot, ,..,." FACILITIES A.S M•Y BE REQU!l!EO ltt uni BoKh, C•lllornlt '1'51. s•LON, J7:t2 E. Co•1f Hl1nw11, (O<"ona FOii. THE COSTA ME5A Fll!E OEPAllT· Poul J. Miro'>. !101· loYOI•, <Ill Mir, C•llrornl•. .1-------,__.,-------- MENT DRIVEWAY . Wtllmlnstir. Ct lllornl• '1625. V. Ji n Homan, ~10 l'aln H!llf Ave., "·•ts A HI o! Plt no, opeclllc1!1on1.,,•,(' ::itt>e~ Thlt t>lillneH 11 Mint cond.ic!ICI by 1 Coron• dtt Mir, C•lllll rnlt '260 "·,. 00 an P'I•'•'•"•"•"•'•,'•"•"•"•'," LEGAL NOTICE conlrocl documenh n>•v bt • n • G•nll"ll Ptrll'l•rlohl•. Thi• butlnfl~ I• Wlfl9 con uc1 tn1 0Ulc1 of 1111 Cl11 Clt r•, 11 F1\r Drive. !IVrlH'I J, Coi!ellD lndlvldu1I, Th• folloW)llf ""'Sdft h dol nt llu:tlntn c o1t1 Mt••· C1llfornl1, YP<>n I ou•o11t °' l'tu! J. M•rlh V. Jan Hom•l'I II: lU.00, A dl1r1t OI ll,00 wlll DI m i dt fl Thi• •t•ttmetil lllM Wiii! tr.1 Ct111n!Y Thl1 1!1tem1n1 llltd With lhf Cll\ln.... llA l!l fN ENTEll.PlllSES, hal><llf~ rn1i1. PLEASE MA IL Cler• or Ort noe c.,.,nty Of\ Ju~ l, 19n bY Ct1rO. of Ot1n1M Ct111nfY "" JUl\t J, ll11. Pl1centl1 Avenue, Coot• SEPAl!ATE CHECICS. BEV ERLY J, MA.ODO )( Otl>utv COUl'lfY bv BEVERLY J MAOOOX 0fl)u!• COl,ln.... CalUarnfl . E•<h bid lll1ll bt m1de "" tt>e "'OPOtl l Cl•rt< Cl1rlc. . Allfn T. Cemobt!I. 1111 l'll!tnlll tO<"m 11111 In !II• rn1nn•r l>tl)'lldlld O•en91 Co111 OtllY "'1°'• Avenu•. Co•!• Mtll. Ci lHornlt contr11e1 oocumt nb, •nd 111•1! be •c· Jimt 7, 14, ,1, 21, ltll !Jlt·ll June 7, It. 7!. 71, 191! 1>1'1·11 Thi• bu•IMSI 11 <~u<1<'<1 bv I PI In· 1 •2 I Mt t I , compini!NI br 1 c.,.llllld or c1.l/'ll1r'1 dlvlduat. tht ck or I bid bond tor no! ltu lh•n lO LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE All •n T. (tm1>b1ll 1>1rc•nl cl '"" t mounl ol the bla, mtdt Tiil• s!atemenr W•• !•led with !ht t:ovn• 1>tv•blt to Ill• Cllv ol Coslt ""'''· !¥ c11r~ of Ori n,., CounlY en J u111 10, Peering Around NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVE N ltltl 1111 P'·7lU P·tl"J 1911 Cll• Cound l cf 1ald CllY II•• l>ertlofore P'ICTlTIOUI IUllNllS Cl!tlTl,ICATI! OP' !1Uil!<ll$S ··~Ul lCSHANIC 6 .ANTIN' '""""""' •"•1>li1h..r 1 1>rirv1llln; ri te •nd $<81! of HAMI STATEMIMT f"ICTITIOUS MAME AUJirni Ill -w•9t ,, If\ 1e<ord1nct with law, •o bt 1>1ld Tkt lollowln9 1>tr1<1n Ii dolni buiTn•H The und•rol;n'°" dot• tertll• 11• Is COi\• UG I wi~'11i 1 .,. 11 In l'>e (on•••ucllon of tht •bOve 1n1111eo 11, duclln~ • blJ>lntH •I 3-m Giibert Or., BtVll"lV 1Hlri~ C~ll •:: 110 l "="= PHI BETA CHAPTER (tf Delta Delta Della s orority h a s l In i I i a t e d t-.iiss C onnie Hic k man. daughter of r.1 r . and Mrs . Ha rtzell J-lick n1an ofl Newport B each. M iss H ickman is a rrrshman majoring 1n m a th a t the l University or Artzona . ON THE ORANGE C'na st fo r the summer is f\,arc Berman 1 of Det ro1I. Mic h . lie 1s v is iting K en Brown o f Newport B eac il. Plans fo r his C.alifornia sumn1e.r inc lude !he usual tour is t sites. sailing around the harbor and j ust "laking in a few rays.'' AMONG l hose recelving ce rtificate s of appreciation fron1 the Orange County Health O e p a rt 111 e n t for • volu n teer ing over 100 hour s to 1 the \\'ell Baby cl inics were 1 L tll1a n Horner, ~1 aria n l lciber man. C arolyn ~1r1\diim , M arie f)a\'1d son, D n n n a O'Hara and J oar1 i3r(ldfil'ld O th e rs ""err l)nnn:i Lecriv:in. Pe:irl O/ff'n.~lf'1n . .Ja ne lloh1>. An n /\da1r anll M;1ry 8 url1ng. lk crn•1ng Cf'r\thratc<: for \'Olun1ccr1n~ f)\ er 50 hour~ ,,·e re (;1n ger lrc F1chl. Dvri)l11~ Rotlor f .J n ~' r P r ;prnl<;<'n. ~l::irgucrite L<1Bonla ;ind :i.t:ir) f\"r 1dl. Al~n honnrer! 11•r·re \1:ilPrir ~t 11rdl'. A gnes Y oun)!"r1T111n. 1 Edna-ll!.'g::in nnd Cora S1a11H Familv l'lanni n~ volunt eers , re r P 1v1ng cerl1£icrt!es \\'r rr 1 K a thy Cag[P, 100 hours, andl Celestine As h , 50 h ours, RECErYING a doctor of p h I lo sop h y dcRrce \.n m usicology from the lln1vers1- ty of Southern C a lifom 1a w a s i\1rs. Norma Perkins B utch<'r . who forme r ly tau g ht in·1 strument.al m usic in Newport• B e ac h Schools and taught, m u s ic educ ation al USC. She1 alro wa..'I an assistan t con·! fluc lor ror the Los AnR:ele s p h i 1 ha rm o n i c Training Orc hestra. Dad's & Grads SUITS and .SPORTCOATS The SUIT SALE You've Waited For 20°!o OFF! E"'J Sllit a11d Sport Coat in Ovr Entire Stock! FortkJ1tic sel.edi0ttl S~e. do.ble breo.stedl ••• ploid1, check~, 1tripes, 1olid,.., 36 to 4 6 1horl, regular, ICM""19 -not every style in every· s11e, s.o hurry in for THE SALE of the ,eownl Doc:ron® polyestei-and wor.ted, R-v. $SS •.••.• , ......• · ....•... · SAU $44 90?... .....-ir,~d ond 10% shork1kin, 119, S.59.95 ...... , . -· ..•...•. SAU $47.96 Docron(ltl polyes.te-1"/worsted,. 2 -pontl suit,, R99. $59.95 .. , ·,, •. ·. SALE $47.96 Dacron® rolrestl&I'" /worsted. honcl detailing, ·~· $65 .. , ..•........ SAlE $52 I 00~ worsted double b reasted auin, R19 . $65 ••..• -. -.. · .... -· .. -SALE $52 AU wool A-pc. suit with reve11ible vts.1 ond a pair of conlrosting 1loc~1. Reg. S69.95 · · · • · · · · · 100% wonteds. oNi wcwued/ lilk Wio rkski n, R91. $79.95 -· · · · · · • 100% worweds. with hanod d•toiH ng. 199. $89,9S ·• · · · · · · · · · · · · SAU ~JS.96 SALE $63.96 SAL£ $71 .96 lm1>rovtm•nU. Th.i •tld •Mt end .•c•1• THE llOAROWALK, HI Ocean Hunrln.ron lltlch, C1li:or~~sl""<i~o0~" 1 T:lnis wt• tdooled bY tht Cltv Council br ..t.venvt, L1oun1 1111cn, C1lllDrnl1. ',",',",1':'•,,.!:r';'.,,r•:To 011,m 11 comao••,; Publl ltltd Or1no1 Co11I Dt 1fr Piiot, Re•olution No. llH H on the ?hf deY of Flobfrl F. Sttv1n1ot1, ,11t fl P•H1), '' ,., ,,,1,.,,, otrion, wno•e n•me In Jun1 11, n , 71 end JUI • J, !Oii l•llrll [)e(.tmber, /f!O, •nd Is on /111 In the OI· lllt<ln• Belch, Ct lllorn •. " f 1 1---------------!l<t 01 mr Cllv Cl•r~ of 1ft1d Cilv, Thal Thll bui!Mll 11 btlno cOf!lluctl'd by an fu ll end 1>1•'' of residence II •• o ' 11,d rite and 1c11t I• herein roforred lo lndlvlduol IOws: LEGAL NOTfCE and •dOPteti !orlh nertlM, and lht! T~IJ •l•t•meni rutct wit!! l'ht COl/nty tlnoton 6e1ch. C1lllornlt. HOTtCIE 01' P'UILIC Hl"ARING '";d 1'•1•. •1 idO~t•d b> 11id reoolullon. clerk of Or1n1t CC!llnfY 6t! M•Y 20, l•IL Oal<'d Mi~ 16. 1911 NOTICE 15 1-<l!Rl!l'I' GIVEN lhtf 11 mad•• a•r! o• 11111 na•lc• b~ •m rerit•. Pvbl lshfd OrtnM Co11t 01lly P'llot, Frett Weito>liDI l>llblic hei ring will ti. ht kl by lht CilV lMe Conrr~dor .,,,u, In I nf M•v 21, JJ •11<1 Jvne 7 U, lt71 1260-n S!ete of Ci ll!ornla. Orano .. Coun!v; Council of tlit Cih ot Co.1 1 Mt•• on July 6. a•r1orm•nc1 of !he work end lrn· ' On M•• 16, 1911, bt lore mt, • Noll!~ 1911, a! lh• hour of 6 30 P m ' or •• ldll., .' ••• -•o••· ''"'''m 10 me l 11>or C<"I~ LEGAL NOTICE l'Vbllc In and !or •Md ~tor•, M•oon1 '" , '" 1 eoi>ear<'<I Fttd W~•!ol\11 known lo ""' lo tr•& ler •• mt m1llt r mty bt h11td, 111 ol 1111 S1111 or C11ilornl1 t'ld othtr ew• be !ht ..erion whoo• namf l• 1ubscrlbfll lh• Council Chtm!wr of ,,,., Cflv H•ll. 1• OI lht ~Tiie 01 C11itornlt •1><>llc1blt ,,,,.. ~ ltdt F1lr Drive, Colla Mno1, C•'"ornit. on 11'>9 '".,,10, wl•h lh• exclClll<>n onl"> of 1udl -to tne wllhln lns!tvmen! 1r1<1 •c~lll>W · 1 1 1 ,,., ~erl ollot" •• m•Y be re-quired und•r the Cl!JITIP'ICATI! O" IUllMlll ""he "~"°u!od tne 1t mt . Q low no: IHtli l "•lulu wrwlnl IQ whlC/I Pro. ,J~TJ!!O~ ~ti'~ !11.ol !hi¥ (0FF1Cj.l.l S~A~~b•I lh~110?~?1\~E~f 1~~?~~N'~~frl~:~~b~~ cetdlM• herruncl~r tre !I~•~ ind -..hlch Tht und•r• on bu 1 II llll Wt f1 N6:.n,,y Publlc.Cali!ornlt I•• In lne PUb//( "gM1 or wey 11111 uhloll" ••'' no! been •u1>1rit0td bY !ht Pro-ere tondotl n• t • Mu com1>1ny lgh! , • 1 1 .'.'." •• ' '" •• ,-, , •• , •••••renc• to Cc111t H!oi.wtv, Nowoort II •• c h , I Prlnclp11 Olflc• II\ ' • o ••¥, m•~ "' 1>rov •lot11 '-"" "'"' · ••A nd I II llllllU fl m Of c 1 '°" lh•!r •tmov11 i ncl dhptulllon. ' ,, ..... b 1iw n 1 m • of GEOA.G~TOWH·5EHECA My Conimi1'iO!'I E~1>lrH v • n 1 bor ohell b4I ,.tvlfl PfllY In tllll rn1nMt C1Utorni1 tl-. II tr ~t ' I ' l nllM! oun V NOTICE IS F"'"'' 0 , .. ,., <oo< o< prov ~, y, 1' S~lll uie onlv un. VILLI.GI! AP.ARTMl!NTS, L TO., i nd tl'lll Maren 2, 19/l th@ llmt ""' ptec• •bo¥t mtnllontd, i n)' The! IOl\~lt.::~11,.11, l>r<l<luc:tt llld !lrm 11 (""'OO•td of Int loll<>wlnl Publl!l'led Or•n~ Coast Ol llV Piiot, lfld t lf Pfr'<ln• fnlt •tt!fd m1v IPl>tl ( ~·1,n!'.."t.",',,, ,-_,, -oootecturl<l per.on1. """lHe n1me1 In full t nd pl1c01 M•Y tll 11111June 1, 1•, 21, 1'11 115f).71 •nd be he••d b• •~e C11v Coufl(I! 01 '"• v n "" ~ a '"' ~· '" 1 Cftv of Cot!1 Mt11 on 1'114! PrOPO•ed ordl-mi ter1t l• menu11ctur~ In t~e Unlt<'d of r11ld~t •rt 11 to IOWo: n•"'•· S!att • •ub•l•nllt llY al! l•om meter!ols Gtntr1! P1r!nu1: LEGAL NOTICE EIL EEN "· PIHNNf Y pr(;<lu~<'d •n int Untie<! S••tei. In ltl• Tl>f Gre1nw\ch G•ouo, lncor1>0r11..r.l·----cocc-;-:;::=:-:;;-----i CllV C lltr~ 1..-m•nc• pj !he ccnlr•tt l Hl W~H CO••I HlthWIY, NtWPO•I LEGAL NOT!Ct' l'ubtl•htd Or•n91 (OU! Otlly "'~o bid •hMI be con•ldett d' unlMs It It Boot!'>. Ct lilornl1 '7660. Oo~ld A O.lo, NOTICE IS tiE FIEBY GIVEN 1~11 lht Ju,.. 1 4 , !'11 Pll(lt, lk on ~ bli nk rorm lu•nllhtd bV tl'I• t 10 Mttckl-..lt rk Orlvo. LI.UNI llelck, following 11t m• cl fOl<llCI or 1aved l>l'Ol><!t!YI ----;-;:;~:;---;;;;;;;;;;,_--'.".'-·" (;~. 01 Co•!A Mr••· """ I• m•dt '" I(· C1lllornlt 9'1651. h••• ~n h11td ~· Ill• PoUce ~P•rtme'>I LEGAL NOTICE to•ltenco ,.,th t~o "'o""'on• 111 t~e 11rp. l lmltt<I P111Mrll 01 ine c111 of Co•I• Mt•• for 1 Pt rlod In rt0•~I •!'<!<1ir~mrnl• E• m• J , Fis~. 11101 Snulh\1111,1 7Ulk •~c•" ot nl11tlv r90! d•YI: 1 ·--;;;;;;;7-;;;;--;;;;;;:c7~CO-- Eoch bltdtt mui1 be lict "l•d •ncl 1110 Homttt•ld. F!or;di 33030· Am5r>d• Two blue blkt1, Ont 1olcl blkt, two NOTICE" 0 1' PlllLIC $All 11,rQuellll~d •• reoul•td h• l~w. M•"('"'I•. lJDI Mlr""'I> $trtt!, N.W.. bt~••· cclor un~nown, one 1•1>11 d~k J No!lc1 11 hor•b~ 1lv1n !h•I "" F•ldt v, The cuv Council of 111, C<!V of Co111 W•llli"O!on, D.C. 20011, •fl<f ont AM·FM r•dlo une 1J, 1971 , 11 10.00 A.M . ., 'IJJ .$, Mt•• rtiotvu "'" ri;IH IO rtlec! 1 n1 or 011.,Y M8f 10. 1'1!. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN ff>t! tl Gtan 1 d, S1n11 Ano, C1lllornl1, lhe i.n. 1 11 bldi · Gtn•rel l't rln•r" "" ""'""' •PO••" ind 1>rov11 hlt ders '"I'd Wiii ltll tt Public A1tcrlon 1 • C 11,j Jun• 1 1971 THE GREENWICH Gll.OUP, OWl'lrtlh!P of lhe proPf't'Tr with 1•v~ 111 Ifie hlW.111 bidder for <llh ti flit tlmt of 1 BY o~DER OF lHE CHY INCOl!PO-'.ATEO dayi rollcw!nl !ht publklllon o/ lhh lele, Without W1rr1n!l•i ol lllll. ll!fH!n or COU~CIL OF' lHE C•T Y \.h : Olvld A. 0.Lo, Holltt lhO !l!ll !herelo 1n111 ve•I In !ht m1rch1nt1blll!Y. i nd I• I CCot"d•nc• wl!n OF COSTA ME~A, C.A l lFORNIA J-re1ldenl !lndtr.' II !~er• be ont, or lh fht CllV of Se< Ctlon t~ of lh• Ctllrornl1 Commerclil Publ•lh•d o .. noe Co••t Dellv PllOI, O••ld A. O.Lo Cost• Mt,,., Jn whltn tei.e !he 11r-rtv °"'• lh1 beiew d1Krtc1<1 l1Cur1ty 1 g,.,.. J !O u 1911 1.t.'ii -1\ l !mltocl Ptrtneri; sho rl be 101cf tf 1>1lbllC.,.ucllon 11 • llmt mint •l'ld offier 1~ollt1blt law, 1<1 or 1f'll un• ' ' Ermt J, F/ok arid dt l• lo be •l'lnounce<t. •it hl, 1111, t ncl lntere.t .,, FAST!:N Elt L EGAL NOTICE A.mind• MttK~"•I• OAl EO: Jur.e 11, ltl l ENG!NEEl!ING COFIPOl!ATION, •~d ils ·Uv THE GR EENWICH Gii.OU!', Fl E NETH 1Ucceu0t1 end t11lons, c!ttilor Undtr lhl tt.COll.l'ORATED, I I cHiEF OF POLICE b0!1ow d•Krlbld ll'turltv 1gr,_mt m II\ T-77201 Allo•MY·ln Itel l'ufllltt.e0d1. lnc:l~dl!KI bu! not 11mr1tc1 NOTICE TO CllE'OITOll S BY 01•ld A. O•lo, Ju.-e 1,, !ti! 114-71 lo furnl!urt, furnllhlnoi, ll<IU1lllllenl. 10011 SUl't:RIOI! COURT 01' THIE "'~•Iden! Md fl.-rure1 '"" lnvenl!lrv d•tC•IOed ;" $TATI! OF CALIFOl!HIA FOi! STATE Of.' CAL IFORN IA I L"GAL NQTJCE llld '"cur/ty 1gr•t menl Si ld pr-,,,, TNE COUNTY 0, 011:.1.HGE COUNTY OF 01!.1.NGE ) H. "' CO!'lotllvte• collfleri ! <rndtr the! ,;;,.,,. Ho. A·t'l71 On M1v 10, 1'11, ~ort "'~' 1+>41 u... 1ttur11v 1grttrnt nl •nflllld 'L e 1r~lo of VIRGINIA L(E Tl!IGGS. de"l•nfd, 1 Not1ry Pub!lc I" 111<1 ff»' laid P'-UO.U 5ecvrltv Ao rttment" d !Pel M <><In en~ O'C•t•tu Sll!t, P<'.IOl\elly 1c~1r<'d Ot •ld A. Cl!llTIFICATa OF IU~IHISI b<r FASTENER EN t ·~ j, "'~• NOTIC( I~ HCllEBV Gl'IEN la l~• Del o, k"""n le 1111 re bl I"" 1>t,.an P ICTITIOUS NAME PORAT ION •• dtbl GI NEERING COi!· lc•l'Cl1to•I of !~f 1btove n•moa oece<tenl whOS• nimt 11 1utt.crl~ la tho within Tiie undt r>1an<'<I doe• cerll!• ht 11 corr I•~~·..,. 1~; U<Klt , 1 °•·....,rl .. V« i nd "' thtl •II "'"'°n\ n1v1nv cl1•m• •"'"'"'' !he ln•t•ull'tnr. 1t'ICI 1c~-ltd11td lo m• lhU dutll"lt 1 b<J1lnt 1' tt 1011 Herber Blvc:I , mor1gior~ ' g...., 11 l f'Ccrr<'d ii.rty. I'" a n-.eotnl tte •to"""" lo 1111 '' e~~ut~ ltlt s1mt . '''" M•••· <or11orn1•, Uncltr tr.. Ile. For ' '" , lt'lf! G Uf t r l'llO•m•llon. P~IH '""l•cl th~M, "' t" tilt n•c0111r¥ v~u<:lo•r1. '" WITN ESi my h1ncf •l'ld olllcl1! •ttl. lollou• llrm """""" ol P ETE'S FORE! N !he MIL TON J, WERSHOW <O., '" ", o!llce ol IMf <l•r-ol lhf ebov, en!lllPd jOFF ICIA~ SE.I.LI CAI! SEl!VICE and 1~11 •&la !lrm IO C""'· LI 8 A " <<>u•t. er 10 Prt11n1 "'-W•lh "'' J O fCE M. lltLE:Y llCl'ltd ot 1ne IOllflwonp "''"'"' -·e jl ll ) ·~E 1.1~~i". l o• .AnvtltJ, C•H"''""· n•c•,.••>' voucnero. 10 l~e crnde•11Rn!'' Public -C1ltlornlt nemt In lull 1no plet• cl t1•ldtnt1 11 "' Oi!M, .Junr 1 , 191 , Ill~ ort<te 01 1111 ~!!<lrMY•, Hflll!ERT Pnncl1>•I 011\tr In lollowi (,~LL "'NO JO~N U GALL. t.10 Dvi11! O••~V• Coun!v l l <nti 1<;rere, 93'1 Pitt Drlv•. Hun• NA7 IONt.L .ACCEPTANCE /lv•IO n•· •tl sovrn Olive 5trerl Los Mv Cornmi131°" E•Plrn ''"gron Bracll, Cali•orn11 COMPA""" 0' CALIJ OA.NI.-, ~~~·.1~:; n~::~i:;,"~, t~l~~d;~,l~~<'<I''," ':~ ST ATE ~~'~"Ar·1~~7~N tA ) Onttd J~~< 7;.;!~~· ::,,,~·::~~::~;~; m•IT~rs 111rt1\nlnu IC l~t tl!O!~ o! •eld COUNTY OF ORA NGE ) t•. s1110 ol C~h!ornlo, O••"lle County· IJIJJ 6ll·!itl(I rlt<<'dl nl, whn1" •ou• month< ""' 11'1• On M•~ ID, nn, belort ,.....,, !ht u,.. oo Jooo 1. n11. b11ore mr, • NOl•rv ,, 01 f1!5-0C ' '' II v "'~"" Oranv1 '~'' o ' 'I !t"' lkJbllc•llon of !h • "" co. """'gn~." Not.,.. Public 11'1 1r>d ior ••Id F'vbht '" •nd tor '"'d Staie. (l@f oo•e v Jvnr Ji. 1971 •• Y n ot. Oeled M1• 21, 1111 511te, .,.,son1 lly 1p11111r<'tl•~a J•mr, IC•••t •nown 10 mt ro bl 1111·11 Ir• E•li• l1!~v• Ot LO, l<nawn to me To !lot 1n1 Prtlld•"' <>! !he 11e,1o~ who•e nam• I• •ub$C•lt><!~ To E•H utn' lHE Gl!EENWICH Gll:O UP , IN· 1~ .. 1t~ln Jns1rumenl ena •~~ncwl!d\lfO of !'>r Will ol !ht COl!PORt.lED, ir..., C'OO"l>O'"l!lcn IMI "" 111 t<•<u!•d !~• iem,. •bO•I namrd n1cedlM •culeln lno!nimtn!, I ncl (OFFICIAL ~E ALI LEGAL NOTICE MfR!ll!llT GALL AND JOHN U. GAl,.l 8cknowl1Cgtd to me !ti•I Jlld coraor1!1M Jran L • .Job1t 611 SllUth Oll~t Slr1t1, Jvli. til(I r~e<:u!<'d lh• ''"''· Nou rv l'ubli(·Ct ll!ornl1 OCIAN \lllW 1CHOO Lo• An11lt" Cllihlrftlt 90014 WI TNESS my ~tnd t nd olllclt l 1111, l'rlnclPl l Olllce I" ll!"C.t.L NA"Tt~~TllltT, 1'12 Toi: fill) tll·lf69 {OFFICIAL $£.1.Ll Or1nge Coontv NOTICE IN VlllHO 111)1 Atlorne'' lor E•4'1:W!tr _ J OYCE M. lllLIEY f,W Con>rnl!~IO!'I E~a:r~1 NOTICE IS N£/il"E8 Y GIVEN !hit fhe Publ•lh<'ll•hed Or1nge c...,~t Di lly Pllc1. School Ol1trlt1 of Or•n•e Count•, Hun. LEG AL NOTICE Or1nvt County June 1i, n , 11 •ncl Jul~ J, 1911 1U9-/I ll nvt.,., llt1(h, C111!,..nla. will rtc'l~I My Cornmlulon E~,lrt1 bid< lo 1>11tch~11 Fvrnlli..t •nd E~ulo. Mtrth t, 1tll LEGAL Nl)TICE "'"''· fl/d1 Wiii ~ 11ttl¥1<l Up lo 2•00 11·------c,.,.Hn Sl.l.Tl' OF CAl tllOltN!A I o.rn., July 1. 1'11, 11th• Admlnlllri tio,, Cl!tlTl,IC .l.Tf O, I USINfSS COUNTY OF OltANGI! l 11, IAI liq Office of llld Sa.oa! 0 1,rrl<!, 7,17 Wir11r~ P'ICTlTIOU S N'AMI On Ml~ 10, 1,11, Dllotl mt, lhl Un• SUlll!llOll: COUIT 0" T""I Aven.,., Hcrntlno1tw1 llM(h, Ci Hrornlo, 11 Th• Uncltflll""' doe• (l r!Uv ht 11 c-der1l9nld, I No11rv l'uCllt In t ncl lot" ltld I T.ATE OF CALlllOINIA FOi. Wt'llth tlmt tl!d bids Wiii b9 0 ,,_l!tet t nd lutflnR • ll<J•inesi 11 UOSl J•<~>on ~I .. Sti lt, ""•-llY l lll'ff''°" ~tvlcl 1 A. THI! COUNTY 0 " ORAHGr re1d lor I,_ pur(ht .. O! Fwrnltwre tncl clw CH c,111orn11 u~er l~f llC· 0.l o, ~-n to,,.. lo t>o 1111 I' ••!cfln OI Nt , A41111 EQUlomtnl In •<cort11ric:e Wilh SPtd lkl · IM! '" " "'I' OI 'l'IEllLIN TOKYO THE Gl!EENWICH G • 0 U ", lN· HOTIC• O" Ht'Al1NG OF AMEN OED llO!'I•. '1C>W Ol'I llki In r~1 O!lle. O! ""' 1 111'';,J~A~~m ,::: l~~t .11ld !!rm 0 11 com. CORPOll.ATEO, 11!1 airPOl't ti.n dt KrlMd PITITIOM l'OJI P'JIOIAT• OP' Will Ol<1ric1. ~~..:I of 1~1 1eii.,..1,.. person, Wl'IOH In l!>e Wl!hln lt1tlru-nl t i 1110fnt¥·1ft. ANO F0Jt llTT•1tt TIJT.\MINT.Alt'f Tiie blcl<!tr IUl r•nl"J to dellvtr """' I l\IM tl'ld PllCt OI tUh!tnct II Itel, "'" k-IO ,... lo bt t!lt 1111'-Ei!ell Of AGNES CECEl..IA Fl!ANCIS, 11 -CIFlld UnltH 1n 1llet "1lo 1\ ft~rn• n .,..,,o .. n•me 11 IUbl<•fbed It ,... -..!thi n ~•lid Cll1lf ,,..l<'d; •nd low llldct•r 1 ,, .. 1 I• 11 i:=~· O M-• 5'S2' M1n&rum Dr., lnstrurntl!! '' l'rt1ldlftt of l ME NOTICE IS HERl!flY GIVEN trl1f lurn/ .... •ddlllon1! PUr(h1111 rrom !Imo 10 Hv•llnvtM .Bl1<h, (1/Uorn/1 9U'9. Gl!EEHWICH OIOUI>, IHCOll:PO•ATEO GRANT Al GAN FRANCIS of Yerit.,.,Vltl" llm• -..11n bid 1>tlt et IYlrl~ltfd tt O !I'd J ~ 1 1'1! 11 11'11 1Uor,,.y·ln-l1cl ~ Er!Tlt J . Floli ~fl llltd ~treln i n 1rntl\O..:t Pt!lflori for S ... ttrnbff )I), 1tn . 1 R uO M.,,. i nd l.m.tl'ldl M1tKtrult, l l'ld IC'kl!OW!ldP· Pr-II of Wlll •lld for l•iui ntt o! LI!· Alt !tt m1 Prl)'lld'°" !ht""ltll !tili bid VIII! Sl••t al C111iornl•. OrfMt Counly: "" !e mt lh•I"' oublcrlbtcl ll>t nimi of '-" Tntime11!1r¥ !a PotlliO<'ltr, rt ttronc1 ~i::::,00'.,• Wt•~ GoVftnmtftt Cot11 5Kl!•"t On J une i, 1111. btlat1 me. 1 Not~rv Erm1 J. Fl1k t nd A..,1nd1 Mtc'<•nt le __, P~bll< In i t'd for 111d Slit•, .,.,...,,111v 1f'ltrUo as prlncl••I •nd M1 nomt 11 lo -..h!cn 11 midi lllr IUrlher 01r1icul1fl, Tiit ci111tirnli Ille> II• will bt In t it• l•Pnearf<! llobt•I O M-e k1-n to ,... Ptttldonl cl THE Gl!.EEHWICH Gl!OUI', lt>cl 1'111! lht lime I nd PllCll OI h11rll'lt dlllon to ftle ~rlcn ~llOt<'d. ,f<ltrtl f•• to bf' '"" ""'""' WllOI• n .. ,,. It , .. a.J(rll>-IHCORPOR.ATEO II •llorntv·lft.llct. 1M ·~""' "•• bfon HI ''" Ju111 1•. 191!, <lM Ttl ''""Olian (trllflc•I•• Wiii i.. See Sirens GRANT PLAZA I'd to mi within 1n1rrvm1"' •nd WllNESSmvh1nd •ndotlltl1!..,L 1! 9.JO 1.m., In !h• courlr00f'l1 al o.-'~•"llhett. 11 1 ..., 11 ctbl• l t,nowl'°"ll'f hf e•f'Cu!'°" 1ho 11m1. !OF,ICIAl SE AL) p1rlmt nl NO. J tll llld tQUrl, 11 100 Civic Tho llo1r<1 of Trvoitl'I rtMrvt1 lht M.m •-ra of TOPS Sea Brookhuraf" Adams . Huntington B••ch !OFFICIAL !EAL! JOYCE M. 11:11..EY Ctnl,r D•lv• w •••• In "'' CllJ'"' S•nt1 •1•M !{I •eltd •nv .,,., Ill blcja,. •nd 111;1 UC J~I" l Jobi! Hot1rv Pwbllc -Celllor~lt AM, CIJll!/l'nlt. w1M l "V ltt11Ul1rllv !ht teln, S irens convent! a t 7:30 P-~· 962-3387 No11rv .l'uc•k·C1111cr1"1lt Pr111e.r.-r 0tt1w In O•ted Nit¥ 1t, in1, OCliAN YtEw d d PtonC11>a! OlllC• In Orl!lll CoulltV w. I!.. $1 JOHN, SCHOOL DISTltlC"r e v ery We n e II Iii Y Ill Ort no1 Coun!Y M, Ciw!lrnllt!M Elf,rr11 Ct111nlv Clerk 1 ¥: ~ .. G. let1n K illy brooke Scilool, c 0 It 8 Mv c.,, ... 111101\ E•Pl'l"fl Mar<ll ,, 1•74 •GMDND ll:AlP'H ANl)lftSOM, Jrt. Clttk ~ IM -~M~e~sa~~· ----------=~-~~~=~~:::"'~::~~=~~::~-:::::~:;::::~:;~~::~~::::'~::~~=:---:::~~~~~~~~1 l'ubt/1111<1 0•1n1e C°"1! 01Uv l'llOl. Allor-y1 ti l"' $W111 T ... .r. Wiii Ml Publl1~ett Or11111 (Mii 01ll'f Pl~. /1,1 t11t 1 """""' pi"""" n--lo ~I -"'I ""°"' ....... ,.,1 .. , ............ -Ill.Sr J\!ZUR!D, ltflS r no. !;IV•o.l "''ll WORIC, h'o ""'1 b-'"" ~11,, l._k <l' t.,q ltd 11'1ty ,_ ~ llo•I lllod rco.t '"'""-"' 1 ~"''"" of~ ~ltll ,..,.c..,or 1U1n V011 ltoto ..... : ...... .,,,,.,,. O\Jfl l'L.l\N ts W'f AS 1·2.;I jl,1'll[) n 11.iAY $A\lt YOUR ure. ,..., An.:lo 1111 -lo&.o ..._ .,,._..,.,,. W.. ...,. ..,_ """' -1-'t t 1.-et -DOH'T Bf. aJ$18 A P'Al'IT OI" TIE 5T4'r!STICS. THIS FAl'f. TA...<;l lC TA8LfT CAl LlO "B<»IOED WCll3Hl a:>HlllO\." ...... 1{1 """"' ~-=to ...... will •Cl ~ .,. "'~.-Id.,..,,._,....,,._ , .. ..,.,J ..._ ..... foi~""ll! 1111 ~ '19""--In d...,..,... • ..,..._...,,w_,_""111'_ Ir\! DI "1,,_jll.-.__,_IOl __ _ N I 10"-01JM flt.AN 1$ SAFI'....,.., :.UllL • 11'1 1.:1 .... ~ _.. k"1 ti gc,. ........,, i Oor.•ur't ·-..... °"-"'" T.,.,. n.t ..,.,_..,. ..... Hor"'* II l'e•• LI' ... BONDED W EIGHT CONTROL DIVISlON •oHOEO If II VICE COM'A~Y '0.1011. 1r.Gl1 SANTA AHA, CA.Llf. 1210&. Mt-IMll mt 'l'OU! "Bo11dtd Wt ilttt Conucr· 11b- lt:u a'ld U... t11y Al l 2.J 'I'll'"""'· I w.tnl to died ---~No. bl llll.l ;~ ordc:r IO lwtl't 1 -.i-. &....r body. EnrJOMd i&: I ¢llllh a.ct M.Q, 30 0... ~ of ll'mdld ""IM' Ccwttrol $7.95 ····----------------- Mlr<h 1. "" (AlP'AI a CAlP'AI llnll~ 11"• .......... br<t (II ll'Ult•H JUn• 1 u 11 " n11 1110-11 ttU Wlllthlr• 1 .... 11v1,. °'"~,.. Cill""9hl n.... Ju,., 1•. 11. itn 1•11-n ' ' ' ' 111111 Mlfll"-Cttlf, .. ._ Tt11 fTl'I tfl.hll T.,,,.. .1..""""" 1w1 P'e1n1.,.,. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "ubllohtd Ort~ C0ttf Otllv l>lla!, PUbllthed Oro/lff COlst 0 1!1Y Pllot,'l---;;;;~;;--;;;-;;;;;;-:;--:;::-:;--l-------,cc"',.------·1M1¥ 2'· l1 1nd Jllnl 7, 14 1fl1 1161·11 Junt f, ,, 1~. 1'11 t»n 1 P_..OJ 1-----;-;;;;-;;-~;;;;;;;;;;:---·i:C...c.:::._7:CO';O--:C-:;==:----I NOTIC • 0 1' PUILrC SAL• c•1111,.1cATE o" 1u11N1ss LEGAL N-cE LEGAL NOTICE oF cotuT'""'l l'll;TITIOUI H"'MI VAt ICtHfotft11 Ctftl-l"l:lt l CNe Ttl~ und•r11tMd llO t frtlfY !hfV t rl S*"lon , .. 0 11 co...tud lf!I 1 tlulllllt.I at 1.0 (1nl•nnltl P ... lt... IA-' mt NOllCE IS HEllEllY Q!YfH "'91 1 W~v. TiJ'l!n, Ct lllornlt . under I~' lie< c•1tTl,lCATIE 011 IUSINISI 'UP'lltlOJI COURT 0" TNI l>l>bllc 1tl• of tOllHftl l Wiii lie l>tld 6t! t1Uw 1 llrm "fmt o1 COMPONENTS -PJCTITIOUI HAMI STATI 011 C.t.LlllOIHI., P'OJI lht '911' "'V of Ju,.., 1,,1, ti !ht Nur If WE~T Ind lnt1 ••le! litn> ,, co••"'"•"' of ""'Ul'ldlfllt ntct """'"'I"'"• I• t on-THI COUNTY o" OllANOI S:OO P.M .. 1t Wl 1<111111 ·-·Su!!• .. lftt followlfll pttl0/I$, -.. n•fYlli lh luH lll1Cl1"' I 1111111-If '"J l l"11!1euH Nt ...... "41 (ltv of loo Al1,.,,,11oo. Cnunt'1 " er.,,... IN! PllCfl ot rtskJeric:t •rt •• fotlewl: l 1111, C11rtn1 dll Mt r, Ctllfornl•. ~""'' HOTICI OP' NIAJ!ING ON PITITtON CllUor nlt , b• litrrlll!Ofl Thrln & l -J•mt1 H. O.t, 1n11 Sttr~ Av• .. Cf\'• tl'lt rtdllleut firm """'t (/ff llGHTHOUll! P'ott P'lttllAT• OP' WILL AHO l'O• $k~ttd Ptr!Y u""" l 'ld PUrWiM te 1'1'11! •ltO(I, 901011 Wlllll .... M1y, I!! E. VI!! L.INOS..,/lE•l llMITEO fl TO)'"" 11111 lln1•1 TllTANt•NTAJIY '9rlt1n -Wf'!fy l''"""tnt mid•°" ""' lllDf>fr, 0 •1"ff ~' 1 111 A llavd, l Uf lll<t fl"" 11 <--.ii el lllt fotllw!nrt Et1•1'1 ~ Hl!ll!H It. MOIGAW, )JI!! 61~ tll Jlfll/11"1', !N7. by Htrotn L Cor~ L•n•, Cmtt Melt f'IU.. H•Mn, ...... -,., fl/I! I nd tl1<1 0..111..i. Ow1t1. Otte Ml • ll. 1111. of ttlfdlnc1 II •• folleorl: NOllCil! 1$ Hl!Jtl!•Y GIVEN fl\~ Thi c1111i.1t1 111;1 I» ~d l1 ctucrlbtt Jtmes H, DYi l'rt•lltllll I , JIYFll. t11, l lltlltf'lclu:M W!Lll.-,M !. MOlllGAN htl f!lttll t'tlf•ln t 11! Wllll1 ..... Mii• LAM, w -... """"'· C.UIW1t11. ltl'llltQiti lor Prob.lilt .. Wiii ,.,,. ~ All et "-111 .... ltur•, n~""'··· MUI .. 11111 ,. Boyd 0.tt MtJ f7, ltTI IUUlftgt OI l t l'loro Tett-1•1"11 to .. 11. .....,,, ICCOl/nl .. tMl!ICI •1911'1. 1 .... St11r 01 C1Jl!ornl1, Ortl\ .. Ceo;niv: ,.,1,..11. II. Jtrne !loMr, r..i.renc. 11 w!lldt 1, lfll dl tor "81<t, ln~v. 1iroc:1e<11 pj ,.,.,.,. ., 011 M~• 1', 1'11, betet• "'"• 1 No11rY Sltt1 of Ct llfor"I'. O•t ntt Ctulllv~ Fvrll>W •1tl1cwl1ri, *""' th'1 111t 11""' t l'ld tll'llll1r 1•1>1 l\tttt !'tfl" lt aulrld et 1'1'1~ l'l•bll< In •n(t tor ltld S!ol•, "'"''"•II' 0.. Mn t i , 1'11, llt1or1 '"'· t H"'•l"I' .it<t (lf ,.,..,.1,.. tht """' h11 f:1Mn t.1 cerhln 1•"1''" bul lllt 1\ lottl"d " TGJI ll'nfl•td J emn H. Ovt . w11111 A. M1r ll\lbt!c In t nd JGr w 111 11111. l!'r.,...11i... !!Ir J l/l'lt ,., ltn , 11 t :>O •. m., In 1""' H""'1)0!'f fltvd , Tv1tll'I. c1111o111lt. •!Id 11~1 A l1V11 ~""""n t4 me lo ti. Ille tPPHrtet Fr1nklln t . J•v"" k-n '*"" ceurh'"'""' .,r O.Oer1-I!! HO. J O! u ld C.1ed; JIWll I, 1t11 . ,,.,,.,..,. whoM' "•mts 411 IUbiU lbed IO lo bif l'llf "'*' wllolll FllMo It IUllU,!I>-~.•I JOI) t lvlt C1nltl' D'1,,., Wfll, I" HAMILTON lHll!l~T ·~• -..lthln ll'l•t•u"'•nl 1hd •<•"llW'lf<fled Id to """ within lno!.....,.nl tl\CI 1'1'1• Ctlv el' )11111 Al\t, C1Jllorn11. & LOAN "'"' ~'>•fultd tn• u mo. «k~tH "' t il(Uf,. fM ''"'"· Ollltll J UM .(. 1'11 llv II/ fl•orn• Nut 1orF ICl •L SE.All (0Ff'!Cl.AL SfAL1 W, E. Sl JOHN, (i«.urtd r utioi M•tv flftll Mo••nn Mtrv 111111 Mlt'IOll cou~ly Cllrk ThOl'ntl N•ll. N~!lfv Pu~ll(, Ct!lternl1 H011rv Pu,llc, C1llflfn!• WOW.II, OltltlN 6 'T\.YI.-, .Allorl'llV Ill<" SK U•"'lt P1rlr 1',ln(l1t•I Olllt• 1n P'rin(l1t1I Oflltt I" 1J11 I . C~llf!'lllh .,_ MACI(, HAt T lo 1011, Ally., O•~n .. CnuM~v Or•f\91 (OU"!Y Or1ft .. , Ctllllrnle ~ ltlJI WHI S!o!~ llr .. I MY C.,,...,Prlln•on E ~plrn MJ (""tnlHIOll l11:1lr11 Ttl1 Intl QNUt Litt Al!felft. Cfo!l'91'Wll .... A~tll I !tH A"'ll f, 1'11 AlttC'fttYt le!J Piii"•• llM-0( PuMl1~..., O••~•· (11111 0111~ l'ltot. "11bl1~ °''"" Ctt'1 0..111 l>Het, l'ubl!t'>"" O~•hff Ceort1I b111y l'llo!, Pub!l•llttl D••llft (out Dt!!y P'/)(lt, .,1""' 1. t1. 11. 1f, u 11 1,v1.71 /ol1v ll •NII Ju,.. 1, 14 JI, Im 1.n..11 Ju111 " ,, i•. tm 14 '·11 Junt u , 1tt1 1112 ll ' • • ' ' • • • • I DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS lOTSA WCK I OEAR llOY1 I HAVE EXCITING-NE'WS! MUTI AND JEFF '1+-1 15 15 l=L.AG DAY.1 IN ITTT CONGREGS FORMALLY ADOPTED "TtlESWlS ANO S"Tl'!IPES AS OUR N,s;TlONAC HAG! FIGMENTS WILL \OJ RELAX! IM CNLY TRIMMIN6 THE REAL LCNO STUFF ! PLAIN JANE • _,. __ I HAVE' CHOSEN YOU TO TAKE OUR ANNUAl. PALEFACE SCALP INVENTORY! -n.i1s WAV '°'If P'ROCURER NEVER SEES ME. I CAY LATER BV ME5!>€NGER.'" By Tom K. Ryan ... Ll'I: ABNER AH KNOWS Tl4'TRUMPAPP'I /\'\AKESA H·HEVVINl..'f Sa.JND--· !iALLY BANANAS HaRRYs Monda)', JUM 14, 1971 SC Rl!ol!Al ~lt!&Bl.C: ':PC.A1&BL\. i l IT IS wm+ A l'ROfOLJNP 5EN5i Of UNl\IJ1i1)11Nf.55 AfJJ) PE£P HLJMILllY 1ltAT I ACCEPT 1Jil5 51&NAL ttQr;OR, WHILf. Al'PLAUVIN& ltJUR fLMILf55 G<XJJ) f.¥.iff. AND LJNf.RRIN& t:'{f: "fOR f.XCf.LL'f.NCE . \-\aT aND , __ _ CaP 51-\oP , .. ~ ' . . PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER By Al Smith By Dale Hole By Frank Baginski I 6UESS "TI-IAT:S ABCtrf fNOU6H FOR 'TCQ1'f' _ GORDO MOON MULLINS WHAT1s 11SP? ANIMAL CRACKERS srftR 1-1.,.Ki-- s TAR &'lbtlr- FIF'STSTAR.l: ~ 'TDIJlh//T- ~---~ -,:._,, I • • .:Wt51l I MAQ - ~'TC--E.fc-HA\Jt. 'THEO WIS/! :t. w1,;;1 1"0AJl~tt1" •• AIJD !00 OIJ1. Al.JD SO FO/tfll- By Chorles M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux ~--~~~~~ ..... ll"'TMilii•crn.;;-,r;,,..;;a,fii""""oo;;-;Of'~ ..... ~t:..,,,;;;o~,~ ... ~T'i'lTM'iiii1NKii<i~""~··~WM1~~L~E.~.~CCA~U~ME~~ ... 500W50C;;j~A•~ MISS !>P'ENCER' A.SKEP ME 1D RIGHT, VOUlt5 LOOKS UICE OF IO™E'1NG a : I .A.P'PtECJ"TE YOU 6Ef B"C.K, SAM! .. ~ WMETHP' lOI COILP MA.YE MARIE! IT CDULD USE A. Itl To\KE CJJ:E ~ YOUl1: PRIVIJ.IG rt.t &E INTERESTED TO PINNER: WfTH MER TONl6HT; T&Ll GOOP Q.E/..NIMU.. IT TOllr.OR:R:OW: ME TO THE AIR.· MEAi!: WMAT YOU Dl~- JOM MMY! I TOLP MEI I MER TM ~ JUPGE ~ COVER:EP .A.BOOT THOUb~T YOU WERE SOtfRY: JOHNNY KA.WE ! MEE11 we. /.. F«1 ENP ! .,,,, ___ .._. --- _f,)()11.l, 1'fle.IJ.-~ IAA'O ~ DOWV -ro &!51A!EiSS ?- DAJLV PILOT J9 ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson EXTRA SE'l<VING Of i'01ATOES. By Roger Bollen _Dodo (!Je,..,i?iaftez- ref &Ted. to as the wisbee)~~ following · cl.lid .'lerVJ.c ...: • E ti ' MISS PEACH By MeQ DENNIS THE MENACE MTMUr,:r D:lN'T' l.H?l!!RSTANP ll'l"' NFHTV Rll< _.,.,_ .-_,c Pl!lKINS ... , , 1 L"-.· / ..... ·:.~ . . .. • By John Miles ' J J ! !. .. ~ . ... . .. ·. . . , .... ,._. _RAil V '1lCT M~1 JUM 14, ~ • Sinatra Winds Up Long~ Colorful Career ' " . ; .. ·: • . ' ' j • ' j " " Monday Evening (, JUNE 14 l:Oll IJ Ila:.._ )fflJ Dunphy. (]}AIC Ntws At1t0fllf, Smith. B UIC fitw• .. TOPI Snyder. 8 Oii ._. sao. Caelb: l11cl/tt B1U & hutbtlld Cary Mortott, Phil Sitrm. Ruth Gonkifl -1 Mich1el Br1n111n. B• ........ _, (C) "°' "'lldilttlr fllC"' (oomed1l '62- TUlldlY Wild. Terry·Thomal. Aldi· •rd a.,.,... WllM tM news af lie .ntttl!Ml'lt of lti1 P11>f1110r II Ardtto!08)' to 1 rutiion deloii11e1 reK!IM ttit •'1 af tile remllt 1t11denls •I the Bewrly Hills C:.01 lt1e. llll'f' protest lhe im111nd1nf lcu of lhtir lworite h•thtr 1nd "'°" 1ppe1hnt milt. 01 Spy m r~. r11~tt10Mt m .Stu Trtk tIJ ,t, l1Mt IDf WIR/ Ol1r1it'1 1'111 GI A1tt« F1111i1J Ill-" Ill ..... ...., .... CS la Nari faidtl•r OM CotlweJt ·a> "-w Jim Htw111orne. l :JD Cll "~ Biil Huddy. --llllm-••-............... _OI._ Now thru Tuesday Richard -Burt-On "Villain" -l!!l "'M () ALSO "Cat O' Nine T.ails" Karl Malden 1!!1--@:) h tf YIM CDY-ni• till) TM ,., 1:30 9 (J) lhll'1 ltcy (R') L«t 1!11 be111 11!1 to wort. JO ofttft !Ml st.1 1;111 ••cl w, J!el' ncallo11 wtil i. 1&v1nce ot it. OllYPD U (l)Cl)lt Wis A ,.,, I-' r .. Tlle Jtar 1956. dtecrlbfd It "12 rnonth1 Cf amizin~ •rm.is· illt-Mnb" is JICIP9tlf tllilh Mtl Tonne 11 host·n•rrlfor. Ci~ls 111 Jonatllt11 Wifltln, Ruth Roman ind Bill Aunell. m Drtid ff'MI SM. GUiii• ffl KireM Silly Kirt11nd; p11,.,.ri1hl Nt i1 Sil'llOfl; 11n1er liuo Stuu1i; :Secr1l11J·Geio.nl of l'•r>c Mat ch, Pierrt Galulli: alld """ Y~ tdl!Of II( Pui1 M11cll, Stf!f1n '-fl. m-m l'ltt9!R 1Vf ll""r CE) Mi£Vditl V11d• S• ~ IJ IMJbwry IJ.D. ,111 Mow· By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD tUPJ) \Vhen Frank Sinai.ta crooried hi s first hit , "All or Nothing at All ," he didn 't guess~ title: would bf' a blueprint for his Jif e, He made wha! he called hls final public a pp eat in c e .Sunday night for !he Motlon Pi cture and Television Relief Fund gala with Princess Grace Kell y as patroness . Jt was fitting that the kfd from Hobo-ken ring down the curtain on his career for a ---~-~- "The Young Graduates" Patricia Wymer • M.irly Hollid.iy ALSO PLAYING !Grl "n'l:l.~t charily evenl: raising Sl million for oldtime show folk . The merctirial Sinal.ra has ~ called the best saloon singer who e~r lived. tilt greatest enletl.alner in the world. Perhaps he ls all that , and something ~s. A mari of extremes, Sinatra was nurture<i on superlatives -positive and negative. 11 is possible his retirement i.! temporar}', but he .'!wears he won't perform again in public. At 55 the restless, t:barming, rough,· diffident. kind, insensilive supersl.llr hard!y can ht faulted prof~ionally. But his public-private llfe ha.s overshadowed hi.s greatness u ao entertainer. FrOm the beginning when he \.\'85 a homely kid, sk!My and -,,.. 7"1. .... .......... -.. l~DS TUISDAY "PATTON" .& .. "M.A.S.H;" ST A.ITS' WIDt'nDA Y 1HE VIRGDi I -~w • AND 1HE GYPSY ''Melvyn .Douglas IS MAGNIFICENT!" -JUDITH auST.,• 't.lewYodtMlgm:M I , ....._. -I Nev~.,Sllng F~,!llYifalhet ~-~ ~~ ClJ Tndll w C4n11quence1 CIJ CIS-!f& "IC flll'WI aul his • proti'em .nm hi1 fltllhrw _.."' lo wiait did ifl Oii h1ir afld beech Ind b:ln!1 O'Jt to bt I .a.oot dro pout no 1111111..to wort. a ~m---' (C) (2llr) "'Siii ·--...... ..i Atrporr (RJ (dt•mM) '119- Vin Johnton. Pemell Roblria, Cid Gularer. A $3,000,000 rd>bery 11 •I~~~~~~~~~~~ matoi" 1ir ltrmiaal lakes. pl1ct . m Tll1 flrinr llfun m Hodf'POda• Lodi• !Il)51tetltd fll1111/Mllllt1 lt tD Tiit o.-t R.,ofl mm muc- ~-CK._ W1ltlr Groilltt1. I m MIC lhws D1vil! B!i!M.ley. T1 1'• ttle' Ttlltlt WW"1 J(y UM? ®'! Diet ,.. D7'I Gl lLMlaq GJ (IJ - fli) OW Y1nil9i1t Whdtnlm "The r 11irl1 Killer.." fR) GI Qrill tflt lMnr Wl)ld eJ Artarit.1 Hea:r• tE)Si No Jiwn T1 e Tllr fulitiw 0 00 00 (D Alt WO!odlf lllllMt: (C) (2ltr) "'llllrit,,." (6oc.u111tnt1ry) 'f>J-ll1n1hd by Rodi Hudlon, Th1 1tOfJ" M11iJyn Monroe is \old. Sit. hid rt1ehed ttil pinNclt ol mo· tton plc\IK t P•rdont 111d w11 1 Hol/rwood llf"d lit t111 tm1 If Mt tr'Cic dtllh. (l)Ml-IDF ........ m ~ ·w tt11 Mltll 1111i1 tnllerlt tl'll E1rtll." focus on thl Menoririll llldil111 of Nortbuw Wi.wnsin, lllCI ttll -rictln trfbn hi ttll U.S., who are. no:.i. fl:rad ID )el/ p1rt ol tllrfr rnemllo11. mso 111i11n. III s.m.r EID El l'Kldo M Sofi1 GI) lllloMI lllM 1 S;JO I) (l) DoriJ D17 ('R) Dori1 tO. '° lltlp Anti• (lllJI. aan1rd) illltd 7:.lO ifl (}) Ci1tnNl!Okt (Fl) 't&bo." D)J some toma.l'lte into h« d•l•ioratinr Ion is peisu~ded to )Oln 1 we1thll'td m1r!i&11 to Loub P1llucr (Beml1 1110unhln min IM11r1111 Wooihi•Hd) !(ope.I~. but Iler tf1ortl b1drlr1, In lr1~king a wolf to si~e the 1ni O B~Jts Wlftl """ "11! lrom hunlers tent by • r•nthtr I!) Q• fer Adftnhr r1 (01vid 8ri1n). @:) MYlit1le/Jltt.r'1 Del. (fl Ltll'1 M1~1 1 ha! fiD l1 CM H Mlri.u Ct11ttJ Q ®) iO Fron 1 lird'J [JI YI.. m> TIA "Millie. the M1lchn11~er." Millie 111es to promote m11r11ge blltwe.n 10:00 0 (I) S¥141Mt1 f'la~hout (A) her Uncl t Btrl 111d !ht tousin of •Hi11let i nd H111'h•. Attomtyi If hM boss. t1 .... " Dustin Hoflmen. S1llr ~elttt· 0 Vir1111i1 lliir1M111 Jact; Jones Ind Anne 811h1 guts1. (i) MoYit: "A1111rin1 Mr. ll•th •ll'IMI coomedy) '50--Cecil 1'1•~er, Ar Ma1he1¥5. O I l •1C1Al I Ont W1y Jo\tph Bt,n 1f 11 n1111tes th•~ dotumenhN e.plor l"I the rt••~al phenomenon -The Je!.ln Mo..emen1-th~t is t.1ptut\n1 !ht ht•rls ol the natmn't ,cttmc. J O Mlllioft $ M<Wit '. (1.hr) MA 91111 IOI Ad•llO" (dr1ma) ·4 7 -John Hodl•-. Wilh1,., 8t'lld1~. Amen~n 11!1ie1r Jn thirtt ol 1n oa~pied ll1lian loYln win~ lht htlr1s ol llit tO\ll'n's people when ht tinds a be!I men and Jiohn Mt Marlin 111est in tllis ll)isodr abotll 1 ,oun1 niln IC· l UStd ol lht death oJ I "'811fhy W!l/!18~ i~ Iler m111Sion. 0 "'""' J,n1n S1ndu1 O MO'l'le: (2tl1J "Yo• Wer1 Htvtr lo't'ltitr" (mu1o11:1l\ ·~2-ried M· 1~i1t, Rita Haywor1h. m Ntwt Pu1n1m /f\s~r•un. I!) M•"tt•p Al Htmel l\o$lS. fD Au6,bon {I!) Profile o! Atrltrkt'• ''"' ntttlr.hst ·CXJ111arv1tio~ 1'1·tr1. 1.t, Jo/I~ J. Audubon, 1uanr hls jou1ney' in ~uest of Uflurotl birds.. CI;) Nit llltl Ma-ta for their cllufth. 10:)0 0 MM: (lhr 4Sm) '"l'riJ1t 1 m Trlltti w to..:iutnctl '#forldr" (dt1n11) 'JS -tl•ud1tt1 Ill It Tllill I Tliltl Colbert. Ch.nl!1 floytr, Ul) CilywflcN1s Clive~ Ct11mo!inl aJ N..s Bill Johns •. i nd Ar1 Stidenb111m 'll$11 IM Mu!.it Ill c.dlN dt ""w"ati•1 Centirr when "Coeo," "Compan1." lllOOIJ{i)gflftni .nd "Tile Trial of tht C.1onmllt !Gil _ N1nt'" •rf runnlnf.. B \UI!' ~ """ l?i) Cl...,.. 30 @) Det1tl Y.n'f DIJ1 ![lo....,, o rn m- ES TIA m Mali•: .,,. Mu...,.. "-"" • (myst~ '40-0tck for1n, POSITIVEl Y ENDS TUESDAY JUNE 22 STARTS WED. JUNE 23 ~:,-:;::;IN uPLAZA SUITE" "THf OWl ANO THE PUSSYCAT" WITlt "A NEW LEAF .. ALSO PlAYING ·AT THE EDWARDS CINEMA VIEXJ. MISS~ VIEJO· 130-6990 l"OSITIVR'r 9'CS lUtS wis EDWAIDS Barbra Stnisud ..,. TIHI Owl ,., ~1 au IB l'm)T.at ll'!l 2ND HIT .... ,._.,1 ..... l .. ..,,...... .. "THEPROfESSIONW" STARTS WED JUNE 16 . Steve McQueen "lfMANS" EDWARt>S HARBOR J.T:Al Mo\1901 tl¥'D Al WILSON ST, tOSIA W(SA 6t6·0~1l 1 Mil(~ ~00111 I SAii DUGO fWY. POSITIVELY ENOS TUES. 6/l S ROCK HUDSON AND ANGIE DICKINSON IN ~Maids all ina raw Plu~. Michael Coine 111 "GET CARTER" (RI ,01111/ll f H'&K bl IS OOt!llE l(llilO.{)()I.)£ 11111 JAMES Boal! lJIJU' .$0\IT" WI OllGO rwt. ODES IT toNNEav . in~ S£AN2ND ··-· ••• i 1..::.····". • ONIJUIElR... _ ... ...., .... 1--.. ;.;;~ . "ABIOMIDA 1nln1" 1:50 m CffstiOfl •• StJVMe• m 11111 .. Cklt~ •• w ~ ,_, I em CllJ••tdwo~ 0 9.!ID"at c..My """'"" 11:l0 1.J (f)...,1irttti11 ~w a.by M1k11 ffft." CR) "11t/1Dr B ®J @fl!'°"'"' C1t11111 Will ,.,, (Cliff Robert10n) ind Ids O IT1 rn ~ Did C:..ftl wif9 Chrb (Alls\I OieldMOll) ..,. \-"J 1i,1 '"" UP tMir tllJ Cl""1 for !tit CllUll• 0) bllll' .... flJ lilt ontr lo rnCGunl" hostility lZ·J.S 0 Ct•iltsultr llllllfln l oir4 !rcim tht letdlnt clllre~ (AIM IMIJI. • 1tt1·.rJt~1ll 111w homltown. lt:JOCD-..i "Dl.,..C. If llMW • T• T• • Trwtll tr '"""'*" '42-httlc KMIMtl, • ' _Tuesday DXYtiil MOVIES 10:00 (J)'"'tt Miil ti H.,,_" (dfl~•) •sg --01atf1 Rift. A09l!i11d Runtll. J:OO m "'MMftlidt" (dr11111) '4J-U1 LuplftO\ ll!om•s Mitdltll, 0.ttldt lhlRS. Read Daily Pilot Classified Cllall1!r.l'!ltlhaU ~ EJallit ltllV !'_" "A ne<o Leaf. ~ ~ llf NOWEAI • #0\W. HK~ 1 • ..,.,,.., ·C' ...... 'i•• O.~w .... 1~ "1111·1.Pll. 'OOU'" (M'I RYAN WllllAM O'N!Al HOlO(N "WILD ROVERS" wt1ring floppy bow Ues and surrounded by swooni ng bobby sours, the publk: wu more tnlraiicf'd with his ptnonal ~ antics than his voice. Frank Sinatra made ·headlines almost every oiie o{ his 30 years in the limelight. He wa investigated by crime <.<0m mls1ions. io. .two states. his native New J~y and Nevada, where be sold <.lilt his gambling and hotel inl.erests in 1963 wht!fl the state revoked his Jicen!le for playing host to Sam Giancana, a Mafia Ogure. Tbert wert more fist fig~ than can be counted, Including a 1967 one-punch fray with 2Q.. pound Carl Cohen in Las Vegas" Sandi Hot.el which loosened Frank's teeth and his contract with the Howard Hughes-owned spa. He became a chum of Sen. John F. Kennedy, then not so chummy, He was ruled persoMa non grata by a whole country : Mexico. [n 1960 he drew tht wrath of many by hiring writer Albert Melli -one of Hollywood's 10 who .served a prison term for refwing to an!wer if he was a Communist -to write a screenplay. Meltz later wa! dismissed. Sinatra had the East Ccwt in an uproar when be hired a yacht for girlfriend Mi a Farrnw and several celebrities to cruise lhe New England coast One of the crewman was killed in an accident. His divorce from Nancy 20 Serles. Next Fall Barbato after a dozen years ot marrfaae made b eadl I ne1 becau9t H freed him to marry glamor girl Ava Gardner, a tw~year mistake. Tbe singer'• marriage to Mia Farrow lasted only 16 montlu. The worst days ol Frank Sinatra's life doubtless took pf1ce in December, 1959 when hi.s son, Frank Jr., was kX:lnaped at Lake Tahoe. Sinatra sued when a foreign publication called it press agentry and won. Jn the early 1960i:t it was Frant Sintra's clan lhat m•de news: Dean Martin, Peter Lawford, Sammy Davil Jr., Joey Bishop and others. At the nadir of his career in 1952 when he was be.st known as Ava Gardner's husband Frank supposeoly was washed up. But he eame back to win an Oscar in "F'rom Here lo Eternity" in 1953. For whatever reason. these and other colorrut events in Sinatra'• life are what most people r@membtr with envy, admiraUon or outras.ie. But Sintra '1 swath In the new& eventually will pale and his contribution lo music wH1 prevail Genera t icn 1 of Americans have at hand aome 50 re<.'Ord albums he cut during his career .. They represent a legacy ol the finest popular music of the mid·2Dlh century, sung by the man who :;ang it be.st of all. Sunday night he b a d e farewell to his singing carttr. motion pictures. television and concerts. But he still owns two jet planes, homes in Paint Spring.!, Beverly H i J J s • Acapulco, and New York City. He is many times a millionaire. He is planning to write a book .about his life. He is in gpod health, he says, and plans another yacht trip in the e.as~ this summer. Frank Sinatra is quitting the limelight but not retiring, He'll be around. And he will continue making news. Law and Order Rates High on Video By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) 'l'here will be roughly 20 television series with Jaw en- forcement themes on the three commercia l networks next :season. One reason could be the periodic return to a cycle of cops·and·robbers shows. But HELD OVER . .. JACK LEMMON PETER LAWFORD -~ "APRIL FOOLS" most network executives con- tacted concur that video is quite obviously trying to keep in step with Its middle-age au-. diem:e, which it believes flnn- ly is law-and-order-minded. The retuf!!ing series that have a theme or law en· lforcemen t incl ude "Gunsmoke." "The Jl.f o d Squad," "Hawaii Five-0." "Ironside ... ''Manni :r , '' ''Adam-12," ''The FBI" and 1'The Smith Family.'" a midseasOll entry with Henry Fonda as a police officer. All of these ahows rank high in the television ratings. Other returning programs that could ~ calssifie d as having law.and-order themes include "Mission: Tmpo~ible'' and the lawyers' segments of "The Bold Ones." Among the new serits or- rering law enforcemen t formats are "Cannon." with William Conrad as "' homely, middleaged private eye with a style of his own, and "O'HMa, U.S. Treasury Agent ," alar· ring David Janssen, formerly the headTiner or the lon'l'. run- nin~ hit "The Fugitive." Then there are ''Long. street,•• with James Fran· ciscus as a blinded insurance investigator who continues to work at his trade, and "Sargt ," starring Gt()rge Ren· NATIONAL GENERA.L THEATRES ·I D. H. WlllNCl'S ''WOMEN ILOVE"~ NOW l'lATillSI Of.• ..... ,~..._.. .... ,.,...,,_....,~ ~~a.-. . ..,,_,...-.-.. 1••"l-.'" ..,,, .. ,., lNITID IXQOSIYI INl•tlMPITI ITAtnw10. JUllll ,,,. ELIZABETH TA YLO t~m Mdy as a law officer who bttomes a priest but gets in· volved in criminal cases. EventuaUy in the series, he becomes a police chaplain. Jn addition, there will be a series called "The DA," a pro- gram entitled ''Owen /.-larshall: Counselor at Law" (starring Arthur Hill) and a .!how that marks the return of James Garner to television -"Nichols," about a not. exactly·heroic sheriff in the early part of th.is century. "Nlchols" ts obviously in the mold of the reluctant heroes portrayed by Garner with toogue~-c:heek in b o t h television and the movies. NBC-TV, meanwhile, has scheduled a weekly 00.minutc f'ntry called "Mystery Movie," which actually wHl offer three rotating series, all of them with law enforcement heroes. ln one, Peter Falk will portray a detective. In another, Dennis Weaver will continue as "l\.1cCloud," a new aeries characterization this aeason about a western lawman and his approach to law-and-order in the big city. Harbor Legion Post Sets Theater Tryouts The Newport l-1 a r b c r American Legion post is gf't· ting into the. c o mmunity tbealer busioess. The legion will present • mystery-comedy, "The House on the Cliff," this summer and has announced auditions for Wednesday, Thursday a n d Friday,. Jun'c 1&-13, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe ·ltgiol'l hall, 215 15th St., Newport Beach. Director Larry P e: r r o n • recently seen in the Lido Isle Players• production of "Catch Me If You Can," announced that the cast requires two women in their late 30s or ear· ly 40s, two women in their 20s. a man in the 2~35 range and an elderly man. Also needed will h I? backstage personnel for stage .managing, lighting. props and other tedinical areas. "The House on · Ure Cliff'' will be presented fo11 .sI:i:: performances, July 29·31 and Aug. 5-7, at the legion hall. It will be the f!r:;t o[ a number of community the ate: r pro· ductions planned by t h • Newport group. Say Happy Father's Day on ~~Sunday. June 20th. OOMEGA the~-mostWMt~d watch. No gift Is fine enough !or father ••• and there is no finer gift than en Omeg•. Every high pre:ci!ion Omega watch Is made to give "out.of·this-world'' performance. That's why NASA chose Omegit watches es standard Issue for all Astro~ n1uts In the moon·and·back Apollo program. This Father:• Day 11urpri9e hlm with an Omega, the watch for a hletlme of proud possession. See our complete seJeellon, from $65 to over $1000 • • HUHT IHOTOH tlHTI" ·~ f. llilltH H1N111"'191! 1!-<~ "1·SSU - ' f " . Political Threat to Our Water Hy ALBERT W. 8A1'£S . -Orang8 County and .all of Soulhtrn California could be denied an important .source of pure fresh water if a politicaJly. fueled campaign centered in Contra Costa County finally de(eals the Peripheral Canal pt1ase of the Slate Water Project, This was the message given a group o( 35 men, mostly from Orange County, on a tour of the Stale Water Project's face ts related to the Peripheral Canal. Their trip took them as far north as Oroville Dam. WHAT THEY SAW is reported elsewhere on this page .. But their at· tention was focused on a political maneuver being carried on by ce rtain Northern Cali fornia groups a g a inst Southern California. They also heard claims of the falsehoods and distorti ons or fact in- volved in a campaign wh ich had some 1600.000 to spend on propaganda last year alone. As a vital part of the Stale Water Pro- ject, the canal is also a part of the first .!ltatewide water pr()ject ever plann ed with recreation and fi sh and wildlife enhancement as basic purposes. YEARS OF INTENSIVE study of alternative pla ns, such as damming San Francisco Ba.y to prevent saltwater in- truSion into the Sacramento and San Joa. quin-deltas, preceded adoption or the Peripheral Canal plan as the best for all concerned. The canal would be a facility to carry water along the eastern side of the Delta but it would be far more than a mere ditch carrying waler from one point to another. It Y:ould include a com plex o[ _facilities including pumps, sipho~ and release gates and recreational facilities exte nding from Hood to near Tracy. (See map at right.) THE CANAL'S PRIJ\IE purpose would • OpiniOll.f nip(>rted Oil thb pa.fie were in po.rt give" ·~not for oth'ibuiio1L" The .sources i~ chukd, amo11{1 oth.ers, George A. Pattoi'b general maMger, iWunicipaL \Vater Di.stricc of Orange Co101ty; Warren W. But· ler, boarr& member of the Metrrr politan Water District of South· ern CaI~fornW: Robert Whitit1g, chief, Delta Branch, st.ate De· partment of Water Resources: Gary Quale. Eel River \Yater Cou11Cil; Robert J. Markson, as· iodate editor, AfcClatchy NewJ-o papers ( Sacromento, Fresno, Modesto): Non7UJn B, Livermore, Jr., Secre tary for Re sowrces, Sr.ate of California; William R. Gta11elli, director, Departn1ent of ~Yater Resources, State of California: Doyle F. Boe11. presi· dent, Califon~ia \Valer Re· sources Assoc ia,ion , and Gerald E. Price a·nd Clem McCollocll, director s, Municipal WaUr Dis- trict of Orange Oou11ty. be to carry fresh water around the delta to keep it separate fro m the salt water sent up from San Francisco Bay by the tides. By law, all of the water would be surplus to Northern California needs -in other words. water which now flows \'i'asted into the Pacific Ocea n. Califor:nia has plenty of water but a good part of it needs redistribution. Peo.. pie, industry and agriculture are so localed that 80 percent of the water needs occur in the southern two-thirds of the state, while 75 percent of the water 11up- ply is in the northern one-third. Now the emotions ()f Northern Califor- nians have been aroused against the pro- ject by misrepresentations for political purpose!, 58.Y backers or the Peripheral Canal. · What would be the mollvatlonl un· derlyiag the anLi-Soulbem California pro- gram'.' First, it is necessary to put together a number or element.11: -The Sacramento-San Joat., In rlvert tome together and move aku11 the oorthern edge of Contra Costa County past the cities of Antioch and Pittsburg, with Con~rd a bit inland. The waterfront la the site of many large and small in- dustrial plants -oil relinerles, chemical and power planu, paper processors, steel mill, many others. -THESE PLANTS have king dumped their wastes into the river. San Francisco has been a serious polluter of lL! bay, but it is not the major one , That distinction belongs to Contra Cost.a County wh ich alone is said to contribute approximately 75 percent or the total industrial waste discharge into the Bay-Della system. lt also conltibules some ~ percent of the total industrial oxygen-seeking waste discharged into the whole bay system and 25 percent of the total nitrogen loading. -State law does not recognize use of fresh waler to dispose of wastes as a beneficial use, The Assembly Water C.Ommillee has said it is "unreasonable to expect st.ate and federaJ water -proj· ects lo be operated In a manner which will enable dischargers to dispose of their wastes." YET THERE ARE groups militantly campaigning for seawater desalting plants as a fresh water supply-while at the same time the stat.e's limited fresh water supplies are being used as a cheap way to get rid of garbage, human and in· dustrial. -Ins tead of spending the money necess ary to treat their wastes before dumping , as cilit3 are required to do with their raw sewage, the river polluters are liaid to be figuring it is cheaper lo try to defeat the Peripheral Canal and divert that water fat waste dl!poul The Conltl Costa group mat.ta no bones about it: They want all the fr'l!llh waler from Oroville Dam sent aouth and westward through the r lvtra to the San Francl!co Bay: But this means all tax· payers, Including southern California'•, would pay ror proVidlng a waste cUrpoeal syfltem -.at the same time ~prlv1nf Southern California of the fresh water the Peripheral Canal would eventually carry southward. NON-GOVERNMENT water nputs have demorustrated that nothing will clear up San Francisco Ba1 short of two measures: A regional waste wate.r disposal plan, and prevention or further waste discharged into river and bay waters. -Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Antioch. Is the foremoet spokesman for Contra Costa County's anti·Peripheral Canal campaign. One <lf Waldie's arguments is that the canal would cause devastation in San Francisco Bay because wastes woul<t-not be fl ushed out to the ocean. Supporters ()f ttie canal re:tcrt lhat all the water from all of California's rivers, streams, lakes and reservoirs could never make the bay c~r; that only an end to discharging un- treated wastes will do that IRONICALLY, federal and state water Investments hive played a major role in Contra C.Osta C.Ounty's development in the past 25 years. The county ia now the raslest growing in the state industrially, and the leadership wants to keep it going. To the observer from Southern California, one messaae is unn\iStakable: A backfire agalnsl Congressman Waldie's misrepresentations and for building the Peripheral Canal will have to be set prompUy and fanned until the messag• gets through to 1late a.nd federal law. makers. That will take campaign money, and plenty of il Monday, J1HMI 14, 19n DAILY 11LOT ZI • TI PERIPHERAL CANAL. Y•1rt af study of •cologic1I ind environment• •• •I 11 well 11 •nglnHring f1ctors resulted In choice of P1rlpMr1I C1n1I (hMvy black line 1t right) 11 best 1n1wer to frest. water needt of Delta Arn and futur• nMda of central and Southern California. Arrows along canal lndlc1te turnouts for rel .. aln9 fresh water for Delta 19rlculture ind wildlife. A View of the State Water Project WORLD'S HIGHEST. Mile-wida Or()ville Dam stands 770 feet high, can impound 3.5 million acre-feet of water. Its lake has a 16_7·mil.• shoreline, provides fishing and boating as ~ell a~ Northern Cahforn11 water for parts of central and Southern California. Hanna: 'Charges Absurd' Reaffi rming his suppOrt of the Slate Water ProJeCI and rons truction of the Peripheral Canal, Rep. Ric hard T. Han- na, 0-Anahcim, h11s branded as "absurd '' a charge made against him Iha~ ~~ has "let do.,.,·n Orange County" by his tn· troducti on of 11. R. 6856 in the lo1ver house of Congress. The biU would amend the National \Vild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968 to includii: the Eel, Klamath and Trinity Rivers as components of the national wild and scenic rivers system. HANNA SAID IN a sta temenl lo the DAILY PTLITT that he introduced the bill •;so that every environmental c:on- 5ideration in regard to the Eel, Klamath and Trinity would be considered before any final decision on these rivers was made.'' l·le added, "In regard to the Klamath ind the Trinity. they are the two re- maining wild rivers in ~ stat~, and, before any project on them 1s conskl.ered, we had better well understand the ccn- 1equences of that action." posed the Dos Rios Dam but agreed "·Ith Govertor Reagan when he !ilOppcd con- structioo in order to rHxamine the im· pact it Would have. I support its con- struction now, but am still hopeful that portions CIC !he Eel will be preserved (as \vild river)." Rumors tha! Hanna had been in- fl uenced b? hea ds of two powerful unions who are fi~ermen but not qualified con· servationisW he branded as "so absurd and so beneath the digni ty of those people who raised them that I feel it would serve no pif'po!e to get involved in answering lht'f"." HANNA COMMENDED Orange County water interests for their joint program with the federal Office of Saline Waler to advance sea wata conversion at tht new plant in Fountain Valley. He said I.hat recblt reports have shown that provisions fa Southern Callfornia·s water needs for the next 60 ~ars are more than adeq1ate without having to divert or dam the Klamath or Trinity. ''This gives ~ suff icient time to develop alternali s," he concluded, ad· ding that vlewin every. program in the light of conservin natural re90Urtes was his reason for R nsoring the leglillatlon whkb "brought s entire· issue up for discussion." j Three days of flying, busing and boating on a tight early morning to late night schedule recently gave 35 men, .almost all from Orange County, a close look at northern California water facilit ies in relation to the State Water Projec t (S\VP). Newco1ners to Ca!ifomia may never have heard of S\VP, .and, like many natives, don't give the water supply a thought as Jong as potable water c<>mes through the tap when they turn it on. And even older residents who voted for the $1.75 bill ion in general obligation bonds in 1960 to help finance the dams, reservoirs and aqueducts "'hich make up SWP may have forgotten abou' ii. California worked out a plan to have the best of tl\.'O 1\.'aler worlds: Water for homes, for agricultu re, for industry and to generate electri city. And for the wider environment, •Nater in streams and lakes for beautv for recreation, for fi sh and for other -~Hdlire. \YATER HAS ALWAYS been a concern as a vital factor in the Jives of tile people, but the prolonged drought that began in 1928 prom pted the Legislature to pass the slate Central Val\ey Project Act Jn 1933. ~fost ()f the objectives or that act have been acoomplished by the federal Central Valley Project, beginning with water service to Contra Costa County in 1940. In 1959, the Legislature c1.uthorized con- struction of SWP. SWP's pattern was dictated by tht in· sistence of new Californians on locating 1n defian ce of the nat ural distributi on ()f water within the state's boundaries. This meant redistribution on a statewide basis. SWP became the first statewide water project ever planned with recreation ~d fish and wildlife enhancement as basic purposes. This was Jong before "save the environment" became a malter of general public concern. FISD BIOLOGISTS and recreation planners were put to work by the 1tate. Department of Water Resources, along with professionals in a wide var~ety of ()ther acientlOc dlscipline1, to provtde the diverse benrfils beyond mmly moving wa ter from water-rich to water-poor areas. Parts of SWP went into service in 1962. Now there are 18 reservoirs, 15 pumping plants, five power plants and 580 mUes of aqueducts. SWP's two big reservoirs for con- servation of water, plus boating and fishing, are Lake Oroville in Butte County and San Luis Reservoir in Merced County -both Inspected by the louring Orange County group. Two ~mog-free power plants at Oroville and one at San Luis produce electrical energy for California's ever-increuing demand. Financing the gigantic SWP has bttn accomplished so far without cost to the taxpayers. Wa ter users are paying the bill, many of them in advance of receiv· ing the service. The federal government picks up the tab for reservoir COO· atruction allocated to flood control - 50me $70 million to date. RECREATION COSTS are shared by the pe<iple of the state, because recrea- tion is planned for and available to all. While SWP has made possible great ex. Engineers Reveal Pollution The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers bas lnlermittently over a Jong period of years been made a whipping boy in political squabbles resulting from pork barrel legislation. When a senator or con- gressman bas logrolled the voles te authorize a bridge, a canal er other pro- ject in his state or district. it has been the Corps or Engineers' job to cal'?}' It out. Often tbe att.ack1 were unfair to the C.Orps ; it was simply doing its job u directed by Congress. Lately there have been more attacks as environmental con- ct.rns have mounted. The Corps has been accused ()f mindless destruction of natural beauty in pursuit or navigational ease on the nation'• waterways, amon1 other lhina1. IF THIS RAS been true in tile pall, tho corps is rupondlng to mounttnr public bl.dlgnation now. Tb11 enginfien: are even going in ror molding concrete in plastic modela to slmulate natural rock instead of hut.ailing ugly concrete slabl to pro- tect against river flooding. The State Water Project ls out of the Corps' juriadlctlon, bu~ their cooperatioh has been vitally impoJ1.ant in decision- maltlng conctrnlnl the Peripheral Canal versus Dlber proposals to aolve ibt Delta problems. At Sausalito, the Corps took over 1 Kaiser Shipbuilding plant, abandoned after World War II, and created a model of the whole Su Francisco Bay and Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta area. Years were spent taking car• f u I measurements of tides , salinity, pcllu- tlon, velocity of now and other fldors. The Army engineers were finally abi. to reproduce tbffe preciaely on a .ec:ale model A spokesman for the Eel River Water Council (seven nor1h coaJl counties represented) told the DAILY PIUYI' th at his group feels the proposed amendments were draw n just lo prevent dams, regardless of the suitability of the rivers 1s wild rivers and regardless of the need to protecl against rurther flood disasters while providing better fisheries and public recreation. Late Flash TO ILLVll'l'RATE how effectively the eng:Jneen recre1ted bay and river con-dtuona. when the two ell tankers collided jult outside the Golden Gate on a mlld nood Ude, tbe lrituaHon WU simulated within mlnutn In u.t model. ~th 24-bour tldea re-created to scale f.vtry JI min· ultt, the Corps was •ble to tell Standard on Co. of C.llf., owner of both tankers, what the effect woukt be Iii al) areas both lllllda and outalde of the Golden Gal<. TH E GROUP e1presse:d bitterness thal downstate congress men would attempt lo tell them what will be done with Uleir rivers. They said the projected Dos Rios Dam cist of La ytonville. 24 miles nort.h of Wl\Uta en U.S. 101 , .and west of Men· docino NaUonal Foresl., is generally ac· cepted as lhe best source. to meel long term water needs and flood protection and recreation in Mendocino County. The spokesman added that the Eel Is 1uthorlud by the Legislature as tM nelt IOUrct nf w•ttt for the Peripheral CanaJ to mairtain contract requirement.s in the Della, including bloc kin g salt water In~ truiion from San f'ranclsCCJ Bay. ll~NNA'S ANSWER: "I have not op- Tn the race or reports that the Peripheral Cana projtct la stalled In Congress u far s a federal-state 50-50 cost sharing arr gement I• ccnctrned. a word of hope. I canal aupporter.s haa just arrived. It ts a report nan omnibus btll being drafted ln Cong-ta that takes the long view on Callf(jnl8'1 tota l state. water needs. It will, ~f. passtd, aut.horlze the Peripheral Ctlrfll, the Kellogg: Unit for Contra Costa Countr,'• needJ, Cllsumnes River Ofvlslon, Al en ~m'p Urftl, Pit River Division and Ea.st Side Canal CSan Joaquin Valley1. DESPITE 'ME Kellogg Unit provision for Contra Costa County, oppoaltklll to tbe Ptripheral Canal from ConjpUlmln Jerome Waldie and the many r1vtr· polluting lndunn., In hl• Contra Coota diA:trict la expected to contin1». The bill under preparaUon to further water development at the federal level is said to be "just laying the aroundw()rlt for a compre.ht.nslve push next aulon." How this activity tn Congms wUI mesh with the demand th81 Callfcmla'a conirnsmen...be all In agreement before federal money it approprlated for the Ptrlphf!ral canal ta Ult putzlt. of Ul8 mo- ment for observers at 1tate and natkmal leve.ls. Every 1-.t come true and the cltlllUp job WU -lly npeditocf. Whit bappm1 to .lndutrfal and bum•a pollutt .... u •l'VIU>d the boy and oloog u.. Cootr• Co.ta C«u!ty coast b shown "1th certainty by Introducing 1 red dye Into the boy model at the potnl or poijutloo nulr111. Jn rac:t, Utt modtt dellven data for tbt whole Delta. ll'tl enenctlng lrqm the complt:us above San Pablo and Sul.Jun bly1 ind th8 Sacnmento main ship cbannel 1o below Stockton cm the oouth. pans!on of crop production -cotton, mi1o, barley, sugar beets, wheat, tomatoes, carrots, broccoli, potatoes, beans, cantaloupes, watenneloru, okra and peppe rs -in the San Joaquin Valley's arid areas, it Ui of equal im· portance lo C8llfomia IOOth of the Tehachapi!. Project water will help replace Color ado River supplies lost by decision er the U.S. Supreme Court in Arizona vs. California. 11 will also upgrade water quality In Southern California,. now af~ fected by Increas ing aalinity in the Colorado River. It was this factor that especially In- terested tour members In the political drive in C.Ontra Costa County to deny Southern C8Jlfomia mqre fresh water by meana of the Peripheral Canal. THE GROuP WAS also impressed with the engineering ingenuity used at Oroville Dam and the nearby fish hatchery to replace lost fi sh .spawning grounds on the extreme upper reaches of the Feather River. The problem at the dam is to deliver water cold enough for the trout hatchery and then wann enough for the rice fields to the south. A fanta stic stackup of stainless steel plates in melal channels reach down Jnto the reservoir. Cold water is pumped from the deplhs, while the warm water is taken from near the 1urface. One ()f the necessities for the spawning runs of steelhead, salmon and striped bass, especia lly, in the Sacramento River, is a gradual change from salt water to fre!ih. It wa s th is fac lor that rul- ed out the dam ming of the bay or river ; the fisb "'ould have too ab rupt a change from salt to fresh water. The Peripheral Canal plan finally adopted would provide enough fresh waler to block salt water intrusion into the rich Delta farm ing area while alsQ providing the smooth tran sition from salt to fresh water required by the homing fi sh. THE ORANGE COUNTY tourists were briefed in Sacramento on the "hotline·• telephone and shortwave network set up for flood emeraencies. The need for con- ct.m goes down with each new advance in flood control through SWP. But monitor· Ing the ''winter reservoir" -the soow pack in the High. Sierra -Is vital to operation of the dams and reservoirs. State scientisl!i who have devoted years of effort to ccmpleting SWP for the bene!lt of all Callfomians, as the project Wis originally conc1!1lved, spoke plainly, "not for attribution" to the tour group 011 the last night or the tour. Their CDn· clusions can be reported without lden· tlfying the individual speakers: "The Peripheral Canal is an en· vironmentat project not just transpo rtation of w11.t.er to Southern California. There are muc h cheape r way~ to do that transportation job alone.. But the canal is devised to be.nelit everyone in the state, not just Southern Califor- nians •. "TUE PERIPHERAL Canal is dead I! of today. It's the ()nly thing that can preserve and protect the Delta. We'r• going to break our water quality con· tract. It was supported by everyone five years ago , but no one is fighting for it to- day. Everyone settled back to await federal action, which hasn't come because Clf Congressman Waldie's anti· canal campaign. (See separate story). "Southern California must let'peClple up here know you're a part of California. ''We're rea lly hurting up here. You from Southern California are part of it all. We should live together and share together, north and aouth. We failed before because we didn 't keep the Peripheral Canal on top. We need help from you. We can provide water, but the main point is protection of the Delta. "POLITICS , NOT technology, Is block· Ing the Peripheral Canal. The state Fish and Game Department will verify this." Raymond E. Hudson. representing the 1'.1elropo\itan Water District, had a £inal word: "The Burns.Porter Act gave approval to the State \Valer Project. The voters approved a bond issue to support it. The MWO contract for the water wa~ ap. proved hy the California Supreme Court. The State \Vater Project is authorited. The problem is the Peripheral Canal as an environmental (Delta) protection. "A year from now, MWD will slart re. ceiving state water Into its new dislri· bution system costing tl.3 billion, AU construction is on schedule except ror one filtration plant damaged in the r~ cent earthquake. This should take care of Southern California's needs U11til the year 2,000. "ON THE EAST coa.rt, thio would be like transferring water from Lake Ontario to South Carolina .'' A rejoinder from a lour member put It thi s way : "We ha ve It rough enough with jealousies betwttn northem and southern sections of California. t wonder what It would be like to try to have a marvelous project like SWP on the eutem teaboard with all lhose state Une:s hem Lake Ontario to South Carolina." .. _ .... ·---~ __ ... _.._ -... -_ .. _ ---------:::-:1 . --.o'.-.. 1..":!-... ____ ,..... SAN ,RANCISCO BAY ANO DELTA MODEL. ~rmy Co of !ngl- ""'' reproduce• 24 hours of tld .. every 1 S mlnufq In thf.' model at S..uoallto. (5" llory •I loft.) r I J , It eAILV "LO. Swiss Predict Watch of Future Tells Everything I. By PATRICK W. SULLIVAN NEW YORK iUPl l Allhollih Dick Ttacy bas had one for many years, tile two. way radio wristwatch only now is close to becoming a reality. Howevert. it appears almost mecb.anlcw y simple when compared wi1h e x is t n g "''atches and those ~anned tor the future. Henry Alwrfer, president of the Wat c hmaker s 0£ Switurland. prtd.icted people in the futurt will press a but- ton to get a time reading pulse and tbe "Mareographe" shows tides a.nd rtcords elaps· ed time for yachtsmen. LA TEST EVIDENCE The. latest advance in Swiss watchmaking, Allorfer said. was the quartz v .. atch . ''With accuracy up to one minute a year. it is the mos!• precise timepiece in the world," he explaiaed. "But it is sci/I 1n the early stages of production and considerably exptnsive.'' ,. btam from an observatory. Ht. also said watcbea eventually will give weather information, news flashes and stock market reports. Watchmakers also h ave be e o designing timepieces with an eye to fashions. For hot pants. the Sheffield Watch C.Orp. in New York is offering a jumbo watch which 1s slrap- ped around the thigh. Altorfer said the S'Wiss havt fashion color-coordinated dials to match attire. . . SEE FUTURE Some Swiss wa tches already on the market appear to be anticipating future events. The •·space Watch'' gives the wearer the time on other planets by moving a sliding bar. The "Moon Watch" keeps tracJc: of the moon phases as ~·ell as giving the day, date and month and automatically knows when il's the 31st day and adjust; for leap year. Crammed on lbe dial of the .. Pilot" are movable rims that Although 1he S\viss hold 47 percent of tile world market (97 percent of their watches are exported), A 1 tor fer predicted competition w i 11 push the hundreds of existing small Swiss firms into 10 or fe1~:er companies in about 20 years. TOP COMPETITION ~ caku1ate air speed, fuel con- 1umption, ~titude, distance, arrival time and convert knots into miles and kilometers. "The small firm5 jusl can·t compete against the powerful marketing setups of large firms." Altorfer said. He nam· ed Japan. Germany. F rance and Russia as some of the big. gest c ompetitor s. The J apanese. he said, are making !he biggest inroads and unlike some ol their other products. lhey are offering quality watches !especially eltc· tronic) al •·only a slighlly bet· ter price-and are not un· dercutling.'' • • t ' For glider pilots, mountain climbers and parachutists. the "Bivouac .. bas a barometer that indicates w e a th e r changes and an altimeter. One watch can be used in alide rule .. Pulsometer" enables doctors to quickly calculate a patient's 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE ar ~ ..... 11 ... C:MI" tJUilt " l llS-•II <:•WI ..... f7141 642°0590 Watch assembly plants in the Virgin Islands, set up to take advantage of the duty free status. compete strongly with the Swiss in the U.S. Altorfer said a watch assembl· ed there often contains part! from all over the world, in· 1 eluding the Soviet Union. ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Real Estate Fund. Ltd. • • $10,000,000 • • • • LIMITED PARTNERSHIP INTERESTS • • (Offnd at $500 Pw Unit. • • ......... ~ fi¥t UNb ($2500)) • • fT IS INTEN0£0 that net praceeds wift be invested • • principally in a di¥efsified portfoho of imp~ r~I • estate whCh is expected to be income produc.cng '*1th • lhlse inwstment objediws.: • • • • • TAX SHEl.IERED INCOME • • • QUARm!l.Y DISTRIBUTIONS • • SS evailable • • e CAPITAL APPRECIATION • • • 1N1S ~W(WT ;. ..,,...._ M efMt" ti!! d ,.,,,,. :1 IOloe:-t.r-ol • .., ott... 11e bU¥ -"' '"°"'" _."""'-. The .,...., " -on!) b)' .,__., • • i.... ..... ..., -*'"""" ''°"" • • Pacific American • Real Estate Fund. Ltd. • • 3704 St.Illa 5tr'Mt, Sutt. JOl•Santli S.rba1'8, C.lif._'3105 . • . (ID5) 617.fi7'07 • •••••••••••••••••• • • At ~ obllgaliQn. pluse send' a pro~pectus and other intormat1on on Pacific Amerkan Real Estate fund tt>; • •• • • -• • .... • -• tllr & S\* ,. • ••••••••• •••••• • • • • • Youths! Take Heed More Liberal, Strident Loa1i Program Due By SYLVIA PORTER If you \~ill need a Joan to help finance your way through «.'otlege or a v oc at io n a I• bt1s1ness. ftchnical , nursini or other school this fall, I have both great good newi; and an i.;rgent warning for you. FlRST THE GOOD NEWS: under the proposed Higher Education Act of 1971 , the federal·State guaranteed ~t.u dent loan program -the. key program to aid middle-grade kids of middle·income families -will bes i g n if ic ant I y liberalized. You. the student, will be able to borrow more money under much easier terms. At the same time. the financial lending institut ions -banks, credit unions. seving.'I and loan associa1ions mostly -will be providt-d \\'ith a major new and continuing source of funds to lend to you. NOW THE U RGENT WARNING : June 30 is the ex. pir&tion date for the current guaranteed student loan pro- gram. An act extending and amending it and other vital higher education laws is now being placed before the House special subcommittee o n e ducation, headed by Congresswoman Edith Green, Dtmocrat o{ Oregon. Thls legislation. primarily the work of Mrs. Green, must be passed. Alert y o u r representatives to ·the bill's existence and the need to gtl it through. Ask influential bankers. educators. others who might be involved to put on the pressure too. / Assuming the act, with it i; important amendments. does become Jaw this summer: THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT }'<)U, a sludent, will be able to borrow each academic year wil l be r aised from $1,:.00 to $2,500 from a total allogether of S7,:,oo to $10,000. REGARDLESS OF YO UR family's financial slatus, you. a student in good academic st.anding at an approved iJl. stitution, will be eligible for the loans. And , r repeat. the eligible institutions include \•ocationaJ a nd bus i n e s s schools as well as colleges. THE M AX 1 1\1 U i\l 11'1· TEREST charged to you will be 7 percent a year, with lenders getting a "bonus" in· terest of up to 3 percent more from the commissioner of education if 7 percent is perceptibly below !he market level for interest rates. If the finance ' officer of your school is.!Jues a statement tl!.at you must have this loan to pursue your education, lhe federal government will pay the entire 7 percent interest while you're in school; otherwise. you will pay the 7 percent. In either case you will assume the 7 percent interest charge after graduation. This simpl~ "needs test" will replace lhe present Jaw 's confusing, irritating limits on your family's adjusted gross income to permit l h e ,In Blgh Gear government's assumption er the interest. A S TUDENT LOAN 1'1ARK.ETJNG ASSN. ('·Sa!lie fl.1ae" ~ will be created as a new federal government cor· poration lo eliminate the li· QUidlty squeeie whi ch has so endangered these s l u d e n t loans during tight money periods. Sallie Mae will sell its ow n government·guaranteed securities and raise money in lhe open market. It will then use these funds to buy student Joans from private lenders, and by so doing will give the lenders new money for new loans. Other details are gene.rally the same. You may get s Joan at any one of about 20,000 financial ou!Jets. You need not begin repayment until nine to l2 monlhs after graudation and you may extend repay- ment to a maximum or J5 years alter Ure date of your firs! Joa n. There iis no penalty fqr prepaymenl If you enter military services or VISTA or the Peace Cor ps, you get a special moratorium on payments. Under th is program, $3.1 billion has been borrowed via 3,500,000 loans. The borrowers have primarily been 18 to 23 years old, from families with incomes below $9,000 -and most important, the program has been a prime source of aid in vocational _schools. The new law will be a magnificent contribution to educa tion at a lime of to¥.·er· ing need. Continental Mark IV Next By CARL CARTENSEN L i ncoln-r..tercury has confirmed that Division the Con· tinental Mark TTI will be suc- ceeded in 1972 by a new luxury car c alled the Mark IV . Existence o[ the new Mark. which bas been a closely guarded secret. was revealed by a technical document fi led by the Ford Motor Company with the federal government. The division acknowledged the new car aft.tr newsmen saw a mention in a 25·page letter ~ent by lhe company 's Automotive Safety Affairs Of· fice to the National Highway ·rraffic Safety Administration in Washington. The Mark 111 was in· troduce<I in 1968 and has re· mained virtually unchanged since that time. The $3,800 tw<Kloor hardtop has been easily recognizable \\'ith its bold radiator she J J. ! ype grillewor k and s i mu 1 a t e d plant in St. Louis has just built its 10 m illionth vehiclf, mak-· ing the plant the first in G~1 history to reach th a I milestone, The plant is con· sidered one of the most diverse and largest vehicle <1:ssembly plants in !he in· dustry. Since 1920, the SL Louis plant has produced a lmost 7 million passenger car.s plus trucks, Corvettes, and military vehicles. Since the familiar •·bow tie'' nameplate first appeared in J9l l, Chevrolet has produced more than 73 million vehicles in the U.S. and Canada. This figure includes 57 million cars and 16 million trucks. * * * NEW FIAT FRA.NClllSE FOR BARRY Bill Barry. Pontiac and GMC truck dea!er in Santa Ana, has recenlly been av.•ard· r d Orange County's ne..,:est Fiat franchist. Barry has bt'fn a Ponliac dealer in the county since 1957 and is also past president of many service or- ganizations including Ki1vanis. Orange County r-.totor Car Dealers Association, Southern California Pontiac Dealers As~ociation and also as a di· rector of the Santa Ana Cham· ber of Commerce and Ille Community Chest. The Santa Ana dealer now offers saJes and servicing of the complete line of Fial automobiles . * * * VOLVO SA.LES UP 4S~ LOCALLY During the inonth of Ma y, V9l110 retail sales continued at a run-av;ay pace lo ark the fifth consecutive month of record sales. According lo Bob Sinclair. president. Vo Iv o \Vestern Distributing, Inc .. •·rnr Ma.v \Yestern states Volvo retail sales produced a significant 45.2 percent in· crease over the same period a year ago. spare lire carrier in the rear, c'"""""'™~""""•wm•aU2Z•~SS<«~·~·-~ti7rnzm~-""'~fiH""•nt&~X!l!2S!Cl.w""*'""'~...,..,~; •••• Approximately 80,000 ~lark Il l's will have been built when w ll s Cha ;~~' ~; m::::•I p;orl,ctioo a treet tter The original ";\lark'' 5cr1e:-. began in 1939 w11h the original _ Lincoln Continental, no 1\1 fit!W 1C • 1W: 0 ·8 'iffiiMI* -•+esm :r:;_ •••• r.=-n •s "MW known as the Mark J. Thi ~ NEW YORK (U PI ) -ThP quately the more encouraging car, officially design<1ted s ni arkct';; .. unce rtainty" '''111 ('!lmings ·• classic. was discontinued in l:Ontlnue until the dollar s 1948 after 5.lOO ..,,·ere bu ilt. The overseaf' probleins arc snlved, f\fark ff 1~·as of(ered from 19~5 Harris, u p ha m And Co . llnlil 1957 and 3,000 11·ere pro--!'ays. flovievrr. r u r I he I' duced. devaluation or lhe do11i1r * * * should I.end lo push stock NE\r YORK 1 liPII -Atlan· lie Richfield Corp. has decided In cul it s retail marketing CHEvY PLANT PRODUCES prices higher over le long· TEN MILLIO/'ITH CAR ttrm. the company bc.lieves Chevrolet's car and truck '"The foreign run on gold is '....----------------------------------probably more lhan matched area in order lo increase pro· fil<1bllity. The com pany said it \\'OU\d sell gasoline station operations in the South and South\\'est v.•here il does not ha\'e a competitive share of the market. • 250,000 Shares by the domestic run out of the dollar in one form or an<>ther. and if the situahon is tver re· SC1lved, a return flow of mnney mav \\'ell be reflecled in stock priCes," the firm says. • • NATIONAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION ''/.lost conlrovetsia\ issue~ set'm lo be moving IO\\lard amelioration," Dean \V itte.r and Co. Inc .• believes The company "xpects unemplo}'- ment to drop. lnfl::1t1on to abate and consumer coo· fide.nee to pick up. \Vitter say!; the m1rket may ignore these '1eve lopmenfs in lhe shorl run but "over the entir e cycle ... probabilities fav or slock prices paralleling eal'n· ings-and corporate earnings will r1s"." At the same thne, the com· pany will spend i•s millioon to modernizr its Philadelphia rrfinery and con\·ert from a full products refinery to a fuel refinery. The. operations 10 be sold are scattt red fr o m Virginia tn Arizona_ These are In addit ion to the formf'r Sinclair retail o~rations to be sold in !he Midwest within three yeras u n d e r a divestiture consent decree. I Capital Stock (No Pat V alllt') • I Price $16.115 per Share Bbtli I: Co. IDr. • B-wonr I: Wecb-IUaJ!iiB. Nayes dul'GDt GJ..... Fore111 .... ,...,,.. li:idder~!= & Co. Bache & Co. ........... LOS AN GE L ES Calbiochem. Inc.. manufac· tur"r af diagnostic reagents and rharmaceuticals, an. nounced ir has s t<1 r !t'd n111rketin~ an im proved test f(I <lPtf'rmint !ht' trioe:lvceride le\·el In I.hf' blood. This i~ a major cardiac lest. The com- pany s11irl s11les nf the te~t are eX'pec!ed lo reach $1 million a ye11r. -' HAROFORD. Conn. (lfPf) .. -Pratt and,,.t\?iitnev divi~iort nr Uniff•d Aircraft Corp. has obtainrd a SIO million 11ddftiri11 ir'I a N<1vy tontracl to orovide jf'l f"n(ine.~ for the' carrier·bas- ed A4 at1<1ck pl1nr. It's Bad In Men's Oothing NEW YORK (AP ) -If you have a friend who 1el\s m~'.s clothing you probably know by now that you shouldn't ask hi m '·How's: business?" The question in vites a long tale of woe, beginning with "awf ul." Btisiness is bad in com· munities of all slzes. but the metropolltan areas have been hit the worst. Some .... ·ho!esale:rs with huge 1n· \•entories have opened dis· count outlets. Sales are com· monplace. Buyers aren't. TALE rNCREOlBLE Statistics really don't tell the r ather incredible tale. the ingredients of which include greed. hardworking Orientals and customer dropouts. but they do give a measure of the disaster: F'or more than a decade sales o[ men·s suits had stahlized at 19 to 21 million a year. In 1969 the figure was close to 21 million . Last year sales totaled 16 million. The irony of the slump is that it came at precisely the time v,·hen the industry be\iev· ed it had broken out or the straitjacket via the high fashion route. "This industry got carried away by its own definition of fashion." said Don DeBolt, ex· ecutive. director of the Menswear Re ta i 1 ers of America. \\'ider lapels. double breasted models and various innovations emerged from cut· ting rooms. FASHION SOLD Fashion seemed to sell. At · least the first ventures at changing styles were accep~d quickly a nd then, as ~Bolt descriDes it. "Everyone Jump- ed in with both feet." Ruefully he added: "Some drowned." "They thought they had discovered Detroit's trick of different styling each yea r. Fashion "''as to be the answer producti on problems," he said. They v.·ere jubilanl. Overlooked was the fact that thev were dealing with a small perCentage of the market that really did want fashion. but DeBolt says, "The gut of the market \vas confused by ii!' Nol only did they resist fashion changes but they rebelled against the ac· companying higher price lags. At the very same lime the bottom dropped out of the 50 called consumer confidence in· dexes. People became wary or spending for any reason, and unessential purchases were postponed. That included the old man's suit. "Dad is lasl on the shopping list.'• DeBolt says. "It wasn't that he lacked money; he lacked attitude. He to1 d the Y.-'ife lo buy her dress-and he had to clothe tht kids-but like other men. he didn't buy even one suit in a year:· PRODUCT OLD In the past, a manufacturer could hold over his suilS for anothe r 1Jt>ar. But w11h much of !he in\'Cntory in high fashion styhng. shoppers would qu ick· l.v be tip ped off lhal the pro- duct was old. That's v.·hen dis· counting began. If this wasn't ennugh. and clothiers unanimously say it certa1 nlv was. lhere developed the-prOb!em of lhe i11neranr peddl~r l''ho moved through the countryside. stopping at hotels ;:ind advertising Hong Kong tailored suits at low. low prices . Grearly irrita ting clothiers is their eslimate lhat l"oniz Kong tailors ha\·f' increased American sales to J to 5 million suits a year. a figure v.·hich almost tallied with what they have: lost. ~lens.,.,·ear retailers don't deny tha! ~ome of the imported suilS are good values, and thal ~uch custom tailoring might be highly desired by the mii.n \\•ho ~·ants lo have his present comfortable suil duplicated. and at a [o\\·er cost. NO SERVICE But. they insist. many of the measurements &re taken by salesmen who do not un· derstand proper fitting and who then move on tn Another city, leaving the customtr ~·ithout further servict. And . tl'le retailers say. some of the Hong Kong representatives dtceil'e- How ? Some of lhem. DeBoll s1.vs. ad1•frtise reduced prices although there is no proo( that they had ever charged the higher price. '1ff we did that \V'e 'd be in trouble." he com· plained . Moreover. many people do not realizt that the advtr1ised price is not the total price. A $S0 suit Df!Bolt s1ys. Incurs a SI~ duty and a $10 post111ge bl\1. Sally Banan•s Really I• .•. Ban&n4'S, Th1t rs NEW YORK tU Pll -Th• Stock markel'!i re ce nt performan-::e · · d o 'e s not foreshadow the terminalion or evtn a halt Jn !he moderate up"•ard trend in the tt:onomv nor the end of the bull mark el." according to the Jn~mational Slat is ll cal bureau The company belie\'ts the sell-off was ''gpark~" by thl' ra ilroad i;trike' and a lightening of mo~y. Howt ver. It ~ays the general business outlook 1~ "Still compllralively h1vorab!e" and adds thal ".$ecurity prices have not en· lirely discounted !he uplurn In tht economy through 1972 nor h~ve !hey 11ntlc1pated 11de· \VIL.\11NCTON. Df"I. ruPtl -Duoririr Co. h~' recth•ed a S9 6 milhon addi!!nn to an Ar1n y C'()nl r8ct 11'1 nper11tf" the Newrort , Ind .• m 1i1 n It i o n ! planl. '.:::::======== I , . .... • ~ ............ ,! • . . THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A.tl d the mart who knows ]YSt how lo turn the phrase to ge t the most out of tht barb is DAILY PILOT column- ist Sydnev Harris. He ha.t been called the modern • day fl e tl r y Me ncken. If you're ready for hi1 use o/ the acid adjective aT1d thought· provoking prose to give you the needle ••. if yoit want to find something to t11ink about 1n uhat you read ••. if you have a sense of h11mor, you. belong with readers who de light in ieliing others what "Syd said" tn one of the nation's most • quoted columns . ,, . Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By S ytlney Harris: "On• of the highest paid job1 \n Am•ric:a consists of standing up in from of a mi<· rophon•, uparating the good records from th• bad ones -and playing the bad ones." ''It's sad but true that wlile alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many ahstainers are equally effective ar- iument for a little drink now and then ." "Most of th• 10-calltd 'incompatibility' In marriage springs from the fact that to most men, sex is an act; while to a !I women, it is an emotion. And thls differ· •nee In attltudt can be bridged only by lov•." "The sole difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agrer.ment or d isagreement with his objectives.'' "The mest explosive combination in t he world consists of sincerity added to lgnor a11c1.'1 "\Vhenever I am the recipient of an e:t- cessively hearty handshake, l suspect f\-lr. li-fuscles is trying to sell something, hide l!iOmething, or prove something." Check The Editorial for This Signature Page t'll Help You Find The atest Quotables Created By The Needler' For His Col-t:"' A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Dally N•w1p1per . - : I I Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! Hart'I h1re'1 here'• CHARLIE BROWN .,. and LUCY ••• 1nd LlNUS •• ,1nd hire'• SCHROEOEfll •• , and lul but not IMS!, h1ra'1 SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Department) to have the whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally. -i - 14 Dlll V PILOT Monday, Ju11t 14, lq7l Sears Tire and Auto Center The More You Buy ... ... The More You SAVE! SEMIS ALLSTATE n .\JJ/ .\L P_.\SSE!\!(:t::R 'l'l RE t;L,\R1\NTEE Bu y 1 T ire SAVE s4 Off Relh~• Trad I t"J'Ll..lar e-11 h. · .rrice .-.a •MIC COVtN" •• , ....... , .... ,30 9....ot11 UNOeA PAllC ILMONfl a49W1 4t.J.Jt l 1 COMl'tOM .......... .a• 2111, m-11•1 241·1~"4 ... tll Guaranteed 30 Months Nationwide Full 4-Ply Dynacor Rayon BUY 1 Tire •• SA VE •4 O(fRe~l•r Tr.de In Price BUY 2 Tires • SA VE '10 Off Re1ul1r Trade In Priee BUY 3 Tires • SA VE •18 OffRegu\1r Tt•de In Price BUY 4 Tires • SA VE $28 Off Regu lar Trade lu Prit4 Ask About Sean Conveni ent Credit Plans MOU.YWOOO ...... ,,., INOUWOOD •11.1s11 LONG l lAOf 43.J·O.ll l Off Regula~ e d \uyric 'fra e· Rr,ulot :Oole ~ole :i•I• ~•Ir Trodr.ln Tro•lr.ln Trotlr.ln Tr••lr.Jn Trodr.Jn r .t:.T. l'nrr f'ri~e l'r.rr l'r,.·e 1''1r• E..\\.:I I Ttre ITire 2T;,... .. lTir., 4 T1r••' T UBELESS BLA CKWAL L 23.95 19.95 18.95 17.9.'i 16.95 1.76 24.95 20.95 19.9.'; 18.95 li.95 1.9' 26.95 22.95 21.95 20.95 19.95 2.01 28.95 2-l95 23.95 22.95 21.q5 2.11 31.95 2i.95 26.95 25.'JS 24.95 2.32 T llBEf,ESS 'i\'H ITEWALJ. 7.35x l4 30.9S 26.95 2S.9S . 24.95 23.95 2.01 7.i5x14 32.'J5 28.95 27.95 2t1.t)5 25.?.) 2.14 ll.25x l4 35.95 31,q5 30."15 2•>.•J5 28.95 2.32 8 .. ';5x l4 38.95 .l4.95 33.95 32.~S 31.95 2.50 8.1 5 8.25x15 36.95 32.115 31.q5 30.95 29.95 2.37 fl.45 8.55x 15 39.95 35.95 34.95 33.95 32.95 '""' 8.85x1 5 43.95 39.95 38.95 37.95 36.95 2.75 9.00xlS 46.95 42.95 41.95 40.95 39.95 2.89 ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Co•n ntttd A~•inot: All 11~ f&il11'" troni -111111 1°"' huudi Of <kf~,u in m1teri1l or •'Dr•m•n•h•J" t'or How Lonf • for rh( lift nf•ht oro,1ntJ tttl<l 11'h•I s., • ..,. WUI Doi la •~chur~ fol f~ "'~" ttt>!.oct ff. c:h..vf;ifl& .,..1, foe 1he rr<>PO•ti<>n ol c11~n1 1otllill,li: rrKt phu f tdrral b ite Tar dUl ~nu ucod URd. 1ept,it 1111\ puncf\IJ'TJ ••no chat-"t· c ..... ,, ..... d Aa•lnot; T'rnd-arowt. t•or Uow I.Ami,: The llUlllbe< ol lllOtllN 1pecir~ 'WhH ~ 111111 Doi In ~ti._ for the tort. rtcphtt it, <il...P11« me ~ •lling Pfb plh ff<lt ral b;M t u la. tM folJQ.iiw; alla-ll Monthlr GuataldM 18 ro 24 27 lO 39 O'-TMltlC & I OTO 2fl ·S2 11 Oll"NOI t i1.2100 PAl,\DO.A Ol l~l 111.1$1o4~i 1 $J!A.lS, JtO!BUCKAND CO. • I -TRE.\n LIFETli\olE 1,1-A.RANTl-:E G.,•r•nt•cd A~1in11 : All 1irc fai\- urcl fro/ti Jef...:u i11 m:or .. nol or ~km1111hir. for How l..ong: The life of 1~ origin•I uc&d, Whit Seo"' ll"HI l:lo : E•ch111,llc fo r •new 111t-, <ha<)!•llS n11ly fo..-<he proponoon oi rr•:W u•cd. 2 -THE.\O ~'!<: \RO LT' ..\:\II RO·\O 11 ·\Z-\HIJ t;L _\R \:\'TEt: Cuar1nl•••I A'"""" Tr,..J -.·cu- OU{ and ""' U1h.1rc rrom road hlll.lllS. f or How T..oni: •\0.{l!Xl mdti. ll'h11 s, • .,, \\"ill Do: At ~.n op- tion <'1d1&n,!!;'e ir for 1 nno urc or give you 1 refuml rhar)!in)! in e11hrr cu.e-only for <hc p«:poruon of 1he mil~ ••<••••d Rep•ir ru1l punc- 1urcsa1 nu<hori;e. ADJ LST/'.\(;:: Thi1 Sean P'*'><n· i;;er Tire Gui.raniee ,.,11 !,... honored "' any Stu• tr<•il or c•,.Jo,il More in rlie U.S.A. The pr1<e u..,d "',n., b.._,,, of ~dju1•mtn• ii the CUfTen< ~·1l•nll rnre, +n•l .. Jofl/I, •rpln•l>le fed~r•I l;~"'t Tu 1h•n '" ellerr ••"ore ,.·her• aJ1u11m•nt 11 m1-k. POMONA ,,,.,,., PICO f .Jl-4212 SANTA R SPlllNGS 944•10 11 I ANTA ANA S47-.J.J71 SANTA MONICA 394-4711 soUTH com PL\ll ........ Sears Low Price! YO UR C HOICE Tub .. tr~1 Hlack,.·all• • • • A"Y :-Oizr l.i~ttd 1687 Plus F.E.T. Earh and t ll<l T1rr ,. f; r •• ,i,. -='-c--t-~ -6.11~,1.i. , ·l ~ -'·-"·"-' '-"-::.01 1. ~ ·'"c"c---t-~:.!.1.i 8.2.i~l4 :!.32 --';.;:;~1:; 2.16 V>'h i1r.,.alls n uly SJ ,\lnrf' l'rr Tirr. PRI CE Tu he-1' \'llf' 6.7fh:T?i 24.211 ---7.00" l.l :rt7.l 6 .. lUx l6 26.06 T uhe/f'i;s 6.70x 15 26.06 I ' PRICES EFFECTIVE Sun. June 13 thru T ue•. June 15 175-1 l Tul><l,.~1 9;'hitrw•U P lt:it II .9•' f .t:.T. And Old Tire •Tre ad lifetime plus 40,000 mile t read wear-out guarantee T UBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE Trod .. ln F.E.T. t•., .. 175.1] J.f1.00 I ,Q.i 185-14 4 1.00 2.29 19:1-14 44.00 2.19 211.'i-14 49.00 2.;"4 215-1 4 :~1.uo 2.1)3 I '.l.'i-1.i ._4i.tlQ_ ., "' --·---·-:.!H.).J5 5:1.!IO "9-:,--.-.-f-c --_:.:....! -I:i. J;, ;,H.fHt '! ()') -,-··_;__ 22;;.15 l>-J.50 J.24 87 6.f,(),c:\3 T nhtleu Black-U PlusSJ.';6 F.E.T. And Old Tire •New contour, broad shnu/Jer for greater SJ.f{'ry • New rread desi~n for all·"'('athcr traction •New 6/!0ch-inch white si dewall co match rhe wi Jth of the while sidewall of many new cars F.E.T. :?.4:! NO :.:!.87 T RADE-IN 2.6 1 R EQ UIRED 2.68 25% DISCO UNT T ICKETS Rr.t:ular ....... no Ynu l'rira 1>~1r, !'i, .. ., 12.00 .1.00 9.0f!_:. --10.00 8.00 6.00 7.50 h.00 4.50 ,\,·•ilahJ, 0:\1.Y al SEARS TICt<..ETH:rJN :?. :;o 2.00 .- 1.50 f.,~JOY TllR\Ll. l'.\C)..t:ll R \Cl:'l'G Mot ""' .-. i• NASG\I "'°'" t••oe ... l1t<l•d1 .. : l .i<h.d Pnty, &oh!>, 1.-0..1d h'""" 8r.htry Alh""' .,.i othtt -n..,... .....,,,... clowo '"' i.,..., i...i. .,,...u,, ., -do Ill' 11> 160 MPll, rv1,.. b¥et l\>.,n,d0s &.N.., .....d ""'"" f"' • ~ tLUt OOO. n.. ~ s ... 400. -... no:> ..... ;,,,. ...... ~<• ..,.,i t0<t> i• IM..,,..ltl ii_....... b, lllo N•1<>NI ,.....,, • .,... for S..W:O Car ~It a.ct .... IN AS( A-.J ~'-."'di-11 tM ""!' rood ._.. .-.. GtoM N•"..W ~ .. ..,. .,, ......... . ·SAnJJllUY"ll ZVE:<tn -Jl ;i"l'F. I t i• CAl.IFOl.NIA 100 -~ 1'161-61 -·an. r....i Qu.J,f,._ Im GOLDEN iT ATE 400. fMOUS,\ND O.UI 4f7-4St4,S1J.1131 Tatt•AMCI VAUtY' 7f .J·•·····••·2220 VUMONf 7Sf·1f11 ... ,.,,,, Ul'UNSt 91S•1f27 I I lllfl1foctlon Owaronl•M .,.y-~hdi. • \ Monday, Junt 14, 11171 Angels: A Continuou·s Study of Frustration Lave1·~ Ashe Clash Today; Huln1 e Wi11s BRISTOL, England -Third seeded Rod Laver of Corona del Mar was scheduled to face Arthur Ashe in the semifinals or lhe Wills w or I d championsh ip tennis tournament today after defeating Marty Riessen, 4-6, 6-3, 6- 2 Sunday. The other semifinal match pits South Africans Bob r-.1aud and Cliff Drysdale. Newport Beach's Roy En1erson fell to Maud, 4·6, 7-5, 7-6, in the semifinals v.·ith Ashe defeating Australia's Ken n ose\\•aU, 7·6, 7-5. Drysdale beat Tom Ok ker, 7-6, 6·7, 7-S \1•ith all three sets going to th e tie-break r ule. Laver had advanced to the third round \vlth a &-I, 3·6, 6-2 victory over Britain's Roger Taylor . e ll11lme Trh1mpl1s BOWMANVILLE, Ont. -Scotland's J ackie St.ewart gave the Team McLaren driving duo of Denis Hulme and Peter Revson all they could handle in the Ca n Am road racing series opener at Mosport Par k Sunday -but in lhe end the pov.·erful McLaren pair dominated again. Stewart placed his new Lola-Chevrole~ in front of the 26 starters five laps into the race and \\'as running away from the field Y.'hen transmission problems sidelined him 12 laps later. Ne1v Zealander lfulme eventually ·won the race with New York's Revson fi nishing second. e Ca11011ero 1\'ot Sold CARACAS, Venezuela p e d r o Baptista, owner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, Canonero 11. sair:I Sunday the horse "has not yet been sold'' but that there is an agreement between himself and Robert Glover of the King Ranch aror the sale of !he 3-year-o ld coll. "I hav~ not received any money for the horse yet," Baptista said, '"but the offe r is a million and a haU dollars." Shortly after his return from New York v.·here he saw Canonero fin ish fourth to Pass Catcher in the Belmont Stakes. thus failin.g to SWef!P the Triple Crown, Baptista told newsmen the horse was sold. Jn clarifying this statement Baptista explained Sunday that ''it has only been a gentl emen's arrangement between Glover and myself.·• e ;ls/1er Te111/1 F RESNO -Costa Mesa's Barry Asher holds down lhe No. 10 posi tion in the $37.500 Fresno open bowling tournamen t with final play set lOday. Asher has a total pintail of 5,724. a total of 276 beh ind the leader Ed Bourdase of Fresno. Bourdasc withstood a challenge by 'rarzan;i"s Don Carter to hold !he le.ad ::if\er the first round of match play Sunda~" 13ourd.'lse three 11 straight strikes in his final match and seltled for a 2!17 game to take a I J4.pin lead over Jack Major of Vancnuver. e West. Unm Fnlls LOS ANGELES -\\'illie Lippens' goal In the ~th minu1e and sharp goaltending by Hein B!asey led Hot Weiss Es~en of Germany past West Ham United nf England, l-0. Sunday in an international soccer match. A crO\\'d of 4.486 al r-.temorial Coliseum \vatched !he aggress ive German club improve its North Arnerican tuur record to 1-0-2. Troja11s Tackle BYU Tonight After 8-3 Loss Ol\1AllA (AP) -Southern California \'.'ill have lo hit the comeback trail again ;r it is to retain its College \Vorld Series title. "\Ve have done it be fore," offered USC coach Rod Dedeaux after his top-ranked team was felled 8-3 by Southern Illinoi!I Sunday night in the second round of the 25th annual meet. Dedeaux was referring to 1970 when the Trojans dropped a ~-1 first round game IG Ohio University before winning the rest of the "'ay for an unprecedented sev~nth title. The Trojans ~49-13) face Brigha1n Young (32-l fl) tonight in a losers' bracket game in the double-elimination meet. "To a man we are confident v•e slill can win this," added Dedeaux. ''They (Southern Illinois) have a good ball club, but I think that Busby (Steve) was a little wild tonight." Third-ranked Southern Illinois beat the Trojan!! ace Busby with a fiv,.run eighth Inn ing and will mee.t Tulka in tonight's win.iers bracket game. Tulsa had lo use Rich S\onebraker's &olo home i-un In the slxlh inning to offset seven '1'ro:rs and drop Harvard M in Sunday's other winner's round game. Second-rated Pan American stayed !!live wlth an 8-2 ousting of Setnn Hall in Sunday's only consolation game. , .. ... I l ' , -~~ '#, ,• Slumpi~ Sox;· Slumping Halos Duel at Big A You mighl say the Washington Senalort had their first "Harrah." Toby Harrah, their rookie , shorts~. slammed his first major league home rUn Sunday and the Se nator" went on to defeat the California Angeis, ~2. · The Senators al!O Jell town Sunday ' night without malting a trade with the Angel Slate AK Glntft •• ICMl'C (1111 .W.x.· ·~ JUM It Al'l9rll "'-&ollotn 1:H ,,,!ft. r.. J....,. U An9ol1 ... ~'°" 7·JS 11'.i'll. ~-~ Jvne 1' A1111cl1 'fl. Boston l :SS •·"'-' , •Wl, Ju"" 17 An9•l1 •' 1(-t Clt'f J ·1) •·"'-~ .~ Jun• If An0<!1 •I Kan1&1 CITY J:H •·"' ""..,. ;' ! J UM It A1>11tl1 •I l(•n ... 1 CllY ll:H 1.m.. ,,. ~ '. ";., f '. ,,-. J u"<' 20 An9cl• •I 1(1n111 Cl!Y Ill 11 :1! '·"" ·f ~J ] L Angels, despite rumors which had been -~~ t circulati ng for two days involving the I Angels' Alex J ohnson. . Senators owner Bob Short and Angels general manager Dick Walsh met again Sunday but no deal was reported. The Joss dropped the Angels five games below .500. matching their biggest deficit of the years. At hQme they show a disappointing 13-19 record. WASHINGTON'S TIM CULLEN IS TAGGED OUT AND ANGELS CATCHER JOHN STEPHENSON IS KNOCKED OUT IN PLAY AT HOME PLATE. Tonight the Angels host the slumping Boston Red Sox, with Halo hurlu Andy Messersmith, >&, ra cing Ray-Culp, 7-4: ·.- It was another study in frustration as California squandered golden scoring Dodgers Test Mets Tonight; Trail SF by 6 MONTREAL (AP) -lt was the day headline writers -and the Los Angeles Dodgers -have been \Vaiting for since the baseball season started: Valentine·s day. "It is the biggest day of my life." said rookie infielder Bobby Valentine. who homered. hit three singles, and drove in four runs Sunday as the Dodgers competed a lhree-gan1e sweep of the E xpos, 7-1, to move lo within six games Dodger S late Ju,... 1~ JUM 1.1 June 1• J une 1a JUM l t J un• 70 J11nt 11 All G•ntn •" It,.; (641) Dodeus •t N•w Y- Dod"'I •T N•W Y•r• Dode•rl tt N•w Yori.. Oo<lo•n. vs. Hou•ton OoOgort .,.. Hl)Utlon ODC111•rt vs. Houiron OOdP"r~ ~s. SI. l.Oull J ;DO P.M. S:OO p.m. 11 ·00 • m. 1:55 D m 6.SS p.m. U :.» •·"'· 1:li p "'· of San Francisco in the Nationa l League \Vest. !l's the closest they've been since ~1ay >I . Chances are he'll play tonight in his home town \1'hen the Dodgers in vade sold-0ut Shea Stadiurn for the first of three with the Mels. Don Sutton, 4-6, tests his ailing elbow against Tom Seaver, 8-2. Valentine. last year's Pacific Coast League Most Va luable Player and halting champion at .340. was hitting just .216 going into the game. and his most notable distinction previously was losing two ground balls in the lights during e lhret- error night al Dodger Stadium June ~- The victim \\'as Claude Osteen. who started again Sunday with diffPrent results. \\'ith two on. t11·0 out. nnd trailing 1·0 in the second inning, Valentine clubbed a SleYe Renko fa st b;ill over the leftf1eld f('flcl' for his first big-league homer. Osteen was in no troubl e alter the fourth inning as he apparently breezed to a seven-hitter. his seventh complete game and seventh victory against fou r defeats. But 1he veteran left-hander said after the game that he has been bothered hy a chronic pain in the small or his back. ""It ha.qn '1 hurl e;nough lo keep me frnm pitching." he said. "but I'm certainly not 100 pertenl. "I \VOuldn't be real \1'nrried about it except that 1 had the same thing at '\lashington in 1961 and it go t so that I couldn"t thro v• the ba ll more than three feet.·· LOS ANOELES MO"TllE"l.. w.u .... (r&WIO<d, rf VI O.Ovl•, cl R.Altt<>, II W P~r~tr, It> lofebw•~, 1b 5;,,,,, t V~le<1!1,,., Jll °'''"'· p ••r l!rol •••~•"' 5 1 1 1 Hun!. 711 l I I 0 50,I S..,.IKM:IA.<f •OJ O 5010$!8u.,,d J O I O J 0 0 0 !11iley. RI • 0 1 1 J7,G !ltttm•n,~ JO I D OOOM•ohort.11 000 1 0 0 F•ltly, Ill 0 0 0 1 •Win~,,. lOOO 1 O ll8rmon<1.p 0000 ~eMo. 11 l o a o su1...,1and, ., 1 o a o Tor·~ l7 } 11 1 T01Ah )I 1 I 1 LO• ""Qi:lt• Olet OJO oro -' Monfroll IDO ODD 000 -I OP -LO< An(ltl~ I. MonTr~al I. l.0!1 -LOI "'"llelu a, Mo"'•ffl 6. 18 -6•ltm1n, Swobad•, W. Oflvls. J S -WHll. Hit -VllHl!lnt (I). S -Sttut>, e atemen. " • • .. .. •• 0\!H n (W,l·•l ' ' ' ' ' ' l!tn~O !l.,1.JJ 1·1/J • ' ' ' ' R11mo'111 1-1/J ' • • • I r 1.,,. -1:ot. Anu 1d111et -11.11~. chances for the second straight day. 3-year Win Drought Ends; 'The Angels had runners at first and thi rd with one out in the fifth and came up empty and had the bases loaded and one and none out in the sixth and still couldn't produce a run, Weiskopf Captures Playoff That inning ended when Johnson, appearing as a pinch hitter to the boos of the cro.,..·d, smashed the ball back at pitcher Casey Cox, who doubled Ken ~1cMullen off third. "Our pitC'hing and defense have been good but we just can't setm to get the k,ey hit when \Ve need it the most," lamented manager T..elty Phillips. CllARLO'ITE, N.C. (AP) -''It's like shooting craps," Tom We iskopf said of his playoff victory over Dale Douglass. Lee Trevino and South Africa n Garv Player in the $1~,000 Kemper Open goif tournament. Weiskopf, ·who broke a lhree·year victory drought with his dramatic. l'Ome- from-be.hind triumph Sunday, was talking about the use of sudden-deat h 10 seltle lies after '12 holes. "Jf you've got. more than one player, then sudden-death isn't really a major test. A lot or luck ent.ers into it. "If you're playing head to head with just one man, it may be B little more fair. J don't really like it. l 'd only played 1n two before, and Jost in both of thOse." He paused, then grinned broadly. ''But maybe I like it a little better now.'' "Jl's a joke." said Player. one or the world's fo remost players. wbo nO\\' has a poor, 3-JO record ln playoffs. Trevino a nd J}ouglass Jled the Qua il Hollow Counlry Club course without comment. All four had finished the regulation 72 holes ot 277, JI under par. \Veiskopf was six strokes off the pace, being set by !Jouglass. when he started the drive that brought him the victory. He reeled of f birdies on lhe final rour holes, sinking putts of 10, 10, 8 and 18 feet. "I didn't think I had a chance to win until l came to 18. and I :still thought 1' was playing fo r second," Weiskopf said. The lean and lanky Oooglass, a winner in this lournament two years a go, was 13 un der al that JXlint and still had several holes to play. Bul the 35-year-old veteran missed lhr green and missed a putt of about lour feet on each of Lhe lasl two holes, tak ing a bogey on each and dropping back· into a lie. Wciskopr. Tre11ino and Player -who had a fa ntastic four-pult on one green - TOM WEISKOPF LEAPS FOR JOY AFTER WINNING KEMPER OPEN. all had final round 69s on the 7,278-yard, par 72 layout and Douglass had a 70. "I really fell so rry for Dale,'' Weiskopf said. "But it's happened to all or us." They went to the 599-yard. par·five 15\h hole to begin the pl ayoff. All were on in three , with Weiskopf about eigh t fee.t away. The other three missed birdie attempts in the 12-20 foot range before Weiskop f lined it up, stepped away once, then stroked it home for his fifth birdie in • row. "\ was so nervous, 1 was shaking so bad I just had to step away from the putt." said tall Tom, who was hailed as a potential super star after winning twice in 1968. He hadn 't won since. "I think my game is coming back. I think I am e-0n1ing back. '·For a while I \11as beginning lo wonder If I was ever going to win another tournament. "But J don 't think I have reached my potentia l. And 1 don't think I have worked a s hard on my game as I can." l'lnll 1core1 end mon'Y winning• S~nd•Y In tll• Kempor Optn on li.t 7,7/l·r•rd. o•r-n, cour11 I•·"'°" •uOdtn-<loMll pi,yoff): ~·lom w.1,•11111, no.ODD L11 l re•!no, $11,600 0•18 °""9!•11. 111.e.oo G11 r Pl•v•r. 111.600 f!Ob Lunn, 13.0~ Rod F""11tll, 11,4~ Gaorve Johnoon, \J.•50 L•rrv Hln1on, jJ,ttt Sob (f'llrl•" l ),tl• S•EN Hb koy, IJ.919 K*4"mlt 2trlty, ll .91' •rnold P1I.,,.,, 11.'IOO l.•rrv Ziegler. 17,fOD Soo Ro1bu1g, 11.900 Mooon RudOIPll. 17.l7S Ph!I Roelgf"· 11,171 lier! Green•. 1l.l7J 0.•• M~rr. IJ.ll! L.,., Gron1m, 11 .Sll llud "'111n. 11.!S• Oltk LOU, 11.S!• ""' W111. II.I!< 1-tow11 Jof'ln•on. l •.ll• Bruce Cr•m11ton. 11,J!4 Molltr 8 11rb<!r, SJ.SJ• l\•r! We•vt r. 11.lll lt71·I0-2J1 n 11 .. t·••-111 6t"'-11·1:1-219 , •• 11).11 .• ,__.,,, n .Jl).61·10-11' ... ,.,.,1 .. t-:1111 ,,_,,.,,_.,_ao 1111 101o1-no n .11-10.11-1'11 "ll)..1!.61-71-7'1 104t-11·11-:111 111••9-ll-lt• ··~ ll·11-7'1 1:1-tf·}).<1/-:111 11 70-11-10--lll 7•-10-63·10-1!7 Jf.10.61·1•-llJ /l-ll·lf·O -llJ 71-11-ll·lf-Ul 1111.11.11-111 10-11 1111-lll 11.11.19-/l-:lll 1~I0·1l·IJ.-lll 1•-~J./O.ll-1'• }}.1!·1•·11-lll 7l·lf·l l·ll-ll• 11.n.n-n-n• 71·11·17-11-lU lt-11).1 .. ll-ll5 7<-lf·IH9-ll~ 1l·IMl·11-lU That was not one of Wa shington's problems. After Paul Casanova opened the second Inning ,vith a single, Harrah fol\oY"ed y,•ith his homer into lhe \efllield seats. •·At first, I thoughl it was just a routint: ny," the ~nators rookie said sheepi.sbly. "\really had no idea il was going until l saw Tonv Gonzalez run out of room.'' A double by Tim Cullen and single5 by Del Unser and Bernie Allen gave the' Senators another run in the inning off Angels starter .and loser Jim Maloney. He has now lost three straight and ha.s yet to post his first Ariierican League victory after winning 134 during II years in the National League. WASHINGTON (ALll'OllNtA un .. r, cl S .A.l!en, Jb Mlnc~•r, lb Mc(rtw. II ".liowara , II ll il1nt r, r! Mtddo•. cl (Ht nov•. c Ht,.1111. >I c.,111n, lb ... r~r'I • II 1 ~ ' 0 11 I • 1 1 0 ) l ' • ) 0 ; 1 l 0 0 ' 1 II I e J II II II • 0 0 " 1 0 I 0 J Brown, p (OJ<. p •D rllr~I • 1 J 0 S 0 I I J II i 0 0 I 0 0 • 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 I 1 S I 1 0 J l I ? • 0 1 0 1 0 II II 7 o 0 II A.1om•r. "' S1>1nctr, lt> F tegD•I, 1' Gonialu. tr McMullen, lll S1epl>en•on, c Maia.. r RtP<ll. rr S tr.-Y, cf M~lonty. 11 A.R1y1'0kh, Rull. pl! E.Fl11ifir. II A.Jolln....,, pll °""'°"• II L•ltocllt . 1> 0 '8rl•n. 111! 0 II 0 II II l I II 0 II 0 II I I II 0 0, D D I II 1111111 )6 I 10 J To!•I• II 0 0 II 1 I 0 I JI J ' l Wt,h•nO'"" c111ao1"'" llJO 000 D07 -1 000 100 OOG -I E -(~11nov•. F How&rot DP -Wrthlna10lt ! LO!I -W••ftinoloft 10. (~lllornl• I 78 -(.,.1.,,. M•"<"•'· Unit• HR H1"e" fl). Sii -u""'· a •lit" J -McM1111•" 1 8row11 CO• I W.i·ll Ma!Mty fL,(l.)) " "•.,..Oldl e: 1'1!11•'" l &ROCftl "' If • •I l I ) ' Ill ' • ' • • • • 111) ' '" ' • • • • ' • • , • • • ' • • • • WP -J, Brown. l 1m1 -1:t4 A!1Md&t1Ct ._ 21!,GJJ. Next Lakers Coach? Sharman Court Victory Opens Way to Take Job SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah Star~ coach Bill Sharman has won I.he first round In ti iR contrael dispute with the St.ars owners, but the legal battles are expected to continue this week and eventually could reach a court trial. At the end of two days of hearings J udge D. 1',rank Wilkins of Utah's 3rd District Court ordered that a temporary restraining order agai nst Sharman be lifted al noon Tuesday. unlil the suit is settled. Sharman'! attorneys said it could lake u.ntil November. Testimony disclosed Shannan's lf71>-71 salary was $63,6611 plus payment of ·all coaehing expenses, $300 to $-400.. ·.per monUl fo:r housing, a new car every·t~ years and other fringe benefits. The Lakers have refused to Jal whether Sharman will be signed when..U. re;:i~;:e~~d~~~e~~~~:e~ Tu~:~;~. b~ Ryun Plans Indefinite Attorneys for Sha rman. who coached the Stars to th e American Basketball Association title last season, argued Uwat restraining Sharman any longer would amount to restraint of trade and would, in effect. accede to the Stars' desire to kee.p Sharman from signing with Lo! Angeles ot the National Baskctball A5SOCiatlon. current salary schedule, S h a rm• n testified, but would have excluded Uifl house payment, car, pension plan and part ownership. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jim Ryun Is now • distance runner without a home town. "It's certain I can't train in Eugene (Oregon) or ~wher~ near there.'' the Olympic veteran said after winning an mmeter race at nearby llayward Saturday In 1 :49.3. Ryun, world record holder In the mile and 880-yard run, moved his family from Kansas lo Eugene early thii; year. He spoke (If the advantage the We11t Coast climate would be for his comeback. alter ' an IS.month layoH from competition. But in his first race in Eugene, a week ago Sunday, he finished 10th with a 4;97.6 in the mile. An att.ack of hay fever made it almost impossible for him lo breathe. Unfortunately, the netiQnal Amateur Athletic Association championshi~ are scheduled in Eugene June 25-26. "If the pollen count is high there the week or the nationals, I'll have no alternative but to withdraw," 311id Ryun, who has been stayinJ:, with rclativci; here. Ryun has been virtually free of hay fever problems here, and he easily won -Saturday in the Pacific Association AAU meet despite being boxed in during the firJ;t lap. "I ¥o"ould have liked to test myself more," he said. "I was concerned about the lost conditioning because when you'rt in an area where you can·t train, you take a lot away from yourself." Ryun, who is a photographer In Eugene. said, "Right now everything i~ unsettled. I don't know where I'm going to work out or If 1 ·11 run again before the national m~t.. '' Unless ttltre is further legal 1elion, such as an appeal to a ht1her court, Sharman will be free to leave the Stars. the judge ruled. , "I think he enn sign even Ir !here i6 an appeal." Sharman's attorney, W. Robert Wright, said . The judge also denied a motion for a preliminary Injunction pre v c n t i ng Sharman from 1l&ning with another team Shannan said he wanted a penl!lon plan of '842 a month at age ~. comparab~ to an NBA plan. He played 10 years for U1it Boston Celtics and coached the San Fr111ncll!CO Warriors for two: years. S.V.ral times lhe judge noted llull Sha.rman continued to work for the Stata although he thought his contract had Mo violalcd. "Apparenlly lhe dele~ (Sharman) slept on his right.I," the! said. 4· Shannan countered that he stayed-wi,l.Ji the Stars because he needed I.he mo~y and he thought he could finally negotiaW the dlspulcd points In his contract. .• u_~ Dlll Y '1LOT .. l 4Anteater Netters Compete • ··In University Tournament Monarch Offense Sparkles By RON EVANS Of 1M l'.>•llr 1'1191 11111 Tars' Stevens Places Third In All-American Spikefest LOMBARD, Ill . -Newport Stevens• weight eoach Jim the way he wanted thens eithtr, Singles Title To UCI's Chappell Harbor Hlgb's Mark Stevens Hemsley attributed his star's got in bill last lick at high relative letdown t o a Ofrense could be the name school competition Saturday combination of circwnstances. of the game for the Mater Dei before embarking on a bicycle "Mark didn't make any 'l'ony K was upset in hi~ specialty by Frank Berry of LA Washington, the th ird place finis her fn the California stti.te fina l.s. The Jnlter was clocked in 47 .4 wit h the Garden Grove ~peedster, tiilir.g in anolher of his patented c.o me b ac k finishes, n<ibbing the runnerup spot in 47,5. Monarchs during the 1971 trip up to Canada with a excuses about it. But the football campaign. couple of bis budies. \\.'ealher was pretty bad A potent offense wil.h two The occasion was the third and I guess it was jusL a backfields lhat will turn to the annual All-American Track combination of th at and the razzle-da:ule method of and Field Championships at way the state meet ended," propel ling the ball if need be the all·weather facility <>f said Hemsley. SO UTH BEND, Ind. -Four members of the NCAA college division championship UC Irvine tennis team w i I J compete in the uni versity division lournamenl at Notre Dame Uni ver9ity that begins today. exhibited ils skills Saturday. Glenbard East High in this "Mark just seemed to let his Coach Bob Woods was Qiicago suburb. hair down after the sliJlc meet smiling inwardly following an However. if Stevens had his and just couldn'.t get himself elongated ('(Jntrolled tou c h druthers, it's obvious that the psyched up .again .'" Krzyzos iak also placed third in the Jong jump at 23.51,~ as D avi d Po w drell of Albuquerque. N.!\t won that evenl wlt/1 a 24-4 leap. scrimmage in Santa Ana fi.3, 21~pound athlete wou ld Hemsley added that he and Bowl. th I h Marv Bain·s underdog White ra er no compete on ot, Stevens stopped ot t h e squad had just handed a muggy days. Unlverslty of Colorado on the confident and . fa""''' Red ln the A 11 ·Ame r I can way back and that the Tar •" 'k f All·.t.merk•11 teBm a 24·18 defeat and al one sp1 e est, the Tar shotputter senior was impressed \\.'ilh the Mtti win ... ,, Coach Myron McNamara's UCI net t er, successrull y defended their team tille and Bob Chappell, a freshman, woo the singles championship Saturday on the final day o( the college tournament al DePauw U ni v ersity in Greencastle. d'd '\ \h \2 d \ I b ti fa ·1·1· 100 -Mn,.na11 Piil !Norr~""' time held a 24--6 advantage. i sai e -poun s ee a ci I Jes. o~"on. M•<h), 9 '· Most of the starting out to the 63·10 mark. But he "He was very optirnistir o:f?o1t,-Ml(~r.'1;Q·~~ 0'11 •Ncru'lfrn. BOB CHAPPELL CHUCK NACHAND ba ckfield was on the Red was more lhan three feet about the place but it's only •I~~ -f•~"~ 11 ""1 (W••hln;ton. LAI, squad but the White passing short of hls lifetime 67-2V• best one of three in serious R!:gd•l":"l 1~i~"1 Tucb ici•v••and, combination 0 r sophomore and placed him in third place consideration by Mark. All he. Mitt -Ml-• ou•lo.ln tll:t-.•r G•ov•, Steve Martindale to young in back of New Jersey·s Greg wants to do now is get going 1111~0 •st,:·_ oave M•.,1c1:. 11..1n,01n. Mike Cour y, son of the Cal Cortina (67-1 If~) and Roo Gath· on that bicycle trip,'' said w~Jii N~~ L:M•R~'~Jy ''~'i0t ~ 110" 1 :· At UC Irvine Slate (fullerlon) r 0 0 t b. 11 errighl (63..3 \11) of Mt. Clem-Hemsley. !Pi~inv.~w. T••.l. ll.• !Nollo11•I lnl•"c~ol•,Pic reto,d) coach, made life miserable ens, Mich. The schools still figuring o i,:o ii~. -Tom ICn•;•or <Wo.,h1nv1 on, for the Red team. To further i 11 us tr a I e highly in Stevens' plans. in H IG~ Jump o .... 1;h1 Mon•• P h '\ lh Si • d' l'k f h 'GltN.1•1•, Cdll!.I . &·~··· -: Army Favored er aps 1 was e unsung evens is 1 e or l e t.ype of add•'l•'n° \o Colo•odo. a•e h " '.. ' tonQ Jtlrt'P -O•vid Powdrtll eroics or def,nsive halfback weather deseribed above. it California and USC. '"'"~1.~o 11 1t>~nuor<>ue. N.M.i, 7•·•, Chappell and doubles partner Glenn Cripe lost ou t in a bid to sweep the tournament titles when the.y dropped the G P d . k Pole VauP! Rove• M&rlln IC&md""' reg opa 1u that brought was one of those sticky, Orange County's o th er ~·~ .Jo-.1. •1·•'~. lhe b · hi t '\ \ Wood ]\\" · l«PI• Jumo -D•le Krebs tGunn, rig es sm1 e o s. summery 1no1s afternoons competitor in the meet _ P•10 A.1101, •9·<'~ . Po ad .Ok '\ \ d 'th th She! Pu• -G•"9 Cor•l~a !HUii . -..--·_ p 1 wasn coun e on wi e mercury reaching 90 state 440 champion Tony ~'"<><ii, Prin<oton, N.J.), 61-1 i ;. as a starter for the ensuing degrees and the humidity Krzyzosiak of Garden Grove l d~·~.'~ii.T Jim MtGoldrlc~ (Orot1110o campaign but was put into hoveri ng around 80 percent. _ didn't exactly have things .J•v~1 1n -c,.r, 1111t • (MAii .. ·· : .. :.:.1 final match to John Lowman I·~.::·:··· n Spike. Meet ~~11.,r:",~ ti:f,~: 01 Rollins aclion Saturd;:iy when none of\ ____ :_ ___ ...:_ ______ ::::.::::.:...::::::.::::...::::.:_::::~:._~M:o:'':'.''C' ~'":•:·~------- the players on either team Chappell defeated Lowman in sensationa l fa shion in the • 8 HOWARD L HAND singles finals. ·: Y . Y Perhaps 01e tou 11 he st · • 01 tM a 1,., ei The UC! freshman trailed 2· If . .-.~. 1 "1"' •11n con1petition on the n1 nning e • ~ ~ 5 in the first set before he • 'ni. ·e Arm y will be favored to surface Y:il! take place in the caught fire and went on to win ~· win the team title in the BOO meters. the next five games and a 7.5 annual lntcrservice track and Ken Swenson. r or m er decision. He breezed to a fi-4 field championships lo be Kansas Slate half.miler and \vin in the !iCc:ond set to claim staged at UC I r v i n e one of the lop stars in the !he single.~ title vacated by Wednesday and Thu r s d a y NCAA several years hack, has graduated Earl O'Neill, also of e 0 venings in th e twilight hours. posted the best mark of any UCL pening ceremonies are at competitor in I.he ra ce, a GREG JABLONS In the doubles com""tilion, 5 :50 with the first event at 6 I , 45.5 etfo•l. H0 ro"s fo• \he _________ K_I _ "' • ... " , Cripe was playing while st ill each night. Army t~an1, along w i t h :;;uffering from influen za. The Air Force and Marine Corps Mlnnesota "s Ed Twomey UC ! combine won the first set, personnt!, fewer in number 11:48.8! and West Point's M d' 6·2, but fell back. 4-6, in each but equally adept in talent to Larry Lemaster 11:49.1). a ISOU of the final two sets to· drop t,he Army with world class Juris Lu zins. form er George the crown to Lowman and athletes sprinkled in add three Washingto n University star Bi'ds to H }d Lague. branches. give the meet an and winner of l hr e e 0 In the final !earn sroring. international flavor. outstand ing AA U n1ect 880 UC I fin ished with 25 points to Both sprint races are loaded races !his spring. w i 1 I El' L J 22 for runn erup Ro 1 J i n s . with talent. The Army will represent the Marinr.s. Luz1 ns Ims ea Sacramento State was th ird , have Cha rhe Greene, br oni.e has a best effort of 1:47 6 and fa r back with 14. medallst at Mexico City in !he was the winn er of the Mar!In Gary ~1ad1son, the hnttesl "I w;:int to give the kids the JOO-meter dash . along with Luth er .King Gan1'!S'. the bowler in th e Southland, experience o[ playing as Jong Jerry Bright, Earl Harris and Kennedy Games and the attern pls tr.t maint ain his 00. as they can in the university Btn Vaughan . Modesto relays 880 Utles. pin lea d v,.·hen the West Coast division to ur name n 1. ,·, Bright is a former Arizona The Air Force will be Match (;ame Ehn1inations McNamara ,said after arrival State University sprint star represented by David Mattina, resumes tonlghl (91 at Kona in South Bend. with ,11 best-evei 220 mark of form er Tex-as Un iverslly star Laries in Costa Mesa. "Any player that reaches 20.1 and a 100 yard effort of for four years \\1i1h a best r.1adlson. a left-ha nder from the quarterfina ls of lhe college 9.3. mark nf 1.46.5 ~1attina is al so S;:in Bernardino. ca ptured the division tournament is eligible Harris prepped ln S;in .Jose ;in outstand ing 440 man :ind PBA tourna ment in Anahei m to compete in the university and graduated from Oklahom a will prob<ibly double In ihe l;is\ 1\-londay. !hus was nol tourney and il is great State where he ran the too in rn1dd le d1su1nce ra(·es as wrl! able lo ('(Jmplete in the el ims. experience for them. 9.2. as running on !be Air Force Bui his rcpl<icement "We have three players Vaughan is a forme r AAU n1ile relav lea rn. Farriel Hinkle of L-Os Angeles eligible to com pete in singles champion and is 11 gradulite. of In t h~ rie'.d events. l~ere are . -rolled a fou r.game ~cries of (Chappell , Cripe and GN'g was a!lowed to go both ways, lie too k over at a defensive halfback post and during the afternoon. in!e.rce pted lour of Bob Clough's errant aerials. ''It loo ks like he is going to pl:iy for us," Woods said after the s c r i m ma g e, Bain. defensive. coach for Mater Dei, was also high in his praise or Popadiuk. "He didn't figure in our p!;:ins before but there is a strong poss ibility now that he will be playing quite a bit." "The Red team messed up quite a blt in the first half" \\'oods said in reviewing the garne. "They thought they \Vere going to run over the White learn at will." While !ouchdowns wer e scored by Steve Martindale ( \J.yard run ). Jeff Clark ( 12· yard pass from Martindale ), and two by Cour y on passes from J\1artind ale (25 and 72 yards). . Red scores were by Rocky Simpson (3.yard run), Clough f !()..yard run/ and Terry Martindale (25-yard pass from Simpson), Rustler Ace PJaces 14th Georgia Terh. His best 100 four high Jllmp ers w1!h best • 886 to vault Madison from .Jablonski). \Ve Y.'ill also ha ve meter time is 10. I and in the efforts over the seven foot / third to first. b o 1 h d 0 u b 1 e s tea m s 220 he ha~ a mark of 20.4 mark. Because of the length of Lhe competing .'' \VIClllTA, Kan. -Golden Mel Pender. an ot her Lew Hoy!, for m e r Sa l\ t:liins !14 weeksJ limiled Jablonski and partner Chuck West College's Terry McKeon out!ltanding sprint star of Marino Hig h and USC Trorin su bstltullon is allowed in Junr. Nachand Jost out in the placed 14th in a field of 3S in international fame. is an star .. has leaped 7-2 for the Madison is the defending semifinals at OePauw after tfoc three-n1ile ru n of the ninth assistant coach for the Army Marines. cham pion. y,·inning the championship 8 annual United States track but will not oompele in the The Air Force's B 111 Poi 10 .. 11tr cit• Peln1t year ago. and field Federation meet meet due lo a re c en t M cClellani.~aformcrnationa l ;·);S~:t~ri~~Ani'ti~·~"'"8'dlno l:l:~ ''The tenn is al the college here Saturdav. hemorrhoi<I o~cal .•o". interscholastic record holder J_ c1vd• La<hu, 0 1n1 Po'"' 1,•11 tournament was !he b-esl 1 ~fcKeon had a lime of e • " f Cl t I ,·· J~c~ Mar!t~. ~~nl1 A.no 2.•U 14 · 15.3. I/is seasO" best ·,,. The Arm '.' fl•<•"'• 1 ,. rom eve an(. H!' wit! be one !la1on lombo<d. f!u•b•nM J,•6S ha ve seen for a Jona time. Jt " ,, ·' " ,,., " f h h J1t-. "''""''· J•. Santi A.11• 1.•6S ''6 13 '58 5 set h.I . . \h dominate the sprint field ove~ o I e s ortcst com petltors in 01. w.11. waRn••. S•M• A~~ 1.•&J was 400 ™'rcent better than a · · · w 1 e winning e ' lh h h b L•"• No•<!•"""'· A"•~t·m '"&1 t'~ Southern C •I ,· for" ,·a .JC its Air f<Jrce and :.1arinr e 1g Ju mp ut attained his ~ Ga» Yamauchi, Goraon• ;,;~ year ago and we are fortunate " " •-s1 "<a k f f t h'\ 10 1=·«1 Oou~h''"· Co•t• M••• J.•n championshi p two weeks ago. com pet j lo rs off past ~ " r o seven ee w J e 11 J•"n Sharo. Encino 1.•11 to win lt again," McNam ara ' ·0 high h I 1), G•enn A1111on. wht"'" Joo · Saturd a.v's three·mi!e wa s performances. sc 00 · ~'••~ s'"""'T1e9N Pnmon1 1'..10 said, ·,':( .;, .. . . ' ... John ll:i rtfleld Is one of !wo I• ".ol•nd Ai•••nder. W•" LA. '·"' won by Bowling Green's Sid IS J•..,., ""'"·Lon~ f!o•<!• 1 416 ~ilTU lllO.l.Y lllESIJ'\.TS Si ~ · d · Armr high jumpers over !he 16 Grtq •&•d••<!o•n. On••do ;,,,, 1 c ~amoiono~I• Flnt l•l n in a recor time or · ?j . DI~•,. 11. ,_,,, Sh~&llO !Co"' S!n1ltt JJ ·23 4 magic · oot reillng al 7·2 lie M~,,1 ;,,11. 1.1 11~, Mel(!'" 11ott c~.~D•11 1vc11 d•'· J~~~ -· · """'1 f""""" alien"<" '\'r•<••es"".e S 1 "• 1 e 1"""1'"11Mton Boac~l 1.i xi: a . ov l ~"'m•n 11101tln•, F!1 1 I·!.,... (;olden \Vest qua rter-miler lOO V u "'~ " Wlloo" ICo•!• Me<•\ J,iO• :!• Ji<~ Oou~I•• ,,.,,,. -"""'• 1•11 llt<oM l'l" Unive rsitv .. The othe,. ,·s B•oi·e 8 ''"t~ 1"'1"'"" v10 01 l.JM. " "•• lo"'m"" •"d oon to;u• (Ro111~,, Dennis Maas was eliminated '"""'' (~•I. !l ot•• It ~•. (,re~"-• • fl '•'"" i H""""O'O") J»O; 50, !l•l•n ~1.1 <I<!, C"•~DIU tnd Gtf"" ,..... . 'f' "':t;:\· "'•~q""" 11~ 1m1, wn;•t Ol:;on. fflrmtr West Pointer, "'<M•"0~ 1Co•t• Me<•I 1.Jlt; 61. (UC1) l""'· &-•. 6-• Jn a SPml 1nal heal when he PO m E$<ullln l'O Jml llrr• $t"~n!ll~r !Cona M• .. I ).1'11 'ln11 T11m i t Ort> f' j h d fflh th \ k I, • f!:o<t• "r'~un~ if •\. ll"OAn<• With a be st mark Of Sl'Vf'A 66. P1vl ~<"ut-tt IEI fo,01 l l19· II UC Irvine l!, Rot!r"' Collttr (~I• I tn S e I WI R C 0C ing t• o. AClkl"' a .11. fee l. f·~o 111"'"1 1wo11m"1,1P•l 1:1&1i 11: ~1. 51"""""'0 s •et• u , G•o'I'' of 48.3. Maas has , season .""-•1~t• -Dudl•y {OJ\, !lil"n vl ~9 11. Don ll tGto Jt {(,,.11 M••Ol ),Jit1 16. ~°"'"<•n I) l(llltnl<OO. Ml'" 11. it ,.. -~~~~~-::;::::~~~~-::--"''"'"'.'~'"~~~·:•,•"~"~"~"~~·~~'~"~''~'·c..--:::-:-'~·~"~"o'~oc'~"c·~"c'~'2'~·,~o~•M~•~"~·~;.,~be~s1~0~f ~<~7~.5~ ............. ;,I ·it.~~ -fld9~! (l0.1), V•~i'°" fi'~ WMll• 170 I I. Grp•no I JT 1, {~t~!: ·l;;~~f l;~~~:;.;,;.f!~;~~;~. r~:; B a,seba ll Standings (N";\~ln~.J -!•l l l~g, !)I 11, Wo•tM•" •• lrm~ -NewhoU1• l•l bl , Plal\doll \16.t ). Air Fo"' -Ni ne• 1•7 01. ~~•'n (jl~f. Me111n1 !NTI ,,.•rln•• -Jl nlt l (4.J.lml. 1(1tm•11r <••.•> ... n A.;':lt ~ • ..'!:'1~;i"11 ~!-,\S !!, r .. o.,..,• Ai• FoH• -M1ll•n• n <& !\, Mt l!.urne• (! ~.!\ Marl~ -Per,.. " <& 11, L~lln• 0 .•1.i i. ICa•me•t• 11;..,tl. ·-ltlmfl tl•te!I flt 11111• ltu~l (•~1i'..')." w;,~;::": .. 0'f, ~ ,"·:l;,;,~~1:'ts'r .t.rr Fo•ct -H•ll 1 • \J 01 M1rlnt ' -Kit.,...,..~, 1i 10 GI 11f tlM A.rmv -(tfveno !IJfl, W""" (U ~I Alr Foret -Oon1ld1on 111,01, A.ll1n 11•.ll. A1\fERICAN LEAGUE East Oj\·isio11 w L Pct. Baltimore ;!6 20 .64:1 Delru1l 3.1 " ,559 Boston 32' 2fi _552 Cleveland "' " .49! New )'ork 27 32 .458 Washington 21 .16 .. 368 \\'{'SI Oi\•ision Oakh1nd 39 21 ,f,:,(I K<111sas City 31 " ,574 GB , .. 5 !'l'J 10'-i . 15'1 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh :'Vt'\.\' York :.>t. l,oui& Chicago l'lfontrrH ! Philadelphia Easl Olvislon W L 38 23 33 23 35 27 29 31 24 30 23 35 Wes t Olvl5ion ~;:i n Francisco 41l 23 Ood,Reri; 3:1 28 P el. .623 "" .565 .483 .444 .397 GB 2'> 31.~ 8'• 10\~ 131,.) 6 DEAN LEWIS IT!O!YIC)IT!AI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA Ml'I""' -Wt""'"" {NT). ~,. Mtti'lft -U.009 I ll .~!. "" ~1innesota Angels Chicag!'> " 32 28 33 .467 11 Houston 30 31 .450 111; Atlanta 29 34 .~15 .541 .492 .•60 .417 .344 9 11 13 \1 18 l•ICIAL $1777 r.""• -ll!lp,lt !t•Jl 1 -t mtle~\. 'fN'{l~l>'tt !l :SI -J mll••l. t'<tl1-rn M1•l~11 -M111th!Hdt l ~TI . 11,• ,,..,..,., -Mt!!trn INT/, llolllfll (1·t1·0 -Mtt•)t l"ato 1·»:0.l -M•r ... l Stvl•t IN 1. •I• Fc•ct -P~lnem {\) lO f -J ..illPt ! Cl1r~ 111:11.0 -] mll~tl. ,T.,...tn1 l!l>H,S -J mll'11, Ftrrero l11t1' I -l mllt'l M•ll~o -""ll!1l1!1t~! 1 !l OJ ~ -l ml!n. ('_:51 O -t m!lt t l. CMtml11d1ln 11ti01 -f 'J.'i.l'i~' Wil• IN.I.{;"" & Scull• !U:J.l.t l. W"!lltlCI Mtrlnn -i'=~IC.(~~:J I\ H•..i-TM1w I.I.I Ct! Stalt. ll, >tM Wl'd I Army -"'" 1715 11, "'•ffr\cM Otl.OL ' M••l""I -Motl tit!) LMt J~m~ '' •-, -Jt<klOf' lh -IL Coitm•~ fU· ' l1ltdlll lh ·111't). I.Ir 'oru -1111""'"" n l•O\, 21 :1-1 .3119 15 Milwauk ee 21 24 .382 !5' ~ $1t"d•Y'• l!Uulh lf•n1u C>lv •, !1011cn J N"• Vo·~ '· o~~··""' I W"f>•nvlon J, A"tlll ) t1 111mo•~ 1. Clllcigo 1 Du ral! t . Ml""'""''" S (ltvfll lld If, Mllwfl/IO~f 0 '"'"•' G•IM• 10110,. IC•Jll> 1·•1 t• lu19•h IM,1111\rf\I!~ S-61. ~ltM ~·•l."~!;n':'O'~ (~•~I(_~ 1 q I! lltnt•J (I!• l fl~iV""' C/\;tefo f8•...,I•• &·ll t1 0.1....,1! ICM•,,,tn l·tl. "''"' Mln,,.W!• I_,,.,.,. l·ll II Cl•vtll~!I IA Fot!P• j 1J. nlf M M!l,..•lll<•• (M:•t11•"' ~-•! \r 8 tlTl""O'f (Pt lmtr f·l>. nlt/\I Onl• ''"'" t(~Hvl~. Cincinna!l 25 35 San Diego 21 40 i 1111111v'1 •tt11H1 Pl!l•buro/\ I, SI tovh I A•11n•1 •. Hou>lllfl o C """~••• • (/\lte•o 3, 11 '""'"'' 0o4ttrl I MO"lrftl 1 S•n Ol•QO t , "~""°"""'' I "'"' Yl>'"~ s. Stn f•1ncl"o 1. 10 lnnlt>tt Tll(llY'• G1mtJ )•~ Ol•~n (IC l•b~ • Jl I f Ml)t>!rtfl {MO•!On j.t ) ~··~· . OOClttt.• (Sti1111!' •·61 AT ~ .... Yoe~ is, •• ~, l ·ll ..... ~. . So11 "''~~(t\(~ (l>~"Y i ·•I •! l>f\lllM ..... I• !WIM' •·•I "IV~! Clll(;-~•" l(}rlm•l•v .J.1) ~I $t l.ov•• ("•vu ,._II, 11l1M ""''~~·o~ •MooSI' .1-J) '' Hou•lll!I !l!.1111110~•..i )·t i ~l•M "'l•nt1 (NltM"' •·tl tt CMCIOO f!•1n1t> ... 1 Mcc11111n ''"II "°''"""' -h(n•" i'1 .. 1 ••• , _ "''~~~"'JTi"fi, ~h .... n.n . 1 ___ 1s_r.;H-:A:N,;.N.;1,;v,;e,;R;;S:.A,;.R;;Y;_;S;;A;;L;;e:.1;,;1_a:;;.:1G:;G:,E:.:;.sT;_;&:.,:B::E;;S:,:T:..:Y.:E:,:T:,:1 ___ J ... If ortl -Mc~l~lllPI f1·Vrl .. ~ .. ·~---::.:::~i:::::~~·~:.... DEAN LEWIS ""'' -J c ..... 'l•·•l. -~ltfUf'tf !ll t•l'l l, · · JJ.~ t,r~r. .. ~ Sii lHI ALL NIW lOTOTA ClLICA Sn. C,.I. IMMIOIATI DILIVllY ~....___...._,.. VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 141 11dtn, r1dio, ~11t.r, 1utorn1tl• lr1111. We're really proud! of this tire. Here's why: Foremost· Mileagemaker U • 4 ply nylon cord· • 24 month guarantee 1595 rM '"°food.• ... oM !ft, fll<x"-:1 ......... 6()0.ll. 24MONTiiSGUARANTEE WITH6MONTHS 100%ALLOWANCE l'OTWlnO$t Prot.c:tlo" C111no~. Voor FortmO$\ tire prot•cilon 9~rant11 c;o11et$ Ill Foremo,t P•~Jlnger tires ll><C•PI our lPl!Cl•I 1ppllutl<1n Orts with separ•to <1u1r1nltt•l •9'1nst 1!1 to1d nez•rd <ir defect lel1ure1. Vou 1r1 prot•cled fOf" th• en Ure Slated mo/lths ol gu1r•nl•e. II your tire fall• during HI• 9u•r1nte1 period, ••turn II lo u1 •_nd we w111, .•I out QptlO n, r1p.11 lr yo1>r Ille, "' m•><• 1n allow1nc1 bt...:I on t!ll on91n~! purcnt.., p•I"' t><cludlng •etPlluble Feoeral E><cheT·a,.. 1ow1rd lh• Putc!u.., of 1 new tire . 'We w!I! allow 1 00 % of Ille or19ln11 purchu• prlct, f!l<cludln9 •OPllcabl• F•<l•••I E•clJI Ti ll, du•ln9 the 100% all ow· ance p.ft'r!od. "Ther111!t<, -wlll allow .50% 01 25'% ol th• orl9lnal puftht'° prlcl, e><cludtn9 10 P1lc1bt• Feoer11 E•cl .. Ta•, to .... ard !ht purc/\1.e or 1 new lite. (See cnar! below). Federal E•clJI 111< tdJu<ltne'll 1llow1nce wllt b• mad~ on '"" b&Sh 01 l/\e P'lfCISfll of tn• Qrt91n11 tread ••m•!nlng . · f'OREMOST f>RO TIECTION GUAl'IANTIEI[ Cl1AR T. 11ER £•s H OW YOUR GUARANT£1[ WQl'll(S: 1!1111,. gu•t1nl1e oerlod •. 2• mon1"• 100'll.t!IOW1nceptf10d .. l-'mon1~o ~0%tllo"'•n<:• oulod •. 7 ·1 l mon'"' 2l"llo 1llo,..•nc•~1lod 14-2• mont"~ Tt••ll l..I!• P,ottcnon. We bvll<l Into tvef)I Foremo1t 0<1 ••!e lr•cllnr. lnd!c1!on, "ThPy 1l9n" Whtn your lire •"011ld be repl•Ced. 11 )lour !Ire we1<• ou1 !•xcept for lncorrec! 1U9nmenl} w• wlll ma~• an •llOW•MCI based on lh• Oti9lfl11 p1,1r(h••~ ll•lce, e~Clu<llnq •PetllCAh!e flt(ler11 E~c!1e T••. !owar(I 1he P\lrch 1$1! of 1 new llr•. we .. 111 •llow i /3 d'urlng !he 11,,i h•I! rn J /~ <lur1fl9 the J1 cond hall ol lhe 1!Ued m onths ol 9u•<•nlee. F •<:!•••I F~CI!~ T1• tdJullrne11t 6llOW•Pl(;e w ill be mtde o n the b1.1Jt n flh~ perce<>t ol lht orl9ln•I tre1d r1me1n1,.,0 'Thi• ou•r•ntee Is not l•~nm•ibl1l. 11 it "'"'Y tor p11••1• p~•senger c.ar-. or P~rst..tlon "'l90"'- Size fed. tax 650· 13 .......... "' 1.76 700-13 ............. 1.95 695-14 .. ' .......... 1.94 7J5.14 ............. 2_0 1 775.1 11 ........ ., . ., 2.1 4 82s.111 ••.. , ......•• 2.32 560-1.i .• ;, .•. , .•••• 1.74 685-15 ••.••.••••••. 1-9 1 7J5·14 ............. 2.05 775-] 5 ........ ' .•.. 2.16 815-15 .••••••••••.• 2.37 845-1 5 ••••••••••••• 2.48 Price ·····•······· 16,95 ............. 17.95 ••.• : •••.•••• 17.95 •••·••••••••• 18.95 .••••.•.. " .• 20.95 ••••••••·•••• 22.95 •..•••.....•• 17.95 •.•..•.••...• 18.95 ............. 18.95 ·········••·· 2095 •••••••••••.• 22 95 ............. 24.95 Whlt~wolh S3 Mori 1'1111 f•d t•• 011d old tir1. Penneys Service 3daysonly! Tune-up Special (Mon., Tues., Wed.) i:oremcnt engine tune up include• ne-w poin11, plu gs, n:itor, condef1S· "''· dl11ribvtor cop; odju1tment of comdV:tJI, timin g, carbureto r . •Most cart. . ;,'"'""" , • ., 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 -l~" .. ~•.01. .... ..,,., ' w111111.;iJ::·'t1. Mod•rn I Complot• Strvice & Parts Dept. 540•9468 CAI IJt'ICl.t.L n:I.r,; -v11111>1" itas .. i. >tl'l!tm111 Mod•rn Body Shop for All Cars S 1195 . !"!.'""'' .. L""J..illloi"'· Orange County'!! Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dcalc.r ,,,, tlHAULT •1 o Yes, you can shop I 2 to S Sundays, too, af any of these Pe nney FASHION ISLAND , Newport Center : Auto Centers: 1 ,:1~;-,; w',11~,t1i~'J!t'i\J,~~~•11111 1., ___________ 0;.;';';";'~·~•:.,:•~r~ll~Y~r:".:.;':'~'~C~IA:l~l~s~n:_ ___________ ~':":":·:':':':":'·:':::':-:::·:':":':::':v:":"":::'~J ' ..... , ..... , -"'''" (tll!. HUNTING TON CENTER, Hunt;ngton Beach. Use Penneys time payment plan. ' • • • . . . ' ' •. , . DAILV l'ILOT !q lntras quud Tiit Le g ion Baseball W rapup • Stardom Tie Breaker Rule Not Easy Westminster Protests Loss Use d by Sailors For Keyes orangeeoas1Amer1e.n SUMMEI FESTIVAL OF CADILLACS • By PHIL ROSS ot ,~. 0 1111 l'!lt• 11111 Here it 's not even the fall yet. and already an innovation v.·hich wil l probably bcco1ne a !radernark in CIF' Southern Section postseason football playoffs has surfaced 1n an intrasquad spring f Ci o t b a 11 game. Saturday al N e w po r t Harbor's spring grid finale , new Tar coach Don Lenl was forced to implement lhe California tie breaker in a hot GWC Wins; Pirates Tie · Fred Hoover's Sen i k sco ring bat tle between the Sailor Blue and \V hite sq uads. The flag contest had ended in a 21 -21 dea dlock alter the regulat ion four qua rters had entered the books. So, Len! v.·cnt lo the lie breaker . And it was the \Vhite s, who had earlier blown .a 21-0 edge. who ernerged viclorlous on the Identical play which had gotten tliem initially on the scoreboard. Stardom hasn't always come Lt>gion J unior ba se b a I ! activity was spiced v.•ith easy fQr Jlin Keyes. protests and intrigue over the Take for instance I.he junior v:eekend 1,1,·ith the topper ye a r of I h c 6 -6 1r;, co rning at Fullerton's Ame rigc 220·pouncl, t•x.Sanla Ana Val-Park Sunday night a s lev center who'll compete for \Ve~tminster lost a protes\cd the South in the June 19 Or· 4<1 decision to the Fullerton ange County North-South all-Ange ls. star basketball game at Or-In this one. lht! score was ange Coast College. tied at 3-3 going into the 1.ume As an 11 th grader. Keres half of the ninth. \\'ilh one y,•as plump, lo say the least. away and a runner al first. the lie tipped the scales at closr lights; went out al prec•<:ely to 250 and v.·as aboul a half the same time as a Fullerton inch shorler than he is today. batter hi l the bull. The umpires allov.·ed the run lo A no I her thing that score in darkuess but the han1pered Keyes in his junior decision is being protested by campaign v.·as speed, or lack roach Gene Loomer. of it. On Saturday. \Vestmin!:~r 11011.-ever, F'alcon coach Johu \\"on an 8-2 vcrdlcl OV('r Bolsa Kubas pu t his tall star through Grande with Mike Dodd going a strenuous program 0 f 4-for·4. Founlain Valley won an 11·1 verdict over Ne wpo rt 's luckl ess enlry Saturday with Steve Mitchell st.arring for the victors. Milchetl played well al fir:it base a11d drove in four runs !or coach Gene ~tarinaeci 's FV crev.·. lie had a double and a honlC run While Ray Eckles had a pair of singles and tv.·o rbi. f ountain Va 11 e y ran rampant on the base paths \\'ith nine stolen bases. Steve frilz had three and Pat Marley a pair_ Cary Varney contribu!ed to the u·in v.1th a pair of rbi. FV's Walker Wins Honor Fountain Valley didn'l play Sunday. The hard-luck curse that has plagued Ne1-1port all season Sift t.l...,t1tlo !JI .. ... n<M11on, n I I . $~dn~m•1t, :II> l • • • Kltte, HI l I JM\&nf'IU, ?b 1 J ktl<tll , cl 1 0 reverted to form a g a i n Ruch11t, c 1 o Sunday. Coach 1 --Fish<"• J. !ot1nvm1n c1 1 o 1"""" S. Nlc hOI OI, ti ) (I charges showed up at Carden w~u.~ ... 10 o Grove High, scheduled site 0£ ~;,:'~,'!. 11 1 : a game with !lane-ho Pacifica. 0....1111,1, p 1 o N•fl sen. p O O After a half.hour delay. r<>1111 " 1 Fisher's players departed and Jc•r. ., , .... 1,,, ••• ' . • . . s l ! ~;~~ : ~ ·~ O o COl1A MEll4 ~·: r :1 ~~~~~~~~'="':"~!!'." o ol-·.·.t . •!.=============~;:; soon after the opposing coach r ~ • Grtffiti i1 ;!;!?, came to tell F'ishe1 of a ~~~"1":i!':."" ;: ;: ::=; ~ ! I A Joke .•• Roa~ ~hange of playing fields -but (Ste LEGION , Paie ZI ) 11 was too late and a protest -.-;,;::::~~~~~~~-~~~~~-i::iiii;i;ii;iii was lodged by Newport. I ~ · .. ·~ 5•ft Cl"'""" Cl) .,.~.111 8, S1ttl1>11tTW'"· ]{) I o 0 Kl119, H I o 0 J . !.J>rl"9m•n. fb • O O O R•K~An, r I 0 0 0 Ki••~&n, ct I 0 0 K110t~. 11 4 I 1 Tsvm•. 2 o I Stov• Nl<llOlt l, lb 1 0 0 Nltiu ft, ~ 1 (I 0 "'lion. ,. O O O TOT•ls l1 1 2 • • • • • • •' • ~!~i~f: ~· SAFECO :•:. ...... INSURANCE .:.;: e FIRE .;:~ • AUTO :::~ Rustlers defeated the L.a Fonda Dnns Sunday afternoon in Metro baseball action, 2-1, \l'hile \Vard 's Pirates of Joe ~1iller were forced to settle fo r a 1-l seven inni ng draw wi th the La Fonda Jrs. in a night encoun ter !hat v.•as called. On a fourth down situation during the lie breaker, \Vhite quarterback Kevin Ree s e r dropped back after faking into the line and hit tight end Jim Swick with an accurale aerial up the middle . The latter scampered all \he ,~·ay into the end zo ne to provide the \Vhltcs v.·ith an ensuing steak feasl '''hile the Blues v.·ere relegated lo a lunch of hot dogs. In the first quarter, Reeser called for the identic al pattern and found Sv.·ic k open for six points to comp lete a 23-yard pla.v. exercising. v.·eightlifting and San Clemente captured a 2·0 running, with the end result decision over Anaheim·H.eudy being a relatively svelte and Saturday but dropped a 10-1 extremely mobile se nior tlll \o the Fullerton Dodgers PT. LOr-.1A -Fountain Fu11 •• 1.,.,0oaeus i1oioo 101-1011 center. Sund:.l}'. Valley High's Bob Walker. ~8~:iement• _ ooo~ocn-1 1 Sc•r• llY lnnln u ••• ' •BOAT •HOME Keyes Pu S h e d South Rich Douglass 1vas superh w res t l in g independently. tearn1natc Jeff St. Clair (La on the pitching in 0 u n d ca11tured rnost valuable honors • BUSINESS 'I S•nl~ "Wi!ll rl {1) .. The Whi tes tallied twice in lhe second period on a 12-yard runback of an inte rception by Reeser and a 64·j'ard sprintout around righl end by the swivel-hipped signal-caller. Quinta) for the Orange County Saturday for seven innings. He Thursday at the Na tiona l AAU scoring leadershi p 1nost (If the slrutk out 15 opposing batters Grcco·lloman junio r wrestling 1970·71 seaS()n wlth the latter before he injured a knee whi le tournan1ent at USIU (Cal copping the county crov.·n in sliding back lo first base and \\'estcrnl en rou te to the 191· GOLF TIPS NE;;~;;~~~:·;NN Bob Paley & Associates - the end . v.·as forced to the sidelines. poun d t itle. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 474 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA ' • • '" ' • • ' ' ROVt'5. cl Rommru1nlltr, rt Wiisen, s1 llulll"'I, t <•IOtr. !b ~Im,.....,, If S11111>11t, ir • ' ' • ' • • • ' • • ' • • All lhe Blue markers were posted in the second half, with o~·ayne De.Kalb at t he controls. And along with bespectacled Jerry Nielsen finished up And mate Chris llum phrey 5-91; guard Kermit Olson and gained the victory. had thi ngs his way, winning (another member of the Rebe l Both San Clemente runs the 16&-pound class. S 1.00 wltfll tllh ... Wffk ll•ys 642-4500 -546-3205 ~~~iiiii iiiiii~iiiiii KIRK JEWELERS ... aoms, Jb Embry, :II) H1mlllon. to De.ad. 7b K!11'!1•e•ftet, o Tott ls ' ' ' ' ' ' " !<••• "' ln1tln t s • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' • • • • • • • • I . " . l • Fofta• Oen• ooo o•o 000-1 1 ' Soni-~u•ll~n 001 010 OCl•-1 ' ? il'l<•1•• 111 .. • ' • • • • • • ~ tOi ' . ' El•l~•lln9, ?~ P1lm•t. W~11·~. os ~!m~n•. rt l'"o.lor, lll M1r1l11, c Frln, 11 Cuitenblt1Y, o lolal1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . " . • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • I Sc..-1 b, lnnlnr• ••r''"' LI Fondt Jr. • • • 0()1 0000 -1 . 1 0000010-l j 1 DeKal b foun d red-haired Randy Hamilton with a :14- yard strike to paydirl in the !hird period and then scored himself on a quarterback sneak in lhe fourth stanza. Apparently awed by the Tars' unusual overall offensive display, Lent w<1sn't \vholly pleased \Vith the defense. He said. '"any-time you score that's good. '"But it looks like we 'll have to spend a Jot of time on our defense. We also net:d lots of work on fun d a rnen l a I s, including kicking." Only488 aggregalion), the big postman came in the eighth. Mar k Edison High's J im Sweeney, provided the Falcons with an King walked and Scot\ under the Orange Co a s t effective one.two poi nt · Johannes singled to load the Y~ICA banner, \li'On the 145- producing punch in Santa Ana bases. Scott Nicholas 1v;;,, hit pound division and male Gus Vallev's quest for a CIF AAA by a pitch and a passe<l ball Bendix !Rancho Alamitos) COSTA MESA "•"-" c...... 545.9411 HUNTINGTON BEACH playciff berth from the lr\•ine brought the second run across. took the 123-pound cro~·n. League. I~::_::~:_:::_:=::::::_.:_:::_::::_::::::_::::_::::_::::_:..::::_:_~~~~~-"~~" Keyes. although aced out of the county scoring diadem by St. Clair, did manage to conclude the season atop the Irvine Io o p point-making charts by averaging 23.1 points per lilt in 14 contests. In fact, he beat o ut Eslancia·s all·st ar delegate Gary Orgill (22.9). who'll probably be hitting Keyes with plenty of passes In the dream game. TRUEST TO FORM TIMEX REPAIR Authorizied Orange County SALES AND SERVICE for our scientific engine performance 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. Mondaythru Saturday. First of nine races: 7:45 pm. Nightly Double: 1st and 2nd races. Exacta: 6th and 9th. "Figures fuml1hed by Dally Racing Form, Triangle PubllcallOM, Inc. analysis. • • • • • • 37% • Here's what we do: Give 18 scienliric tests covering areas affecling performance and economy ol your car while s imulaling highway operating conditions. The l esls include chr.r i-.ing lhc bJ11 cry chargin g, slarling and ignition c1rcu11s: fu el exhaust and cooling systems: engi ne powe r ou1pul. Everything is s ummed up in a wnllcn report and an analySi:; or th e strong and weak parl s o l your CJr. All tests are pc1formcd in our Scientific Tesling Center. ft.!!'l.~'IJ Charge it at any of these Auto Centers: BUENA PA RK 1oranoe1mirpeat Valloy Vi~) CARL SBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORAN GE "TH E CITY" RIVERSIDE DlognosUc lanes open Monday lhrough Salurd1y. HOLLYWOOD PARK SANTA ANITA BAY MEADOWS For Advance Reservations- FOR 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 OS 32% 31% 29% . •' ' .. " .. OA!LY l'ILOT Mond11, Junf 14, 1971 LEGION BOX SCORES • • • Mi1Wffl V!t )t !I) .. (Coodaued from Page 271 • ' .. ' . ' . I o F-.O• C:ttl..,.,, •• ......... II lt1140rf, rl ·~ .... WU.oil. p • #K\.t tt ll. ci lltn~" ·"'"''' If ·•-.< • '$dlf'911. ( • To1111 ._,(I) .. ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' I :-~ • • • • • • ' . " ' ' ' • • • • • ' ... • • • • • • • • • • • • 111...-1, ••• J T t rllflfttl\, d ·t ll(in11~. ti<! ......... •• 4 0 ..... """· .. • Wt<lll, lb l G•IMt " II<: • ~, ....... 1, c-0 lllCllt•l 1<1'\, II l Oll<u~t,, ~ i To1111 n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ' . • • • • • • • • "-l•i~ Vi ii., IHI LCll AltMllOl MIU•O'I Yif lO ••• Ml (IOI 06-1 6 l OOG (IOI) ooo-4 t 0 " • .. ' ' ' ' . • • ' . ' . ' ' ' ' • ' ' . ' ' ' ll 11 k .... .., ...... . ft r&I ' • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • ' • ' • ' ' , • • ' • ' • Ol)l «'O ---, ~ ] r:U cw OOo-1! 1 I r ~ rol . ' ' • • • ' ' . ' ' ' ' • I J 11 I 0 1 0 l I I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 D 0 0 , 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 )6 ll J St<>rt 11 lftnlnto ht1m.Potrso11 100 000 109-10 tl t lot\Vlelo 110 00100(;....1 11 WcUml"•ltt (I I .. ll•tdl••· l~ Ro•, lD W~lteltv. " "'°"''""· ,, _,, Pur'l'C. c! ( >o no1.t, II ' ' ' ' ' 0e9t''l~.,d. •. lb ' l 1Mltlf, ,, 0 Tu11•1, )I> I 11••-tlf'I', • 1 Te!tll lJ • • ' • I ' • • • ' ' . ... • • ' . ' . • • . , ' , , ' ' . • • • • ' . " ' llolu Grt...i.t Wt1!ml111t1r • • • on oc1 000-1 ~ 2 z 1 J11 1 oo • ._. 12 r Wtolmll'lflt• tJi .. l ••dlr>'. c' Ill l W"l't'f '· 10 I l!toll'IOl t. (I.ct • O I 1mll0, c l I °"9t ......... !, II> l 0 tlodl•llCI, ,, J 0 91Mtlt~. JO • O T~1111, 1~ 3 G l tH lt r, II I 0 Ti10111, o J 0 Lun<11•1n. o ! e To!&ll :U l IClll't l>Y IMl~tl • •• ' . ' . • • • • ' ' ' ' • • • • • • 0 • • • w,,1.,,1.,.,,, '"l)gfo!"" ,.n11l1 ••• NI) /)10 003-3 7 ) GOO OlO 00!--I J 1 FISK CUSTOM 360 • 24 MONTH GUARANTEE • 4 PlY NYLON CORD BODY WHITEWALLS $15 lUlll lll Tl•I 1111 ll•CK· WAll 'llCI llCM WMltl• W.llll P•IC I IACM PlUI !ID, I X. TAX II.CM Tl• l ,SO·I J $12 $.-s 1.7. $15 $18 1.91 $17 $20 2.01 . r1.1• $18 $21 .2.1 • 7.1J -1 J .2.1 6 l .Jl-14 $19 $"'" :l.ll l .ll·1J [1.15) "'"' 2.17 '~ 1695 :,.,, .... ~ e•,lp l..:I) " S•fl·90Ju11•no D r•k~ ~4 nl011 RlRl'S Yt'HAT WE 00: • 1"•\•lt hninp -1U fnnr .... h.,!1 •Clr•n and in•P<><I bl1k1 •rum• • ln11H"n fl\\lr~ h ¥dr11•I"· "111m I ln.•P<"rt fropt "h<tl P-•••e •1l1ln •n • LMP#<"I bo•k• •hor 1<111m •l'!"in11 "A n~ 11a' Q•.•I gl •!f Ot .... :t """"'~· ll•l ""' "11•1 1D~•• ,.,n c•••f • ourP'•"'~n111 '~··~•. • Adj\ll l '""~'' nn •II ll!ut ..... 11.,,11, hind bt•ll"~. p~dal <le11•nce I 'lnal 101• '"~ American Standard Cars 2 1,95 5PIN·ON1"YPE BATTERY CHARGER OIL FILTER Jf 77 JBS ,: !• 4 A M' SANTA ANA Edln91r Strfft at BrlstOI 1400 Edln9er ' Basenall's Alamitos Eiitries Deep Sea Fish Report LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL 1'&11CE Top Ten AMlllCAl'I ll,l.OUI" ,.i..tr CIUll 0 Alt • • Pel. Oii•• Mon l7 fflS l1 Ii 111 Mu•tf'I" l<l'I' JI Jew. ll U ~ 11:111.._ Otl l l UI D ~ »I lov'1 Min J.11 1..0 lS ll .Ill 1't•Cll'111! ("I 6 Iii 1• •. JI! •wrotll l ol » l/S • ~ .XII , • loblnWWI ltl d UI ,, It .IOI ~. l-lo•t•ll Wtl il 111 )I ti .l'.ll I . S<nl!PI 111'1 JI 2l1 •! I! .lll M. '!lnlt~ Dtl '1 1.W l• « .JOI -·-Ct•"· O.!•oll, IJ1 w. l-IO<ltn, 01110\1, ll; 0 11 ••. MlnnHOll. U1 •. JKt!Wltl, o.-~""' 111 11 . 5m•tPI, •oeton, II; 0111, ll:1no11 Clfl', II. Phclll~t 1 Decl•l- Cut li.r, ltll l....,.t, 101, .t0t1 I I'-"· 010111\11, 1l·l .. It.I; Sltlltrt. lo110t1. 1. l , l!iO ; Coltmt~. Ot!rot!, •1 .. HO; Oe1 Ct nlon. Ktnwo Cll'Y, ,._,, .I~; Or1911. Kon>•> CITY, 1-L .lie: Pl l>M<. Bt l!imort, f.J, .7JO. JUr,Tlo.IAL LIAOUI '19ytr Clul 0 Al It M Pd . W 01vlt l A 60 1.i ._ 16 ~I ft""'~ Sil ti ?SJ 51 ft .l\J Tort~ 5tl f/1 "9 11 M ·"1 GI " All 11 ?•I d ti .Mt BttAerl CM ~ 1n l• '° ,)01 J "'lllu l"l!n " 111 U Jt .lU Srtr,/11 Mii • )S lU Joi ._, .:>15 s111w111'" Pon ld 716 ?l 10 .11• M•1> SF SS lk .1'I 60 .Jll Pt•!Tone Chi 4l 151 17 10 .311 HOMI •11nt S11ro1I, Po!!S°"rtl\. J!1 1-l. Atron, Atllnll. 1•; Bt<>Cll. Clnclnnlll, 11: Son F•111Cltco. u, I . Willi.....,, Cnl. caoo, \4, C111edf, All1nl1, 14. ••n• 1111..i 1~ '" '" ·~ "' llCONO ltACI -3JO w"dt. l v11n ola lllCI 111. \4tlmlnt. l'u•H 12000, S1t1n Fl101 Joi'\~ W1ta) 11, M<. Pt!t I• 11(_,.tn H"ll It/ "T •io11 Gl"fl•• (01n11v C1•ao1fl 110 ""[ •-~e' (11pn11a 11nk• 11ft lo1 '""' fJoM Ktnft l no ~:It!• Ml< IJ01 WUICll) 11 / lle<1ut1ted Tom !IH•l>ert Aa11•1 "' l""'bt • T1>nlo /Hatlfoy Crotbv 1'0 Pro0Hmv1 Git (Oon11d AUltotl) 111 I'm l••I• IT•rr~ l lpht mJ 110 AIM ll1!bl1 T,.,. VtllCI~ fC1'arlH Smll~l 110 H"'t!lnt Ba'I' 1 /lt l<ll..-(1 Vtuehn) 111 '" '" "' '" '" '" '" "' "' "' '0U~Tl-I Ill.Cl!: -400 ""'"' l V~A• 01a1. Cl1lmln•. Pur" UOOO. Cl1tm 1no prl<• siwo. lt!Jf'nl.., Mullc (ll itn1ra V1uthnl 11' Timi 'lo Fl" (H~rv F'•o•/ '" ll•vmo<1d !hr Bov (Jo! WI 1onl 17G Sctio1 M•lool !H••I•• Cro>b•l 11 / Mr, Ct U• IJot Mt!tud•l 11'1:1 '•rl \"''"~' (Cu•!lo P••nt r) !10 Miu In• LH (0•""~ C1rdo11l 111 Nit Ot~l/l"lf, Pu•H $1100. C11lonl111 IH"I<• \:2S« ft.olO ..... 1•-" -.d 111 lon Min UC1nnetto 1"11•1! 11• C1t11 '"'"'" llt •rv l l•"•ml •n l"41<'1 r.: (JOl\n Wthonl !!j ':~'~r.,."'ct~~:1~·.,'dr~;11 :;~ OClAl<ISIDll-11! 1f>ll(1n; t ... ,..t<., e11, ii. t:.11•&. ! wnlt• '" 11111, l f'111&u• IAMTJi MONl(A-1t tnt'-"! U llln ••·-~ 11•1Wr11 !lot m1t1r,1t11, n OIU. •£OONOO-lll 1ntlef" 54 bin, #J ' l l"' 111u. 1.01' •oc-cod, &111 .... ll? 1n t i•": ' b111, !I Plt llOUI, II mtU.trtl t11 IO<:ll COii. 'llAOlll COVli-Hl'l 1ntl1rtJ 1.l'IO roe~ coG. J1 b1u, OlOIAll:D-JU 1 ... lt rU l.'10 Mu no btu1 blu. 1l i.1lib\I!, n ""' '°" ) wflltt \ff ...... HUHllNOTON l l ACl-l-57 1nt>t1,. ' 111 blM. I hallllu!, ffl bol111o. n m1e:~ .. ttl. ,_.,.,. Cl•TIP IUTI o• l l.ll lNlll ,tCflTIOUS "'"""' Tn• 11nc1t.-.l1neo -. t1r1;1~ lit ,. con dl.ICfl"ll • ............. .. m P •O<l..CI ..... Pli tt. NtwPotl at1e11, Ct llfOI""''' ~"'"' ·~ llc11!1<1'<• tlrm n•m• •• NOVA LE•511<1G IWld "'-' "'"' l"m "'"""""' 01 !h.t to11.,..1,., ..,...,,., w-"""'" In rult 111'1 eltc• 04 re1llltnc1 "•• touow" JIOLAl<IO !Ml!:llWOOO flALL, 111 PrO<luc!lon Pl~ . Nr,;J>Otl B••(h, C11!1orn11 ""° 011.., Junt I, lt ll •011"" 5fltrwood ... 51111 ol C111for"lt , Or1n1• C!ll<nl>. On Ju ... I, 1'11 , bttort mt , • Noto,. 'u~lk; '" OM .. w• ltlft, M rt!lnoll• apHlf ... •OU.NO I HEiltWOOO fl"LL kno"'n " ~ " H •• ""°" •M• n1m1 " oubtctlb.a " ... wlt"ln in. strvm~nl ·~ fdl!lllWled""' lit e•KVTed l~t wn" SAH Ct..I MIHTl-117 •ntltfl; 59 blu. ! t11rrtei.oo11. I w.110. t 11.t!lbli! I !0,F ICIAl 5EAll f(lt 11AC~trll, NIWl'OltT 10.VtY't lMk.,l-1'11 1n- Olft>, I -Ito • .,1 b111, I v1llowM1 ' 11~ roe' coll, !,J\) l>lut 111u . Ill m&t~• rfl. (Aft'I l 1Mlnl l-" l~lle'I; 11' bin, I tNC-ttll, lh lllUI blU ••HTA IAltlAllA-11 •nelttu ,. ' roe-toG, t 11ng ((>Cl. LONG llACH iP11r'911111 L1Mlillll- l lO 1n1tor1: l*3 1>111. J 111rr1cU01. 1 m. nl!o. I w~111 oe1 bin, I y•llDWllll, ;. •OC-coll. J holl!>u!, (ltlmenl 'l•rl-6 1 ne1ero; •l bin. • l>Onlto. t 1111111<11 ll••te-tO 1"9ltn; 1 bin, ll bonl!o, ..... Ckl'tl. ,,.,tile Uol•IU>fllfltJ-1 .. •n t len; I w111 ..... t111. I wi'>llt , ... 11111. i.. .. 1eua1, Ul t 1Hco blu, •10 blu bl'1. 10! fOCk Cod. ' , ' ' • POllf l-IUEl<lf:ME -tn 1nt l,ro: l l ' c111co ll1u, 4 ~tllbu!, ~14 rotk cod M•lllU~ 1rt lu>, 110 rv<:k uia. S•N '!010 (H .... 11. l 1n4l111l-llll 1 ngltrll J b&"'~""'' l.)(t <l ll(O M n la ~•lllJ<if, 1l bonllo. 6~ tlu• 111n. l 11nd 11111. ~5 •o<k t od, (H1rm'1 l 111'1 ln1J-UI •nsloto: 11 ~t llowu ll, l IN• •1c...a1, U bonl!o. 1.0N c1li<o blH. n tock <OCI. 1 wPllle ,..., bis•. • ' SEAi. fllEACH-l:ll entlor>; ltl <llC • cod, JOG blut bin, 110 llfU, I ~thbu! Ba•~-116 11191~"; l!O bonito, 11 bl~ ra<i;dt, 1S b••'- VEl<ITUltA-•1 1n""'" IS! b111, 100 Paul 0 . McClt rv, J• NO!t•v Pub lic Ct l<fO<llll Prlnco~1I O!llco In Ort"Of COllMV M1 Commlu lon l!••l"I Oc1, la. lilt Th91ftl l C. Kint , Altt"''' 1111 W11!cl!" Drl•• 1<1-"'1 •11ch, Clllf.wRll ,ul>ll""M 0•1n" C0t•t Ot ll-t JI Hu•, ,.~ ,, '" ", ,,, ltll 14(11 I! LEGAL NOTICE P -VtM Cl"•Tl,IC•ll" " I U$1f'llS,, ,ICTITIOUI f'IAM• tM U!lllt rtlt nlll <••'"• ... . .. con· ducl1n1 t b<ioif\IU at !'41 N•"'oott a l¥d . !rt. c. Col!t Mn1, Ct!llDfnlt . .,,,,,,,. Ille llclltlou1 llrm namt or Nf'WF'Oiltl 'l 0 · OUCTIOl<IS OM t~tl tlld ll•m " ~om• -~ " '"' !o!lowln1 ot ........ ·-· ,..,..., In full tncl pll<1• <>f ••tlot~nc• "'' 11 !Ollowo: Ger• Ott11lorll, 1t ll M1olt '"' ' Cot!• Mtu. 'ftll l!vtrt'fT. ll•• Ola Tun· ntl lld., L1l••t 'll 011111 M1¥ 1), 1t 7\ F'hlllo L. 11. l!v1rtrl Ga,. Otn1!orll Sl•t• o! C11Hornlt , 0•1nv1 Cout1ty: On Moy l!. ltll, bllor• mt. • No•arv F'ullllc '" ·~ "' l &ill St1!1, Pf'll "•llY ,..,u. l'ICT1l1QUI I Ul!Nf$' N.f..lr<ll""IT•TEMINf '" toHO#•"ll ""'"'" ... dO•"• l>U••~>I "' CliANl'!E l JIEEF. 11)S Ot•1n 11.d., Co•""' 0.1 M"' c.1.1 tli25 M. (l"'li ·~ Rot>t•h . '~1l Ocran t!tvd , Co•tn• del Mir. Ct llf '"" J••"e ' C. ll <>bt"•· .... Je•lrt'f Avf . E><ono.,o. (1111 910l\, E"t•l>lt~ ' ll(bt"• ••• Jr••rry ... v •• f ><OndPOO. (ah! "OlS l"'' bu""~• ,, b<'lf>O u1nau<1<a " • ~•nerol n1nnr••MP " C1~ric 11-rll T~,1 •l&lfm1m 1111<1 wl!h '" C"""'" (ltrl ol Ott n91 c ...... 1 ... ~. ,...,, II, If/I PuOl>J~ou1lntn .. l0VA11'5 C.0LOENWF$T •NC . 1•0, w., .. ~, ••1nur, H"n!lnt lOn lt•c~. ca1,ro,n11 Tovo•t H1ra,ytrt. • C •lilorno • Cor -•1\>tn, "'' Wtrn•' AYl f'ut . 1-'r,1n- tln$10n l:lt&<h, Ctll41l•~'• y~;, bu1mon \\ cQ"dUCTld " ' C•I· •!or nit ~o•-•hon ,.oll"!4nY TnYtl!. 1',.<IG~nt lM\ ilOllm...,! ... ~\ ldfd wt~ I~• Co-.. Cl•" " Or4n9~ c ..... "IY M a air ,, o;ca•PVI F'OINOEitTl!ll. LTJICl-I • I UCl'IANAN, A!IJ O . PrattHit~tl CerOi>fllltft t i' Wll>ftltt !l•ol . S11lto "" '" l,~lfll" C1l1I _,, t lH·OC" Pubh1"td or~n9" Cot •! 011lv ..... Jun• 1, U, JI. 11, ltll 1M;•11 ---- LEGAL NOTICE NDl!CE TO CllEOITOll5 $VPilll0 11 COUllT "' '"' STll E. OF CALIF'OllltlA ,011 lNf: COUl<ITY OF' 0•1,NGll l'lo. 1-ll•~I Stt to.I, Pl!!t~utgn, Sl1 H. ""'°"· A!111111, "'' lOHt . S!. loul1. ~' C11>1d1, All1nt1, 41 ; !tllnle, CM~. «l1 Collier!, Si n Ol1110, _,_ ,ll()C-t•n l J,tin l<•nl1l 111 ''":In C!&O (T1rrv llPtitm) 11, rock cod. S i'>ollbut, 1 ~Itek ••• 1111•. I Oott rfd PMl!o l . • E••rtll •ncl Garv O.n1IOrd ~"""'" lo m1 lot l>I l~I Pl"onl E,!1'1 " DOllOT>'Y f'U G£N lt,. ClAllK50 1'1. • •• Do•o•~y ' Cilf~~n, •• • BELTED WHITEWALLS .; fjj[fl@'ila@ fjjgm AUTO AIR CONDITIONER .DELUXE 14911 ln1tall1tion Available AFETY SPORT 159 11 AUTOAIA COND1TIONEA SERVICE !ill Plu5 lr'°n 1rd Pllrfl 11 n.-d!'Cl • .. TAPE CADDY-TRUCK MIRRORS SLOTTED DISC • • • ' PlUS f EO. E :>t 1 AX [ACl'I TIRE "" '" '" '" , ' • CH ROME WHEEL VACUUM CLEANER ''·!~ 7~7 Lock int LU( !'>ut• ••• 4.4-1 Sil of 4 CAR WASH BRUSH D!LUXt; \' ACUU~f CLEANER •••• B,\107 •••. J2,17 777 7~! 3~~" TAPE CARRY-ALL J97 ,, .. i:""'"" ,.fi,..;., ••••• 2.!11 COSTA MUA Harbor Boulevard at Wilson 2200 Harbor Blvd. 1'1111 J.llfU16 Ctr 'A'••h . , l 2(0f ••• , •. 11i;it WISTMINSTER Beach Boulevard at 15440 Beach McFadden Blvd. ) wflost nt mt1 111 t UbHrlbell !O '"' w•ltun ln1T•um1n1 ,., t c-nowl..affd ...:ulf'd th1 tame. (OFFICIAL ~El.L l MAll'I' flEll-I MOlllON Nolet• Public. C1+ilornl1 Prln<IPl l 0111tt In Ot1n11 '":""'"' My Comm1t1lot1 E•ol••t AD•ll f , lt1S l~tY "' 'ul>lllloe11 LEGAL NOTICE p.41t1t Cl•Tll'1C•T1t: OF •USIN•IL FiCTlflOU$ l<IAMI Tltt undt •1lgn.., Go ,.,111v m1• "" co...,u<llnt 1 bu.in•" •I tl l Weit 111n ~', Cool1 Mt••· C1 li/ornl1, vflde r !lie f«· >lllO<Jt ll•m n•mt of S(AWAllO MAll!NE SEllVICE 1r>d 11\t ! u.ld llrm It cornPOstd of TPI• !ollowl"t H •>0n1, who'" name• in 11111 1nll •l•c•• ol r•1ldence t •• •• follow• l<l'<I• It. Montrtl1. nts W••lmTn1!er Av• .. Cost1 Meu . ftot> I!. Hoo11, I0'2 Ho. 1 l'I. Miiiard, O•l nt l . 0 11 ... M1• :l'J, 1'71 l<ll<ll II. Mon1r1l1 liob £. Hoell• ... ' ,, Cl1t~I•"· Oe<~O>'O NOll[E " l-IEttE!Y G l\IEN •• ... credilo<I " '"' 1bovt ""ml!<! 01C1drnl th•l 111 P•"On• l\t •lno cl•lm1 •tt1n•t ,., • •aid dftl'd•nl ~·• rrou••~d !o Ill• th•ll", "'"n In• n•<•I•<'• VOOl<ht•• .• n In• 011,,. ot th• cl1t~ o• lh• oll<l•• enlluea coU<t, o' " pt•••n• th rm. with ••• nf<tHo<·; ' •• 11 !hf o!lit •ovc~e••· 10 m• uncl• • 9 d • of ni1 A!!orne•• lhl'"Will. Horwl!1 '"" ll1m•'· •lO llnll S1rtr1. Newaorl •~•en. C•l;forn;• "66l. wh«h " tn1 o11C• ol b1>•I"~" ol 1ne ul\dn>•llll<'d l" •11 ma•••rl ~r1a1n1r1 10 •~• .,t••e o• u .o Otcl<ltn•. w!lh;" tour mon1"' •H•• 1nr flrtl publlCI· lien c< tn•1 t1ot«• Dfle<:! June l, 1911 Jonn S. C.llt•~ion Adm•ni•l•Olo~ W1!~ Wiil Anl'ltxta 01 rn1 E>t•I! al 1~• oboYP n•ml!d llfttdf nl HU iltWlll, HUIWITl A"D lllMl!lt 00 llnll SllH ! l<lr•oert 111<~. Ct lllornia Ttt: pu i •1:1-ttJO 111••,,.Y• for •Omfn.,1r1tor Wilft WiH lnnt •td Publ••""<I Oran'!f Coe;! 01•1~ "•I~'. Junt I. U, 11. 19,ltl! UO!·ll LEGAL NOTICE Sit t•"' c 1111 .... n11. Ortntt Coiinty; l'I OTICE OF lllUSTfl'S , ... L. On M•• 20, 1911. Ot!o•t me 1 l'iole•v T.S. !<lo. 1·130 J Publlc !n "'"!or 11ICI S!•lt per.e .... 11¥ ao-On lut Ml•v, Jut1• n . lfl1. 11 ll·M i>llrHI lO<JI• II. MCl"1rl111 t ncl ftol> E A.M,, l lTlE INSUllANCE ANO TllUSf Htioh known lo mo 10 to. lhl otroon• COMPANY, a1 auly •PPOin!fell lo thl wTIPlin ur\lltr ond QU,.u•nl to D•M or Ttull ln11rumt11I 1...i l (knowl•d'*" thl'V U • recorClld July ,O, 1'10. os uill. No. 11•19, t cuTtd lht 11mt. ft1 boo.I< tl~, P•ll• Jl-o, o1 OUltli l ll•<o•d• (OF,ICli&.L 5EAl! In l~t olli<e "' !he Ctr./nt1 llecora~, ol MAll'I' IETl-I MOllTOl•••bl• aT llmt nl z.'.•~~!.,,',.."f,~~:,. l!._.,1,.1 ••le in l•wful monfy o! Iha Unlttd Stile• 1 Aorll 9, 1'75 8! !ft! So\ilh Iron! f ntrance lo lhf 0"~ Pub••11\eo O•tntt c°"''' Doily P ilol. D•anue Co-untv Covrll>ou ... loca•ea 1~ tnr Mo• 7•, 31 .,,., June 1, u . 1911 1)~~11 '00 Blot~ ot We11 ~~nta "'n• llo~l•~or' l------------------l!lormerl• w .. r Mh 51,..,!), sa"t' A<•. LEGAL f\OTICE l<IOTIC t: INVlllNO l lD5 HOii<• •s t>ettOY 1lven 1n11 tht 1111.a ol Tru1!1e1 ol !ht (.,.,, Conimwnlty CollNe 01""" ol Or•n" Counry, ntrt l1111ttr '"'~""" ro t t lh• OwM• will ttct l•• uD 10, l>l/t no liter rnon, 1.00 F'.M, Tuetd••· June :n. 1911. Hlled bia1 ror !he •"'•rd al conl•t tl lot !ht turnllltl"' •"" ln1t1l!a!l0f' ol COMl'UlEll INlEllFACE AHO OllTltll UllOH f:OUIF'MEHT II 0fllltt Co111 '"" Gt!dtn Wtot COllH11. Sud! DIOJ $11•11 bl f"l<"/"fCI In 1t>e ofllt• of t~e F'ur(h11ing Avenr. In Th" Admlnll!rl!ICI" Building. ll'IO Adami Avtnut . Coolt M111. O•tntl Counl~. Ct lllornl1, •nd V11U l>I .,.,.ntd 11\11 ""!>tltl1 •lld 1IO<Jll 1! !lit 1110•1 1t1IHI llmt. eecn bill mu1r "'"'o'"' 1Pld be '••1>0n1lv• to '"'' 1nv11111on, II>• clan•. ll>ICl!lcatlon• ana all olhet aocumtnll c,,.,,o,.,1ng 1ne o"tln~nl can 1 • t c I aocvm•M•. COPit> ol lht Con!rtd dotum•nl1 are. now on Ult 1nll -n TO Publ ic 1n1oec!lo" lo lh1 11111 olllct1 o! the Own~r Cooltt ••e •••liablr~to oualiflfe 1aiC1 ofhc• ot !h~ Eno!nttr, Frl(l.,ick Brown A"oc•etto. llld C•mouo Otl"'· Su•" 11). N•wDGrt 8•1ch, C11l!e•nl1 91660. l>v ll!DGl:t•M 111 00 lor eat~ •t'f. Tt>e dtDl>Sll will be re1undt<1 onlv II th• "'' t•e •~lu•nf<l <omplett and !n 1....i condition ,..;1nin 5 <It•• 111er bill oot nlng, L •llOt anti M.1 ... 1111 Boncl 1114 Prtlo•· mi nce aone1 ... u b• •P<IVl•ld ot 1he C°"!r,•clD!" O~ll<!t<I. E1t~ l><d tht ll bf: "'Id• ou! Ph !Pl• "Form o! Or~I"' boul\ll In •t en H 1 o! JO<'tl!l(t !ICl"t . E•<PI b!d ttotll to. 1tcomo1,11<1 by • t tdlllld or <••~ltr't t~•<~ 01v•l>lt lo th• Ow"•" or 111l1!1c!o"' B·ll ll°"" I" l•vor of lftf Ow""'-1•1cutea bY '~' b"ddft I \ or•~c .oot 1nd • te!ll!•t fO'l"Y •urol• com- 01nv f l >utttv, In on ~"'OU'I! no! ltll 1'11n "" l>flCt "! 0 0 ... J o! !flt l>•d. TPI~ <~•<~ ~r II d lloNI 1Plt U b• give" a1 • ""'"''"'.,. 1~11 tllt t>lader will e•tcu:r !tit Co"·•ct II It k •w••~ed to ~'"' •n <or•~""'1r,. ,..,," '"' C...,!t•<• Oocum•M• t nd .. ,11 crtvodf !ht tu re!Y t>ona or bond• •• ,,,..( "oe tn•roln wt!~I" ttvt <11vs •"•• "O'''''•"<>n "' '"• 1w11d or 1~1 coht•1ct !O ,~. b •O!I•• WAO E ll•lllit Pu''""'' to '"' L11>(o• Coa• o! ·~· Sll•t or Cal1lott1•A. Cahfornl1 ftvlldlno 1nd Con1lruchon T••a•1 (OLjh(llJ. Bu;!dlno tl\ll Con•t'~'''~" l roll., Cou"(il 01 0.1n91 t ounlv lht ... 111 '""'a of T•~•TM• ~ti 8'(tr!llnod •~• t1nt•1l ""v•lllng '•'• ol pt• 01,m woo•• !er tA<~ u of! or '""" Ill w,,..,,..., """dtCI to •~e<ul• l~f aop>f•1clt wh,<h will bf 1w1,nra '"• ouccnolul bladrtt; tncl IPlt H o•evolll•·t •tlfl ••• CO'lltm~ ln 11•d U••C1'1co!lon1 •-•~a I>>' mt 8oorll, •"4 ••• •• !l•t•d bolo"' Anv tloulli<lllon ""' .tnllclo•!llo !•1111• •ncl t••111!1(81•o<1 ;" Of'lfil Wot~ l"t •bovr !••led l•lllto Couft<11t . 11 •nv ••l'I !li!td b•lc"" ••t NII oirrrnt or "' '""'""" by llbor tl•Mmtnti dll'O"l"" 1111 bictd1n9 ,,...., &• con1lrvc!lool !•me. tuch .. vi.ion• •hi ll lw ('On•IClt•H 1 ,.,, "' ""' ""''-1,.,...., tt lt1. Anv he11t1>, wtll•••· v1ca!I...,, ore> .....rlon or elhtt btnt1l11 tl\11! ~ in 1d dl!lon lo f'll• bt lo w 1,,ff<! w111• 1c•l~1 Ao- ortn!lcn •n111 bl tmo1av1d In conlo1m11v '""h J.&ctlen Hil.S Pl l~t Celi"""" l•bo• CO<lt Calilorn•a. ~II "QM. t.lle ana lnt~·~u ,,. "'Y•d to '"" nn"' ne1a II• '' u'l<!lf '" d 0...., ot Ttu\I .n '"~ oro"""" '''"~1...-·~ '''d C°"'nl• 1nd SI•!! G~U:tilleG A>. P'tt<ll I That """"°" o! lo• I •I F•lrvlt w Ftrms, In lhf ell~ of COJ'~ M•i•, <""n!y ol Oran9e. ''''" o• Ct lllol"nl•. •• otr m•• ••<o•drll In l>M~ I <>•9e n <II Ml><.•ll•neou• M~PI. In 1n~ of· fj(e of !l>e «><tn!Y ••<<>•II•• or ••111 <<l'<nt~, Ootc•I-•• tol!owo . lttlnnlnt 1! • oolnl In lt>e W••l••I., II"' <II >t lO lol I. a "!•nt lh!l•On l•J IHI norlhtrlY lrcm lh• oourh .. eu <or· n•r of •alo lot. 1na •unnlnQ 1n•nc1 Eai!erlv. pa r.lie! wllh the "'u!Pl••lv lint m ~ara lot. l..O te~1. 1n~nc• Ho""''i" Pettlltl wlln •~• w11!orlv line er ••Ill lo!, 11 lttl• •~•n<• w.,t~•IY, n~,1n•1 w11n ttit '°"''h••I~ hn• of •••d In!. l•~ IHT lo 11>e W•"••l• lin• et 1~1a 101, lh•n<t S011lher1~. Along 1••a we•l"'I' Hnf, !1 rrer lo rnr nolnl o! be~ ~""'~· F'atttl ) 1he1 portion ol lo! I "' F1lrvlfw Farm 1. In l~f <<IV ~1 (O\T& MtH, tOl!n!V of O••noe. ,,.,. 01 CtllfornT1, 1< nrr m~o '"CO•d·~ ,., boo~ I 011e 11 of Ml><1 ll~neou• M~P'-1n I~• o•- llc• o! in .. '""nit '"<ll•de• o! •&I~ Covn!y, atJ<rib..,. a1 to11ow1· lle91nn•n9 M a 001nt I~ toe l'."''etl1 Jin• of ~id lot!. d'slont !~•<ton JI!•••' no•thtrlv ''o"' Ito• •ou!nw0<1 <<>•~,, ol ••Ill lcl. and •on~;n~ thine• EA!le•lv Par&ll•I ''"'" "'" IOU!h•"• """ o• '~a I<>!, 100 !fel; tn"""" No,tn,dv n~••llel wlln t~• we"""' lln• n• •o•d le•. U led ; thi ne• Wto!t•I• D~ .. 11e1 WI!" '"' :HlUl~•tlY hnt O! '"'" lo! l•O It•• ID ·~· w••lerlv l·ne of •~•d 101. !ntntf Southerlv Alpno <• d W"'!••ly ! nf 31 lttl lo th1 i;o.nt "' br<l•"~'"ll- Pt•<•I J lh,1 oor••nn "' le! • ol Fai•v•tW Fe•m•, In •~• <·•~ ol co1•• M••~· ci>udv or 0-•"9• •"••r. 11 (II •o•n ;> •• P•• ..... fef D":"" '" boolo • Q89! II n! M "'II•~·~ .... 1.·~o•. " I~· rf- '·<• c~ l~e co~•!~ <ttoroer 01 '"'" tO<Jnrv , dfst••n•a ~• 'O"<>'"" llto ""'"" ~I ~ DC'"' ,n !~• S•u·~ I"' p• •&·~ lo! I, n ''""' '""'•on ~•D •••I f~""''" f'""' t"• •ov1n.,.t1• CO"''' ~I ·~·d •M; tn•nce E•'1•r>• o·•nq •t•d ,.,..,,,, l•"f UJ 90 lt,r "'"'' ,,. "'" lo o nll•rl "'""'en I• d·<!an• •ll ••-• W•I''"· IV !•om '"• 'OU'~""" rorn"' o• '" a •o•, '"'"<• 1'1Qr1~•·1• 01•&11•1 w''~ ~.,. r •• , !in• o• •~I~ lo!. •'1 lJ fte• •o tn• Nn"~ II"" o! I•'" !ol 1ne"ce We1•erl; "l'.«io '"'"Nori" lln• lel to 1ff! mo•• "' •eu. to 1 <>O•~• wnic n '' n.,1on1 l •O !nt E ~•lf•I~ trom-!n• noflhwt" (D<nt' o! '" d 101 !; lh•n<• Sou1nn•~. ""' •ll•I wrt~ 1~1 W•sl lin• ol •••II 101, •ll.~ l!i l lo '~' OOIM cl l>ltln~ono EXCEl'l !hi ~Olli~ IOJ 00 reel lhor1ot. P•rc•• • An •&Hmtnl a1>ou<l•n~n! fo Pa•t•I l fo< •Olld DU<D01t\ C•rr '"• We\t JO ''"' ol '"' ~a11 •'1 It~! cl 101 a r f FAlrvlew ~•,mo. In 1Plr «I• ol Co11 a M•••• t<l'<nlv Cl Or""'' "~'" nl C~lilO•OI• .•• oer "'"" '~'"'""" In boo>; I 1>00r 11 "' M!><•llln<'OU• M•o'-<n '"' of-f,<t ot Inf covn•• ''<o•a1• ol >l •C counl•, to be u....i •n u>mmnn .. 11n c·""""' .,, O!PI•• l~nll• t dJo:nlno •~•II •o•d"""'· ,11 1n1 <ovnh ot Ot•nq•, ""'" nf (••·•~'"'' F'artt1 ' An 11,.ment •ODU'1•n•nl ''" "'~"" l , lo• tlllll ""'"°'"' t1vr r II\• ~l>ll•n Ill ,HI {>f !ht £1!1 JO tttl ot 11\I! ""'II"" ... "''I ol Ft,,Y>IW ""'"'' !n !hr •"•"' CO•lt M.r-o.1, COll!lh ot Or•n .. , 11••• OI (ahl0<nl1. •• Pt• m•n r•<n•a•ot 1 .. ll"U• I l>tV• II ~r Mll<fll~~ttul MAn\ In th• ~I. h<t ol 1~r <1>11n!v •"Co•a~• of '••O ri>t,/111Y, au<•ibed •• •011ow• B"O•""'"' A! • nnlnl 1n lh• $0<•"• '·"• of ••In IOI •. d""~' ·~"""" ?•O •••• •~"""' ''""' lft• '"~'n"~•• c~'""' ,.1 u 1<1 lot •na nmn•na 1~·nc• r ""'"• 1to<10 ••IG '°"Ito II"~ ll J 10 lrrl t 0'1 ..-lt1'. lo • .,.,Int whlt h 11 a,>1 Ant •7' l•rl "'''"'" "°"' !hr •nvlh•••' to'""' GI ••Td lot: IPltr>C• l<lot>lht'I" ""'""ti w11n !~t 1!•11 lln~ Of •••d lol. •1J ~' •••! l1t '"" north 11,,. of ••l<l 101 '"'"''" Wtolrtlv 1lon1 u ia NotJ~ """ !ll.l • PO!M whiCPI ,, d l1llnl "10 l•tl OA \lorlv !•nm •ho ,.....!hwt!I co;.,., el 111<1 I~! 1. •nr nct "°"11\erlv. 11•••1111 w11i. !h• Wtll l1n• 01 11i.' 101. Gl.:U lttl In !Pit too1n! of ott1nn1n1. f')t;(l!Pl '""! J>Orllon In Ptr(fl l OtrrnTlon I• rlitf'C !~ 10th• p•ov;i;°"' ol Lt bor Codt Stell"" 1111.S conc.,nlno ~olftvmtnl ol •PP'~"l<Cfl II '""U"•I co<1••l!!0'1 er 1u1Xe<>lrpc!o•1 •mPIOY•n~ l<tll"'"''" 1,. 1nv 1oor•nllct1n1., oc· cuou lon la 11>1>1• To t~t t!>Gllt~~lt lo•nt •1>P•tntlct1Pllo commll!ff IO• 1 c••lltlc••• of I P .. 0¥11 l rwil fl•lnt !~I r l !ll !If 10- 0<tnllct t oe lou""''"''" ~Md on !"t con- lr1c•. C1'11lr1c•tlf" "''' M •f'!oltfel lo "'aO.e conl•ll>llll<>n1 111 IPorfllllct >lll11 9•0- l rl mt. Conrrac.10'" lllCI 11111<ot1!r1C!Ot't thtl! •IN <11'1'191Y Wllll St~llen 171'.I lft ,.,, 1m11l1ym"" ol IP9rtnlltfl. l'tlf" 1 .... IO•mlfl.., rtle11¥t 19 '"''"'"tltt!1'1p 1t111• n••dl. tlll!ICI DlrKTOr ol lndu1t•l•I 11•11110111 l 1n ••1P>tluo. Ct llfornlt , or D1vl1lo<1 OI ""'''"'lttttl1P St1nd1rdi blench ol!lctt. Ovtd lm1 "'•II lit 911d '"' wo•• .,,IO<mMI Ill t-H ol 1114! ft lllll r dl y'I wort I ncl II !ht tltt "" 0¥'1tllmt: o! !~t cr11t 111""1YN. Hlll\ltvt 1h111 l>I 1!1 fl.&(lft¥1 rf(Cg. "ltl!I 111 !Pit co1i.._11vt 1>1•t 1lnln1 ltr"""'"' I OlllClblt lo TM etrflC~ltr crett. Cl•11lllUll9'! or IV" ol -k!T>tro tmolc~fel on """ 11relto:! Tiit 11r,.1 1<1<1t1u 1M cth., '""""'"" ~lllnll)Ot\, II 111¥. Cl thr ro~l nrec .. !v Otter!-tbo¥f It f>\l•P{>r!ra 1Q !IP 11 l'O Hl ll!Ot &~llvttd. Co11t Mt11, C~•+•o•nl•. ll'lt \lndt•ll~nod l•vtl~r dl\CIA•m! •n¥ !11"tl!v fOf t nv 1ncor•fifnt 1' or lno •T•«I tt !ltl ll bf .., • ...,.,0... ....... ""'" c .... lrtclor It w"°"' t tonl•MI !1 1w1'6elf • ...., ""'°" 1!! t ub<Of'l•tCIOll ·-•t i OttVtlll~ •1ltt of Off dit fl't '"'"' 10 111 worO.mrn tmOlovt!fl tr 11 w1""9 '"" 1.,....,11•11\tl Ill' l"'°""l lttl" 111 •11y ~Ill "' In '"-lll<Hflnt. Tht Con!•~t ,..., no1 wlll\llr ow ~II 11111 tot 1 "'led 11 a.I f ttt i.ii.,..1,. "" dllt Ill -1 ... If ~-,Ytlt! .. : J~nt f, JI, 1911 0-: J..,.,. n, 1171. t 00 P.M. I O•ltD Otc TllU,ft:I" Cot11 C""'1'1w~l•r C111"' 01i1r1c1 0 1 Ort~k C111"'1' Cot!I Ml-lot, C11il'!lrn11 w.,..m111 I! w11""" $ouolt'l' ol !ht lotta qt T1w11~ .. Piott-111'*' Or11\'° C..11 01111 I'll{>!, J...,. 1, 10. 1t11 u 11.,1 IOCllH.1 Incl o1Pltr tomlTIOn dtl·•~lhon. II ti>~. lflown ~"''"-l.110 "I• will t)f m1a•. bu, w"~Olll covtl\lft! o• ,..At;t n!v. •~o•ru or 1mol!l'1'10 fNtrll~t totlt . ...,. .. .,1...,, O< .,,. cvml>l"tl'Ctl, •• •IY "" •l'moln•t1• .,.i.,_ dlll tur.'I of "'' ""''' Jf'CU•"G bY 111<1 Ott(I ol Tru1I. le-wll' t lfO.DO(!OO, .. ,,,. ,,.. tu~ll "''' •• O'OV•df"ll '" •••II no•t1. """'•no:t,, " ••v 11not• '"• 1,,.,,, o• 11id D..ri:I o• ,,.,,,, l!"f"I. "'''"'1 •M f Yl>tn1"1 ol ~ l•u•l~ •"ff•TO'O•t e•ttulf'CI •no a•ltv"od 10 l~f Uno:t1,,Ttntd I wrl1!1" Oe(l1r1ll1111 ot Co'& t •nd ~ • ..., '°" ~•'•· end C) WP!11-NOiie• <JI Dtl•v" l"CI r IK!'Ot! '• 5•tt. ; • u....,.~...,.... c<•t111"" ••II 1<101 t• cl o~r~wlt 11\f Eltcll1111 10 ~tn ._ Ill ''CC/dtd In ~ covnh ""'"' r~t to•! l•-rlv It foc•llOCI Otlt: Mt v fj, 1111 TtlLE 11<15U~ANC E AND lltUSt t OM PaNv •• 111d 1 ...... , &Y Mtrvl• O Mel',.,_ AUlflO"ltCI ~'on•W•• I/US l'ubl!\hld O••n11• Cn•~' Ml~ II 1no Jun• /, !I, 1'11 I'll~ IJll 11 ' . . . -.. ' -. -" . ' . MondAy, Ju11t 14, 1Ci7l DAILV l'ILOT ~ Race on Despite Winds Olympic Regatta Tidel<11ttls Event Turns Into Crazy Mixed Up A ffair San Diego Y achter Wins 1..-0 .... ·cll North or san UieMo la11ce!led llu.> rare The r£>sults Y.ere ba.~ed on the follo"1ng three r<iccs y,•ith no throwout. Cnrol. Scott ltarris, SFYC;4.:3- 2. 13) VaJ,!abond, Gary l'..tt, Newport /l al'l:>0r Y & ch t Club's 11ormally r o u t 1 n e Jlunt1ng1011 Tidelands !lace Saturday turned uito a crazy, 1nixl:'d up aHair. The greatest n1ixer was the "eather. The niodcrate win d start turned into an 18-20 knot geiir buster 1\·hieh s<111 two y<lehts disn1as ted. The race "·as <1l~o :iduptE'1I (' this year by Balbu<t Y:iehr (J ulJ as the fourth race ot 11~ 61i Sl:'rlts. I! 11•as lhl:' Sl:'cur1d •J! NllYC's Ahnlanson SC'ncs. 1'1any or lhc y;ich!s were competing in both sent'S Overall and Class A winne r in the Ahnli.i nsun div1siun l as Al Casse!'s ~,().foot s I o o p \Va rrior fron1 B<1h1a Conn1h1an Y:.icht t lub b111 1he \ lCtory 11·ill rt·111a1n 1n dt•ubl unlil a protest is re~ulved sornl:'tunc loda y. \~'ilrt1ur w:.t~ protested ror not having a valid 1neasuremenl certificate after a re cen t hull n1od1fical1011. The yacht 1s scheduled to be ren1easurcd todav. U\:erall han d1c<1p winnl·r in the li6 Series ranks Y:as Jirn Lindcrrn<in'::; Class B entr\, th(• Newport-41 Trend Jrot11 UYC Tht• d1srn<1s1ed v<\rht in the big race wa s h11ke ll1rsh·s Vul~1111e JI lroin BY C an t'ntt·v in both the Ahn1anson and fi6 Series. She lost her slick while be;1t1ng toward the i.(lng BcaC'h entrance ln a 20-knot breeze The ot her disrnasting carne in the Luders-16 Class in a rarr· :'lrnund \hr En1mv Oi l J:-,!;ind. It was C<irl b nv1s' Ariel which. ironiC_ijllV, hadn't even prupe rlv st:.i rfed0 lhe race because it was under tow HHOOES..33 -(I) tlanahuli. topped a sl<1te of l3 cnlne.s 1n within the flve-minul e warning Bil l F'icker. NllYC; t 2) the Soling Class Sunday tu signal. f\l istress. Bill Taylor. BYC ; capture top honors 111 !he N llY C's llunt i ngton llJF'trefly.J ohnKewell,BY C. Association of San Diegu Tidelands race traditionally PC -i 11 No. 44. Pete Yacht Clubs Olympic Cl.'.ISSE's has short course races For the Pallette, N!IYC : 121 1'1e Too, PHRF'. l\10RF. PC, Hhodes-33, Wi!lianl Carlson. NHYC: <3) Regalia. Ludcrs-16 and Shields classes, ~11sty . Ted Congdon. NllYC. The Solings tonst1tuted lhi: Following are results of the LUDEHS-16 _ ( 11 Pre· larges! class to turn ou! for Ahtnanson Series rae~ and Einpt, L,e r 0 y Sutherland. W, d f the annual ev~nt In o1hf'r tlass races sa1!tng out t1f ~HY C: ~:!I Kildee. Be 11 Ill S LIT C'l' ctasst.'s there 11'Pre I~ Finn~. l:! l'.1HYC II r o n1 9 d k a . LYC: 1J) f<'l}ing Dutchrnan. nint· Star.s OCEA~ RACli\G •l l Adatanu._ Barry f'enn. VYC. Race Dra\"'~ the 1hree Dragun.~ Then: 11'1·1·c \\'arr1or. Al Cassel BCYC, SHIELDS -11 ) Patience, Y(i no entries In the Tem)ll'~I 1under protest); (21 <.:huba~cu. J ohn Hon11nf'. NHYC; t2 ) Class, the newest intern<1 tion;d Don llaskell , INJIYC ; 1:11 ·rornina, Willi:1m Martin. 20 £11triCS cl11ss to gain 0 I y m Jl 1 c Aries. Ru ss \Vard. LYC: i ~J SCNSA: f31 Theresa. Bob :ecogn11ion. Trend. Jim Linderrnan, BYC; Searles, &SSC. Tw~nty entries turned l"!ut The regatta y,·as originally IJ) Sumn1er"•ind , Dick f\teine, Balboa Vath! Cluh Mi Series Sunday ror th(' \l'indsurfer bi lled as four rn<'t·s with onr LAYC. OVERALL -f!l Trend, Association Regalia held off throwout. But in the first rner CLASS A-1 1) 1\'i?rrior: t2! Jun Linderrnan. BYC: j2) !ht• tSth Strei'! \;i unching area on Salurday a "'indward mark 501.l'.\'G -Ill f\toby Duck. Lowell North. SDYC. 2·3-1 , t2l Fat Boy, Henry Sprague Ill, Nl-IYC. 1-2-5 ; t31 Chick!'n. Earl Elms. ~1Brc. 6·1·7: !41 f\iorsk-<)k:se, Carl Eil'helauU.I snvc. J.9-l: t51 Atia{'us. J1n1 l.ini:bcy. l.;lke l\il<'r'ritt SC. 8·1i· 2 STAB -! 11 Me n:itt'. Dennis ('U11ner. SDYC, 1-4-2, (21 Zu c ke r kaninchen , Chut k Le111sadder. NllY C, 2-5·1 : (.1! Ibis. John Bennett, SOYC, 3-1· 8: 141 Generation Gap, Don Edler. NllYC. 4·2·5. FJ.YlNC DVTC11 t11AN - ( 11 Sp;ighet!i Factory. Charle~ llogers. SDYC. 1-1-1; CO Chubas!'o : 131 Ants Ragtime. John llalt . Nl lYC: 1n the South Lido Ch<lnru·I. went adrift and 1he rommillce CLAS.() B ~ 1 I) Trl•nd . 12/ ('.]) Dorothy 0 . Robert 1·hr \\llndsurfer 1s a nt'i1 •·,-____ ,;;;. _________________ ,.J Sun1merwind : !3 1 Ucstiny II . Bcauehan1p, NH re t.Yl)c of sailing enift ll'ilich 1 John Hooten. BCYC. Cl.ASS A -(!) Ragti1ne : f'Onsists of a surfbonrd with 11 CLASS C -~ t I An1eric<1n 12) Dorothy 0 : i '.l) E11core , revolving rnasl ;11nl s a i I HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB so:--.1sc. J·fi..3. , PINN -(ll llell·Thiest, ~lar k Uughes, BYC. 3-l·l ; (·2) F'rec \Vheeling, Tom Bissell, L!YC. 1·3-3: 1Jl Sanla Maria. clel Pescc.deru. Bill Stegemth, SDY C. 2-4-8. Mu11cey Takes Race For l(e11tucky Cup .Jane. George Tooby. NllYC, llerb Riley. B'l't. mounted 1ust for>.l'ard uf t2) Puff. D:ivid Stone. BYC; CLASS 8 -Ill Trend. (2) a n1idships. It ii; a one-rnan (:II Jezebel. Vtlan Cou1.:h. Dcsliny 11. John llooten, s;,iller with the helrnsnian BYC. BC'l'C: f3) Nan1n1<1r, Dick steering by tr11nming the sail1 CLASS D -t I I F'reestylr, Pla11an, BCYC. by means of a boon1 [t is Lippold & Cicero. NHYC . !2) CLASS C -111 Puff. David sailed from a stand In g Luekv Chance. Jon Brurnle,, Stone. BYC: !2~ Jezebel, position. BCYC : t3) Andale, Grahan1 .& Vilan CQuch. BYC: I 3 ) CLASS A -Ill Bruce l 3000 Palm Ave. -Huntington Beach GOLF SHOP 5l6·757S BEGINNERS OPEN STOCK CLUBS L•tt1t in Golf Equlpm•nt •nd App1r1I O\VENSBORO . Ky. tAP) - Defending champion B i 11 fo.1uncey of Seattle "'on the Kentucky Guvernor's Cu p unlimited hydroplane r clocked al !19.020 n11I~~ IX'I" hour In the 1\tl.:is Van Lines 2 Newport Snilors Vie In Marylancl A pair nf Newport Reach sailors 'viii be leading the. attack in the lntcrcolleg1atP Sailing Charnpionships of Nor1h Atne nca 11•htl'h :st."1rt today in the Chesapeetkc B;1y off Annapol is. 1\1tl. Argyle Campbell and Ja<·k .Jak osky \\'Lil b(' the USC !cam derending the Morss l\ten1or111! Trophy for lhe dinghy 1illr "'hieh starts \\'ednesday. The collegiate sailing action opens today \Vith the 12th interdistrirt tc;.im r a c i n g rhampionship for the \\';d ti:r C. \Vood Troph_I'. C:.in1pbell 11·il1 alsQ be tht r.1 \'0 rJlt' in the single·handrd ehan1pionsllips "·h1ch s1ar1 next Sund ay. n e f e 11 rl 1 n 11 rhampion Bobhir Doyle of Harvard 11·111 not be sa1l1ng tlur lo a ronf!1l't 11·1tll pre- Olyn1pi e r<icing in !he Finn Cl;iss. Another Ncwporter tn sre ;:icrion "'ill be Patrick Seaver of Yal e. thundcrbont to finish second in Gray, SSSC. Andian10, Bob Sodaro. BYC. J\1atlach. Alainilos Hay: 1211 the final heat on the 1a.m1le PHRF -~ll Ehi~ivr. Lance CLASS D -ti ) fri'f'Slylt', Seymou r Beek. Balboa: (3 )1 Oh io River course. l!oy,·ever. a l\!cCabe, BYC: (2 ) Vetcaro, LippOld & Cicero. f\1llYC: ~21 Hoy le Schweitzer. Pac i I i c victory 1n an earlier heat Andrew Barmak!an. VYC: t3) Lucky Chjlnce. John Bromley, Palisades :(~) Allan Parducci. Sunday and a second place Commotion. l\·lerton Butler. BCYC: 1:n Andale, Graham & Pacific Palis:ides: 15 1 Neva stancting 1n another ga\'e hin1 l\'l{YC. Gray. SSSC. Griggs. La Joll11. l .000 points. enough for 1hc l\·IOHF -l I) Star Shine, Bill f\tORF' -i I) Star Shine, Bi!l CLASS B -11) Matt championship. von KleinSmid. NllYC; !2) von KleinSmid, Nl!YC ; 12) Sch>.1·eitzer, P11c1frc Palisades: Sterett had set lll'O meet Coldyluc ks. Edd ie Arno Id, Goldy1ocks, Eddie Arn o Id, (2) Robert \\'ard Jr , Manna I BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONS LADIES' WEEKDAY CLASSES JUNIOR CLASSES-SAT. and SUN. $15.00 SERIES OF 6 LESSONS limited Classes -Coll Now records and had a J()(f.p oint ACYC: i3) Serena. Phil Doan, BCYC ; (3) Serena. Ph il Doan, de] n ey ~ 1:1 ) Tara Schweitzer.I lead going into the final heal. _N~'~H~Y~C:----------~N~H~Y~C:. _________ ~P~a~c~;1~;,~f~'~al~;s~a~d~""':· ____ ~,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,~~~~~~ On !he first lap. ho>.1·cver,-; t\ulre Danie \1•as caugh t in th e 11a1er spray £ro1n other boat5 and 1wo laps later stalled out. The O\vcnsboro d r i v e r ct·l 11)sC'd marks established by l\l iss U.S. in t969 fnr both a heat and a lap. In the day's first heat. he set a 2''t·mi!c lap record of 108.696 111 . p . h . compared to !he 107 270 m.p.h. forn1er rnark. and a heat record nf 104.428, compared to lll2.560 in 196!1. Prires Effrrlive ~un .. Junf' J:l t.hru Tu~., .. Jun~ 15 Sears Tire und Aulo Center Heavy Duty Muffler 1...tfeliruf' Coaranlced l•'or As l...on b As You Owi1 )/'our-Car < .. ·, , .. Bill Schumacher of Sea1tl r 11;is clocked at 1018~8 in the Pr1<1e of Pav J\' Pac to \\in thf' fina l licat ;nd l"l111ch sccontl place "ith 925 point s. BYC Takes Lido Races ' Lov..•, Low J>rices on Remanufactured 20o/o OFF :0-l'ar.o fi l')l;Ul;jr Low Pric~! Disc or Drum? B;ilboa Yacht Club skippers ~\1·epl the Lido-14 Fl e ct Ch:unpionship Sa1urday and ~unday. Results. CllA~·1PIO!\'Sl l lP FLIGIIT -1 I l Ditto. 13ill l\!cCord : ~ 21 l\lngic. Dave UllmHn: ~3) One For The Road . J un Tvler: 141 l.011 ly lloman. II o ·,r 1 a n d Lohrn<Jn: \5) l 'pscl. Al Peret. CONSOLATION FLICHT -( ! ) S(•rinus, .Jack Co~lter; (2\ No 2219. Herb Riley; (3) Fungus. llank lfumann. SHORT BLOCK ENGINES At Sears for a COMPLEl'E BRAKE .JOB fl <'r1·~,, Wl111t S<'nrs Experl.s Do: •Car-dully rcp:<M:l: 1r11nt wheel bearings •Tum and crue brake d.rums or ref au discs ·. ·. .· . . En~i11t~ llold~ Si. }oli11 I 11bollr<l Cha111.p s159 ~--~ 11 ...... ,.0 .. 1.t Mum.... ~~ l.irrlimr t ;u•r•nlr,. I) If mu ifl,..r !~1 I< t!"f' 1u ~ il<"t<(f< 1n """ ri~I< • r .. orlm~n'l"I' ,., 1,1,,,.. out. ""' uu! nr .,t•• ·i • Lar,Rt', !u ll-lt•ni;.:1h 1un1n_i.: l h,1mbt·r Jor br ctt·r \t 1un,l ·!>1lt.'nc111,t.t • .'.!. ,i..:.1. ourc.•r ~lu·ll .~.J. 1,1n11.r.J on l'(1f11 .\1dl·\ l<1r I, •11,t.tt·r "'e:ir • l.aref~lly rchuilJ hr· Jrault1.. wheel c rhnJer' • Remove anJ rc1>l .1.1 t' br:akt' shoe rclcA"' ~rrini.:s • 1'11 nc:w bcakr shoes nr ~l1i.c pad~ • Ftu~h anJ 91:.\d hydr.iu· lie bralc fluiJ as ottdod • 111,pc.,.<f master C"yl indcr anJ emergency bra.i:e By The Assnl'i:ited Prl'~~ An cng111e lhal wntildn I q111l made !hr {11fference 111 Don St. .John's \·irtorv Sund;1v u1 the JOO-mile San· Diego 1;1,1ugura1 100 inboard m;irathon un 1\-1L<;sion ]Jay ne.1r San Dit'SO St. John, a .~0-ye<ir-old carpenter "ho has be f' 11 national iriboard «ho'.1111oton many times. h;:ittlrd lor niost nf 1he rHs111 ncE' 11·1th Mnr1 Larsen or Long Beach anrl Rill OeB isschop of San Ansf•lmh, Calif.. before taking tile lead on lap 45 or the 60 lnp race Larsen developed spark plug troubles which slowed his llaec and OeBisschop dropped out 1\•ith engine failure . i\Uke Wallace-of Venice, Calif .. th<' national inboard nlar athon ch arnpion and pr r -r a rr favorite, alsn dropper! out after nine laps because of engine trouble St. John. dri ving an 18·/oot J\landella hull p<l\\ercd bv a • ' ,. U1>cli?rr rng1nr, t•r11·1·red !ht• 100 1111l e~ ,,f one nrid t110-th1rd.~ miles l<ips 1n an ;n !'r:1gc of 67 miles per hour for a time of l :30 : 17. SL .lohn, 1vho al so raced in lwo different cl asses in lin11lcd boats during thr ful l day of bo<i!1ng spon~rrd by the Speed Clal'51c-n a c-i n g As.~oc1alio11. earned .,1.111)0 firs! prize rnnn("y <ind $7:)0 as leader for the :10 laps LarS<'n "'a.~ stcnnd. Tom Pickering of Ft. \\'or!h . Tex third, "'hile racr ch<iirn1:111 Rudy ll<im os of Gardena . Cnlif . "as fourll1 and f{nn O'Brien of La Mirada \\'<ls riflh. On Saturday. (;ii Gilbert of Rc\"C'rly Hi!I.~ 11veraged 62 !'i m.p.h. over a !M·mile course 1n a ~pcctra f\1arine Special, a sin~le engine inboard of 1hc1 Pac ific class to win thr scrni-1 annua l Rum Hun course series off l..IJng Beach. I See by Today's Want Ads • II rakes a l~rtain IYr>e or 11,111 lor rh1~ tyll(' or op- rr11!ion. ;\lu11r 1,... nvrr 21, lll'n;on.f!JHy plu~. h('aJrhy, 1tt'pend11h!r and "~1111 10 work nighls "·" 11 1•.:.)c:k1111 I 1111itress 1n a swirw111g JllAl.'f'. e l~vcrybody 11et'tl$ som~ body !;On1tltin1p , •rid !hi11 V\V ha!>n·1 an.Y hody, h111 it n1m! • l)tln't h!rr 11 hnlt.11 r;:unr.I, huy ~ >.1'11.1r11 doJ::. G<'rnl!l n ,,:ht'ptwnls, AKC. • Ynu'l'c ht'.11'•1 of a b1n:I tm1h"! /low 11llfn11 11 l•ll'I! b111h for rnur C11I 20 ~ l ?,j~ lo 19.l i Lhe\•rolct :!:!.:, f:u. In. ~HORT BLOCK F:J'i\.ll'iE l'lu~ .!h t 11 lirr 6 and 8 C)lindrr !"horl Bloc k E ni<in~• nt_' 179 to' J 99 ~"~T ..... 1.Pi..t ,..,.1o, • S1rc:rcl1ablc hL•.tvy duty rc1nforccJ v1nrl for t"a.~y insrall:uion • Black, Bcij!e-, Blue Expert Installation Availal1lc ,•~-~ ... ! I ' C<J\'e rs SA VE '1 .. '>2 ! Regu lar '4. 9'J Sears O.E.lt* Shock Absorbers f its most American-made cars. 3~ .. ~ uul •h1k "!•~111:.il 1•u• ~ <h~r '""''" th<" ·~r. .1 ~· ... ,u t-.ot' f ~l'l-"C•! U!~>!l rc-tuno, (r<·c •11 fhor;.:r lf Ibo: <lrlrt.ovr multlrr .-.., on•ulll'can, .., ...... 11 ''"!.i.ll•h<--muflltr ,.,,h no <hari:r lur t1bor. Rr 1tular-$2:>.99 'l'ra<ll"·ln f,n<',. • !<1 ,1-t;&. <!t:t-1 ov:.il rnutner inner :-hell. .. Hl':6 th1cl - t·r rh~n one .i.h('ll 1nufflc.-r~ • Firs musr Amcricln c-.i.~ t:xp('rl lnt1talla1M>11 AvailaLlr SAVE •4.f MARINE ·BATTERY 1.o .... · l'rired ! 21~.? Tn11t~.1ri ·'''· 'Ji>411 Rt·placL· your old baucry no w w i rh on ~ of 1he~c n13rinc batterie s while quantities last. • Replac e hol,J dj •11 11 ~pr rngs • RemoVt" and rcpl.1\ t' bo(h troo1 )!.Tt'J,\(' ,,·.iii • 1'1na.lly, we ~r your bra!:t:s out on the road COM E IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPEC l'ION ••• No Ohligationl 1--------------·: u1 r11 -: ·---" If ,,U I .. ' ' SAVE 33%! Rrp:ular 7~ Quirt Sears Best Spectrum Oil ]\·!ct"rs or n:cecds oew car requiremcnu. -: :: .• •. ExJH~rt I n&tallatioo Av1il11 ble ~--+-----------:, .'iA VE '5! Regular '26.99 Dependable Booster Shocks Mu;mum ronuol uode<&JI 2 2199 (Onditions. Super \'aluc! for A~k Al1<u11 s·,.nr• Conoenirnl C~dlt Pion.$. SAVE20%! 12 inch Jack Stand Ht irular $2.49 }99 12-i nch jack has three heigh t adju5tmco1s. :: :: SHOP SUNDAY 12-NOON To 5:00 p.m . •MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 a m . to 9 :00 p.m •SATURDAYS 9.30 o .m . to 6:00 p.m. •FRIE PARKING . .,. ...... . • , •••• ,,., 111.0ll• <.•-· ••ll l •O.etll (-1"'1- ~l•••· ,u1 .11.i \ co ..... •M·O.' ! ·-· ••l •ttl ' &11 ... •u Ml-l-,, .... -1,11 wotl••-.... , ... -u-••••• ,11 ·-... (II •IJ .. \JI °'""""' ocno , ....... o•··~· •U'·"" ••Utl .. t .. 1..i1 !I, ~llATI I Scars "'OltOOO• •tt.1111 "" •U4tll ''"''" \H .. GI tU.ffll 1 ......... IMOlllA'lt OA~I ~•111• ..... ,.u. •• , •• , ••• t11.1•J• ............. ,,,. ,.,.,. •o-• •o•• •...:1 ~'"'"'°""' lt O·l 'll 141.1111 11•····' . IOUlll (0Ut...., ,. .. ....... , .......... ~ c;_ ....... ... .... ~, .... ,.,, .. , .... _,_., ... ' . DA.fl Y PILOT Monday Junt 14. lq7l Vie w s on Marij11ana Aired LEGAL NOTICE su"•1011; cov•T OP n1.-1T•Te Oii C:ALlf'IN;!HA .... lHI COUHtT 0" H AHOI t '"' ...... !Joctor Says Drug Legislation Mor e Harniful tlian Good OllMlt TO SHOW CAI.Ill A#llc111et! lw CM-o4 N.,.,e of: HEN lll Y CD ..... AR D lEPClYNSl(I aM E1.IZA 9 ETH lll lCH Alll O I O H lEl'CrYllSKI '· Hy t,OUIS CASSELS Ul"I S.IW., Et1- WASHINGTON (UPI ! -ll's not easy for anxious parert.!I to listen with an open mind to arguments for lega1izat1on iir m arijuana. They're apt to feel that only a v.•icked or foolish person • troould want lo see pot more readily available lo }'ou ng pt'O- ple than ii already i.s . Dr. Lesler Grinspoon is neither y,.icked nor foolish. lle's a consc1c11tious, highly respected phys1c1rtn ~·h o ser\·es as assoc1atr elinic:il professor of psychiatry at Harvard ~!Pdical School After long and t•arefut study nr all sides of lh!' queslion. Grinspoon is convinced that present anti-mariju:ina la"·s are doing far more harm than good. He believes that "if we are le avoid ha\·1ng this h arm reach the p;oportions of a rf'al n a tional disaster "'ithin !he next dC>cade. "·e must movl' tn makt' the social u5e of marl· j uarH• legal .. , This conclusion. and <.111 im- pressive array of arguments 10 su ppon it, are presented 1n his new book, "f\.f11rijuana lteeonsidered.'' published th lt 01onlh by Harvard Univcrsi1y Press. Gr i nspoon acknowledges that use of mnr1ju<1na may un- der some rirrun1stanc~s be harmful to son1e peoplr. particularly a dole s cent children. But a detaJled revie~ of medical evidence leads him to this \'erdict · "The hann resulting from the use of marijuana is of a far IO\\er order of magnitude than the hann caused by abuse or narcotics. alcohol. and other drugs. ~larijuan;1 itself 1s not criminogenic 1crime·caus1ng): ii does not 11.'ad to sexual debauchery : it Is not addicting ; there is no evidence that it leads to the use of narcotics. WHEltE•5, HENllY E 0 WA II 0 d · t ' •• ·uan use tence "approximate those lEPc2YNste1 """ EL 1 Z A e E' H etenora ion. !'13r1J a ' llllCHARDSON lE,.CTYNSKI. fflll!o ....... e\•en over a considerable provided for such crimes a s 11u1b-•""wilt"""° ... ,...,, .,,. •111: o1 11 ...... , ....... lllOd • l'tllllOl'I Wllh Ille ""'riod or timl', does no! lea d robbery, larceny, arson, rapt cl"k ., 11111 '°"'' '°' 1n oro.r C11•n•lnt I"" , pt llltonl!fl' ,..mH 11"'°" H E N It Y to rnalnutrltion or to <iny and kidnaplng. ' EOWARO z E P c 1 Y N s K 1 1n0 eLIZ All!TH lt!C HAlll050 N known organic Illness. There Far from being cowed b y rr.,.c rYN IKt ••$Hc11v1•v to HENlllY . EOWAllD WI L L l •M SO N 1"11 is no evidence that mortalily these laws. C n nspoon says, EL1U.llE TH vE1toN1cA w1LL1AM'°N, I I I rnMclT~11\o. rates are ~ny higher among mr.ny young peop e e e IT 1s 01toE1t Eo t1111 1111 """'" 1 ... userf's than nonusers ; in fact. almost honor·bound to dtfy :::;'~nt ~j, ~::;:~;";~1;: t ~.'.1!~ ~:; reh1ti11e to other psychoactive them. They r egard the anti-~0~·l1~11.,~:T!~~::'x:'c'i':'k·~:n~:: d'ugs' t.t 1·, ,,01arkably safe." mari1·uana la"l\'S as a "stupid or1w w111, 11n11 Ar11. c1111or'!11. '"" -c1u11, II 1ny, wh• II,. l'fl<l lon kif G't·nspoon says use of mari· and hypocritical" altt'mpt by di•"'• Gt "•mt .,,...,141 not M r•1mec1. IT IS fUllTHE ll ORDEllED Intl 1 juana among young people. 1S one element of socie;ty to im· UIPY o1 lhl• ota1r ta •h-c1u1t bt LEGAL NOTICE " I • • 1..t>lllhecl I" lht DlllY Pllol, I newWU>•r s preading al an exp osive pose Its views on other s o1 ..... ,.1 drcu1111on prlfttoe1 '" 111e cou .... r ale'', Adult American society. through sheer po~·er '• o1 O••n". can1 ... n11, one•• wr•I< •0< ---~~---' .-------l rour 'ucctulvt wofl1 prior It llw <11!• unmonciltd to this trend, is 1-LE E .. , ta• he••IM "" me Pl!l!len. t' .. ,·"g to deal with ii as it once GAL NO'l1C D11o<1: M•Y n. nn. J " H1r.._ G. Jcovillt tried to decil v.•ith <'!!cohol , •A• nn JuO•• .i tht th'ouah \3WS of prohibition' NOTICf 01' TltUST ll:'S IALI 5uPtrlor C.0...r1 e T. $, Ht. 111.11 "ublllh4ld Or1nt• CMll D1llv •Hot, backed by har!;h penalties. on w..rnt•<l•Y, Julv 1, .,,,, 11 11 .00 M•Y ll •nd Ju,,. 1, it. 11, 1111 l).j1.11 In mnst sta\e<; today, Grin· 1.m .• T. D. SEllVICE COM,.ANY •• d. t 'b t ' f dUIY 11100lnltd Tru11tt und•r 1ne1 PU•· spoon notes. !!I fl U !On 0 •utnl lo DH<! o1 Trull dtl"' M•Y I, marijuana {bv gi fl as well ah uu. e•Kut..r b• JAMES H. 11o.t11<11.l---c,c,,c,~0c,~,c0c.,c•~Mc,c,.c---- by sale) is a felony punishable ~u~:.!!.,"'.~ !i~t~E•"r.d'·,!,.";...1;!,it~~:11~: 011ANNo~~c~o~:J;~·.~:L~g:"1" bv a lonl!'. prison term. In some .,,,, ., 1n11r. No. u»• In book 1~1 No1ce 1s HEll.EllY GIVEN th1t 1t1ltd . th . 'bl en P•t• to! ol Olllcl•I Rrcurdl 111 !tot olllct ~ro.,.,.1!1 will IH ••c1 Nec1 bY Ille Cltv Qf Cases. f' perm!SSl e S . O! !ht CounlY RKor<!1t cl Oroneo COllfllY, Collt Meu 11 1111 c!llC• ol l~t CllY Clorl< "It d()("s not, under ordinary C1llfwnt1. Will SE LL AT "U I LIC II !ht CllV Ht ll, 11 F1lr DrlYt. Co1l1 I d LEG AL NOTICE AUCTION TO HIGHEST llDOEll f Oll Mts1. Ctlllornl1, untll Iha l>our o1 ll :DO circumstances. f' a 10 C~H !1>•~•cl• 11 lime 01 1,11 In l•wlul 1,m,.,.. June 11. tt11 , 11 wh ich llm• lht v PSJ'Choses, and there IS h(ll------,. ... 01 money 01 n,e Unttfd s111 .. 1 11 Th• will N oo.n...i aubllclV 111C1 rted •1oud !n •• '''.. ' tilt Cou11cll Ctlt mNri lor FU llN ISHl~G con\'incing r.viden('f' lh.1! it FICTITIOUS u S<>lJ!h (lroll!l en!ronc• IO '"• ounry All LABOll. MATERIALS, EQUIP· HAME \TATE.MI NT • (ftUr!l!Ouu, :l'OO ll iock Wefl S.nl• An• MENT TllANS,.OllTAT ION AND SUCH ('a \JS e S p (' r S 0 n 3 J j t ')' l it• lolloNl"g Ptf>On " ooln.q flul"1''1 BoultY.,d, S•nll •no, C1lllo•nla, t ll OTHE~ F•Cll lT leS AS MAY 8E llE· 11 "El -~ FO~Jf FLIX ,JO "lower ST., <lghl, ll!lt I~ ln!etesT conv•~fd lo and QUIRED FOii TH'E CONSTRIJCTIO~ OF co'v• Meld, Ct l;lo•nlo . now "el<! bv •I undor ,..Jd Oeecl of f ruit THE MESA VERDE STORM DRAIN. Noise Pollutio11 Now Arlhur PGul Pll•notlT Jr , 7!' F!owrr In lht o•ooortY. 11tu1!ed In ••la CftUnTY • Ml cl pl1n1, •IH!tlllctllon1 t tld rlhOf Sire•!, C"'T• Miii. c111rotn1t •nh builnr.u 11 !>tint conau~!td bv tn LOI 111 ot T••<:I No. 106. H1rbo< !tit tfllc1 111 !ht C1!1 C!tft, n Fil• Orlvo, inalvldU•I. Vil!W Acl<lhion to S•nl• Ano Ht11h!1, Cot•• Me11, C1llfo•nl1 u110n t deP<l'OIT ol Arthur Paul P~1n•"t Jr a1 1h-n en t ma• ttcc•dfd In booll. \U.00. A CMft l ef 11.00 will bt m.tOe I! rnl• <1•1rmenl lllfll wlln th• cov~lv 11, pagf JS o! Ml.ce111neous m10" ht ndle<I ti• rn1il. "LEASE MAIL S aid Serious P bl Cl,,_ o! Orl"Pt C°"nhl on Jun• 11 , 1911 ttcOl'd< of Orintt County, C1lllornlt , SEPAllATE CHECKS. 0 en'I b'I 8•v.,1v J. M..rclo~. Deouly Countv E•t••Tlnt 1ti••l'Tt1im n,.r 110rllon tylnt Etclt bid •h•ll N mlde on ll'le .,?90••1 r (, Cl"'k SOU!hwel!tfl\I of 1r.o follo .. 1111 d"crlb..r lonn ,..,.. 11> !ht rn111Mr PfOYilltd '" tilt Pu~hlflfd O•ante (°'OI O•o!V Pilot, line· 8Hinnl"'lf t i 1 DOlnl .n !hi Con!TICI docllmtnll, Incl llltll be , I~· JUM u. 11, ?I •nd JUI• s. 1111 1<1~11 '" '' 11_ -• ... 1., Ltlf 177 dlntnl cem111nled i.y • ew1111..r ...-c1.n,.r ~ GENEVA ! UP[) Acoustics ex p e r I s said recently e\·ery1.1nt living in a city could be stone deaf by the year 2000 if noise keeps r ising at present rates Thc Intern ation al Standard11alion (Jrganizatinn llSOJ said .. noise J>Ollltt1 on .. has become a serious he;ilth ha7.ard. Urban noise. 11 said. has been rising at the rate of one decibel a year and if this continues "every city dweller ·v.·ill be stone deaf by the year 2000 .'' The JSO questioned thc usc of "noise·making machines·• in New York City, a platt' where the fin• ser\'it'e was for ced to install lo\uler sirens to penetrate the din on the 5lrtets. Yorkers l1 kt' "'ate rfalls Many New SOWld ol particular, machines it S[1id, and reproducing tho '" use lhill sound to d rown out st reel LEGAL NOT ICE l>Or •• ·~ "" • chtclt or 1 bid bond tor flO! le11 lht1> 10•. ftltreon U.ll fffl No<1hHttll'" trem of !hi omounl .r lht bid, rnecle "•t bl• 1a lh• moor wt•1•~11 cor111r 01 u ld lot: !tit Cll'I cf CHI• Me••· t hootet Soultie1Utrlv In • dlrKI lint NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN lfl1! tnP noiSt'. l'.fl'31 to 1 POlnl e1> !tit '°ultlt111 .... 1v lint rl Clhl Ccuncll o4 u!d (11\1 h11 he•t tofort · d CERtl,IC•TE 01' I US INESS ,tid 1o1, dlJ!tnl lho!reon U IH I fl0'1h• •1t1bll>ll<fd • l>"IV•llln1 r1lt lnd 1ctlf ol "There 15 e \' I e n Ce• f tCTITtoUS MAME r ntlf!Y '"'"' 1hi •Out11trly corner 01 w1111, 1., etcord1nce '<llrh low, 10 N P•id )J(l\\'t'\'Cr that by adding to the Tho u..ao.il1n..S dM• cortdY ~· ;, con· ••Id lol. May 1110 bl )nown 11 203111 In IM con•lru<l!on of mt tbove enll11..a ' I h Ouell"9 • bu1l"e" •' P 0 . llo• 46l1, Soulllwnt Ritell, Stn!f Ant, Cati!. !If lmp•ovtmtnl•. lh1t 1tid ••It t nd Kiit Iola] notSe assau t On l e ear, ••vine, Cah!ornl• t~. unde• 1M lie-• '""' •ddre!$ or common detlOMllon wu •dOl'IP<I b• lh• CilY t:ounc•t b• the noise machines merely 1111...,1 t.•m name GI VIST• OEl 0110 . ~own •bollt no w1,..,11y I• •iven lle10lullon No. 10.1u on lht 1111 d•v o4 1NVESTMENl GROU I' •nd rn~t •••d firm ,, I ' ' I 1 Cec1rnbo•, 19~. •nd I• on tile '" 1"" Gf-makt' a bad SllllldllOn worse i' (O)mpa•!'d ol lh~ 1011owin1 a•nont, •• •o 11• uw':'olt ltn•u or CPr ""~c;:;.,,j II<• of the' c11~ Clerk of siid c11y_ Th•' f h I h . I f -\I ,, w~.0,. nem" (n tull .ind ol•ct• ot S•;O 11lt w•ll Ce made. bu! w.r H !a .,1, .na ''"" I• hero in re r.r1oect 10 fOnl 3 e.1 \ po1n 0 VIC\ • ,..;a•n<:~ a•• 11 tollov..: covtn•~T or warr•nty, e•P'"' or lmollfll, Ind l dOllle<I l<1 Thll notice 1• ThoUlh IUll1 the ISO sa id. •1~orr w Andtr1&n c;o,,.r11 l'tnner. ro1••o:n1 1111., OG•!'""'':'• or enc~m· •n•V tht ••m••nlnr Prine.Pit "Id ,c111, •• •dOPttd by ••Id l!e10lulion, Thr organizalion said it has C••dornl• •um ot lht no1e ••<ureci DY ••Id Oe811 It m1dt • ••rl of 1nl1 nollct bY lff<rtnct . h No,mon A. Wllk1. ll.J.I S•nd l(tv D•., of tru11, with !nttr111 11 In ,,14 not• Tht Conlr&elor ,h•tl, In I h • aC ieVed agreement a1nong Co•on1 ~ti Ma•, C.ali!O•"lt t2'1S. prcvl(lf(I, itd•anct !, Ir 1ny, unO•r lilt Ptrlorm1nc• ct ll!e "'0<1c •nd Im· aCOUSLiCS experts thC WOr]d "ll<n•'d f'. Riu o, 11111 No!re 01me 1trm1 o! •fkl ~fd of Ttu<I, IH•. thlf9"' o•o••mtnl .. Corolorm lo ll>t Lt bor Code d ~lre•I, W111m;ntttr. c 111r ... nla 9lol3. •nd tWPtllHI of tht T<uo!H t nd ol !he cl lhe Siii• of C1lllor1>l1 1...i oln•r low• over oo standard noise gui es Ro•(, L. JuM, 111112 V•1uv11, Ml11ID11 Tru •T• citit..r rrv 1110 °"" 01 T•u11. o1 th• ~t•Tt of c11Uornl• 1ppllc1blt w h j c h 5 h 0 u 1 d h e l p Vi,lc, (Al•lornl1 '161J. . lh• b.tnt llcl a•v ullCltt wid Oeet C"(lf. T 1 bY rt•MOn .r 1 brN<.'lr 0, deltull v•rl1!1on• 11 mt v IH rt<1ulrtil undtr 1111 communities in action to keep S~ni. """'' c1111crnlo tnoi. 1 '"'' or tlon• •e<:ured lh•rt~• h•t• •~ci•I 1!otu11 pu11uont 10 wnlch P•o· noiS!.' levels down. ,...,~m s. Lvltl. t•S s. MlflPo•t Ave .. " •ne 0 •G• ell nd a r ,eel ;0 "'' ctedlng1 he.eunclt r ••t ltk"" and wnicn lo• Anvt!n. Cillltorn•• llOOOt. Tofo•t •~tcoJt •. •iv• ol hi 11t no! 1>oe1> 1uprr1edtd b• th• oro- Th I. t t d d I t O~!l'd Aorll lJ, 1171 u~O•"ione<>r sn~11 be •lvtn onlv In !he m•nner noise to impairment or [lJSS of st11• of C11i1ornl1, 0•1not Couniv· I"°'''' of b•t•cti •nd ol eltctlon •o <.•u1t p<ovi<!l' Ao•ll lJ, lt71 , l>t!ort me, ~ Natarv t~f unoe<tit1>H 10 l tll Slid P"'Dtrtv to Tht Contr•ctor ,h,il u'• onlY vn· hearing OVl'r pCrtO(!S ranging Put.lie In •M !or tole! Slat•, 1>•••o"•"V 1•ti•!Y •1ld obllga!lon•, 10<! the,.tfl•r. m1nu!1clu•oe<t m~ltrl1i• 11r11<1oc..r 11> '"" frnm 10 n1inule.; lo a working •OPf'•red Albt•I W And•"on know" To on M1r(h I, 1t71. me und~•ltn"" <•u•ed U~·!td S11i.1 t"" orolv m1nuf1(1urod . • · rnt To be '"• Df'•\on wno\f n•m• h ,1;a notlc• ot b•e•<h tnd or elecllM lo m1terl1h m1nu!1<lurfd In !ht United 11fCll!Tif' of 4a years. •o"''"""a 10 •h• w1'"'" •n>trumeM 11>d bf rocordt<! In bOolc 954-1 Nit "" of si.r.s, •uto111n!ltl<v tU t•om marrrl•I• 't'h . d t d d t-1cknowltd0td ht uecut•d ,,,... 1omt u ld 01nc111 R0<ord.r. Prodvctd In !ht Unl1ed Stale., In int c sccon s an a r se ~ tOFF1C1AL SEAL! c..rt · Jun•'· nn 11trto1m•n<t ot th• c&nt••<t. nut noise criterio.n for various l om A. tH••" · '· o . SE 11:v1cE COMPANY No Old •na11 110 con•lcl••lrd b" lhP places -10 other v.·ords a Pr1nc1P11 Ottl<• 1ft 8, w.1.,., 11_ H•ut, Cit• o• co,i1 M•<•, 1n11 •• m•d• In •<· noise le\'el acceptable in a city Oi•n•• Coun!Y Vic• P•••id..,I corda...-t wnh 1hr 1>r.,.,l1ion• of "'' or<>-MY Comm'"""' E<pl••• p POlll •o.•rrmtn!I. IS intolerable in a reside ntial J•nuary l. lfl~ "Yblllhed NewPOtt H•rPOr Ne"' ren Etdl -..r mu•! .,. 11nn11<1 •nd 1!10 h I l'ubllthtd Oren<t1 Cot•I 011tv Polo!, combin<fd with N-...,,i llticn, Corl!., pr"ui!lllMI 1, rt...,ltfll ~v law. area or near B osptla . J""' 1. ''· 11, 11, 1t11 1.o1.11 O.ilY P11o1 Jun• 1~. 11, ,., 1111 1~11 Tht en. council 01 '"• c11v o1 coott ----------Mt•• •t11rvn Int rl1hl to <tlect 1nv or 111 bldl, Play The Advertising Game to Win With This Rule: Otled: Junt 1, ltl\ 8Y OllDE Jt OF THE CITY COIJNC!t OF fM E CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA l'ublllhed Orirng• Co••I 01ily l'ilol , Jynt "· U, 1911 l•Jl-11 LEGAL NOTICE ~U,.E IUOlf cou•T 0 1' Clll,.OlfNl l COUNTY Of OltANOI' C"''C NUMl l lt 1111N IUMMONI Do1i't W lieel Whe11 Y o u Deal PAYYOURNQNeV ANDTAKeYoUR e~ANCES That's pretty much tha way it is with some advertising madla- not even the proprietor really knows for sure what he is nlllng. Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed circulation audiences are wisely unwanted-the .odds just don't favor the adverliser'a dollar. We believe you should have the feels before you buy. That's why we have !he Audit Bureau ol Circulallons verify our circu~ lation regularly-find and reporl the actual figures according to their standards and based upon l heir auditors' Inspections. Above b oard circulation-be ABC.Su re with DAILY PILOT 'T he Aud!\ Bur••U o! Circulations Is a self·1egu1111ory .111oclat1on of over 4,000 ad\rarllt•rs, ad w r11sing 1111eritl", l l"ld pvbl•1tier1, •nd b r1tQOgrtl11d 11 • bu1eau of •••ndards lor the print media Industry, f'!~lnll!ll! SECU RITY !'ORE COii · PORAT ION vi. O•l enchnti: CH ... llLES M, P"'YNE, RICHARD I. 0AVI$, SUSAN 0"'VIS, •-• SUSAN EOITH OAVIS. PATRICIA ACEVEDO, T t MOTHY ACEVEDO, JOHN A. GALL EG OS, CA ROL GALLEGOS, OOE I tll•ourh DOE v. lntl ullvt. lo The o,1e...i1n11 : A 'lvil compl1lnl fl l l tlftn 111..r bV the ~l1lntllh tGtlntl you, 11 YDll wlll'I lo d•· lend ltlls 11w1ull , v"" murl fllit In 11111 CftUr! • wrltlfn ~lttdlnr 11> rHOOl'I•• To !flt comP!tlnl for 1 wrltlen or or1I Pl••dlnr. !I t Ju~tl<• Ceiot!) wllt>ln IO d1vs •lt•r 11111 IUl"'lmon1 11 ••rv..i on v ...... Olho""'I~, l'OUf dtlt ull wl!I M ~n•trl<I on 1Polit11ion 11v Int ol1l<1lllh 1...i !ht courl "'"' enl•r o f111111mon! 1t•;n1I •OU lot '"' mont y •o• clh•• •the• •rGuutecl In rn• (0'1ipi,U•I If ••u ,,.;," ••••• ~ !hr ldYI<• "" "" U• I"'""' 1., 1"11 m11!tr. you "'"''" Cle u •••moltv M lh•' your •'••di"'' '' onv . .,,., '• llltd ... ""'' Oot..i M•v •· !fll W. E. ST JO"N Cl1•>· I v H.ien C. Gunntl" O•PulY Wll~WO•TH. l flDf L 6 CllAll 1111 W111chn Drl,.t, Sul!t 701 lt1W"t1 ltedl, C•lil, tUM IO·Hlf ATtor,,.v• tor ..i1n!IU Publl1~•d Of•n~• Co1•I Oallv 1'0101, Mav JI •"" Junt I, li, n, It/I 1Jl2·1! 11----------LEG AL NOTICE NOTICI to Cll EOITO•S SIJ "llllOlt COIJll T O~ THI t T•TI O" C•Ll .. OllloftA .. Olt THI COU NTY OJI OltAN•I N1. "-''S•U E11t•t ol HENRY FllEDfll lCl(S, 0.CtlH<I. NOTICE 15 HEREllY GIVEN 1o I~• cr•clllor1 ol lht 1bovt """'9<1 dt(fdtnl thal 111 P<!f10n1 havlM cl1!m1 1t1\n1t l~t ... ld dt~flltn! are rf'<IU\ft'd to lllf T~rn. "'Ith !ho no<•na•• vouch~r1. I• t!'lt o!ll(• ol lht cltrt or ""' •-• H1llt1..r court, 1• lo P•tH..t lhtm, with "'' ntctl ... ry vDUcl'>lrl, i. -•llMltr1l111>f!d 11 !ht otllct "' n~r AllOr .... VI. Hu-111. Hurwltr Ind """°'' .:ao l1NI STrHI. N __ , 811Cfl, C11Uornl1 9'Ml. whlclt 11 !tit 1l1ce '1 l>ullMH el lht Ufld"'1l9Md In 111 mlft•n Ptr!flnl"t lo ,,,... ••••T~ O'I ••kl d~fll•nl, wlltiln '""' ....,..,,,, 11!1< tilt 1)11! -Hc1ll9" or 1ti1, noli(~. Otlt1mt'd dectdtnl HUltWITl . HU•WITl AHD ltlMllt ..... llrtllt "-" l tedl. C1Ult<11~ flMl cno ,,,.,.... .,_.,, ltr ·~Klfl<1~ Pu .. llllf'(I Orin,. C•1I DlllY ,-110!. J-1•. !I,,..,.,. Julv J, 1'11 lt•n LEGAL NOTICE COtT• MltA SAH ITA•V DlltRICT OllAMOI COUHtT, CALl,.OllHIA l'IOT1ca IHVITIH• l lDS NOTICE 15 Hl!ltE8T GtVEN thll 1t1!fd •'1lP111•l1 Will lit '9CtlYH llV lh• City Cltrlo. Ofl ""'" ol 1111 (Ollt MIW S•n!lltY Dl11flu. 1t her olflct In tl'lt CflY Holl, 11 Ftl• D•lv•, (Mii Mlol, Ctlllor"le, vnrn "'' PIOU• el l t .Oii • m. en tiw ]ncl a1v II JMIY. 1tl1 •t wfllch llm• lhl'f' w!H llt --111Jbllc1v and rt1a •laud '" !ht Cowr><:lr cn1m~r1 Ill' '''"!"'!"' tll ltbltr incl m1lul1I !or !fie l"1ll!l1!IOfl of 1n ALIOlfM ltEPORl!NG SYSTEM P'OJI SEWAGE "UMPHtG STATIONS NICI l ltoe:lttfd tCIU1Pm~nl. A lit "' -lfl(•lltn• •nd .,..., conlrld ~· m1Y llt lllllllNd 11 1111 ettltt el 1M City Cltrt.. 71 !'alt Oolw. C111t1 Me11, C1U1v<nl1. l!'tdl *"''II k rn-1n rr.. _,1 lorm 1.W I~ .,,. m1nnor •rvv-In Ille lln!rllCI docvrnl<1IJ, No Dlf .it•ll ei. c11n1l0trld uMtu 11 11 mOdt .,., 1 blt llt: l'llrm •urnl•htd bY lh• ('e1t1 Mtu •rnhfrY O!tlrl(I •"" 11 rt'tl<:lt in t<uinl•nn """' "'• lltOYl•ltM "' tt>r lfO_,I 1-.1rem1nt1. tr.. llN<d of Ol<«lo<1 of ·~ (<111• "''" IAnltorY Of,lrltl ro1'•vt1 l~e rot~! to r•lttl '"""' 111 e1t1s. Ol!HI Jul't t, 111J f!lhl f'l!f"lt• • l'r.-ld•nl 8Y QRDEll OF TH~ 80AllO 01' OlllfCTO•S OF THI COIT• ME~" $AN l'IOllY DISTlllCT Pvbl!1'1"" Oro•11• Co•1! Otllv "11"1, •--------------------------------------------------------•Jvnt 17. 11. "'' tj,11 I WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FDR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS- IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 . . DARY PROT CLASSIFIED General 5 BIG BEDROOMS REAL TORS-ASSOCIATES NE W LI CENSEES $3 2,950 H!'re's :1 srea1 honU' !or a gro1\•1ni; family, compl. 11•1rh tiun rtn & lari::(' fen<'ed }3rd. !;l's~ st•r this Jar;;• :: s1ury ho111r 111 an CXC('JI. ]!)('. for ~choolc; and Fhop- r 111g, Av;i1[ "°"' on \'/I or FH1\ ll'nn~. * AT HERITAGE, BUSINESS IS GREAT * Second Costa ~1esa Office now open and in need of several ne\V st aff members. Step ahead . Excellent training progran1 for fast start. * JOIN THE HERITAGE TEAM * Let's get together for details. Call 546-5880, Larry Campeau or Dave Myhre. COATS " WALLACE REALTORS --S4~141 - (0pen Ev•nin9s) $22,500 General General JltST LlSTED • Tt>rrifir S Brdnl0n1 l1omc 1111rh ovl't'SiZ• rd lo!, rm. fnr bon! or cam r- ('r. Ownr1· houid1t anolh"r home and mus t sell. :\0 ON VA ,' W DN l-11A TERMS. P aymt!I $187 mo. includes ta.~1·s & ins, Call ~1 10-J \j) lflJX'll f'Vf'S.) * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LI NDA ISLE · $145,000 \Vhat a beautiful and friendly entrance you'll think as you \Valk into this gracio us 5 bdrm hon1e . Ideal pl an \Vith fam ily rm & \\•et bar plus formal dining. Pier/sli p. JUST LISTED! Very sharp Eastside Cos1a ;i.,l'!ia ~ Bil. J '; Ila1h llomr. Co1 Jh''I' Int • roo1n !or boat or trr11ler. L<lvi•ly wall cf ust'd hnck and raised he1n1rt add 10 lhl' wa.rmth of thil rot.y n~·.~I . Oflrrcd al Ju~t S27.~:->(I. Try 10 ~0 do\\'n, Cail &Hl·il71 for appnintn1l'n t. ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roa d NEWPORT CENTER 644491 0 General Newport Heights Sportsmans Spec ial ] 13<',lrooms, 'l l'.Olths. Funn;l] Dlnin'.!, Olll~tanding ~'11<'1!1'1'· C'd p11.tio with )'!aS BBQ PLUS a 3 C'ar garr.:::r w11h 9': root t·amrwr 1loor. l.;111,:<· \York· shop wilh 00.~t door. Only $.'Xl,CXXl. Call n0\11 ti7J..K">r.0. \O 'THE REA L ··'"\., ESTATERS ' l ' ., ' " ... $29 ,950 Elegant 2 Story 4 Be(]rnom~. ?; l~lhc;, Hu,i!r Faniil.Y Rno111, Drn, beauti- ful 1\·alJ par•'r. n1agnif1('r11t firrplacc, La rgP Room~. Built.in r11.ngr & ovrn &: di.~hwasher, Nv cJ(ll\' trrms. Oi"fl tll 9 P~t. '.'40·1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbar NEWPORT HEIGHTS \\'alkiog disl.1ncc 10 a.JI 'i<'h-">01.~. Si•par<'it" rh1lclrf'11~ play ~·.'lrd \\'1111 C'lunbi11i.: 11Tr_ (iootl I'll(' ronn1 and I hi:: br1c:h1 k1t1·hrn s::::.!!00. C.11l •.Jfi.71i l Sell idle items now! CaU General FORi.sT [ Ol.~O\ "' 11£/flTOllS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would You l elleve LESS THAN $75.00 A Month Invl'SlDr'5: spe cial. Take over 5~ nnnu:il -;:. rail! FHA Joan. Nrflt and clca.n 3 bedroom hon1f.'. Can hi.' yvurs ror le~s than S7.l a monrh, P.iu·e find ncs11td 011 huge \Veil krJJl Int. for fhl' J>fl.rlit uler honic· buyer or thr discerning invrs· tor. Don't ran to inves· Ul?lllf! !his 11nus11El.] 01.,.. portun.Hy. ;\Von't last ao hurry_ cflll M5-0l 0l FOUR UCL Y DUCKLINGS PLUS 1/2 ACRE No--lhry'rr nnt palAt'rJI -but oh ho)''.! \VHAT T~;NTIAI ~ Your or· rtunlly 1fl ltiko Ad• VflnlaJ;C. Ownrr mus t stll todlLf -J:ning r11.st. Prlctd for INis lhnn "'h"t hr: ortAinalty )'8id. Nl"ll.r school!! "nd shop- ping. Zoned for •Tn11tirle units. l.nw mAintl'IUITlC't', f nr ]t.fftl' JJrnrit. Snvr ~·s. Sci! nn1\'. Dl11J 645-0.'303. 2299 l-l11 rbnr, Ct'!!':IA l\.fe:.n General HAVE THREE NEED FIVE (}\\'nf•rs h<i\'e outgro1111 this 1 ...... ;.;ii;..i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lo\rly 2.s1or.v. :\ lxlr hoine • &· n1us1 mo1.·c in10 lar.el'r 4 Bedrm. Deluxe hon1I' ;is soon as fle"SSlbl c. CLOSE TO EVt:RYT!liKG Fc;i1urcs largr family r(l()m, S.•lecr !lf'1101horhood. To t.r• 21, ba!h-;, uwraded r arpct· it is 10 \\anl 11. As E /Z to ing, block wa\li;. all in sup-huy 11 a;; 10 St't' 11. Ask about 1•r i;harp rornlitu.m. Localed this bcforr it'5 100 late. nr;1r Ul';i('h, M'hOOls & shop- ping. Full price $J6,7'JO. Phone 546-2313 lo !!/!e. 1o ·THEREAL l~ESTATERS ' O~t-., •,-.' ,•·: * * * * * Behind The Gat e You'll rin{l t'OU!Hr)' ma:::ic Hl th1~ 1 bN:lroom and den, stnry hook ho11~f'. Pri>lly ! !\vwport llt"ights corner. A I rc11.I charmer fnr .$:12.5CXI. Arnold & Freud lR" E. 17th Sl. Costa Mesa , REALTORS li46-i7i'i I New Sharp Listing No dO\\tl lo a Vel or al111·rm~ I to si11t. Tllis lu1111r hns :; 1 Lachenmyer Realtor 40pcn 7 clay:<; wkJ 1 ~i0 N{'1vpnr1 Blvd., C.:'>f. Call 6J6-J9~ I Evt's. :;.1.1-}l'l:l - -BAYCREST L1kr nr11· hon1r •'11 <i 11uwt .;l rl'rt. C•11nplrt•'\y rrd~!'UI._ ;o!rd with nrw r nrfl"I ... ch<1f"'~, [)/\\'. and p•1111t. Hn:idy rl}r ~flit '" mOVP !l't a11d b<']::in Ill" r.ood L Hr , I tn m c cl i n 1 r Occvpa1u·y. s:~~.001 64&7171, ·THE REAL ESTATERS OPEN IJNfll "1'1\1! Urir, lamily rwin l .1 h.11h.• --- -· ptu1; 11 C'lwrn11ni:: kurht n J Assume VA Loa n \\'11h pl(>n!y of rupho:irrl~ T h'" ,,,rd h:i.; .~pri11klr 1 ~ ': l31·dr,.,,.,h1 ~ 1 •. ~1 hs <r111 ~. h nnt 't.· r<•a r pills ~r\ri.il j (!n". I;, 111. 111< 111. •h~ti- lo\·rly u!tl'<t bi'1l'k pJ111itrr~ 1'~111, L!li111~. (11111u ·•I '' 1•11. lh1rry nr1 rh1~ nnn' f'nr,.,I 1•·111!'\, ~~~ 1/X! 11 (;~. nr\1 1,[ 01 J1is1 S'iil.">ffi. (;ill ~,1r,.~:ll~ l•~o11. Roy McCardle; Realtor 1~\/t .\('U fl•( I Iii\ !I , (' '!]. I 54g.7729 ...................... -.... ..... BEHI ND IN I FIX 'EM UP PAYMENTS .l l hHt~~-s & 1Jn!'ht·li1r \11111 , $23 000 F ULL P R ICE n'."1r ;.,hop111ni:; & li1is111!~!. • ~),,tl'lt• 111 r,,n1.11 .1rr <1 . Short d1s!ant•c lo cweao <inrl l'l If(· _ S3G.:l()(l shopping. :i qurf'n·s1~.('f1 1wd. 1 r:ra111no111w:. r •1rri. 6i~r6inn 1·ooms, n1;i~ll'1' bcrirf'll•nl has ---------- lu.'<urious private bnth. lflr1tl 1 JUST LISTED! H!~1r [)Ian with lots nl rno1n Steps to Ocean Up"''l'Hded carpets an ti 1 $27,900 mat('hin~ drapes. S1$,lil10 V/1 1 .~ Brt. -li11n1ac. Conrl . L<lan "·ith peymenls of 115$ ( CAYWOOD REAL TY per n1onth. AnyOll(> l'lln huy' 1 6306 \\', ('oosr HI\')', N.B. CALL 548-1290 Walker & Lee 2790 ll.i.rbor Blvd. al Arl11n11< ~!:1-016..i Open '(ii 9 P'.\f ONE OF BALBOAS FEW TRIPLEXES-- eomp1etely remodeled inside ancl out, Roman tub~. rM'IY deep shag c pts. Kll new wood p.nnneling, redar clost"I.~. "'Cl har. only l block to die be11.ch. Total Income of $77:1 Pl'•' month. A property you w011\ri be proud to o"·n. Call 616-7171, ',RTHEREAL r STATERS * EASTSIDE UNITS * J..2 Bdrms, f1repJ, hPa!t'd pool, ZonM tor 3 more uni!.!. Agr 1 )TS. $49,750. ')llcstf\h~<'.Rta(f~ 546-5990 4 ~llNUTES-TO BEAOI Sra h!Y'f'Zr <;, "'C'•'hided hill1op r.rt":1. :t Alt 2 BA, fan1. rin. S~.0.000 1 lfiO (;lellt'n~!C'S, C.'.\I. D11·nrr /\. 6 ~2~i7. OPEN !'UN. 12-5 ~J~B~R~--Vac ant-:-s~2~0.ooo= H-2 Vil ~,(! i.: 1 ~!1. Pavf'(I ul- lr~·. Hr\. Jo'Jr.o;, Hurry• Hurn·: C:11l: P ,i r \Vmd $15-2.100 ScE>nic Prn1X't11ri; fiQ.,'i72f> BUILDERS Clo!eoul1 , privn1c nark, 3 ~ '1 bed, 2 lilory, lux\n'}· l1v1ng lrom S:tl,9.'JQ, Near hcn(·h. Broker M2-4'1~i or ;,.io-.Jl•IO. ARE YOU LOOKING FO R THIS? l.J)Vt'I)' 1·!11nl), ;: hd1·. 21i }mrh hrm1r 111 gre11 1 Jlunt· ingTnn Tll•orh ll}('alion. Clo" to bcaeh, 1111 i;t:hool"', :i;hop. ping. BrauH/uJ ('f'lndltion lhn.ntchnu!. (}.\·nrr \\ fl!Hl! It sol•I by Jllne ,'1 \\·Ill con<;\der otlenr;. ~1r;clc.n1 6'~ VA a.. l!Umable h:llln. F111\ firirf', S36,i.'JO. Pti<me ~1·1&.23 1 3 f!J& t1ppolnrmen1 ,., t.ce. ... ................... ---1nf:\i F. !)[/\TE jw1s!l('ssi0n': V./\, f\1•pn f,Zl ,150 lf)T,~I. :i O\lnt·r dl'SJlf'l'Hlt' f() llUJ V(! ~I. 2 hri, An yon(' q1n1l1l1r.-. (h1~ f1 l\l'l'•Upp1•r nn luri;i:e nn rli~rr1ml11atl1111. Broker cvr1w·r lnl , All tcrn1~ $2,5,00Q., 8·12-11~1-l. ~l40. llmkrr 54V-140 or 842-44~. •• •Ofthr, Junt 14, 1971 DAflV '1LDT ;}J Everyone Has Something That So meon e Eloe Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It, Trade It Wit h a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results _ ....... l~l I I~ ~l __ .. _ .. ;;:l~.;te [ _.... J~_-_._ ....... __J,~I ,'---__ ... _ .... _,,~ l _,,, .... l~ I --~-1~! I _,,,.. I~ Huntington B•ach I ~Liiidiioiiiiliisiiloiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::Oiiii~I General A"4tl#-SHdti ~1 .... ,.~ .... ,/REALTORS _ ... -... l COME FOR A VISIT Stay for a lifetime. Inviting 3 bedroom home with a lovely 12'x30' solarium, 3 baths, quali- ty carpeting, draperies and 2 stone fireplaces. Nicely decorated and neatly landscaped. Has COMMU NITY POOL, ccc hall and putting green available. Years of happiness for $59.500. SW i l\f ON A BUDGET l,ar ge heated pool for tons of su1n1ner fun. You'll like this 3 bedroom, family room home with all its carpeting. draperies, electric buill·in kitchen, 2 baths and it's close to school and shopping. Has existing VA loan. Reduced to sell no\v, at ~33 ,950. 644-7270 A"4tUi-Slllid ~I '"''"M"'"/REALTORS i (Formerly Delancy Real Estatel 2828 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar, Calif. 644-7270 Gen•r•I Gen•ral Gtiner•I General Costa Me1i1 LUXURY & VERSATILITY l.ook at this one & you'!! be t."Ompeiled to agr~ wi!h I us that it's about 1he sharp· e~l & most taslefully dff'or- ated home around. 4 bdr, 311 ba\h, fo1n1al dih1n~ room, family room, & f11'(' pit. The 41h bdr v.1th ;1 lari::e recreAUnn room i pool tab!t size! is srparatl'd front the main living quar- ters & has ils O\\'n bath. Professiona1ly landscaped & decorated. Ne\\'port &aC'h fN! land in f'lf'gant n<'\\' area. Call 54&-2313. \-o·THEREAL "-"-ESTATERS ' •• t • ·, DUMPY DUPLEX $29,950 Needs T.L C. (!endrr loving care). ~100. do wn plus clos- ing costs ul'ICler 22l-D2 FHA. Live in 1-2 BR unit & Jet the other one help pay your .... ·ay. Big 70' x 105' lot wit h block \val! enclosed yard. \Vho's first "'ilh $100.:' "SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" $20,750, 2 BR C<'"~O N r. Everything $25,500. 2 BR Assumable 1..oan $31 ,990. 3 BR, 13A bath Large Yd. S32,950. 3 BR, 1 ~.{i bath Prestige $32,950. 3 BR, I 31.t bath Lge. Patio $36,750. 4 BR, 134 bath Repaint.Cd $37,500. 5 BR. l ~ bath O\vner Trans. $39,990. 5 BR. 13/.i bath Xlnt Cond. $49,900. 4 BR. 2112 bath Vacant Sharp !49,900. 4 Units 4-2 BR TRADE $49.900. 4 Units 4-2 BR TRADE Patti Walker Realty 842-1418 17171 Beach Blvd. Hunt. Beach General efinJa Jjfu PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 72 Linda Isl• Drive Traditional 6 BR., 51h ba. home on lagoon, w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lndscpd. 2 master bdrm. suites. . . . . . . . . . $200,000 For-complete inform•tion on all homes & lots, plaaq call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ---~~~~-1------------1 C d• v· e J BR, l~ b<'. New trpt,/• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 omman 1ng tew drps, tl!r, plun1bing. Ne\\· Less Than Rent Vacant lot 32x88 $34,500 of i'iewpurt Hai·!xlr & u11 n p:i1nl u1s1de & out Lg" r 1 3 '·-• nn 3 •· ~ ~.'~ !he land. A 1•ery charn1mg y:irxt. S!<ira;;-e shed, cov d 1 Sano· [ 8 J BR 31 ba 45:<88 $9-1.f.OO I · , mmacu aie .,..,1room clos<' I . uo.. uv,.....,. .. ,,, """ roomy J &tr hon1e on n 1Jfll111. Sl ·l..500. 6:l7 Beach St, 0 • iexo 1,·cr\\•ayJ. •1·ing 1 • 1 • • 1 1 N 1 &46-~2 1-you1·ow11s1mean µant LIDO REALTY argr 'll In 'c-.1•por1 Jlrll'. 11 ~ __ .J. vour o-.v11 bJrk yarrl Vet · • 673-7300 f1.11· ~--i ~,:r,i.l~ Onc--0f-a-k111d. O\VNER-J br, 2 ba. JU,0()(1 sri fih,,111 $1'.l~ 1110 pays. all. s !177 Via J.ido Call 6·16-711\. IL cuJ .dc-sac Jot, prof S'.l"s···~ .1,,,.,58 lnibr µd & <IC'~ .. Jir<lwil .,,,i . .....-.}JV> ~11~~~1.Jux crptd. $32.~ ~~ POOL J Bdrn1, 2 Ba, Culde-~ ~ OPEN SUN. 1-:-5--sae. !\tony X'tras, 1mma1"I!!!!!!"'!~'!:'~~~!!!!!!!! CH1\JL\lli'/l; 4b r-. -21);, W.1,000 Open "eek days 1(). 12, Sat & Sun 2-4. 211 Via Ehol1. Principals only. Mela del Mar 420 E. llt h SJ. Moy".'""''"· Ln. 13'.ooo i-BUILDERS .~10-0l4:J (A• l\1ngs Pl, orf Dovl'r Dr., I~=~~------·I Hr, '.! ba, many custom NB), 3 Il!t, 2 Ba., df'n, :'llF:SA Del !11ar 5 BR. J BA. DREAM HOME 1 rcatures. $31 ,500. Asswne din. rn1, plU.s bonU!f gurst !\!any extras, $38,000, Xlnl !3N'nt1rood qua lily, step up I =-~~ F1lA. Prin. on 1 Y ' or n1orhr r-1n-law house. A eond. Oose to schls & shop-to luxury 11·iih 4 spacious S.l&-5<!27 stC'al :i t ;~,500. pin.c:. Owtll'r 54S-I7o1. bcdroo1ns. Truly a pleasur..· -M~.~.~.=v-.-,-.-.-----I RICH IRWIN Ea5t Bluff tc SC<' & proud to own. R ealtor 67S-6060 S3."i.~. Cnll :-l·l2·2Sl.i. I · 2 b 'rl • l:XCLUS!VE: AGENTS • CLEAN .l br. a, <:OV Corona del Mar .SALES -LEASES 11atio. By O\l'ner. $25.!!50. ----I ~'1nar1cing avail. 545-608'1. BEAUTIFUL f Minion V ieio LARGE DUPLEX C'---... {if' XLNT vprortun1ty lo be set-EL DORADO home -3 br, 2 O~LY O~E IN TO\\'X. Earl1 ()Ill tied & acqu11inted hcforf" ba fant rrn, fuUy lndscp unit a 4 Bedroom 2'~ bJlh n ty ne1v 5chool trrn1. 3 El!, 2 11·/hu}.:c patio, frpl, vaulted 1v1lh app1'0xu11ntely 2.000 ~11. BA, lam. rm. cnrner Jot, ceilings ill llv rn1 & mstr br, IL Only 2 years old. Enjoy 2-11~ Vista De.I Oro 11·alk1ni:; dist. In Elen1-H1gh hk yd <'nclo. Very nice lop incoinr l'XCCl!ent Joca-Newport Beach &14·11?.J school.~. shnpp1ng-center. hon1c. 1\:a yrs. By ownel'. · nd' I 1· · H . Storagf' rin for hoat or Anx ious \Q sell. ;29,700. 11on. a uxury 1v1ng, untlngton Beach ·i F d 1 .. -""' $79,500 \\•il h only 10';(, doii•n tra1 er. encc iac .... l;,...,2 830-27:ilJ. CALL 673-8550 . Au!nay, llB. Take over I ·N=e~w~po-'-,-,~Be~a-c~h----. POOLSIDE 6-'l ~:, lelfln. Brlow markt'! al PARADISE $27,!',()(l. 5.1~772·1 or 892-591 :). $15,800 V.A. N 833 Dover Or., Su ite 3, N.B. owport 1,,....,...,.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..,,. 642-4620 ID ' THE REAL \~ESTATERS '-' Of'! N IJf><TIL ~ ""' Anyone qualifies s\lbject to 3 BR, 2 BA SPANISH Flt/\ Lo.1n \\ith 6\~ annual + POOL HACIENDA "''""1''' ""· Tolool P"Y· •I F•irvi•w 646-8111 (anytime) HARBOR HIGHLANDS BESl' VALUE AVAILABLE~ 1\dr!Pd den to this charming .1 BR. 2 Ba home v.•uh :i.JJ r!t•1'. kitch. hwd. nrs., ll'all/ 1\all .:rp1s, and in fant115tic C(!nd. \\ialk lo \Ve!!.t c!Hf shop. pin;; nnd :\lari,ers park and school, ReduCC'd to $34,500. for 1mmed, sale. C a 11 545-8424 (open eves.) DUPLEX In Corona de.I ~far. Itoom ro add 2 bdrms. Good rental area. Priced 1011• at $40,000. 675-3000 Call for "Homes For Living" Magazine f}j IJ,"· A 111:.lC'll 111:.\U'\' 1\1'. General I General 1 CAMEO SHORES I Exquisitely nr\1' in & oul! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MAKE QffER This hon1c·~ 4 or~ brs, 5 b:i, 111c11t $148 per month. Sharp $28,950 4 BR + 2 BA 3 hetlroom hon1e ~Jistl'n!ng $25,900 wHh HARDWOOD FLOORS. EASTSIDE hea1t'fi & filtered p!'IOJ allo11 rmmac ldscpg, sup<'r. sharp you the ullimatc in luxur-hon1e, hu~c-lpl, w/111 crpts 5 UNITS I Ov.·ncr anxious to get ii:oing. • 10us: family J ivin~. The <'rl-,r dip.~. Bllin rl o, rf'Crig, A lovely J. bedroom 2 bnTh 4 BR .. 2 Ba., entry hall, pa-1 chant in~ s11nse1 r,limml'ru1~ 1vasher, dryC'r plus island O\\'ncr's home "ith a s'11in1· rio; R-2 Jot, iv/alley, for -on the 1ratC'r at thl' harbors ll;u• ani.l a 17' x 38' ('(l()l pool m '.ng pool, located on tronl j fuNrt'! rental:' Nr, i~'p!. enlnu1rf' c1'<.'ates just 1hr in a nia1nt. frer yard , Sull- o{ Jot. 4-separate 2 be<iroom light<;., on quirt Palmer St. at111osphere for enterta1ninA n1i t. Call 847-1221. homrs on rear of properly. I ;\sking $29,000. dl one of lhe home's \\rt SEYMOUR REAL TV Present income $770. month. CllffHAYEN har.~. $89.500. Con1" ~l'" 11s 1714 1 Bearh Bl\'ri., llli;:n Bch t'u][ pril'e "'' •li12 Roxbury lt<I, Cd~\. Orrn '!!I 9 P:-01 $75,000 ,. H · A I G7.,.f>ll:o l. --- N Pl. gh". "'"·on >l. ,,_ * DOLL HOUSE-* $2,500 MOVE IN N•wport I •• Macnab-Irvine d!'c11·s Rd. 3 EH .. , I Ba. ,1 / !\le tJr.; kitrh. bltn• .. r.i.ngr H.anch ~tyli•. 1•11s1 " l)u!l1 , ~ j tiedrm 2 story, srllrr pay~ & oven. Cptg-. $29,500 b<lrm.~ .. shakr roof; Ill'"'· a.; closing ('OSts. Assurne ex. cm 1'1t1·h, 1Jt·un1crl r!'il'.~ .. 1sr1n~ 6'.i:i VA loan of $28,200. used br ick rrplc. llomP is payabll' $L7 prr mo. a nd spo!les:o;! R-2 lot. A lrnifu· S.1.fl.00 2nd. payable $38. [l('r BAYCREST ~ BR., tam, rm., din. rm., 2 honll' plus a !Prrifir invt'SI· 1110 .. total paymts $293. PITI. Ba'!!, Tilt'! entry. Ohl, frpl. mcn1 '. t-ull price $34,500. Impound \Vide 80 rt. lot. O\vf14'r g<iing MORGAN REAL TY aecount trunsf'd fret'. Crpt:'i, Eas( Asking $39.900. 1 673-6642 675-6459 drp~. pa110. fpl, Qvcrsizl'd C.4.LI. ·~· •••·l•l41 2 HOUSES Ubl g<1r, feni;cd & IU!cpd. '=! ~ . l3!t1n Jl/0, <l1shwshr, ;1 yrs ""4Aft. OCE1\N s11lf' of h1.(:hwav. 2 -new, Srt' lodll~. I 2 luxurious baths, modem PrnfN>.~1011aHy decora!ed u·1th built.in kitchen. Ready for Spanish drcor, w/\v shag I imnicdiate OCC'IJpancy. CI crpl.s 1hruou1, l'USI Urps, !pl, b \ CALL' dl x OV('ll, 11ishll'ai<her, form wuycr!ll \k''(' come&. L . din area. lrg patio. 01Vncrs I a er ee 11e"' hon1e ready. l~urry : S25.900. Subn111. Call !147-1221 I :mo Jfarhor Blvd. at Arla.ms SEYMOUR REALTY 5t~J O!X'n 'ti! 9 P:\t 171.JI lll':1rh Bl\'d., Jlrioin Beh * Steps ta Beach * 01X'n 'til 9 l':\I 2 flR. 2 l)t' .. bhns Ocean • • • . I vt"w. Adult s 011ly. No pet&. Air Cond1t1oned Yrly. $175. Aval!. July 1st. By Nature * * * • * :: BH. 2 ba'., bllns. Children Coot clean ocean breezes, convl'n1!'n! \O(.'!lhon & added tan11!y room. This 4 lx-11- J'l"lOm beau!~ Is made !or yQH only $27 ,:icxJ .all lcrmll. i--or m ore Information call Stl-Z13j. \\l.'lcome. $.100 Yearly. Avail- ahl~ now! Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. associated ; BROKERS-REAL TOR'S ZOZS W. lkdboo 67J-J663 C liffhaven Cottage ]!(·al!y Company Wonderful 8aycre1t Family Hom• 0\\11rri; n1oving out nf ;1re;1, "''11nt in1medi11te action. 4 BR .. FR. formal DR. Ii:. pool. i\tan:\f fru\I fn'('S. PriCt'd for immediate sale. at 582.~iOO. RF.ALTY · 2 Bcdroon1 houses. J::xrel-If Nt•r Nt•porl PoJI o rr ir" 1 lrnt inroniC', anri C'iln h-1• 3 hr, 2 ba, fioor to celling .Tl BURON CONDO • Lru::k frplc \v/rnlscd niar-BA YSHORES .<rcn <ilmo~r anyt11i1c . S·l.i.~rl() '62-4471 ( ::!~) 54MJOJ . C,11/ f,7.1-Rj5() for arpoint--2 story:: Bf?, fiim rm, !rnll blc hcar1h, open beam ceil- Have you driven dO\\·n Vista incn1. VACANT! din, \i'C'l har, shag-crpt.~ ings, IJllns. F..'<tras incl: Drive in thc privnlc rotn· k' 1 cop1...i1· plun1h111g, fenced OWNER SAYS thru.ou(, ". )('C tf. air-conr, munity of Bnyshorcs? Step 2 A l10rk yard, v1r1v deck. ' '0 (0 lh;~ d<l""" honlC .,..;,h SUBMIT ('OV(!p!lflo. r<ir gar. Pfl. $3/!,9,j(l, By ()IVn('r, c.11 " .., ........ JSOO Sii. fl . VA/~,1A tcnns. center hall plan, formal din-.J brilronm, 3 ba!hs, fam ily S~7-S507/968-4377/968-117S. 646-!172.J or 642-0040. Ing mom. O""n beam, .ul'V'!-room. 2-story, cul · de -~ac U"rQUE < •-I b'I •-~·-EXCEPTIONAL Va I u e • .~ uayj..Lun mo i c -1 1,·vo·n -,.,h -0,·do'ng sire<.'!, Al\ term~. Pncc 1 SZI 500 "" I b G n.r.I "" g ,....,1n w ~ Jr b V • v H 111 iome. , . .oeau. ay I e doors to pa!io. 3 bC'drooms a r 0 r 1 ~ 1 · s ' Sll,!Jj(), BKR 8-l2·2~i.1j, virw. Slip avail. Financln~. 1 More Reol ---------642_8235 67s-,3210 Rm:irlmoor 2, 2 )TS. ne1v. h \ .d ES~ 1~19 67~10~01 . -, Macnab-Irvine E I I DUTCH HAVEN -~·-and 2 batM $63,500. 646-7171. Actull. ncctinird. Vic\\', 4 Br. Kr kl\nc oragr. Vay, L1 o l Prec:;.,:11 °;nge ) .1 4 u,,,.1 ~~,"h'",,,h~-~~k,· •. ",·"',1,' 1 ;,s LJ GREAT FAMILY ~~~I.ha, dt>n. 644 - 6 Ti!l.'i ari Irvine co~:O~ADO home, l Bit. j' '!:neral Monitcel1o Condo. in ch<iicc t1duh 5CC\1011. Pop· ular 2 bt'droom halrony mn- clei. in bea11!1lul rondinon. Call now ror appt. 10 scf!. , ,_ .. c ., < fOUR PLEX HOME Cosla Mesa ____ F'mily nn. Plu•h •ha• to nf'f'upy. :-\P;it. 1rim Shurp, Sharp 2 bcdniom. 2 MEREDITH FOR THE carpet throughout. Lou of ! !hroup;houl. !rrshly paintrd, balh spacious apartments. I.RI Ill(' kids rmnp thrll Ou~ GARDENS Pre-Family, Retired Qlher <'.'<lras. I m m e d: fully C.ll'[l('ted. r(111u•r pa!lo. Exl.l'a la r~c str11 do11'TI 111·-Fr:iniasric ::ioo sq. frJ1it I 4 SR .• Dover Shores """ .... ..,!""'('1::_(" Dras tically Reduced ... ur Just plain 11red. Easy pos8s;~-~~~~ $32.:iOO. 837-9500 I block \\'ails. 1 bdr paneled ing roon1s t1·1lh fireplaces. Cliff 1!;1ven uomt in ~eir· • 4 Sa. . lJ~C\. Vet'O" ·I Bit CtaHrr1(1 • 271JJ ~11 fl. l1vin11. L:1tgf' livini: rooni. !:..._ CN-' 'o.-~-.,---,-(1 .t-shl'l1•t>d, ideal for den or Built-ins of eotiJ'~r. No vii· I port llt>lioi 111S, 4 bcclroonis I "1 SS8.(XXl. H11s hus 10 hr a SPANISH l,.arn1 l,>' rn1 ,\ fonn<d tlin. 2 Bfc , ',! c;1r ;,::o r11 1-:t', firr · I '~''Y CIU::ST Beauly by 'I ~·tudy. &tier hurry !o see canry laclor. Close to i;hor>-:ind lri mily n~rn 'vilh rl1n· "BEST BUY". (;real \•1ew.s DR/\~D :'\F;I\' l.ISTl,..;(~ 1n:. Cornl'r l••I. By 1J111ncr. plaf•'. pa!io. Good grN't\hell r,11111'1'. ii hr. 21 ~ hi.. _pnol, lhi.~' Phone :-M~·Zilj or pin~ 11nd frerways. PricN! 1n~ roon1 ma1d!l quarters 1 fl'OllJ living, family kiltlwn I \I ;\l 11k(' oflr·r. '.l(;'l-737·1 1111·:i1 1on. A·l Condllion. I rJ 1n rn1, D.I~ .. fee ~11nplr I ., •• , •l m 500 ,-,", ,1, ,,.,,h ""lh. Ge<•l •-ckvard <· d " · h 1·1 XEAP. .\'El JI0.\1/·: . l ''·I ~"" 1111. n-n Sun ) 'i nrn 5-1'6-23l3forinformation.Full • ,.,u"' ......... · • n • uv . ...., · , 1n1ngrooms,.-.pan1s 1e 3 Bf'•[l'l••in, 2 h:<!h ~1>.iru~11 SELLING -·'""'' :l!S--021 fi." " pnc,.. S.30.:JOO. poinlmrnt ro insprct call 1\1111 chmbing lrtts. Rcduc· squeres galore. Entry l:oftllo. I 1 · 'I \' ' 1 ~=~~~--~II 1 6T.i-4930. Pd $2000 $47,950 64&-7171 . Three car i:arn~c. Al fink. 10011· in ' v~a l'I'\"" up-YOUR HOME? i)i d h"ll EA.STBLUFF Lusk home, 5 $22,950 I .~ -·~1001 !>'f!ldl'd ~ha.c: rnrfl('I~. t!:ll'ilCn Vrrr fll)pra 1sa1 -\\'r htly . . ,·,. re I br .. 3 ba. fam rm. 2600 81'1· ~~'"' I ~I pa!10 11nd low n1a 1n1<'na111 r . REALTORS 1·11u111es. Personal allcnt1Qn. ft. 2 lrplc's. Open Sun l--5. 2 DELUXE • PLEXES ~--....... ,,..1,1, , yarrl. AJso riua1nt archr <l ,, ,. 1 -'"0~--=o=--"'"C'"-""-== ~j yrs. •'XPo•rienr·e. 2230 Ara!111 St. 644-1102. Asking S""l'· J HR&· 2 Ba in choi<.-e ;--========= The Big House ____ , Coldwell Banker fireplat~ anrl lovf'ly :"pani.~h COLL INS & WATTS n~:ALTY ---------,.. $202. PAYS ALL EXECUTIVE HOMES , 1Jq01:-. ,Ju~1 Ihle•!. S1Jr•' tn '.)(. --~·i r·:v ... ,, ji!2-0127 Univ. P:irk ((•n!~r. lrvine OCEAN rRONT ri11plcx N.B. area. Owne1· "''ants 1 I V t ~11oem1""'". ~Pll ~non• ll.I •34. ·""' ,_.,,., I · ,,., $17 .000 S Gean I ' '"' ---~ Cn! Any11n11• ,,.,...IJll20 quick sale. Pric-ro hclo": t:vcryone qualifies to as· in Dover Shore!!, Westt·li!. OPEN SATU RDAY & .'\l•ll or Trad!' fol' 11n11~ mkl. i\E\Y l\0';. lo.1n. 7\~ ';(; I s11me !his 67( loan of $22,750. ;:, Bedrooms, Ali M>rl..s of bath.. Bayeresl, Newport Hei,;;hts, I 1 . SUNDAY 1-5, AT WALK TO Z·STOltY condo h 0 me. FORTIN CU. 6fZ-5000 II .. "-.'. ,1, ••. " .. nn'I l~rt . Sparklinc l BR. 2 Ba home roo. ms. Form.ol.ilining, l''am-Corona. llighland.o;, Ocean-833-0700 644-2430 3311 CALIFORNIA OCEAN G J r I S Cl .... '' ""' TI "" ily t'flOm, insirlr Lllund.-v ,.,·-... "·II ,,_ .. •. n·-• yo••,. ·roun lo roo g a:..lng. 2 a n ement• $72,500. EACH \1'1lh dbl. firepl, freshly '" .... '-" ,,_" 'u" , pa1io~ + atraini, 4 br, 2'~ p.11intr<1, new shag crpts, room and huge Master ~uite de:sf l'C!!. Ou r koowledgeflble I LOOKING? J BR + 2 BA ha, lge fa n1 rm, uv·i;: rm. I D~'NTIVN Nr pier; Rei.torcd and in xlnt residential Joe, ~-1tualed on _a pleasant }.;ast-rtPreSC'lltalivcs wiU be hap. I , . , . $22 750 Jormal din'g rni, $40,7J(J, ~pnn1sh 2 bd. 36 llv rnt, Pricl'J for immed. !!alt'! .et sidr, Trttlined cul-de-sac, py to &et up an apPOintmcnt Here 15 A Find. Cambndge 1 !1U-1 ~~7 frplcl'. $25,!IOO! 49&-.'l.177 REAL TY COMPANY 642-1771 Anytim• $31,500, Call 545-S424 (Qpell Asking $6,!l)() will consider for you. Estate~ Jfome 4 Bft • F~·· Nothing: ttido ht>rE', ju~t movr ' e,.e!!.) IPasc options. 67J..8550, w lk & L mal Dining. l.arl!'c Family 111 :ur x 2Y Jiv n1l ,1·ir h mir· BROADMOOR Turtle Rock, San Juan Capi1trano \-o·THEREAL '.'\-CSTATCRS a er ee room plus a convertible Den Outstanding locattO"n-ro~1·d wall brick fpl \\'/\'.J 3 br, 2 ba, 5461 CalO\\'ba, 2-113 acre level horse eslate, Top J\1e:o;a Verde location. 4 br. 2 Im, lg!!! kitchen/din'i: crpl!' & drfr.'. bllin' RIO. Sl3·l2G-I. SJZ>.SOO including \)f'auti{ul 5 BR home, pool. l...an;:e patio. Easy care land-area, lrpil', brick palio, huRr patio. Suhmi!, Ca 11 land. corra1, barn, landgcaped. EXECUTIVE LIVING \outh (. oast .. 2013 \Vl'stcllff Orlvr 646-7711 ()peon 'til 9 P~1 11capin1t. Addil iQn offstreet !Jee1, corner house w/sidc 817-1221 TURTLG Rock-4 Br, fam $170,000. Owner. 493-1265. perking and much more. yard for boat or trailer. :.i SEYMOUR REAL TY rm. 2 RA. i·rp!!!. drps, bltns. Westcliff --HERE IT ISll * l BR · VACANT w ·I !luge Bedrooms -2 LUX· I Beau(. lh1rbor View Homes uriou11 Ba!h5 $24.IXX> Price . res. w/wct bar, lovely \'A and F1iA Terffill Car,:iet~ I carp.; 11elf-<:leaning ovens, -Brick F~lace -Double ' inci. quirk ~~ess. 0?.•ncr A~sume at $30,800 VII loan, minutes to major ghop 'g 17141 BeAch Blvd., 11!.itn Bch Pnn. Only $36.500. 833-1467. ----------1 Priced at $36,500. 646-7171. center, fittways, BChooJs, Open '1il 9 P'.\T Laguna Beach NE\VLY DECORATED 4 br, 3 b.u &. Jam rm. Kid proofed. Beam ceil'g. Shnrle tree's. Nr gnm schl. $55,900. Ag! 64&-1eG. Step lhru the entrance gatr 1 into a tranquil k•rn &. pinr !letting, Enter J, enjoy the elepnt atm90phcrc of lhi.:5 llstefully df'Corated J Bied· room home. Priced al $35.<m in a desirablf! bei::ah ())l'Mlunity. Call 6"6;-71TI, -0 TH<. RCAL "'-ESTATERS Town & Country In Mesa Ver de $52,500 ElrAr1J1t ol bdr, 2Y. bath home wilh formal dining atta. vt'!ry 111.rge family arf!a, Sil· uatt'!d on la.rge lot wlth prl· vacy & f!OUtltry atmoirphe~. Phone 546-23)3 for appolnl- mf'nt to .et. Garage -Fi-nN'd Yard. fln.'(ious . $59,500 including CALL the !11.nd, Walker & Lee CORBIN- 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adall\!! 5'15-0465 ~ 'Ill 9 PM MARTIN New Model Home REAL TORS 644-7662 5 !3R. 5 Ba, JU.llt completed, e BAYCREST ·-1 \·~ew of Bay & Hilla. Formal New Jlltlng. ShcM'l1 by 111>(1!. $22 500 din, bnakf.asl rm, fam rm ' w-wtt bar. pool. Al50 view I only. Greet floor p.llln. ~ -0 THE RCAL ·'.""-CSTAT.CRS 1-0 THE REAL \" ESTATCRS DELUXE TRIPLEX P!'operty and 11.pplia.nceg. In ttp.lop ('O!'l(lillon. $53,500 "'lll<Si\\ c~< 'J\caltp 546-5990 S • p I lots avail -wUI build 10 )'OUr BR. 21,4 bn, rml. din. rm. + , Wlm 00 * CHOOSE FROM 3 * net'rh1 lam nn + brktJ'I area. Elec· 1,,,,,,,...,;;;;;..,;,;,,..,,,,. l Bdrm + l11mlly room. I JUST LISTEDI I IVAN \VEU.S &: SONS Ironic 11ir puriMC'r. 2 !pl + ! $16,500 "Dream" all modern kitth-3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm. d bl . 1 2006 <:ala.x.Y Dr. Dover sooi:e1 ltM In B-8-Q-pit, lllOft Wille r Thb1 ill • all'eJW"f' tn gnat en. built-in5 plu1 hendy'mrk fpl . E. Costa Mt!.111 •• $34,t'iO 1646-1550 Open 0 .. 11y unit, tree hnuse play atro easl.llM Co!ta Me•" -home areas. Entry hall, owner 3 BR. 2 bll. lam. rm. pool, NOW REDUCED + mAny eitlms. be.ing aold •Sis. lot 60xl60. translerred. OfM!n HU 9 pm. tpl. lmmat. EaAt CM $37.000 I By "Big Corona" beach. JEAN SMITH, RLTR. AllO another &l«'Pt'l'. 2 oo 540-17:rl Harbc)r IUfthland11, NB 3 BR New~r. nfcellt, warm &.. 400 E . l71h St ., C.i\1. &1&-3755 a Joi $23,000. en11.1lde Costa TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2 ba. k den ........ $1~.000 1pa<.i0us, 3 BR & ram rm, * MESA VERDE * Meu. REPOSSESSIONS-Call: 673-366.1 W.22:53 Eve:1. ll'l ClOM> lo the w•le:r. J uat 3 BR .• tnm. nn. 2 bf. New Walker & Lee Sparkling clean homC'J, 90me cut $5.000 to $19.000. C'plg. lmmac. cord. Beaut. nc"·ly palnled .l ,.arpeted, 2 ' Home Show Re•lto.-a 1:md1. rov. p11tlo. $36.!WIO. J,.( & s bdrms. Some with "Armchair llou11ehun llna.. George W llllam1on pools. t11A-VA oonv. terms, 3.\tj E. COll!lt Jlwy., CdM REALTOR 1 .. m 120.00l to 140,000. 67S-7225 673-4350 64S-ll64 Evu. COLLINS & \VA ITS INC. Fist results &t"l jUSt a phone DAILY Pnm lor 11cUonJ I Stoll lflle ltem11 nowl SS•t.l Adams Ave, !J6l.55l3 , _a_ll_•_w_•~Y_-_.,_'-"".;.o_.:_ __ ·""'--' ~6<~2~·56~7~1~•::.:S.::.:."'~I--Cnll &tz..5678 Nowt t 2™3 \\'estcllfl !)rive 64G-7711 Open 'Ill 9 PM 50 a<.Te park. $31,500, I,,,_,,,,...,_.,. .. ..,.,...._ '46·3036. -REDUCES PRTCE-1 ---~------** l:O,li\1ED. f'OSSESSION LICENSED HOME ror fMlcr children or Senior Citizens. 3 Bcdrm plus lrg dormitory. $27,500. Pe te B1rr•tt Realty * * ~JUST SELL Room for boa! QI" trlr! 5 BR! Lovely rrpts! "A/FHA Inna. HAFFDAL REALTY 812·4·105 Eves: 541-2446 642-4353 COLLEGE p.,; lge 3 RR. ' SUPER CLEAN . BA, bl!ns, fam nn. frplc. Se<'in~ is Oe!1evin~. MovC' 111 Lge )'llrd "'/5eparalC 1lo1t 1111~ lovely 3 hc(lmon1 for BUILD Your awn luitury home, C.om· pl~tc set of 11lans lndude<l in price. Lower l\lystic Hlll11 lot, over 1/l of iJI acre with 84 ft. on frontage Qn SkyUne Dr. Excetlcnt ocean & town view. $'9.~. Ca.II ~ ..,,JG tan REAL ESTATE run. $29,995 t•!rn1. Ry S12.~ owner. Call 5,19-2ID8 e~·ps REAL ESTATE 119Cl Glenncyre SL only. by Mc VAY 4'Jf.9-l73 549-03l6 WESTSIDE 3 Br, 3 ba home, -----BY owner: 4 m\, lam rra, 2200 sq 11. $28.500. THE BEACH tg:e patio, tihtlg ere. °"'9d 54R-0932 & Bmokhu~t O\\'nr1 olft!r 214 tC"I'm•. s.n.509. 494-0386 lt10N11CELLO T wnho 2 yr old. l or 2 Story l.,rnH L Hill 0 U5e ~ &Jrn1 1 v.·/pool both com-agun1 1 lrir bnl, 2 boi. Pvt patk>. l I nd I M •·-tt p I MG-2263 r:•" NOr:.A p Cit! a SC!)('( • ao<.e 0 t'!r VALENCIA 1<1 • n 0 r ln o;OO;<,,:-ii;;;<~:·~~;;;;;:::;-~;-;;'';;;-l.'.~~·o:.;~1~09~0):"~K:I~~~~~,· "' """ • '"''N'----I Lcisurr \VOt'ld. Dr p 1, MESA Verde b)' owner 3 BR, 4 RR on lgc ti::ir lot, Cov'd !1.huttcr!. rrpt1:, run1, porch far_n rm, 2 BA. pfltio. Open p11t "'/kid's playhs~. New iturn, deluxe land~cnplog all dtuly $29.900 M>2075 .'lha1t erpl -panrl'1t, lleavy 'tor $29,000. ~m or BY Owner, F.-kle l BR. 2 ish1'kP roof. New pa.Int 8~787. b11, lfui:e frplc. Pool~17.C i n .~ 1 11 r / t1 u t U n d e r -C."-'-'--------- rt'11r yanl, $26,000. &t2-2f,.i7 npprul~nl H~Z...IJi!). Lido ltle 3 Bit on c1t8E~ 5b:c '"'"an O\\'i'll',R ~ Hlt.-i ha. JSX'l2'l o-ll~l-ll~l~o-,-.-,-n-t~•-,~1,-1-.. -w°'111 view lot, S2'1,9'50. 01\'n<'r fiim rm. \\'flrplc, Crp1, !.£ASE wloption nr lake 1040 Linden Pl. CM, 642-1122 rtrpJ, 527.900. 962-i415. TRADE. 673--7\S.-1. • I~ Acruge for. 1a l•_ •• lf 20 ll.Cl'H for sale near San Lul11 Rey Qoo,\'TI Golf Cour3e 1'1fh ·fPCciai::ul11r vM:ow of Palomlll' moun1ain!i and ocean water. Po111cr & telrphOnc on prope r ty. $..1,000 per lll't"C. Terms avallahlt'!. Shelter Jndulllrh!1 1n4J ~182l. 1 Acre fully lmpr-oved, undf'fl{mllntt 11 I 1 I , · nr l"'hncnl)t, By ou·ncr, iJ,,:lOO 642-90~1. 1· Cemet•ry Lols/Ccypts 156 Jo'OUR &f)llct!I -ftl e1100....•hnYll SOulh P11.cll ir Virw , ft1cmori11.l Pe.rk. $1200. Write 1 Jack F. FeU\n, 1~31 W. 11 Dr, Golden Co. M401. . ,, .. . . . ... . . .. . . .......... , ••••••••• ,1 • ..... ..... ' . ' " " . ' . ..... ,. . . . . . ' . , . ........... . ., . .. .. :JZ DAILY Pll er Commerctel p._rfY 158 INVESTMENTS l~I Houlft Unfurn. 305 Housn Unfurn. Lots for Sal• 170 Investment Opportunity 12o l·G~en-.-,-.1:------- ./ CHOICE golf roune IOI, --------- 305 Apts. Furn. -------L1gun1 Hillt Costa Mesa Niguel C.C., LAguna Niguel, Sn1all Shopping Centl'r 360 Apt. Unfurn. Balboa Peninsul• Apts., 370 Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 o r Unfur n. Costa M•sa Costa Mesa 10l'x1.86', Ch'erlooks Is I AAA tenant + l stores SU5·Altrac Br E/side, gar, S2l!J mo lea~. 3 BR, 2!lA, \VITI! "MAJOR" I d fairway & veen. $36,000. Arthur A. Tumer & Assoc. Yr"I. t.'Ons1 er pet. aJr rond, crptd & dshwsbr. * SUNNY * * ACRES * * Mottl-Apts. * Slud10 & I B<·drooms LO\V RATES OCE:AN~'RONT-Spac 2 Br. 2[,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Ha. elt'C k1trh., sundeck, new crpl'~. encl ~a.rage. Yearly-S'.!75 010. Arhdts, no pe1s. l\7l-t99U or \2131 SSJ...1171. EL PUERTO MESA TENANTS-LEASEBACKS 492-0661. Broker • 1t 544--0760 B lue B•acon * 64Ull1 1 830-6319 OfflCE . 1 1 ~-~-~--aJ~!\1ERCIAL 3 R-4 lot~, beaut view, 1 blk Money to Loan 240 S19_ 3 8 -;-8 Newport Beach l.: APT BLD'GS fro1n Plt"r. Lo dowi_1. EZ ' ;J--r, 1 a, bllru, FOR I e. Cl -" I shag Cpt, drps, yd. Kids ok 2 BR, 2 BA. \~·/den or 3 BR. W. R. DUBOIS, INC. [-cnns . .,..n e '-':l-O"IJ onr. 1 t TD L I S Oa n Blue Beacon * 645-011 J w/lr11lc, cpts, drps, lrg 2 !R.E. Brokers) 833-9445 , Corona del Mar 3 BDRM., Family rm., pari; car . gar, vie.,11 of bay, S25 \Veek·$100 !\lo. Daily Ra!es Avail. II Color l'V, Alr-Cond Corona d•I Mar BETTER MANAGEMENT fff[(-Large view Jot 673-2010 77a INTER.EST like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids I i1•alk111g d1stanee 10 slol'i!s. MoR".",'.·,•,n, Desert, 11• 2nd TD Loan OK, brk., $200 a mtJnth. NO Np! H gl~ &hl dis'. " FEE. 540-1720. ll)(i/mo, Avail July. By • Pool, Pool Table • Sound~ 2376 Nf'wport Blvd. ~18·975:> ~-Net, Net, Net Return Top Location RAJ\'CHO CAPISTRANO • Term~ ba~ on eqU!ry. 1 2' A sites. E)(ciush·e area 1642-2171 .SCS-4611 Hor,.es ok. £.z tern1s B~ &-n'ing Harbor ana 71 yrs, $150-2 Br homC' \\"'gar & yrt lor children & pets. Blu• Beacon * 64.>0lt{ app1, 6'16-M02. BEAUT. rnod. 1011nhousl'. 3 Br. 2•, Ba. !rplr. pa!io, pool, :Z car i:llr, all bHns, NE\V 01\'NER-undcr NEW 1\1ANAGEJ\fENT t-St._,;! ON TEN ACRES CHATEAU LAPOINTE 1 & 2 BR. rum &. Untum... Full P rice $64,000 Rroker, Bill fernandei 675,-7125 ;H-l-8883. · I Sattler Mort2age Co. lc=-.,--c-,------3l6 E. 17th Slree't Condominiums Ranches, F •rms, $J6a-E/side 2 Br. b1tns, cpls, rrpts, drapf'S, Lt-a.'>'!' $295. drps, gar, yd. Tots ok. t I I :i23--4TIO or 8~&-5991 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 c'~'-'-'1-"-'-"d_•~·~-----1 Lovely 2 Br. apts. Jlea1er! · · Ftreplaces / l'rlv. pal!O.!i, pool, close 10 shOp~. }o'ront Poob Tennis Contnl'I Bklst. & rear off.st. pkg. Adlts, 900 Sea Lane, CdM SU.26ll m pets. SH~. for sale 160 Groves 180 Cash Fast! PRICED BELOW MARKET 20 ACRES producing Orange 3 BUR.l\f. + tamtly rm., full J Newport Heights Crov~ in Riv~rside al Van Jst & 2nd Trust De~s dining nn .. built-lns., btk. J 'l BR, y,·1r & g11.rde1Wr pd. (fi.facArlhur nr Coast lJwy) 19-1: Pun1ona , C.:O.!. FOR LESS Bu"'n & Cleveland Good FREE APPRAISALS S3!lt1 a month, NO FEE.1 F:n1pl cpl. Vic Clay & HOLIDAY PLAZA FOR lease deluxe new all • 1 Mi. to Beach F'irr.t time uttered.. Spacioos site. for trailer J?k or sub-1 Costa Mesa Investment Nt>~'POri. 540-1720. · \\'t-stmlTister SL 64&-jjgl DELUXE Spacious 1 BR elec 2 Br, I Ba. e Su., Decks & l BR, 2 Ba .,.,·/lrg la1n1ly rm d1v1s1on. On main hi\)' to 548-nll ti DELUXE Spacious F.xec. t•Vf'~. p!r.asf'. furn apt $13.5. fh.'ated pool. Uoobstruch'{! vie·~ or bay & Patios t.:. \\"et bar. dbl g.aragP, :'-!arch field. \Vrite Chas. any me home. 5 BR, LR. DP.., t"R, l Houses F-.-,-0-.-0-,----Ample parking, Adults -no ocean. Adlts only, S300 per gracious l11'lng in choicf' :0.larlHJ, 87D No. llJain Sl, HOMEOWNER LOANS. BA, lease. S350/mo , Unfu,n. 31 pets. 196.5 Pomona, C:\1, 1noon ll'as,., ii7l-6!Y.lt •Carpets, Drapes C l\i ~ occ ct Riverside. 92501 5.l~1 -14 0 Ul'P'R , B f • Loads of P arking . . an-a, i r an I Real es1ate & personal prop-. -~ . ,,----:--------BUSINESS n1ens s JI e c ! a J "-.. r, 1 :la, ~ iew, e Garages -Pool All UTILITIES PAID 2 BEDROOM SlSO civic cenlet. Asking S22.9:.0. I Real E state Wanted 114 erly Joans !rnni S;i,OOO up. Costa Mesa General "''k!y rates now Offt"rcd to new del·or. 1 blk bt<ach. • Rec. Room Larwin Realty, Inc. 772_8601 everyone. L<l1v as SJ6 >,rk. $:100. Adults, 110 11e1 s . 21562 Brookhurst, l!~tgn Bch I* CASH BUYER * I Slatcwidf' rinance Co i\fESA VERDE REl\'TAL Lc~~ts ~d d~~~s. p~~~~dd Seal.ark Motel, 2301 I\p1,_,-_j:HJ_2_0_0_. -------1 714/646 .. 6505 546-5411 anytime__ 1103 s. Anaheim Blvd, Mah ~[l~~E ~~~het~ a~;s~A z~ yd. lam. rrn. children & Blvd. 646-74.J:i (.1Jt'.1 n1ost unwua! 2 Br. 1959 MAPLE STRE BEER BUDGET 0on·1 list your home, LOANS S500CO & up Any month·OO·monlh at S250. Call pets ok. $215 PIM Broker _ SPAP.KLlNG 2 Br, gar, nu l>eanlS, bltns, 1i11lio, lots 01i1 ,.,,,,;_;,;;..,;;,,;;,,;,;,.;.;,;;.;.;;,.;.,""!""!"'"'"'"'"'~36~5 BEAUT I ES ~ll it to us. purpose. 'Mr. D () \ 1 u in l~A;g~l/~;~l&-4:.C:l~<~I.=,.--,.,-~ 842-4'1Si cp1s & drp~. Nr Harbor & 1tree67';716~/mo. Avail July Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1 I ' 3 I B d Pri d •. Sa ve t1n1e, sav,. money, Vittoria. Cpl, l i·h1!d ok. · .,.... ""~· C M h ---e rm. l'f! u-oin "" 303/922-230:J, m co I l l' c t C t H nt'ngton Beac immed firm offer Broker CLE,,N 4 BR, 1'~ Ba, osta M•sa SHi5, 893-7911. LG"', 10 .. ,1Y ,_ b•, 2 b• OS a es• U 1 Sll,9()0, Beach att!t, No · -calls. I-----------" • ' qualifing on good assumable • CAPITAL -----------~!~~Ide s t~~.e, ~~dts, yd~~~: 2 BR house trailer. Sll7.50 CHARi\llNG Bachelor apt, 11'/bltns. /\ilL1l1s. no f)f'ls. Al\1AZ INC Ariult Li vi n;:: , CH.EZ ORO AP'l'S ,1 FHA Joans. INVESTMENTS • Mortgages, priv patio, SllO/n10. All util :s:tJO n10. 330-A ~fargurnte. Beaut. 1 & :! BR !um or unf • 81, 7 77 ""' Trust D..ds 260 t1 95/mo. 226 Sicrks St. per niooth includes all ---3 ~'"-'n"' 8234 Atlan1a. 1·2·3 Bdrms.1 Larwin Realty, Inc. · · 5 & .,..,.,.5336 uti lities:. &l&-6044. incl'rl. Avail Ju11e 18 . 61»-ll!1 or.,.. ..a.... /\ph;, &>lf .:lt•an. ovf'ns, Pool. Pri\'ate i; a ra i: e .I Zl562 Brookhursi, Holgn Bch $40,0CO 1st TD on C-2 parcel. I -C54c8-<68ll_c_cc.·~~~~-~-L'd I I &12-MOO. NE\V Ueluxr 2 hr, 2 ba. vil'W, 0 1\V On :! Brl displs, sha1: \V•h,ld~·eo·. 5::: 6-o J l 6 .! .,, <'II ' Cl!AH.MING 2 Bdrm house I O Se 3 •J ;rw-.,.. anytime ALL cash bullder requires Sold a! SG0.000. Strong buyer 1-----------UTJL pd, gar, ideal for bci;t area, dbl gar. :S.100 yrly. t·pt.~. ctn>~. JHt"UZZl & S<IUJlCI 536-2727 Dupl•x•s/Units older homes for duplvc, is construcfing bldg, fence, Close lo \Veslclil( Plaza FOP. RENT: 1''urn . or Unf. single, suita!Jle for t.'fll. no 673'69{).!. balh.~. llui::r ponl' ·-10-0-E-R-,-, -2-•6•11--.,-,-,•1,-,, 162 1'1ple>, N~·prt Bch. Subn1ir lnd-·pg ·t• p, 11200 Crpts & Drps SISJ. mo. no 725 Via Lido No,d. c,11 I 11"~1 ~·· M ' Wood sale 3 L • " L. ys pe s. ..., n10. .r-oa-1405, 2 BR . Drluxl'. \\'alk 10 beach. err1mac s frpl c-, bl!-ios, crpts, drps, location -price, Construe-qrlly. incl. 9':'o. Discount children or pets. &l;}...!848. 1213) 934-0920 or 1213J M&-676:?. Adults. :Hfi.4·131 .,1,kends/ ~'..';; i\l<"n•in1ac \\·a y, C.~I. \lf'll niain1ain<'(I. 2 child1~n ~~~~~·d ~o~:. ~~~ = ~~:lN>~ptBea~~ ~:a~t!; l ~l~0~7~o~B~ln-~.~4~9~3-~l~"~'"l~.~~~ Dt!~-UX t: ;1o~s;s • and !:o ~7~547· $25 P er Week & Up eves 8:!3-1471 \1'kdays. RING BROS. Annount't's OK. $1:t'i. 8fi-i~i6. to $7000 lower than other protected. O\V~~. lr;ar·) ~t 33~ E i_ on ominiums B,\CHELOR & ;. B!t. SH,\RP I-bd rm, <:arp., drps, Apts. f\o"'' Avail:ibl(' l BR beaut dee. ~talurr , identical unit~ in an-a. :'<Int c ________ lf te j 2\stSt,Cro.t. Unfurn. 320 TV & maid scrv avail. p1•1v. patio. Ground tloor MEDITERRANEAN I aduUs. Sm pl'\ allo1vf'd. fl lk l rental area. Possible do~·n 1 \\'ANTED-J bt, lam rm in Htu:ntor R...t EASTBLUFF' Condominium. 4~J(} Vi crotiA, C.:O.f. &·enic P1-arwrt1es 67~·)726 VILLAGE flu1n ocran $1Jj. :136-2010. f Jo\\·cr than 10';0 . 546-9787 CdM, preler Irvine TerTB.ce, 2 BR, crpts. drps, ii•!r pd. New 4 BR. Tennis, Pool. *GARDEN APT-2 BR. ! UR. g:.ragl' apt 1virh ocran "!)O Hai·bor BlvU. Sl!ARJ> '! RR. w/pri\al·y,. fPrincipals onlyl. under $j(),OOQ. Substantial gar, fncd, no pets. Adlts. S3-ii &M-483-1 S165. 131lns, gar, patil'l. Adlrs \'U'1v. i..;arag<.•. 11~~J nio Costa :O.lrsa Cp!s, 11J·p~. gar. Child OK. Industrial Propertv l&I dn pymt. Principals only, Houses Furni1hed 300 SI6S. 5'IS.-l.J05, 646-6762· Duplexes Unfurn. 350 no per. 160 c E. :!lsr St. 67.tt::::1·1. 1 ii n ~,:17·8020 si.·,;i. ~,-10-3862 Owner INDUSTRIAL INCO:O.fE \Vrite to Classified Box. No. General LARGE.:. clean 2 BR, gar. :l-IS-2127. UNFUKN :; 8~{, nr be;u·h .~·HARBOR GREENS Lagun• Beach 168 c/o the Daily Pilo!, PO crpls, drps, patio. Baby ok. Costa Mesa S:O.'IA_LL 1 BR_ apt, ;\.H ulil.. shor:p11_1 0 g. $21.J. per n10/!sc. CARDEN & STUDIO APTS 1--------------$69,500. Convt>nienlly located Bo)( 1560, Costa !ltcsa. Calif. Si l'>. 1~5 Pon1ona. 5-IS-iXl ~ . . in Co!ta 1\.1esa !his 1 story, 92626. J BR. S\5:J inonth. 16-16 Santa i\!ES/\ VERDE RENTAL !2,~~ t~:· c~~l~r:~cu~1ty, ~-O -C 1' "M· B<i.ch. l, 2. 3 BR's. Jrom n10. ~ NEAPR 1BE~~Hl1! B~~al~" e~ It bl-k 1 1-----------11 0.;1E •"ill• 3 BR 2 BA on '"'. · · · ver .:.J. os a esa 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. .,,a. oo · 'u · 5 · ~ 5<t , ..,,_• C<lns rue· Ana Ave. lnquire 1626 Santa " "·I" "'6' c H tlon bldg Is 3 yrs old. RENTAL FINDERS Ana Ave, quiet srrce1. Lease or ..,,,....,.. ''· 5-1&.0370 217J S. oasl wy Designed for up to 5 LAND needed for small ap1 , Free To Landlords --,=----~--I month-to-month at l 2JO. COMPLETE.:LY furn, l Bdnn FAIRWAY _·_l!_J.J-0_209_._·_~----- tenant.s, it is l00'7~ leased & duplex, triplex, industrial in 1 Bdm1. 2 Ba space for boat. Call A&;"t/j.16-4I·ll. ap! 00 pets. 131 floiver SL * * CORSICAN Mesa Verde yields a solid IO',(> e)(clt1sive N.B., C.M. or 10 mllr 645.0111 no p!"ls S:l25. REfl.10DEL 1 Br w/1v bHns, ~110. nio. 616-78!13 Dclu)(e 1-2·3 BR·s. Ren1al ul loan payments. Submit radius. Call George , ' 4Jl w. 1•t1i. C••I• Mno 6·12-J964 VILLA APJS, 1\1,c:r. '121 \V, Stevens. 2 SH 2 BA, ad'Ufrs. no J)l"lS, I Shi Id . 642-4000. I hrickgasfrpl,bcams.palio. AITRAC turn. Townhouse, J l:>.2.121. 1616 'cara\\ay Drive, Cosl<i.l terms. e ter n ustries. I FREEi! Huntington Beach ] acllt, no pcls. $134 ye~rly. E/side 2 Br. J'• Ba, pool. · Inc. 20-13 Westcllff Dr, N.B. OPEN HOUSE, 3:l6 c:. 20th No pets. S17J. 646-6610. 2 & 3 BR's NICI:; 2 BP., 1.Jl1ns + retrig i illesa. I &15-2820 or eves: 67>7422. Landlords-Owners NE\\o. hsc. 3 BR. bltns. n,..,,.,. crp!';::, l:lo~ 10 all DLX 2 I< 3 Br, 2 BR, encl I I~ I D h ' • I C & SL fi.l2-8.i20. ~U P.:-.O'ISHE.:D I hr ":lJ'll"e Privale pa1io. pool -indiv. • \\'f" wiJJ refer tenants to you s w~r. ,. rp C', . rpts . · I " " shop'g. No pets. ;).IS..G:i:.12. ~ar, 1l·lj & up, B.entiil Ole ON PLACENTIA AVE. fmonc~I FREE ol ch.1J'gc .. _.\!any drps. S2.,J mo. Refs l'Cq d. I Br. ltpll., p[1110. bean1s, apt. Ad ulis only. SIZ:i. 2iJ ~acindry Jae. ~13 1::. 17•h !'!., t;'ll. ~~J.i ~lace Avl', :J.ff,.IO:ll COSTA MESA I d · bl 1 1 "''n -,-,,. 11 .·" >"''''· l Adil 0""n Broa(h\"ay. Near Orance Co. Airport & -_ -___ _ es1ra e ena11 ~ on our ...,;r ·"' .., " • ,,..... * Bl::AUTJF'UL 1 & 2 BP. Newpo't Beach r ho1isr, \87 1::. 21.~l SI. D p · t UC!. Adults urily. • 86'x474'. $65,000. Best terms. ,.,·a1t111g 1st. 2 BH., l ba, beaut. t:pl~, drps. &I' ·~w. ana 01n 20122 San1a Ana A\e. Conten1porary Garden Apt'<-1 Income $500., with much Business ALA Rentals e 645-3900 gar, nrw range, huge patl\l. ~ Pi1\1os, fr p I c-s. pool. PARK NEWPORT room for more buildings. I Opportunity 200 .. on. U!il rvl Oceanlr 1 Bach gartlener. No fl('t~. l 19j. N ewport Be•ch SINGLE, TV, pool. pets ok. ilfgr. !llrs. Joac~im, Ap! l·A Sl.JO-.Sl65. Call 5-tfi...Jl63 APARTMENTS C di I .,.,.,...... '". n , 962--1 37 Dana 1\larina Inn, :Hill iiiiiiiiiii"jj .. ii'i"i'ioiiiiiiil ;''iiiit,''f";'iii,'-;i~~';-;p,;: " 81 N Bl , BR d 1 2 Br, 2 ba. [rnlc. dshv:shr I Coast lhvy, I d T I s I Roy Mc ar • Ree tor , ,1,1,. I Avl no11·! Ideal maltirl' 1nan.1c·=c'"·=·-------2 Bit, 1•, BA, ~harp, crpts, S.'l.ch~lor. I or 2 Bf'. 'Uroom;;, l 0 e~llOr! vd.,C.~I. C d *P tyH BlueBeacon*64S-011t l.. cono, :.int al'('a. ·.-I HARBOR <lrps.1200sq. ft. Available an own1ouscs .. pa,poo s. 548-n29 an Y an ose cpts/drps. 2 bath. S215 mo, B!k 1o ocean. & ston'~. S2:10 Huntington Beach 1~1.,11. S!ti5 mo. 973 Valenc13 , ttnnis. From Sl7:i. Ai.TOSS I""""""""""""""""""" I c isoH s:e~l~~~~~\iti SI~·Util pd ~r at beach. , s:io sec, 968-7318. a.H-8S.i7. S~u:nys •.• ',,·r~B·.'.;~,·h~~~~s. 612-21}20 La Qu1'nta Hermosa TOWN HOUSE Apt. No. ], J:i7-776S. fl'Oll\ fashion 1,slanrl _at J,', ',",. Yearly! Singles okay! 4 BR, 2 b11 .. bltns, cpts, drps, e FABULOUS 2 !<Ty, !iv rn1 bort'f' "'-San ooquin 1 s AN ' '"d"·tc•'·' ,,.,, 1 lo 3 Plan OllC ............ $385.00 R'-, ti·.·. ,7111 61·1-I""'. " .... ;ii • !'I Blue Beacon * 645-011 J patio. fef1('r. S:?Z.'l mo. '1'/spiral sirs, frpl, 2 Bdrn1, '"' ·' ~Al ac:rl?!, Ni\'ptl Brh, c.:-.1. an two .......... Sll5i00 1, 13 ! 8-· Cash purchase. \\'tile in. P :an lhrec .......... SJ92i00 Fountain Valley ~'.!.1\-:'-"°1 or 213 691-8~22. Sl90-2 Br. gar. ·~ blk lo bch. Spanish Country Es!a!e Liv· 2217 Har!xir, near \Vilson ~ a. I ,l lropical vool. A New Way To Live vestment Dept, Box 1.jJ J, JnqLlire about all. Excellent JIOUSE for rl'nl S 180 . roof gardrn 11•/ocean Vlf'w, uig & Spacious Arts Ter-2 BH, 112 Bl\ ~UD!O l·l~i F.. l'llh SL G-!2-460.\. in Newport Beach SUMMER Avail June 181h I I k '93-"°'3 I · T0\VNHOU:i1':. $\·I0.11110. Df-'LU'''·· l .-,.. •,'I"•~, ... OAKWOOD GARDEN Ne.,11J0rt Bch. Realtors/ incon1e for a few hours '' -·· \\'a1rr-lrash paid. 313<1nn. ienew.a: .,.,.. racerlpool;sunkeogasBBQ .c. ·'' .. p1-otected. 1• et'kly \\"Ork. (03)'S ,!;, Even-BR. 2 &. Den. Rensonnb!e Crp!~. 962-!l~Ui Unbelievable L1v1ng • Onlv • l~catcd pool -Adults 0 '.11Y Bllns, cpl~. clrp~. rf'fl'ig. APA RTME NTS . 1 R I II' I lo right party. 962-:l.i33. '' It B' unf $ll0-fu,n $IJ5 e No rx·ls-.. \d1 lo .~l1·1pp1ni; gar. hale, like n e 11·, Q,, l"th ."~~I Iii<"" 1ngs r 1 1ng and co 1ec1-· 2 BDR1\I., close 10 Bcai·h, ~ l:~~~~~~~=~~'ij~:_o:"c::_'.__::::__::_:.::_ u ·~"~" ... lots for Sale 170 ing n1oney lron1 coin oper-Newport Beach newly d~coi·ared, '1•/w cpls, .Ap~11rner1Ul0<A~t ¥ 12 Br unf $175 furn $21 0 1Par•-.Lj•·e Surroundo'ng !lti2 llllO. Irvine and DovC'r Dr. I d di ,.....,n . C I -LL UTIL I 'CLUD " "' 2 r.r_ unfu!'n, n.•rn. i,tnl'r. • (714 ) 642-8170 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;; a e Sr sfrs in os a FOR RENT 1 BR. rnob1lr etc. $17:), 847~11!3. 1 ~;;;;;;;;.:;~~ A N ED QUIET • lJELUXE ORANGE COUNTY :\lesa and su1TOund1ng .,,-ea. f ,-1 1 · Special Bonus; a silver. ,_2 '· 3 BR 'P'TS Uli l inc~·d_. _Car. Pool. I SF./\Cl.11"!-:-il·lv.nor Apls. 2 \v' ''l.bl'.,h _ .. ,,. <H•-'le·· ho1nc urn .• nc. ana1, r11L·l' 3 BR, 2 ba. Crptrt. fain rm, "' ,, Adult~ Jiil ••·1 \\'ke d 1 $1,ISO PER UNIT 'u" uu 3 yd. $145 mo. Calt Coy r . 1 frplc, $19j mo. 847-2641. Apls. Furn. 360 plated caridle snuffer is Also Furn. Bachelor ~-· · _..,~., ' n s Br. Aloo I Br. ::ivail ,July I. Oo:se 10 Fash10" $<J""I"" ~atne .brands.)dFor personal !f('S1er Rltr. &14-5902. 847-26-ll yours U you bring this ad Prv patios * ll1d Pools eves. 1!3.1=_1411 \1'kdays. Crpts, drps, bl1ns, pool, priv ""'... 1n1en·1e111 M"n nan1e. ad--· ' · G eneral when you visit our models. Nr slJOp'g * Adults only • PRIVACY • pa1io, sh1d10 lype, l~~ B~. Approx. 5 Arrf's drcs:s and phone number to ' Santa Ana Heights Irvine 4 blks s. ol San Diego ~'Y 2 Br 11•/gar, SJUI. NE\\'J.Y lrllr.nt ok. 548-26S2. J:i2.) Ap111,1vcd for 233 Un1111 i\~tll!i·Sla!e Dist., Inc .• 1681 j 1 BR ~· / yard All uttl paid, 1 Rent Beautiful Furniture on Beach, l blk w. on Holl Martinique Apts. dl'cor. \\'tr pd. 21 7 s. f Placentia Avl', ,\sk .a bout $2(i5,000. Ail Cash \\·. Broad\\il)', Anaheim, I s1 ·i0 . • su:-.1:-.1 1'.:R RE~TALS * tor a5 li!Ue as to 16211 Parkside Lane. 1777 San!a /\11a Ave., C:O.f I ·<•l'f'ntia J\Ve. 63S..J1 20 nur di5C()U!11. Ca. 92802. C714 ) 778-JOOO, . m: ;1-1;1-7&1.'i . 2 RR. 2 Ba. !nhse, 2 n1os s.~2.1 ONE MONTH (714) 8•7·;11'11 "-fgr. Apt IIJ 646.s;:,.12 * REGENCY * SUBLEAS0E~-~S~l-50~ REALTORS :;:1~Cf. l!H4 673-4400 116 7-AVIE1\10!tE T('tT, ocean View R-1. Sl!l,500 : 2201 Paci!ic, ocean v1e1\' R- 4, 71'13.Sl, horSC5 o k : duplex, cornf'l', 60.x102, lR1h a! Cl'l'~tmont. $10.600. Co111, Turs. Get a lo! .,1·h1I,. )'OUng. QUINTARD REALTY 6-12-2991 R-l lot st1itable for 6 units. Cloi;e 10 E.s!aril'ia School snd ixi1en1ial 36:J 8<"1'? park. B"· lo~· market $20,000. C a I 1 6\6. 717J . TIIE REAL ESTATERS Ii. )'OD ad ln the du1itled SECJ10N? watcht.nr: lor &4l-$18 tod11.y! , , It. Olal DISl1!JBUTORS Houses Unfurn. 305 l Bil. '!Ba 1nhsc, 3 mos $37J 2 Br. I Ba, cqirg, drps, ~elf F..\ei· 3 BFt Pai·k NcwPol'I 1'EEDF.D • TIJ RTLE ROCK * complete with 2 BR Apt. $130/m o, * BRAND NEW * clean i:as oven. !"nC'I Rar, pa.1 To11111lou~•'. .\l<ii;:n1liC'f.'ll\ D;iy N£\V mull\.n1ilhon doUar General l fill . 2 Ba, · .. · · · · .. · .• :S.1.-iO your 1000;.. ____ c_,_1_1 _•_'"-_2<8 __ 1 ___ 11./\ COST,\ APTS. 1 k 2 BR. ho". :HS·.'.l61J."i. ;;;7 \I'. \\ ibon. \111•11•. l'nfun1. l\"o pl'1s. 1'<l arh'f'rl1~ ~nack pack pro---------1 llR 2 R,. ............ s:r;·, Purcha se Option Laguna Beach Bl lns, s1\1n11nlni:-ponl ~· ~ar-*GARDEN APT-2-Bfi i·111ldr1n und,..r J:i. ;,11; ... \'jl}l dUc!s NEE[) '.\'Q\\'! Rl'l l· • SJ ,,\\~.;-; ''11". :': Rr. : • L :\l\"!·.RStn• l'/IRl-i: .. Inrl. i!en1 ~rlertion. 'r·· -,-1-11-~s-·--,-.,-1-,-.. -.• ,-,"-.-,-.. -,,-.-·1! .l{!I'. All util nr[. Sl:iO lo $!70 ~!·10, Bl1n~. '"·"''I'! 1\rll". _lot ftJI'<' ~'· •l'!-()li.~I II kth.I<. able men or 11on1cn IP >'Our Ba, I \rl, l\f't•rt s 11 .. wk Kil!~ ·:RH, 2': h<\. tnh•e .... SJi'.'1 "a "·' , " ,.. ---24 Hour Daly. 1110. Adulls, Tl<l pets. 1111 f\f'f. 100-G E. !!!~1 :'-ii F<Jf{. U«1~r. 11,.11 1!rh1)(e 313r. area to se1"1·u·e fastnlO\'lng I l'\'1~ 1 1~1J. I nr. 21i b;i. 1nl1se .... S:'::'il C S OM "mplo~·,.d Adulr Nr. Be11ch A 2 I 11,, U T 1 ~.,.,,,,, '", 1 ·-. J.;il 1·ocndn, C\I. 61 ·970~ :1-1~·2127 't Ha, npr S1rp~ 10 Of'•'ltO roin OJl('r-dlC'd pl'\X!ucts in ~BR. 2 8<1. urn ...... s1..... ~...... '"~-."'"'i;----!::::::::::::::: Furniture Rental L/\l'GE 2 n I:t•f f\'11· d11.1 ~ ill:l1 Sfi1-1;;19 company ~eruN'tl Jor-a11on~. e Ql'lET /)1·11·•'' l·.lri.:an ! 1 .~RR. 2•, ha ............ s~;;o Newport Beach • • r. 11/pn1 10, ~~~~('~~a~u~ Tl:\~R~~o:~·~ ~~;. '~;;;n~t ~;-~() stM)p.<. ~nil I! 3 il'.?. 2 na. hoedUM' •. h.'. ··S1"1~ ~{~a~~i~91h, C.i\l, ~~~!~~ -o-,-.-.~.-v-•• -w--F-.-,-.-_-y-,-ly-1 * Spanish Elegance ;:;~~s/<l~~~·lts, s!~;r';~r;~: ,,,,·1·~ 1~1 :,1 r.~1;-1,~r.1 10 S~99:l. \\'ritf for more \11-d"ck. Inch:,'. rlshwsr, v1e11', grnflr. $.100 1no. :121-323-1 ~hal! c·pt • •ll'!l.~ • hlri1s drps i .. palnl. .illi:i 1111·1 rrrrig DELU,XE 2 BH, 11, BA, crpL'>. drp~. hl!inc., r1atio. Nr. !!nag lln~p. 'l&i. Adll~ 612-1:'\.~7. 12 hour" P"r ll't'l'k. No sell· ALA Rentalt. (i)· ' r Lal·lalira 6!}.l-3708 2 ilR, 2 BA, bar lype k11. . :,IS-1021. Ir.~. CAS H RF.QUJHED: $600 1 J 1 9 1 990-JHB•,r.bo 2 , 8 e,,-, 1 6'4''5·'·39u0p0. . . '. I SPAC IOUS 2 Br d11ple)(, sun upslairs. L1·g rer rn1, Pi!llO Ouiet Adult Living l.<~ 2 AR=, c1,•,-1.,-.-N~,w-,-,-,-1~. · !"~ \'T POQO l ''JO 4~1408 --~--~=--=-IBeaulirul' Pool e ./\II Ul1J Pd forinat1on : "·'' 1, r I k'd R'',\l.TY •. mo., ,,.,.. · S38J, BEAUT ! Bil, niarvt'I-F.· liltn~. 2iJ ··n·• Cahrillo, \\'ESTCL!FJ. '1 nr, I'-_ o, per. r i yr , 1 ~ JK'\s 11·eJ-i:. 2 B!i. $170 ·~· f;lIPPL'I', P.O. Box 3155. conie• Univ, Park Cenll'r. ltvuie Balboa Is land ous v1l'11, Sr1a, ·rrn1its & ,\dul!s only-no :,11-00kl r 1l111hsf' ,\dl1~ (lnl.1. no !"'I~ Tarran~. Calilorni11 905071. Blue Beacon* 64S-Olll Call ,\ny!lnie 8l1·0S20 JIOO!s. (;..1·1-16.l2, 611-I0'.!6. 2,11 Avnrado St. ri;;;~-09i!l 2 HR duple'>, fn{'d yd. rhi!d 172.~ Rrdlorrl Ln. 5210, lnc!urtr phn11e nurnhrr. ATTR furn ? br a P 1 1 OCE/\:\FRO:\TT !lo·, 2 A~ · Oh. l{eA~. f~f'f"s & dtpos. :llR-1.J~J.==~~-==-I TO SUV OR S~I Br ,\"/fr11\. .1:ar, I )d, I .l BR. 2 Baths ........ $3:25 ii/sunr!,..ck. \I intr~ rl'nlal 1 r le.1.<r. S~2.>-S:r;;). 2~1 ·1 \\' rrq'rl. ~.1R-6Gi I. OCE.:1\:'\!-"ROi\'T :-: Hr, 2 Bii , kids or sngl1< ok. • . f(lr .student~ or .\1~ Y .,lor 2· I brean!ront. 6i;>.\~10. . * * * LHG. 2 Br. up.~ta1r~. Crpts. l yr ll'a~r. S.~2.J.S.17."i 1214 SELL A BUSINESS Siu~ Beacon* 645-0111 3 BR. & te.mily rm. h0me .• 1 ~"'~•-'"_s.:-P_1_· _l1_ih. 6r3-.ll!O~-e \YJNTF.RRE~'TALS e LIKE LIVING IN drp.~. hl1ns, rcfrig. f\to pets. \\'. Ol'ranl1~1n1 67.>-ll!O. HOLLAND BUS. SALES one.I. J::Hrdenerl '"' $345 2 BR. apl, Bayfront , up!)('r. Rrnl NO\V ror Sepl.! YOUR OWN HOME . • • $140. 96.!!-14~. Santa Ana ''The Brnkl'T '11/jth Empathy" • BIG Enough for 1. Ti11)" 3 BR. '.l Ba, Cl10ice green. yfarly. Rtl's. Adul!~, TIO ABBEY REALTY &l2-3S.i0 2 Br, Ji, Hr, unlurn. Cpts. 2-BR-:-2-~B!tns, Gara!!'C', 2 :-----------1 1716 Orange Ave., C.,.T. cottage. Nr ~hops. SllO. belt ~~t~n .... f ...... $325 pC'tS. 67~17·15. $110-inclurUng ulil. Sn1I apt (irp1<, f'n4·1. railo. rhildN!n, No Jl('ts , $\(i,.), 3 Jleatrd pools G4;...t l70; 54().~ a.nytime •OCEAN Sflray -1\"ot nuitP. 4 ~.;'~:: ~rlya~:.1;i;o Balboa Peninsula tor 11rtult man, nr 15th & WILSON GARDENS 181-H Del f.1ar, ~s-8278. J.11rge Cl1Jbhou•,. C'lc. BBQ \Ve need sales people ., 127• )I; • 1 ~~2 ··u Apts: . Child Care CPnlrr GOING COFFEE S H 0 P F'OR SALE! •• 547-0036 ** 1 Br, bltns, CJD. Kids ok ~BR. 2. baths ........ · :i 2 BDRJ\1, frplr. balcony. 315 ei\por · ...... -;.i.,; · , ,. 2 BR, 1'~ ba sturl10. Encl. Greai nr11· l 2 & :: rt.inns $110. E. Bay. S250 mo. i.A>a~ BACHELOR ap1, e)(clusive llPtbor !urn \\. on \\ ilson putio: End of cul-Oe·sac. 3.l9 1 SOUTH COAST ALA Rentals yt>arl:v. lnqui~ ."It Ap t. C. BC'n("()n Bay. Vpry nirc, bay Cabnllo. fi.12-393.1. I VILLAS "ll11li"I 11'iliL . ---1l1°111ior 1'99 Harbor e 645-3900 673-IJ'.!J or fH!l-77il. V!l'I\', 6i3·477l HARBOR Sl•ID-2 BR. ~·Te~a Ve.rdr, Elf'r J!Ol .\1ncAr!hur Bl~rt . • TlA\PS hy \\leek-On ()e(onn J HR on 11·att>1', l\6:1 n10. 320~ bltns, nu paint, epls, gar. 516-~~23 $©\tdtl}.l-'6£.!rS9 'SINCE 1946" l.st \\'ei;tern Bank Bldg I Tniversity Park 1tt:~~se~~1~1!1. t;il~R . ~~~~~:~ a1~~11rrr Beach. TOWNHOUSE ~;,~~~;dl~~ .. :H~~~ ap1 I Ap~s ., e 67~7·10 e lnr\ry rm. So!! \l"a!er, ran«e,· urn. or Unfurn. 370 Newpor t Heights " ---------1 Tl11 Hnrhor. Nr. \\11l~on ~ar. S100. ~~1309. Huntington Beach Corona de l Mar The Purrle with the Buill-ln Chuckle O Reorrong• let11rs of th• lovr 1erombled ~· b&-r }"~~ ;r -~; ~d· I MYKOS I i '.1111 1 ~J I L I P P U 1 l:-, Overheard in Los Vegas: I I• I I ; Sdme of t~se go'5 here ore ,0 . . _ _ . old-fashioned they won't even I wear o -apron jn rhe P 0 E A T I lk;fehen." , 1 f,.,,_,.-,~~,~~I~,~,~,-< 0 Corr.pltle th~ thuc~!1 G~o1ecJ by l•llong lri 1~., 1•1rH1rig ...,·ord . voo.r dev1lop lrol'll sll!il No 3 beio.... f} PRINT NUM8f Pf0 llllfRS I t 3 4 IN TH[Sf 50U.'11ES I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN DIME·A ·LINE _._ CLEAN I or 2 Br. Adlt s, l1(l 2 BR on I t!r . Xlnt conrt. S176-2 Br, 2 Ba Studio apt. SUBLf.T ror Sun1mrr turn. 1 pe!s. Lg kit. S13&-t 150. 2421 L C:<>scts -c11rpo1't. $130 Cpt:or, drp1;, patio, "ar. Adj TU HT LE Rock -4 BR , lam ~~~. Clo~~c:f. be~~hk dC~Y,\.t~ E. 16111 SI. NB. 646-1$01 • Heated pool·Adu.Jts only lo shp'J,":. 28.l Ogle. 5-l.~301 I Apt. Unfurn. 365 • No pel~·A•\J. !o shoppint: 3 BR f · bll Days 833-0101 Nights Parklik(' l~111'h Living for Actul!<; Casa Del Sol nn,713,\.crpts,dr'pit.bln~. 896-3 45 7, 896-1 009 , _:~~::.:.::.::;:: ___ .:_::11~!!!!i!!i!i!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!!!!j , a1n !17.t apt. 111>.j l)rln. only -rrfel'cnc~. E\·,.~/,vknd:or. 644-477!t General COUPLES or drps, w/w cp!, gar, nr 1 & 2 BR·furn/u.nr. Pvt pa. $3:.1~. ino/l~c>. R33-9002. • I BR. lln;plRce, 1-'"-,-r, I-R00i\f.1\1ATES ~hop'g I.:. sch l~. 9fi2--:!M._ Ho, lrplc in 2 BR, C'leva!ors: Laguna Seach I adult 00*1,. 6 1 7 03-, 20 11. 1 '0 0 . * VENDOME l\"r .. v "upcr 2 BR. 1 Both. 2 BR. 2 B~ Studio-Slj(I .. Cpts, dshw"Shr1;, c1·pt~. ~lm!>. Peli fqilr, 11•,.1 h11r, bcamrd ttil-drp!. patio, pool. I child ok. l\("('('plrd. ~'rom Sl•lj, FOR LEASE ----111~~. /H1r1t•ll1ng. rir 1 v ll t,. &l~96. ZJG61 Brookhur~t St , JIB. ,-r V1C1 0 H1A Dt:;AC1 1 1 BR . UPPER REAR rl\~fACULA'IB AP'TS! 1mtio. all rt'r. lac1J. lldult.s. 4 Br 2 B D • r1111 x 2.r.r.1::: * 1·n;QllC :I 1Mln11, ho1nl', le.-I CarflRe. i'\o prli. 6T.'H9J2 ADULT R.nd f\"o l•C1~. Fro1n $SO per S22J ,;10. c:1i 61~-~ I KIDS WELCOME r;i1rd on rnr (1Cl'1111 11\de of Costa Mes• FAlllILY SecllOn roomn1a1e. · ~t I h Cl I .L ,_ p k * • "·~-oon • • East Bluff ' o\·e in loclay. /\l!r11r11vf' 2 h•1 ) .. ilt \!it'lur n Bcnr . SHARP 2 BR-$17D-ol• o anopp .. '¥1 er 1-~~=~~"=--'~.,---1 ---------i l br ~p111:. Sl39-Sl89 All Ou1sl11ruUn;:: OCCfln vie•1 . :.''1 * Spnclous 3 BR's, 2 ba QUIET-Nice View! xtras. -·I, -1, 01,·. J7'3I ' k b Rl'Am ttlli.1g. l\trt pool. * s .. • I v ~ ... , haths. gun t'n tu '· 2 fire-Adul t,. Avt1il . 61ai. fi.17•9~ r:_:m 1~ • 1~-~n 2 Br. drps, nu cn>I~. Dakt>r NEWPORT BEACH f..('!"]son Ln. Apt B or D plaC'l'i;. l 1n mslr, bd rm. Al! * ... .,1, ,.....;v,.,....,,. :ie'la lla.rbor i;hop'i;:, Locked ;ar. Viii• Granada Apts. S.12-7171)or96H-IJ10. i'f'd r•'<lllr e-.:terlor. AOtl(lur 2 BR. Pool. Ideal tor 1'45 Anaheim Ave. Arlul1.~. TIO J)('ts. SI l.i Four bedrooma wltb ha.Icon. 'l',1-1 .. 1,'l:~\\1,.•,,w.Colo,·· Bachelor $150. Ar\ultg , COSTA f.fESA 642-2824 ,.,. ~-1-.,10_3 KIDS WELCOME "L' ,.. --u ,,..:,. ... , :o ror ""'" ""''·" . ___ I~ above & ~low. Graclou! ~I · ..... rd ~k}·l iuht,, Kitrht'n w/till fipac. 1993 Church. 548-963..1. • O\"e In 1uuay. Atlr11r11v• 2 .. SPl\C 2 Br 11pts. S!IO !ltd lh1ng & quiet &Urrot•nditri I. 3 OR RPI 1133 11••3 ( 1"1111·1"• ,._,, .. ,,.,, ,.,,,, .. ,. • LRr. trt1Jltr. 1ult11ble lo• Ju1t for Singlt Adults · • · "' All " " " " " " ' Pool Play ,rt. Cp!.~. flrp~. tor f11mUy v.·ith ~'hildrl'>n. t-'<lra~ """I 1 k 1-~ ren 1,..r \\' Nt•nt'h1ne11r.'. rJll, mntul'I:' pt'Oplc only. SOUTH BAY CLUB ··on·•, JlC's n . 11." ~ ......., Blln.~. pll!IO, k1rls ok. Nt'ar CoroM df:J f.111.r Hltrh KN!lf.On l.11, .,r1r n or D l)l•c•rlrrl 11rN's.~ 1n J"l.'lthwn~·. Sl~'O + filu-J....,-,,, APARTMENTS 1"'.JS i\lflplr f 11. l School. Flf"tpl11c. "'t.': bA.r .l 11·12-il71) or flfi.~.T."•lo !1"ul~ 111 !hf' brarh. "l\'1'.t.0 It ,t, noap" .. C'l~11 n Newport Beach :'21 1 Collf'C:l' /loo 2 f~lf.·2'.'Si J1u11t.1n kirchen af>pliRn<'.'t'!. --..,. 2 & :: nnn,i.;;. sr.Q11P YH!.Y t,~;.\,l:;f; out !tie' 1~11!\UrC! & trR~h. &.~ ln:jn(' Al't', J.\l\1,\P-2-lllt-. n, .. -. ,,.,-,, 8JS Ai\f!GOS \VAY 644.2991 p I -" 16 1 /'\lll'l, pool. C"h l ldrrn ~.\'ll 7\I O~T!I !11rn Into ca!lh tJ1ru 11 Di:i lll ~ rvlne ll<ru ! 1) Hl ln$, Rr.101 rl'ilinC" /lduli~. Colch\'cll_ Banker & Co. 1\TORi\ }\,\J ,/\f'TS. l88.~i 1\llS~JON HJ::AJ,TY Pilot Cla!si(l~ tid , 1)42-5678 1714) 645-0550 NO IX!I~. f'roin $1 l.i, 1~71 M11n11~11g Aicent 7'41.5211 1\ll'lfl~ K~i Ll'I. ,':: hlk f': nr 9R:, 'VI. Co11~! ll11'Y· I,11i:_11n11 I For th11! ltr.m unrlf'r $50 .. "e;I Idle ltt'111! nnwl '\'11ll:11·(• 0f)tn 10·5 nr rail Dflily P iiot \\'11n t Ad!\ ha~·e Br~· 11 fll Cnrllrlrl. 71~· l'llf"'l:\J·: !7l ll l'l l.il7~1 trv lht l'cnn.v P lnchrr C11116t2-5678 Now! :,1r:-,;·~~li ~ri ri flM' l'"r"nh1• i::,1k,rr r I ' ) • ... ,,.,.. """" 14, 1'71 DAILY l'ILOT :J •).l);llrtmenb for Rt11t ~ I -1~1 1 ~1 ~ ... ;;;-.... ;;;1:;;;;~~1 :;1 ;;;;;-~~l[j] I ---ll5l i -·"'"""" ll5l 1l .__ _.,,,,.._,~·_l[Il) .__I _,,,,,._,-·_l[Il).I.__ -"""'-'"""'_l[Il) Apt1., 'fEurn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Beech ON BEACH! NEW 2 BR. A.PTS From S230 Furnlture Ava!labl. carpets.drapes-dishwasher healed pool-.saunas·tennis rec room-0eean vlcw1 patios-ample parklna Security gua.rd1. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 111 OCEAN AVE .. llB. (714) 536-1 487 Ol e open JO am-6 pm Dally WILLIAM \VALTERS C'O. R•nt•I• to Share UO Rentals WantM 4601P•r10Ml1 J)O C11rpet Service Houa•cle.,,lng Job Wanted, Male 700 Jg yr, old worklnc girl look· H E L P I lNC."R.EAS ~OUR BUST 2" CARPI:.'T 1hani.poolng, dry HIGH &hool ar11.d will ciean JXLN 'T llOUSEl30Y av11.ll ,, inM: for room·male '-Apt. Young married couple, Ursl or 1nore w/fabuJous nev,. foam. Rf:&ld. comm'J, win.' house (C ,,!. areal Me!la for live·in jol.>, di'l vcs ls wt'11 Costa Mesa-Newport Are.,, b •• v child on lh• way, detlm a ra. Call 08\\'0, '4,.,....1003, do"''ll & fioors. F'tte est. erdr. Mes& [)('I M11.r, t-X~. & has aood 1·ers. 646-7CM1 reuonable rt.nt&!, •mah un-e.xt. 601 ()t !>4>-0UT. 96l-067l Collelf<' Pk e1 c. $2. hr. 4 hr. j Employer pay8 !<·1>. Hr alth GIRL to ahare 2 bedroom furn. 2 BR or lara:e L BR DRlFOA~t CARPf_;TCLEAN 1n!nhnum. Call L i n d a & f'amlly Care Agen1·y, Jf!O:i apt. Pool. 'fenis. $100 mo, house or rottage, Not over j[g] ReaM.>nabte Rate~. 54)-6721. No. BroadwBy, S. A . 644--0926 CdJ'IL flHt, Husband, 30, ha~ good I Lost and Found Tomlln Svc: * 557.9669 Ironing -"''-'"'-"-'8c.1_· ------ Office Rentel 440 job. Call ev~ & wt-e.kends . . Job Wented, fem•I• 701 646·4665. Carpenter Ironing & Al teratiorui MODERN OFFICES BACHELOR 1 "<>k At My Home 54$. 7641 *COSTA MESA * l1teds 111ngJe-;;ism:; d~ Found (frH •ds) SSO CARPENTRY $15. t, $110 per n10 .. So. Ca.Iii. furn or unfurn, beach front MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Painting &. f ,rst Nauonal Bar1k Bldg., pref. (714l646-l105. 1~!·rrE_N lound In Alph.li l3c!a Too Small_ Cabinet In gR.I'-Paperhanging 230 £.17th St .. C.M. 642-1 485 OCC ,.,,., otud••I 00,,1, to c'"1° pping ,c~nl('r, s:i n ages " other cablnelll. ---------- i\lATURE, f!XPeTIP.nccd vaca- llo n rno thrr-Take care or )'our chlli.Jren 111 your honul Uurin11; vaca1lo11 , Own car, rxrrllenr r f'I Pr<'n t'!'S. 548-l19119 Afl rr 6, 548-4987. " emente, r"n, J une '1th. ~5-8175 It no a.nswe.r leave PROF. pllinling. 'Exte~ l o;:Kw?iacp~~d~~in: share apt 'prel !18me. Ph: Can'1 keep, 492-0739. irug. at 64&.1.372. Jl 0. slory, !ow as $225 W/id PRAC. Nur!es. Companions, 968-9353 "E iu·t"Jf"UL 9 Id ... And pa!nr. A\'g rn1 i 1s. A irles~ llskprs. Livt 111 ur out. at SS mo. Answering """I"' ~~~~~-----0 ' mo o v.•uile et'"Mln. SMALL bid. '.r••o "r p . J""C.:."-C-'-~--~-~ spraying areous . eet!lni•. 2 i\lonthly ro<r ""n1pt P' available. 17875 Stach Blvd. ' ' -" t>r5ian cal near G11 n ANY'' "'b. lles1J., Con1m'l, ' ~. "' r Y" .p.'. for Work'h'p Cl I If "" coals $1.1. Roy, 8~T-J3)8. ''' l 'ral<h k Fam<"ly C·-Huntlngton Beach. 642-4321 enicn e go c 0 u r 5 t' Indus Apts. All types · ~ ,,.,~ D£SK space available $50 ** 64&--!122S * * tinjured1 492-3.)().l .... ·01·k.'' Reas. l'ree e1t. PR~~r~~ft"~~ G ~:~.on ~1~·~: -~~··.i-~~«~cy~a4~1~~="~·N_._s_r_o_•_dw-ay_. n10. Will provide furniture . TWO mixed breed poodle, _9'_>-_19'_1. _______ 1 ' --·I rof"•, Call 67'i-'-JIO aft QU 1 oo at $5 n10. Answering S6Vk:e • pupp es. ~ 1 e WI • blk Cement, Concrete ~1. 1 & 2 BR. From $125/mo. available. 305 No. EI Ptr1on1l& w/"•ht. !11&le & lema!r. ion • 11.skpr • Si ller seeks Holp Wanted, M & F 710Halp Wantad, M & I' 710 CLEANING e A RELIABLE MAN TO DO MOPPING & VA CUUM ING . e llOURS & SCHEDULE l•"LEXIBLE GRE . .\T PART TIME JOB! DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E . Pacific Coast ll\vy. CORONA DEL MA R Between 10 AJ\1 & 6 PM :· l[j] I \"h.I blk < ,. ~.. ..-~ AL Fl,-. St•c'y . Con1pan- '.Overlooking beau!. garden C am i no Re a I, San 892-1947 or filM-3004 . ----------No Wasting job in ,1·arn1, in!ellectyal 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, MI F 710 :patio & h!d pool , Adult~. Clentente. 492-4420 -PATJO SpeciiLl!~ts. Add * WALLPAPER * hon1t-environn1rn1. 67j-72<3 ·: •IOJj 12th SI, across from =====~~~--TERRJER lype small feniale disti11ction to )'our home \\'hen you 1.·all "lilac" :Lake Park. !1:!6--2G!l2. PROfo~ESSIONAL Bldg . .45c Personals 530 d?i · Creamy color lound with a ctistom patio des(Rn· 54g.144'1 ti4G-l i ll LADY de!lirr11 JOb 11 ~ .sq ft. Air-c:ond, crpts, drps, vie._ Broadway, C . )1.1 . ed especially lor your home. housekerpe1• for •'OljpJc or ,, Newport Beach ,!;d parking. Xlnt loc, 350 E . e 642-j6t8. Que.lily. Jo: x per 1 enc e . PAlN'flN(;, pr·ofessionttl. ll o use keeper-t(lmpan1on l l'h SI CM J'ETE" B R All k c I I <l r 0 l de r \VII 111 a tl • . VISTA DEL MESA · "· A -YOUNG male Ge r man Sa tisfa ction. Ea~on &. Sons \l'nr gllai·n . O<lr COOK RE'IT RLTY 642-4353 t 1 al Is t 9 6 2 -ti1~3 Dcpt•ndablc-good d r 1 v er . Apartments · DOESN'T ANYONE Shepherd, 1noaUy black, Construction. 548---0769. ~ P r · , 67J~J 7S!l. 1.& :z BR.. Furn. & Unf. Dil;h· DeLuxe Ofhce 525 aq ft. WANT A fiome t 11..11, found NC/CM e e CONCRETE. F loors, ~7-14~1. .C..'--'------CANTONESE : Carpel-Drapes-Panel Wall' MEMBERSHIP arr.a . 642-6037. patios, dri\les, ,fdewal~. P ROFE SS ION AL Pain· LA!J \' wanls housct ll'aninJ(. wa~her • Sluvr and Rt'lri~ · N 1 & Ba C 1 r · 1 / 1 'I 1 E/\Pl'r., own tran~. Sl ""r °'-g c"""t'g.Li•o Hee een!£'f. ewpor Y en er IN THE fOUND YOUNG rt male slabs. Rea!. Don 64.2-8514 ing-Jn er ex er. ~ on e s .-~ .,.."' ,,. .., 20J2 Ne"'porl Blvd, CM r d 6 / 11 ~ work . Lk·. & !n~. 548--2159. hr., call 8-li-3637 after fi • RENT Start~ $15~1 (Also ~\ oH ava\IJ sw.-1252 NTEWENPOIRSTCBEACH :~~s t.. 0~· ro 0 k h u r'•'tl. CEMENT WORK, no job too S4j.;i.ll0. 11.111. Tustin & Mesa Drive N LUB? · !mall, rea!Dnable. Fr e t l---""--------4 DESK space available $3U P lease call 9fi8..&Jl I. Estini. H. Stufiick, 548-8615. YOU Sllpply 1' he Paint. fo:XPEl't COUPL~; \1·nul<l * S S-4&SS * mo. WW provid,e furniture Charter family tennis & SILVEH. GREY male min. PATIOS ll< d . • 1 _ Rooms palnled $10 ea. Call like <1pts In 1n&.na~e. Ji) yrs Sa nta Ana at $5 mo. An!!wering service 11wim membership. $249.95 poodle Owner call & 1 lJ ' 7a s, riveb' ~ 54(}..7046 r.~prr. Good. refs. ~213) available. 222 Foreat Ave, plus transfer fee. 644·1140 describe. 968-5127. ~~o~~ 54~ sf~;·est~a ' FOR clea n & nea.t painting, I ~"c.c"-~'~14~'-· ------ VILLA MARSEILLES LagunaBeach.'494--9466 BROWN & h. · ln1erlor & exterior, Reas. AIDES Y.'O R CON- 700 0 • ~ w l(~ puppy V!C. Contractor VALESCENCE, elderly BRAND NEW 3 NEWP RT BLVD, NB Flower Street, Costa Mesa .. ,__________ r ates. Call Dick, 968-'l06j. SPACIOUS *ON THE BAY * -~--~~----1 642-3929 .1 care or f11n1ily c a r e . 67~2464 or 541_5032 Rental Wanted · -i\tY Way, quality home PAINTJNG/paper1ng. 18 YT!! Homemakers, 547..QiSl 1 & 2 Bdrm, Apts. , . F OUND -Young puppy, ta11 repair. Walls, ~\ling, floors in !Tarbor a1ea. Lie & Adult Living • NEWPORT Beach Deluxe ):oung marrled couple, l.1rst w/black near Brookhurit & etc. No job too ~mall. bonded, Rel'11 lorn, 642.2.~56 Furn. & Unfurn. View ol!ice11. Air-cond. Priv. child on !he WI)', desi~s a Adams. 546-7308. 547--0036, 24 hr ans. serv. Ba. 2400 W. Const Hwy. reasonable ren1al gmall un-. . . Dishwasher. color coordlnat-furn. 2 BR or i8.rge 1 BR MALE r abbit found in ll1esa Additions * Remod~hng od .21.ppliances , plush .shag < XLNT OFFICE Space now Verde area. 546--3244 or Gerwick & Son, L ie. c:irpet _ choice or :i color avan. LIDO BLDG, 3355 Via house or cottage, Not over 540--3763. 673-6041 * :t49-2170 l' A I N TTNG/Jlnp!'ring-. 18 Yrs. in llarlior area. l.ic & hondetl. Rel's fllrn. 642-23."J6. \\'ANTED: day work, ex- jlt r l e n c e d and have rtderrnces, Sl8 a day. :~12-0n1 Help Want•d, M & F 710 L"d 673-4. $110. Husband, 30, has good I NT ER/Exter. Atcoub1it· !Cheme1 • 2 b:.iths -1!all -~' ~"·=N~··~·=~· =50='=~-job_ CaU eves & "'eekends FOUND male cal, grey & LtC'D Comtr. Remodeling l't'ilings S).IC!"ialisl s, Nt•d 1 ~ sho\11ers • mlrrortd ward-• NE\VPORT BEACH• · '! ••· f h J Atldl!" PI La \" k R t 8'7 'l"H A BTit!';f>o;;'i;on-64·i--466.'i. wn1 e &,..1pe1 on g a r ions, ans, yout. ...-or ·. !'Rll. r::i es ·• ~, ~. robe doors • indirect Jli:;:ht· 3000000<o00l,f\IltJ61~~0!t2. * FULLY LlCENSED * w/collar. J.49--01.l3 Karl E. K('ndall, 642-.'IBll. ing In kitchen . breaklasl ,,.....,., b;ir • hug, private lenced =~~=-=~=--Renowned Hindu Splrltualis! Y':'UNG Jr.male SeRlpoinl Gardening 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Advlce on all matters. S1t1mesf'. v1c. 60() blk C]jfll ---------- patio -plush landscaping • From 300 sq/ft . 35c sq rt. Love, Marriage, Business Dr., Lag. Bch. 494~303. * LANDSCAPING * brick Bar-B.Q's. large beat. 67~24&1 or 541-5032 I ed pools &: !anal. Readings given 7 days a Found in CdM Friendly red-New la"'tlll, tree r e-mova , SAVE UP TO 75'.'~ College Stu<lrnl , 4 ~'I'S txp. Steve, !"43-4~9. -----* LESCOPAINTING Res/ A pis. 6'1:1-2399 i. * &cretnrlf's Hookkrrper.~ Clrrk TypisTs R<'t:E'ptinni&Ls Unus1 type wcU) FULL OR PART TIME MEN & WOMEN APPLY 'JJon :Jf,e Beachcomber 3001 l::. J:>aclfic Coast Hwy. CORONA DEL MAR F'rom 9 A .~1. 'til 6 P.M. -------Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710;' 31 Ol So. Bristol St. SMALL ollice .storage room v.·eck, JO a .m. to 10 p.m. dish hrown puppy w/flea t.prlnklers, drains_ arbors, 10 x 20, toilet, shower, E. 312 N. El Camino Reil, collar. Dr. Stockton 673-JO:'!O patiag, fence~. wall:;. Lic'd (',~ t.Ii. N. of So. Co11.st Plaza) C.i\1, $48 mo. 540-1943 San aemente . . . contr Use Master Charge. Plaster, Patch, Repair TODAY • CAl't:TERlA-!:ialad gid. E:sp'd & over ·10 Ca.U days Liz Reinder's j unly &14·19'Jl. · PLASTER-P.a 1 .tt'h-Rm Adrl s. Personnel Agency ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UENTAL Orthodontic cbBir, .side as!li. E:<per pref'd. Call 842-777~1 Alll only. S1nt1 An• Business Rentel 44.; 492-9136, 492--0070 B~eaullfol cpalirok kN"Blen, vl.c 13 Y;s, loc. exp. 5J6.J225, PHONE: SS7-8200 , .. anners ar , .. \..«n t Going on summer vaca· krep. 54&-3336 AL'S GARDENING A('CQUs .• ce1 1ng.s,_ 11tu cc o 4:m Canipus Dr. N.B. (2) Clerk Typi1t1 rrhn. F rrr f' ~ 1 Im II le s • "nl J Fo• Appoi>•<"mr•< I :-.lu.-;1 <y-i;,+ ATTENTION lion:' 2 mature college for eardenlng le 1mall ' ,. ~n'I ~A< ·~og ft < ..... , " .. ~ -,,.,....,,,,, '.,..,,.....,,"' a ·'· 54~2118 Phone Solicitor• s!llden1~ \1'il! maintlan pl'o-Lost SSS landse11ping sendces, call Nicely appointed \VtlJ.equip-perty & occupy hou~e for $ 1 0 0. R £\VA R 0 10 r 540-5198. Serving Newport, ped lelcphone solicilatl on lrre room while owner'" i\tinialure while Poodle. CdM, Oista ~es11.. Dover roo m avail. t-e11tral Orange away, REF'S AVAIL. Cail Lost Sat. June 5th, San Juan Shores, We slchtt * PATCH PLASTfo~P.ING I ~ All t;vpe~. J"rr! rslin11l tes Secretary SH m!-:tu, T)·pe 65" Ren\111 Call ~iµ;!\2;. County loca l\on. ~8-J613 aft 5pm Ask !or c .. po or Vons 1nkt. Lie, No, • LAWN SERVICE * Rooms 400 Call ll.~:i-7611 Andy or Scoll. 77jl7, 4!:1&-3101, 4~111, RSk Front yard $10. per month, Ll:'":IV T11 k11 !1 t..· &ins Plum-1 ~::::.;:_:_ _____ .:.:;:I ·l;;;;d.::::;,;.:;illR~;to;,1--..;;;,0 PllEGNANT? Ado pl j 0 n, for Bob Riehardson. Please, back ya.rd a loo. WPed!ng, bi ng; rr pa1r, rrp!pr. rrn1ort r\ \VANTED-Past n1iddle-agr n us ria •n • ..., F a bort l o n , v a 5 pct 0 m y no qu~~t ions asked, We love yard cleonup. 962-8612. 111:w (.'(Ins!. rre e s l . \\'Onian to rt>nt rooni & NEW INDUSTRIAL counselin2 ._ informatlon. him dearly. PROFESSIONAL MA I 1' T · 1 -'6~4&-:_:::Rl~·l~O. _____ ~- Plumbing Adminlstratb1e SECRETARIES Sec:r1tary \l'ol'k 011 yuur ow11 ,'I,,. !\"r<·cl two top riolt'h exec. set-I t;ou~I sl"lls, rl'lafles. One 111 land Je. 1 \'!•lopn1cn1, tlnr 111 rngint'tf· uq,~. Bolh are licarh area E xper. Teller 1 \'rs experience hav<' DENTAL chair a~~islanl· Experience pr e!er r •d . NPwport BeElch. 640-4801 D!STRTRUTORS 111anted Jor OrF:;a n•r h~a hh. & ecology 11111', ·19!1-2·1181646.70:£ DO NUT Shop, lndi~s nepderi 2j-4( oo <'Xprr. nrc. Mr i.)()11u1. \~J E. 17tl1. C.M. DRA l-JS:\1AN \o work par rin1e. evenings. 542-2859 111 5 pm . shai·e n1y !ovrly Corona de! I BL~GS. "'" ..,, PLUMBING 0<-PAIR u ,,..q-"I...,,., \VHI TE , long ha ir tree v.'Ork, prun i ng , • nr- M.ar hfi nie. ~C' companion * COSTA MESA* GOLF . Irvine Coast c. c. Chihuahua. Vic. Bake.r & spraylna;, disease I wel':d No j(lb loo small Also i''re Jobs NIGUEL PERSONNEL '* DRIVERS * 'vJth same. $6:) iwr nlo. P.0., 1200. 1516 k 1740 sq ft un·u membership tor sal!!--tums. 1.-alrvie"'· Fe.male. No col-control. Sprnkler repair. • 642-3128 • Courtesy Personnel N Ex • oles. 6?X 724· Cdi\l. 92625· Priva1e offices, plenty 1 of &l:Z..2'511/e.ves 5t11.3722_ lac "Chi-Chl" 1169 Dorset aean up jobs-. Georre. COLE PLUMBING 507 B1u1k 1.it Amrr. 'fowtr AGENCY O penence LI~lf on Balboa Islanrl I.his parking, near SD Ftteway. ALCOHOLICS Anonym(IU!I. Lane, CM. 546-3663 (ne1eh-646-5893 2·I hr service. 64.').1161 One Ci ty Blvd \Ve.st 27~g~~!~~g~;1ad Necessary! sum1ner $100 a mo. \Vomcn C. NATTRESS REALTOR Phone 542-7217 or write bor). AL'S Lanrl&caping. Tret Roofl Orange Miist have clean CaJiL driv. onl,y. t.1ake RcAervallonsl c OSTA i\o!ESA 642-'!.485 P.O. Box1223Cosla ltfesa. RI:WARD: F'em11.le Doxie, removal. Yard rtmodeling. ---"~9_______ 1n.11 6.19-60.iO. 8:!."i·11461 831·1477 Ing record. Not under 25. now. 127 Agnlr. 675-3613 $81 sml store or olliee, near THE Fastest draw in the N'd.ish brn11·1;, vie Brook· Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Lt:E Roofing Co. Roofing ol YELLOW CAB CO. LARGf; co111for!ahle roo m I l'•l is~iun, San Juan Capo. West._ .a Daily Piiot hursr & Atlanta. Brn collar, Hf'pt1lr sprinklers. 673-1166. 11H 1ypes. Recover, repairs , ADMINISTRATIVE 1&6 E. 16th St, C.M. for l'rnt O:irnC'r \~'arner & Now 1JV11il. 4'.ll-1153. Classified Ad. 642-5E!78 no tags 968-3177 Exper. J apanese Gardener, ther-1no root coatlng~. \i•hl!e TRAINEE CLERK TYPIST DHTVF:H _ TO\V TRUCK 1 Srr111gd;ilr , !Ilg Rcl1. Cail I M•I, Bo>•" 10,1 ,.1 10,,_0 Com plete yd service. N<'a l & color. I.le/bonded liincc 2 yrs. exp, Call Lorai/11', altl'r 7 pin 8·!6-i'.\1L 1 • , "" ,,.2 "°' .47 642 7222 ~1l1d c11l'f'rr onror. l..0~·111 Exp. prr.r, 21 }'r~. Apply A.C ___ , * * * * * * plrase N'ILJrn to 7 59 2 & Relia . Free es!. O't -.,,.,. · ----~-~-\\'e11!cl iff P<'rsunn"I Agrncy, Au!(I, 1?05 N. El Camino J PVl" l ( b $18/ k -heai.Jquar ll'l"s of k·ud!ni;:-in· en r ,. a. w or OntArio Dr, HB, or call JOHNSON'S GARDENING T. Guy Roofing, Dea! Dirrf'L 1. ,_. 2!l t l \\'est1:li!t Ur .. N.B. R!'al, San Clemence. $7. 'I t I d · · ,,, 1uranee 1111i. <0.Xl'l'p!1onal .1 n10, ";in Hl eres e 111 847-7516. Ya rd care, cleari·up~. plan-l do my 01\'n "'ork. O't5-27110,-li n-2771) yard work $15 off. !168-2067 ,,--------------------,I,====~~~-~-203 548 9190 on lh• ]ob lra1n1n~ li•adinR I iiii.-.-iiiiii.,.iiiiii._ EARN F'OR A SOMME! YORKSllJR.E Tl'rrier, Vic; ling, sprinklrr~. 962-,5, ..c·..c..-~·c_c· _______ d1rrclly to 1nh111n1~u·111 11•e VACATION, A CAR, CAM! SLJo.:EP'G roon1 for employ<'d S ' /Alt a • ns CLERK TYPIST 0 0 EG FO Ea&tbluff area. Reward. JAPANESE exprrt iardener. ew1ng er tlO ~1 1·v1<·•·.~ managrn1r111. Pro·· R C LL .E R YOUJ mlin, nr 17th & lrvi11c. Costa T ad ' Pa d" 6 1 . c I I . I CllTLDREN, Be an AVOt 111C's;i Sl4 /wk. 646-8716. r er s ra 1se 64~1 U or 774-4~3 mp ye srr\·1cr "-pwr Tl RED or· clo1hes lha 1 do11't r,.r 111r.rrif'd, slalJle in d1v1r1-""Uip FrPe e~t 64:-r-1796 , I "'/ 1 I I 1 I I UNITED Representative & earn extr. 1 GOLDEN Retriever, vie. of ... ., · · · fi!? Young German i'<las!er j;t \y 11 mng 11 rrr'~ 111 •1 1" ----rURN. Utll pr!, $75/1110. · B /\ d A monry, \\'In prlze!I. Mee Feinalr only. Close.to OCC. 1• Cul ta C11pi11t:ra no, 2 yn, no JSAPA_NESNE Ga rkd C!e n 1 n Ji 5eams!re.ss, new in a1"eA , mgnit. · · C"grce rcq'r!. C~L1 I FA·Or~•.Nd•IA001B,1•N<' K people. Have fun. It's ea~: C11rl. 612-8~20. Ines lie. hoy 's pet. ~!l.l4.'l4iJ. ervice. eat wor . eanup Sf'l'k.~ clients. Deen lll 1xuu F('(' p<11rl by en1ployer. To +<J • " " II) f,!l't .starled. J ust u u Lo~ M. b di yd. n1&!11t. 968-2301 ;,47-1627. S7UO. San O emcnlc ~ .. ,~341 "'"lO'l • R' & B d 405 -~• in, ro"'n poo e, "--------1 Also F('e Joli!! 492·5123 ''"'""" ' .....r ~ ',', oom oar 11· mes frn111lt-, 4 mo~ old . V:c. ,,,lfh LA\\'N !llalnt. Hauling, new LEl\RN -rn S~\V s u111n11'r I Goi ni:: nn ~limn1er vacRl-~L. N.B. 673-7574 sJtrr 6 lal\·n~. clr8n-up. pruning, !hilt ~. Rrgi n nl'r'.~ S~l\'ltll( :RvrNE PERSONNEL Eriua! ()ppor. EmplO}'f'f EXPER. secRETAR\ j · 'l 1 l IB-Llc-C""k-,-~ m-,1, ,lo g, Frre e~\. Call 546-7li9 lrsson~, J hr.•_ $11) ~·l ar!11 I IT 50 SH g , •'.01~,'l-•I • m,,',1 1 1 11r;,,,;,',,. ',~~I ~ '" ,...... 0 U\ ' SE°'VJ(E5"''GENCY COLLEGE STUDENTS ,·'..P.1','.',',. w.p.m. . ~ "u , .• ,a ,. " ,. "' d 11 I lira col\/111g, '\"\C 1tn .. !· }'~)>['. J apl!llU!\e G11.nJ1•11f"r :~1,,_-~··~·~"·c___ '"' " . f:t'1:1y & ocruny house for Q ars To~1i11. "'Sam'". 548-:li4;:. C1)111ple1e Yflfd ServiC"e 9 Dr<'~~1n11k i11J; -Aii~ralicin.s : !~~ !-' litl1 iat ln ·i ni·• C . .\J ,, Earn S:) hourly lhts Sunimrr UNITED CALIFORNIJ frrr rn••111 ")l1l<' o1\·nrt"!; ----'~·'~"~'-'l_i<_.,~111_,_,~,:1_1._9'_'<_<_ !ipt i·i;i l On l lrm.~ ,, . 642-1470 1:1king urrl('r;o; & JJ1,ll\'r1in~ -BANK-R~t·•.:; A\'\11 C;i.11 LARGF. \VH !'Jr: lt>m a l r ,.. II 61,,1,~ ti1n1Qu ~ P.awlri~h Jlous1•-a11a;. · ~ 1 " 1 '------~hrphf'rrl rlog. Vic warnPr k LA \r~ CAR£ t..· ,ea)·11r11 1 __ 1 A _!r~~· .,". _ 201 /\vcnida Del ~tu· 5-l~-·1!il3 1!11 :'•pn1. A~k fnr 1 f I " I Ch I l I p I S . ~ B R ., k 1. I 1 I I 0 ,. tl !"I Ul 'A' D k ·----------holrl Produ1·1~ i\.l u~! br nrlll S Cl ,;i I' lHO!•r rys er. can-otg. 11 m pr1ng1 , u-ce rfstol. C"\rard, ;i·•~•-::47. 1,or ·. ig 1 1110 1 .. g. t..AIJ · ,.,. l ,,,, .. r1>~J<1nil 111~. an r.n1e1ue /Indy nr :5n•I !. 1·rrt1hl!'.', like ne w condillon, &. cl~ar. \\'ant un11.s, 'I'D'~. Rra~onablr. Call 71-13-973~1. E xprr11.Y CuM01n 11111.'d, 1'1:-----------& ha\'[' use 01 ··~r. IVlll l', 1714) 4~2-512.l G I H 415 '> 000 "! II ,-, ,0,,1 k $550 i;i:lvlng phn11r flumbrr. "fhl' ,_. ~• 0 I · E I I 1v;r. 11a\vlr1gh Co , 10111.'i ues om• -1 , mt e.s, sWJ lJnder 1111n lt'<lntained). St:bmit. I~ E:\1-'ER. lta\1·alian Gard!'nf'r cur, e11~. ,,,-,.,,_ A / P 8 kpr r~qu.., ppor u1uty mp oy~ PfllV i'1"10m for il n am-1\•an·anty., 1.rarle for older !\anr.y J. i\'Ioore Healty, Strvices ~ridRepalr• Complete Gardl!nlng Alt•r ation1 _ 642-5845 i\11n. :.! hr.~ cnnstr. back· Ors ngr .~ve, Solll h Gair. EXP'D v:a!t.rr~s. 5 to :• hu latorv 1::ue~I Nu trit \oii~ '~"-'~'~'-"'~~~'-"~'--~ fii~·~l(ll , Ser\"ice. l\:amalani, 646--4676 Nt at, R<·cura tf', 20 .Yt!a~ exr>. I i;:ro11nd. Xlu'!. co. hc OC'!lls & · c1, K" I I 1 -~C~'~"'~· ~'·~'1 .... ______ pm. Nol undr r 11.. No Sun o ,.,11 1.~ 612 !1~62 or :'t40-2:ii2 .. ia11c unbal! spinet pillJ'IO, l.A.RBENSTA NGEL only J<'f{f.1-.: "st. Coin pl or partut oca ion. Tile NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION holidays. I<ramrr'1, 19lh I $ummer Renta ls 420 Dux m;in'~ chair&. otton1an, slightly used. Whac "'ill yo11 Babysitting la'o\·n malnt. & cleanup, L. , I/arbor. pr ol Lancer 77 FPlmi. Will tradt !or good , nsl'd gar-M. tiard~ning . 642--0975. CERAMIC t!l1t nc" IV 1 Personnel Agency SUPT. L/\KI:: ArrowhrRd; 1op Nr1r1h rxchan11:e for sm car or '? hrnstang~ wi!h right-hand-BABY.!llTTJNG -M)' hoffie, .Japane!~ GardrnPr remodel. Free est. Sma.11 833 Dover Or., N.B. l'l'ril1• JOb w1cst&ll. dC\'i'!np- •shorc loc: 11.vaiL J uly & 6T:J-1 505. rd ZOf'nllti!t, power dip;x;. 11ge.~ 3 j, <I, Mon-thru Fri. Jo;xp'd. Yarrl \Vork ) job5 welt,,,me. 536--2426. 642·3870 !'I', Snpi·rvbe sub·curitrac- Aug. ~ BR., fan1. r111 & For trarle . '71 V\V Siiper leek and bat1cry . operated Sotr,., l~a('hing. ~ctivilirs, Clt!an-up, Planting 616-llfil!l I 1rit Strvlce 1-1'11'$ or 1111 irutc wnrk. Sonle .gwnr· rn1. f~!'11s. monthly Bug, 1600, trade f<lr rebuild-p.1ddlebo11om . \VrH~.: Cl as5l· fenced yard, ln11i::'1cs!.. lovln& General Services · . ... _ ASST, BOOK KEEPER lr»vc-L $12,0IXJ. ;rcnIBI !o N'llp, p art .Y. able 1500 and cquily, Tom lied Ad No. 174, Daily Pllo1 . l'lll'f'. 1'.eferrnces. 64•--"634. I (_,f',NERAL r1~'(' St'rv. Yard Arcnt11o rec. Pll,V, fast pacril C1111 Bill H11rper, 5-10-ti055 .fi73-743S or Mike 54!}.3;i.,j8, or aft 7 P.O. Bo" 1560, Costa Mesa, l lJabysit a t my ~UBt. 1 yr THJi';GS by J\looge:.Lt. clecl., Clean-up, Spru1kler repair~. office, call Lorainr. \\'{'_q1_ COASTAL AGENCY 3. BR, 2 ha hon1e in Lake pm~ 548-1610. CA 9~~. bJ 6 yrs old, Feticed be '!k plumb, le.nee • tu .. -lnUn. Reos. 646-~8. cl ir( Pl"rsonnel Agency. 2(»:l 1 T7llo J-ta rbor BJ Rt Adams · Arro1\•head. Wa lk !o Yil!aat. ;H~,-,-,-,~,.,-,-c.-,~1,-.-r~l-.,-0-,.-. l bedroom modern house in yrl. loys, Jovin11: C!lf1". C.M. Carpentry paint e1t'. Tutoring \'/e11tclHr Dr" N.B. 64.l-2770 ;i\il bltns. For July SGOO. For $JS,25() +trust deed $10,300. Gardtn Grovt vslYf'd 64>-1471 545-0~10. 1 Assi~!t111 t !'11an11grr ·Augnst s700. 8 3 7-8 9 3 O • Exchangr for unHs, (It com. $2j.{JOO equity $6.fioo. TraJe BABYSITTER MON. thru BACHELOR'S laundry 1!~r.e SPANISH TUTOR I NG Atlantic Industries tji:'l--::i•I~. mercial. The Fox Co. Rltrs. I r 2-~ Br. mobile. home v11J· J-"ri., 2 chilrlnon $25 \l'k. nir.t ly. You drop oII l pick Sumnier 1110· •II ag<'s. ftl'a!\. i11 hiring -~~~~--~~I d '" I c JI ,.. 1161 rare:t, yo·1r home or tnine. COMMERCIAL TELLER ExflC'r!tnccd E xec:. Sales EXECUTIVE SALESMAN $25,000 + TO BE TRAINED AS J RRANCll ~lANAGER. AF ·r~R ('Or.fPLF.TING 0 U l\ TRAINING co uns1-: YOL \VJL L 13 ~; GrvEN THE OP- PORTUNITY TO DISPLA\ 1' M JD BlllbOa Peninsula, 2 67J.!M9:>. e 10 .,.'iOOQ, Donv1n !143-6651 N;sr 2~ atr.r & Edwards HP.j UJJ. 11 ...,;i-• • ti73_2380 • l\ 10 10 AM College Student' UNITED CALIFORNIA YOUR MANAGEMENT '-Br iip!, prk'g. lnrlry, 1 blk to 1 -4.~,~~~ .. -.~.,~,,-~13~.-. -0~00~1-1p Trade ·gg Pontiac HT Ytn-59 ·3 ;;i7, I lfo!lh anrl Bully? Call l\foose $125 WEEK h11y t)r lx!Ach. Sl00pf'r\veek !irt$ for 4.6" wide tin!!. 1ura rtlm-P/s, a ir, j./disl' BABYSITTING - my home.. 545:"-0820 allt'r 6-R~palr PRENCH C i t i zen for i\-1U!I be neat. Will train. No &. llJ/. Call 673-452$ or An1-x r••f lo --1 ,,,......... brks, R•H. lor '67 or '68 Lrg fencer! yd. r~un ()r ;:: Bulld-Serv Mo!I! Thinl(B pvl/group lc1110n11. Your P)(pcMl'nt r nrcrs11ary. Call --BANK -1 Ll<ADERSHIP POTENT-1 300 Main Slrei'! .IAL, YOUR COMPENSA· ..... ~" , .. ,, ·~ · M v d ~A,, o home/mine. All level.s . 67.1-1&12. \;.pe, Roc klon1 18" t'ng Continental .f-dr. c a I I limt. eaa er t , .... v-o!l8, H•ulln111 9·3, 71 1/71'.l2·21 ·1~l. «< """ ,-~2794 .... ,z::; ' 8.12--0512. Hunting1on Beach, C&Jil. TION THROUGH COMMIS- SIONS k SERV ICE fEE~ LOVELY La Jolla snorts l ~thc for tn1ck Or ! '1!Y.r4-076 ,,..,,..,,...~ or appt. · CLEANUP & Haulini lne BAR i\tAID, esp. llclicf sh!!, :tiOfne, 4 br, 3 ha. Walk to 'l Gold Medallion 4.p1f'11: apt rradt $ml W<ltth or iervlei! WARM LOVING ra r e . trlm lop, remove. a~raiei [fl) 30--35. 111u~l be ncAI , Aprily :\¥!a.ch & rnRrkeL Wkly or hid P k L"d N B •. itat1on equip tor real et11ile., Brf'aktast ~ Ll:lnch. 1.1Ustc:, clf'aned 1,,., & fen ce l _______ ] If in person, l II A :'11 -1 2, -. o-Ihi" 1 •"' .. "241 . gs, ar 1 o, · -"" en.It >•-•d d I •.r (mflioy,...,t H" Tld 727W 18\h SI CM "'" J -.;r.i brand n(!w Arooid PAimer car, boa! or 117 9128 Le. S49'-2~i5 '"' yar · remova .JaokS4&-47t.'I. 1-"· • '· • , Equal Oppot. Employtr i2.1 BR. Oceanlmnl fl~ golfelubl-trade forhou1e, COlonia.F.Y.Sat&Sun.10·3 · TR.ASH Ir Cataie clean-up. ••••••fill••-BARM.AIDS -Blkinl-ll-1inl .I •"".,..,..,.,..,....,,,...,. 536-1111 i'<IA Y BE $25.000 + YOU R FIRST YEAR k AS A BRANCH MA NA G ER $ii0.000+. • A~·1ti1. summer. 521--0988 11uto or f 548-5200. or call 833-843.l anyume. Wl~Ly :~~i:SIT 7 days, $l0 • load. }'ree e$L Top Wng('s. All sh!1111 open. COOK, brolll'r or "aure. Bf>n : l.~•10 \V. ee.anfront. NB .,. C•I h Rig 'loto 0 _.1 HAV:E 13 """' ftte and clear ,. Anytime ~l Job W•nted, Mal• 700 8~ w, J9<h .. ~·~C~M~··:_--~I Brown'•, 31106 S. Coast Hwy, • C()mpany Car Plan 425 c " r .,.1 f!r. · "11111 Nr Bristol & Baker 546-1692 · --South La••una • Plush Offices Vac:1tlon Rentals wi.ooo Valu Otar. Want So. Jot. WANT trailer, motor-• -MOVING, garaa:e cle11n. up SCRAM LETS BEAUTI CIAN, l':<rcricnt rd, e• C..l!f. L!lnd siillable for Im· ho1ne. home or Income. Carpet Service " lf•-hauun,, Rfa80nible ' • for f1;1!ihion11llle holel Jialon.1 COSMf;TJCS •• sooUtr,~ ~u5·ona !Olt"" RUNNING S pr ln 1t 1 . 2 ..., A ( W ru r1na:e ene: ' bedmom b.1nit ln the p!ne~. ned. dtveJopment. Anxious. Matcham Riiy. ~7 J QJ{N'S Carpel k Vphulstery ... ·ret eillme,le~. 64~1602. 1!H-006•l ttract vt oml':n "-p· 1. IV•lk , .. ~1 & 6T.°'.1<7S1:\ OU bf•• ANSWERS D-EEL!NF. Fn~hlon.~ oef!rl~ 31 \Vll1Jlf'd !o te.ach inak.oop AS A", ASSOCIA~ Of .JI• .. a v '""' ' • ltloor SIONlft """want· C\~arMJr8. EJitra Dri -HOUitcl••nlnt ~ ! h 1 Wit I .t '" I c.. stotti1. Wrckcnd ur 11·eckly Have 2 story bldg, ~ aq. ri"l, \Vii i lradt lil': Gtrben· Shamp00 free 11c:otc h Caurd . .. \ 11tyl ists in thL~ ;irea. No col · re ~ ques . rll n. ..>:l!l' I DAVE U>OKINGLAND, IN· t+.nt&I. 847-344•. I HOUSE 01'" CLEAN J tJ S k Pu l\ ()pl lrrllng nr ri~llv. e11r nrce11.~. 11~,.~~l~~lid C•vn!I, IV I's 1h11_,1~r fL. c.~1. _ eholce corner. slAn&el, guitar, o I paint-1 s 0 J 1 .Re I• rd 1. n t 8 l • C ,1 ~ R.ffld Cl . 05 e -mo Y -P -· CRll .I rail S:i~f>4l~ or (213 1 V<IU1LI 08~1':1 ,_., . u ,..,...,_ VESTi\-IENT ANALYST, R. Rent•ls to Share 430 $48.000 tq, Por houae, tl11· inp or !?? Dc1rea.kr11 .l all coior omm k &.f.2 68~ning al<' -TOPLESS. 4.11~975_ • isry_of Gen, i,...11, !>44-14'4 r:. BftOKER, WE0LL TM· plex. '!'he Fox Co. Real-** MS·7649 ** brlfhttntn lo 10 mlnule Free eit. * . * Qv('rhf!ard in Las Vt'gas: DENTAL prdodontlc lr1tine.e, MEDIATELY GIVE \'O U • SINGLE wnrklna IUY or tots, 673·9'195. Want Van umper or mini. bleach for white carpets. C Men. C11t1nlns Se1rvlce "Some of the81 11:1l111 htre ~tre BEELINE Fashions, ea.rn $5. 1vi 11 11 1 kn 0 w rl e n 1 a J THE CHA NCE TO DRIVE 11:irl, 21-30, shtire Z bdrm I "w">:~STCL=~1,.,.=~LOT=-cr~o~R h trd 67 Corti & Salle-,vnur money b.Y 88vinl{ 11.rpet11, Windows, f oor e:tc. 110 old taahi()T\ed thl-y "01f t 10 $8. + ~sutl ful <"lothr!. terniinoloi)' "· flroCt'th.J119 . A OWN A NtW 197t CAD- apr. i,, block lrom bch, w/ EQUlT'i IN Ni;WPORT HCKr, : ' na mfJ exl.ra trlpi. W!ll cltan Resld. & Commc'I. 548-4111 cve11 wc11r a TOPLESS apron W" lraln. Car nccP1~1.ry. N 0 n _ s m 0 kt r , • 0 111 e ILLAC It OUR COMPAN"i tJi:igle K11Y· 67~!!14. BEACH HOME. 1\4 ac nr Palm S11rnail. B&l J!vlna rm dlnln.r rm Ir oaJ!IHOUSECLEANING 1nd win-in tile ldli:htn." Cll!I 633-9$7~ or ;,3fl-5435· c.halrilde ._ c-J er I c 3 1, WILL PAY F'OR IT. BACHELOR wlll •llare Co~ta CAI.I~ on lnd $750. PYble $50 ae:ml-$15, Any rm 11.50, oouch dow wuhlnc tetm. Call Going nn summtr vaca· BReAKFAST COOK 644"-0llll. Mt!'I. hon1e w/111me. Call &4&.856.l yrly. ToW Valu e<J $2fi00. 110. chair $5. 1 ~ yri. exp. ;9 673-9322 or 67).8793. tlnn 7 z matur11 c 0 I I e It e Exprr. Mu~t be over 21. Ap-'C~D;.:•~N~T=A~L~R~.~~=.~h~T~ CALL NOW 6~~245. h ~ i•-• f J I ri 1 '''' 1° -r-n, Sorf A Sirloin ' ... ... ....... ,.. • 6771 · · I" 1 ~G-1-131 w sr C(!Unl~. '"'' me """· Bay 6 Beach a n to a •tudent• wllJ malnt.nln pro. " ,~ "" " "-1 547 SINGLE Man de~lr•1 111:mc. I n " s oop .. , storf'd Al . d k If o•~ I Crp _..,_ fl I !19.10 W. Co11~t Hwy , NB . • ve.i.I< only . ....:nla expc.r. -~ilrfn.a deJ Ra.y , . Onclud. u wnr myff . """' re . t1. wl11uvw1, oor1 e c. perty & oocupy your hou~e ne(1!SI ~m Sut S&l;iry to Shll rt 3 Btt Condo In H.B. Whar do )'GU have lo trade? 531 .0101. ~ •. &. Comm'I, 646-lfOt. lo·· ftt• room Whtie OWIUtr's aovno:-14 ... ' fJ JI, S46-7172 Mr. HayWt'lorl. ing trnlltrl • , valued At O[!Ct., frlnao lx-ncllta, llU. "'21,100.{!0 . , , w/trarlr ror Lllt II Ml"l!I -In Oran11:e Diamond Cflrpet Ci1111.nln1 DAYWORK away. REJr'S AVA IL. CAii 10 (Jl'llver paper~ In thl' ~an 1tre11 • !l/\M·llPM, A46·3!MO. A t:k for Mr. Burnalff I R00f.1MATE to 1h1.rt1 3 BR jewrlry, 11:nl lqu,.,n, car or eou11iy·1 l&r11t1t ~sd trad Avi 1lte room S!i Clet nln1 & IRONING !'l-48·$\3 11fi 5 pm Aak tor C1enil!nttr, S11n Juan Capl1-' "WEED fl .\ te•p" .. cle11n IISl<.PRS 'F:n1plyr pityP. ft~.' ., , hou.o;e, Costl' MtJ.R. Malt, 20 iubma. 673--0tOl inc post.64.2-567& Rcpalrin1 l ln5ts.lh1t!oni1 Expt_rlen«d 8.~2 Andy or Seo\!. trnno and C11pl,lr11.oo Beach ,1o .l'i. 645-MlJ. f'ree Eat. 64>J317 RF.LtAOt .. E wom•n wlll do \VANTED pflrl or full timr I arc11. HOUSE Hun!lng? \\111.tch the * * * * * *Fast rerulll art juat a pbone ten'! h(llJ~"-'Ork 1n La(, Bch hookk"cplng: peiyroll. ta.xtJ DAILY PILOT OPEN f10USf. rolumn. e1ll awa,y -M.$-567"8 3t'f'A. Day!. 49\1-365'1 F.:-:p. L-Ocel rrf, 642-631'"1. ' ~ 1 t~11 ' 1-------------·-· ---- out the lrta~ure~ A tnub -Georg .. Allen Byh1nd Atl':it-. • 1ur11 Into cash \hrU a Daily ey 106-B £. 16th, S.A .• ; _P1lfl! C!11~11ll!t!'\ fll1 . 1142-!lflill~ -~17.-<l:l!t:i _ _.,.j ' ' I • ' 34' DA.ILV f»ILOT Monti,,, .JUI\(" 1~. J'11l ·-[.__ _-_-__,]rflJ!'--_, _L .... ,_ .... __,J~l ---1!1!!!! _·---·-~!!!!!!!!!!][I!]~IJ ~' _L .... _.-.. __,J [I!] ~I _-_-~][I!]! .....,.... J[fi] .__I _""----"Jl ~--'-'1 ! Help W•nt.d, MA F 710 I Help Wented, M & F 71~ ( Help Wanted, M & F 7101'felp Wented, M & F 711 ?>!AIDS, experienced. Apply I N .. :fo~Df:D badly. Housekeep-~ iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~ ~I ;;;-~]~~-~ . . . Help W•nt.d, M & F 710 Help W•ntad, MI. F 710 - DUSTING NEEDED Ikn Bn...11 u·~ to.lvlur i:vi.·l, I er .i young bachelors sink- 31100 S. Coast 1!11')', !'iuuth ing last. Call 962-4190. Tell Ut1n1ne . your lriends! N Et~l) l gals. lHgh income. I No e~per. nrr.ded. Sn1. in. l'l'~l. l'l'Q 'd. V1,·ki, 64&--7082 I LADIES TO OUST & VACUUM RESTAURANT DINING ROOMS. t.fEN, ll'OJlU'll l rhildrrn 1o\'anle-d lor a ~llnd & 5urf ron1n1erc1al Nn ,. x pr r . neee!!S. (21 :\l '461-JJJS. OPENING ror F'ood Service fl1AJNTENANCfo~ flfen for , l\111nagf'r. (.'ell fur app1. snutll nursing hnnir. Call 838-3595. J Or 4 I lour::; Jlcr Oay (71~! 49-1-8073 !or .<ippt 10 In. OP~-: N r-N-c--,,-,,.--,-"-P-.,1 lervie\\', n11unlcn<1nce forenian. Call :\Pf1LY A'!' DON THE BEACHCOMBER :'1901 1::. Pacific Coast l-l\vy. CORONA DEL MAR Bct\1•een 10 Ah·! & 6 PJ\1 EXPER. cle;1rwr u l' c d rd. n1arure for an1n1i1 I lK1~p1 1al. i\'.B. &M-.).lr.u fron1 9,\.\I IQ fi P:'-1. EXP'd /1l>t'r~l;i-s rPpa1r11,a11 Clipper r.1arine Corp, 17:1! S. Ritehcy, &!ntrt An<1. • ~alary + fion11.'I Plan • P!llsh Ollil·r~ OJ' iiiJIJI. ll.3.'!-3;il5. I OPl>:N ING l or Food Service Mar1&grr. Cllll for eppl. !l3S-3j9-j, 8:l:\-2.i17. E xec. Sec'y • f"rinf:f' Berwfil~ '-----~-----j.l AR 'r -TL\IE e:..pCJ'ienced Srcurr· futu1·1· 11 o-0l1a Jrv1nr af('a co. PrP~. h11.~ Ju.,1111v1 - f'd he1 r .t nrrd~ R lop 1101ch 1:al-JX1iSC'd & n•/1111'(1, C11ll L\Tiss Laura, jj7~12'!, Ati1- g111t Allh01 Pt·1,,onrwl ,\:;rn· f'}, 230 \\". \\'11rn~·r. ~uite Zll, IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES "'AGENCY 1 • S111r1 h11111cclmt1•!) CAL L NOW 547-6771 , n1l'd1 ci1l receptlonlst. H.B. ' a1'f'<1.. Phone ino rnl ngs l befQJ'f' nt,.)n, 536-fi006 ~:!·=-~--~-EXl'EH. CJcan1n;: \\'orn an for con1ni'l bldg. 4-:i hrs nil£'1y. £73-8219. • EXP 'D . l 1l!r rglass lamui<t C<ff ! lin1~ht.1 . 6·1G--02·1 ! 1-----f"ASllJO~ Co11sultan1. \\'1!1 lrain. No invr~t. For ln- tr1v1c11• -Flo. :Jlj..-0~~7 F/C Bkkpr $650 \\'ork for controller. 3 Yrs gen'I ledger exper. 1hru T.B. Good SC'ASf' of humor, a t- lractivr . Xln'! ll<'nrfi1:;, I NEWPORT Per1onnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3170 ~~:>.l'~;n 1 ~-~c~:u :r::1:1 \'1a 1.ld·•. i'-13. ~l·C'y f:k.lokk c1·p.·r .StiOO 1 Ask for Mr, Reifert St>1:'y Corporacc La11 l600 _.,,,..,..,..,,...,...,,_,....,,, t.;JJJ Friday $.lOO LEGAL SECHE'TAR\' Exper. Call Pan1l'la A I H, Typing 10 S·t:iO :Jl?,...S4jg t"il!' SU!J('f''ISOr !O SJOO Clerk 'fyp1s1 lo $37j D1<."1aphonr Typ1s1 ~~ij Gt'n'I Ofc. Lu Bkkpni; 10 s:iOO ,\11' Bookki•rf'H'I' II) S.JOO I -l~S J::. li1 h 1.11 \r\·1nrl 642-1470 C;\l JJ\J.\'l'fORS, nien .t, 11·on1cn, 1 Part-,t, full t1n1e, Apply 119 ''8" E. Emerson. Orange. J, C. PENNEY CO. * Fashion Jsland • -REQUIRES - Full Time, Exper. Management Sales TRAIN TO BE AN INVESTMENT COUNSELOR $50,000-$100,000 --Full TIME--1 LAMP SALES T1.i1nrr, ~1\1ni: ~hlll Straight Commission Dur lo "'P·lll>1nn of our f;1. l1;-t•111n1!':. f11r r111hus1;1 ~1w 1•1!i11t·~ ir1 Sli. IA.l•f. 11 r !1.1,·r ,,.,,]( ~1Jrlt'1'. \Vant h) n1akr I Product Ma nager/ 11nn1;·i!in1r 11iJ1•n111i.:~ for 10 <111 ,., .. ,.,,, or s;:,o a dav Technical Sales i n.c.n Tr;:i111 at o)llf ""fX'nSr, I 1'0111111" P:11d 1·111nn1. nn ~JJ B S.E.t:. nr ChE Sl·l.\J i\!t'1·1ian11'11.I l•:o.p.:·r tir lr>lol. 1 c•,,rol"t'.~-:-:n ~alo •,; 1ra1n1 n1< I I i\lu5f he HI •Jr Q~f'f, l\r1~ lll·~1n '"'rk1ni,: al uncr. Prn. • Senior Accountant CT111trnc·1 ~ rnahlr u~ t\J (J11.1·1 1r1•tr1 I 11'rr11o ry, Local 01' Dl'i,;1'•'1' ~1~:'11 I ' n1rr1 11.1 $~;,);1 1110. X!n'I up -' ,_. 111 lt a 1·r1. fJCWlun 1ry !or n1anai:;rrn1•nl Call i\lary LlnyoJ ro~1 11on_ I Air-co Yor Pt'r~nna l ln1 r1'\'1e1Y ... .,,.oNNft. ••RVIC:•• .-o .... CV 1714) 776-8551 I 2:123 N B1<oatl11ay, !'la Ana ,..'.'.'.".·',..T.".'.',..'°.'.m.-.'.''.",.. i >G: .. ~Sl l s:.:• LOT BOY Gt'n·1 Olr Df'nlal A.~),I Ace111g <..:Jerk Sec'y (Lc~a\ Tra11l!'<·1 Service Ca,>;h1er $ 1! [ UJ! s !;;() s l:xJ s::90 Many Other Po1itions Avail. RUTH RYAN AGENCY .\h'1·han11·aJ 1'hd1ly hrlplul .1\lu,,1 have drivrrll licrn~f' Parl or lull ritnt'. i\'O ph,.inr t•alls plra:<f'_ Ularcus ~lo1or~. 2100 Harbor Blvd . Co,1.1 ni(' ... a. LUH'""R"'s'"'B"'OA r co-. - 819 IV. lilth St., C.J\!. • Engine l rllltai1ers • Purcha1ing Elr.r1ro1111:.'i Agent 1 11:?:'11 I I Q. A. Test Tech. O.g11;1J .a11:1loi; cqt11p. 31\L\!) S•les Rep $9600 I + Cilr -+ ~>:11r1\~r CALL BETTY BRUCE REGARDING o Accounting Supv. f~.O.P. & ~upcrv1S1Jry t'Xp, inandatOr)•. lu$l2:0.1 1793 Nrwport, CM 17931 Beal'h. HB • F inish Carpt-otel'l! • , ln1n1Nliare opening11 ! Exec. Sec Y to S6SO GIRL FillDA Y •SI• ec'y to $600 • PLASTICS • INSPECTOR Apply in J'lf'rson - DANA Laboratories 2 !Ol CA:\IPUS DR. IRVINE, CALl~·. Nr. Orange Co. Airport Equal opportunlly employer E:<l)('r'd only need apply, 1 L I S MACHINE OPERATOR Exl)('r. 111 operating <.lrill Recept/Sec'y to $600 Receptionist/Typist SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT A BREAK? NEED EXTRA CASH? HOSTS & BARTENDERS NEEDED Pa rt 'l'in1e -Sum1ncr, \Vcekcnds. 11olidays GreAt TrAining Progr•m No Experienced Needed Call For lntervie\v 675-0900 DON THE BEACHCOMBER CORONA DEL MAR SALESMAN C:i U llulh r.ordon '"""' P•A90f\1Na ..A\llC.• "D•NCT ·:~.: :.; Bn;.11h:,~.v, K:l:i-3.'11 1 STUDENTS TEACHERS For Personal Jntnrviev.', Call Laguna Beach Ofc. Mon or Tues 10am-2pn1, 49'1-7875. For Newport llenrb Ad Agf'n- <'Y PT'f's. /\ti skH!11 ln rlud- ln.it Sil. Sh11rp look~. long /10Ur'11, g001 Pil,\' ,llJ.l-1670. rrei;, <lcsirr-d. Should Ix< 0f)l'ra rr elrctrooic s\.\itch- Antiques abl<' 10 rr;u\ mi c.ro n1c~cr~ Acctn9 Clerk to SSOO hoard, Arcura1c typist .\!in· I SERVICE CENTER t.· 1•11lipt·r~ •. Kno.,.·ledge ur A 1 i1nurt1 GO \VP:\!, Elrctri<' Employment Agency JIOUSEKEEPEH -hvr ir1 I ba~1C' math. ccountin9 I ryrw-11-rurr. ~.IV\ Ni:.,VPORT (.'bNT~I{ ANDREA'S 100 v./O\\'n c11r fnr l111hrr -~ 12 NCR Tr•inee to SSOO , 1 _.. Nrwpori Beach ANTIQUES )'r old 90n. 714±14:.1179_. _ Fnr Appolu1111t'nl f or Appuir11 n1rnl * * * Just Receivff HOUSEKEEPER Call 1ndu~1rial Rf'l3lion11 , Actcn; Trainee to $375 Call lnduslri3l RC'l1111on9 ERSONNEL 171 I 94-I 17141 494-9401 P NEW SHIPMENT '·fl Per )Ir, 673-179!1 -4 4 94<1 SERVICE AUSTRALIAN. ENGUSH J1'"TROOUCING~ South TELONIC -4IO W . Coast Hwy., NB Administrative "fflENOI PIECES Suite H 645·'2716 TELONI( Caa!lt •noa '(lluHonary Technicel 2380 Ne\vpoN Bl., C..1\1. new skin ell.re pro1trl\m. Office 64~0 Grl!at Potenllal! Leant 11nd :'-tEDICAL RF.CF.PT. Thl!! I!! Dally 10-• * Sun, noo-,-lndustries Inc. 11 1· h " '" u•ach late1! &>aufy ltth· N'll Y 11 1nr i: llnct ~I a n niqllt"!I. O•w>s bt-,lt'ln Tue:s-L•guna Be•ch rslab. olr, Should k1"101v In'-. lndustrie• Inc:, frt'r & FM' PO!lllions ANTIQUE lfand c rank ,' day. Ju~ i:.. call 49!h16J.t F:.-11111.! oupor1un11y "n1ployrr Tr mp. or f)frm .• S~,(J(J _ L•gun• Beach Helen Sch411ffer p hon o gr• p h . Record llr l'l7_1g1~ '°"information.~ j Cllll :\In~· IA'r',:"in..r.o~'i E'tua: oppor!uni!y e:n1ployf'r 644-4911 Atoni.ge, cost Sl!O: stU S40. A e no barrier J\'IAIKTl::KANCE COASTAi. A(.,f.NfY I ~97-1084. g --' • FLOOR \VAXERS : exp·d Ji( 2700 ll11rhor Bl .11t Arl~m• * SALES * SERVICE Station At1cnd. IANT°TQUE 19th Crn rury JR. SEC. ;cruh. f1H!$h i( spray l!ul· -RECF:PTIO~ISTI-P•rt Time Pt/full Philli~ 66, corl'lt'r I tclrphone, w/h~Hf'ry box. 'I')'pin~ + !''II frt• fllL Call rin&. Good pay .Ire benef!!!I. 61 Cl.F.:HJrAL ~rllln~ Classifird Arb O\'cr Cst Jl\\•y and Balboi. Blvd. I P erfe.rl. Appraise.d $11.i, 5f!I Loraine. Wi:•1t:llU Pcri>0n-houn per nhtht, Sun lhru I 11urk t. typlnM. l<;no\\'lrd.1:r ol Thr Phonr. ~xp<>r. NCN"S.~-rxper, necs.•, loc I ~I. rrq. $100. 497-1084. nrl Agt'l'I(:)'. Zfl11 \\'f'~tclHI ThUrs: Nf'wporT • r'. • po~l l'i'q. Sil.Ill]', l300 (>fr I ~1rx1hll' hr~. Pll'tt;o;I' Call. :;F;RVICF: sr •. ~l,.'in1.11n. ,.,. I \VALNtrf •nnoirt\ J'lir ,;af(' 0.-. N, 8. 645-:770 !11.IM ltt I SOUTJiCO Bulldin1 Care., mfl PltA~f' <'All 11fl 6 f'I m 1~111 Bn1m1n. ~\6~4.l70, OtJr• prr~ p/llmro, nf'l l appt"Ar. de:~k. round <mk tablr. '.\1nl f~l-346-3322-I .'>46-0370. in~ Ofr llr:s. I Apply 2a90 Nt1vport Bl, Ci\!. ('()ll4L 64.>-.14·16 _ . - • t ' -"'-.'f'l'._ll_•,..,.. _____ 102_ Gara;. S•la 111 Mlsc•llaneous 111 1 KENMORE t'let dryer, 61---------- cycl!! $.'ill. llotpoinl 11110 GARAGE SALE! STUNT FLYER TOY "·asher $40. Bolh good eond, Stove, refrigerator. a\'ocado A toy for a.ti ages. Llrtlc guar & del,lw~d. ~12, rreen $200 Pr. \\'hl!e rell'lg· plane can be flown incb:>rs 847-8115. e:rator $6;;. S;t>e per sofa, ~old : outdoors. Loops, vertical w Es T 1 N G 11 0 USE '"10 '11VOO. 8 . ,'i:>da.mN"'s-h. 1nore. 1717 bank' &: re1un1s 10 your lAJ hand. Lite & durable. :r ly.'! "'lltiher, coppertone. late ~ & m<iJ\euvers like fuU-sz atr- model, .\:In! l"Ond, $85. Cuar GARALlE Sale; En ( l re c.•r.1r1. EZ to fly. DBvelopa & delivf'rcd. !;46 -86 JZ. houscholtl, aquariu111, booto;. d k I I 7' 3 V1lutl11g skill. Send SI to 841-811 j. ' es s, urn. r r. "!Jfii:T.;;>;;;;;;~.---;;;;;;;-;;;;;-l""~l~"~b~•~m~'~· ~"~"~';":~-;"~·---~\ta1·ro Ncwporl, Ot!pt, P -6, BUJLT·in ove11 & range rup, \\'ANTED! P , 0. Bo:< 4,\12. Newporl ove_n coppe1·tonf'. 1• 11. n g c SILVER DOLLARS BcaL•h, Ca, 9:ai&I. ll'h1te . Br11nd ne\\'. '.ltllkc oJ. l'r-Pl <=A-~...,~: 1 SILVER lox s(olr IM!aullful f{T 962-4282 IV. y. U"tJ-.>.oo.> • · . , • condition. Valur, $500. Ask- REFRIGERATOH, S:..0 1.:. AN rJQU~:-i, pauilings, loo!~.• 111g $12j. S.1S-1593 sto e "~" Bolh ood d & w;oodies. OU Santa Ana, I =~-,.--------I v • ~. g con · ·"""-B d s N H h l-Miscellaneou1 642-2380. "'JV" roa t, \.\'Pl g ts. Co , Want.d fo~TlIGlDAIRE au t o ~P.LETE H sehold 120 d1shw11sher, xlnt cone!. J\1ov-f~rrush~ngs. JOOS.2 E ,1-11 s ' Us •• 0 GARBENSTANCEL ing, must sell. $55. &!6--9166 1'ounta1n Valley, 968--Si>S-1. ""' ) ~tusl have r1gh!-han<lftl :.ioenstilt \\l lh power dip- polf't k. \\'ou!d accept early m{l(\r l \\'llh bat1r rv-opc.l'alet.I p1ddlcbo11on1. \Vrue; Classi- fied 11d No. 174. DAILY Pltm', P.O. Box IJO:l, C-oi;ta ,\J esa, CA 92626. Musical Instruments 122 LUDWIG drum set, eoni- plelc. Xlnl C.'<111d. Make of· !er. Call &12-.'£76. • Cash !or t~urniture Appl iances, Anything 1 valu!.'. No junk. 5-17-5636. GUJTAH. 12 siring Vcntura \\'/case $8D. 54:;....:,122 Office furniture/ Equip. 'r 124 OLJVE1Tl Under\\·ood 10 key adding machine manuaJ $4:>. * 673-i226 Pianos/Organs 826 WOULD YOU BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LJ::sspxs as long as you like~ No reg. istration. No obligation: JU51 Come. i\londays 7:~ pro COAST MUSIC 642-2851 SALE: Ne1v Spil1C'I. \\'alnul, + $~93. Stein\vay, Kawa i, Wurlitzer, Conn, Allen , Store, Restaurant_. Bar 132 -. Monday, June 14, 1971 DAILY PILOT 35 r ............ l ~~~~I ~~~~~ ::~;1 ,_____' ... _1. '-'" __,[i I ...... -llB [ -~ I~ ~' _i _ _,..;;-;;;;""'~'[i]~[.__;;T----~;;;;l lil~·~I~' ;;"";;"'"'•s...~J§]~l :l~~ ..... ---;;;;;;"'-""'~~]§1~ I ~.__I ;;'-~;;"~_';;;;""-;;:i~§l~~~'-··~"·"'~"''~'§]1 3 Linet, l'f lmff, $2.00 - [•••••••••!Dot• IW 8"t1, Sell t09 Mobile Hom•• ·935 Mobile Hom11 935 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmported=..._9;.;7.;.0.1 11 A,-ut;;o;;•';;;..U;;...S;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;o;,I 2 ADULT l'"l'male cals, l --------------------,: v.·hae, 1 charcoal each JRI SH SJ<.'ITEJtS ·Beautiful rirusr sacr11lce-Transferred • DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ SPRITE \.\/matchtng male k!l!ens. AKC, 6 wk:oi. Sholl!!. Xlnl east, &hock bul!r Jntfltna-INSJANT HOUSING ------......... ~l --:':"'~-::-:-:::::--:'."':'.--11 LOOK Free 10 good hOme. 5-16-3708 ptpel'I. $125. 673.-4923. tional 14 wltrlr. Fastest 14' DOT DATSUN - al!. 6 pnl. Horses &S6 in Nwpt llarbor. Only $500. 15 Models on Dl1pley OPEN DAI LY 11-fuiit St·ll: 'liO Sprite 1--~~------1 CaU Don Harris $'.! a y s $700 or Best Otter • UNUSUAi~ sti>el grey male HO-R-.E--·-~-&U-SSOO ·, eve.s & wknd& MOVE IN TODAY I AND S:i6-!1.IOO or 548-9758 LOOK kiHen, approx 3 n1os. (lld. S for We 962-3877. Par! J''1·ench & Siamese. Quarterhorse 3 yr old &: --featuring --SUNDAYS SUNBEAM Ask !or Pam, 124 .'lilt St., tack. e 3 Alberg 35's. 1 at $16M * VIKING 18.335 Bea ... h B!vQ . NJ3. Call 54&-3798~~-All nice. Avco Bkr, *KEY WEST *KINGSTON HuntlJCion &ar:h ·62 Alpine. Good cond, LOOK ' .. AS'l' chall(.-t belore I go! STALL i;pate avail 714/774-7l'.l8. * BOISE CASCADE 842·7781 or YG-01G New lires. muffler k Striped lahby k it I en, monthly & q1Jar1erly rates. Boats, Slips/Dock• 910 Single1 -Expandos 1970 Datsun Station \Vagon. tonneau, $·150. fi44.0~7 · Hse brkn. Rtal loving. Call Xlnl riding fatiL Riding Auto trans, t1n1-fm ra1!io, Party. 1960 5'18-4537. le1aon11 avall . 548-1516. BOAT slip avail, July 1st, for CAPITAL SALE S lug. rack, Jo\V milPaSe, t.1rrcede! $650. Ne w tires. '64 Alp ine C(lnV!·58,000 m l, MARCUS MOTORS EXCEPTIONAL male k.1t!en ,',EGlSTERFjP l-1 ARAB 60'-70' · Wide ~lip. S2ZOO. S.1~32 or &;fi-S~.\0. R/H, e.xtras. Lo ca I e d ne>A' paint, o'drlve, 1'tlch-X wears blk C(lat & has wht GELDING, 4 YRS OLD. 673-6600 HUNTINGTON SHORECLIFfS Superior & Placen11a, tirrs. $485· 675-28()5 """" & "'t. w1u. 1,o,. l ==="'~'·""~'~--i Bo•< ~,, '" ''"" Beach Blvd. (Hiway 39 btwn FERRARI "'-'"'· TOYOTA -1959 Jaguar :'>45-1878. BEAUTIFUL Shetland pony, side tie up to 30'. Atlanta & Indianapolis, .1 ml. 280St. Stiek. Lo m!. Charcoal 4. Dr, Auto (JBYZ70) 1 -~F'"R~E"E"""K"l"'T"'T'"E"N"S~-1 4 yn;, "Patebes". s1so or Call 675-11-45 N. Pacific Coast Hwy.) FERRARI grt>y. iingle top. Ca 11 TOYOTA NE·W '71 995 968_3626 $200 v.·/full t1.ek. 893-5543. I --S~L~I'°P°"SP=Ac=E~A~V~AIL~-AUTIIORIZEO 6+1-23&8 or 5-J0-98~2. NO DOWN $ * 4 YR. old che11tnut mare, 25'-30' SAILBOATS ( 714) 536·8816 SALES & SERVICE MG PART Persian Tom Killen, bl.ck & ""'"· Blk P'd• & Well "'"'"'°· Coll Ccooi<, * 673-6601 * PAYMENT 1933 Ch p· oL P nose. 1169 Dorset Lane, C~1. S:l0--7587. NEAR Lide>-Slde Lie !or up 00 ev. IWlU 2, •. "-•< Mobile Homes 935 Autos Wanted 968 Cad v 0 Moto• H•d-FREE !o luv\ng hnn1e. 2 "" -o ,, • .... adti!t fll. Persian cats. 1 I Bolts~ J[· JR ) 67J....6450 21' ROADMASfER. 1952. WE PAY TOP .. !,HMI~_.", 36 !~~:OlD~.O~~H*price. (1.LN74$1l1495 orange-Tom-neutered 1 MariNEqUipment . lC.. New carpels, cooler, dbl. 3100 W, Coast Hwy, \J S2484.36 at ca&h p r ice female nruten>d 642-&173. I Jr:a:l bed, Awning. New storage CASH Ne\vport Beach ID $2003.55 Incl, Tax le Licll ·-------!""• li\l~~1~~.1<1 ~il1kitt~;1s, ~ o\\'·~s: _G_•_n_•_•_•_1 ______ 9DO_ ~;;;T;";"""';;;';";''";;;;~~~di~ ~Co1:>: ~~:~eP:~Ls~~: '62 250 GT 2+2, Locn ! car, "'FRIEDLANDER'' :J.!;·4~: .14.54%. ser1a1 No. 1956 Classic T~8ird · 2 '"° J'-b' t·----• Co1n ple1e hl~tory, vr r y 64fi.-330 , ""'' \J.J in IVVU, 69 _ 22. Ch·•·· C•·ft SS 645-2254 AM or after 6 Pi\1. tor used can&: trucks, Jtal •on approved credit · Full Power, Nice. ' " "" I / cle!l.n, $3850. Days: 644--0 126 1J1so 1e:ACM !MWY. Jfl 3CM?1'1~'" .,. 3 female kittens. Exprl'SS Cabin c r u is e I' Ca mpers, S• • Rent 920 ADUL 'r PARK -C.lli. h'69 CCa!RI o"'TH'"'c"H"EY"R"omL•E"r~. "Eves: 499--3!133 893-75fi6 • 537-6824 Bill ,'Maxey Toyota s'N1SU9J89'5' 6 W~,·,,, old, all colon. inc. trlr iv/power wench. Lancer. ~52, 2 br. 2 1 ~ FIAT MG 1&~1 BEACH BL. 847·!155"5 Kolhy/Carol 548-2Jl3. $2000 or Jst reason. offer * CAMPER Shell, 1 !t over t1inte~ 7w1ndows. ,w~r Ill nr. AUTI-IORIZED HUNTINGTON BEACH ,~·--------• 548-1267. cab. Fits any 8-lt. bed wo .. x storage~ en~. enc. I A k t Sal M SALES & SF.HVlCE 11 \\'HJTE nutty kittens, ador-WANTED: Sntall B 0 at truck. Like ne1v. Only been ed yd, tndsrp 645--0783 s ~ Be;~ 8~~~er •Complete Stock ot Anniversary Sale J. '65 Mustangs at>!e. * 548-5675 * or sl~~~:r~~ or ~nf~~~l~~r~o~:~~'.l alter Trailers, Travel 94S 847-~untington Be~h9-3331 ~BBB 1971 TOYOTAL$17n to Choose From ADORABLE fluffy kittetlll to Vic. 213/473--091 1 * CAMPER Shell, 1 tt over 15' Alum. Gem, slps 6, ANNIVERSARY •so-Think s..· flea.tr. ewiA Check our good Mme. 847-1400 or 0,.~0~1,-.~,,-.~3~\;~,~,p~.,-,,-to-,-., 1 cab. Fits any 8·ft. bed truck. furnace elec brk~. msny "FRIEDLANDER" TOYOTA ;;..t8-0S13. gas tank, oars, life cushions. Like new. Only been on xtras? Must sell! $695. • J # 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Prices '71 Jie{lnse. Good cond. truck 2 weeks ~! Call atter 673-2256. 111JfT*CAll Ne\\..vort Beact. KITTENS, need good home . ,.¥ House broken. Blk, grey, $100/bst otr. 545-5978. 5 (Fullerton) S26-4756. 8' TEARDROP camp trailer. 13750 IE.A.CH ILVD. 1%9 r.1Gc Roadster. i't!ust ~'"'=~H~"'-""-'~·~c_.M_c·_"'~s.~930"-'3 l l 196J Ford * TOO calico. 8 wk5 . 8·16-3034. 16' RUNABOUT, 75 hp •Datsun Camper Shells • As is, $200. PINTO W/AUTO. (Hwy. J91 sell , bes! oiler, Call ~Hke 1969 Toyota Corona, 4 dr, 4 -8 3 S ed N' \V~r>T loving homes for 7 wk Johnson. Good for skiing or Fbrgls, alum windOW!I. Sum-Cnll 646-2807 Trans. $5 day, Sc mile. 893·7566 • 537~4. Grew at 213· / 636-lTIS >A·k· spd, r&h, xln't cond. $1050. V ' <Q~l2) ice, k!ltens. calico. all v1h. & wh f is hing· Good cond. mer sale $l 75 .I: up. Auto Service, Part1 949 THEODORE 1969 FIAT Spider, conv. low days; 714 I 645-2·1:11 wknds 645-3768. " $1995 & blk 546--1833. Sacrifice! $1475. 842-112!1. ~73:10. ROBINS FORD mileag", I owner, Sl,500. & e\'es_ '69 CORONA. 4 dr, &Uck C TE orange kinens! \Vhite OUTRIGGERS like new. 1967 FORD pick·up, % ton 4-sale! ! 1971 VW Super Bug, 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 846-5011. MGB 11hilt, A-1 mint. $1,250 or fi>et & fare. \V 1 LL never used. Sa.crifict! $95; w/101hi' cabover c11.mper. engine 1600 cc. Dual ported COST/. MESA 642-00101,.~,.~,~.,~T~J~2~,-,~,-y~rt,-r, 5 ~p. make offer. 673--2250. 1963 BU'ICk RI.YI.era J)J::LIVER. 646-0717'i. 536-3~1 Auto tram, Air, lo ml, Xlnt heads. Undrr 1000 mi's. ANNIVERSARY •SO-13,000 mi. Xlnt conn. Leav-'71 TOYOTA Corolla. Take tires. Call 548-TIOS. $'150. Tom : 549-3558 or alt 7 ! 1%3 MGB, needs clutch, $35(1. over P'"'menl~. Full Powo,, Ate Con<ll· ADORABLE Cock·a-poo pup-32' DIESEL. p&rty or fiMing pn1: 54S-1610. AUTOS WANTED ng country, 54&-4332· Cali ..., . 1 ,1 1. ct bo<1t +mooring. No. F-&2. TWO .O' DCFB'Chris'11, Xlnt1 ~~=~--~~= T d ti 1 1 d HILLMAN * 645-4074 * tioning, <KKD710) pie loves <"hi di·cn. "ust 1n 3200 7, ~ 1 cond, Local. One at $20,500. PORSCM~~ engine, 1960, 1600 op o ar or c ean use * * %2·402!t * * ---===""'=-o---11 $995 good home , 5t8-08ll $, · 6 _,...,,.,l or 5-l6-fXl58. Ave<-Bkr, 714/77~7208 N. Rcbl! & not used, % C8h, See Andy Brown, TRIUMPH ADORABLE 7~-w~k-o-cl7d • 1·1' V-hul! runabout, 10' cam. $·125. fi.16-3420. THEODORE ·s.1 HILL.\!AN ~!A \VAG . OPEL kilten5. need good home, !kif. Sell or ll'ade, make ol· Cycles, Bikes, !~~~~~~~~~: ROBINS FORD Runs good -new usrd rrhuilt 'ii.CJ O!x'I Sra1ion \Va,:on THE 'fRIUMPH 1963 Cadi.llaC box trained, 962-5379. fer. 557-4856 Scoote•1 925 -HARBOR BLVD. Sunlx!an1 en~. 11nrf rorent VS STAG 10' DINGHY $75 ' 1§) ""'"" trans. Hfls ti!'{)~. w1ndshirlrl, Goo<l rr111di tlnn $7~ FREE Fine & Fancy Fuzzy ---------Autos torW. n COSTA MESA 642-0010 3 d • h t e 6·16-2836 e NOW ON DISPLAY Sedan, [)(oville, (1BT942) First Cla~s Felines. After 5 I ~c--c"'~'·~l>l6~·~·-1t_l_P_M__ THJNI . pp WE PAY TOP DOLI.AR a d:~s,g~:e~~;y1:1c~ bnis: 1 --~===~-=--Come tn for a !est drive! $795 prn. 497-1271. Boats/Marine FOR TOP USED CARS 673-TI42 PORSCHE FRITZ WARREN'S •·Adorable small size '"'~t Equip. 904 HONDA G I 950 II ""I.Ir car 1J extra clean JAGUAR ''° P-che E"--'" <'d SPORT CAR CENTERll ·--------• -'poodle puppie.~ ...... Sil enera _;-u. ftrst. ' ~rlyu"' work. <ilUG~! n e~~~ 710 E. lst St.. S.A. 517-0764 1964 Cadillac Conv. * 962~19-VI * t11ERCURY Props. 50 h[l and •'FRIEDLANDER" '65 FORD Ranch Wgn, xlnt BAUER BUICK ,68 JAGUAR Reccnl ly overhauled. New Open daily ~9: closed Stinday Full Power, Air Condi· 120 hp. Single lever controls. cond. '62 CHEVY 327 Bii;. 234 E 17th s I ct ,-t d :v.•ks; I orange iabby male. 2 Cables, \\'indshields, also in· 1•• lftCll OtWT • .,, cayne -Rehlt. Xlnt cond. COl!ta Mesa 54S.-7765 $700 or bsL orr. 833-093G. Good rondit ion, dark £N!f.n, LON G hair orange kittens, 6 . t. lea s. (Jr 1>11 e or Ira e. TR4 -1963 tioning,S(l WOS 9 5 5 19) i;tn1ments. 549-0530. Sacrifice 675-7747. 1 XKE 2+2 t · yrs, ,~·eighs 17 lbs. 536-0476. 537·6824 e 8!13-7566 IMPORTS WANTED owner, • au o, P"''I' ·5~ PORSCHE SC, xlnt conrL v.·1re wheels, overdrive. Sl AM ESE-BURtl<lESE, male, TRIM TABS for J0.35' boa I Antiques/Cle11lc1 953 Orange Countle. strg, FaC'tnry Alr Cnnd, Dir, 62,000 mi. tl[any extras. $695. Private owne r 'I I•--------• altered, has shots. s mo. $12~hone 673-2771 <1ay8 M~~~~~1K;, str:~~n ;' \~~ 1940 FORD 4 dr M!dan All TOP $ BUYER Take sn111\J do11·n or ivill !i n-l\·lu~t s el I -m a kc olr. 549-0530. 1968 Rambler Lovable. 67:.--16i5 alt 6. b ood orig. \Vil! trade for fuln-Bn.L MAXEY TOYOTA ance Pvt, Pty., Cal! 5-l0·3Joo 499-213'.I. '59 TR-3 $275 1950 Cadillac en<>ine motor, anana seat g or 494·7506 Call l\:cn al! 10 I '°====~=~~~ ""l6'2 6 1 R a· Heater f REE PUPPIES . .., conditio n $60, Jim 'curley chero or 1; T. Ford Piel!, 18881 Beach Blvd. 1979 PORSCllF: 914; Yello1v. .,...... · cy • a to, • 548•0116 $j(J GOOd buy for boat. 644--1742_ Up. or sell for $850, ~97--3157 H. Beach. Ph. 847.8555 (lm. Fr-.t stereo, lo1v mi. perfect -,V""'O"L=K"S"W""A~G=E"N~-1 1 Club Courie. cXUM34BI * 673-6257 56 A I 970 1967 4.2 Ja~ar roadster, cond. ~/Bst otter $1095 3 YEAR old i;randard reg. Hl ·WAY Boat Traile r, xln't NE\V 20X52 2 BR, 2 ba, Dune Buggies 9 uto1, mporttd silver gl"t'y, blk tQp , chrome 675-1570. fen1ale v.·hite poddle to good cond. Up to 14' boat. $150. Ready to move 1 in. $11,950. SELL or \J1lde, Corvair eng., __________ 1 wire wheel. .. niech. pcrf"Ct. =p=o=R=sc=l~l=E~,-,-,1o-~-,--,-.• -,.-,· t1'!6',mVWPlwl40/ill1 "",w 1Por729 :~ • "home. 67:>-1104 eve. 673--0194 T~. Green eat Park, BMW S2.800 or be~t offer. Call · 'J "'" i. ... is · ... • • e c, scuc 1967 Rambler " h 31 1750 Wh.ittier, c.r.1. 548-1698 rail type. Completely new, 2 '--(o•• l pm, 67"'123. 911-912--356 ~ervice/ttpair. eng. Spare whls & more. nOT\VAT F.R ealer. ( Boats, Powe· 906 !lets sand tires & trailer. -:-.-~--::--,~--11-.:::~~·.:..::.c'.::::C'.'.:~'.::'.c'.::'.: __ j p l II va ,0, -21 .Kal ir plum trees. Chairs. ------·-----1~'-'~L~Sp~mo..,. ~~-=---$800. or trade for tnir.k w/ -Automotive Excellence 5 ersona 8 " ~ &ar c·~~,...,·=~'•'~'='-'--'~'6~9~·,,.---ll V·8, 4 Dr, Full Powtr, CRH 968-4614 . FLAT b•ttom arag boat. I yr 1969 Yamaha 250cc sm. camper. 646-0'i64 aft 5. 0 JENSEN · J&-58(JJ. 1965 V\V Bug -R&H, ne"' A1r Cond5 .. 99 Nk5, CM, FREE Part Sianiese Kittens, o!d, fregh engine, 455 cu in Twin cylinrlcr. Dirt & street JENSEN UHi.l PORSCHE J56B 1600S Hres, nr1v brakeg, Top cond. (427 Chevy), cu!tom for model. Run~ slrong. 4700 FIBERGLASS Dune Buggle engine. Almost complete. Below market $795. 557-8874 , \Veaned & trained. ompl w/top tide curtains AUTI-fORIZED 548.4615 racing, injected fueler, miles. Asking $350. 83~1492 c • · $150. 5.16-9400. '67 V\V BUS, MINT CON· Enderly Jnjectors nowed day or night. bit from new ·59 vw. Im-ROY CARVER, Inc. SALES . SERVICE '62 PORSCHE 1600 S DITION!. Xfras. Must &ell 1964 Trl'Umph POODLE, female. 3 mo~. engine by Joe Re a 1 h . t=7~=H~~~~~---• mac. rond. 547-2091 or alt 6, f l600 67_ 5077 -fl'prlcot miniature. Ha s Hallcraft racing 6 teering, 'fl onda. CL.150· Almost ~54~(>..()~523_. _____ == 2925 Harbor Blvd. f.fUST SELL! R33-3258 l"°~~·~~~-·--·=~---ll fR4Roadster, <TOZ26!S) s!1nl~. FRF.E. s.JQ.f\:638. C8sale racing rear box. :~ .. ~st~~·92~~:~i~~J$~~~ Trucks 962 Costa Mesa 546-4441 • '55 POHSCl-fE w/reblt '62 '6' VW hug, 28,(X)(), one $895 ADORABLE flully kit1ens 10 heavy duty ov err ide, John 714/63~1451 days. ----------t e '67 Bt.1W 1600-$1500. New 1600 fluper engine, Best of-owner. Sl.l!l5. ·ii;ood home. 847-1406 or stainless steel hardware, }!ONDA 160 CB 7.000 ml. 8 brake~. Owner's pr f d e . fer. 836-4779. 847-4662 MS-01113. Moon tank, custom wood 1969 xlnt cond, new battery IH. 64&-0525 days. 3100 \V. Coas! Hwy. 1962 P ORSCHE 1600 N 'M V\V, au10, xlnt cond. 1966 Chew VERY friendly young male deck. gold medal flake ;,, I.ires. $JOO, Cal! 673-9300 CAPRI Newport Beach co11~. clean. r.1u~I sell im-$1200. or otter. '1 ..,,:/competition orargc trim. evo•. LOTUS med. Best nffrr_ fli'5·1570, * &46-2577 * Slat1'on Wagon · -Gern1a.n Shepherrl free lo By appt. S 9 o o O I 0 ff e r, RECREATION CENTER ---good home. 642-6()37. &+6·6015, .!l-12. '69 V\V, 24M, perfect rond. ROY CARVER, Inc. ·n Capri 2000 aulo, am/fm. ----,==,.....---1970 PORSC~lE 914: Yellow, ,~rak~V, &rebl~at~ng.(; on:~ Auto• Radio, Heater, BOCK Bunny Rabb11, 5 1 ~~~cc-=~-~--All extras & servlce ln mi 's, Private party. LOTUS f tll ~tereo, balanced eng. pcnver steering, (YLU- mo's old needs a home, 19' BALTIC Afri can records. Dr. Sco!l 5.14-5262 2925 Jfarbor Blvd. R.17-9696. AUTHORJZED Xlnt cond. $3500. 67J-1570 cond. S850. Mli-33.1.l 236) "'"B~. Co""'na dei M~r. rn~ogany laps!roke u11!ity. 495-4~3 Costa fl.1esa 546-4144 SALE' & S"RVl CE V\V 1969 \Vestphalill Cam""r. $999 O'l"r<> '"' '" M HP Volvo 1.0, Radio, or · " DATSUN L : Lr~ !Xii CLASSJC PorachE '" ~ SU '68 CHEVY LONG VAN F•c d , t XI l d New r11rlial tires. Pvt P"''Y· trlr. xlnt rond. Great bay ]...,., SU Kl Hustler ~ cyl. i '"'ll s er ronver . n con . Call 644-4792. { Pet& •nd Supptia& llh Pet1, General 850 SIVART7. illacaqlie r are ·n1onkry. 9 mo~·. ma.Ir, Tailess Rhesus female, 11 mo's old . Both tame & h~ebrkn. ;,.i9-2Ui3. Dog' 854 OBEDIENCE .:lass to start '\(red .. June 30th, 7:30 p,;;1. ~n to t1ll dogs over 5 nio 's :i\d. Cl11~ses he lrJ in the N.B. tl'Vine area. ~6-4928. R.EAT Dsneg AKC, 11Je fawn pups. Champ r;tOck, Show quality. $-46.13. DOXIE 6 wee ks -Toy -AKC Champion blood Jlni! 714 897·824 1 MlDWAY KENNEL$ .German Shepherrl11. _Pet '- show stock. B<>arrl all , ~reeds. 8113-5049. OH JHUAHUA stud service-Very sm b I a ck . P!ck of Htter only fee. 536-oJ2t. DACHS.HUND nl a 1 e AKC, apb11rn, ll wks old w/shotl. sso. 962-4744. AKC Llewellyn Irish Setter, 10 mn's, well behaved, hsebrk11 . Sac. SSO. 540-3769. BEAGLE PUP 4 month•. S25 546-5316 OOat or fisherman. (213) 285cc. Good cond. $300. VI!, J\1uncle 4 spd, panelerl, '68 DATSUN SEDAN 67'.l-2547 7'16-2440 \vk-days, ( 2 I 3) Tu~!in area. 1!38-2615 wide ovals, vent \\'indows. Save your car • :t'a no1 '65 VW $750 1964 T-B1'rd $1785 or Trade 497-1084. * 54· 977· -474-6840 eves & wk-ends. '70 TRIUMPH Day!ona 500 far! Ju~t reach ror your · ·l· :.i " $1:,00. r:c, 1700 mile&. Xlnt cond. '63 CHEVY ~ ton P lc!: Up. 4 Door'x·c'zS6pe"12 'sRadiol, Heat-phone &. cal! D!!Uy r dot ~T~rn=d~,~,~.,~p~,,,.-,,=,-"-"'~1,-m-,-c;,·ll ~~Jnpg~{~r~1~~7if°ndi- 28. C.C. _ galley. head, S.S., $9;i0, ~94-1224 Xlnt conrl. $1250. Camper er. 3), arw ck Im-3100 \'I. CoaRt Hwy. c.~slt!ed 642-5678 Cha.rgt for you: 5 Lines, 5 Day.'i" for 5745 FIB, Tr i n1 tabs, full 1969 TRJUi\1PH 500, J11w SlOO. °'\'ner. 5'IS-32llL :~~·i..a9:n::Be:~:'i"~~; ~~-N-'~"-''°-' .. '-"-'-'-'-'-= your ad -todayl $.'i. Ca.II today ... 642-5678. cover.~. il!<iny xtras. Just nilleage xltit cond. $6:icl. Auto L•asing 964 or 494-~771 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 h a u I e d , $ 3 2 5 O - o f f e r S.17-2091 or a ft 6, 54()--052.'l. LEASE .-lii'-i:fii~~;;:;c-;;;;;;;:lf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i!I 1969 C d 'll "'-'"'· ·11 110NoA sL 350. '""" • ·~&1f'i:~v~11,!. :;;, ;;~:: PRE VACATION SPECIAL a I ac I!!' 1!!68 JOlfNSON Surfer . cond., $650. 517-2091 or aft $1300. 638-9110 or 540--2777 El Dorado O.\tC, 110, 9-pas~. Xlnl 6, 540-0523. '68 Cad El 1)-tra.do .. $139 mo eves fish, ~ki boa I. $ 3 6 0 0. '70 Ford 500 GR!axJe · Full Power, Air Condl-846-1204 . '68 KAWASAl\I l20cc, xlnl l!l70 Dat5un pick·up tin nin g, nice car, (f.00- '"·P' $230 1-t 4-dr • .. · · ·· · · · · ··· S79 mQ '"' · · "'-· new X!nt con<I. Lo n1lles. AUW I '70 BOSTON IVh•l"". 17' b"m"' "'''· 54£-6300. '69 Chevy Caprtco ;!8-T. .. 2 1971 COLONY P ARI( STATION WAGON $4995 Sakonnet modtl, 85Johnson, .67 Yamaha IOO cc-~ 2-<lr ............... $79 mo Trailer, 4~ hN! use. Loaded. '69 Ford LTD 2-dr •. $79 mo QUICK CASH lllake offer. 213 «~25-1. Extras. Must sell this wknd, All Cars with Air 11'5. 64&-l.1!0. SOUTH COAST THROUGH A TRUCKS \VANTED: trailer for 20 ft. I"==~-=''--~-~ SUZUKJ 250cc '68. Good CAR LEASING DAILY PILOT 3,000 lb. bo rood. 9,.1 '""· Mu.i "It. * 646-4638 * Sherry 549-4205 or &15-205.'i. 300 W. Coast 1-lwy, N.1::1. WANT AD '69 BERTRAM 25' !lying 645-2182 Eves: 67J.82S!l bridge, trim tabs. 2: radio.s. Mobile Homes t35 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported' 1;.,o hrs. 642-5li07 ·4-0 CLASSJC Dle~cl Cruiser many extras. $5500, S.!ki-1401 Boat1, Rent/Chert'r 908 -Cal 25 + C•tlln• 27 Guarantee the lowe8t rate& In So. Calif. "Catlina cnib- ing club". Location Newport Harbor. 7J4/968--4840 tor Info. * 36' LUXURY YACHT * Crullf! or flah * Day/week 646-9000 NOW OPEN CONTEMPO. LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. (Corner of Moulton Pkw)-J LAGUNA HlLLs PN!stlge adult C(lmr111nlty ad~ jacent to Lelrure World. BeautUu1 surroundin1s. all luxury &ppointmenl8, The.r- ' peudc pool SAunas, exer· cl~ gym, 4 billiard tahle1, much much more! CALL 830-3900 Boatt, Se 11 909 COOL C.ftt., 5 ttar adult 3 Glass 11Joops: Cal 34. [lftrk. 24x6() Gui! Stream 3 Erlc80n 35, Lion 35. hr, 2 ba, walk·ln cll'ltlet~. ir11 * Avoo Bkr, 675-8900 *: lot, beau!. ltindacaped, Prl~ PARTNER or buyer wanted ed to sell. lrnmed. nccup. ror f\et!enburg K-50. I Phone 548-8703. '68VW Custom paint. 4 speed, radio. beater. #6469. $1495 '69VW Mai wheel!, AM radio. (ZUE039) $1695 '69VW Cusl.nm pa.int &: lilriplng. (YXV20J ) $1695 '70VW CONVIRTllLt pi n Class.le: Clemeollne. W, S.W. tires. (719BOQ) $2295 #185611 DISCOUNT 1958 Ford Pickup % Ton, V-R, (L1302G) $695 1966 Dodge Pickup Po"'eJ' Steering, Auto,, RAdlo, Heater. Long Bed Will handle 11 'h' camp- er. (U36083l $2195 1966 Ectinollna 6 cyl1 Radio, }feater, 3 Speeo, nice. $1295 DOBE RMAN PUPS, 7 wits; owrw?r, lmmll.<'. 644-5016 1 KIT n1oblle home 10 ~ 50. Roth malt!; 1red-1 blrck. 19' Sailboal-Cahln, trlr. Nu Screened: PCl'?h· Adult Pk. . $45. Ph: 548-3792 ~sns. mtr. Gla&s & wood. I ~;1hu W/Option to buy These car11 have pAssed die VW lfi·point ~arcty and perfonn11nce test. lt i$ t ully checked and thor· oughly reconditioned. We J:URrantte 100% that "''"II rep11 lr or r~place all major mechRnlcal parll!• tor 30 days or 1000 miles. whichever come~ l ira!. •Engine • Transmlulon • ·Front Axle • Rear Axle All&embUe1 • Brake System • Electrical Syatem. Cr-•••fttry rtdo petd.• Powtr aid• window1. 429·4V VI. Twin comfort lo11n9• t•11h , Non ••h1111t •min ion 1v1t•t!i, Cor111dn9 L•mpi, 'WSW H-71•15 8ell•d Tiia1, Tilt li••r• 1119 wh••I, A11tom 1li1 tp11d control, 6· wa\I PWR 11•1 dri v•r 1idt , R1din1n9 p111enger lt•I. C111t1r f1(]n9 111r tt11h, Tinltd 91•11 • compl1te, l11g· 91191 ct rrl•r • w/t ir d1fl., C1•p•l1d lo1d floot. St•llon w19on, P1dd1cl/ Lock•bl1 lfd• 110••4• comp1rfm1nf, Powt' door loc~1, A11lom11tic f1mp•r1• 1111• control, AM riu:l io w/1l1r10 t1pt 1y1 ., lnt11rvel wind1hl1ld wlpt'I. OLX tt•I .. fRT. 1ho11ld1r beltt, App11t- 1nc t prol•cllo11 group, Rtmol1 CTL ltft hind rriif!ot,- $1077 SAVE SAVE POODLE PUPS: 8 Wkl, 3-$9Z>/otr. Zl.3/592--5291. -· Male; 2·Fem, COL 22·Full equip motor :ZOX,. 2"B~R~.~w~.,,.,,....,,,-cl~o=,.=~~. * 846--ol:llll * Genoa, trlr, toldu;1 mut'. I nf!arly Dew. C.M. Adult S.'129.'i. 332~ puk. La.ndlcaped. 64&-T909. • ONE year old mtilr bl11ck .Standa.rd Poodle. Champ! 64&--0142 333 E. 171h St. CM nt::AUTIF'UL T·cUp & tiny lily poo(ll" pupp1eR, Tiny toy at1u1 .~trvlce. AA.l-9719 AFGHAN 3 mo. E:io:Cf'ptlon11.I pec?!g~e AKC. Cream oolor. $12'> up. 96~-980.".. 1.100 14 No, 1674, $775. fl71-323l ext 2370 wkdy1. Eve• "-Wknd•. 644..{)(IS!). CHR\'SLf:R ·10 LONE $TAR ss!lboa.!, equlp'd, i 1300 ntw -$;.95, Offf'r. 615--8001. LJVE by beach .l iolf COUr'M!. 24.x:IO. Driftwood Bf!ach Cluh, HB. 5M321. ~II the old ttull Buy the TltW Stuff 4~5 L CMtt Hltl!W"oy At '-Ytld• DrJy• Hewp-'f ..... II 1 f 10 Horbo, ll•d. CocT• MHO 149-JOJI ht .• , ., '' \\'t_o'\I hl'lp you 11ell! 642-567!1 AURORA 21' tgl1 t;oop "11.; 4. Xtr111 N\\'P! 11\l.p $1800/0I• fer 714: 494-2971 DAILY Pn.oT DrME • A -1.JN'F.S COil ~ ju.I per.. nl~~ 11. day. l••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I { FROM WINDOW ITICICll ,RICE Marcus Motors I Phone 645-0466 2100 Harbor Blvd. ,L..!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~~1 1 Costa Mesa 970Autot, Imported 970 Aillos, lmporled 970 Autos, Imported 970 A-. Imported iiiiiiiiiii DATSUN---- "THE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" DATSUN 510 4-DDOR SEDAN.I BELOW IS THE COMPARISON CHART ••. Loi Costa Mesa Datsun show you the 2-doo' or 4-doo' Datsun 510. It's paeled full of Winner of the treacherous £ast African Safari extras .•. ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Features such as tinted 9less, white walls, reclining bucket se ats, full carpeting, flow-through fresh air system, disc b,ekes and fully independent re•r suspensio n and an OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE ... ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Come in and test drive now, while selection is good. ;1971 Datsun 510 Sed an Comparison Chart , All THIS AT NO -' • . Slzo Wheel· Accet Fron! Overh1ad Flow·Thru Turning Engine Base Width 0·60 Ind. Rear Disc C•m Fresh EXTRA COST length Helghl W.lghl M1k1 Cu. In. HP. ''· ''· ''· ''· Lbs. lbs/HP'. See. Susp11talon Brakes Engine Circle .,, Fl. • Reclining bucket seat~ - DATSUN 'L 110 • FiYe·m1in-bearin9 q6 HP e>Yerhec11d cam eng in e 2-DOO• 17.3 .. 11.3 1I0.2 11.4 11.l 2050, 21 .3 1J.5 YES YES YES YES 31.4 4·00011 17.l .. IS.:S 112.2 11.4 55.1 20.14 21 .7 1•.o YES YE S YES Y'5 31.4 COLT 4·000R 97.5 100 95.3 110.11 111 .4 53.1 2120 25.5 13.3 NO YES YES YES 30.2 • Up to 25 miles per gallon • 0-60 in 14 seconds PERFECT-FIT FOR FOUR -FIAT 124 SPECIAL 118.0 7' 15.3 151.I 14.0 .... "" 25.1 11.3 NO YES NO NO 35.1 • Fully independent l\l•r suspension GREMLIN 199.0 121 .... 161.3 70.6 51.1 2633 20.5 15.3 NO NO NO NO 32.1 • Front disc brakes OPEL KADETT NO. 31 65.1 " 95.1 161.6 61.!I 55.• 1717 30.9 19.1 NO NO NO NO 34.1 • J 1.4 foof turning c ircle PINTO 97.6 75 94.0 163.0 69.4 50.0 2013 25.5 16.5 NO NO NO YES 31.5 • Standard all-synchromesh 4 ·speed transmission TOYOTA CORONA loptionc11I a utometic aYa il•ble) 4·DOOR 11 3.4 101 95.7 166.9 11.1 55.1 2170 20.1 13.5 NO YES YES YES 31.5 VEGA SEDAN 140.0 .. 97.0 169.7 15.4 51.4 2190 24.:f 14.5 NO YES YES YES 33.0 • Tinted 9la1s, whitew•lls, flow-throug h fresh a ir. VWSEDAN 96.7 .. 94.5 158.6 61.0 59.1 1108 30.1 11.1 YES NO NO YES '36.0 system. • All c11t no extra cost . DATSUN 510 2-DDDR SUPERVW 96.7 •• 95.3 160.8 157.4 59.1 1911 33.0 1&3 YES NO NO YES 31.2 YWTYPE 3 96.7 " s•.s 170.1 63.2 57.lil 2221 34.2 18.5 YES YES NO NO 36.3 .lrl in!01mt1.on ~•!-<! cotr•tl •T ,,...., o! pt,~h"!l _..,,, •Mi>t~1~ atf~•••f •r•onl E..g'n~·f<onl W~ OrNw s c.onnol ti. gua11n1...:1, •~d 111 ~PK•IU<.Ot•on~ '"~ ~n1...:t 10 tllMlg~ w111\oul not•tP. 'fl..., Eno,,.,.·Jle• Soron11 A•l1s ''Ask a Dats on Owner end Then Decicle.'' • Adams I 540-6410 I e . SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE ! To You r Complete Satisfaction At All Times! ONI OF THE MOST respected & rKommended Dcirs1111 serYlte tleptl, i• So11ther• Collf, With "11t11lif1H lkemed foe.tor., trained tKh1dciam;, "THI PINllT OP l'4GI MAIHTIN4NCI" ANY QUISTIONS AIOUT Sll'llCI CALL TH IS l ll'llCI HOT LINJ 540-02 13 8 A.M. TO 5 r.M. ONLY 284 5 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA e 1 Mle Solltl. of 1'I S.. ~ ..._ • ., e c.,_ of Hert.or &: ,_.,_ A COMPLETE W.ELL STOCK ED PARTS DEPT. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported _!2,0 Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UMcl 990 Autos, Used 990 1 Autos, Used VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CHEVROLET FORD '61 VW FASTBACK '68 V\V • .Low mileage. Fbg!s '65 V\V J600ce enginf, rebuil t '69 vw. Cllmpt'.r po!;~0h: Largest Selection 1963 Chevrolet, less tha.n 300 1 --cl~9~5~9-G::-:A~L-A~X'.'.":"l~EC--l--~.6~9""'."M~E-...R-C-U-R-Y--: '66 Blul' Barracuda, 6 cyl, 990 Autos, U sed 990 Autos, Used 990 MERCURY I PLYMOUTH Air. radio, beautiful, like fenders, Astro wbls, Koni April 1st.. Holley _ 2 bbl. :;~~cheHn tJres. ' / • O F LUX URIOUS mi: on eng. fac air, std 4 Dr .. P /Stcering. P /Brakes, MARQU IS BRGHM auton1alic. perfec t co~· new. WY A 218. shocks, walnut dash. & 5tr Porsche dist. &. <.'tl~I , mag eve&. CADILLACS sh1[1. Want lo lrade !or lge air cond. Excellent u·anspor-( Dr. H.T. This car is lo;id. , dilion. After 4, 49-l-13..\4. $.12')J whl, nu brks, En1p1 hdrs, \1•heels, custom pa1nl, l'X· VOLVO motorC'ycle. 4!J2-7664 tatioo c:ar. $:ll0.o0 or best ed. Vinyl roof. twin comforl 'jg PLY.\10UTli 4 cir Sedan, recent tune up. 5-13-4284 bef hnust & lots of extr8s. Best '63 Impala. '69-327 engine. oUer. lounge seat,, 6 i\·ey powe r I auto. Good !rans. i1s. Harbor American 646·021>1 1969 HAR!IO R°CO'>fA MESA '69 V\V Blue wllh while in· terior. Sharp! Low m ile11, Ai'\f·FM radio. Pri\'ale par- ty. 1 o"-ner. 646--1032. 1969 V\V C/\!'l-1)-> tllobile , new radial tires. $2700. 644-4792 '68 VW-Auro. r&h. NP"' tire5. Xln! rond. SlOOO. 833-3917 or 612-6650. L~ LT hlue V\V Bug ncrr!~ a i;:ood homr. Cle:in. $1.000. Call aft 6. ~1-9111. '66 V\V "'il h sun rool. Very good cond. Original O\\'nl'r. S.1!75. 546-12&1. '66 V\Y dbl cab pickup. NC\\' lfiOO engine. Mrft camping . top. paint. 497-20'.11. • ·s.i V\V delux hus, n<'W engine, trans, & tires. SllOO. * 962-3987 * 2 pm. offer or trade for VW Bus. Ann1'venary Sale in Orange County r.JUST SELL! "'lake oUer: 549-0214 Ior driv<'r "°"' w· d ' 6-12 "390 548-53!!0. 1963 thru 1970's e .... ,~, e . , • ~ 111 ows, --~-· '61 vw ea .... '66 '"" ''"' 1971 VOLVO $2998 ~ ~ '66 MU·S-TANG "" "h"'· AM·'"' s .. ~. I p~o=N=Tl~A~C~-1 lran5. Good mnd. VC'I)' '68 VW BUG ~ibC~ '62 CHEVROLET, 4 dr /,tr cond. and more. Sharp '66 V\V Cam,.r v.·/ Pop Up. A CADILLAC fi.12-7.Jl) Hard1op, 6 c·yl, aulo, dlr., .oof. Lie, 488-AOV. Johni.on · • • reasonnble. 642-~52. .,£4/l Leun.i• I.<!' seda11, aulo. E.~c~l c:ond, yrllo\v \\'l!h black i111crior & ,69 PONTIAC GT O n1omatic. Under 12,000 m il· 5· This ls a nlcr !fir \\'i1h J\led NE>\Yly ovf'rhl'd. ·$1750 Ph VOLVO """'°"""' ""'1' • .63 J:\IPALA .. arp. (SQVJ201. Full price & &>n, 2626 llarbor Blvd., eves 673-8958 es Radio, healer. $1099. 260CI ~lARBOR BL 4 · 1! r . $\O!}j, Call ·t!J~.77.11_ Cosra i\tesa. S-m.j6J() l-;ran ;\Jc1 lln1sh srt oil wlili · · · · · Bal"\\'lt·k lmpons, 998 !'a, '' s!an<lard frnns. Xlnl concl. Dk Grf'('n Vinyl roof, mag '7() V\V Ci\mper, lo mi, xln1 Co11st ihvy., Ul)'.:l.Jna Beach •. 1946 Harbor, C.M. fi.16·9303 54091 COSTA ~IE.SA d SJ2J. &t.J.J93:J. 62 forrl-Vl<l, gd cng, tires. ·70 MERCURY I.I Pc whl'C'ls. air t'{)nd .. poiv- c•orul . J\1any xtras,_must sell. .'l-!f.-40',-,! or 49-1.9;11. · 00 pen SUn ay 77oEJcanllno, low mi .• all~ palill '~ inter. J\lust sell COLONY PARK ri· ~trriing and brakes • Jim 96:i--1219 ----JHINJ( today. S195. 1radr. 64.2>-f983. l" p 11• I k ' ' . · '69 YW BUG ~ '66 CAD. 4 OR. autom_ Xlnl cond. S3j(l(j l'vt " a~s. agon. ,\ 1 't' nr11 SalC' Pnccd at $19!!9. Lio1 '65 V.\Y. Bug, Sunroo[, xlnt vo .. LYO' SEO. DE V ILLE ply 4!}\.()620. '6~ airv \ran \'-8 'lit> l'U. Nr>w 19.000 0111(' bc.iu1_1. doni• Ill :'\ [\;.~•!.l .!ohnsnn & So0: <"Ond. S775, low mileage, In shuang h!ack with full p;iint. $Cats. ~en1i camper. suru;hinf' yellow 1111h s;1ddlr :tii~'G ll.1rho1• Blvd., Costa 51:,...3124. 2 lo choose from. 1 w/alr k flOll'Cr equip. Tiir Kelly CONTIN ENTAL 642-2:i!li al! 4P:>t 1nlrr1or and a 110.q (Jf 1t1:>.t1r} ;11 .. :-.a .• i h).;)ti30 • '61 V\V CAJ\!Pl-~R • ~l\~·;'~~~~·h~~11t· ~:~· (Y ~~; ''FRIEDLANDER" whnlrsa\c Blue Houk JS '69 4·DR, Full p1rr, Afr, NC'I\ LINCOLN C'QUlp. v In I n,1;-·1~(' \~!l)'Ol~f', --,69PONT IAC- $1fi50 or lx'~! orrrr '· \.e. 1)7H s•.1.c" IHWT. "' $lll00.00. NO\I' on Sale for Cl'e"IJ 111Y oO · • 11~1 l!' GRANO PRIX ** BJ.\l..56lS ** 1!1 1-7741 893_7566 • 531-6824 _, Si l~ 11 1 , ... tires, Lo m1 ·~. Xlnt cond. .if'tn and ilriirii. J.1~" /\O\'. oiuy -;r.;. UITY or rus Pvt ply, 673-9012. ·IS8. Jolin.-;.•n ,~ Son Zti:?6 Tho• r1r1<h• vr th(' Ponuac Hne "69 V\V \Vcst!alia camper, A~/ft-1-f'x!ractor, PerfC'cl cond, S2700. 968-5-;95. '62 V\V Sunroof Al\1-F/'lf '69 Eng. f11n1aslic cond. ~5 or olfrr. Call 675--1821. 'JO VW '60 Volvo in goor1 Mnd. one. l.H'. f:BD·Gj. Johnson '70 LINCOLN I · 1 ··quipp1·11 ,111h vinyl l'QOf, \1'/C'Ompl overhaul. Nc'v ,!',,, Son. 2626 ll<irbnr Blvd.. CORVETTE CONTINENTAL J ;u·b<Jr Bli·d., Cu~t;, l lr!-..i. air. r~)11r,1• :-.lcrnng • n cf ' .·,,,, & t ·o· A·k·I"' Sl~ o Co<\' ., ... "'0 ""30 -' O,, Finished in P". l<·I "el-,54Q.:o1,;:'.o I k 1' ~ · I · Ur.d<'r J0.000 n1Ues, Ra<l io, " 1' "· ~ "-"" r · "~-.-.... . .n . ....,. · " '1';1 ·rs. •'.~I "l'1vr 111s one., llra!er, 4 Spd, Dlr, Jmmac. bs! ofr. &l&-5&18. '68 Cor.•c11c Con1·rrt1hlt, 3~1. 101. 11·1th 11111tr vin~·l roof '70 C'OUG1\P.. Jr,.~ nu·.,. S:.?-Ji:;. Lie'. YCJ!.8,17. Johnson ulalc throughout. Tak e VOLVO '68 142S. Red \\'/blk 1967 El Dorado ~ sprl, An1·frn, $'!JOO. Call and 11 host or Conllnt'lltals F:'ll !-.tereo, xln'! cond. $2j9~•. I\:_ Son. 'l!i26 Harbor Blvd., De'. Cabrel!o. Custon1 izcd by 64·~9&1 ron J q · ! c 671--0!!14 Sn1al! down. \\'Ill finance int. $100 & bank tcnns. 0 · · op 1 a c uipn1en · on1c · · ·_ __ Costa ,\lf'.,a. :.10.;,.:;:io C I S39-28:x; or 5<15-6!28. a rrit;. \\'hitc \\•/blk padrled '69 Corveltc ht. t'Onv. 330-~ in, look it O\'cr lest <lrivc MUSTAN G--.----1 '69 V\V Can1prnobile Poplop. I pvl. p1y., a I 5-U}.-3100 or top, .i;un rool, Im :stereo, tipd, n1ags, Goodyear, excr.J i1 ? You'll like this onr. Ser· '70 GTO tent & relrnctable ~tep. Xlnt 49"1-7j()6 a l! 10 A,\1. VOLVO, '68, P1800 Al\1 /F!'l-1, lllJ>t! deck, personal tele· _ _, .,~,~ 4_1408 ._, 8211•0 J 1 & So ....... ...__ Ratn A'ir, 4-speed, Firt:rtone cond S2 99-962-62!Kl I ---1. -·d. o,,.,,,., ow-,. CO•KJ . .,.,, ""· =-· 1"-' ' 1 · 0 uison · n. "'~ MUSTANG CO", •v. I · · a. · '61 V\V Bus. New lfiOO en~ ....,.,_" .. u.. " ,..._ phone. Thi!' beautihll unique 2626 Jl;irbor Blvd., Cost.a "" " 11-ide ovuls. sharp-al! black ~ '61 V\Y SUNROOF 1968 V\Y Camf)('r. pop top. v.•/cam. 80 I-IP. ne1v ('.Xhnust 833-2694 autorll(lbile otiered for $<1995. COUGAR 1\1C's/l.. 5'1(}..:i630. VS. AUTO. s:i00 Sal'nf1cc! $•KIO & take over Rehl! eng. Low miles, new 20,000 mi'~. Xln't rond, 1 If.· i:.hock~. Ha\'c \\'arranty. VOLVO, '6,1, 122S, 2 dr, Pvt ply. 494-0209. 845 Van • ~14-3·117 • payment~! 646--4663 after 5 brakes Sl200. 962-7606 Sl~. 540-3979. Sl650. 838-8690 AM/FM, original ()wner. Dyke. Laguna Bch '69 COUGAR gold, XR7. Jjl. '67 4 DR CONTINENTAL .66 "'luslang t-;islback, 2+2 I & 11·cck"nds. 813-2694 4V, power brks, steer., \1·in-XI.NT COND. BST OF'R. deluxe interior. c;;;:-cc:=7-i;::;::--;~=-'I For best resu1ts! &l2-56'1S Sell idle l!C'nu now! I Call &U-5678 & Sllw ! CHEVROLET do"'S & nuto trarui, x!n! 644-&184, 644-29-12 '63 GJ':ftld Prix, Sacrificei. Auto .. N.w 980 I A~u~10-,-.-N~.-w---~9~e=o A N • VOLVO '67 l22S 2-dr. 5.11-ltlllS 1\lust sell Jrd car, white utos, ew 980 Sh&rp! 1.fech xJnt. Forced to cone!, $2.SOO. 6T~Jl 93 (eves '68 LI NCOLN '67 MUSTANG, air, PIS, 1 ex1er, &: inter., P/9, PIS: !ro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ell! 644-7122. '67 CHEVROLET a: v.·kndsl. CON T INE NT A L CPE. P/di~c/B strrro I ap e Pl\V, f'uc air. Good tires,:. Autos, U sed 990 BEL AIR SEDAN IMMACULATi::, 427 eng., A shiny black beauty \vi1h cll'an. st:i93. 64&-6251. . Xlnt concl. S8j(I, 96Z-302'.1 • -NEW 1971 COUGAR Automatic Transmission, White sidewalls, eower Steering, Pow- er Disc Brakes, AM Radio, Tint· od Glass, Defu;ce Whoel covers, IF91 H537702. • ., $3466 + TAX I LI CENSE V8, a utomatic:, radio. heater, posi-tract, ne·v pal .. t. !Ires, air and all the equip, you"d '69 l\lK I, tack. :r;port roof. ~ "66 BONNEVILLE ivgn, 9-' e FLEET SA L E e JlO"'"er s teering&. brakes, air shocks. A ho)mb, ~92-3873. eicpcct to find In a lu.xury spd, xlnt rood. Pri ply pass. air, Pis, P/b, Plw: 'fl.I Cad Cpe de Ville $1073 <.<>ndltloni$ngl.O<U9K\5 .-152) FALCON ~~r: [i~u-;,;~~~-7ohn~~ $2\9.i. 5-16-3909 ~.·.Jnt cond. Call &lZ-1260 aft 'M Lincoln C<>n!'J $87j ...., •1USTANG ATLAS & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd .. " · ' '66 Convt -pwr. '69 Ford LTD 2-dr hrdlp '60 Falcon 2 -dr s t1 wgn Cosla i\fesa. 5.JO-S630 R&lr. a ir. Xlni rond! Pvt l!l~>S Pontiac Chi('flon, auto, air S2150 CHRYSLER-PLYl\fOlr ll-l Cali aw;.3402 ply. $1170. 642-:i!lld good rond. S12j <>r· best of ' '68w':;~~~~!ari Statio;1875 2929 Harbor Blvd . FORD MAVERICK '63 ~tUSTANG 289, auto, fer. Call 96Z-2761or635-8681 • 66 M l ""~'~la~r>l~o~"~==.;.54~6~-1~93~4~j·----:::::::---, . . PIS, R/H, J\lichclin tiI'('s, 19&1 LE;o.!/\NS: Bue i;cat, ' uslang 70 Maver1ek, clC'an, snck $850, Pvt parl , 67a.l539 I ron&0!e, :iuro. V8, p/s. Ne · •has"o . ""' 1875 '69 CHEYEUE ~.::~--•hUl. Sl .SOO 0 ' ""' 0 '"'· '66 MUST NG:... . peel.'""'"· UTH COAST New ru""''· 551-3<J.; p,,1. A, -'· V-8. '"'°· , ='7-::=c-c~~--"1' ~AR LEASI NG R&H, P IS, P/B. T<>p cond. 1~ Lr:\lans. h! ~port C'OUf>e,. 300 \V, Coast Hwy, N.B. Super Sport, 4 Spei.'d, Radio, MERCURY Asking S\klO. 536-3665. I au·. AJ\1/FM. all pwr, orig. 64 5-2182 Eves: 613-8269 ){enter, cornpeilion oransc. OLDSMOBILE OWTIE'r, Sl .075. 67~7036. SS package fZD'J79j) Bar-'69 MONTEGO M X 1 1~ PONTIAC 6 cyl Lei\1ans '67 2+2 VS, P.S .. Fac1 air. v.·ick Jmpor1s. 998 So. ·coast W AG ON $350 Xlnt cond. $1700. 838-3l44 or Jlighway, LAguna Beach. ,..,,_..P. Talk bo • Olds. '69 Lux u ry Sed. · ·.~._-10, .. " "'"" a. ut .. vacatio n spe:-. r-AcroRY •="°'=~-·~~-~--~ -<»-546-«>51 or 4~·9171 . ,. "' THEODORE ial, thi• is it. Finished in AIR CONDil101''INC '69 GTO Judge, 4 speed, very , BUICK 1968 RIVIERA-Fully equip- ped. ll300. Call Mr. t.1cKen- dry 64l-4000 btwn 8:30 &: 5 "'kdy1. '69 Buick Riviera GS, AM/n1, 1teroo tnpc. All pwr, rully loaded. $3,000. ~7-6645. 1951 BUIC K $150 v~ rood. 646--~ CADILLAC EL DORADO 1968, exec. c11r kltl.ded W/)CIJ'11s, 1tereo tape. Xlnt cond, Pri. pl)'. $t...?00. Art, 573-9.'!.10. '61 CHEV. IMPALA. 283 cng.-hi mi's, aulo, power, ROBINS FORD ~·blfAI "'ith. red int. F'iUlp. Full power cq•J!pment incl. good condition. $2200 or best : inclu~les sir. radio, J)OW1?r tilt s lcering v.·hreJ, factory orrer. S4S-0918 R&H, felr rubbt-r, Runs ok, .. 2060 Harb<>r Blvd. looks gtt<>d. Ideal f 0 r Costa Meg &12.0010 steenn_g .\ brakes, wsw and slerat tape, most all deluxe R"A-;M=B"'L°"E'"R=---1 its pr1Ct'd t<> .sell fast .:.t opllollS. !\lust be seen & only $2295. Llr. 7.VC-346. drtven t<> appreciale (YJD-trenn.ger, ~tom'1 R<:Ond csr 1959 GALAX IE or Da.d'1 \\-'Ork hone. Only 4 d r, P/srcl'rina:. P/brak~. S200 lakes plnk. 64&-21·12 aft Air ~ Radio heater. 6. Body &: 1nfcr1or In ~ con. dlOon, $300 or ~1 offer. 549-0214 '69 IMPW H.T. J ohnson &. Son, 2626 Ha rbor C1.'12\ • Blvd .• Cosra t.iesa. 54o-56JO 9 N.A BERS C A D ILLAC ;68 COU G AR XR~7 2600 HARBOR BL., The top cat in t~ Coogitr COSTA l\lESA lint', finlst.ed in P11~1cl Blue CALL &I0-9100 r act Air, low ml., LM.dtd, '67 MUSTANG f~lbk. V-8 orl11: and touched oU \1'1!h a Dark OPEN SUND,\ Y '58 Rambler, auto. 62,000 ac- tual miles. Have original purchaS<' orlter. The BEST inexJl('n~ive Ir ans, S 20 0 ~G--Oi·l2. • '6.1 6 cyl Rambler aas.~\c 4-dr, P/!. Exe. clran auto, in xtnr rond. SJ-ill 64!>-4796. T·BIRD dlr., Take mi~.11 do"·n or owner. leacher. SllXXl, cash. Blue Vinyl roof. Don't miu 1966 Olds Curlass, v 8 • 1rtltff'. Call 5-IO-JIOO Qr 67)-57~1. 1~1~ on: at only $1999, Lie. Original <>'>1-ncr. Beaut~·~ Tip 49-l-7j()6. ·~ ECONOl.tNE club 1\At:on. \\KR-0.'8, John!'()n & Son, top rond. S<'t' 11 dru·e ir t.IU~T sell •68 Inlpala 6 pas~ lo\v milt'~, A·l cond S9j(). or 2626 H.-.rbor Blvd .. Cost.a Pn1•ri !<> p!y, :J-1~76~. 'liS T-Binl ·l-dr LAndau. Dill· v.·11gon. rac •Ir, lots of bes! offer. 96!!-:;QS3 l\fC!sa. 5-IO-J630. The la.~tesr dl'A1v 1n the \Vesr mond blur. air. full p•1·r. )Ctras, Sl.300. Call day: Dally Pilol Watd Ads have I f'ast resulls 11re JU~t a phone a Dally l'Uot ClassUJed $1450. Ollice (7141 737-7n6; S46-4155, af1 S pm: 673-5494-bargains galen. call 11.WJI.)' • 6-12-5678 Ad 64l--5678 Homr 67;...&89 ·----"'"--- • . • ( 7