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1971-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
County Etnployes Win 53.3 Million I Salary ln~rease DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 197 1 VOi.. 6.1, NO. la. I lltTIONS. a f'AOES Y ear·lo1i9 Probe Marine Arrested In Wife's Death By JOHN VALTERZA Of rlw Dlll'I' f'lkll Slt!f Climaxing more than a year of in· tensive probing San Clemente detectives and other investigators lai.e Tuesday ar· rested a handsome, lan ky Marine lance corporal in the stabbing and beating murder of his wile last year in a tiny San Clemente apartment. Mark Allan John::>on, 19, \\'ho placed the Init ial c2Jl to police reporting the brutal 11Jaying on June 17, J!J'lO, \vas taken into custod y in Santa Ana Tuesday. A! Ii pm . after an interview at San Clemente policr he2dquarterli, the Viet- nam veteran was booked on suspicion of murder. lmmerliate!.v afterwards. invest1gator11 brg?Jl digging nlong slopE's near the aparl ment wh ich Johnson and his 21J.. yr;i r-nld pregnant wife. Connie Lynn. oc- cupied al the time of th e slay ing . The probing or the i-01! r.nnt1nurd al 416 f\.1pnlcrc~· La ne throu gh th is morning. Jn a mornin~ press conferrnce today P(llite.Chit'f Clifford :0.1urra.v .~aid the ar• rest. cnrled m0re !han a year nf in· \'e~tigarion by two detectlvei-and other ~killed probers from tht office of Di striel Attornev Cecil Hicks and the f.l;irine Corps Crimin.?.! Jn vcsligation Division. San Clemente au,Jhorilies won the 11ssistancc of the oth er .investigators !wo months ago. "We had gone as far as we could go a nd v.·e needed a fresh perspective to !he casr." Murray explained . "The inve.~tigatlon had ta ken our delec-• Oruge Coast 1''eatber_ Il'!l be a liltle harder to see the sun Wednesda y, since those hazy clouds will be at work. But the temperature wil l be warm enough -78 along the coasl and up to 82 further inland. INSIDE TODAY I-le WllS afraid of getting hooked on drugs i.n the Scatr.s, .~o /le uolt1nteered for Vietnam -(111.d returned'. a }11/l fltdged heroin addict. Ont G/'$ story, Pnge 20. l lrlflt ' C:lll!•rftl• I C:l'll'C:.i ... U• I C:l•nUIM Jl.tf C:•lftkt II C:Nilwwtl lJ 0.•ltl "l•llte• • ~dli.rl1I ,... I Eft!Wll t"m.,_, lf.lt •111-t U·tl "'"-u ·~~ L•""''" 1J '°"rrl•" Lie-• t MOwi.1 lf-19 Mflv<ll "•Ml 1t .... ,..,,.1 ..... f.J Or-Cffll,,. ' ''""'....... lt '"""' , .. ,, SIKll M1rttm lf-11 T•~ II T""lw1 lt•lt w........ • Wl-'I N_, 1._14 ..... ..... ... -_, D.llLT ,ILDT ll•lf ,fl, .. WIFE SLAYI NG SUSPECT Mark Johnson fives lo lhe P.fidwest, Texas and other places. Md fra nkl y, we were worried that our key witnesses would be stretched out to places as far awa y as South Vie~am. We needed a!lsistance." Mu1Tay would nol describe any statements which the young Mlrltte may have made or any phy1ica l evidence related to the case. Stories in tht pre!! N the time of Uie slaying gave this ACCOUnt or the {Set MARINE, Paae ZI Another Soviet Space Vehicle In Earth Orbit BOCHUM, Germany (UP1 ) -The Bochum Space Observatory said today iL had received radio signals from what ap. pea red lo be a new Soviet space flight. Heinz Kamins ki, diredor of the observatory, sz.id at firllt he believed il was a manned fl ight but that analysis of subsequent broadcasla led him lo belil!!ve It was not man~. "But t definitely thlnk it Is connected with the Salyut experiment," he iaid. Kaminski said sign11J werg heard on a rrequency orten used for manned Soviet spact fllght.<J but ht said shortly bef0te noon (7 &.m. EDT ) there had been no further signals for the past four hours. I • • Medic Held Third Time In Raid By TOM BARLEY Of 1'111 Dtl,,. 1'1191 Slt ff A policewoman who didn't bave to wear a disguise to prove her pregnancy. played 1 major role Monday night in the. at• rest on abortion charges of Dr. John Shriver Gwynne .11nd two re m a I e assistant~. The expectant officer led Santa Ana pol ice and investigators from the st<ille Board of Medical Examiners in the th ird raid in fifteen mo nths al 17th Streel Clinic v.·here Dr. Gwynne , 29. daily and openly performs abortions. Investigators of the police department's vi('e squad confiscated rcCQrds wh ich refer. they ~;iid. to hun· dreds or abortions performed at Gwynne 's clinic Booked on abortion charges were Gwynne. Diana Grimstad. 22, of 307 21st St.. Costa Mesa, and Ba rbara Johnson, 32. Tustin. Both women were a1Tested last March 1!'1 in a raid by Santa Ana poli~ on the Gwynne clinic. Oiarges against them were later dismissed in Municipal Court They and Gwynne v.·ert held today in Orange: County jail awaiting arraignment Wednesday. Bail on Gv.·ynne is set at $100,000. Bail for Miss Johnson was .!iel at $.11 ,500 and Mi1111 Grim.~tad's bond is fixtd at $12.500. Officers said Gwynne: appeared un· concerned at the new arrest 11.nd told U)em that he Intends to continue performing abortions in defiance of Uie state's Therapeutic Abortions Act. The y sllid ·the physician Is confid ent tha t the state code will be overturned whtn the California Supreme Court deliver.! its awaited ruling on the con· stilulionality of the disputed abortion law. Gwynne and his mother, Mrs. Rubye Unruh Gwynne, 56, race trial July Ill in Orange County Superior Court on abor· lion charges. Dr. Gwynne also faces trial in 1.ns Angeles Superior Court on ide ntical charge1. Hil 1rraignment there hu been scheduJed for Aug. 23. Dr. Gwynne was indicted by the Los An1eles County grand july for praclicina abortions at 1 West Los Angeles clinic before he moved to Santa Ana in M11y 1970. SF Police 'Go Mod' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Fran· ranciJCo police can have hair a Utile longer -but jusl a litUe -\1n!ie.r liber1llud hair length rules which Chief Al Nelder calla ".11 modified mod." The new rule.a were approved Monday by lhe Pollet Commission. I P.reg.nant Oiii~er Sparks Abortion Arrest • ID County cts to are 0 ecrets Sydney Sunn er ... -, .... ...;;. .... ~ .......... ~-<v--.. ·-•t't .I" -,. .. M"T _ ____,.. a • La : '.' ·~ J~ ,....,, r. ' . . . ~· .. I . ~~· ,~ I • I • .. . ·, ~ I .-' • -.f.~ ·~ ~ . ~" . ,.,-:; ' i ' • U,1 Tti..t>ete. lllvely Louise Gray, 22 prepares for a day in the winter sun at Bal· moral Beach near Sydney, Australia . She's probably wishing she was in S<iulhern CaJifornia, now that it's approaching winter DO'fD Under. Employes Win Pay Hike Orange County employes today were gl.,,en a $3.3 million pay ralst by the county Board of Supervisors. The agreement t>etween lhe county employes association and the personnel department will amount to an eight-«:nt increase: on tht county's ta:r rite, 1c· cording to county official&. The agreement call! for a general ln- cre&Se of 4.2 percent lor 78 perce nt of the county employes, 1 aeveo percent in· ) crease for 11 percent or Uie employe!l, and a nine perce nt increase for ten per· cent, mainly ln la w enforcement and firei protection . The agremYfenl was · reached after negotiations for the past 1wo months between William C. Hart, county person- ne l director; Lucille Murray. president of the Orange County Employes Associa· lion, and John Sawyer, general manager !See RAISE, P1ge Z) ( Laird Gives Declassify DiI·ections WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird 15aJd today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin declassifying papers relating to the origins of the Vietnnm War. Laird told newsmen during a recess In. his appearance before a Senate ap. propriations subcommittee that he has ordered the "stepped up" release of studies prepared at the Pentagon in· eluding previously top secret documenU!. Stories based on some of these have been published by the New York Times, I he \Vashington Post and the Boston Globe. The Justice Deparlmenl obtained tem- porary federal court restrainers against further publicat ion by the Times and Post of stories based on the documents. 111e case involving the national security and freedom of the press is e:i::pecled to reach the Supreme Court later this week. Laird did not say when or if the full 7.000 page study initiated in 1967 by one nf his predecessors. Robert S . McNamara, would be rel eased in its en- tirety. "W~ will move as rapidly as we can," he satd. Laird said he would discuss the matltr during a series of meetings Wednesday with Congressional committees who had requesLed the documenls. l..aird made it clear that. when the documents are made public, it would not affe~t possible: criminal actions by the. Justice. Department, against persons w!Ki ht said had "stolen" the papers and released them to the public press. Laird speci fically denied a charge be Raid had beet\ leveled by' Pi tr rt; Salinger, a former White House press secretary that Laird himself had ltaked the {Set LAIRD, Pi1e Z) 4.0 Earthquake • Jiggles County Caltech seismologists today wen! 1f.. tempUng to pinpoint the epicenter of .an earthquake rated at 4.0 on the Richter scale that shook the: Orange County area at 3:41 a.m. today. The early morning tremor apparenUy did nol fate m0«l residents along the Orange Coast. No calls or reports of damage were logged by p o 11 c e departments from Huntington Beach ta Laguna Beach. The quake, described as a new tremor and not an aftershock, was felt in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Riverside and Beverly Hills, Calttth reported. Early reports from Caltech today plac· ed the epi~nter "4~ mile• frona Paliadena In Orange County." I -... --.. . .... 2 DAI LY PILOT s Lockheed Loru1 Oka y Predicted WASJilNGTON' IUP!l -The Senate Banking CommitJte en~ hearings today on Lockheed's financial pUght with itJ chairman pr'Micting 1 govemment·k>an gua rantee wou ld be approved lo save the aircrdt firm from bankruptcy. Tht prediction of Sen. John Sparlcman I 0-Ala . ~. a supporter of lhe Lockheed proposal from the st.art , "'"'as echoed by .in unrommitted member. Sen. Robert \V, Packwood tR-Orl!l.J. Both said the measure th at emerge!! from the commillet may create geJJf'ral authority for lhe go\ernme-nt lo save Loc.khttd and other troubled firm..s from collapse through go\•emment-guarant~ loans, Such loans i.rould be paid bac k b~· the go\·ernment if U1e firms receiving lhem subse-quenti~· go bankrupt. The government has not bad such 1 relief program for big business since the demise of U1e scandal-tinged Reconstruc· lion f1na rx:e Corp. Packv;ood told a reporter he had not yet de<"ided how to \'Ole '"'"hen the com- mittee begins i~ deliberations in about a \!-'eek. But he predic1td that most of the puel 's St'\"en Republicans \\"OUld back the adminlstration and enough of the eight OtmocraU; would join them to send Lockheed legislation to the Senate floor. Packv•ood .also fore cast Sfflate approval. Pack.,.,·ood said he expected Sparkman to be joined by De mocralS David Garn· brl!JI, Ga .• Harrison A. \\l illiams Jr., N.J .• and Alan Crans ton. Calif. in supporting the bill on the committee vo~. Anti-draft Unit Claims Victory Over Extension \\" ASHl!\GTON (UPI) -Anti-draft forces claimed victory today in their campaign to block extension of the Selec· live Ser\·ice law for twci years beyond the end of this month . ··we flatl y predict ""e \\i.ll lceep the draft ta"'"· from being rene\\'ed at midnight June JO." said Sens . Mike Gravel ( 0-Alaska J, and Alan Cranston 1D-Calif.). in a joint i;tatemenl at a ne.,.,·.s conference. The Senate votes Wednesday on whether to end fur ther debate on the bill by imposin g cloture. This \11ould require approval of tw<>-thirdll of those pre:sent snd voting . Before acting on the cloture peti tion. the Senate scheduled a vole for late toda y on a bipartisan effort Jed by Sen. Marlow \\°. Cook (R-Ky.). to write intn the draft la"' a provision to set a deadttne for U.S. "·ithdrawal from Vietnam condilioned on a firm commitment by North Vietna.m to release American prisoners. The Cook amendment "·ould C'Ut off lunds for U.S. combat in or over Vietnam nine months from the date of enactme-nt of the draft extension bill. That probably \1-"ou!d mean next April or Ma y. Ho\1-·rver. the deadline would be \"Oided if President l\ixon dtc\ares that North Vietnam is Wl"i.lling, two months alter enactment . lo release all U.S. prisoners. 'The amendment con1.11ru an e-laborate. proctdurr. in v.·tu ch Congress would \"Ole immediately on reinst ituting the deadl ine i[ a third of the membtrs of either House desire. :\ similar ame-ndment for a June l. 1972 deadhnf' cond111onal on the. release of prisoner! "·as defeated in the Senate &2 to 44 \ltdnesday. Those « \"Otes. plw Cook, v.·ho oppnsed the. June I deadline. and Sen . J \\'11liam Fulbright ( 0-Ark \, y:ho "·as absent. v.·ould make 46 -5lill fl)Ur vo1es short of a majon ty. OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT .. .,., ..... --c-.- H..,.._ ...... ,,_ . ....., S-CCI,__ OIUJllGI (()Uf ~ltsHIMG ('i(JN#Nf'f I.MM H. W..4 ............ ~ J.~\ I. Cwf1y Vice ~ .,.. ~., ,,,........ n..,.., w: •• .,u ..... 1111111•• A. M11r,hi" ......,... ....... _ Oerlet H. l••• l it.111,J '· Hell Allill•I Ml .... "'9 h i .... °""" C.111 Metil 2ll ...... , • .., ''"" N.--f IMd!: ml N_..-t lou!rnnl ~ IM<l'I: ta l<lf"al A- tf1111tl""'" llldl: 11111 hid! .......... AM °"'*"': -,..,_ El C.ll'llM l•I bAn.. Y l"ILOT. wHll wllkll h ~ ... ·-,.,__ .. ,.....,.... . .,., ............ MY .. ...,._ .. ,.,. ,.,. ~ t.d\. ~ ...... CWtt Mitt, ~........ ,_,.... Vll"t. .... ~I c.,lltll'W 11111 11 • I 'di. sir.. .,.. -........ •"llift. ........... """""' ...... .. -.............. ,_ C-tl M-. Tai 1•1 ·· fTI41 Ml-4111 Cl•NW~MW71 .. er •••••••••s , ... , •••• 4fM41t c.rrllM. 1t11, Or'M9I c.11! "*.,,. C...,.t. ... -..... lll111trthlrl'-.. ,,., .. , _,... .......... , ..................... " _, ... ,., ...... w11t!wt ..... I ,..... ........ _,.,_, -· liCllllllf C-. ,..... ,_If If ........ lll<fl -c-111 .... C.U'°""ll. ~-9"y .,,.., .... _ .. ,,., ... _ ..... ,. ---IYI Mlllllrt·Mr1MlllM, tl.Jf ~''' -' I Pentagon Secret• - U.S. Tries Again To Block Papers Fron1 Wire Sen•ires The federal government. in two separate cases which 1nay be before the. Supreme Co urt within a week. v.ent into the appellate courts I.Oday to keep the. Washlng ton Posl 11nd lhl.' /'\ew York 1'ime.s from publishing any 1nort' of a secrtl Pentagon report on Indochina. The Posl case \\'tis to be heard in the US. Court of Appeal:; in \\'as!unglon and the Times case by !he U.S. Court of Ap- peals in /'\e 1" York. Both Case!> \\ere J>Cheduled to slarl at '.! p m EDT ,.leanv.hile , .'\tlv, Gen, John i'\. All tl1cf'll said tod ay he vl'iil seek a rourt order to halt lhe Boston Globe from publishing more secret Pentagon papers. In Boston. the Globe rejected a govtn· menl req l1est to stop the printing \"O!un- tarily. The Globe said '"tolal federal pressure'' had been applied to stop its series which began today. Editor Thomas \\'in.ship said r.!itchell had requestl.'d in a telephone call that publication of the articles cease. The Times also re-ceived a f1vorable rulinc from U.S. District Judge: Munay GW'ftin SatW'day but the appeals court in r-:ew York prohibited publication until afler panel of three of il.s members could rule on the case. Because of the issues involved in lhe case. it "'as decided Monday that tbe en- tire eigh t members of lhe appe als rourt should hear the argun1ents and the hear· mg was postponed un til today. If Uie court df'cide.s 11n odd number of judge-s is needed it c:ould call a !ienior relired jurist to sit in. Tilt !Vt'o cases ha\'e received speeded lrtatmenl in the courts beca~e rhe Issue$ in \•oh•ed -national littuntv and freedom of the press -are so great the cases \1'ill almost cert..ainty go to the Supreme Cour t. The Supre me Court is expected lo end its current session Mon- day , nece:ssilatijig the haste. DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH CRASH CLAIMED LIFE OF DANA POINT WOMAN , 76 Mrs. Ruth L1n1down Pronounc:td De1d at Hospital; Accident Injured Her Husb1nd ··He asker! if we in tended to go ahead ." \\'inshil) said. '"I told him that v.·e did." \\'in!hip said Mitchell ··said most respectfully that they \l'ould bring in· Junction proceedings"' against the Globe. The government has argued that puhlication of the 7.000-page reporl 11·hich 1,·as ordered in 1967 by Defe nse Secretary Hobf'r l ~-l\lcNamar:i could clan1age nii- tional seturi ty and fo reign relations ll'ith other counl ri es .. The newspapers have argued that the report may embarrasi; some persons but could not be considered dangerous to the national security. In olher developmt'nf s Monda\·: Dann Point Wo1nanDies In Coast Highway Crash By FREDERICK SCJIOE~1E H.I. Ol Ille 0111~ ,.ill! S!lll All elderly Dana Point \\'Onian 11as kil l- ed ~fonday \vhen the ear in v.·hich ~he "·as riding. drh·en by her husband . col· l1dtd v.·ith a compact car at Coa~t Highway and Broad"·ay in doWTitown Laguna Beach and then smashed in to a light pole. Mrs. Rut h Lansdowne , 76, of 24257 San· ta Clara '"'·as pronounced dead on arri\"a! at Soulh Coast Community Hospi1al. Her husband. Paul. 80. is !Isled in satlsfactorv condition tod ay "'"'ith head and chest irl- jurie.s. Driver of the co mpact car. Elizabeth Sturges, 19. of 24244 La Hermosa. Lagun <i. Niguel. was treated for shock Bl the hospital and releastd. Police re-port that ~fiss Sturges was at- ttmp!Lng lo lurn left from the highwa y onto Broadway \l"hen her car "'as hit by the Lansdowne vetlicle. which was lrai.·el- ing northbound on the highway. The force of the impact caused the Sturge-s vehicle to turn comple tely around. The Lansd0\1-'Tle car traveled ta the side o~ the high\1-·ay and struck the From Pa9e 1 RAISE. • • of the associat ion. At the start or negotiations. the association asked for a general incN?ase or 8 25 perctnt. Last yt-a r the average salary increase was i .7 percent. The new pa:--scale-beromes t lfecti1·e Frida y and \!-'ill be reflected in employe paychecks in t"·o weeks. Improvements in re\lrement benefits, me.dical inrurance bene fits and a sup- pleme nt to "orkmen·s C()mpensation in· surance v.·ere included in the-pay pack.age . .!\lrs. Trun1an Tested KA\"SAS C!TY, \lo (UPI\ -Bess v.·aua~ Truman -86-year-0!d "'"'ire of former Pre-sident Harry S Truma n -is In Research Hospital undergoing wh11t her physician described as "a routine physical v:aminaion. ·· f\trs. Truman checked in to the hospital '-l onday. Hosp ital off icials refused to say \>."hether they expttt her to rtturn to her Independence . Mo .. home today or slay in the bosp!ta.l until later in the "'eek. light standard. L·pon impart with the pole. police said. !he heavy glass !ii;i ht globe plu mrne ltd to the gro und and narrowly missed hilling three-pede s1nans stand ing on lhe .sldC"walk . EfforLs by Laguna Btarh life-guard-' and pol ice at the scene of lht accident In revi ve f.·lrs. Lansdo"'ne thro ugh heart 1nassage failed. The accid e-nt snarled traffic in the do1rntov•n area for nearly a half an hour. Mesa Pedestrian Hit by Car, Dies Death has cl aimed an elder ly Cnsla ~fesa man v.·ho suffered multiple fra c· lures J une g when struck by a teenaged 1i1rl"s car as he crossed a busy boulevard. John B. Blackburn, 79, of 28ti8 Royal Palm Drive, died in Costa /.lesa /.femorial Hospital /.londay. He sustained a fr actured skull and other broken bones when hit by a car driven by Patty L. Cooney, 16, of 2861 Tabago Place-, on Adams Avenue 11.t Royal Palm Drive . Tralfic accident investigators v.·ho in· tervie\1-·ed r.ti~s Cooney and several "'""itnesses said ~he tried. but could not avoid the accident \>.'hen !-.t r. Blackburn entered her path. t.fiss Cooney was not cited . Boy, 16, Seized After Wild Chase A l6·year-<1ld f oun1ain \'alley boy is in custody following an early mornin g cha se \1·hich reached speeds in excess of 110 mph th rough Founta in \°alley and Hun· t1ng1 on Beach. Police took the-youth into custody arter he cra shed in lo a v.·ooden barricade :it \\'arne r Avenue and ~ichols Street in Huntington Beach. Off icers said he v.•as appare ntly un in· jured in the crash. He allegedly at- tempted to escape on foot . but was caputred by one of the four pursuing of· llcers . Investiga tors booked the youth at Juvenile. Hall on suspicion of drunk driv· in g, reek.less driving and bf'ing a minor in possession of alcohol. Deafening Youths Lose Hearing Says Doctor \\'ASHISGT0'.11 ICPIJ -A Universilv of Tennessee profes.90r said Tuesday tha·t loud noise has gl\"en 50me college stude:nLs !he hearing of per S<>n.s 60 lo 69 years old. David ~1. Lipscon1b. director of the t;niver.sity '.s Nol.sit Study Laboratory, s11id there is inc~aslng evidence that the under-21 age group wilt suffer much more serious hearing problems by middlf' age than lhe pre~nl group of 50 to 60-year olds. The sltuAlion ls becoming so acute, Lipscomb said, thal re.searchers in speech and hearing ha ve been "seriously hampered" by the lack of qualified sub- ject.. who have not suffered some ~arlng damage. '"Although high level ooi~ cannot be singled out 11s the only fac1or in !his ap- parent 11udltory epidemic. it must bt con- sidered lO be a significant contributor tn whit appears lo be a .siie:able degree of auditory deficit In per1nn.s of .any i ge group which only 1 few years ago com. prised the aubjects for our current audiometric norm:oi." Lipscomb sa id. Llpscon1b said it \\'as not po.s~lb!e: 10 at. tribute the increast-in high frequency hearing loss solel y to 1it·1~e exposure but ··one can reason" that ll\I': rock music, sport shooting. motorcycl 111g :ind sport racing coupled \1-·ith increastd communit v noise le\•el has affe-cted Ille hearing Of young persons. A~ an example. Lipscomb told the !louse Subcommittee on Health and the Environment that tests of a l9-yt>ar-0ld youth "Who had been a rock musician for fi\'e yenrs showed he had a serious he11r- in g impairment "'"·hich e-xplained his ln· abilily to hold a job at a restaurant because he misinttrpreted food orders . '"In effect, th is young man is entering his occupallonal lift with retireme.nl age ears ," !aid Lipscomb. "t..:nfortunalely, \\"ea~ finding this case is not an i50l1ttd one.·· He s11ld Iha! a study of rollege student~ in 1969 shov.·ed 14 ptrcent of tht men tl· am1ned had hf'ari ng 1053 Jlmilar to lht> IJ. ~·ear-0ld and th111 a re \'iew of all data in- dicate-~ •·a frt1nd Inward in ordin atrJy greal prevalence or high frtquency hear· In& reduction 1n you ng persons." < From Pa9e 1 MARINE ... homicide. v.·hJch siirred local roncern for ma ny weeks: 11ie young t.l1ch1 gan house\\"ife was found stabbed repeatedly and bea ten on the head. her body draped on the bed of the combina11on bed-l1v1n g room of the srnall basement apa rtment. 1be disco\ery 11·a.~ al abou1 noon, .lune-17. Juhnson called a police-dispa tcher le report. •·t.ty wife has been badly beaten."' :'llomenls later he told police he had been gone for about 24 hours on guard duly at the :\larine Corps Air Station- Helicopter in Sanla Ana (\!-"here he 11·a::; taken inlo custody\ .ind had returned at noon. The front door "·as locked. he :iaid. and 11·hen he opened it he disco \·C"red rhe bod y. clad only in a nigh tgov.·n. "·hicb had been pull ed up around t.lrs. Johnson"• neck. Pohce investigators noitd that a kitchen \1·indo"· was open . a pink me ta l chai r had been placed beneath it en a patio. Few signs 0£ a strugg le ,.,.ere noted in lhe apartmrn1. Later invesligation by the coroners of· f1ce revealed Iha! either rhe blo1v to thf! head by a ba r stool or the-repeated sta b wounds 1\ould have been fatal le the young "·on1an. The lin1C' of death . howe1'er. \\'as vague. Coroner"s reports had placed the time about 24 hours earlier -at about thr: li me Johnson had told police he left for guard duty. The case remained static unt il about '""O "'"·eeks later v.·hen a young ~!arine was laken into custody in the k.illlng. 1hen released "·ithout charge after a "·e-ekend 1n jail. Police-dten1ed him not arre-sted. 1 i\l urray slresstd loda'O thal the ~tarine no longtr has any ·rele\•ance tt the case ' The mu rder stirred [(l('al reaction becau.s e or the. ju xtaposition of !he Johnson kiltin g v.·ith a bizarre ritual murder of ~llssion \·ieJO teacher .\Ir~. Florence f\ancv Brown Both women ·h;:id been ~lain 1\"1th lmi\'t <:; resembli ng the mi li ta ry kabar. and local rcs1dC'nts dre\.\' a ronnection for a time bet1veen the two slayings. 11le Globe·s stor v sa id the secre t paµe rs told of a hi gh:h.•\·el meeting in 1964 at which a top U.S. oUicer demanded that C'Omm anders be given freedom to use taclical nuclt ar \1-·eapons in \"ie1nam. The Boston paper said its report was tak en from the same 47-volume Pentagon study used by the Times and Post before. lhe government obtained restraining orders. U.S. District J udge Gerhard A. Gesell in Washington 1'1onday ruled in favor of the Post, saying publication of the report did not threaten national security and tha t freed-Om of the press outweighed lhe i;:ovemmenrs objections ta the case. •·1lle government has failed lo meet its burden and without that burden be ing mC"t. the fir.~! amendment remains ~upreme ."' liesell said. ··An y efforl to preser1 e the stat us quo under these circumstance-s \\'ould be contrary lo the public in tertsl " But the appeals court in1ervened on !he gol"ernrnen\"s req uest and ordered the Post not to continue its series on the report unti l it ru led on the casC' today. The Post "·as lold not to publish anything on the report unti l S p.m. EDT today. The nev.·spaper complied. ' . . , ~ From Pn9e 1 LAIRD. docum ents. !le told not true. • • ne wsme n that v.·as Defense Department regulations re· quire lhat if any secret documents ap- pear in bpuclic print the ir security classification must be re1·ie"·ed. The-regulations :oiay that publication •·doe" not preclude. , .continued classification: hov.·ever. such discloiures require immediate re-tv aluation of the 1nforma1ion to determine \\'hether the publication has so compromistd the in· formation that d o v.·n grading or declassification is warranted." Atlnrne y General John t\. ~litchell ~londay qu oted Laird as saying that publication of portions of the sludy had ,·iola1ed national securi ty. 1lie same charges were made by the go1 ernment in su1Ls against the Times and Post. ~l itchell said I.he government .,.·ould te!l the public v.·hat is co ntained in the study ··at the appropriate time and und er the appropriate circumstances." He ga ve no hlnt when the go1·e-rnment "·ould conside r an appropriate time. -(tesell refused to let a groUp of con· gressmen intervene on lhe Post ·s be ha I( but allowed the House members, led bv Rep. Rob Eckhardt. ID-Tex.I. lo file 3 brief as '·friends of tbt court." -Reps. John B, MOS!, (0-Calif. ), and Ogden R. Reid , (0.N.Y.I. said thev would file suit \\'ednesday agaipst beren.se Secretary P.1el vin R. Laird in an effort to make him give them the Pentagon study. u u {( Agents Pinpoint Alleged Sources Of Paper Copies \\:AS HJ~'GTO~ ILPI) -FBI agents ha ve pinpointed lwo locations in Cam- bridge. A-lass.. v.·here copies of secret Pentago n documen.ls no11• held by the. 1"\e11· York Times "·ere reproduced. high administration sources said l>!onday. The .source-s also said the Time s doc.. {lOl possess the entire 47·volume report on government involvement in Vietnam but rather one of five •·working drafts'' v.·h.ich covered about 40 volumes of ma terial. Therefore , rhe sourCt's said, the Times missed the final conclus ion~ concerning former President Lyndon B. Johnson".s policy and intentions to\1-"!lrd the i.1·ar, 11·hich were contained in the final \'O!ume of the finished st udv. Officials would nOt discl08t the location of the duplicating machines "'""here th e controvfrsial documents ~·ere. reproduc· ed. But thf'y predicted the Justice Department \\·ould move-before Jong in bringing charges against at leasl one pe rson. In addition to the rough draft. the Times also ha.s fi\·e volumes of "internal government memoranda a n d com- munications." lhe. ofricials sa id. It ~·as understood lh1 ! was lhe source flf the full lexts or official memoranda an d diploma.t ic cables printed bv the Ti me-~. Such document! did not app(.ar in Lhis form in the final report. Instead, these docu.ments v.·ere simply quoted 1n britf and ci!ed with :i footnote so that the full text could e11sily be found by a per.son v.·ilh access to such cl assified informat ion. What's. • • My Line? YOU WON 'T BE FED AN Y LINES AT ALDE N'S . WE ARE MORE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING LOYA~ CUSTOM ERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE • NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE WILL BOTH ER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASS IST YOU IF YOU WISH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. WHEN WE DISCUSS CARPET LINES, WE WOULD HAVE TO "MODESTLY" ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRANDS SUCH AS, BIGELOW, BERVEN, BEATIIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARWI CK, MOHAWK, RO XBURY MILLIKAN, ARMSTRONG. ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I l ....... ----. Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. M, NO. 148 , 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ' , Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Top of Pier Plan Reaffirmed by Councilmen By A.LAN DIRKtN" ot "" D•I"' 111111 S1t fl The Top of lhe Pier plan for redevelop- ment 1Jf dov.·nlown Huntington Beach 11tood reaffirmed today. A majority of rouncilmen confirmed their fa ith in the program Monday night bv rejecting a call to pare do\vn the first step in the program , the building of a 1.878-space parking lot. Mayor George McCracken who has likened the plan to lhe Queen Mary pro- Ject . led the fighl t.o cut the parking lol from a fjve-b lock area lo three blocks and lost on a 4·2 vote. "f lhink it's one of the biggest financial catastrophes I.he city could fa ce," he said, "but vdth the vote the way it is, ii \\."ill go on ," Only Councilman Ted Bartlett backed McCracken's motion to cul the. Parking Authority expansion lo three blocks , one west of Main Street end two to the east. Councilmen Jerry ~1atney, Jack Green, Donald Shipley .and AJ Coen were op- posed. "If Mrs. Gibb:o. were here. it would be ~ 2." noted Shiple y after lhe vote. Coun· cilman Norma Gibbs is on vacation in s"·eden. By deny ing the move lo cut the size of the parking lot. \\'hich wlll cover five blocks along Coast Highway from Fifth to First street plus a parcel southeast of Lake Street, the council left standing ils original approval of the plan given last November. The cost of the parking lol. at first estimated al $3 5 million , is now expected by the chy staff to cost $7,J million . but critics have charged that the cost is more li kely to be. $9.5 million, Assistant City Administrator Brander Casile warned cou nc ilmen that they still need to raise monies to fund the project. "To go ahead ts one thing." he said. "To have. a source of subsidy is another. For us to go ahead now to sell bonds "'e do have to have a source of su~idy." Staff estimates on the subsidy have been g1\•en as an average of $200,000 a year for five years. A five-cent a barrel oil tax. that would bring in $650,000 a yea r, has been proposed to fund the redevelopment and other civic projects. A public hearing on the oil levy has been set for Aug. 2. Monday's vote v.·as also a defeat for the. Huntlngt(ln Beach Company, a land development. subsidiary of Standard Oil, wbich ob)K~ to the size of the pnijecl The acreage that McCracken urged be left out of the plan would have included the parcel o"·ned by the company southeast of Lake Street. · ln a recent study session on the alternatives, a staff report showed I.hat the total project would cost $7.280,000 and the three-block concept $4,128.200. The report estimated th.al the tot.al rw!t revenue from the Top of the Pier area (Se PlER, Pa&e Z) Laird Lifts Veil U.S. Acts to Declassify Secrets .. ' ' Heading for the Beach Heading for the beach, Heather Rand, 2, Hunting· ton Beach. sli ps under bottom strand or pole and cable fence being bul1t by Huntington Pacific Corp. between Coast High.,,,•ay and the beach near firm's tluntington Pacific Apartments. Work on the fence, designed to prevent parking along corporation's Coast Highway frontage, has been halted by temp- orary restraining order. Hearini on possible perm· anent order in case involving city and corporation is set !or .J uly 2. Beach Brothers Lose Everything To Holdup Man ~·o Huntington Beach brothers were asked to give the shirts orr their back - and a good deal more -early this morn· ing by a gun-toking handit. The two brothers, Scott 11nd Fred Dulaney, told police the lone gunman took about $20 In cash and all of their clothes in the holdup. The two men "'ere attired in rags while making their report to of. fi cer!'. They said the robber spoiled them at abo ut 2 a.m. "'hile they were driving on Ad ams Avenue and repeatedly allempted to force them off the road. The two men !old police they finally abandoned their car near Village and Gardenia Drive and hid for about 10 minutes in an effort to elude their pursue:r. Assum ing the band it had driven off, the Dulaneys said, lhey returned to the ir car, but were surpri~ by the suspect who, they said. had bee.n hiding in some Dearby bushes. McDonnell-Douglas Lands Missile Syste111 Contract 'i\'ASHJNGTON (AP l The t.lcDonnell·Douglas Corp. wa! selected by the Navy Monda y as prime contr;ictor In deve lop its new Harpoon missile l'iystem, intended to knock oul enemy i;hips from more than!")() miles av.'av . The SL Louis 11er0Space firm was a"'arded an initial rontract of about !60 million to bu ild and dcmonslrate pro- totype models over the ne1t two year~. Texas Inslruments of Dallas is the major subcnntractor. The bulk of the work no the Harpoon project wll! be carried out at l\icDonnell· Douglas P ! .!I n ts in r. a st ern cilies, a spnkesman for the firm said today. The contract co uld be worth an Nixon Buys 31 Roses KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) -Praj.. denl Nixon slap~ by 11 11hopping center flower shop here Monday and bouiiht 31 yellow TO!if'S to give his wife Pat Ofl their wedding anniversal")'. esllmaled S600 million to St billion 4'.lnc e the go ahead is given to sl..lrl produc1ion of the new missil e described by Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr . chief of naval (lperations. as "nne of nut most 1m· portant programs." Harpoon \\"Ill bt I.ht Navy's first missile. designed for launch !rom surface ships and airplanes to a1tack enemy ship- pinl? al a sa fe standoff distance. Selection of l\1cDonncll-Doug las .:ind Texas Instruments Inc. ended lhe com· petilion among five aerospace companies frir the Harpoon contract The fieid w11s narrov.•ed in May to McDonnell-Douglas and the General Dynamics Corp. Secrelary of the Navy .John H. Cha fee sa id because of the lengthy devel opment work involved the buildup in lhe number ()f new jobs would be slow, amounting to a.boot 500 for McDonne ll-Douglas and 100 for Texas Instruments during the next two year1. However, once production begins. about four years from now. Chafee said the job rnll.!I would be in· creased. WASHINGTON (UPl) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said toda y he had ordered the Pentagon to begin declassi fy ing papers relating to the origins of the Vietnam War . Laird told newsmen during a recess in his appearance be fore a Senate ap-- proprialiofls aubcommittee that he has ordered the "atepped up " release of studies prepared at the Pentagon in· eluding previou15ly top secret documents. Bolsa Chica Pre-zoning Given Okay The Huntington Be1ch City Council Monday night unanimously 1pprt1ved th• pre-zoning of 351 acres in Bols11 Chica as a preliminary to possible annexation of the land. The council agreed lo givt a single family classification to 299 acres and commercial zoning to 52 acres. Another 70 acres will remain residen- 11aJ.agricultural. a holding zone, until the cl!y approves an ordinance allowing it as .a planned residential development under an R2 classification . Bob James, representing Sign a I Landmark. owner of the property and another 1,400 acres in the Balsa Chica ar<'a. said the proposal was the culmina- t1 on of monlhs of study. '"There are good reasons why this should be part of Huntington Beach," he said. "This portion of land is free of tidelands and oil well problems. is con· 11g11011s to the city and contiguous to single fam il)' developments." The area concerned ls about a mile from the ocean and lies wuthwest of the city boundary from Ellis Aven u e northwest to Balsa Chica Street and nonh of the adopted Pacific Co ast Freeway roule Boy, 16, Seized After Wild Chase A 16·year-old F'ouota in Valley boy is in custody following en early morning chase which reached speeds In excess of 110 mph through Fountain Valley an d Hun· tingl.Dn Beach . Police took the youth into custody after he crashed into a wooden barricade at Warner Avenue and Nichols Street in Hunlington Beach . Off icers said he was apparenUy unin· jured in the crash. The robber held a .45 callbe.r blue steel Automatic to the neck of each brother in turn, rorclng the other lo strip. Police said he apparently made his get11way after sending the nude pair walk.ing down the center or Village. Drive. Fluoride Action Put Off Man, 20, Fined In Beach Hassle A Huntington Beach youth who was booked on assaull and battery charges hist April 5 aft.er he allegedly bit a lifeguard with a surfboard ha!i been fined 165 on lesser charges in West Orange Coonty municipal court Christopher Ltt 11awk, 20, of 1705.2 6Lll St. paid the line alter charges on his <f05Sier were amended to obstructing a lifeguard In the roum. of his duty. All other charges were dropped. Arresli ng officer5 said Hawk Ignored at least 20 commands by lifeguard! to leave. the wale r area just l!Outh of the Hun· tington Beach pier. They said • lifeguard Lwam out to er.cort Hawk to the shnrl!I an4 w11~ beaten off by Hawk's surrbf>ard. Huntington Council Delays Decision on Election Huntington Beach cooncllrn~n Monday night postponed • decision on whether to let residents vcte on nuoridalion. Councilm.11n Ted Bartlett appe.ared lG have lhe 1upport of most councilmen when_be auggested .•public vote, but two questions were raised and ' the et1uncll deferred • decisioo until July 6. Bartlett propoged that a yes-no vote on lluoridalior, .o~ city water suppllll!:5 be put M the mun1c1pal e\ecUon hallo! in April 1'12. "This 'llfOUJd brlnii lht thing to a head and would not involve the cost of 1 gpcclal election." he s11ild. Cou nc i Im 1 n Jerry Matney 1a!d It would be a "pOOny emotional issue" and would produce a '·big royal batlle" among council Cllndld1tet. ·Ht aOO other councilmen favored put. ting the question on the ballot in the 1972 J une primary. Councilman Al Coen also objected to the petition that is being circulated by the Huntingtm · Btacb Citizens for Pure W11t.e.r who are asking that an election bt called on whether the city 1.hould be re- quired to call an election before nuorides C.lln ~ ad~ed lo the.water supply •• nus petition, crlllctzed by councilmen nn the ground.$ that it would create two tle<::tioru. Is 5imilar to the one lhat was distributed Jn Jl'ountal11 Valley. Fountain Valley voters approved the freed()m-of-cho ice principle In an election June I And now JltOPontnU: or fluoridation In that city 11re urging that a ye s-not vote on fluoridation be put on the June Jlrimary ballot in 1072. ·- The ma tter wa5 delayed to the. next meeting to allow the staff to research two que1Uo115: If the council set, a Yes-No vote on nooridation ror June 1972 would this supersede the petition that is bting cif1ilif:leA ,Jty iAe. Citiu:ns lor Pure w,mi .or •oold ~*'°"P droii Ju peU· \JOO 1n rl}'at otlhi! Y'i-lYo vOte.? "I ~.Y 1te wntlng for the Juae tlecU?n_ ~ wfll gn along with the YfS·llO vote," B1ftlett said. Jerry JJ<>gart. head of the Huntington Beach Citlztn1 for Pure Water. coold oot be reae.ed lhi1 morning to conl1rm Bartlet('1 1taltmenl. He Is on vacation. The cly counell 1uthorlted nuorldatlon la~l Auaust but the program has not been Imple mented . yet..~ total of 570,000 h.11s been bud1eted for,.. i rogram. ':..,, •• I Stories based on r;ome or these have been pub!i1Shed by the New York Times, the Wa5blngton Post and the Boston Globe. The Justice Department obtained tem- porary federal Ct1urt re.slra'iners against further publication by the Times and Post of stories ba sed on the documents . The case involving lhe national se.curily and freedom of the press is expected to reach the Suprerne Court later this week. My Lai Massacre Laird did not r;ay when or if the full 7,000 page study initiated in 1957 by one of his predecessors, Robert S . McNamara. would be released ln ill en· Urety. ··we wiJJ move. as rapidly as we can," he said. Laird said he would discuss the melter during a series of meetings Wednesday with Congressional committees wbo had IStt LAIRD, Page Z) Top Legal Officer Tells Doubts in Medina's Case F'T. McPHERSON, Ca . flJPI) -The top legal officer of lhii!: Third Army ad· milted from the witness .!ltand Tueaday that ii was ''probable" the government could not prove that Capt. Ernest L. t.fedina ordered a massacre al My Lai. The admission by Col. Wilson Freeman. judge advocate of Third Army, cam!!! during the second day of hearings on a defense motion to throw ou~ the cue against t.1edina on grounds Improper command influen ce played a role in bringing the 34-year-0Jd Montrose, Colo .• officer to trial. Med ina is cha rged wilh murdering. or pe rmitting his men tn murder, 102 South Vietnamese civilians at t.1y Lai on t.1arch 16, 1968. One of his junior officers. Lt.. \Villiam L. CaUey, stood court -martial on simi\2J cha rges and v.·as convicted of 22 slayings. Calley now ha~ that verdict Senate Chair1nun Predicts Loan OK for Lockheed WASH INGTON (UPI\ -The Senate Banking Committee ended hearings today Cln Lockheed 's financia l plight wi1h it.s chairman predi cting a governm ent.\oan guarantee would be approved to save the aircrelt firm rrom bankruptcy. The prediction of Sen. John Sparkman (D·Ala. ), a supporter of the Lockheed proposal from the start, was e<:hoed by an uncommitted member, Sen . Robert W. Packwood (R-Ore.J. Both said tbe •measure that emerges from the committee may create general authority for the· government to save Lockheed 11nd nther troubled firrm from collapse through gove.rnmenl·guarMte:ed loans. Such loans would be paid back by IJle government if the firm~ receiving them su bsequently go bankrupt. The government has not had 11Uch a relief program fo r big busines!J •ioce the demise ()f the scand11l-Unged Reconstruc- tion Finance Corp. Packwood told a re.porter he had not yet decided how to vote when the com· mittee be.gins its deliberations in about a week. "But he predicted that most ot" the puael's 5tV'11 Republican! woukl back the administration and enough of the eigbt Democrats would Join lhtm lo stnd Lockheed legislation to the Senate noor. Packwood a\sn forecast Senate approval. Packwood 1ald he erpected SperQnan to be joined by Democrata David· Garn· brell, Ga .• Harr!S()n A. Wllllsm1 Jr .• N.J ., and Al11n Cranston. Calif. In aupportlna the bill on tbe,c.ommltt.ee vote. under appeal. Another wil:nes.!1 1t Medina'• iwtrW hearing Tuesday, Lt. Gen. Albert 0. Coo. nor, commander of the Third Anny, denied he knew of. or took part In, any military conspiracy to bring Medina to trial. rt was Connor wbo eventually ordered the court-martiaJ. · freeman came under lnte.hse. qUll!:s- lioning from Medina 's civilian atlorMy, F. Lee Bailey, who demanded to know whether public opinion had any beari!g on bringing Med ina t.o trial. "That'11 a hard one to an swer. It 15houldn"t." freeman said. "Did it in this case? Did you feel trial was inevitable because of public opinion to clear the aJJ'?" Bailey asked. .. lt certainly appears to have been , r;ir ,'' Freeman answered. Bailey asked Freeman ir his In· vestigalion sbO\\'ed that it was "probable the. government could not estabhsh with any credible evidence that Medina ordered a. massacre." "Yes 5ir." freeman replied. Ba iley also asked him H he felt it would be harmful to the Army '5 image if it ac- CLL'led one of its own men of ordering a massacre. Freeman replied, "It will not be helpful. J;;'s damned if you do and damn· ed if you don't." Freeman said that a5 stafr judge 11d· vocate of the Third Army, his office wa.! "supposed lo be impartial, not r;ide with either side, either the defense or the pro- secution." But Bailey charged that Freeman w11s biased agaill.!lt Medina. He said Free.man had caused formal cbargei to be made public against Medinl. on the eve Of bis: Wlimony in tbe Calley ca11e to "deliberately undermine hls credibility." 1'' e•tlter It'll be a little. h11rder to see the r;un Wednesday, since those hasy clouds will be at work. But the temi>:erature will be warm enouah --78 aloog the coast and up to a further inland. INSIDE TODAY Ht! was afraid of oet tin17 hooked on d.ruos in !Ju Statc1, 10 he voluntttrtd for VittMm -ond returned c /.UL fledged Mroin addict. One Cl'1 1torv, Pa.Qt 20. ·-. C.IN...... I C...C~I.,.. 11• 1 (l .... flM ll·H ._ u (fftrwwf IJ Dffltl Ntft<H t lftlll'lt l ..... • l~lffl1I-1 .. lt 'IR•"'9 , .. ,, ....,._ 14 _..,.. l.MtHn u Mtrf"ltM Uctl'IMt t """"'" , .. i. M¥ttttl ,..... 11 NtllHtt It-. '-1 °'•" Cftllty • .,.,,_ l"tftw ... . ....,,. , ... ,, tMdt Mtrlltfl 1 .. 11 Ttlt¥1..... 11 ""'""''"' ,.,. ..... ""' . ._ ......... ,.1, Wtt"N Nft't U ' ' . ·~· _ z oAJt v P_1L_o_1 ___ .11 ______ r_ .. _lda1 __ ._J_un_o_n~._1_1_n Airport Cla·sh Reborn ·Night Flight Ban Move Sparks Protest Tbe fl.1eadowlark Airport rontroversy lhat ran for several months last year ap- ptars aJrborot agau1. 'Tbe threal of a ncl\' di spute came l\1on· day night when Huntington Beach coun· c1lmen atten)pted to adopt an ordinance that ~·ould ban rught flying at the airport after 10 p.m. The action was taken despite an argu- ment advanced by Robert Dingwall, bead of the citizell.!I committee that was ap- pointed to s tudy airport problems last year. He satd flying controls <ln a privat~ ly O¥i'ned and operated airport l'.'ere pre- empted by state and federal laws. "You co uld sa ve time by just forge tting Pentagon Secrets U.S. Case AgaiI1stPapers Enters Appellate Courts Fram Wire Services The federal government. in two separate cases which may be before the Su preme Court within 11 v.·eek, v.·ent into !he appeilale coW'l.3 today to keep the \l/ashington. Post and the New York From Pqe I LAIRD ... requested the documents. Laird made it clear that, v.•hen the documents are made public, it would not affect possible criminal actions by the Justice Department against persons y,•ho hi!! said had "stolen " the papers and released them lO the publlc press. Laird specifically denied a charge hi!! ~id had been leveled by Pierre Salinger. a former White House press secretary that Laird himself had leaked the documents. fie told newsmen that was not true. Defense Department regulations re. quire that if any secret documents ap· pear in bpuclic print their security classification must be reviewed . The regulations say that publication ''does not preclude. .continued classificati on : hov.'cver. such disclosUI'eS require immediate re-<>valualion of the information to determine \\'hethcr the publication has so C11mprom ised the in· formation that d o wng r ading or declassification is warranted.'' Attornev General John N. ~titchel\ ~1onday "quoted Laird as saying that publication of portions of the study had violated national security. The same charges were made by the government in suits against the Times and Post. J\lilche!I said the government \.\'ould tell the public what is contained in the study "at the appropriate time and under the appropriate ci rcu mstances ... He gave: no hint when the govern ment would consider an appropriate time. McCracken's Son Pleads Guilty f.fichael P.·lcCracken. the 22.year-<1ld son CJI Huntington Beach ~iayor George ~l t'Cracken, has pleaded guilty in We.sl Orange. County mun ic.ipal court to misde· m<'anor charges of possessing dangerous drugs He ~as ordered lo appear July 28 for a re ading al the. probt1tion department's report and formal sentencing. ~lcCracken of 7701 Warner A\'e . y,·as arrested al his apartment ~tay 17 by police \\ hQ said ht' wa s one of [our persons in possession of narcotics. or. ficers said they found marijuana. benzedrine and ha~hish on the premises. T\.\'O girls, ages 17 and 16. are av.·ait1ng juvenile court action on the charges. OlAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT OllANGE COAIT PVI L1$MIMG COM~AHY l ol.e..+ N. w,.4 ,.,._ ..... Pllbllt.llU J•ck R, Cwrfe't" \'IC.t ,.,..~ _. ~I ~ n.,,.. •• r, • .,;r ·-· Tllo••• A. M•rplii11• M_.,. EdllW Al•11 Oir~i" W•I Or•"" <-1'f Elllilor Alb•rt W. 11!•1 AMK.11"9 Elllltw Hntt-.tM ..... 0Mee 17111 •••ch le111,.,,,4 Milll11t A44r•••: r.o. 101. 1•0. •2641 .,_......,. ........,.. t•dl~ m ,.., .. ,,.._ C.19 ~l UI W•I l l Y SI""' ........... taedl: ~ H-' l ou!..,.lr'f 1tf1 CllrMlllll• • Hlf'fl\ a1 C..mllle ll•I , .. ,p.111 tTI4J MJ-4JJ1 Times from publishing any more of • secret Pentagon report on Indoc hina .. The Post case was to be. heard in the U.S. Co urt of Appeals in \Vashington and the Times case by the U.S. Court of Air peals in New York . Both cases were scheduled to start at 2 p.m. EDT. Meanwhile, Ally. Gen. John N . Mitchell said today he will seek a court order to halt the Boston Globe from publishing more secret Pentat:on papers. In Boston. the Globe rejected a goven· menl request to stop the printing volun· tarily. The Globe said ,;total fed eral pressure" had been applied In stop its series which began today. Editor Thomas Winship said r..11tchell had reqt1ested in a telephone call that publication of the articles cease. "He asked if we intended to go ahead,'' Winship said. "l told him that we did." Winship said Mit chell "said most respectfully that they would bring in- junction proceedings·• against the Globe. The Globe 's story said the secret papers told of a high.level meeting in 1964 at which a top U.S. orficer demanded th at commanders be given freedom to use tactical nu clear v.•eapons in Vietnam. Th e Boston paper said its reporl was taken rrom the same 47-volu ine Pentagon study used by th e Times and Post before the government obtained restra ining orders. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell in Washington Monday ruled in fa vor of the Post, saying publication of the report did not threaten national secW'ity and that freedom of the press outv.•eighed the gove rnment's objections In the case. "Tite government ha~ failed to meet its burden and v.·ithout that burden being met. the first amendment remains supreme," Gesell said. "Any effort to preser\·e the :status quo under th('~C circumstances would be contrary to ttie public interest." Bui the appeals court in tervened on the government's request and ordered the Post not to rontinue Hs serie.~ on the report until it ruled on lhe case today. The Posl wa s told not t.o publish an}·thing on the report until 5 p.rn. EDT toda y. The newspaper complled. The Tirr.es also received a favorable ruling from U.S. District Judge Murr~y GW'fein Saturday but the appeals court 1n Ne w York prohibited publication until after panel of three of its members could rule on the case. Because of the issues invo\\Ted in the case, it v.·as decided ~1onday that the en· tire eight members of the appeals court should hear the. arguments and the hear- ing \\'as postponed until today: If t~e court decides an odd number of 1udges is needed it could call a senior retired jurist to sit 1n. The t110 c<15('S ha\'e recc11"eci ~pN:cled trt'atment in the cour1 ~ because the issue~ inl'Oll'rd -national security anrl freedom of the press -are w great the c;i•r!ii 111!1 almost cerldinly go to the Suprrn1r Court. Tht' Supreme Court 1s expected to end its cu rrrnt session ~lon · dav. necessitating lhe haste. The government h<1s argued !~at pubHcallon of thl' 7 ,000-pa~e re port \\'h1ch y,·as ordered in 1%7 by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara could damage na· tional security and for eign relations \Vllh ot her countr ies. The newspapers ha\'e argued that the report may embarrass some per.;ons but could not be considered dangerous to the national security. ln olher developments P.1onda y: -Gesell refused lo lel a Jtroup of con· gressmen intervene or. the Posl"s behalf but a\lov.·rd the House members, Jed by Rtp. Bob Eckhardt. (0-Tex.), to file a brief as "friends Qf the court." -Reps. John 8. t.loss, ( 0-Calif.). and Ogden R. Rei d, (O..N.Y.). said they v•ould file suit Wednesda~· against Def ense Secretary r.1elvin R. Laird in an effort to make him gi ve them the Pentagon sludy. -Leslie H. Gelb, the man who eulhored the reporr~ analytical sections. said the r('port 1\'8~ incom ple1e hul lhe_re ,vas an ('ffort of the 36 researchers 111· volved to suppress person11I feeling~ although ·'all had our prejudices and axes to grind. and these shlnr: through clearly at times." Huntington Hit By lnjm·y Suit A pipt layer who was injured when !hf': walls or •n excavation co\lopsed on him has sued the city of Huntington Bf1ch for $250.000 . Edwtird Butcher claims In hi~ Orange County Superior Court action th11l tht C•· ty ls re$ponsible for the injuries he suf. fertd while working for a sub-contr11clor Jaat Nov. 3 on a pipeline in the vicinity of lndll1nt1poll~ Street. He claims that hL111; Injuries have led to ••some permanent dl~ablllty ." The city ~ouncll rejected his claim for damage• I11st Feb. 16. it," Dingwall told councilmen. "All lon& 1;1 1 plane has riavi,ational and landinl Ughts it can land whether the runway lights are on or not." "It will be another ordinance you are not golni to enforce," shouted out fred OtNuccio, a pilot. The councilmen approvrd the 10 p.m. curfew una nimously, but the n an t.it· ecutive session was called after they v.·ere told A. D. Kessler, an aviation con· sultant for the state Department of Aeronautics, bad some information for them . The councilmen huddled with Kessler in the council chambers for five minutes and afterward r.1ayor George ,,_1cCracken announced that the session concl!!rne.d possi ble future litigation. "The second reading may never come lo pass," he said. "The city may face legal liabilities." The ordinance \\'ould beco me law 30 days after the second reading. Inquiries today indicated that Kessler told the councilmen that he understood a suit may be filed against the city if the Jaw goes into effect on behalf ef the airport owner. operator. 011 .. ners of nighl schools and other services at f\teado wtark and pilots. Although it is not known \lo'hat details were told councilmen. it is bel ieved that attorneys. regarded as special ists in aviation la\lo', have been rnnt.acted on the qu esti on of filing a class action. In another develop me nt at the council meeting, Dingwall said that an air taxi service -"in effect a charter airline" - was not operating from the BG-acre airfield. Dingwall said the Meadowlark Aviation \\'as given a permit from the Federal Aviation Administration jfAA) i n January. and claimed that this service came under federal and sta te controls. This morning. \Villiam Fleming, the owner of r.ieadowlark Aviation , con· flrmed Iha! he "'as operating an ai r t11xi service along with a flight school. He said that he had 10 planes at the airport including a seven-seat Aero Com· mancler and five.seal l\lo'in engine Apache. He said that mos t of his charter flights \\'ere nut of stale and said that he had met all stale and federal requiremelns. "It's like an airline i.rl terms of !he mainlenance on our craft," he said. "The regul ations are \'er,v severe." Fleming said that the seven·seater had fl ow n from P.1eadowlark full y loaded, bt1l if weather cond itions are not suitable he arranged lo pick up passengers at Orange O>untv Airport At !he council n1eeting. two spo ke smen for· the Residents Against Airport Hazard~ IRAAfl), Kenneth Haulk and Tom Livengood . issued a state.n1ent claiming their group y,•as "caug ht flat- footed" on the night flyin g ordinanct. ··our committee was under the opinion lhal the ordinance was agreeable to the airport management. homeowners and city counci l," they charged. "The homeowners \\.'il l fight very hard lo -'CC that the ordinance as submitted to the council will be put into effect." Livengood and Haulk also indicated they wished to kno"' y,•ho authorized passenger flights at !\.learlov.·lark 1n a reference to Meadowl ark Aviation. In his public address to the counc1t. Kessler said that since the imprnvrment.'I !hat \\ere made at the airport last year 1he state Department of Ae ronau1ics had <:!eared the airport for night flylng , He also warned that curtailing night fl.ving \\·ould result in a CQmpres5ion nr schedules by school instructors and an 1n· creased llazard ,~·oukl result He sugge~tcrl an operators ag rremf"nl may reduce the frequency of n1)crations. Hu11tington Auto Victim Treated Huntington Beach resident Frank Brosky is listed in satisfactory condition toda~· at Huntington 1ntercommunity Hospital after he was trapped by a traffic crash Monday morning . A hospital spokesman said Brosky received head and hand injuries from the msn but is being kept Jn the hoepital's intensive: care unit for cbservation because or a heart condition. Brosky . 56, \\'I S trapped in thf' 1\-reckage of his pi ckup truck for 20 minutes after he lO!t control of the vehl· cle nn Talbert Avenue opposite the Good Shepherd Cemetery. f'rom Pqe J PIER ... over 30 years v.·ould be 118.5 mllllon if the full project is used and $1.9 million If the smaller area is followed. Building thf' parking lot Is sf'en as the key to ~parking developme nt of the sur· rounding downtown di1trlct. including a ~ptcl1tly shopping Itta, holels, ofUces and A convention unter. Be.tort the council voted Monday nlihl. Mr1. Ruth Loughery. a !ravel agent who is 11 member of the Urban Land Institute 1 lJLI I citizens steering commillef' that studied thr program. told councilmen that the committf'e had concluded that any redu ction In Utt site ()f the p11rkln g lot wnutd be. c11Uistrophlc lo the entire Top or the Pier program . H lhf' parking lnt'5 aiu were eut, ~he ~11id. the ~mm illtt would abandon tht Top of lht P1er program. .. Co1istructing Ideas NeY.' Golde n \Vest College student leaders Daniel J\IcKerren (left), president, and Phillip. ~~arshall , vice ~resident. discuss p_lans for next fall in front of $1 .2 m1ll1on theater going up on the J.iunt1ngton Beach campus. Both ~1cKerren and J\1arsh~ll are police science majors. Both are Newport Beach residents and both graduated from Ne\\'port I-far· bor High School. Marme Seized One Year After Stabbing of Wife By JORN VALTERZA 01 IM DlllY Piiot S111t Climaxing more than a year of in· tensive probing San Clemente detecli\"es and other investigators late Tuesday ar- rested a hand.some, lanky f\iarine lance corporal in the stabbing and bealing murder of his wife last year in a tiny San Clementi!! apartment. Mark Allan Johnson , 19. \\·ho placed the initial c;>JI to police reporting the brutal slaying on June 17, 1970. was taken inlo cus tod y in Santa Ana Tuesday. Al 6 p.m .. afler an inlervie1\' 1l San Clemente police headquarters, the V1e1- nam ~·l'teran v.·as booked on sus picinn of murder. Beautification Hearing S late~ ~!embers nf the fountain Va lley Parks and Recreation Commission are slated to consider a master plan for city bc1111tific:ati0n at !heir n1eet1ng toniBht Comn1iss1uncrs will meet at 8 p 1n. 1n Cl!\' hall. i"he de\·elopmetlt of a master plan 11as reque.~tf.'rl i\·lav 18 by C.ounci\man John l!arpcr so thJt !he cll y 11ould be ;ible to coord1na1e he;1uliftca11on effOrls 1n four areas of influence Spokesmen ror the recreation dcpart- 1nenl. said a plan 1s under ~:udy which v.·ould outline bcau11f1catlon progran1s for pvhhc properly such as parks and ~o,·e rnmenl buildings: quasi-public pro· perty such a~ h1gh 11 ay right-of-way and public u\\l111e::. easements. cornmerc1a! ;ind industrial propert y, and residential Rreas Immediately afterwards. investigators be82.r1 digging along slopes near the apartment y,·hich John.so n and his 2fi.. year-<1ld pregnanl \vife. Connie Lynn. OC· cupied at the time of \ht' slaying. The. probi ng of the soil continued al 416 P.1onterey Lane through this morning. In a mor ning press conference. today Police Chief Clifford Murray said the ar· rest ended more tha n a year of in· vestigation by two detecth•es and 01her skilled probers from tl1e offic e of Districl Allorney Cee ll Hicks and !he :\farinc Corps Crim1ncl Investigation Oivlslon_ San Clen1cnte authoti!les \Von the assistance of the oiher 1nl'est1gators l\1·0 months ago. ''\Ve had go ne as lar as v.·e could go and we neeclecl a rresh perspective to tile case." ~1urr<iy cxpl :1ined. "The inves!lgation had taken our deter· lil'eS to the Mid,ve.~t.. Texas and other places, wd fr ankl y. 1\e 11ere v.·orried that our key \\'itnesses would be stretched out to pl aces as far a1\'ay as South Vietnam. \\'e needed assistance ." i\1urray would nut dcscnbr any statements which !he ~·oung l\.1arine niay ha\·e 1nade or any physical e\·idence related to the calie Stories i11 the pres,. :>./ !he time 0\ the ~1<1~ 1n~ i.:ave ttu~ accoun1 C>f th~ hC>n1ie1de. 11/11ch s1 1rred local concern fo r 1nar11• wef'l.Ji. The ~oung ~1ich1gan housr11ile "as found stabbed repeatedly and beaten on the head, her body draped on the bed of lhr rombinnt1on bed-living room of the ~111~!1 bascn1t·n1 apartment. The discovery 11·as at aboul noon. June Ii J ohnsnn called A police dispatcher to re1Xlr1. ··r-,1y wife has been badly beaten." What's. • • - Boy, 6, Hit At Overpa ss Of Freeway A t.·lid11'ay Citv boy is reported in sa tisfactory 1;0;1d1\10r\ t o d a y at \Vestminster Con1munily )lnsp ital after he was struck by a car Monday af· ternoon. Huntington Beach pnl1ce said R!cky c.;utierrez, 6. of 7871 Darwin Ave. '>l'as "'aiking home from a swim al the. CrCJlden \\'est College pool when he \lo'as struck by a car driven by Hazel G. Wiern1an. 49. or 9702 &Isa Ave. The ;ircidenl occurred on !he ).1cF"ad· den Avenul' 01·erpass of the San Diego Freeway at about 4 p.m Jn a separate' accident lour 1'\or v.a!k teenagers escaped serious inJ W'Y about :JO rninutes laler when the car in which they were riding \Vent out of cvntrol and rolled across oncoming lanes u: traffic on Pa ci fic Coast lfighway. The car, driven by Alan Ran1os, 16. v.·as westbound about a mile and a half \\'CS! of Golden West Street. when it went out of cont rol. struck the center divider and rolled across the two lanes of on· coming traffic. Tra£fic invesligator Orva Akin said the car hit the divider so hard that the right rear mag wheel wa s broken in half. ,..he three passengers. Isabel. Rena and Janet Crav.·ford , all of Norwalk:. l!.'erc taken to Huntington lnlercommunity I-losp1tal \!.'here they were treated for minor injW'ies and released. Akin said the la te afternoon crash tied up eastbound Coast Highv.·ay traffic for about an hour. Youthful Bandit Robs 2 Markets, Flees With $150 A yaung bandi t got away with about S150 from IY.'o holdups that occurred v.·ithln '20 minutes of each othe r Monday in Huntington Beach and \\1estminster. The Slop 'N Go market, 15035 Edwards St.. Huntington Beach \.\'as the robber 's first target at about 7:45 p.m. and lhe Tie Toe market al 14502 Golden \\'est Ave , \l/estminster was hit 20 minutes la ter, police said. According to Detective Bruce Young of Huntington Beach, the man. described as being in his early tv.·enlie s and or · mediunt build. cntrred 1he market and sho'>l'ed 111<1nager l.J)is Holleman a gun stuck in to the \.l'aistband of his pants. She gave hirn lhe $65 in the cash register in a bag an d he walked out of th!!. store. Young said another clerk "'as in the slore ::it lbe tl1ne, but was cleaning shelves with his back lo the cash register area and v.•as unaware of the robbery. \Vestminster pol ice said ihe same pro- cess was repeal ed a1 lhe 'fie ·roe market, bu! noted that the bandi! "'aitcd until e second customer had le.ft the store before sho\.l•ing !he gun to the lone clerk cond store. ''"''· Tru111an Tested KAASAS CITY. ~10 IC P!I -Be~~ \\'allace Truman -B6·year-old 11.ife of former President H;i.rry S Trun1,1n -l" 1n Research Hospital under~oing v.·hat her ph~·sn·1an descnhfd as ··a routine physical examlna1on." i11r:; Tru man eheckcd in tn U1e hospital r-.!onda~·-Hospital officials rcfu~ed to ~ay v.•bethe r thr.v expccr her to return to her lndepenclence, r-.10 .. home IO<lar or stay 1n the hospital until later in the week. I M L. ? II . y !~o~ B: FED ANY LINES AT ALDEN 'S. WE ARE MORE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING LOYA~ CUSTOME RS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE. NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE WILL BOTHER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IF YOU WISH, WI TH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. WHEN WE DISCUSS CARPET LINES, WE WOULD HAVE TO "MODESTLY" ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRANDS SUCH AS: BIGELOW, BERVEN, BEATTIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARW I CK, MOHAWK, ROXBURY, MILLIKAN, ARMSTRONG. . ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avr. COSTA ME SA 646-4838 --· --~ -·· ------? -..... -,-. ... - ~~· U'°I Ttlt.iic>le MEDAL OF HONOR WINNER PETER L EMON RELAXES AT MICHIGAN HOME Army Hero Declares He Was on Marijuana When He Repulsed Red Attack GI Hero 'Stoned on Pot' Medal of Honor Win ner R e pulsed R eds by fl i1nse lf TA\\'AS CITY. ~lich. (U PI ) -Peter l emon. awarded the Medal or llonor by President l\'.ixon last week. said ~1onday he \ras "'stoned" on marijuana the day he singlehandedly repulsed a Viet Cong atrack. ·-r es, I was on marijuana." said 1.emon, nO\V an unemployed civilian !11'· ing in a backv•oods cabin v•ith his wife of tv.·o n1onths. Lemon. 2!. \\'aS awarded the !\1edtil o{ llonor for lighting off an aH;ick April I. 1970. a! a ls! Air Ca1•alry l)ivlslon post in 'fay Ninh near the Can1hodian border. "\\1e were ail partying lhc ni~ht before." Lemon told intervie1vers ... \\'e 1\·ercn't expecting an.v action bccaus~ we v.-ere in a support unit. "II 1vas the onlv lime I ('Ver went into rumba! stoned. Y~u get really alert "hen you 're stoned because you have to be_" Lemon·s citations said he en gaged the enemy with his machine gun and rifle un- til lhese y,·eapons malfunctioned. then us· ed hand grenades. Although y,•ounded by i;:renade fragments. Lemon pur.!:ucd and killed lhe last attacker in hJnd-lo·hand combat. Lemon then carried a more seriously "·ounded comrade to an aid station and :r;uffered a second v.•ound !rem a bullet \\'hile returning-to his po:r;t .. though a h3il of small anns and grenade fire ... the citation said. Realizing another attack was <:oining. Lemnn "unhesitatingly assaulted the enemy" by throwing more grenades. Although injured yet a third time, Lemon picked up a machine gun and stood atop an embankment "fully ex- posed to enemy fire" a:id fired at the retreating Viet Cong soldiers un til ht col· lapsed from .... -ounds and exhaustion. Lemon is now a reluctant hero ;1·ho lives in seclusion ;ind v.•ants Uw United States to "get the hell out of this war ri_!!ht no.,..· ·· Lemon said he wenl to Vietnam "vdth the idea to fight for my cuuntry and v.·ave I.he flag and then three days later chang- ed my mind.'' .. [ definitely feel that the Americans are the aggressors in Vietnam." he .!:aid. "All the Vietnamese v.·anl to do is live day by day and not have us there." Lemon said. "I think 90 percent of all Americans (i n Vietnam) -:ombat troops or not, are uslng marijuana.·· Since he returned fr0rn Vietnan1, Lemon has been living a quiet life wit~ his new wife in a cabin ;,Jong the Lak e Huron shore a few short r:'liles from 1his northern ~!ichigan .:om munity of 2.47:! where he went to school. ""People in town think I'm a hero now." he said ... But a few v.·eeks ago the? wouldn·t even speak lo me. l \\·as just another long-haired bum." Only men1bers or l:i.i imrnediate family knew he was to receive ~he medal and his ··first thought'' v.•as to turn it down, he said. "But it v.·as just a little thought." iie said. •·1 guess you can't split the med.ii up among !2 guys, but that's who Lt really belongs to." Lc1non said he has !urned clown three networks 1~·hich \vanted to interviev.• hi1n. .. Just print th is and get i~ straigh1: I \1'ant us to get the hell out of th is l\'aT right nov.•," he said. Deatl1 Suspect Se nte11ced A man accused on arrest of murdering a 46-yea r-old widow whose nearly nude body \\'as found in a remote area of r.lod· 4 .0 Earthquake J iggles Cou nty Caltech seis1no!ogis!s !oday W<'r<' at- tempting lo pinpoint the epicen ter or an earthquake rated al 4.0 on the Rich!C'r scale that shook the Orange County area at 3:41 a.m. today. The early morni ng tremor apparently did not faze most residents along the Orange Coast. /\'o calls or reports of damage \\·ere Jogged by p o I i c e departments from Huntington Beach to Laguna Beach. The quake. described as a new· tremor and not an aftershock . v.'as felt in San!a Ana. Anaheim. Riverside and Beverly Hills, Caltech reported. jeska Canyon 11·as sentenced Monday to one year in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Robert L. Corfman ordered the jail term for Glen Dale Ferguson. 36. of Lakewood. and ordered the uneinployed l'Onstruction 1rorkcr to serve five years probation on completion or the sentence. Ferguson 11.·as arrested las t Jan. Z2 and charged "'ilh the n1urder of Zelm<1 Rachel \Vitgcnstein of Norwalk, just six days alter lhc woman's body, partially covered by brush. was found by hikers in the Mod;eska area. ,\lurder charges \\'ere reduced to manslaughter after a preliminary court hearing in which it v.•as alleged that Ferguson killed f\.1rs. Witgenstein in another area and conveyed the body to r.todjcska in his pickup truck. Investigators said a '·lack or specific evidence" led to the dff'is1on to allow Ferguson to plead guilty to lesser charges Garbe11sta11ge l s Ba~k! Daily Pilot Serious-Tliro1vs Doivn Gauntlet It v.·as almost nine yri:irs ago tha1 the late colurnn1st i\1a11 \\lcinslock called garbenstangclini; "\'cry line nioootfree franifran1ng. ·· Thal \\'as the supreme complin1ent from a v.·riter \\'ho enjoyed doubletalk and often allo11·ed it lo have lull run of his column. His comrnent can1e after several v.·eeks of rollicking response to the first Ji!arbenstangel ad s to appear in the DAI· LY PILOT. Horace Blanco. classified advertising manager. started it all with a fu nny little ad in which he claimed he wanted to buy a ••five-v.·heeled garben.~tangel . . . (with) right-handed zoenstift and a power dipolleck." Replies came by the dozens. and ended v.·ith the DAILY PILOT running a page full of them v.·ith a hf'adline that plearled, "'Please -No More GarbcnslanRels." That's "'here columnist Weinstock got In on the action back in 1962. But that was. by no means. the end of the garbcnstangel.~. They're back again. The modem version of the ad asked readers to hell) 'the DA ILY PILOT find or trade for a us- ~d garbemtangel ''with right-handed ioenslift, power dipolteck and battery· operated piddtebottom ." It has run in Dime-A-Lines. Trader's Paradise and M i~llaneous . Here are some of the responses and cities rrom which they have come during the pasl two weeks: . It mu st ba\·e • bornegolbamiforte al· Uckrd to the piddle-bottom. II It has this. then It would ht an exact match for left.banded zncn.!ltUt model which I presently am fortunate to polstls. Snut.ll. Laguna Finl or 11111, one question: does tht ••rbenstangel bavt 111 standard or auklmaUc poopschnllitl. Alsci. Is it the mode.I that bas lo be de frosted? me a hearty chuckle this a.m. \\'hat is it? Sa1da A 11a I ba\'e a silent fog born for clear •wtather '"''hich I will trade even (horn is located in Win ne mucca J. Corona del Mar I bave such a unit ava ilable v.·ith a left handed slaffe npo bl In li eu of a righ t handert zoe nslifl . The control panel ha" both •·ON" and ··Ofo'F" buttons with tbe following caption: "Das machine is nlcht fer der finge rpoken und miltengraben. Ven der blinkenlltes is red turn off der switches -und don't ht: a dumb kopf."' Newpo rt Beach Stortkeept>rs Informed mt lhal tberf' are no garben~langels this side of Fairl·iew State. I'd do anything to Jay hands 011 your ga rbenstangel! I have Ill· lie to offer tn trade. I suppo~e I could surrender mf Gllptelfodder with patented pink schlepelmelr ... in the end , all I really can offer are three dirty basketball socks, a Fox theakr discount card th at expired last December, and a year'1 sup- ply of Cbungtlng Chow l\feln. Newport Beach Of coarse by Garbtn1tangel bas • right-banded zoen1Uft -do they come any other way? n u reque1t has led me to bel ieve you aN! not the serious minded GARBENSTANGELIST you pretend 10 be. EvPry person who ha s e\'f'r been the prou d -but fading -possessor of a G::irbenst;ingel kno'ol-s that the batLery- operated models were never put on lhe market because of their fa ulty protuttles. Neve rlheles.!l I will be proud as punch to allow to anyone who wishes -a ~hort glance at mine -and possibly a ru11 on the flange ktyboard. llun1i11gto11 Beach Lest anyone th ink all of this is riot serious business. however, the DAILY PILOT Promotion Department has set out lo slage the world's firsl Bu ild a Bet· ter Garbenstangel Contest and Rallye. If enough response fo the challenge can be elicited, the world may see the greatest collection of do--nothing gear and gadgetry ever assembled in one place. l\'.egotia lions already have been started to take over all of the South Coast Plaia n1all and to bring in nationally know n garbenstangelers to judge the bulldlng ability of contestants. H you want to see the Great Garbenstangel Rall ye become a reality, fill in U1e coupon below (promising to build or find and put into exhibit condition all lhe garbenstangels you can) and mail it lo the DAlLY PILOT Promotion Department. Do it now, for the love or garbenstangels. Here's the coupon ; --------------ml! Ye!, I will build a Garbc!nstangel -nr l:iunch a search ror1i'ne f can put into shape for exhibition al lhe Rallye. Please tell me more. Name I I I I Address City . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . Phone ..•.....•.••..•• I I I I Zip .........•.•••..• f\;f!lil to Promotion 1'.1anager, DAILY PILOT. P.O. Box 1560 Co~ta County OKs $3.3 Million Wage Boo st Orange Counly employes today were given a $3.3 rnillion pay raise by the county Board of Supervisors. The agreen1ent between the county employes association and the personne l department will amount to an eight-cent increase on the t'Ounty's tax rate, ac- cording lo coun ty of/icials. 1'he aJ::reement calls [or a general in· crease of 4.2 perct'nt for 78 percent of lhe county employes, a seven pereent in· crease for 11 percent of the employes, and a nine percent increase 'for ten per- cent, mainly in law enfo rcement and fire protection. The agreement v.·as rearhed after negotiations for the past two month.s between William C. Hart . county person- nel director: Lucille ~turray. president of the Orange County Employes Associa- tion . and John Sawyer, general manager of the associa!ion. At the start of negotiations, the association asked for a general increase of 8.2:. percent. Last year the average salary inc rease was 7.7 percent. 1'he new pay sca!e becomes effective Friday and '"''ill be reflected in employe pa_vrhecks in lwo week s. Improvements in relirement beneri ts, medical insurance benefits and a sup- plen1enl to workmen's compensation in- surante v.•ere included in the pay package. Orange County's Cost of Living Takes 1.2% Hike LOS ANGELES (AP) -The cost of liv· ing in Orange ;ind Los Angeles Counties rose 1.2 percent in ftlay -more than twice the nationwide increase and the biggest monthly jump since last Sep· !ember. Department of Labor officials said ~1onday !heir statistics poinled to housing as the chief villain. up 2.4 percent in a 1nonth and 4.fl percent in a year_ The national increase in living costs was .5 percent. The Los Angeles metropolitan arE'a fi!illre of 118.1 set a record. an almost n1onth\y occurence. for the cost of li\•ing index. Th is means that it costs SI 1.8 1 in ?llay to buy things that cost $10 in 1967. In the tv.·o Southern California countie~ clothing and upkeep prices 11.·ere up 1.S percent. used cars up . 7 percent.. food up .3 percent. medical care up .5 percent and beer up 1.2 percent. SF Police 'Go l\focl ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Fran- rancisco police can have hair a little longer -but just a little -under liberalized ha ir length rules which Chief Al Nelder calls "a modi fied mod." The new rules \\'ere approved f\.'fonday by the Police Com missio n. Pagea1at lln·veiled It \vas \vorking press night 11onday. a prelude to the 36th annual Pageant of the r.-tasters in Laguna Beach. opening a six-\veek nightly run J uly 16. The original of this reproduction \\'as less than two inches high. It is t he Nose Guard Decoration from the helmet or Czar J\1ikhail Fedorivich by Nikita Davidov. l\1odel is Kitnberly Nichols of Buena Park. Original is in the Kren1l in Arn1oury, ~1osCO\V, Expecta11t Police Officer Assists Abortio11 Raiders By TO '.\I BA RLEY 01 1~• D•l!Y Pllo! Stiff A policewoman who didn't have to wear a disguise to prove her pregnancy. played a maior role ~tonday night in the ar- rest on abortion charges of Or. John Shriver Gwynne and ti.1·0 re male assistants. The e.'l[pcctant officer Jed Santa Ana police and investigators from th' slate Board of l\1edical Examiners in !he third raid in fifteen n1onths al 17th Street Clinic where Dr. Gwynne. 29. daily and openly perforn1s abo rtions. I nvestigato r s of the police department's vi er i;quad confisc:itcd records \\'hich refer. they said. to hun - dreds of abortions performed at G1v ynne ·s clinic. Booked on abortion charges were Gwynne. Diana Grin1stad. 22, of 307 21st St., Costa ~1esa. and Barbara Johnson, 32, Tustin. 8-0th 1vomen were arrested last 1'.tarch 19 in a raid by Santa Ana police on lhe G\1-')'nne clinic. Charges against them v.·cre later dismissed m l'l1unicipal Court. They and Gwynne v.•ere held today in Orange Countv jail a"'a1ti"ng arraignment \\1ednesday. Bail on Gwynne i!I set at SI00.000. Bail for Miss Johnson was set at $31.500 and i\1iss Grimstad's bond is ti lted al $12.500. Officers said G1vynne .1ppeared un- concernrd a! the new arre11t and told them that he intend<> to con tinue performing abortions in defiance of the state's Therapeutic Aborti ons Act. ThC'y said the physician is confident that the stale rode 11.•ill be overlurned \\'hen the California Supreme Court deli vers ils awaited ruling on the coD- stihlllonality of the disputed abortion law. Our beautiful new office isn't complete without a visit from you. Come to our new address at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach and meet Bob Painter, our Manager. .Avco T hri ft just changed its address. But we're ready for business and want you t o pay us a visit. Avco Thrift is here to help "Vl'hen money is an immediate problem. We consolidate bills. Pay them off. And still Bive people extra cash . For a vacation trip. Color TV. W hatever. Avco Thrift il also here to help you cam more on your investment wjcb ..• 6% I -year Thrift Certificates ($1,000 minimum) ' 6% 90-day Thrift CettificatfS ($1,0-00 minimum) 5%% Passbook accounts (oo mini.mum) Come by and see our new office. \Xlc'll be happy to give you one of our new business cards. Loa ns lo $25,000 .AITHRt~T we ti-..e n people. Newport Beach lou11d1 like 1 winner and certainly ga,·e Afesa, Ca. 92626 --------------L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ... -..... .. . ... 4 DAlU •l•OT Colmay Dispute Dozens Die · Reds Storm Viet Town, U .N ., S. Af~ica In Attack Clash Surf aces On Mosque . SAIGON (UPI) -Communist forces ambushed a South Vie.tnamese relief unit in the Mekong Dtlta early today after storming through a ntarby village and destroying 1 number of homes. Military spokesmen said 52 perroru we~ killed or wounded. Communiques from Phnom Penh said North Vietnamese troops carried oul three shelling! against Cambodian forces early today in the battle for marshlan<la just east of the Cambodian capilal. The Cambodian command also said iu 5,000. man drive alin-st tht Communista made only 500 yarcfs Monday. The South Vietnamese command said tht Communists attacked. the village of Hieu Tu, 60 mlles southwest of Saigon just after 11 p.m. Monday, overrunning militia defenses and destroying several homes. Four militiamen we.re killed, nine wounded and three missing. One civilian wu killed and I ~ wounded. Less than four hours later. a unit of region1I force and popula r fo rce (Ruff Puffs) militiamen were ambushed in marshlands three miles from the town. Thirteen of the troopers were killed and seven wounded. Communist losses were undetermined. It was one of the worst defeats dealt to South Vietnamese militiamen in months . ~1ilitia fo rces make up half the 1.1 million South Vietnamese under arms. Allied spokesmen and reports from the field tode y indicated continued fig hting below the demillt arized zone (DMZ) at the other end of So uth Vietnam. U.S. m2 bombers carried out three more missions in the mountainous region below the DMZ in the 24 hours ended at noon today. 1'wo of Ult rai ds were within one to five miles from the Sou th Vitt· namese Fire Base Fuller. wh ich. withstood a rocket, mortar and ground attack by the North Vietnamese Monday and another early today. The U.S. Command said since May 15 the 8525 have droppe d at least 14 million pounds or bombs on Quang Tri Province below the DMZ. Bril(. Gen. Vu Van Giai, commander of South Vietnamese forces in the region, told UP I Correspondent Kenneth Brad- dick that an e!timated Communist division of 10,000-12.000 men is operating in Western Quang Tri Provi nce bordering Laos. "The y are still reinforcing," Giai said. He said the Communists were bringing supplies across the DMZ from stockpiles on lhe northem side or the Ben Hai River which separates the six.-mile-wlcle neutral :r.one. Cambodian spokesmen in P.boom Penh aa!d Nor!h Vietn.11mese resistanc e had alowed the governml!!nt operalion against Communilil& in marlihes outside Phnom Penh, "The progress has been very. very alow," said Lt. Col. Am Rong. the official Cambodian military spokesman. "The enemy has been wai ting ror us in large numbers." Wlrks Ul'IT ...... lts WARNS CONGRESS Advoc.tte N1der OPPOSES LOAN Assoc iate Welch Ba1iks', Lockheed A t1nosphere Hit By Ralph Nader WASHI NGTON (AP) -Ralph Nader has urged the Senate Banking CommiUee to investigate the "clubby atmosphere'' he says surrounds troubled Lockheed Aircrart. ils banks and its airline customers. Nzi.ler and an aide, James \\'elch , !old the committee Monday nearly half the 24 banks which have loanC'd l..ockheed S41Xl mlHlo n are lied lo one another. In answer to a question by Sen. \l/il!iam Proxmire I D·Wis. ), however, Welch said the interlocks are not necessarily im· proper as such . The Nixon administration has r('. quested $250 in federal Joan guar<>.n tees for Lockheed. \\'e!ch said before that is approved the commillee should see if the interlocks forced the firm 's LlOl l TriStar Airbus on a ma rket he said al ready is overcrowded. The b<Jnkruptcy of J::nglend 's Rolls Roy.ce. Lid .. v.·hich ls ~aking TriStar's engines , has delayed de(ivery of the fir st planes from this fall lo nr:xt summer. ad· ding Lo Loc kheed 's other fin 2.nci al woes AskC'd by Proxmire why the banks may have decided to back the TriStar in the r1rst place. Nader replied , "Only the bankers know." It could have been, he said. brcause or a "very c\ubby atmosphere" arising from interlocking directorship<; and 1 o an agreements. "Or it could have been an hones t mistake," he said . OMBALANTU, South West Africa (UPI ) -The anger at U.N. attempts to force South Africa out of South West Africa i:s reflected in a :sentence carved into the trunk of a l,OOG-year-0ld baobab tree outside this dusty !own. '·Dronk carpie was hier'' (Afrikaan! for drunken Carpie was htre), the legend says. It refers to the visit of a U.N. mission to South West Alrica in 1962 and led by Philippine diplomat Victorio Carpio. His vi&it ended with Carpio claiming at- tempts had been made to poison him and CQnlention by the South African ad· ministration that Carpio drank too much. South Africa has ignore:d all U.N. Soviet's Role In Defection Case Debated LONDON (AP) -Some British secur i- ty authorities s;,.id tod ay that Soviet defector Anatoly Fedoseyev is a com· paratively unimportant e I e ct r o n i cs engineer and nol the key space scientist he was reported to be. Other sou rces said fedoseyev was an important Soviet off icial, but the British government v.·anted to play d<lwn his defection to minimize its errect on re!a· lions bet.,.,·een tt:e ma jor Western nations and the Soviet Union . "Just What Goes On?" asked the Daily Express in a banner headline. Fedoseyev defected May 27 during the Paris Air Show, where he was deputy ch ief of the Soviet delegation. The British govcrnmenl anno unced Sunday that he had been given permission to slay in Bri- tain. and there were repo rts that he was the brains behind the Soyuz space station program and the. robot moon el ploralion program. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail N . Smi rnovsky demanded Mond ay night that the Foreign Office allow a member of his staff to interview Fedoseyev. Thi:s aP- peartd to indicate that the man was more than a minor off icial. The Foreign Office. Sll id 11 would relay the demand lo Fedoseye.v. B u l Undersecretary Sir Denis Greenhi11 told S1nirnovsky the\ Fedoseyev wa5 free to contact the embassy anytime he wanted to The government had the fl2·year-old defector under guard some\.\'here in the London area and was reported still ques tion ing hin1. The Guardian newsp aper said in· telligence sources told it ';the man was proving nf positive value" an d the in- terrogatlon "is far from complete.'' "It was understood that unofficial OP- proaches have been made for permis!ion for American specialists and agents to meet him," The Guardian said Organizers o( a scientific syn1posium al Cambridge Universi ty said they had no idea v.·he!her Fedoseyrv·s defeclion h2d 1;aused the cancellation of an appearance by four Hungarian nuclear scientists al the symposium this v.·eek. Phone Link Be tw een China, Israe l Set reaolullona saying South Africa has no right to continue to rule South West Africa. The latest round in the struggle came Monday with a non-binding r uling by O.e World Court in The Hague saying South Arrica should get out of the former German colony it has run for 50 years. Rec:ently, Roe.let F. Betha, an attorney wbo represented South Africa at the World Court. conducted foreign newsmen through South We.st Africa for what he said was an open asse!smenl of progress und'r his country'.s administration. The visit, which incl uded the far northern part of South West Africa, followed the refusal of the World Court to make its own investigation of the ler· ritory, despite lw o invitations to do so by South Africa. The foreign newsmen were conducted through Ovambo!and, a part of South West Africa forbidden to journalists and unauthorized visitors for years, A blg sign stands at the border gate across a newly·asphalled highway: "No person may enter without written pl"rmission .'' Ovan1boland is a 15,430 square mile sector of Africa bordering the Portuguese colony of Angola on the north. It is the largest of 11 tribal areas South Africa says are being brought to independence throu gh gradual self-government. U.N. General Assembly charges have been that South Africa has no intention of granting independence to South West Afr ica : that rather it is pursiung a policy of gl'.'nocide and that black peoples are herded into concentration camps, treated as animals and confined to desert areas. The new sme n who visittd Ovamboland found it has its own all-black legislativ e co uncil elected from the seven tribes who live in the territory. The chief councillor, Ushona Shiimi. said his 344,000 tribesmen were content unde r South African administration. He denied U.N. allegations that So1Jlh Africa is mistreating the blacks. ··There is no injustice again.st the black man in my country," said Shlimi. ''I don't think the United Nations knows \\•hat is going on here . They should come and see for themselves. "I wou ld tell them we are happy under the care and prot ection of the South African government. We do not want to be parted from South Africa -unt il we are ready." The World Court had already rejected ;:a South Arric an proposal for a plebiscite to allow South West Africa's people in· el uding 80,000 whites. to vote on whether South Africa should stay. Suez Agreement See n Vnlikely MANILA (U PI) -A aroup of men armed with hand grenadeli and automatic weapons massacrtd al least 57 Moslem men, women and children inside a mos- que Saturday, authorities reported today. Col. Carlos Cajelo, NaUonal Police CA>mmander in Cotabalo Province, on th• southern island or Mindanao • .said the vie· ti:rTL1 apparenUy bad gathered in tbe mos. que for a pea~ .confere~ with Chris- tians when they we.re attacked by 23 unidentified men. Cotabato, a frontier province of about 1.2 million inhabitants some &00 miles southwest or Manila, ha! been the scene. of fr,quent fighti ng among Chri!tie..'I sel· tiers, Maslems and mou ntain tribesmen during the past sir. months. The Moslems claim the Chr istians unlawfully deprived lhem of their an· cestral lands: the Christians maintain they have legal tillot lo the land . Cajelo said he sent abut 350 govern· ment soldiers to the to wn of Carmen, where the killi ngs occurred, and t-'ked for military helicopter reinforcements. lie said sporadic fighting between the tv.·o religious groups had killed nine persons belore Saturday's massacre in the highland loggi ng and farming com• mun ity. Cajelo said he received word or the kill· ings from Cotabato Gov. Dorteo Valencia, who placed the number of victims at 57. Another provincial officiz.J . secretary Rafael Peralt a, however, :said 70 were killed and 17 others wounded seriously. Russ Spacemen Perform Study Of Star Sy stem T\10SCOW (U PI) -The Soviet Union's three Salyut cosmonauls today piloted the ir flying observatory through a series or important astronomical ex pe riment.! !hat \\'Jll add to men 's knowle dge of the stars. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the space station crew of G e or gy Dobrovols ky. Vladislav Volkov <1nd Viktor Patsayev trained the ir instruments on two stars and obtained detailed picturt s of the kinds of light they produced. One. Tass said. was the second brightest star in the sky. Alpha Lirae. 1'he other was the dimmer star Zeta of Ophi uchus, "e rank and file star of the Ursa Major constellation ." The cosmonauts traine d the spec- lrographic equipn1cn t on the slars and By United Press International equipment on board the s I a t i o n Isratli Foreign Minister Abb<o Eba n automatically re corded thei r ch arac· said today chances for reaching an terislics and transmitted them to earth , agreement with Egypt lo reopen the-Suez "All astrophysical In 5 Ir um en t 5 Cana! are riot promising. Eban told a news conference "there is operated without a hitch," Tass said. still some life in the idea (o{ reopen ing "These spectroerams may become an the canal) but Cairo's public stance doe:s essential supplement to !Jle spectral not augur V<ell for an agreement being characteristics ()f the stars obtained in rel'lched." He said Egypt was "asking for a 100 observatories on earth." it added. /!lake• Proposal Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D- Mass.) Monday urged the Sen· ate Finance Committee to set an example for U.S. businesse.!I by cutting off the import quota of South African sugar. Ken· nedy said it was up to Con- gress to point the way. Troopers Patrol Strife-torn Cit y in Georgia COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -A force of SO state troopers rolled into Columbus lO· day to h@!p police cope with a "civil emergency '' created by three nights of firebombing and vandalism. The highv.·ay patrolmen, under the command of Col. Ray Pope , state public safety director, immediately beglln patrolling the racially·tense city vdth policemen. Shortly belort their arrival at 3:30 EDT, Mayor J. R .. Allen had procla imed a civ il emergency under sweeping powers given him late Monday afternoon by the Metro Council at a hurriedly-called meeting. The crisis is the result or black protests over the firing of seven Negro policemen who accused the Police Depertment of rac:ial di scrimination. Police and firemen we re kept busy Monday night with firebombings and van.- dalism a.round the city o/ l~.000 on the Georgia-Alabama border. One fire heavi· ly damaged the Muscogl'.'e Lumber Co. ill a black district. Atlcn had appeared at the council meeting f\fonday clutching a Bible, and he asserted that "law and order v.•ill preva.il. '' The council quickly and unanimously approved his request for S\VC'eping emergency powers, including the right to set a curfew and to close bars and ga! statio ns. ·'J'm watching the situation from minute to minute from now on," Allen said. Early tllis morning he ordered the closing until further notice of a!l taverns, liquor stores and stores that sell guns and ammunition. Welfa re T ota l Soars percent advantage for Egypt and a zero The three Soviet spacemen have been advanta~e for us.'' He said there mu st be in orbit more than two weeks. and today \VASHJNGTON IAP) _The num btr of equal advantage for both si des. they were. only tv.·o days short of setting A1ner1cans on v.'elfare rose 235,000 in Asked abou t a statr:ment he made Sun· a nev.· rrcord for space endurance. ~1arch for another new monthlv record of day pred1ct1ng the Sov1el L'nion soon mav 14 4 million. the Departn1cnt ·of Health tf'.' to renew diplon•ot•c rclat•""'·. he ·a·,-, The current re cord of 18 days .,..•as , ,.,,_, " Education and Welfare: said ~1onda~·. '·no meaningful contact' have taken l'.'stablished on e ye;:ar ago by Andrian Th b , _ e ulk of the increase. 224.000 nc-The commillee. winch HH'Jtcd .vi earlier \.\'ilness for the International Association of ~1achinists to give ad- di tional testimony today . appears to be nearing the end of it.s hearings on the guarantees Lockheed. the natlon·s No. t defense contrai.:tor, says it need s to survive. place. .bu! Y.'e hope they v.·i\1 take t\ikolayev and Vitaly Sevastianov nying curred in the program of air! to fam ilies JERUSALE~1 <UPI) -A Jon i;? di stance I plac:e in th<' future.'' bo d S 9 h d telephone hn k betv,.ecn Israel and Com-!--------------·------•a-·'·'-·'·Y•"•'-· ---------···-·--·······"-.'~"".-".'~•0°0t ~c~h~il~d0re~o;oi,1 ~A~F~JX~·~,~·- muni5t Chi~a ~1\l be i~augurated July !, II :.,~':'a~mcations mrnistry spokcsmao I Next Class Starts June 28th 'So you found these document• ani:I ga ve I.hem to your boss! Then w hat?' Welch said a study he did of Lockheed's relationship with its bankers <>.nd the airlines v.·hi ch have ordered TriSters showed what he believes to be "only the tip of the iceberg ." The spokesman said the movP v.·as I m'rely. an, "expansion of service lo subscr1bl'.'rs' and had no poli tical I significance. Israel and Communist China do nol I maintain diplomatic relatio ns. M,any States Sunny Warm Sonie Rainshowers, Humidity ~1ar Summery V.S. Da y California i-11N <l/IW~I ... IJ<•I~ • <.,,,b/11•1!""' 01 "'~IKI• 1-••tvr•• tfMI 1rnoci•v Mllfl ~·"' t w""' tlo .. Se.;t".," Ct lUM11l1 1011" !IMlt•, Tl'><lu1t ndt ol Ml<ll-Ofltfl, llolJ<OVt r. found 111111 !O QllT\lllt lll IDel/I, t,,. lf1~ •l.i>1 Intl ttr!r -lllllt 1- (IOl.Hlll t nd 1119 ''°"' '"' <0-11 oulc~lv lllMisilTfll '"" ttml>ett!U••I lnlr"lf ··~"11. '" LM Ana•l11 I nd <;lcl"llV l<tw <loud• Mft t H IHld bl' ll•IY IU"llllo\e 11 m•dmornl!ICI allll tl>t ttm"1•turt <ll"'b.d lo 11. TN ... .,.,19111 ltlJ< Wl l -•Id lo bl '°· Tl>t hltfl 1t !hi ~Kiwi hit /'O •ltll -ltv Wnft't Plftl 1'hl Wltw Wll U. I" "" ,,_.11!M II WM ,,.,, t ..O J\Jfl- "' wltfl 111dlo'l(ll l lP<trd'lln1 ... '"' """ Of04'rl Vl llt'f• ,_!ff<"td ~ 11' ..,.....,. •nll II Wll .,1y l lloll!IY Iii.. .. , ... -100 ._ ... -'" llMI _, ••llf'll· Sum111GrV ti ••1 111""¥ ll\CI Wltm .,.., -I &I .... nt! !Ml ledl ¥ D t"'I lor •!4111 t llCI ..,ir l'Mf'llh" ..,. c16uf• or lat 110r10 llw lmmldl•I• 1'1clllc Cotti. T,....• ••t• -•~111rM ,.,......,., , fthllW Of MOU M•TMlMll Wt•T'4ll lll'Vltl TO J:OI l .M. (S T " •ll·J\ ,,,,,\';'"I. coo ,. ,,, w1lriiC1 roto,,ne -~;ef.:; -t!\u""""""'""' O'fff .... ,,.. ltt/!'9\lntt!tl '''' ,,.. IN ltilC-le• WI In """'! 11r1K!llllt!l11"' "'" llolol. lhet• t Uo ... ,, lf>u'10tf\l'ICIWO•\ O•I ' '"-humlo ,..,1o11 t~•~..01..a "-Tt1•1 10 '"' !>outl>lfll All1nnc 111110. NM-di .. , Ctll! , w~\ JI¥ !'>ftlOf\'~ ""' HICI MON11• ol II • _,.., 1ht ......,Jllt~I low IJ<O\ lt II S,,1111 $te M1rl1, Mk~ M1J1¥ 01)11111 ••~tl•td ll!tle •t!Tff 1111• '"" !!W "lohl t'<ttdlt• r~o•~•O 1 low OI 1$ (NO•-· • Cna1fal Hl 1¥ \UJ\l"•n~ IC<ll1¥ LltM Yt rll blt IJ<lllCI& 11!1111 lnll l'f"O~n,ftf "'°"" btCI"'• 1111 "'"' IO JQU!n••'""" 10 •o II ~ ...... '" .i1,.,..,...,. '°"'" t rod w.-•. !HY H!9'1 IOlll Y .. co,u •t l 1tmMr1•urt\ ''"" ,,,,.... J.i IO IS l~lonll 11m ... •11ur11 ""~' Ir°"" Ml lo ·~· w,,,, 1 .... ,,. •• 111 .. ,.,, Sun, ltft1011. Tides TUISOAY S•<O<lfl 1>,9n • !I ~ "' ' • ~tcond IQw l 00 e,,,, :.J WIONfSl)A'r "'"' 1111n Fh•t 16w S1<o<>d n11n II(-In,. !u• lf!IH _\ 11 I m, MO<ln lllltl ! !! t "'I II 11 •"' J a I .S I "' I ' 1~0Dn..,,, 4' ~18 p,., },J Stt•I Ol o m, $t l\17t nM. T e111perat11res &r UN ITIO l'•ISJ 1NTl•l'IATIONAL Te.,.,1>u1tur1• 1ri<1 11rttlolt1110" jar ~ ll·~out H tlod 1ndl1'Q " 1 1 m . 1 N!1~ l •"' ll'ci.! Alb<Ja..-rau' '•' ',', ·"I Allt •!1 Antllorto• ;SI i i .01 R<n!o• fl•ow•&Yllll flul!t lO CllltlG!lt CMt t ll" CU><l•n•ll Cl1y1lt lld ()11111 DIJtoH Ftlrbenlc• 11onolulu Junt1~ IC1n"'s Cito t:1:.111,:1 Mr"'°"ll Mlt"'I MUIJ<AulN' Mlnnl tN h• N•• Ot!~t•I l'tf• Yor~ 0~111>om1 C!lv Om•"• Pllm Sot0na1 P~U•(!elr>llil P~•I~ p,· .. ~"'"" Por!l•n/, Ott """ U o!v It•"• 1t.c11mond S1~11mtn!O Sl l1 L•~t (ll't ~An 01.VO !.•" Frt•td o(Q $t~lll• '-'"~'ouv1r Wf\!'>lllOIO• .. • " • " " " " " " •• • • "' " " • • " • " " " •• .. "' " • " .. • ·~ " " .. • " • .. " • • " .. • .. " " .. .. • " " " " • " " " • " " " .. ~ " " " .. " • .. " " " ,, " ... ·" ·" "' .. .. "I " .. LEARN TO SWIM ADLI IOUSHDl'S 4·LESSON SWIM COURSE TO CHILDllN 6·MOl. te l·YIAI OLD LIM ITID TO PllS1 10 APPLICATIONS Cou<11 ;, fa~~ l1uonf w ith pt n ont l in•l•utli1n bv Adli. Chitdr1n wHI l11rn how lo hald brr 1 th in !ht w 1!1r, fl1>a f 1nd proptf them11l•11. Ptrt llh wilt 111•11 how 11> hrnd l1 th.ir thi!il,1 n <onoctlv in the ....i,r. WE TEACH ALL AGE GROUPS and we GUARANTEE Th1i "IOU or \IOU• v1lu1li!r child wilt d1fini+1tv lt t •n t o 1wil'f". Adli'1 i111truclot1 •r• p101, hold 1n of w1+a • 11f1iy lnohuc tor c ortific•+11. Tr•in1d 111d 1up1r .. i.1ed by Adil, CLASSES O ur .r.!1111 ' ••• ,..,.11, '4 1tud1nh pa• l11ll•u<l1>r. Cour11 i1 I l111 on1, 1"d two ""'l ~t dur1 tl1", 4 11110"1 1 w11k. Palisades Swim School 8 USS ON COURSE $15 for l11f•r1'!0ti0fl .U l01h"#tl011 Coll 557•0353 OF~ICE HOURS AltE 10 to 5 ,.M, MONOA'I' THltU ~11 10!-Y ""''"' hourJ ,1,,,. 111•1 ¥OU• "•"'• •11d 11u..,b1r with tl>1 1~1w1 riJ1t it•· ... , .. 1262 PolllGd., Rood COSTA MESA "be hind t he Durby Re1\ouront " Yiu M1v C"t O"t Thi °"'H1 ch1111l Ap . plico1 lie !'> ~.,.., 11>d M1i! '" ,,1;,. a <ltf Swi,,., P111I O flic• lo'l 127 2, 11 ... ~, •• •o~os, c ,1;1. ~ :;; < • • c z 0 • ,_ E u • ::i z " • ,_ • ~ c z • l ::i: • ~ 3: ~ I z 0 ;::: < u :::; .. .. < ~ • ~ M • • , ~ c £ • • ~ " ..; M • > , 1 I :; ~ ~ ~ i t " , , l I i 1 • • a I z "! • ! r & l t ! ; ! • • • ~ < u ~ ;:: -~-. . . ~ . Newport ~ Beaeh EDIT I OI'! * VO~. 64, NO. 148 , 3 SECT IONS, 42 PAGES Cl.l.ILV .. !LOT i tl !I .. hell J'iltning on the Bay Using several chartered crafl. incl uding an off· duly Bal boa ferry, film crew rela>:es be t .. \'een takes for nev• NBC television series. a segment of "'hich is being filmed th is "'eek in Ne\11porl HarlJ9r . T he show is 90-min ule detective series called .. Colum- bo." It \\till air this fall. Peter Falk stars. Actors. including Eddie Albert and Suzanne Pleshette. and crews are expected to wind up v.•ork Wednesday. Loan Okay For Lockheed Seen Likely WASHI NGTON !UPI) -1'he Senate Ban king Commi !tee ended hearings loday <ln Lockheed's financia l plight with its chairma n pred icting a government-loan guarantee would be approved to save the aircr2Jt firm from bankruptcy The pred iction of Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala. l, a sup porter of the Lockheed proposal from !he start, was echoed by an uncommitled member. Sen , Robert W. Packwood ( R-Ore. ). Both said the measure th.al emerges from the comm it1ee may create general 11uthority for lhe governmenl Lo save Lockheed and other troubled firm:r; from collapse through government-guarac1tef!d loans. Such loans would be paid back by the government if the rirm s receiving the m 1ubsequent!y go bankrupt. The government has not had such a rt:lief program for big business since the demise of the sca ndal-tinged Rcconstruc· tion Finance O:l rp . Packwood Lo!d a reporter he had not yet decided how to vote when the com- mittee beg ins its deliberations in about a week. But he pred icted that m(lst. of lhe. p2.11eJ'.s seven· rtepubllcans would back_ the admin islration and enough nf the eight Democrats wnuld join them to send Lockheed legislation to lhe Senate floor. Packwood also forecast Senat e approval. Packwood said he expecled Sparkman to be joined by Democrats David Garn· hrrll , (;a . Harrison A \V illil.'om~ .Jr .. ~ J , and Alan Cranston. Calif. in supporling lhe bill on Lhe com mittee vote. A11ti-dra ft Unit Claims Victor y Over Ex tension \\' ASHTNG'l'ON I UPI I -Ant1-d rafl forces clai med 1•ic1nry l.nday 1n their campai gn to block ex1cnsinn of 1hr Selec- tive Service Jaw for two yea rs beyond the end of !h i:i; mo nl h. "We fla!ly predict we wi ll kecp the draft law from being renewed al m1dn1ghL June 30." said Sens. Mike Gn1vel 1D-Alaska t, 11nd Alan Cran ston I D-Catif. !, in a Joint 1latement ;it ::i new~ conference The •Sena le voles Wednesday on "•he ther to end further debale on the bill by imposing cloture_ This would require approv al of IWt>-lhirds of those present and vo ling, .. Before acting on the cloture pet1t1on. the Senale scheduled a vote for late today on 8 bipartisan effort led by Sen. Marlow w, Cook (R~Ky.l , 10 write in!n the draft \aw 11 provision In set 11 deadlin~ _for U.S. withdrawal rrom Vietnam cond 1t1oned on 11 firm comm1tment by Norlh Vietnam to release Americlln pri soners. Bettencourt to Restudy City Plan Updatit1g Costs By L. PETER KRIEG 01 11'1• Oalty .. 1101 Stlfl Acting City Manager Phil ip f'. Bet- tencourt will re-examine estimates of the cost of updating the Newport Beach General plan after pressure for s peeding up the work was brought ln bear by the Newpo rt Harbor Chamber o! Commerce Monday. Mayor Ed Hirth Monda y night asked Bettencou rt to look again at the $50,000 earma rked in the next budget for general plan work after cha mber directors had suggested lo thei r Monday noon meeling, "If more money is needed , that should be discussed now -at budget time ." The request by Hirth came as coun· cilmen continued their review of the pro- posed $12.7 million budget. Chamber President WilliRm C. Ring said it could cost as much a.s S150 ,000 to do the work. Ring said the chamber strongly en- dorses efforts to update the plan and i;aid it ha~ two concerns beside the fin an cing question. He urged the city to set a deadline for completion of the project. \.\'hich Coun· ci!man Ca rl Kymla told chamber direc- tors .,.,,ould take two ye ars. "We'll place a J ul y L 1973, deadl ine fln the project," Ring s<.>.id, "this will be something to work for." He said the chamber also would like ht see. Lhe council .sched ule regular monthly reviews of !he wor k, something wh ich Kym!a ad mitted had been "lei slide."' "The people are entitled lo know where they stand," Ring said. At the director's meeting ~iond ay noon, Hirth had explained that a decision on how to proceed with the project had been slowed pe nding the fill ing of the vacant poeitions of city manager and direetor of community development. Kymla pointed nut the council is on record "that the comp letion of this pro- ject is our number <lne priority." Ring said that although the chamber wa.c; especially pleased with the austerity measu res demanded by the council in the upcoming city budget. that they felt com- pletion of the general plan wa s worth the necessary expense. Deafening Din~ Youths Lose Hearing, Say s Doctor \\'ASH INC.TON fUPI I -A Un1vers1ty of Tennessee professor said Tuesday thal loud noise has given some colle ge. ,<:!Uden!li the heari ng Of pe rsons 60 10 69 years nld David ~1 Lipscomb. d1rrctnr of the l'n1versity"i; Noise Study Labor,alory. sa1rl there 1s increasing ev idence tha1 the under-21 ;igp group wilt suffer mu ch more i;rrinus hearing prnhlcms by middle age than the presr nt group ol ~ to 60-ycar olds. The si tuatio n is becoming so acule, LlpsCDmb •said. that researcheri; 1n speech anrl hearing have been ".~er ious!y hampered'" by the lack of qual ified sub- jrcl~ who have not suffered some hearing d.1mage "Although high levrl noise cannot be F.ingled nut as lhe only fa ctor tn this ap- parent audi!ory epidemic, ii must be e<>n- sidered to be a significant contributor to what appears to be a sizeable degree of auditory de ficil 1n per.sons or any age group which only a few years ago com. prised thf' subjeclS for our current aud iometric norm:i;," Lipscomb 1.a id. Lipscomb said it v.'as not possihle to at.- tribute the increase in high frequency hearing lo..~s i;olely to noise expo sure but "one can reason" that Jivf'. rock music, sport shooting. motorcyc ling and sport racing coupled with increased community not~ level has 1ffec1ed the hearing of young persons. As an example, L1 pscomh told thP House Subcommillee on Health and the En vironment th<it tests of a \9-year-0Jd youth who had be en a rock musician for i1ve year.~ shov:ed he had a senou.o; hea r- 1n~ 1n1pairment 1.1·hirh ex-plained his in- ab1l1ty Lo hold a JOb <11. a rc.<;\aurant becau se hP. misinterpreted !nod orders. "In effect, this young rnan is enterin~ his occup<1t1onal life wi!h retiremen t age ears," said Lipscomb. "Unfortuna!.ely, we arl!: finding this case is not an isola ted one·· He said lhat a study or college student., tn 1969 showed 14 percent of the men ex- amined had hearing toss similar to lhe 19- yea r-<1ld and I.hat a review or all data in- dicates "a lrend lnward inordinately great prevalence or high frequency hear· ing reduction in young persons." Nixon Buys 31 Roses KEY BISCAYN E, F'la. !AP) -Presi- dent Nixon stopped by a shopping center flower 11hop here Monday and bought 31 yellow roses to give his wife Pat <ln I.heir wedding anniversary . Field Narrows Down Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Laird Lifts Veil U.S. Acts to Declassify Secrets WASHINGTON !UPI ) Defense Secretary Mel vin R. Laird said today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin decla ssifying papers relating to the origins of the Vielnam War. Laird told newsmen during a recess 1n his appearance b e fo r e a Senate ap- propriations subcomm ittee that he has ordered the "stepped up" release of studies prepared at the Pentagon in - cluding previously top secret documents. New port City Posts Filled By Council An official of a ma1or Southern Callforn ia real estate de velopment com- p.any. an edito r and a free lance 1.1•rlter Monday night \.\'ere named to fill vacan- cies on lhe Newport Beach Planning Commission. City councilmen ;ilso unanimously chose two new members <Jf the parks, i'caches and recreation comm ission and two members of the board of Library trustees. Named to the; planning commission, were William Haze.,.,·inkel, director of property management for Ponderosa Homes; William Agee. regional editor for Prentiss-Hall, Inc. and a Freew ay Figh ter. and Mrs. J acqueline Eden Heather. 11 part-time writer a n d housewife. Councilmen appo inted banker William Dool.son. and real estate broker Jack Kl'lsparek. to the PBR commission. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes LeLievre. a housew ife who forme rly taught. high Fchool Spanish, and Mrs. Helen Mauldin Coffee a former newspaper column ist, v.·ere named library trustees. Agee. who is chairman nf the Ci.tizens' Ad visory C-Ommirtee on Transportat ion. sucettds outg oing planning commission Chairman John Jako.sky. Agee 1s ex- pected to resi gn from the citizens com- mittee. Mrs. H('ather succeeds .John S. Watson and Hazewin kel succeeds Or . George Bro1.1•n Dootson replaces James Rube l Jr . chairman nl lhe PBR panel. and Kaspt>rek succeeds Alexander Cameron. [)(lotson also 1.s ::i member of the com· m1 tlee guiding preparation of a cily-wide tra H1r study. On lhf' libr::iry board. l\1rs. Le L1evre rrplaccs ~lrs. Hancock Banning Jnd l\1rs. C..flHee succeeds l\lrs. T Duncan Sre .,.,·art All appoin tments are fnr follr-year lerms. Con victs Now 'Bureau, Birds' New concepts and fmages are constantly being developed in the field <lf Jaw l!:nforcement. a trend lo which the Costa f.lesa Police Department .ls devoted. For whatever consolation ti's worth l.o those who fall into the haod.s of the Jonp.a rms of the Jaw th ese days. nobody is going to jail anymore. They ca ll 1t the Custody Bureau now. Stories based on so me of these have been pu blished by the New York Times, the W ashinglon Post and I.he Boslon Globe. Th e Justice Department obtained tem- porary federal court restrainers against furt her publica!ion by the Times and Post of stories based on the documents. The case involvi ng lhe national security and freedom of the press is expecte~ to reach lhe Sup reme Court later this week. My Lai Massacre LaU"d did not sa y ~·hen or if Ole full 7.000 page. study in itiated m 1967 by one of his predecessors , Robert S • r.icNamara, would be released in its en· tirety. "We wil l move as rapidly as we can," he said. Laird said he would discuss I.he matter during a series of meetings Wednesday '<''ith Co ngressional committees who had (See LAIRD, Page Z) Top Legal Officer Tells Doubts it1 Medit1a's Case FT. McPHERSON. Ga. (UPI) -The I.op legal officer of !he Third Army ad- n1ilted from the witness stand Tuesday tha t it was ''probable'' the govern ment could not prove that Ca pt. Ernest L. Medina ordered 11 massacre at My Lai. The admission by Col. Wilson Freeman, judr;:e advocate of Third Army, came during the second day or hearings on a defense motion lo lhrow out the case against Medina on grounds imprope.r command infl uence played a role in bringing the 34-year-old ft.tontrose, Colo., officer lo trial. Medina is charged ~·ith murde ring. or Swimming Pool F uncling to Get Legality Probe Newport Beach "'ill find Clut II it can legalJy contribute 113 *'87.500 to the Harbor Area Olympic Size Pool Fund. Fornier city councilman Dte Cook told the council Monday nigh t ll couldn 't do it. at least not with general fu nd monies. lie sa id it shouldn 't do it unless the school dis trict promises to build a SO. meter pool. Cook pointed out the city bad origmally comm1 !1ed the monies to the Newport· Mesa Unified School District project with the understanding the pool would cost $350,000 and the stipulation I.hat a ciuzens' committee was going to raise an el'Jual share. Revised esrim::i te.s of the project's cost place it at $320,000 Cook maintained the city couldn 't t:pcnd funrls it didn't contra ct for, itself, and 1h;1!. rf 11 spent any money on the pr njec1, the fu nds shnuld come fro m the park and reC're;ition budget. Councilmen asked Act ing City Attorney Dr nnis O'Neil for an opinion. In orher action, Lhe council approved a $10.000 down payment fnr :i five-acre senior citizens ' park site in Harbor View Hills. The co uncil is expected to take final a;- t1on on lhe budget ~1onday and was told by Acting City Manager Philip f , Bet· Lenco url thal he ls hopeful tha t CM• lraclural agreements with the th ree city empl oye associations will be. ready for approval by that lime. Only salaries and the employe's pension and retirement fund remain for councilmen to deal with ne1t week. However. they may add $8,400 to the budget to cover the cost of developing the West ,Jetty Park <ln Peninsula Point. All oth!'r accounts in the $12 7 million b11dget. have been 11pproved , a lmost without change or comment. permitting his men to murder, 102 South Vietnamese civilia ns at My Lai on March 16, 1968. One of his ju nior officers, Lt. William L, Calley, stood court-martial on simile.; charges and was convicted or 22 slayings. Cal ley now has ·lhat verdict under .appeal. Another witness al Med ina 's pretrial hearing Tuesday, Lt Gen. Albert O. Con- nor, commander of the Third Anny, denied he knew or , nr took part in. any military conspiracy to bring Medina to tr ial. lt was Conn or ,....ho evenlually ordered the court-martiaJ. Freeman came under intense ques· tioning lrom Medina's civilian attorney, F. Lee Bailey, who demanded to kno.,. wheth er public opinion had any bearing on bringing P.1edina to trial. "That 's a hard one to &nswer. It shouldn't," Freeman said. ''Did it in this case? Did you reel trial was inevitable because of public opinion to clear the air?'' Bailey asked. "ft certainly appea rs to have been, i:;ir," Freeman answe red. Bailey asked Freeman if his in- vestigation showed that lt was "probable the government could not establish wi th any credible evidence th.al Medina ordered a. massacre." "Yes sir," f reeman replied. Bailey also asked him if he fell It would be harmful to the Army's image if it ac- cus ed one of its own men of ordering a massacre. Freeman replied, "fl will not be helpful. Il's damned if you do and damn- ed if you don't." Freeman said that a.s staff judge ad- \'(l('a\e of the Third Army . his off ice v.·as •·supposed to be impa rtia l. not side with eith er side, either the defense or lhe pro- secution." But Ba iley charged I.hat Freeman was biased against Merl ina He said Fre eman had caused formal cha rges to be made public against Medina on the eve of his le.s!imony in the Calley case to "del ibe rately undermine his credfb1hty." Freeman den ied thi s and saiii, ''It was my du ty. f felt like time On !he Medina ease l had run on intolerably,'' Bailey said he found Freeman·s timing of the action "incredible" since he IBai/ey) had filed suit in the court of military appe2J.s asking Freeman not to press charges until aft.er Medina testified in the Calley case. Freeman .said, "I can't say it was a roincldence, sir. It was long <lve.rdue. It was not by design." Orange Coa•t "'eather The Cook amendment would cut off fonds for U.S. combat in or over Vietnam nine months from the date of enactme nt of the draft c:ittension bill. That probably would mean ne•t Apr il or May. However. the d~adline would bf> vr11ded tf President Nixon declares thal North Vletn11m Is unYillling, two months afte r enactment . to release 11.11 U.S. prisoners. The itmenliment contains an ·elabnral e procedu re in which Congress ,...•ould vole immediately on reinstituting I.he deadline !11 thi rd of the members of eilher House desire. 3 Seek City Manager Post Newport in Bid To Use Comput~r Costa Mesa is g&lllng a new comput.er In October and Newport Beach wants to share it. I t'll be: a tiltle harder to see tha sun Wednesd ay, since those hazy clouds wi ll be at work. But the: temperature wil l be warm enough -78 along the coast and up to 8Z further inland. INSIDE TODAY A similar .11mendrnent for 11 June I, 1972 deadl ine conditional on the release. Clf prisoners was defeated in the Senat.e ~to 44 Wed nesday. Those 44 voles, plus Conk, ... who oppo!M?d lhe June I deadline, and Sen. J William f'ulb rlghl (0-Ark.), who .. -as 11hl'lent. would make 46 -still four vctc11 •hort of 1 m11Jority. The candidates for the post of Newport Beach city ma nager have been narrowed In three And a choice will likely be made by the fir~t week in July, Mayor Ed Hirth said Monday. All three. of lhe finali:r1U ;ire from Southern Califo rn ia. although none are from Orange County, Hirth revealed, declining to disclo..11e any other detal\JI. Hirth and other cou ncilmen Interviewed eighl of the nearly 200 applicants for the post Saturday , and he said "all are Im· prtssive. '' ERch wcri ~i vPn detailed J"iYChologl cal f e.~t~ and counr.ilmen have decla red that e1ten1ive background chedts will be f made of the three remaining contenders. The new manager, expected to be hired at a salary approaching $28,000 aMually, will succeed llarvey L. Hurlburt, who reslgncd in AprU . Al!islant City Manager Philip F. Bet- tencourt, wbo did DOi. apply for thf! manager's post-W 1;lilllp ~ as chief . admtnistratlve offt.Cet rn· the interim. The 11\11\ager's positlOn 11 one of three key municipal positions that are open •t the praent time. Bettencourt, preaumably upon .con- 11ultalkin with councilmen, h•11 J>Ol!!lpooed hirllg 1 director for the recently..creattd community development •dtp1rtment to ' allow the new man11ger to make the choice. Bettencourt \1st week did name zoning .adminiJtra tor James D, Hewicker as assistant director of the new superagency that Is a comblnatl<ln of the old planning and building departments. Cooncilmen also are confron,ted with 1 va cancy ln I.he city attorne.y 's position, held until June I by Tully Seymour who quit to go Into private practice and take , over lhe part-time: attorney's post in LaRuna Beach. Hi5 assistant. Dennis O'Neil, was named acting city attorney wbel1 Sey· mour departed. Newport Beach councilmen Monday night directed the city staff to pursue the possibilit y of leasing lime on the ne.w NCR Ce ntury 200 computer 1boul to be leased hy Coet.a Mesa. Costa ~1esa City P.fanaa:er Fred Sorsa- bel !Clld Newport councilmen be: would Sllpport the request so klnl 11 "the agretment be reasonable ." He ofrered l.o let Newport Beach t.l&e tl rnr abou t S25 an hour. This would 1.1dd up to about S-400 a month, acc<lrding to MW .ludy Kell'ley. Newport Beach adminiall"• live assistant. The figure dots not include the C06l of labor or supplies. I He was afra id of oetting hooked on dntg& in t.lie State11, so he vol unteered for Vietnam ---(lnd returned ti full fledged heroin addict. One Cl's 1tor11, Page 20. •1""1 ' C•MNnoie I Cl'l«tlllt U• I Cll HlllM 11•H c-"' u Cf'ffawrf U Dt•rtl Ntlln1 t R•ll9f'l1I .... ' R~11t11PlwMllf 1a.1t .. llllllet 1•11 ~ .. !<_ ,, .I.fin LI"'"" U M11TI-.. Lk..,_ t • _...... , ... ,, Mclrv.I ~y""' 11 ... , ...... ,.__ ... Of ..... C..,Rly t s,1~11 l'wMf It '-'' , .. ,, Sl9(• Ml l1.th 1•11 T111~1.... 11 ni...t.n 11-lt W'Mllltt' I w.,.,.., ..... ll-11 WWII Nl'wt. M r : I •• ..... ~ . ' l -• ' . 1 Dividend Boo•t ' WIFE SLAYING SUSPECT Mark Johnson Marine Held I In Wife's 1970 Murder Bv JOHN VALTERZA "or tft• 0111~ P'llOI Sr.If • Climaxing more th an a year of ln· tensive probing San Clemente detectives and other investigators late Tuesday ar· rested a handsome, lanky Marine lance corporal in the stabbing and beating murder of his wile last year in a tiny San Clemente apartment. J\1ark Allan Johnson. 19, who placed the Initial call to police reporting the brutal slaying on June 17, 1970, v.·as taken into custody in Santa Ana Tuesday. At 6 p.m .. after an interview at San Clemente police headquarters, the Viet- nam veteran was booked on suspicion of n1urder. Immediately afterwards, investigato rs begen digging along slopes near the apartment which Johnson and hi.!I 20- year-old pregnant wlfe. Connie Lynn , oc- cupied at the ti1ne of the slaying. The probing of the soil continued at 416 Monterey Lane through this morning. In a morning press conference today Police Chief Clifford r.1urray said the ar· resi ended more than a year of in· \·estigation by two detectives and other skilled probers from the office of District Attorney Cecil Hicks and the t.1arine Corp8 Criminal Investigation Divisi<in. San Clemente authorities won the assistance of the other investigatora two months ago. "We had gone as far as v.·e could gn and we needed a fresh perspective to the case," Murray explained. "The investigation had taken our detec- tives to the Midwest. Texas and other places. a.nd frankly. ~·e were Y.'orried that our key witnesses would be stretched out to places as far away as South Vietnam. \\'e needed assistance." r.1urray would not describe any statements which the young Marine may have made or any physical evidence related to the ca.!e. Stories In lhe pre.ss at the time of the slaying gave: this account of the homicide, which stirred local c<Jncern for many weeks: The young !ltichigan house1-••He v.•as found stabbed repeatedly and beaten on the head, her body draped on the be:d of the combination bed-living room of the i;mall basement apartment. The discovery was at about noon. June 17. Johnson called a police dispatcher to rep<Jrl "~1y vdfe has been badly beaten .·• 1\lurray said complainl against the hus· band i! expected to be issued by the Oistrict Attorney·i:; office some:time I~ day. with municlpal court arraignment set soon afterwards. ' OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT dttANGI CO.UT PUILllHINC. COMl'AH'I' lokt't N. 'Woo' ..... :.t .... "11 ... , J1c11 l . Curl:.v Vice" ,ru_I ..,.. ~J M-.w n.~., '""1' l!fll ... 1\o~•• A. M11rp\oiRO M•Ml;"'lll EdilW L P•t•r K•i•f H~ ... (II C::lly Efllor ,, ...... ,_ ..... Offlw )JJJ N1wpotl loulo•1r4 M'•!fi~t Aliir"1: P.O. lo._ 1171, f266l .,_ ........ C::-11 Mft" UI W•I IO'I' ....... L..-••di; ft: "WOllf "-""""' fll1111t1..,1., ._,., 1717$ ••di louloY•,. .,.,. o.Nnl•H • Hwth E1 "'9m1t11 a.a ~ , ... , ... Cn4J 641 ... J11 Cl .................... 641·1671 Irvine Earnings Record Forecast Reporting ne:t earnings ror the I97l fiscal year \\'ere down less than three percent to $6.3 milllon, Irvine Con1pany President William Mason ti.I o n d a y predicted a record year coming. Net income slipped $200,000 last year from $6.5 million the previous year, stockholders in the ranching and litnd development firm were told ~!onday dur- ing the company·s aru1ua l meeling . Although the total net earnings are down slightly, the company's stock divi· dent may be increased to 40 cents a share, an increase of five percent over the 38-cent dividend paid the previous year. This i! the fifth consecutive year the company has increased its dividend payment. Jn 1967, the dividend per share was 18 cents. Mason based hi s prediction for an im- proved outlook this year on increasing home 1ales due in part to lowered in- terest rates for home Joans. "The dramatic increase: in residential sales in recent months indicales possibili· ty of a record year for lhe company in 1971-72," Mason said. Among factors contrJb uUng lo the g!ip- page in net earnings last year, Mason said. were: -High levela of aerospace unemploy- ment, many of the unemployed had en- joyed high salaries. -The national recession. -High bank interest rates. He further noted that on Irvine pro- perty the sales of homes valued at more than $30.000 took a sharp decline last vear "''hile sales of homes less than $3o,OOO "soared." Beach Brothers Lose Everything To Holdup Man Two Huntington Beach brothers were asked to give the shirts off their back - and a good deal more -early this morn- ing by ;i gun-toting band it. The two brothers. Scott and Fred Dulaney, told police: the lone gunman took about $20 in cash and all of their clothes in the holdup. The two men were attired in rags while making their report to of· ficers. They said the: robher spotted them at about 2 a.m, while they were driving on Adams Avenue and repeatedly attempted to fo rce them off the road. The two men told police they fi nally abandoned their car near Vil!age and Gardenia Drive and hid for about 10 minutes in an effort to elude the ir pursuer. Assuming the bandit had driven off. the Dulaneys said, they returned to their car, but were surprised by the suspect who. they said, had been hiding in Jiome nearby bushes. The robber held a .4:J caliber b!11e steel automatic to the neck of each brother in tu rn, forcing the other to st rip. Police said he apparently made his getaway after !ending the nude pair \l'alking clown the center of Village Drive. Animal Control Program Costly Newport Beach spe.nds Jar mor e ad- trunisterlng its animal control program than it coll~ in dog license~ and fees , Aeling City ri.1anage r Philip F. Betten- court said fl.1onday_ Bettencourt de:Jiver~ a report to cily cou ncilmen he: said was prepared ln r~ sponse to contentions by various resident.s that the opposite v.·as Lrue. He said the city has received $34.042 in revenues from dog \!cense:s, wild animal permit investigation fee s, impound fees and fines and forfe:itures during the [irst 11 month!: of fiscal 1970-71. During that sam~ period , Rettencnurt ~aid, costs have totalled $44.958. The cost flgurt includes $26,990 in salarle;.s for the three humane officers. $2,397 for aut~ motive service, $8,779 for veterinary sa'\'- icl' and the remainder in materials and administrative; cost.'!. lrvine·s gross rrvenues in fiscal 1971 increased $1 million to $35.3 mill ion . The firm has 8.J million ahares of stock, More than half of lhe shares are ()wned by the J ames Irvine Foundation. r.trs. Joan Irvine Smith of Middleburg, Va., \\·ho is the individual owning the largest number of shares, was absent fron1 the annual meeting. She and si:c olher directors or the company \\'ere reelected for another vear. The directors are: N. Loyall McLaren, chairman; Mason, Raymond L. \Valson, Keith Gaede, Char les \!.'heeler, f\.1rs. Sn1ith and John V. Newma n. Jn his 1nessage lo stockholders, \\.'hr. rnel in the company's offices in Newport Cen ter, Mason spoke of the company's awareness of "increasing public concern about the en\'ironment." He charact.erized the company's eflorls as "tl1e responsible modification of nature to provide for the well-being of pre:sen t and futw-e populations." Douglas Wins New Contract For Missiles \\'AS HI NGTON (AP) 'The r-.1cDonne ll-DougJas Corp. was selected by the Navy Monday as prime contractor to develop its new Harpoon missile syste m. intended to knock out enemy ships from more than 50 miles awa y. 'The St. L:luis aerospace firm was awarded an inltial contract of about $60 million to build and demonstrate pro- totype models over the next t\\.'O years. Texas Instruments of Dallas is the major i;ubcontractor. The bulk or the work on the: Harpoon project vdll be carried out at McDonnell· Douglas pl a nts in eastern cities. a spokesman for the firm said today. The contract could be worth an estimated $600 million to $1 billion once the go ahead is given to start production or the Tiew missile described by Adm. E:lmo n. Zumwalt Jr .. chief of naval operations, as "one of our most im- portant programs." Harpoon will be Uie Navy's first mlssile desig11.ed !or launch from surfa~e :;hips and airplanes to attl'lck enemy ship- ping at a safe standoff distance. Selection nf 1'1cDonnell-Doug las and Texas Instruments Inc. ended the con1- petit ion among fi ve aerospac e companie~ fQr the Harpoon contract. The field was narrO\\.'ed in r.tay to McDonnel\-Doug\11.:11 and lhe General Dynamics Corp. Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee said becau!e of the lengthy development \\"Ork involved the buildup in the number or ne\V jobs \vou!d be slow, amounting to 3bout 500 for l\1cDonnell-Oouglas and 100 for Texas Instruments during the next l \\.'O \'ears. However, once production bcginS, about four years £rom no\1'. Chafee said the job rolls would be in- creased. Pavilion Chief Nurses Injuries A mighty charge dQwn the fishing dock al lhe historic Balboa Pavilion by a Bloomington \'isilor has JeJ1 its manager nursing injuries today and his a lleged at4 tacker jailed. i\tilton Gros z. 62. \\'R~ struck 1n the head. knocked unco nscious and sufferf'd further injuries when he hit the deck in the Sundity incident. according to police reports. He was treated for lacerations al Hoag t 1emorial Ho!pltal where H w a s discove:red he a\ll(l had a hairline pelvic lra ctw-e. Hou·e:ver. he: was not hospitallz- •d. Police booked William F. J ohnson, 19, on suspicion of t1ss1ull and battery. Pavilion tackle shop 'mployt Vance "Yount said he y,•\tne:ssed the attack. t\o moti\'e for the incident wa! offe:red, • Dana Point Woman Dies In Coast Highway Crash By FREDERICK SCROEMEHL 01 ,... 0111Y l'liot ar•tt An elderly Dina Poin t woman was kl\1- ed Monday when lht. cir in which she y,•as riding. driven by her husband, col- lidf!d with a compact ear at Coasl Highway end Broadwey in doW'l'ltown Laguna Beach and then smashed Into a light pole. Mrs. Ruth Lansdowne, 76. flf 24257 San- 18 Cl1r11 wa1 pronounced dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital. Her hu sb1nd, Paul. 80. ls l!!ted In setiwf11ctory eondiUon today with helld And chest In· jurlt's. Ortver flf the compact car. EHzabtth Sturges, 19, of 24244 La llermos ... L&JUnR Nic1 1~1. was treattd for shock 11 the hni:;pital and relea~ed. Pnl!ee rtl'Qrt that 1'i1iss Slurgcs "'ttS 11!- . ' tempting to turn left from the;_ high~·ay onto 8r01.1dv.·ay Y.'hen her r.ar wa! hit by the Lansdowne vehicle. \\.'hich was travel· ing northbound on the highway. The. force of the impact caused the Sturges v'hlcle to turn complt.tely around. Tht t.An8downe car traveled to the sldt o: the hl&hway end struck the light st11ndard. Upon impact with the: pole . police 31'l!d. the heavy gl•ss light globe plummeted to the around and narrowly missed hlttlna lhr~ ptdestr!An1 standing on the s1dey.i11lk. Efforts by Laguna Beach lifeguards and poHce: at th ' scent of th• 1cc:idtnt to revive Mr". Lansdownt throuah heart ma~sagl' fa iled. The accident snarler! traffic In tht do'"'·ntown areoi for nearJy a h~lf an hour. . . . . D.llL'f' P ILOT P~O!O bt Pllrick O'Donnell Togetlier Agaiii John \Vayne and Maureen O'Hara. \Vho starred together in five films. get together at dedication of John \Vayne Theater <lt Knott's Berry Farm. Gala event combined dedication, 60th v.1edding an niversary of Walter and Cordelia Knott, premiere of \Vayne 's latest n1ovie and benefit for Assistance ·League. See picture story Jn tod.'.ly':; \Vomen 's section. Mo1·e Bo11di11g Law Stucly Needed, Tusti11 U11it Tolll Tustin Union H:gh School District trustees Monday night y,•ere told more !"esearch on the laws affecting bonding and un ification is needed before a decision ran be made: on a bond i.'lsue to ease th,e district's classroom shortages. Superintendent \Vllliam Zogg said the Orange County courutel represen tative, Ragnar Jngebretson, y,·ill respond to wri1- 1.en questions from the board about thr bonding situation. "Some laws are unclear," Zogg said , and Jngebret.son Jn- Oicated he needed more time lo research lhe law. Addi!lona!ly , the district staff will prepare "update d information on building <.'Osts," Zogg said, before the board Another Soviet Space Vehicle In Earth Orbit BOC HUt.1, Germany (UPI 1 -The Bochum Space Observatory said today ll had rece ived radio signals from what ap· peared lo be a new Soviet space night. Heinz Kamin.~ki, director of the observatory, s?~d at first he believed it \\'as a manned flight but that analys!s of subsequent broadcasts led him to behe\"e lt \\·as not 1nanned. '"Bul I definitely think it is connected \l'ith the Salyut experiment," he said. Kaminski said signals '"''ere heard on a frequency often used for manned Soviet spacr flights hut he !\aid shor!ly before noon (7 c.m. EDT\ there hAd been no furthe:r signals ror the past lour hours. decides lhe course (}f future development to meet district growth. Alternative courses c[ acuon will be presented to the board \vithin a month, Zogg noted . The d1ff"1L'ulty 1he 1'ust1n ll1gh School district faces is in providing buildings to house growing enrolln1ents in the area ll serves, including ~t1sSJOn Virjo and Jrvine. A $25.8 million bond i~sue received only a SZ percent favorable vole Nov. 3-The U.S. Suprcrnc Court recen!ly upheld a: state's right to establish a l\vo-thirds ma- Jori!.v vote re()uirentent for bond issues. Had it hecn approved. the bond n1easw-e \Voul d have provided money for a five- ye11r building program_ Complieuting !he decision i ~ !he possi- ble unification of thr district. The favored plan -the one likely lo go before voters In 1972 -calls [01" splitting lhe district into three new unified schoo l districts. The question facing the Tu.~tin board is how tn solve il.s prcsenl and projected classroo111 shortagr dilernn111, an d 1-vhether or not a rt!pc<1!ed bond vote 1s advisable. Zogg nn1ed. "\1'r f:icr a verv a<'lltc hnu.sing ~horl;1ge_ S;1n .in:iqu1n . -the elementary disl nc1 aho involved ln tJ1e unificatiori planning -faced a shortage too. but passl'd a bond i~sue," Zogg said Should Tustin \"O\ers npprovr a bond i~sue, the arr1oun1 of unp:iid bonds. in this case nei:trty all. may be distributed among t11e lhrt't' unified dis tricts e:>.- pected to resulL frnn1 the .Jun!', 1972 un1f1e:i1u1n t'h;c11nn On thP othL·r hand. 1r no bo11d.~ ar!' pa!\Sed. lhe resulting unified d1s!ricts will inher it a c!assroon1 sl1orlage cril>'is. The Tustin dis triet already has adop\'d " i.hnr1cned. sli\ggered teiichlng day ~t l\1isi;ion Viejo and other high schools for ll€XI ~ear. What's. • • U.S. Seeks Final Ba11 On Stories Prom Wlrt Ser\'lces The federal government, In two separate cases v•hich may be before the Supreme Court within a week. werit inlO the appellat.e courts today to ke;ep the Wal'lhlngt.on Post and the New York Times from publishing any more;_ of a ~ecret Pe:ntagon report on Indochina. The Post case was to be hea rd in the \LS. C-Ourt of Appeals Jn Washinaton and the Times case by the U.S. C-Ow-t of Ap- peals in New York. Both cases we:re scheduled to start at 2 p.m. EDT. Meanwhile. Atty. Gen. John N. htltchell eaid today he wlll seek a court orde r to halt the Boston Globe from publishing more secret Pentagon papers. ln Boston, the Globe rejected a goven· men\ request to slop the printing vol un· larily. 'The Globe said "total federal pressure" had been applied to stop it! series y,·hich began today. Editor Thomas Winship said Mitchell had requested in a telephone call that publication of tht: articles cease. "He asked if "''e intended to go ahead,'" Winship said. ''I told him that we did .'' Winship said Mitchell "sa id most respectiully that they v.·ould bring ir1- junction proceedings" against the Globe. 1'he Globe's storv said the secret papers told of a high-ievel meeting in 1964 at v;hich a top U.S. o!'l icer demanded that commanders be ~iven rreedom to use tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam. The Boston paper said its report was taken fro!T' the same 47-volume Pentagon ~Ludy used by the Times and Post b~f?re the government obtained restraining orders. 11.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gese H in Washington Mondfly ruled in favor of the Pos t, sayi ng publication of the report did not threaten national security and that freedom of the press outweighed the government"s objections to the case- "TI1C government has fa iled to n1eet _its burden and \Vithout that burden bein g met. the l ir~1. arnendment remains su preme." Gesell said . '·Any effort to preserve the status quo under these circumstances would be contrary to the pub lic inlere:st." f.: 1:r -tr Fron• P09e 1 LAIRD ... requested the dC1cumei1ts. Laird made it clear that. whrn the docu ments are niade public, it u·ou ld not affect possible eriminal actions by the .Justice Department against persons who he said had "stolen" the papers and released then1 to the pub \it• press. Laird specifically denied a charge he said had been !eve.led by Pierre. Salinger, a former \Vhil e House press secretary th at Laird himself had leaked the documents.· I-le told newsmen that "'aS not true . Defense Depi:trln1ent regulations r~ qlllre I.hat if any secret documents ap- pear in bpuclic print their security classification mu~t be rrviewed. The regulations say that publication "does not preclude. _ .continued t:lassification: however. su ch disclosures require immediate re-ev11luation of the infor 1nation to determine whetb~r th• publication has so compromised the in· formation that d owng r ading 'or declassification is warranted." Attor ney General John N. !llilchell tl1on<!ay quoted Laird as saying that publica tion of portions of the study had v1ola1ed national securny. The same Lharges wcrr niade by the govi?rnment an ~uils ?.gains! the Times and Posr. i\1itchell said the government \\.'OU)d te!l !hi' puhlic \\.'hat 1s contained in Lhe studv ":it the appropriate time and under th~ :1ppropriate circumstances." He gave no hint 'vhen the go\·ernment woul d consider an appropriate tirnt My Line? YOU WON 'T BE FED ANY LINES AT ALDEN'S. WE ARE MORE INTERE STED IN DEVELOPING LOYAL CUSTOMERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE, NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE WILL BOTHER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IF YOU WISH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. WHEN WE DISCUSS CARPET LINE S, WE WOULD HAVE TO "M 0 DEST LY" ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRANDS SUCH AS : BIGELOW, BERVEN. BEA TIIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARWIC K, MOHAWK , RO)(BURY, MILLIKAN, ARMSTRONG. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 • , ' '· . .... -. • • Costa Mesa Today's Final EDIT I ON N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 148, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1971 TEN CENTS Mesa Budget Approved Over Critics' Carping By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 1114 o.u, "illl 51•!! Critics went gunning for p o I i c r. helicopters, a chunk of the chief's salary and golf course ball "'a.o;hers Monday in the best-attended Costa Mesa municipal budget hearing in 18 years. Just so it isn't lost in the shufn e, the $12.3 million income and ou tgo program was approved . City ~tanager Fred Sorsabal opened by presenting the 407-page do c u me n t Phone Rate Increase Approved SAN FRA NCISCO (UPI) -Pacific Telephone Company was gt a n tr. d permission toda y lO raise its rates in the ,;late enough to increase revenues by $73 million per year. The company had asked 11 $195 millio n increase. The rate increase to customers will range up to $1 a month. The California Public Utilities Com· mission also ordered the lelephone com· pa ny to install at least $750 million worlh of nev.' pla nl eq uipme nl a year over the next three years "to dec rease: the like I ihood of service problems." The increase to subscribers will range in basic exchange riltes from 25 cents per month In Sacramento lo $1.00 per month in major metropolitan areas for the a verage resi dential customer. The increase will permit the telepho ne company to raise its rate of annual return from 6.9 percent as authorized in 19611 to 7.85 percent. The commission found that the firm was actually gettin& S.8 percent return on its investment. The commission said 11 7.85 percent rate of re turn is "reasonable." and with in the range reco mmended by the com· mission staff. A rate of return be.twee n 8.5 and 9.5 percent, as requested by Pacific Telephone. would have been •·ex. cessive," the PUC said. The company on March 17, 1!170, asked for the $!95 million increase. The PUC conducted ll long series of hearings before Commissioner Vernnn L. Sturgeon and Examiner E. F'. Caley. The increases apply only lo in trastate rates - those within Cal ifornia. A11ti-draft Unit Claims Victory Over Extension \\'ASHING TON IUP I) -Anti-draft fnrces claimed t•icl{lry f{lrlay in Their c«mpaign to blnc.k extension of the Selec· tive Service !;iw for two )Cars beyond the ,nri of thi5 month. "We flatly predict we ~·ill keep the draft J;iw from heing rc>newed at midniRh l June 30 .'' said Sens . Mike (iravel (0-Ahiska). and Alan Cranstnn ( D-Callf \. in a joinl •ta1ement at a news conference. The Srna1e votes Wednesday on whether lo enri further debate on the bill by imposing clolure. This wnuld requ ire approval of twe>-thirds of lho~e present end voting. Before acting on the cloture pet.Jtion, the Senate scheduled a vote for late today on a bipartisan effort led by Sen. Marl ow W. Cook (R-Ky,), tn wr1te into the rirefl law 11 provision tn set a deadline for U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam conditioned on a fir m commi tment by North Vietnam lo release American prisoners. The Conk amendment would cul off funds fnr U.S. comhat in or over Vietnam nine months from the date of enactment of the drart extension bill. That probably would mean next April or May. Convicts Now 'Bureau Birds' New concepts and Images ire coruitanU)' being developed in the rield of l3w enforcement. a trend lo whk h the Costa Mesa Pol ice Department I!! devoled. f or wh11tever consolallon It's worth to those who fall into the hand:s of lhe long arms of tht, law Lhe~ da y!'i, nnbody la going to Jall anymore. They c11l1 ii the Cust ndy Bure11u now. through cherts and graphs. show ing where the money comes from and where JI will go. A few citizens expressed themselves in the public hearing. then Counrilman Will iam L. St. Clair dellvered a slinging sermon on" economy armed with a Life M"agazine editorial. By the time he finished , Councilmen .lac.k Hammett was looking up the word boondoggle in a Webster's Seventh New Co!legiate Dictionary fetched by Deputy ' City Clerk Grace. Massello. "I'm serio us," he remarked, erplaining boondoggle i5 a woven leather or wicker item, or also ··trivial, useless and wasteful ." Councilman St. Oair made reference. to the latter in his statement against certain budgeted items incluting a total of $81,000 in merit increases for employes. Quoting from the Life editorial, he charged government employe pay is going up faster than most Americans' wages, often with a derhne in pro- ducllvity_ Current economic trends must be con· ~idered, St. Clair, conlinued, predir ting a further slump in Cal ifornia economy, more layoffs and lower wages before the picture improves. He charged the Eagle 1 and II polire helico pter program is now up to $208,000 per year instead ol $110,000 as advertised and demanded this be cut back. .. The chlef is budgeted tor a raise ol $2,800," St Clair ronlinued. ''In view of these before-mentioned boondoggles I suggest a reduction of a like amount in· stead." Police Chief Roger Neth could not be. reached for comment today and bis !!E'Crelary said he might be reluctant since he wasn't present Monday nigh!. Higher salaries in general end the distri bution of them by job level came under his fire , with a demand to give no more until the econ omy improves. •·This budge t must be sent back to the adminis tration with instructions to remove the wage 1ncrei1Sts," Coun cilman St. Clair stormed_ Vice Mayor Will ard T Jordan then rer:ninded him the budget is basical ly a guide and ii ~·ould be unfa ir and demag· ing to slrip the traditional merit pay in· creases. "I do not agree with a lot of hl5 statements, especially about mer1l in· jSt:e BUDGET, Page !t Laird Lifts Veil U.S. Acts to Declassify Secrets IT 'S SUMMERTIME ANO T~I LIVIN ' 19 EASY But on Ntwport Boultvard the Dr ivin' 1, Somethin' Else Traffi~ Tieups Fi ve Road Projects Under Way Construction w()rk is under way on f1\'t separate pro1ccts in down\oY:n Costa ~fesa. tyi ng up beach-bound traf{1c but perhaps llastening it on through wf1 h1n 10 days The Sully Miller Cont racting Company got the $17,364.75 job of median mod1fic a- lion as low bidder. One lane is frequen lty closed , hut tral- ric. can use all lanes nightly and July 2 is the scheduled date for completion. Sweaty motorists l'italled in trefhc may grumble at construction during the sum- mer. but Norm Stangeland. of the city engineer's office, says ~fay through October i& the work season. Raina are less likely to occur, atalling construction llflcl perhaps causing ad- ditional prohlems in open roadbeds. The state Division of Highways is also involved through bo!h JOint financing end thu:.. conslruction schedulin~. Median adjustment is sr.heduler1 (nr the diffi cult intersections of Ne w p or t Boulevard and Center Slreel, which ties in right at Harbor Boulevard. A si milar Lhree -wa y linkup at New port Boulevard, Superior Avenue and 17th Street is being revised . Right tum pockets and a bus atop are being added betwern 19th Strett and Superior Avenue to round out the total project WASHINGTON (U PI) Defense Secretary P.ielvin R. Laird said today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin de classifying papers relating to the origins of the Vietnam War. Laird !old newsmen during a recess in his appearance be f ore a Senate ap- propriations subcomm ittee tha t he has ordered the •·stepped up" release nf ~tudies prepared al the Pentagon in· eluding previously top secret documents. Marine Held In Wife's 1970 Murder By JOHN VALTERZA Ot 111e .,.nw f'1i.1 1i.H Climax ing more than a year of in· tensive probing San Clemente. detectives and other investigators late Tuesday ar· rested a handsome, lank y Marine. !ance corporal in the stabbing and beating murder of his wife last year in a tiny San Clemente apartment. Mark Allan John son, 19. who placed the in itial ca.ii to pol ice reporting the brutal slaying on June 17, 1970, was taken into custody in Santa Ana Tuesday. At Ii p.m .. after an interview al San C!emen!e police headq uarters, the Viet- nam veteran \\'as booked on su spicion of murder. Immediat ely afterwards, investigators begz.n digging along slnpes near !Jie l'l partment which Johnson and hi.!L 2a. year-0ld pregnant wife. Conn ie Lynn, oc- cupied a! the time of the slaying The probing of the soil continued at 416 Monterey Lane lhrough this morning. In a morning press conference today Police Chief Clifford f\1 urray said the af· rest enrted mnre than a year of in· vestigauon by two detectives anrl other skilled probcrs from the office of Dist nc:t Attorney Cecil Hicks and the Marine Corps Crim1naJ lnvestigat1nn Division . San Clemente authorities won th e assistance of the other investigators twn months agn. ··we had gone es far as we could go 11 nd we needed a fresh perspective to the case." Murra y explained . ''The investlgalion had taken our de tec. lives t.o the Midwest. Texas and other placell, and frankly, we were worried that our key wit nesses would be &!retched out to places as far away as South Vietnam. We needed assietance.'' P.1urray would not describe any litatemenls which the young Marine may !See MARINE, Pase %) Del Mar Widening Delayed Residents Voice Objections Before Mesa Council The controversial widening nf Costa Mesa'a DeJ Mar Avenue has been del11yed again,. wilh one opponent urging a mini· ver&ion of lbe Newj>ort Beach anti- freeway faction's referendum light. Voling unanimously, the Costa Me&a City Council postponed action two weeks , to allow further nolilicetloo o( all pro- perty owners potentially affected. Councilmen imposed a slx~ntl! delay on the issue last February lo allow furthtr studies. Appraisal• of the land to ~ taken increased. ln:rtead of '948,000, the 39 Iota in volved -if a northerly alignme:nt 111 stl -would cost $1 ,290,000, due to Increaser! land value,:. 'nle vast majority of opponenl.3 prelient made It ck!ar they don't want lo he mov· e<I out by a major tiighway exp11nsion at any price:. "I highly 1uggcsl that if we . as ' I neighbors, want to squash lt \.hat we put it to a vote. ..• delay it 18 months," said Mrs. Sophia C.Oat! of 2580 Fairway Dr ive. She referred t.o organi:Ung a ballot &galrut widening De.I Mar Avenue as part of an ll·mlle, cross~unty highway !pan· nlng foW' freeways a8 a 1 o c a I thoroughfare. The Newport Beach referendum ol Jasl February in whlch citizens voted & to I against an adopted route segment wa1 specifically menUoned. "How do you propo&e to move thf! 44,000 cars daily?," aske::I Councilman William L. St. Oeit in reference to the. predicted traffic now. "Isn't it a question of widening your street or mine?." he added. "Thllt's right." she-repUed . Jim Ht1ll of 201 $u3anneh Place argut.fl thAt the propo.~d traffic can follow the future Coron11 de! M~r Freeway, which '• I eomewhat duplicates Del Mar Avenue - plu1 the rema.lnde.r of lhe widened route -but at an angle. ,;When a per&On has the opportunity or wing a freeway he'll go a little. farther If it's fuler," Hall e1plalned. Ian Linton of 184 De.I Mar Ave. com· plained to COUnclimen that soulhside resldentl of hi! street weren't properly notified, although tat postcards an· nounclng I.be hearina were mailed. He criticized the termlnology, which mentioned only t1 norlh.'\ide realignment hearing. because while the city recom· mends that one it has also studied a ~lherly alignment. "lle'11; probably right," remarked Coun-- cilma:n Alvin L. Pinklty. "How mnn y are here from the &0uth (See DEL MAR, Page%) Stories based on some of these have been published by the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Boslon Globe. The Justice De.partment obtained tem- po rary federal court restrainers against further publ ica tion by the Times and Post of stories based on the documents, The case involving the national security and freedom of the press is 'xpect.ed to re ach the Supreme Court later this week. My Lai Massacre Laird did not say wben or if the full 7,000 page study ini tiated in 1967 by one of h.is predecessors. Robert S • McNamara. would be released in iU en· tirety." ''\Ve v.•ill move as rapidly as we can," he said. Laird sa id he would discuss lhe matter during a series of meetings Wednesday with Co ngressional committees who had tSee LAffiD, Page 2) Top Legal Officer Tells Doubts in Medina's Case FT. McPHERSON. Ga . (UPI) -The top legal officer of the Third Army ad· mitted from the witness stand Tuesday that it was "probable" the government couJd not prove that Capt. Ernest L. Medina ordered a massacre at My La i. The adm ission by Col. Wilson Freeman, judge advocate of Third Army. came during the second day of hearings on a defense moli on lo throw out tht. ca.se ag.ainst Medina on grounds Improper command influence pla yed a role in br inging the 34-yeer-old Montrose, Colo., officer lo trial. ~fedina is charged with murdering, or perm illi n~ his men In murder, 102 South Vielname~ civilia ns at My Lai on March Hi. 191i8. One of bis junior nfficers. Lt. \Villiem L. Calley. stood court-martial on similar ch arges and was convicted of 22 slayings. Calley now has thal verdict under appeal Another witness at. Medina's pretrial hearing Tuesdiiy, Lt. Gen. A!bert 0. Con· nor. commander of th e Th ird Army, d('nied he knew of, or tonk pa rt in, any mi!1tar.v con.~piracy tn bring Medin a to tr ial. !t v.·as Connor who eventually Senate Banking Group Winds Up Lockheed Probe WASHlNGTON IUPI) -The Senate Banking Committee ended he:arings today on Lockheed 's financial pl ight with Its chairman predicting a government-loan guarantee would be approved lo aave the aircraft firm from bankruptcy. The prediction of Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala .), a supporter of the Lockheed proposal from the .!Llart, was echoed by .11.n uncommitted member, Sen . Robt:rt W. Packwood (R-Ore . ). Both said the measure that emerges from the committee may create general authority for the government to aave Lockheed and other troubled firms from collapse through government-guaranteed Joans. Such Joans would be. paid back by the government If the flrms receiving them 1ubsequently go bankrupt. The government has not had auch a rtllef program for big business since the demise of the scandal·tlnged Reoonst.ruc. Uon finance Corp. Packwood told • reporter he bad not yet decided how to vote: wh@n the com- mittee begins ita: dellberaUona in about a 'Netk. But he predicted that most of the ~Me1'1 seven RepublicMs would back the t.3.dminislratlon ind enough of the eight Dtmocrau would Join them to send Ux:kheed legislation to the Senate. noor. Packwood also forecas\ Senate approval. Packwood said he c1:pec!ed Sparkman to be joined by Oemocrt1U David Gam· brell. GH., Harri.•on A. Williams J r., N.J ., JJnd Alan Cran11tQn, Calif. In supporUng the blll on the commltltfl vote. ordered the court-martial. Freeman came under inttnS@ que~ tioning from Medina 's civilian atlomey, F". Lee Bailey, who demanded to know whether public opinion had any bearing on bringing Medina to trial. "That's a hard one to answer. It shouldn't ," Freeman sa id. "Did it in thi s case? Did you feel trial wa.o; inevitable because of public opinion to clear the air?" Bailey asked, ··Jt certainly appears i.o have bee:n, air." Freeman answered. Bailey asked Freemen if his in· ves tigatioo showed that it \\.'as "probable the government could not establish with any credible evidence. th at Medina orde r.ed a. ma ssacre." •·ves sir," Freeman replied. Bailey also asked him if he fel t it would be harmful lo lhe. Army's image if it ac- cused one of its own men of ordering a massacre. Freeman replied . "1l w1\I not be helpful. !l's damned if you dn and damn- ed if you don't." Freen1a n said tha t as f>laff judge ad· vocate of the Third Arm y, his office wa.! "supposed lo be impartiii!. not side with ei ther side, either the defense or the pro- secution.'' But Ba iley charged thiit Freeman wa3 biased against ~1eclina. He said Freeman had caused formal cha rges to be made public against Mt.dina. on the eve Of hi s testimony in the Calley ca.5e to "delibe.rat.ely undermine his credibility." Freeman den ieii th is and sa id, "it was my duty. r felt likt. time (I n the Medina case:) had run on intolerably." Orange Coast ll'eather ft'U be a little hard~r to u:e the t11un Wednesday, since tlme hazy clouds will be et work. But lht tem perature will be warm enough -78 11Jong the coast and up tD 82 further inland. JNSmE TODAY Ht wrni: af raid of getting hooked on drugs in the States, 10 he volunteered for Vietnam -end returned o frill fledged heroin addict Ont G/'s itofll, PaQe 20. llrtt. • C.RlwlN I Clll<Jilf'lt u, I Ci.1f.llMC 11·U c-ic• u c,.,~ 11 Dffl'll Hol'lc'9' t ••1""1•l ,,_ ' •""'111-. ... ,. l'lfttrl(I 1 .. 11 H-ff-'' AMI L•ll'lt" lJ Mtrtll,. Lk-t " f Dlll Y PILOT c Irvine Co. Net Earning Reported Reporting ntl earnings for lhe 1971 fiscal year \\-'ere down less Utan three percent to $6.J million, Irvine Company President \.\'illiam l\lason Mond a y predicted a record year coming. Net income slipped $200,000 last year rrom S6.5 million the previous year, stockholders in the ranching and land development firm ·.rere told l\1onday dw·- ing the company's annual meeting. Although the total net earnings are dov.·n slightly, the company's stock divi- dent may be increased lo 40 cents a share. an increase of five percent over the 38-<:ent dividend paid the previous . Year. This is the fifth consecutive year the company has increased 11.s dividend p;iyment. In 1967, the dividend per share was 18 cents. ti.tason based his prediction for an im- proved outlook this year on increasing hon1e sa les due 1n part to lo1overed in- terest rates for hon1e loans . .. Th!? dramatic increase in residentia l sales in recent months indirates posslbil1· 1.Y of a record year for the company in 1971 ·72 ,'' Ma son said. A1nong factors contributing to lhe shr· page in n!:'I earnings last year. r.·1ason :;aid ..... ·ere : -High levels or aerospace unemploy- ment. many of !he unemployed had en- joyed high salaries. -The national recession. -High bank interest rates. He further noted that on Irvine pro- perty the sales of homes valued at more than $30.000 took a sharp decline last vear while sales of homes less than $Jo,ooo "soared."' Irvine's gross revenues in fiscal l9il increased SI million to $35.3 million. From Page 1 BUDGET ... creases and !he pol ice helicopters. '1 responded Councilman Alvin L .. Pinkley. He declared he has done a little research too and cited major industr ies in the area giving merit increases and not anticipating employe layoffs. •·As a matter of fact, Hyland Laboratories jusl hired two more peo- ple," he concluded. Based on Jordan"s motion to \'Ole on the budget by segment, the general fund -containing merit increases and others objectionable to him -St. Clair voted no, on a 4 to I ballot. The Parks and Recreation, Street Lig hting and Golf Course portions of the budget v.·ere unanimously approved. Discussion by the public prior to coun· cil deliberations on the budget was particularly colorful, with pol shots at the police helicopters and golf course opera· lions. ":i.-U1)·or Wilson. you promised me you'd r\x this thing :' said r.trs. Lucy Waughtal of 2433 College Drive. "I've been here so often I think T should sign in as the t\.lartha Mitchell ol Costa r.fesa,'' she continued, beginning a lwo page discourse on their cost versus effectiveness in crime-fighting. ··u is not Ea~le I and II, but Ego I and II" she concluded. Mayor \\'ilson asked if it cost hsH as much, or only $25,000 per year if she would still object to the m. ··you don"t like helicopters?·· he prod- ded '"l"m not going to say that,'' replied ~!rs. Waughtal, who mentioned sun· bathing disruption at an original hearing on the helicopter program. Te-cl Bologh of 286 Del t-.lar A11e., declared he: had some serious questions .1bout the golf course budget and then spokt> at length on the topic of ball washer$. O~ANGI C:OAST DAILY PILOT 011.A.NGE COAST PUBLl!.1-llNG COMP,-.N't Rob1rt N. W11d ,.,e.~oenr •rod PllllUolltt J •tk k. Curl t v \Ii<• Prc1..t...I •nll G-•I Min&$.,. lhom11 1(11vil Eol:or 11'0"''' A. Murp1'in e ..... fn1Q•"9 EO •IO<" Ch•rl11 H. Looi Rich ••tl P. Ni ll J1>111 lln. M l •UQlntJ fO•IOtl Coste Mtt• Office • )JO W11t l•v Str11t M1ili119 Addr1n: P.O. l o .. 1560, ,262& OtMr Oflkn N-llO"f •11th! lllJ N""""tl Bou:...-.rd Ullll'll Betti!: 1r. l'O•ht Av••u< My11llnt!l.1 l•ld '" 1'11!· llt1tll l •ultvtrd ..... CltlT'IMt: ~s Norlll f.I Umlno RNI Te~ t714, 642-4J21 . Cl....iflH Alwtf ... 642·1671 c~•i911< un, Ot•• Co••• ,...,..11.M"" ~1111: N~ ~WI 1-ift. lllvolttl ...... , d liot1-1 ,.,.It... •. t llwrll-•t ..... ... ..... , ... ·~"' Wf!NY• .,.. ... ,.... l'l'llN IO!> •• '".,rlf'I: ·-· lec1· .. tl••t -ltM C>tl4 •t NtwW' ~tttl'I .... (.Mii Mtie, Cti""""ll. J.11t1Mor•t>l<l'I h ~~ U .U ,....,,,.1,.1 J11 1'1'1111 H.11 ~tlllfl 11'1!ll1rf du!lnl!laftt, &;.IJ l!*llhty. --- Helpi1ig llnnds ------~ . - Colleen A . Beatty. 21. of 3128 Labrador Drtve and \Vas struck by the car. r-.tiss Beatty \\'asn't cited. Vic· time \\1as reported doing fine today at Costa l\1esa l\len1orial Hospital. · Pe1atugon Secrets U.S. Tries Again To Block Papers F'rom Wire Service£ The federal government, in l\l'O separate caSf's which 1nay be be.fore the Supreme Court w1th10 a week. wenl 11110 !he appcllati· courts tOday to keep I.he \Vashlngt on Post and the New York 'fimes froin publishing any more of a secret Pentagon reporl on Indochina. The Post case was lo be hea rd in the U.S. Court of Appeals u1 V.'ashington and the Tunes case by the U.S. Court of Ap- peals in Ne\v York. Both cases "'tre scheduled to start at 2 p.rn. EDT. fl.1eanv.·luie, Ally. Gen. John N. ~fitchelJ said today ht y,·]JI seek a court order ln halt the Boston Globe from publbhing more secret Pentagon papers . In Boston. the Globe rejected a goven- n1ent requesl lo stop the printing volw1- tarily. The Globe said •·total federal prts1urt" had be.en applied to stop its series wh!ch began today. Editor Thomas Winship said fl1itchell had requested Jn a telephone call that publication of the: articlfs cease. ··ue asked if we 1nlended lo go ahead," \Vinship said. ··1 told hln1 that we did .·· \Vinship said Ml1ehell "said most re:spectfully lh:it they 1vould bring u1· Jun ction proceedings" against the Globe. The Tirr.es al50 received a favorable ruling from U.S. Di:~trict Judie Murray Gurfein Saturday but lhe appeals court 111 New York prohibited publication unti1 •fter panel of three of its members could i·ule on the case. Agents Pinpoint .4lleged Sources Of Paper Copies WASHINGTON (UP!l -FB! agenf.j have pinpoi nted lv.•o locations in Cam- bridge, l\1ass .. y,•here copies of secret Pentagon documents now held by the J\ew York Tilnes were reproduced, high administration !'iources said J\.londay. 'l"he sources also said lhe Tlrnes d~s not possess the entire 47·volun1e report 011 government in l'o!vernenl in Vietnam btil rathfr one or five "workinp: drNts"' 111\ich f"Ol't!red ;ibou1 ~0 l"Olurnes Of rnateria!. llutb Churchyard. 7. lies on f'osla J\1csa's Labrador Drive after bic·ycle·car acridenL fl'londay, ''hile rnother com(orls and arnbu!ani:e attendants splint br~ken left leg. Police said the girl. 3124 Bern1uda Drive. turned left from curb into path of neighbor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The Globe 's storv said the secret papers told or a high."!evel meeting in 1964 at ~·hich a top U.S. officl'r demanded that commanders be given rreedom to use taclical nuclear \\"Capons in Vietnam. Therefore , the sources said, the 'l'imes rnissed the fina l conclusions concerning former President Lyndon B. Johnson 's policy and intentio1L~ toward lhe war, which v.·ere contained in the final \'Olume or I.he finished study. McDonnell-Douglas Lands Missile Syste1n Cont1~act WASHINGTON (AP l The l\fcDonnell·Douglas Corp. '~as selected by the Navy Monday as prime contractor to develop its new Harpoon missile ::-ystem, intended to knock out enemy ships from more than 50 miles aw:i\·. The St. Louis aer0Sp;1cc firm 11·11~ :11,,arded an initial contra<"l of about $60 million to build and demonstrate pro- !otype models ovfr the next two years. Texas lnstrurnen1s of Dallas is the major subcontractor. The bulk of the v.·ork on the Harpoon project \\•ill be carrit'd oul at fllcl>onnf ll· Douglas plan t s in f' a s I er n cities. a spokesman ror the fir1n said today. The contract could be v.·orth an estimated $600 million to SI billion oner. the ~o ahead is gi\'en to star! production of the new n1isslle described by Adm . Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr .. chief of naval operations. as '"one of our 1nos t im· portant programs.·· ,Harpoon will bt' !hr !\"al"}''$ first missiJ1> designed for launch from .surface ships and airplanes lo a!lack enen1.v ship· pin~ al a safe standoff cli.~tance. Selection of McDonnell·Doug!as and Texas Tns!rumenls !nc. ended 1he con1- petilion among five aerospatr con1panies for the Harpoon contract. The firld ~·as narrov.·ed in l\·!ay In McDonnell·Douglas and the General Dynamics Corp. Secretary or the Navy John Jl Chalee said b_ecause of the lengthy development \1·ork mvolved the buildup in the number Nixon Buys 31 Roses KEY BISCA 'lt-."E. Fla. (A P) -Presi- dent Xi>:on stopped b) a shopp ing center flo1~·er shop here ~1 onda} and bought 31 yellow roses to gi1·e his l\"tfe Pat on their 1redd ing ann il'ersary. ~----- Together Agaiii of ne\v jobs would be slo1v. amounting io about 500 for l\1cDonnell·Douglas and 100 for Texas Instruments during the ne:<t two years. Ho11·ever, once production begins, about four years fron1 now. Cha fec said lhe job rolls would be in· creased. From Page l DEL MAR. • • side"'." asked l\l;ivor Robert M. \\l ilson. Five hands \\'ere raised. Prompted by Councilman Jack Ham· mett. CH~· Attorney Roy June said legal notices could be re.published and posted lo specifically include the south$tclr, leading lo that final decision . "it's possible it might be 1nisleading.'1 he rernarke-d. Public \\''orks Direcmr George r.tadsen had earlier explained three proposals out of y,•hich the ci1y still v.•ants the northerly alig111nent. Running from Newport Boulevard lo !'anla Ana Al"enue. the city·s northerly pick v:ou\d take 39 Jots, properties wi th a Sl.29 niillion appraised value. A centerline dernarcation would lake ('1ghl structures out, leaving all others on both sides still standing, buL with no .va rds and $idewa!ks to the properly line at a $790.000 cost appraisal. Re sidents would have serious dri veway <'Xii and entry problems too. The third alternative -do..,.·n the souU1sirle alone -y,·ould take onlv 3~ homes but cost $1.540.000 for acquisition, since more of them are new ··1f 1~·e're o;>posed. they shouldn"t put il in at all." snapped an elderly man. aftfr the newest del.1y . John \\r11yne and ~taurrcn O'li11ra, ''ho starrrd 1oge1her in five films. geL together at dedication of John \\'ayne: Theater at Knott's Berry Farm. Gala evf'nt co1nbined dedicati on. 601h \1edding anniversary or \Valter and <."ordelia Knoll. pre1niere or \Vayne's late~t movle and ben~fit for Ass is tance League. Sec pic ture story in today's \~·omen's sec tion . \ .. From Page 1 MARINE ... have made or any phys ical related lo the case. evidence Stories in the press al. the time of the slaying gave this account of the homicide. which stirred local concern for n1any weeks : The young .f.1ichigan housewife v•as found stabbed repeatedly and beaten on 1he head, her body draped on the bed or !he combination bed-living room of the ~1nall basement apartment. The discovery 1vas al about noon, June 17. Johnson called a police dispatcher lo report. ".f.1y wife has been badly beaten.·· 1'.turray said complaint against the hus- band is expected to be issued by the District Attorney's office sometime t<r day. with municipal court arraignmenl l!.et soo n afterwards. J\.ioments later he told police he had been gone ror about 24 hours on guard duty at the ~1arine Corps Air Station- Helicopter in Santa Ana (where he was taken into custody) and had returned at noon. The front door was locked, he said, and when he opened it he discovered the body, clad only in a nightgown, which had been pulled up around J\.1rs. Johnson·s neck . Police investigator~ noted that a kitchen window was open, a pink metal c·J111ir had been placed beneath it on a patio. f'e"' signs of a struggle v.•ere noted in lht> aparlrnen1. La1er investigation by the coroner's of· fire revealed that either I.he blow to the head by a bar sloot or the repeated stab \\'Ounds would have been fatal to the young y,·oman. The lime of death, however . v.·as vague. Coroner·s repor1 s had placed the tim e about 24 hours farlier -at about th!" tune .Johnson had told police he left for guard duty. The case remained statie unt il about l"O 1\'('l'ks 1:itrr 11hen a ~oung ~farine 11·as taken into custody in the killing. then released \\'ilhol!t cha rge after a 1veekend in Jail. Police dP.emcd him nol arrfsted . 1 ~1urr<i.V -.1resscd today that the i\1arine nn longer ha s any rflevance te lh c ca.~C' 1 The Boston paper said its report ,.,.as taken from the same 47-volumc Pentagon study used by Ute Times and Pos t before the government obtained restraining orders. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell in Washington Monday ruled in favor of the Post, saying publication of the report did not threaten national security and that freedom of the press outweighed the government's objections to the case. "TI1e government has failed to meet il.-!: burden and without that burden being met. the first ainendment remsins supreme," Gesell said. "Any effort lo preserve the status quo under these 1:ircumstances would be contrary to the public interest.., But the appeals cou rt intervened on the government's request and ordered the Post not to continue its series on the report until it ruled on the case today. The Post was told not to publish anything on the report until S p.m. EDT today. The newspaper complied. Wives Squabble; 1 Goes to Jail, 1 to Hospital A housev.·ives' dispute over childrcn·s misbehavior led 1o jail for one Costa Mesa mother Monday Md hospital treat- ment for another. struck in the !ace by a thrown bottle of catsup. Georgia A, Bennett. 3U, of 591 Pierpont Drive, y,•as booked on suspicion of assault l\'ilh a deadly weapon, then released on her own rec ognizance, promising to ap· pear on her d;>.y in court. Noreen 1\1, Blanchet1. 3Ci. of 582 Pier· pont DriYe, was taken to Hoag l\temorial Hospital for stitcltes around her nost and then released. Offic er Harry Ehrlich ~·as dispatched to the Benneit home after the incident and said he found the shattered bottle in the sink and fl1rs. Blanchett bleeding from her 11·ound.~. The arres1ce l'l!lc gedly S?.1rl she 11a~ nn- ly throv.ing the bottle into the .sink al the height or the argument over \1·hethtr her son ov.ed 1'.·lrs. Blanche tl".s daughter an apolog~. Tile incident involving the children was uneJ:plained . Officials 1vould not disclose the location of the duplicating machines where the l."Ontroversial documents y,•ere reproduc- ed. But they predicted the JusLice Department would move before Jong in bringing charges against at least one person. In addition to the rough draft, the 'Times also has five volumes cf "internal government inemoranda a n d com- munications." the officials said. It was understood !his y,·as the source of the full texts of officiiil memoranda arid diploma.tic cables printed by lhe 'rimes. Such document~ did not appear in this form in the final report. Instead. these doct1menls were simply quoted in brief and cited with a footnote so that I.he full text could easily be fcund by a person with access to .such classified information. From Page I LAIRD ... requested tbe documents. Laird made it clear that. v.·hen the documents are made public. it y,•ould not affect possible criminal actions by the Justice Department af;iainst persons \\·ho ht said had "stolen·· the papers and released them to the publi c press. Laird sprcifica!ly denied a charge he said had been leveled by Pierre Salinger, a former Whi\1> House press secretary that Laird himself had leaked the documents. He told newsmen that v.·as not true. Defense Department regulations re- quire that jf any secret documents ap· pear in bpuclic prinl their .security classification must be reviewed. The regulations !ay that publir;ition "does not preclude. . .continued classification: hO\.\'ever, such disclosures require immediate re-evaluation of the informat ion to delerminf> 1\'he!he:r lhe publication has .so compromised the in- formation that do..,.. n g rad in g er declassification is warranted." Attorney General John N. J\f1tche ll !'11onday quoted Laird as saying that pt1blication of portions or !ht studv had \'iolated national ~ecurlty. The "same charges were rnade b.v the govrrnmen1 1n suits against the Times and Post. What's. • • My Line? I YOU WON'T BE FED ANY LINES AT ALDEN'S, WE ARE MORE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPIN G LOY AL CUSTOMERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE. NONE OF OUR SALE SPEOPLE WILL BOTH ER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IF YOU WISH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. WHEN WE DISCUSS CARPET LINES, WE WOULD HA VE TO " M 0 D E ST L Y " ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRANDS SUCH AS: BIGELOW, SERVEN, BEATTIE, _MAGEE, MONARCH, BARWIC K, MOHAWK, ROXBURY, MILLIKAN, ARMSTRONG. I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYfJ. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I • I ; ...... ---' ' Saddleha~k EDITION voe. 64, NO. 148, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1971 Principal Reassigned In Viejo By PA~tELA HALLAN 01 11111 0•111 Plfo! 11111 Lee Popejoy, principal of embattled Cordillera Elementary School in Mission Viejo, has been reassigned for the 1971-72 1chool year. The announCement came after a four- hour executive session Mond ay in which the Board of Trustees also voted to retain lhe instructional philosophy which has been under fir e by Cordillera parents. Popejoy. who came to the district one year ago lo take the reins of a brand new school, said he supported the board's decision. "I thin k it's fair. It' the best decision they could have n1ade under the circum stances. I'm sure they considered all !be alternatives." He said he still docsn "l know what "reassigned" means because It is still being discussed. Jfe said he enjoyed working at Cordillera and praised the staff , the prl)- gram. the chi.Jdren and !he parents. During a recent meeting or the Board of Trustees ISO parents criticized the '·lack of discipline" in Co rd i 11 er a classrooms and the educational philos- ophy which permitted il. In thei r statement lo the. press. the Board of Trustees sajd their instructional philosophy will remain unchanged. The administration and teachers will be en- couraged-to try new techniques consistent with district policy. They added that the policy of the board 11hall continue to provide opportunities for parents lo decide whether or not ''pilot" or "experimental" progr ams a re suitable. The board complimented the Cordillera PT A presid en t. MaJ. Ron Richardson and other officers on their efforts this spring to strengthen school programs and en- couraged them Lo develop and expand their proper role. "'The board recognizes Lhal some parents served hy Cordillera Schonl may feel the above act ions are a result of pressure group tactics. "San J oaq uin Board does not condone such taclics and wishes to rea!'sure the staff members. parents, and laxpayers this is no! the case." 4.0 Earthquake Jiggles County Caltech seismolog1s1.'i today \vere al- temptin~ !o pinpoint the ep1ct'n!er of an ear1hriu11kc rated at 4.0 on the Richter liCale that shook the Orange County area et :1:41 a.m !!'>day Th(' earl.)' morn ing trcn1or apparently did not faze n1ost rcsidcnls along the Orangr Coast. No calls nr reports of damage were lo~ged by p n I i c e departments from Huntington Beach lo Laguna Beach The quake. described a~ a new \rpmnr And not an aftershock. was felt in Santa Ana, 1\naheim. Riverside and Beverly Hills, Callet:h reported. Early reporL'i from Caltech today p\ac· ed the epicentrr "45 miles from Pasadena in Orange County." Orange Coast \\'enther It'll ~ a llUle harder to ~ee the sun \Vednesda y, since those hazy clouds wilt be at work. But lhe temperature will he wirm enough -78 along the coast and up to 82 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Hr wn.~ nfrnid of getting hnokrrl nn. dr11gs in tltf Stntes. .~o hr vnl11ntef rrd for Vietnam -¥111rl rl'f.urncrl n /ult fledged heroin addict. Ont GI'• storv~ Pngt 20. 1 ''""' t C•11fenla. • CM<-1"' UJ I (11un1to11 ll·H C""kl II c ... u_, 11 rM•lfl NOtlen t 1",U11t11I ''" I 1"11!1~1•1111111111 !I tt ,llllMI 11•11 H1r.tcl,.. II •1111 l ll'CltN 11 Mt"'"' Lk 11nu • .IMV\t• )lolt Mytwt l ,.,., II Ntlllfltl -.. I °''"'' c_.., • I YIV<f '*"'' 11 ,..,,. , .. ., Slit• M1rt1 .. 1 '"'' Ttttvld.., 11 "'''"'' 11·1' W11th... I w1m111'1 NtWI IJ.11 Wt•lll ..,,., ._, I a us DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH CRASH CLAIMEO LIFE OF DANA POINT WOMAN , 76 Mrs. Ruth L1nidown Pronounc1d Dlad 1t Hospit1I; Accident Injured Her Husband Dana Point Woman Killed Husband, 80, Survives Co.ast Highway Auto Crash By FREDERICK SCHOEMEl{L 01 !hi DlllY 'l'-1 Stoll An elderly Dana Point woman was kill - ed Monday when tht:: car in which she \VII! riding, driven by her husband . col- lided with a compacl car at Coast Highway and Broadway in downtown Councihnen Set Closed Door Emplo ye Meet San Clemente city cnuncilmen have ca\Jed another executive session In discuss pcrsonnrl matters-!his one set fnr \Vedncsday evening ;it 7:30 p.m. The session, nnr nf many 1n recent weeks. is allowed under lhe new sta te law coverinJ: collective h;irgaining v.•11h clty E>mployes over wage and benefit in- crrase.s. Councilmen are expef'ted to review the l11test detail~ nf bargaining session.s wi!h lwo separate employe groups, both seek- ing large increases in wages and hene lits. Repnrts this week indicate tha t coun- cilmen will receive s I a f r recom- mendations to grant about 5 percent in across-the-board wage increases for publ ic safety employes. plus a changeover to lhe stale-administered PERS (Public Employes Retirement System). Councilmen. however, have yet to act on any wage and henefit items. The entire matter of ~alaries will be in- cluded in a special action meeting next week . where councilmen will approve the new budget. Capo Councilmen Schedule Meet Salary recommendations for San Juan Capistrano city employes will b e prese.nled for City Council consideration at tonight'$ 7 o'clock meeti ng in City Hall. No cost of liv!,rlg increases have yet been included in th1' year'& budget. · The council 11lso will examine capital projects lncluding the proposed La11 Ramblas interchange on the San Diego Freeway which wlll require cl ty financial participation. City Maneger Oon11ld Weidner K1iid ntw clevelopmenL, propo~n by the county in the ereas of huildlng and rir e prolection \vhich may affect the budget also wll\ be brought to the council . I Laguna Beach and then smashed into a light pole. ~1rs. Ruth Lansdowne, 76. of 24.257 San- ta Cl<ira w;;is pronounced dead on arrivnl at South Coast Community Hospital. ·Her husband. Paul. 80, is listed in satisfacWry condition today with head and chest in- JUries. Driver of the compact ear, Elitabelh Sturges, 19. of 24.244 La Hermosa, Laguna Niguel. "·as tieated for shock al the hospital and released. Police report that f.llss Sturges was at- tempting to !urn le ft from the. hi,llhwa.v onto Broadwav when her car \'."as :,it by the Lansdowne vehicle. which ,,.,·as travel· ing northbound on the highv.•ay . The force of lbe impacl caused the SLurges vehicle tn turn completely around. The La nsdowne car traveled l11 the side o: the highway and struck thP hght standard. Upon impact "'ilh the pole, police said, the heavy glass lighl globe plummeted t.o the ground and narrowly missed hitting three pedestrians standing on the side\valk . Efforts by Laguna Beach lifeguards and police al the scene of the accidenl to revive 1'.1rs. Lansdowne through heart ma~age failed . The accident snarled traffic 1n lhe dov.•nlO\Oo'n area for nearly a half an hour. LairdAsl{s Declass ifyi11g Of Viet11am Origi11 Papers WASH INGTON (UPI) Drfensr: s&relary Melvin R. Laird said l.oday he h11d ordered the Pentagon lo begin declassifying papers relating to the origins of the Vietnam War. Lai rd told newsmen during a recess in hi:ii appearance befor e a Senate ap- proprialio111s subcommittee tha t he has ordered the. "slepped up" release of studies prepared al the Pen tagon in- cluding previously top secret documents Stories based on some of these have been published by the New York Times, the Washington Post and I.he. Bost°" Gl obe . The Justice Department obtained tem - porary federal court restrainers against further publication by the Times and Post of stories based on the documen!.'l. The case involving the national security Bnd freedom of the press is expected to reach the Supreme Court. later this week. Laird did nol say when or if the full 7.000 page study initia ted in lllli7 by on e nf his predecessors, Robert S . McNamara, would be re leased in its en- tirety. "We will move as rapidly as we can,'' he said. Laird said he would discuss the matter durini;! a series of meetings Wednesday with Congressional committees who had requested the documents. I.Aird made ii clear that, when the documents are made public. il would not 11ffect possible criminal actions by the Justice Department against perSons who he 11aid had "stolen" the papers and released them to the public press. Nixon Awaited Bustling Noted at San Clemente Prei;i<!enl Nixon ill (fOntemp)aUng a gU.y along the South Coa3t starting thlii weekend, higbJy ...,-eU1ble· llOW'ceti 1aid today. Top aides to the Presidenl·already have Arrranged for the routine homing netds for many ft.Aff members durln& the visit. No lndfcttloo bas come as to boll' long lhe Chief Exeaitlve plans to remBln at La Ca«a Pacifica In S11n Clemente. Another trip, which had been men· tinned by the First LBdy one week before the White House wedding, was called off • " e11rly ln June. Sourcts said the President is ' planning In arrive al the El Toro MCAS Saturday ind fly to San Clemente h¥ helicopter. If the arriva l takes place. it would paint out 1 minor coincidence. Last ytar's initial summer vl,it by tbe flr•t family took place on June~ Presidential adviser Rd>ert F~cb will help dedict1te Dan Harbor on July 31, leBding to 'peculation that Pt:e11idftnt ~x· on plans his traditional Augual vacaUon In San Clemente again this year. 1 ect P1·obe E11ds In Arrest Of Marine By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 111t 01llY "'-' Jtllt Climaxing more than a year of in· tensive probing San Clemente detectives and other investigators late Tuesday ar· rested a handsome, lanky Marine lance corporal in the slabbing and beating murder of his wife last year in a tiny San Clemente apartment. Mark Allan Johnson, 19, who placed the initial c&IJ to police reporting the brutal slaying on June 17, 1970, was taken into custody in Santa Ana Tuesday. At 6 p.m .. alter an inlerv iew at Sa n Clemente police headquarters, the Viet- nam veteran was booked on suspicion of murder. Immediately aft erwards, investigators begM digging along slopes near the apartment which Johnson and hls 2Q.- year-old pregnant wife, Connie Lynn , oc- cupied at the time of the slaying. The probing of the soil continued at 416 Monterey Lane through this morning. In 11 morning press conference today Police Chief Clifford Murray said the ar- rest ended more than a year of in- vestigation by two detectives and other skilled probers from the olfice ol District Attorney Cecil Hicks and the ?>.tarine Corps Criminal Investigation Division. San Clement8 aulhoritlts won the assistance of the other investigators two months ago. "We had gont BS far a:ii v•e could go and we needed a fresh perspeclive to the case," Murray explained. "The investigation had taken our detec- tives to the Midwest, Tell"a! and other places, and frankly, we were worried that our key witnesses would be stretched out to places as far away a.s South Vietnam. \Ve needed assistance." Murray would not desc ribe anv statements which the young Marine maY have made or any phy!lca/ evidence related to the case. Stories in t.he pre.'is at the time of the slaying gave lhl! account of the homicide, which stirred local concern for many weeks: The yo ung Michigan housewife was found sta bbed repeatedly and be.aten on the head, her body draped on the bed of lhe combination bed-living room of the small basemen! apartment. The discovery \'."BS at about noon , June 17 .Johnson called a police. dispatcher lo rrport. "tl1y wife has been badly beaten " J\1Clmenls later he tol d police he had been ,llOne for about. 24 hours on guard duly at the Marine Corps Air Stalion- Heh copter in Senta Ana ! where he was taken into custody) and had re.turned al noon . The fr ont door was locked, he. said. and when he opened it he discovered !he body, clad only in a nightgown, which ha d been pulled up around Mrs. Johnson 's neck. Pohce invesligator11 noted that a kitchen ""'indow was open, 11 pink metal cha!r had been placed beneath it on ;;i palio. Few signs or a struggle were noted in the. apartment. Later investigation hy !he ct1roner's of- fice revealed that either the blow to the head by a bBr stool or the repeated stah wounds would have been fatal to the young woman. The time of death. however, was vague. Coroner's rtlport:ii had placed the time about 24 hours earlier -at .about I.he time John son had told police he le.ft for guard duty . The case rem ained stallc until about lwo weeks tater wheo B young Marine was taken intn custody in the kllling, then released without charge after B weekend in j;iil. Pollce deemed him not arre!ted. I Murray stressed today tha'l the Marine no longer has any relevance to the case.) The murder stirred local reaction because or the juxtapo11ltion of the Johnson klllif18 with • bizarre ritual murder of Mission Viejo teacher Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown. Both women had been !lain with knives resembling the millLary kabar. and loca l residents drew 1 connectJoo tor 1 Ume between the two 1layln1s. SF Police 'Go Mod' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Fran. ranclxco police r:•n have· halt a UtlW. longer -but juat • UtUe -under liberalized h1lr length rules which Chief Al Nelder calls "a modified mod." The new rule11 were approved Monday by the Police Comml111lon. 1 Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS e '-· .. ~ .... • ' I I·' ;l 1 ,, l f J ,) • ~-f 0.llLY PILOT Ili ff fllltlt WIFE SLAYING SUSPECT Mark Johnson $3.3 Millio11 County Pay Boost Okayed Orange County emp\oyes today were given a $3.3 million pay raise by the county Board of Supervisors. The agreement between the county employf!!; association and the personnel department will amount to an eight-cent increase on the county's tax rate, ac- cording to county officia ls. The agreement calls for 11 genera! in- crease of -4.2 percent for 78 perce nt of the county employe.s, a seven percent in· crease for II percent of I.he emp!oyes, ;;ind a nine percent increase "for !en per- cent, mainly in law enforcement and lire protection. The agreement was reached after negotiations for the p;ist two months between William C. Hart, county person· nel director; Lucille Murray. president of the Orange County Employes Associa- tion, and Joh n Sawyer. general manager of the association. At the start of negotiations, the association asked fnr a general inc rea se of 8.2:> percent. Last year the ave rage salary increase was 7 7 percent. The new pay scale becomes effective Friday and will be reflected in employe paycheck.~ in two \','eeks. Improvements in retirement benefits, medical insurance benefits and ii sup- plement to workmen ·s compensation in- surance ..,,.ere included in the pay package . Clemente Okays Ambulance Finn Hospital Ambulance Service officially went into operation in San Clemente late J\1onday evening, lhU! ending exactly a week of emergency plans u11ing city personnel and ve hicles for ambulance duties. The firm . which won swift city councit consent lo operate last Wednesday, wtlt ope.role under the same phone number as its predecessor, La Paz Ambulance service. He nceforth. diali ng 492-8551 will sum- mon an ambulance. Staff of the new service 11pent the weekend completing prepara.tion:ii on vehicles and officer5 fpr the new service. During the preparations and completion of formal licensing procedure!, am· bulance cases handled by the city (ire department soared. A half-dozen calls were handled Satur- day and Sunday by firemen using the chief's red station wBgon. Europe Trade Talks LUXEMBOURG !UPI) -Cllmactie lalka on Britain's thlrd bid lo Join the ~an Common Market ran lnto a tactical deadlock toady, market ofticiall ..Id. France, which twice before vetoed British 1ttempts ta join the market, refUM:d to budp In its demand BritBin pay II.I pmtht (1391) milllon) of tho Europe811 community's budget on joining until Britain aecepted the market's pro- posals on New Ze11land d11try exports. the officials said. Br\Laln'a response wa1 ex- pected to be negaUve. ' t .... " .... ---' --- f ftAn.Y PILOT SC T~t~iy. June 22, l"J71 Tustin Schools Await ·Research Tustin Union High School District trustees f\.1onday night we re told more research on the Jaws affecting bonding and uniflcalion is needed before a dt.cision can be made oo a bond issue to east! the district's classroom shortages. Superintendent William Zoga &aid the U.S. Seeking To Curb Post, Times Stories From Wlre ~rvlcts The fede.raJ government, in two separate cues which may be before _ the Supreme Court within 1 week.. went mto the: appeUate courts today to keep the \Vashington Post and the New York Times from publishing any more of a liecret Pentagon report on Indochina. The Post case was lo be tteard in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington and the Times case by the U.S. Court of Ap- peals in New York.. Bolh cases were scheduled to start al 2 p.m . EDT. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. J ohn N. Mithcell said today he will seek a court order to halt the Balton Globe from publishing more secret Pentagon papers. Jn Boston. the Globe rejected a goven- ment request to stop the printing volwr tarily. • Tite Globe said "total federal pressure' had been applied to stop its se.ries. whi0 began today. Editor Thomas W1nsh1p said Mitchell had requesl.ed in a telephone call that publication of the articles cease. "He asked if we intended to go ahead," \Vlnship said. "I told him that we did." Winship said Mitchrll "said most respectfully that they would bring in- junction proceedings" against the Globe. The Globe's story .5aid the secret papers told of a high-l~vel 1nctting in 1964 at \vhich a lop U.S. officer demanded that commanders be given freedom Ul we lactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam. The Boston paper said its report was taken from the same 47-volume Pentagon study used by the Times and Post ~f?re the government obtained restrammg orders. U.S. Oislrict Judge Gerhard A, Gesell in Washington Monday ruled in favor of the Post, saying publication of th~ report did not threaten national security and that freedom of the press outweighed the government's objections to the case. "The government has failed to ~et .ils burden and without that burden be.~ met, the first amendment rtmams 8upreme," Gesell said. "Any effort to preserve the slalus quo under thue circumstances would be contrary to the public interest." But the appeals court intervened on the government's request .and o~dered the Post not to continue 11.!'1 series on the report until It ruled on the case today. 'The Post was told not to publish anything on the report until S p.m. EDT today. The newspaper complied. . The Tirr.es also received a favorable ruling from U.S. District Judge Murr~y Gur1ein Saturday but the ap~al~ court 1~ New York prohibi ted pubhcallon unlil after panel of three of its members could rule on the case. Because of the issue:; involved in the case. it was decided f\.1onday that the en- tire eight members of the appeals court should hear th e argumeols and the hear· ing ..,,·as postponed until tix!ay: If ~e court decides an odd number of JUd~es .1s needed it could call a senior retired JlU'LSt to sil in. The two cases have received speeded lreatment in the courts because the issues involved -national security and freedom of thr press -arr so great the ra.~es 11·111 almost certainly go to the Supreme Court. 'rhe Supreme .court 1s f'xpccled 10 end its currenl session ?11on- cJay, necel'lsitaling the haste. OlAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Oll;ANG;:' COAST rt]ILISMINO COM~AMV J.obe1t N. Wtti ..,......,. .... ,. ... ..., Jtci Jt. Cvrt•v \'•Ct l"f•lllonl .... 6-tl ""'nJDtf Th-•• kttwil l[<lltoo' Or•nae County counsel repreaentaUve, Ragnar tngebretson, will rupond lo writ· ten questions from Ult' board about the bonding situation, "Some la'A'S ~re unt!ear," Zogg said, and lngehretson 1n- rlicated he needed more time t1 researcll lhe law. Additionally. Lhe district starr will prepare "updated information on bullding C'QS\s,'' Zogg said, before lhe board decidrs the course flf future development to meet districl growth. Alternative courses of action will be presented to the. board ~·ithin a month, Zogg noted. o The dilficu!ly the Tuslin High School district faces is in providing buildings to house growing enrollments in t~e. area it serves, including ~1ission Viejo and Irvine . A $25.8 million bond issue received on ly a 52 percent favorable \'ote Nov. 3. The U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld a :r:;tate's right to establish a two-thirds ma- jority vote requirement for bond issues. Had it been approved, the bond measure would have provided money for a flve- )'ear building progra m. . Complicating the decision ii; the possi- ble unification of the district. The favorecl plan -the one likely to go before voters in 1972 -calls for splitting the district into three new unified school distric!s. The question facing the Tustin board is how to solve its present and projected classroom .shortage dilemma, a n d whether er not a repeated bond vote is advisable. Zogg noted, "we race a very acute hawing shortage. San Joaquin -the elementary district also involved in the unification planning -faced a shortage too. but passed a bond issue," Zogg said. Should Tustin voters approve a bond issue, the amount of unpaid bonds, in this case nearly all, may be dis tributer! amoog the three unified di stricts ex- pected to result from the June, 1972 unification election. On ·the other hand, if no bonds arr passed, the resulting unified districts wi ll inherit a classroom shortage crisi.5. The Tustin district already has adopted' a shortened, staggered teaching day al Mission Viejo and other high schools for next year. In two years, enrollment at University High School is expected to excerd the capacity for which the building was designed. Zogg has said. Another possibility under consideration by Tustin trustees is a leasing er tem- porary, portable classrooms. A recom· mendetion on their use wl11 be inC'luded in Zogg'!! presentation of alternatives , Capo District Chief Gets Hike Capistrano Unified School District trustees gave their superinteodent a raise Monday_ The board announced that Superin- tendent Truman Benedict's contract had been renewed for two more yearl'I al a salary of $28.500. This amounts to $1 ,000 ~ year more than last year. Teachers' salaries. hov.·ever. are still being negotial.ed. The board admitted to a stall in the negotiations by passing a resolution giving trus1ecs the right to alter salaries after July I. They had intended to reach a com- promise during negotiation sessions by June JO, the end of lhe fiscal year. Cassius Miller Rites Wednes day Services 'A'l!I be held al 2 p.m. \l/cd- nesday in tl!cCormtck I .aguna Ikacli Chapt>I ror Cassius G. t.-1iller or 2380 1 La Rosa Drive. El Toro, who died Sllnday al the age of 56. The Rev. F'. A, Wilson of El Toro Assembly of God Ch urch will officiate at !he rites. which wilt be followed by burial at El Toro Ce metery. tt!r, Miller is survived by his widow. Ellen, two stepson~. Earl 0 . Severs nf Santa An a and Leon R. Severs of Honol ulu, and by sil grandchlldren . A native of Glen Falls. N.Y., he wa.!I 1 ssocia~d with Unicorn Lithography of Santa Ana for the past 30 years. • • • DAILY l'ILDT P'"919 'y P'1!rldr O'Deftntll Together Again John \Vayne an d Maureen O'Hara, '"'ho starred togeth er in fi~e film s, et together at dedication of Jo~ ~ayne Theater ~t Knott_s Berry iarnl. Gala event combined ded1ca.t1on, 60th we,dd1ng ann1v~rsary of Walter and Cordelia Knott, prem1~re of Wayni:-s latest, movie an,d benefit for Assistance League. See picture story m todays \\'omen s section . Planners Ol\:ay Buildit1g 011 Controversial Land Despite neighbor opposition. driveway l!'asements and an encroaching swimming pool. Laguna Beach planners Monday ap- proved a request to declare as a building site a piece of exclusive High Drive pro- perty. City planning director \\'ayne Moody noted such a request had been denied by the commission in 1965 lo Dr. Peter Treleal'en, of 4112 High Drive. Dr. 'fre!eal'en had also n~·ned the Jot at -472 11igh Drh·e -next door to his home - and nine feel of his swimming pool ex- Lended onto the properly. Since 1965, Dr. 1'releaven apparently sold the property to Earl Mi!Js, f.toody Cooking Confab Shoots Dotvn KP Ca1np Pendleton There v•ere too suggestions in all on dutv. The anrient mrllt&ry traclilion of KP .-ippears on the ..,,•ay .out 1n the fl.\arlne Corps, acrording to rrpcirts from a recent national sy mposiurn on military cooking \1·hich hxik place recently al Camp Pendleton. And base i;pcikes1nen said lhe ne1\S flf lhr proposrd shirt to cl\'tl'.an prrsonnPI cln1ng rnen1:il n1ess lii sks 11·11! be gree!rrl \iith 11 11hoop frt1 n1 lov•er ranklnR 1.rn therneck.s 11·ho usually dr;:iw lhe mesi:; hnw to i1ripro1·e food scrv1cr 111 the r .. 1arinc Corps. , The ideas c:une from the l1fth b1enn1al ::;ymposium for food ~ervice officers held lai;I ..,,·eek. said, and Mills apparenlly didn't know he wa.s not legally allowed to build on the ' land. Moody poinl.ed out that under city ordinance, if a property line is crossed by comtruction, neither piece or land can be considered a separate building site. ~1oody noted the land area at 472 High Drive ls still large enoug'1 to be ..,,·ithin !he legal building Jot size limit -6,000 square feet -in spite of the encroaching s1,1 imming pool and Treteaven's dril'eway easement on the lront apron of the pro- perty. A ne ighbor, Ed1,1·Jn Burkhart of 485 High Drive. told the commission in a let· !er another home v.·ould only cause <>.d- ditional traffic problems in the area. I-le 11lso claimed properly owner Mills collldn't build a house on the land in the comparablt> neighborhood price bracket.. which Burkhart said was $60,00ll to $150.000. City allorney Tully Seymour. callinR i\lills an "innocenl purchaser." said the properly owner ('OUld probably \\'in hi.! c11se for a building site if the issue were taken lo court. ''This is an :ippropriate case for a "ariance.'' Seymour told the commission. "111i~ man ma_v in effect be holding a V'1lueless piece of propeny." Commissioni>r James Schmitz agr<'ed. noting !he proper!.\' ,1• as n ' I "ger- rymandered" to get the required 6.000 ~qua re feet of land. ··Jt has four sides :>.'ld 1~ a prrfert r{'ctangle." he said. "The 011nrr has a r igll1 !o build a hou~e on 11 .. Thi' rrqursl v.as appro1ed 3-1. 11·1th rommiss1nne.r {'arl .John.~on dissenting, noting that he felt ~orry frir the property r,11ncr. bu! d1rln·l lh lnk the fl'quest w:is j 11.~!ll1t•d. Dividend Boost Irvine Earnings • Record Forecast llcporting net earnings for the 1971 fiscal year were down less than three percent to $6.3 million, lrvi11t> Company J>resident Wiiiiam Mason fll on d a Y pred icted a record year coming. Net income slipped $200.000 last year from $6.5 1nillion the previous year, stockholders in the ranching and land development firm 11.•ere told Monday dur- inK the l'ilmpany's annual meeling_ Allhough the total net earnings ~r_e down slightly, 1he co1npany's stock dJ\'l- dent may be increased tn 40 cents a share. a o iocr·ease of five pc1 cent over the J3..cent dividend paid thr previous year. This is the fifth conse~utive .year the company has increased its dividend payment. In 1967, the dividend per share was 18 cents. Mason based his prediction for an im- proved outlook this year on increasi~g home sales due in part to lowered in- terest rates for home loans. "The dramatic increase in residential sales in recent months indlcate.s possibili· ty of a record year for the company in 1971-72," Mason said. Among factors contributing to the slip- page in net earnings last year, Mason said, were: -High levels of aerospace unemploy- ment. many of the unemployed had en- joyed high salaries. -The national recession. -High bank interest rates. . He further noted that on lrVJne pro- perty the sales of homes valued at more than $30,000 look a sharp decline last year while sales of ho mes less than $30,000 "soared.·· Irvine's gross revenues in fiscal 1971 increased $1 mill ion lo SJS.3 million. The firm has 8.5 million shares of stock. More than hair of the shares are owned by the James Irvine F'oundation. Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith of Middleburg, Va., who is the individual o"•nlng the largest number of shares, was absei:it from the annual meeting,, She and SL'< other directors of the company were reelected for another year. The directors are: N. L<lyall McLaren, chairman; Mason, Raymond L. \Vatson, Keith Gaede, Charles Wheeler. Mrs. Smitb and John V. Newman. In his message to stockholders. who met in the company's offices in Newport Center, Mason spoke of the company's Viejo Homeowner Group lo Meet A general membership meeting ~r ~he. fl.tission Viejo Homeowners A.sSOC'1at1on will be held cJ. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of Mission Vie10 High School. Items on the agenda of lhe quarterly meeting include a review of tile 1971-72 service district budget for the area and an an11!ysls of the new country parks ordinance. . . Associatio n directors "'i ll also solicit rnembers' opinions concerning I h e establishmf'nt of a su1nmt'r recreation program al the area schools. . The meeling is open 10 2JI residents or Lhe area. including non-members of the association. l\'ixou lluys :n Hoees l\EY BISCA YNE . Fla. IAP) -Prei;i- dcnl Nixon stopped by a shopping center tlowcr shop hert' Monday and bought ~1 vellow roses to give his \1·ife Paf on !heir \veddirig anni\•ersary. i\ixon. "'ho bought one roi;e for each 1ear or the ir married hfe. Jokingly con1- P1a1ncd. "Each year it gets more ex· pensi ve." awareness or .. increasing public concern about the environment." I-le characterized the company's: efforl.'1 as "the responsible modificat1~n of nature to provide for the we.ll·be1ng or present and fu ture populations." Capo School B11dget Given Initial Okay A S9.4·million tentative budget wa~ passed by Trustees of the Cap1~lra!1() t:nified School District Monday with 111· :;tructions to the starr to l·ut it. The recoN:I document includes a hefty 1ax rate inereasr. Trustee Rubert Dahlberg said lie 1vas sure it e<>uld be cut but he didn'I kno1'f where the reductions could be made. "The budget is good, bu!. in looking al the 57-eent tax inerease anrl relating it to the economy, we n1ust ask the staff to make reductions." the new trustee said. He i;aid the board has been remiss 111 not asking for reduclions sooner. Superintendent Truman Benedicl s~i~ permissive taxes might oHer a posslbil.t· ty. "Bob is right 1vhen he says the pubhc won't understand that only 25 cents Js being asked for the school progr11m and the rest is for bond interest and redemp· tion,'' said Benedict. Dahlberg said il wasn't up to the board lo say how the budget should be cut. only that it should be. "I don't think there's anything in the budget the boP.J'd didn't request.'' said Trustee Bob Hurst , "Let's not panic." Trllstee F'red r-.'e"•hnrl Jr. said he \"ould like to see 20 cents cut from !he tax increase. But Benedict said existing programs would have to be reduced in that case because ''it amounts to too much money." Laguna Planners Postpone Meet Over Standards Laguna Beach planners Monday again postpcned a second public hearing on the controversial standards for planned residential development (PRO) in !he co mmunity. The hearing, \Vhic h had been continued lo Monday from lhe l\.1a_v 17 meeting or thr Plannini;: Cnmn11ssio11. '"as deleyed indefinitely at the request or planning director Wayne r-.toody. The PRO standards provide for cluster housing on R·I zoned hillside areas within the city as an al!ernative to single rei;idential buildings. Proponents of the ordinance maintain such clus!ering would reduce the need for extensive "cul and fill" operations during constr uction. 1\1ood v reco1nmendPd tl1c commission "'<lit to.take action on lhr standards until 1he land use element of the genera! pl11.n 1s adopted. "if not the ent1rP general plan_" Commission tnf'mbers indirated the J;ind use element would posi;1bly bt> taken up at a study session in the near future. Commissioner James Schmitz 1old illood~· he did not reel the planners should '-keep putting off'' the hearing on the "t;:indards. "\\'f> ou~ht to "·rirk ahead on H and gel snme!hing lo the council so they can a:o ahead also." Schmitz noted The cathering of thr ~ ~op-ranking food service office rs \vas the r1tsl evrr 011 the We st Coast. Their reromrnendations -includmg I he end of KP -vi'ill be fonrarded to ttlarine Corps Headquarters for more What's. • • study _ . Other ideas invol\'e mor" rigorous 111· speclion. rttipe improvement and equip- ment changes. n,0..,,1 A. Mv•plr.iftt M•-11111 E<l•- C htritl H . lto• R.i~.,••" r. Nill Au llll'ftl ~...atltlt EdllOI'$ 1 .......... Offk• 22? Forti+ Awt ftVt M•itiftf ttltlrtu; ,.0. ••~ ••'· 'Ji i J: i.. c ....... Offk• JOS Ntrlh E.1 C 1 111iftO ~ •• r. 92672 OtMr Offlc" Disputed Laguna Strip Officially Ruled Alley My L!~0~ !:,,,, ""'"' "''"' WE ARE MORE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING LO Y AL CUSTOMERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE. NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE Will BOTHER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE. BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IF YOU WISH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. Calll M••o: J.Jt., w,.t l•Y lt•~f '°' ,. _ _, •...:n· Wl N..--1 """''"'' Hv<I""''"" 1udi: 11111 a..ui aou~••• A strip of asphalt-covered a round run· ning behind the Pepper Tree Paseo in Laguna Btacb was ofr lcially dttlared an alley Monday night by the planning com- mission. The Issue arose because slgns at the rear of the Paseo, located at 446 S. CoaJtl Highway, do not contorm to the city's sign ordinance. for the purposes of !he Jaw, planners decla red that Ramona Avenue between Lagun1 Avenue and the city parking Jot on Legion Street is indeed an aJJey, In an alley, 1 bus1nt.&s is allowed 10 square fetl cf sign for idenlification ptltJ>O!tll. Tht Pa~o h11s been found In vlolatioa of this Jaw by city building ln- ipector Wllll•m Meyer in h11vin1 24 sqUJre feel of 1:ign. Following the comml~~Jon's clarifica- tion of the lssue. the city now may lake action to hlv(I lhe t tcess signs removed ltom the P11seo prem l~es . In other action at f\10od a)' night's regular meeting. the commii;slon: -App ro\'ed the sale of beer and \\ i11e at the Festival of Arts Restaurant during the si x·..,,"E>ek summer run of the Fe11liva1. -App roved the. re\oc&tion o[ th e t.h:Cormick Mortuary sign al 1795 Laguna Canyon Road to a posilio_n 1~rpendirular to the ro11rl"'RY '.!O lh111 tt wou ld be visible from bolh sides. "As a mor1uary," city planning director Wayne f.loody had said in opposing the mo\·e. "!ht sign isn·t real1y Intended to draw customers into the business.·· -F:xtended ror one year. subject lo im- proved landscaping. a variance 11!1011.•hill :i social club :.t l~S Lagun:i Canyon Road. -Continued until Junt 28 the publJe hearing on a permit for John JnrdAn t_o rondur.t ~ fine arts 5c_hool 11t 2fi0 SI. Ann t1 J)rive. Jordan mu11t provide a better p:irklng schtme for lhe school. com· rn1s.sio11ers noted WHEN WE DISCUS S CARPET LINES, WE WOULD HAVE TO .. M 0 DE ST LY " ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRA NDS SUCH AS: BIGELOW, BERVEN. BEATIIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARWICK, MOHAWK, ROXBURY, MILLIKAN, ARMSTRONG. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4831 Laguna Bea~~ EDITION VOL. 6~. NO. 1~8 . 3 SECTIONS, ~2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I I i ~·-I ·~;}..~A ! eant .. \, - •' review l Newspapers Get Peek At Masters By BARBARA KREIBJCH Of !flt 0111¥" f'l"I ll11f The working press was permilled a peek at Laguna's 1971 Pageant of the Masters Monday night. and responded with the first of many rounds of spon- taneous applause thal will ring out in Irvine Bowl throughout the summer. Producer Don Williamson selected five Items from the new program for presen- tation at lhe traditional press night, when journalists and photographers are invited to watch and record the step-by-step creation of a living picture. Roaming. freely through ma k e up rooms. costume rooms and on the stage itself, cameramen clicked shutters as models were prepared for their roles and helped into the unique background sets. DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH CRASH CLAIMED LIFE OF DANA POINT WOMAN, 7,li Mrs. Ruth Lansdown Pronounced Dead at Hospital; Accident Injured Her Hu1band A handsome trio of youths. Tom Martin of Laguna Beach , John Harney of Costa Mesa and Stephen Zelarney of Laguna Beach. colorfully garbed in military uniforms of the Napoleonic period, star· red in the first presentation, Equestrian Triad, a trio of classic paintings from the Louvre. City Crasl1 Fatal Dana Point W 011ian, 76, Killed By FREDERICK SCHOEi\1EllL or ,~. D•ily PilOI S!IU An elderly Dana Point won1an was kill- ed 1\1onday when lht: car in v.·h1ch she was r iding, driven by her husband. col· llded with a compact car at Coast Highway and Broadway in dov.11town Laguna Beach and then smashed into a light pole. ~1rs. Ruth Lansdowne , 76. of 24257 San- ta Clara was prOnounced dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital. Her hushnnd . Paul. Bll. is listed in satisfactory cond1l1on today \\'Ith head and chest in- jllflt~. Driver of th e ('(Impact car. l::lizahclh Slur~es, l!l, of 2424•1 La Hermosa. Laguna Niguel. was trea1ed for shock at tl1c hospita l and released. J'ohce report thal i\llss Sturges \.\'as al- tempting lo turn left from the highway onto Broadway when her car was hit by the La11sdowne vehicle. which was travel· ing northbound on the highway. The for ce of lhe in1pact caused the Sturges vehicle to tur n completely around. The Lansdowne car traveled to the side o: the high\.\·ay and struck the hghl standard. Upon impact \.\'ith the pole. police said, the heavy glass light globe plummeted lo the ground and narrowly missed hitting thr ee pedestrians standing on the sidewalk Efforts by Laguna Beach lifeguards and police al lhe scene of the accident to revive il1rs. Lansdo\.\'ne through heart massage failed. The accident ~nar led traffic In the dov.nlov•n area for nearly a half an hour. County E11iployes Given $3.3 Million Pay Raise Orange County em ployes today wrre given a ~J J m1!11on pily raise by the county Board of Supervisors. The agreemenl between the coun1y employes association and the pers nnnl'! department will amount to an eight -cent OraDge Coast 1''eather It ·11 be a little harder to see lhe sun \Vednesday, since those ha1y clouds v.ill be al. work. But the temperature will be warm enough -78 along the coas~ and up to 82 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Ile was afraid. of getting hooked on dru9s 1u tht States, so lte vol!111teered for Vietnnm --on1l retr1rntd n full fl.edged heroin nddict. Q71e Gf's story, Page 20. •lrll>J t c111t&r1tl• t [ltftkl11e Ufi I Cl•u!tle<ll ll·ll c ..... c, !J Cr1111wor' IJ 0.9111 Httl(n I l'llolrlt l filtt I l 1tler1•I-lf,Jt ,.,.,_. 1•11 Mtr11K-II -"ftll L1111ft" U M 1rrllt• Ll<tl! .. f f I M•vi.1 1 .. lt Mutu•I 1'~1'1111 11 H91ftlll l NIWl l·l O••~t C.v11tr t SV1~1t fitrttr 1t '"''' 11·11 lttc~ Mtrlc•ll 1•1 1 'Te1tvltle11 11 ""''"'' ,.,n w .. -• W_., It-IJ.14 Wt•lol ""'' .. I increase on the county's lax rate. ac· cording to county officials. The agreement calls for a ge neral in- crease of 4.2 percent for 78 percent of the cQunty employes, a se\'cn percent in- crease for I I percent of the employes , and a nine percent increase for ten per- cent. mainly in Jaw enforcement and fire prQtection. The agreement was reached afre'r negotiations for the past two months belv.1cen \Villiam C. Hart. county person· nel direclor: Luci lle ~1urray, president of the Orange County Employes Associa- tion. and John Sawyer, general managl!r or the a&Sociation. At the ,1;\art or negotiations, the association asked for a general incre.ase of 8.25 perce.nt. Last year the average salary increase was 7,7 percent. The new pay scale beeomes effective Friday and wtll be ~nected in employe paycheclu in two weeks. Improvements in retirf':ment benefits, medical insurance benefits and a sup- plement to workmen 's compensation in- surance were included in the pay package. SF Police 'Go Mod' SAN FRANCISCO (APl -San Fran· rancisco police can have hair a llttle longer -but just a lltUe -under liberalized hair length rules whlch Chlef Al Nelder calls "a modifit:d mod." The,new rules we re approved Mond11y by the Police Commiss ion. Laird Moves To Re1nove War Secrets WASHINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin declassifying papers relating to the origins of the Vietnam War. Laird told newsmen during a recess in his appearance before a Senate ap- propriations subcommi:tee thal he has ordered the "stepped up" release of !iluclies prepared at the Pentagon in· eludinR previously top secret docu ments. Stories bt1sed on some of th ese have heen published by the New Ynrk Times, thr \\'ashingt.on Post and the Boston C.lnhr. The Justice Department obt ai ned tem- 1"P41r<1ry frdrral court restrainers against Further public<1tion by the Times and Pnsl of stories based on the docuinents. The case involving the na1ionol security and freedom of the. press is expected to reach the Supreme Court later thii; \.\'eek. Laird did not say when or if the full 7.000 page study initialed in 1967 by one of hls predecessors. Roberl S . ~1cNamara, '<''ould be released in ils en· tirely. "We will move as rapidly as we can,'' he said. Laird said he would discuss lhe matter during a series of meeting."! Wednesday \\'ith Congressional committees who had re.quested the documen ts. Laird made it clear that. '<''hen the documents are made public, it would not affect possible criminal actions by the Justice Department against persons who he said had "stolen" the papers and released I.hem to the public press. Laird specifically denied a charge he said h<1d been leveled by Pier re Sal!nger, a former White House press secretary that La ird himself had leaked the documents. He told newsmen that was not true. Dc£ense Department regu\aUons re- quire that if any secret documents ap- pear in bpuc\ic print their security c\asstrication must be reviewed. The regulations say that publication ''doles not preclude. .oontlnued classlflcation: however, ·such disclosures require Immediate rHvaluaUon of the lnformation to determine whetbu the publlceUon has ao compromlled the in· formation that dow n gr.1 d t n1. or declassllic•Lion ls warranted." Attorney General John N, ·Mitch.ell Monday quoted Laird .q U:yina that publlaltion ·of porilO., of U1e •1¥1 hod \llolated natf6nal lt!turity. Tht 1ame charges were made by the gavernm1nt in suits agalrnit the Times and POIL I HoldiDC their poae1 for tndla:s minute1 while pbotog:rapbe.r1 begged for "just o-ne more.•• the amateur mode la earned their applause. The exquisite Pierced Ivory Plaque. presented first in silhoUftle, then in full light to revea l its intricate detail. is a tribute to Willlam.son·s persistence In seeking out new !!Uhjects for the Pageant. Thls llll!e artifact, a 14th century French piece. was turned up in a museum in Florence during the producer's tour of Europe last year. Youngsters representing its four carved ivory figures were Je.yne Drig:ers of South Laguna: Susan Wetzel, Laguna Beach; Desta Sa mpieri, Santa Ana ; and Scott Melv in. Huntington Beach. Winslow Homer's colorful Berr y Pickers offered a cha nge of pace. Portraying the young people at work were Suzy Davis of Laguna Hills; Linda. Day of San Clemente; David Hatfiel d of El Torn; Diana Armstrong of Huntington Beach and Barry HaHield of El Toro. Joaqui n Soro!la's br illiant \Valk by the Sea drew gasps of "Ooh, it's so beautiful~'' from the feminine press con- lingenl as lhe stage lights \.\'enl up to ii· luminate two wh ile.Rarbed figures stroll- ing al the edge or the ocean in a sunny beach scene. Mary Carnl Fettig nl J,aguna Be11ch and Carol Closson of El Toro \.\'t're the models on press nigh!. This painting. too. was discovered on Williamson'i; !'.ummer tour. in the Sorolla t.tuseum in Madrid, former home of the gifted Spanish artist. . Closing the press presentation. the Pageant crew re-created a rare jewel from the Kremlin Armoury in r..1oscow, a nose guard decoration designed by Nikita Davidov for the hel met of Czar Mikhail Fedorovich. The o r i g in a 1 , Williamson told lhe journalists, is a mere two inches high . The single figure in the brilliantly cnl- orful decoration was posed by Kimberly Nichols of Buena Perk. So accurately did her costume match the background reproduction of jewelled enamelwork, several viewers thought the entire figure except the hum1u1 tlead was a painting - until the photographers fina lly decided they'd had enough and Kimberly, real from head t.o toe, stepped down. A full complement o( Page a n t backstage workers. including Feslivat direqtor Stuart Durktt, who doubles as stage manager, was on hand for the Pageant unveiling. Georgia Watson Rites Conducted Funeral Krvictl wtre he ld today for Laguna Hills resident Ceorgia Watson, who died Sunday at South Coast Com- munity Hospital. She was 86. The rites were conducted at Pacif ic View Ch1pel ln Corona del Mpr' and lo- tennent followed at Role Hllla Memorial P'!fk In Whittler. Mri.. Wlbon, who Uved at 401·0 Avenida Castilla, ii su rvived by a &On. Wiiiiam of l~iana..1nd 'daughter,.Mrs. E1111iu PurcOD of Lquna Hilla. Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS -· cores it OAILY l'ILOT l'l\010 ., JllChlrd J(oehllll' "WALK BY THE SEA" BY SPANISH ARTIST JOAQUIN SOROLLA Mary Carol Fettig of Laguna Baach, Carol Closson of El Toro Marine Seized One Year Aftel'' Stall bing of Wife By. JOHN VALTERZA Of ,.,. 0111¥" f'l"t 11111 Cl imaxing more than a year of in· tensive probing San Clemen te detectives and other investigators late Tuesday ar- rested a hands ome, lanky Marine Janee corporal in the stabbing and healing murder of his wife. last year in a tiny San Clemente apartn1ent. Mark Allan Johnson. 19. who placed t.he initial c.?J! to police reporting the brutal slaying on June 17. 1970. \.\'as taken lnto custody in Santa Ana Tuesday. At 6 p.m .. after an inte rview at San Clemente police headquarters, the Viet- nam veteran was booked on suspicion of murder. Immediately afterwards. investigators beg?~l digging along slopes near 1he apart1ne11l which Johnson and his 20· year·old pregnant \.\'ifc. Connie Lynn, oc- cupied at the time o( the slaying. The probing of the soil continued at 416 ~1onterey Lane through this morning. In a morning press conference today Police Chief Clifford ~1ur ray sa1d the ar· rest ended more than a year of in- vestigation by two detectiv es and othe r skilled probers from the office of District Attorney Cecil Hicks and !he Marine Gorps Cri minal Investigat ion Division . .San Clemente au1horities won the asi;1slance of the other investigators two months ago. "\\'e had gone as far as \\'e could go and we needed a fresh perspective to the case." Murray explained. "The investigation had taken our detec· lives to the Midwest. Texas and other places. and frankJy, we were worried that our key witnesses would be str~lched out to places as far away as South Vietna m. We needed assistance.·· Murray would noL describe 11ny statement s which the young J.1arine may have made or any physical evidence related to the case. Stnrles in the press aL the time of the slaying gave this account of the homicide, which stirred local concern for many \\'Ceks: The young Michigan housewife was found stabbed repeatedly and beaten on the hea d. her body draped on the bed of the combination bed-liv ing room of the s1nall basement apartment. The discovery was at about noon. June 17. Johnson called a police dispatcher to report, "My wife has been badly beaten." Moments later he told police he ha d been gone for about 24 hours on guard dtJty at the Marine Corp5 Air Statlon- Hellcopter in Santa Ana (where he was taken Into custody) and had returned at noon. The front door was locked. he said, and when he o~ned it he discovered the body, cl11d only in 8 nightgown, which h11d been pulled up around Mrs. Johnson's 11eck. Police Jrivestigators noted that a ki tchen window was open. a pillk metal chair had been placed beneldll ·it on 1 J)'lllO. Few signs or 1 slrugfle were noted in the apartment. Later investigation by the coroner'• l'lf· flee revealed tbat either the blow to t.he head by a bar stool or the repeated stab wounds would have been fatal to th • young woman. The time of death, ho"·ever, was vague. Coroner's reports had placed the time abo ut 24 hours earlier -at about the time Johnson had told police he left for guard du ty. The case remained static until about two weeks later when a young Marine was taken into custody in the killing, then released without charge afte r a weeke nd in jail. Police deemed him not arrested. f~1urray stressed today that the f.1arine no longer has any relevance to the case.) r I " • -0-"ILY fillo.Of llllf l'Mlol WIFE SLAYING SUSPECT M.1rk Johnton 4.0 Earthquake Jiggle& County Caltech seismologists today were at- lemptlng to pinpoint the epicenter cf an earthquake rated at 4.0 on, tbe Richter scale that shook lhe Orangt1 C.OUoty area at 3:41 a.m. today. I l I ' The ea rly morning tremor apparently did not faze most reilidents along the Orange Coast. No calls or reports of damage were logged by p o 1 l c • departments from llunU ngton Be&dt • Laguna Beach. 1 The quake, de scribed as a new tn.rnor and not an aftershock, \fas felt tn 'lulta Ana, Anaheim. Ri verside and "8everly Hills, Caltech reported. Early rt:Porls from Caltec:~ay pla:1> ed the eplctnt'r "45 ttes froe Pasadena in Ort1nae Count7 • • r • --.. -- _J DAJLY PILOT $C Tut~day, J111'1f 22, 1n1 I ---- Tustin Schools A wait Research ·rustin Union High School Dislrict trusttts !11onday night v.·ere told more research on the lav.·s affect ing bonding and unification is needed before a decision can be made on a bond issue to ease the district's classroom shortages. Superintendent William Zo&g said the U.S. Seeking To Curb Post, Ti111es Stories From Witt Servlcts The federal government, in two separate. cases which may be before the Supreme Court within a week, went into lhe appellate cour~ today to keep the Washington Post and the New York 'fimea Erom pub lishing any more of a secret Pentagon report on Indochina. The Poat case was to be heard in the U.S. C.ourt of Appeals in Washington and the Times case by the U.S. Court of Ap. peal5 in New York. Both cases were ~heduled to start al 2 p.m. EDT. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. John N. M1thcell said today he will seek a court order to halt the Boston Globe from publishing more secret Pentagon papers. In Boston. the Globe rejected a goven- ment request to stop the printing volun- tarily. ~Globe said "U!tal federal pressure" had been applied to stop its series which began today. Editor Thomas Winship said li-titchell had requested in a telephone call tbat publication of the articles cease. ;'He asked if we intended to go ahead," \Vinship said. "I told him that we did." Winship said Mitchell "said most respectfully that they would bring in- junction proceedings" against the Globe. The Globe's story said the secret papers told of a high-level meeting in 1964 at which a top U.S. (Jfficer demanded that commanders be given freedom to use tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam, The Boston paper said it! report was tak en from lhe same 47-volume Pentagon study used by the Times and Post before lhe government obtained restraining orders. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell in Washington Monday ruled in favor of the Post. saying publication of the report did not threaten national security and that freedom of the press outweighed the government's objections to the case. '"The government has failed to mttt its burden and without that burden bfing met, the first amendment remains supreme," Gesell aaid. "Any effort to preserve the status quo under these circumstances would be contrary to the public interest." But the appeals court intervened CJn the government's request and ordered the Post not to continue its series on the report until it ruled on the case today. The Post was told not to publish anything on the report until 5 p.m. EDT tOOay. The newspaper complied. The. Tirr.es also received a favorable ruling from U.S. District Judge Murray Gurfein Saturday but lhe appeals court in New York prohib ited publication until after panel of three of its members could rule on the case. Because of the issues involved in the case, it was decided t.1onday that the en- tire eight members o[ the appeals court should hear the arguments and the hear· ing was postponed until today, If the court decides an odd number of judges is needed it could call a senior retired jurist to sit in. The two cases have received speeded treatment in the CQurts because the issues. involved -national security and freedom of the press -are so great t~e cases will almost certc1inly go to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is expected to VJd its current session r..ton· day, nectssitating I.he haste. OIAN•t COAST DAILY PILOT O~A.~G:! COAST PUIL1$Mt~(;. COMPANY Jte~•.t N, Wee4 "'"""*"' encl "''"ltlllt J •tlt JI;, Curl..,. Vk• ,.,11Slcl.,1 •"4 Gt-•I IMMgtt 1\om•1 K•evil Edi!Cll'" Oran.at County counsel rtpretentatlve, Ragnar Inaebretson, will respond to wrll· ten questions from the board about the bonding situation. "Some laws are unclear," 7..ogg said, and _Lngebretson i11- d1ca ted he needed n1ore time to research the law. Additionally , the district staH will prepare "updated infor1nation on building costs." Zogg said. before the board decides the <.'OU rse of fut ure development to meet district growth. Alternative courses (Jf action will be presented lo the board within a monU1, Zogg noted. The dirficully the Tustin High School district faces is in providing buildings to house growing enrollments in the area it serves, including ".\lission Vlfjo and Irvine. A i 25.8 million bond issue received only a 52 percent favorable vote Nov. 3. The U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld a state's right to establish a two-thirds ma- jority vote requiren1ent for bond issues , Had it been approved, the bond measure would have provided money ror a five- year bu ilding program. Complicating the decision is the possi- ble unification of the district. The favored plan ..--the one likely to go before voters in 1972 -call5 for splitting the district into three new unified sc.hool districts. The question fac ing the Tustin board i! how to solve its present and projected classroom shortage dilemma, and whether llr not a repeated bond vole is advisable. Zogg noted , "we face a very acute housing shortage. San Joaquin -the elementary dist rict also involved in the un ification planning -faced a shortage too, but passed a bond issue," Zogg said . Should Tustin voters approve a bond issue, the amount CJf unpaid bonds, in this case nearly all, may be distributed among the three un ified districts ex· pected to result from the June, 1972 unlficalion election. On the other hand. if no bonds are passed, the resulting unified districts will inherit a classroom shortage crisis. The Tustin district already has adopted a shortened, staggered teaching da y at Mission Viejo and other high schools for nE-xt year. In lwo years, enrollment at Univers!ly Jligh School is expected to exceed the capacity for which the building v.'as designed, Zogg has said. Another possibi!i!y under consideration by Tustin trustees is a leasing of tfm- porary. portable classrooms_ .A recom- mendation on their use will be included in Zogg 's presentation tif alternatives. Capo District Chief Gets Hike Capistrano Unified School District trustees gave their superintendent a raise Monday. The board announced that Superin· tendent Truman Benedicl's contract had been renewed for two more years at. a salary of iza,soo. This amounts to i1 ,ooo a year niore than last year. Teachers' salaries, ho\11ever. are still being negotiated. The board admitted to a stall_ in th.e _negotiations by passing a resolution giving trustees the right to alter salaries after .ruly I. They had intended to reach a com- promise during neg_otiation sessions by June 30, lhe end of the fiscal year. Cassius Miller Rites Wednesday Services wll! be held at 2 p.m. \Ved- nesday in f\1cCormick Laguna Beac!~ Chapel for Cassiu5 G. Miller of 23801 La Jtos a Drive, El Toro, who died Sund11.y at the age or 56. The RI'\'. F. A. Wilson nr El Toro Assembly of Cod Church will officiate at the rites. which ""'ill be followed by burial at El Toro Cemetery. Mr. Miller is survived by his widow, Ellen, two stepsons, Earl D. Severs of Sant.a Ana and Leon R. Severa of llonolulu, and by six grandchildren. A native of Glen Falls, N.Y., he was Associated with Unicorn Lilhography of Saota Ana for lhe past 30 years. -. -------~ --· DAILY PILOT l'l>Rto by P1lrkk O'Dt~~•ll Together Aguita J ohn Wayne and Maureen O'Hara, \Vho starred together in five films, get together at dedication of John \Vayne Theater ~t Knott'.s Berry Farm. Gala event combined dedication, 60th \Yedd1ng anniversary of Walter and Co rdelia Knott. pren1iere of Wayne's latest movie and benefit for Assistance League. See picture story in today's \Vomen's section. Pla1111ers Okay Building 011 Controversial Land Despite neighbor opposition, driveway easemerrts and an encroaching swim1ning pool. Laguna Beach planners ~1ohday ap- proved a request to declare as a bui!dlng site a piece of exclusive High Drive pro- perty. City planning director Wayne Moody no ted such a request bad been denied b:y the commission in l96S to Dr. Peter Treleaven, of 432 High Drive. Dr. 'freleaven had also owned the lot at 472 tligh Dr ive -next door to his home - and nlne feet of hi.s swimming pool ex· tended onto tbe property. Since 1965, Or. Treleaven apparently sold the property to Earl Mills. ~Joody Cooking Confab Shoots Down KP Camp Pendleton There were 100 suggestions in all on duty. The ancient military tradition of KP appears on the ·way out in the Marine Corps, according to reports from a recent national symposiu m on military cooking \~·hich took place recently at Camp Pendleton. And base spokesmen said lhe ne\\·s· of I.he proposed shift tu Cl\'ilian personnel 1lolng menial mess tasks v.'lll be greeted \~'1th a whoop fronl lower ranking Leathernecks v•ho usually draw the mfss ho\11 10 irnpro\'e food s<:rvice 1n the Marine Corps. The Ide.as crirr.e from the IHlh biennia l synlposium for food service officers held last ·week. said. and Mills apparently didn't know he v.·as not legally allowed to build on the land. t-.loody pointed out thal under clty ordinance, if a property line is crossed by t'Ohstruction, neither piece of land can be considered a separate building site. 11oody noted the land area at 472 High Drive is still large enough to be with in lhe legal building lot size lin1it -6,000 square feel -in spite of lhe encroaching :>wimming pool and 'frflfaven·s drive\l•ay casement on the fronl apron of the pr~ pfrty. A nei ghbor, Edwin Burkhart of 485 High Drive. 1old the commission in a Je t· ter anotber home v.·ou-ld only cause <.cl- ditionaJ 1raffic problem.~ in the area. He al so 1:!ai111ed properly owner Mills f,:Ouldn't build a house on the land in the comparable. neighborhood price bracket. \1·hich Burkhart said wa3 $60 ,000 to $150,000, City attorney Tully Seymour. railing f.1l!ls an "innocent purchaser." said the property O'.l'ner could prob&lly win his case for a building site if the issue y,•ere takfn lo court. "Thi~ is an appropriate case for a variance," Seymour told the commission, "This man may in efferl be holding a valueless piece of property." Commiss ioner Jan1es Schmitz agrfed, noUng Lhe properly wa s n 'I "ger- rym:inclered'' to get the requi tfd 6.000 square feet of land. "It has four sides 2.nd is a perfect re ctangll'," he said, "Thf' cnrner has a righ l to boild a house on it ·• The requ~st v.·a~ approv ed 3·1. v+ith commissloner Carl .Johnson dissentini::. 11ot1ng th at he fell .<1orry for the proper\\' 11wner. bu l dldn 't think the request was JUS!lfied. • Dividetid Boost Irvine Earnings Record Forekast Reporting nel earnings for the 1971 fiscal yea r were dO\\'O less than three percent lo S6 3 million. Irvine Company President \V illiarn Mason t\I on d A y predicted a record _ve<ir coming. Net income sllpped $200,000 last year from ~6.5 niillion the previous year, stockholders Jn the ranching and land development firrn were told Monday dur· ing the company 's annual meeting; Allhough lhf' total nel earnings are down slightly, the company's .stock div1- denl 1n<1}' be increHscd to 40 t'en ts a share, an increase of fiv e percent ovl'r the 38·cent dividend paid !he previous year. Thi s is the fifth <.'onset:utl11e year the company has increased its dividend payn1ent. Jn t967, the dividend per share was 18 cents. f\1ason based hrs prediction for an in1- proved outlook lhis year on incrtasing home sales due in part lo lowered in- terest rates for home loans. "The dramatic increase in re sidentia l sales in recent months indicates possibili- ty of a record year for the company in 1971 -72, '' Mason said. Among factors contributing to the slip-- page in net earnings last year. MasoR said, were: -lligh levels of aerospace unemploy- ment. many of the unemployed had en· joyed high salaries. -The national recession. -l-ligh ban k interest rates, He further noted that on Irvine pro- perty the sales of homes valued at more than $30.000 took a sharp decline last year while sales of homes less than $30,000 "soared." Irvine's gross revenues in fiscal !97L increased $! million to $35.3 million. The firm has 8.5 million shares of stock. More than half of the shares are owned by lhe James Irvine Foundation. Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith of Middleburg, Va., who is the individual owning the largest number of shares. v.•as absent from the aMual meeting. She and six other directors of the company v.·ere reelected for another year. The directors are: N. L-Oyall McLaren, chairman: Mason, Raymond L, \Vatson, Keith Gaede. Charles \Vheeler. Mrs. Smith and John V. Newman. Jn his message to stockholders, who met in the company's offices in Newpo rt Cenler, Mason spoke of the company's Viejo Homeowner Group to Meet A general membership meeting of the i\1'iss ion Viejo Homeowners Association v;ill be held 2.t 7:30 p.m. 'I'hursday in the lecture room of ~lission Viejo lligh School. Hems on the agenda o( the quarterly mef'llng include a revie\\' of thr 1971·72 service di strict budgl'l for the area and an analysis of !he new country parks ordlnance. Association directors '~·ill also sol'lcit members· opinions L'<lncerning th e establishment 11! a sum mer recreation program at the area schools. The meeting i~ open lo all residents of the area, including non-members of the association. Nixon Buys 31 Roses KEY BlSCAYNE , Fla, IAPI -Presi- dent Nixon stopped by a shopping cenler floy,•er shop here Monday and bought lt yello\11 roses to give his v.•ife Pat on lheir wedding anniversary. Ni xon, \\'ho ho11gh1 onr. rnsr for eat·h year or IJ1e1r married life. Jflkfng l;J eom - pla1ncd. "Each )'ear it gets niore ex · pensive." awareness or "increasing pubhc con<;ern about the l':nvironment." Me characterized the company's efforl3 as "the responsible nlodlhcation of nature to provide for the well-bein& of present and future populations." Capo School Budget Given Initial Okay A $9.4-mil!ion tentative budgl'l "lvas passed hy Trustees of the Capl.strano Unified School District Monday with in- structions to the staff to cut it . The record document includes & hefty tax rate increasl'. Trustee Rob ert Dahlberi:; satd hf \YGS .sure it could be cut but he didn't knov1 \11here the reductions could be 1nade.. "The budget is good. but in looking at the 57..cent tax increase and relating il to the economy, "'e must ask the staf f to make reductions." the new trustee said . He said the board has been remiss in nol asking ror reductions sooner. Superintendfnt Truman Benedict saitl permissive taxes might offer a possfbili· !~··"Bob ls right when he says the public won't uralersla nd that only 25 cents is being :isked for the l>Chool prograin and lhe rest is for bond interest and redemp· tion,0 ' said Benedict. Dahlberg said it wasn't up to the OOard lo say how the budget should be cut, only that it should be. "I don 't think there's anything in the budget the bo2rd dido 't request.'' said Trustee Bob Hurst. "Let's not panlc." Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. said he would like to see 20 cents cut from the lax increase. But Benedict said existing: programs would have to be reduced in that case because "it amounts to too much money." Laguna Pian11ers Postpone Meet Over Standards Laguna Beach planners Mond ay again postponed a second public hearing on the controversial standards for planned residential development i PRO l in the com1nunity. The hearing. which had been continued to Monday frCJm the t.lay 17 meeting of the Planning Commission. \Vas delayed indefinitely at. the requesl of planning director Wayne Moody. The PRO standards provide for cluster housing on 11.-1 zoned hillside areas within the city as an alternalive to single resldential buildings . Proponents of the ordinance maintain such clustering would reduce the need for extensive "cuL and fill'' oper;itions during construction . l\1ood y reco1nmended the Cf)mnlission \Vail to take action on the standards until 1he land use element of the general plan is adoptfd. ''if not the entire general plaJJ." C(J1nmissi0n mcrnbC"rs indica ted lhe land use element \vould possihl y be taken up at a study session in the near future. Cornmissio ner Jamr.s Schmi1._i tol rt l\loody t1e did not f('l'l the planners should '·keep put.ting off" the hearing on thr. .standards. "\\'c ought to \~r1rk ahC"ad 1;1n il ancl i:;rt ~on1ething to !he cnw1c1J so !hf'~' can go ahfad also ." Schmitz noted _ The gathering of lhe ~ top-ranking food service olf1cers was the first ever on the \V esl C<i.:ist. Their rf'COmmtndritions -inc!ud lng 1he end of KP -\vill be fory,·arded to Marine Corps Headquarters for more study. What's. • • Other Jdeas involve more rigorous in- spection. rttipe improvement and e<;_Uil>" ment changes. My Line? no~•• /o.. M11•11J.ift1 M1Mgl"' Ed•- Cl11rl11 M. l101 Jt:ci.1n1' '· Nill /o. .. 1alln; M1Mt1"9 E~llOl"t i.t• .. IMdi Offk• 222 For11I A"1"u1 H1T1i11t 1oldr1u: P.O. lo• &6•, 92•51 S•• C......._ otfka. l05 North f l C1mi~o Jt11I, 'J671 OtltM OHk H Disputed Laguna Strip Officially Ruled Alley YO U WON'T BE FED ANY LINES AT ALDE N'S. WE ARE MORE INTERE STED IN DEVELOPING LOYAL CUSTOMERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE. NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE Will BOTHER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IF YOU WISH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOU R QUESTIONS. CMll M•,I' JXI wu: 1 •1 ~1,,..1 tJt"'l'O'f lal(~' lllJ HIWt'>'I I DUl"'I"' 1-ltlMl ... IOlt ... ,.,,, lllJ'l ... ui '""''"""' • A !ilrip of asphalt-covered around run- ning behind the Pepper Tree Paseo in Laguna Beach was llff!cially declared an alley Monday night by the plannin8 com- mi.~sion. 1'he luut ar0&e because signs at lhe rear of the Paseo, located at 446 S. Coast Highway, do not. conform to the city's sign ordlnance. For the purposes of lhe Jaw, planners declared that Ra mona Avenue between Laguna Avenue and the city parkin1 lol on Legion Street is indeed an alley. ln an alley, 1 business Is allowed 10 square feet of sign for ldentlf!cation purposes. Tht Paseo has been round in violation of this law by city buildin1 ln- speetor Wiiiiam Meyer in having 14 square feet of !ilfn. Following the commi.sslon 's clariJica· tion of thl' Issue. the: city now may take 1e:tlon to have the excells slgl'ls removed from thr Paseo premises. In other action at 1'.londay ni ght's regular mfeting. the commission: -Approved the sale of beer and vli ne at I.he Fes1ival of Art!'. Re!i!t<utant during lhe six-\veek sumn1er run or the .Festival. -Approved the relocation of the tltcCormick Mortuary sign at 1795 Laguna Canyon Road to a position perpendicular to the roadwoy sn that il would be visible from bolh sides. "As 1. mortuary.'' city planning director \Vayne Moody had said in opposi ng the move. "the sign ilin't really intended to dra\v customers Into !ht business." -Extendl'd for one year. subject to Im· prbved landscaping, a variance. allowing JJ .social club 11 i!MS L6guna Canyon Road, -('.ontlnu<'d unHl June 28 thl' public J1ear1ng on a permit for John Jordan to l'On duct a flnt. arts school Al 260 St. Ann's 11rive. Jordan must provldt a helter p:irk!n~ scheme for the school. com- mi!!slonen; noted. ( WHEN WE DISCUSS CARPET LINES , WE WOU LD HAVE TO " M 0 D E ST L Y " ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA. TOP BRANDS SUCH AS: BIGELOW, BERVEN, BEA TIIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARWICK, MOHAWK , ROXBURY, MILLI KAN, ARMSTRONG. ... ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4831 ') I I San Cle111ente · Capistrano EDITION VOL b4, NO. 148 , 3 SECTIONS, 42 PA9 ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, :.JUNE 22, 1971 Principal Reassigned In Viejo By PAl'l-IELA HALLAN OT lht Ol !IY PilOI STiit Lee Popejoy, principal &f embattled Cordillera Elementary School in Mission Viej o, has been reassigned for the 1971-71 1chool year. The ann ouncement came after a lour- hour executive session Monday in which the Board of Trustees also voted to retain the instruction11I philosophy which has been under fire by Cordillera parents, Popejoy, who came to the district <!ne year ago to lake the reins of a brand new school, said he supported lhe board's decis ion. "I th ink H's fa ir, It' lhe best decision they could have made under the circumstances . J'm sure they considered all the alternatives." He said he still doesn't know v.'hat "reassigned'' n1eans becau se it is still being discussed. He said he enjoyed working at Cordillera and prai sed the slaH, the pr<>- gram. the children and the parents. During a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees 150 parents criticized the "lack of discipline " in Cordi I I er a classrooms and the educational philos- ophy which permitted it. In th eir stalement to the press. the Soard of Trustees said their instructional philosophy will remain U!:!chaoged. The administration and teachers will be en· couraged to try new techniques consisten~ with rlistrict policy, They added that the policy of the board shall continue to provide opportunities for pa rents to decide whether or not "pilot'' t1r "experimental " programs are iuitab!e. The board compl imented the Cordillera PTA pr esident MaJ. Ron Richardson and other ofricers on !heir efforts this spring to strengthen school programs and en· couraged them to develop and expand their proper ro!e. "The board recognizes that some pa rents served by Cordillera School may !eel the above actions are a result of prf'ssure group tactics. "Sa n Joaqui n Bna rd does not condone guch tactlrs and vi'ishei; to reassure the st aff members. parents, and taxpayers th is is not the case.'' 4.0 Earthquak e ~iggles Co un ty Caltech seis mologists today v.·ere at- te mpting lo pinpoint the f'picf'nter of an earthquake rated at 4.0 on the Richt r r scale that shook the Orange County area et ~.4 1 a.m. toda y. The early morning tremor apparently did not faze most residents along thr Orange Coast. f'o ca lls or reports nf dama ge "'ere loggf'd by p o I i re departments from J-luntington Beech lo Laguna Beach. The quake. described as a new lremQr and not an aftershock. was felt in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Riverside and Bever!}' Hills. Caltech reported. Early reports from Caltech today plac· ed the epicenter "45 mileR from Pasadena In Orange County." Orange Coa•t l\'eather It'll be .a little harder to see the sun Wednesday, since thost hazy clouds will be at work, Bul the temperature will be warm enough -78 along the coast and up to 82 further inland. INSIDE TODAY He W(JS af raid of getting hooked on drugs iii the States. so he volitnt.eertd for Vietnam -and ret ur"cd o full f/.tdged heroin addict-. One Gl's _.;to ru. Poge 20. •lrtl!I • C1l!lorftl1 I Cft•C~I'"' l,i. I Cllullltd ll·U Comic• IS ,,.. ...... 11 u DIU~ NOll(U f ffllorll l ,.,,, ' l"te•lllft-'11 .... It l'IMll<I lt-11 Hl,.KflH II """ .... ...,,.. 1J M1rrla" Ll(10INt t i.wi.t 1 .. lt ""''"'' ......... It "'"'"'' "' .. 44 0<1n1t CM~fJ t Sylwl1 .....-If ,,... , .. ,, 1~· ........... , ... ,. TtlotWlt,_.. II T-.. IVI lt•lf Wt"111tr ' wo ....... t N.wt lt-U Wtr~ .,.....,, M a us DOWNTOWN LAGUNA BEACH CRASH CLAIMED LIFE OF DANA POINT WOMAN, 76 Mrs. Ruth l ansdown Pronounced Dead at Hospital; Accident Injured Her Husband • Dana Point Woman Killed Husband, 80, Survives Coa.st Highway Auto Cra.sh By FREDERICK SCHOEME HL 01 ,,,. D•Ur ~l1et Siii! An elder ly Dana Point won1an was kill- ed t-.londay when th~ car in which she was riding , driven by her husband . col· Jided with a compa ct car at Coast Highway and Broadway in downtown Coun cilm en Se t Closed Door Employe Meet Laguna Beach and then smashed into a light pole. Mrs. Ruth Lansdowne, 76, of 24257 San· ta Clara was pronounced dead on arrival at South Coas~ Community Hospital. Her husband. Paul, 80, is listed in satisfa ctory condition today with head and chest in· juries. Driver of the compact car. Eli zabeth Sturges, 19. of 24244 La Hermosa, Laguna Niguel. was treated for shock at the hospi tal and released. Police report that Miss Sturges was al· tempting to turn !efl from lhe highway onto Broadway y,·hen her car was hit by the Lansdov.11e vehicle, which was travel- ing northbound on the highway. The force of the impact caused the Sturges vehicle to turn completely around. The Lansdowne car traveled to the side o: the highway and struck the light standard. Upon impact with the pole, police said, the heavy gla ss light globe plummeted to the ground and narrowly missed hilting three pedestrians standing on the sidewalk. Efforts by Laguna Beach lifeguards and police at the scene or the accident to revive Mrs. Lansdowne through heart massage fa iled. The accident snarled traffi c in t.he dov.·nlQ"'Tl area for nearly a half an hour. San Oemen1e city C()Uncilmen have c;illed another executiv1 session to discuss personnel matters-lhis one set for \Vednesday even ing at 7:30 p.m. Laird Asl{s Declass ifying The session. C1nr of many in recent v.·eeks. is allo\\·ed under the new SI.at e law cnvering collective bargaining 1vith city employes over "'age and benefit in· creases. Of Viet11am 01,igi11 Pa1Jer s Counci lmen are expected !o re vie w the lat est details of bargaining sessions with tY.'O separate employe groups. both seek· ing large in creases in wages and benefits. Reports this week indicate that coun· cilmen will receive s t 1 f f recom· mendations to grant about 5 percent in across-the-board wage increases for public safety employes, plus a changeover to the state.administered PERS (Public Employes Retirement System). Councilmtn, however, have yet to act on any wage and benefit items. The entire matter of salaries will be in· eluded in 11 special action meeting next ~·eek. where Cf}UOcilmen will approve the new budget. \\'AStfINGTON (UPI ) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin declassifying papers relaiing to the origins of the Vietnam War. Laird told newsmen during a recess in his appearance be fore a Senate ap- propriatiOfls subcommittee that he hall' ordered the "stepped up" release of studies prepared at the Pentagon in· eluding previously top secret documents. Stories based on some of these have been published by the New York Times, lhe Washington Post and the Boston Glnbe. The Justice Department obtained tern· pcirary federal court restrainer~ against further publication by the Times and Post of gtories based on lhe documents , The case involving the nalional security and freedom of the press is expected lo reach the Supreme Cou rt later thls week . Laird did not say when or i( the full 7.000 page study iniliated in 1967 by one of his predecessors, Robert S , McNamara , would be released in its en· tirety. "We will move as rapidly as we can,'' he said . Laird said he would discuss the matter during a series of, meetings Wednesday with Congressional rommitlees who had requested the documents. Laird made it clear that. when th!': documenls are made public. it would not affect possible criminal actions by the Justice Department against persons who he said had "stolen" the papers and released them to the public press. Capo Councilmen Schedule Meet Nixon Awaited Salary reconunendaUons for San Juan Capistrano city tmployes will b e presented for City Council considttaiion at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting ln Cily Bustling Noted at San Cle1nente Hall. Presiden Nixon is c:ontemph!Ung: a No CO!lt of living increases have yet 11!.ay along the South Coast glarting thls been includ~ In this year's budget. weekend, ighly reUable sources said The council also will examine capitM ~~t<Jd'"'a~y~. :;-.; project., including the proposed La11 op aides to the Pmiktent already have Ramblas inter<:hsinge on the San Diego arrranged for the routine housing needs Freeway which will require city financial for many 111.aff members during the visit. participation . No indication has come IS to how Jong City Manager Donald Weidner s11id new the Chie f Executive plans to remain et developments proposed by the county in La Casa P1clfk:1 ln San Clemente. ~ areas of building and fire protection Another trip, MUch bad. been · imn- which mAy affect the budget also will be tloned by th e First Lady one wffk btfora brought to the council. the Whitt HOU!e wedding, wu ' cilltd off early ln June. Sources said the President is planning to arrive at lhe El Toro MCAS Saturday and ny to San Clemente by heliC<lpter. If the arrival takes place It would point out a minor coincidence. Last year's initial summer visit by the first family took place on June 25. , Presidtntial adviser Robert Finch will help dtdicale Dan Harbor on J uly 31, Jt ading to speculation that President Nix· en plaM his tradilional AUgllAt vaeaiion In San Clemente again lhiS year. I . \. ' • ' ·I " ect Probe E11cls In Arrest Of Marine By JOHN VALTERZA 01 Iha 01111' "llol U1t1 Climaxing more than a year of in- lensive probing San Clemente detectives and other investigators late Tuesday ar- res!ed a hand.some, lanky Marine lance <'orporal in the stabbing and beating murder of his wife last year in a tiny San Clemente apartment. Mark Allan Johnson, 19, who placed the initial ca.II to police reporting the brutal Elaying on June 17, 1970, was taken into custody in Santa Ana Tuesday. At 6 p.m., after an interview al San Clemen1e police headquarters, the Viet- nam veteran was booked on suspicion of murder. Immediately afterwards, investigators beg?.n digging along slopes near the apartment which Johnson and his 20. year-0ld pregnant wife, Connie Lynn , OC· cupied at the lime of the slaying. The probing of the soil continued at 416 ~lnnterey Lane through this morning. In a morning press conference today Police Chief Clifford Murray said the ar· rest ended more than a year of in· vestlgation by two detectives and other skilled probers from the office of District Attorney Cecil Hicks and the Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division. San Clemente authorities won the assistance of the other investigators two .A.months ago. "We had gone as far as we could go aod we needed a fresh perspective to lht case," Murrey explained. "The investigation had taken our delee. lives to lhe Midwest, Texas and other places. and frankly , we were worried that our key witnesses would be stretched out to places as far away as South Vietnam. We l}eeded assistance." Murray would not describe any statements which the young Marine may have made or any physical evidence related to the case. Stories in the pre.ss at Ute time of the slaying gave this accounl of the l101nicide, \vhich stirred local concern for m.:iny weeks : The young Michigan housewife was found stabbed repeatedly and beaten on the head, her body draped on lhe bed of the comblnallon bed-living room of the small basement apartment. The discovery was at abo ut noon, June 17. Johnson called a police dispalcher to repor!, "!\1y wife has been badly beaten ," !\iome nts later he told police he had been gone for about 24 hours on guard duty at the Marine Corps Air Stat ion- Helicopter fn Santa Ana (Y.·here he was taken into custody) and had returned at noon. The front door was ll)Cked . ht said, and "'he n he opened il he di scov<!red the body, clad only in a nightgown . wh ich had been pulled up around Mrs. Johnson's neck" Police Investigators noted that & kitchen window was open, e pink metal chair had been placed beneath it on a patio. Few signs of a struggle were noted in the apartment. Later inv~tigalion by the coroner'• of· fice revealed that eilher the blow to the bead by a bar stool or the repeated stab wound' would have been fatal to the young woman. The time of death, however. was vague. Coroner 's reports had placed the time about 24 hours earlier -at about the time Johnson had told police he left for guard duty. The case remained static until about two weeks later when a young Marine was taken into custody in the killing, then released without cha rge after a weekend in jail. Police deemed him not arrested. /Murray stressed today that the Marine no longer has any relevance to the case.) The murder stirred local ruction becau.se or the juxtaposition ol lbe Johnson killing wi th & bizarre iltual murder of Mission Viejo teacher Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown. Both women had been slain with knives resemblina the mili tary kabrr, and loCal residents drew 1 connection for a t1me between lhe two slayingg , SF Poli ce 'Go Mod' SAN FRAN CISCO (APJ -San r ron· ranclsco police can have hair a little longer -but Just a. UtUe -under l!beralized h&lr length rules which Chief Al Nelder calls "• modified moct" The new rult.'3 werf! •pproved Monday by the Polk:e: Commission. , ' ' c Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS e ' -• "'I• -.... '• ·-...-.. ~ ',;,• WIFE SLAYING SUSPECT M11 rk Johnson I I $3.3 Million County Pay Boost Okayed l Orange County employes today were given a $3.3 million pay raise by th• cou nty Board of Supervisors. The agreement belween the county employes association and the personnel department will amount to an eight-cent increase on the county's tax rate, ac· cording to county officials. The agreement caUs for a general in· crease of 4.2 percent for 78 percent of the county employes, a seven percent in· crease for 11 percent of the employes. and a nine percent increase for ten per~ cent. mainly in raw enforcement and lire protection. The agreement was reached after negotiations for lhe past two months between William C. Hart, county person· nel director ; Lucille Murray, president of the Orange County Employes Associa- tion , and John Sawyer, general manager of the association. At the start of negotiations, the association asked for a general increase of 8.25 percent. Last year the average salary increase was 7.7 percent. The new pa.v scale becomes effective Friday and will be re flec ted in emp!oye payc he cks in two week s. Improvements in retirement benefits, medical insurance benefits and a sup- plement to workmen's compensation in- su rance were included in the pay package. Clen1 e11te Oka ys Ambulance Finn Hospital Ambulance Service officially \vent into operation in San Clemente late ~tonday evening, thus ending exactly a week of emergency plans using city personnel and vehicles for ambulance duties. The f.irm , which won swift city council consent tn operate last Wednesday. will operale under the s:ame phone number as it& predecessor, La Paz Ambulance service. Henceforth, dialing 492-8551 will sum- mon an ambulance. Staff of the new gervice spent the weekend compleling preparations on vehicles and officers for the new service. During the preparations and completion of formal licensing procedures. am· bulance cases bandied by the city fire department soared. A half-dozen calls were handled Satllf'o day and Sunday by firemen using the chief's red station wagon. Europe Trade Talks LUXEMBOURG (UPI) -CUmactic talks on Britain's third bid to join the European Common Markel ran ipto a tactical deadlock toady, market officials said. P-rancc, wblch lwlce bf-fore vetoed British attempls to join the market, refused to budge in its demand Britain pay 11.4 p(lreent ($390 mlllion) of the European community'! budget on jolnlna until Britain accepted lhe market's pro- posals on New Zealand dairy exports, the officials spid. Britain's response was t t- pected to be nesative. --- • f OAll Y PILOT T11tsd1iy, ...... 22, 1CJ71 ------ Tustin Schools A wait Research Tustin Unio n High School District trustees Monday night .. ,,.ere told more reaurcb 1111 the laY.-s affecting bonding and unlflcat.ion ls needed before ii decision can be made on a bond issue lo t'ar;e the district's classroom shortages. Saperintendmt William Zogg said tbe U.S. Seeking To Cm·h Post, Times Stories Ynm wn Senbs 1be federal government. in two separate cases which may be before the SLlpreme Court within a week. went into the appellate courta today lD keep the Washington Post and the New York 'Times from publishing any more of a 5ecret Pentagon report on lndochina. The Post case WU to be heard in the U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington and the Times cue by the U.S. Court of A~ peal! in New York. Both cases were scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT. 1'1eanwhile, Atty. ~-John N. Mithcell said today he will seek a court order to halt the Boston Globe from publishing mo re secret Pentagon papers. ln Boston, the Globe rejected a goven-- ment request to stop the printing volun- tarily. The Globe said "total fed eral pressure" had been applied to slDp Its seri~ which began today. Editor Thomas Winship said r..titcbe ll had requested in a telephone call that publication of the articles cease. ''He asked if we intended to go ahead,'' Wiruhlp said. "I told him that we did." \Vinship said r..titchell "said most respectfully that they would bring in· junction proceedings" against the Globe. The Globe's story said the ;oiecret papers told or a high-level meeting in 1964 at which a top U.S. officer demanded that commanders be given freedom to use tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam. The Bost.on paper said its report was taken from the same 47-volume Pentagon study used by the Times and Post before the government obtained restraining Drders. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell in Washington Monday ruled in favor o( the Post, saying publi~ation of th~ report did not threaten national security and that freedom of the press outweighed the government's objectiorui to the case. '''The government has failed to med iUI burden and without that burden being met, the fir~t amendment remains supreme," Gesell said. "Any effort to preserve the status quo under these circumstances would be contrary to the public interest." But the appeals court inlervened on the government's request and ordered the Post not to continue its series on the report until it ruled on the case today. The Post was told not to publish anything on the report until 5 p.m. EDT today. The newspaper complied . The Tirr.es 11.lso received a fa vorable ruling from U,S. District Judge Murray Curfein Saturday but the appeals court in New York prohibited publication until aft.e r panel of three of its members could rule on the rase. Because of the issues Involved in the case, it was decided Monday that the en· tire eighl members ol the appeals court should hear the arguments and the hear· ing y,·as postponed until today: lf °!e court decid~ an odd number of 1udges IS needed ii could call a senior retired Jurist to sit in . The two cases have received speeded t reatment in the courts because the 1ssu~ involl'ed -national security and freedom nf the press -<1re so great the ('ascs ·will almost rert ainly go to the Supreme Court The Supreme Court is expected 1o end its ctirrent session !>Ion· day, necessitating the haste. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OR.A'IG:: co.UT l'Ul\.liHIN~ 'OMPANY "•bo•t N. w.,. ~r .. -.1 ..,.. l'llOlhMr J1~\ It Curlioy v;ct ,,_ld.,.I t..t Ciot11tr•I #MM~ l)ia.,,•• Ko1wil EllllCll' Orange Caunly caunse.1 repreeentatlve, Ragnar lngebretson, will reapond to writ· ten questions fr(lm the board about the bonding situation. "Some laWli are unclear," 7.ogg said. and lngcbreL~on in· dicate<I he needed more. time lo research the Jaw. Addilionally, the d ls!rict staff will prepare "updated information on building (.1)S\s," Zogg said, before. tht board decides the course of future development to meet district g rowth. Alternative courses ef action will he presented to the board y,•1thin a month, Zogg noted. The difficulty the Tustin High School district faces 1s in providing builtlings lo house growing enrollmeolS in the area it serves, including Mission Viejo and Irvine. A $25.8 million bond issue received only a 52 percent favorable vole Nov. 3. The U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld a slate's right to establish a two-thirds ma· jority vote requirement for bond issues. •lad it OOen approved. the bond measure would have provided money for .a five. year building program. Complicating the decision is the possi· b!e unification of the di strict. The ravored plan -the one likely to go before voters in 1972 -calls for splitting tM district into three new unified school districts. The question facing the Tustin board is how to solve its present and projected C'lassroom shortage Q.ilemma, a n d v,1hether or not a repealed bond vole is advisable. Zogg noted. "we face a very acute housing shortage. San Joaquin -the elementary di strict also involved in the. unification planning -faced a shortage loo, but pa!!sed a bond issue," Zogg said. Should Tustin voters approve a bond issue, the amount of unpaid bonds, in this case nearly all, may be distr ibuted among the three unified districts ex· peeled lo result from the June, 1972 unification eleelion. On the other hand. if no bonds are pas.sed, the resulllng unified districts will lnherit a classroom shortage crisis. The Tustin district already has adopted a shortened, staggered teaching day at Mission Viejo and other high schools for next year. In two years, enrollment at Universily High School is expected to exceed the capacity for which the building was designed, Zogg has said. Another possibility under consideration by Tus.tin trustees ls a leasing cf tern· porary, portable classrooms. A recom· mendation on their use will bl' included in Zogg's presentation of alternatives. Capo District Chief Gets Hike Capistrano Unified School District trustees gave their superintendent a raise ~fonday. The board announced lhal Superin· lendent Truman Benedict's contract had been renewed for two more years at a salary of $28.500. This amounl3 to $1,000 a year more than last year. Teachers' salaries. howe\·er. are still being negotiated. The board admitted to a slall_ in th_e _negotiations by passing a resolution giving trustees the right to alter salaries a[ter July I. They had intended to reach a com· promise during negotiation sess'ions by June 30. the end of the fiscal year. Cassius Miller Rites Wednesday Services y,•\11 be held at 2 pm \\'ed· nesday 1n McCnrm1ck Lagun" Beach Chapel for Cassius G. Miller of 23801 La Rosa Drive, El Toro, \.\'ho died Sunday at I he age of 56. The Rev. f'. A. \\11!son or Et Toro Assembly or God Church v:ill officiate <it t.he rit es. v.·hich wilt be followed by burial at El Toro Cemetery Mr. Miller i! 11urvived hv his "''idow Ellen, ty,·o stepsons. Earl b. Se\·ers of Santa Ana and Leon R. Sever.s of H-0nolulu. and by siI grandchildren. A native of Glen Falls, N.V., ht was A.Ssocial.ed witl'i Unicom Lithography of Santa Ana for the past JO years. Together Agaiti John \Vayne and l\1aureen O'l1ara, who starred toget her in fi ve films, get together a t dedication of J ohn \Vayne Theater at Knott'.s Berry Farm Gala event combined dedication , 60th wedding anniversary o f W~lter and Cordelia Knott , premiere of VVayne's latest movie arid benefit for Assistance League. See picture story in today's Women's section. Planners Okay Building On Controversial Land Despite neighbor opposition. dri\·ew2.y easements and an encroaching swimming pool, Laguna Beach planners Mohday ap· proved a request to declare as a building site a piece of exclusi"e High Drive pro- perly. City plaoning direct-Or Wayne l\loody noted such a request had been denied by the comn1ission in 1965 to Dr. Peter Treleaven. of 482 High Drive. Dr. Treleaven had a lso owned the Jot at 472 l ligh Or1\·e -next door to his hotnr - and nine feel of his swimming pool e~· tended onLo the property. Since 1965, Or_ Tre!e<'tvC'n app<1rently sold the propcr!y to Earl ~fills. r-.roodv Cooking Confub Shoots Down KP Carnp Pendleton There "'ere 100 suggestions in all on duly. The ancient military tradition of KP appears on the wa y out in lhc r.tar1nc c·o rps. according to reports from a recent national symposium on military cooking \\·hlch took place recently at Camp Pendleton And hase spokesmen said the news o! the proposed shift to t."lv1l1<1n personnel doing menial mess tasks \l'ill be grertcd v,·i1h a whoop ff'l)1n lov•er rank1n~ Leathernecks v,·ho usually rir <111· tlir mf'ss h0w to in1prove food scrv1cc 111 tl1c flf<irine Corps. said, and Mills apparently didn't know he v.•as not legally allowed to build on the land . Moody pointed out that under city ordinance, if a property line is crossed by cohstruction. neither piece of land can be considered a separate building si te. ~1oody noted the land area at 472 High Or ive is still large enough to be 'vithin the legal building Joi sii.e limit -6.000 square [IX't -in spite. or the encroaching S\\irn mlng pool and Trc!eaven·:; dri\'eway casem('fll on the rront apron of the pro- perty A neighbor. Ed\\'ln BurkJ1<1rt. or 485 Hi gh Dri1r, !old the commission in a let· IE'r annther hoine \\'Ould only cause P.d- ditional 1raffit problems in the area. lie also <.'laimcd property owner Mills ·cuuldn't build a house on the land in the compara ble neighborhood price brackc.t. which Burkhart said y,·as $60,000 to $150.000. City attorney 'I'ully Sey1nour. calling i\hlls an "innocent purchaser,'' said the 1-1ropcrty owner could prob2.bly \\'in his case for a huilding si te if the issue y,·ere taken lo cuurl. "This is an appropriate case for a \'ariftnce.'' Seymour told the ('(lmmission. "1'h1s tnan m;iy in effect be. holding a \ aluclcss piece ol property.·· Commissioner James SC'hmitz agrPed, noting lhe property \.\"as n ' I "ger~ r1·m<1ndercd" to get the required fi,(100 :-.qua re fl'e! nr land "II has four sides P~lrl 1'\ a pc rh.•1·! r•·ctanRlc." ht· s:url. "Tht' u11n('r has a right !n hulld a hnuse on it.'' T'.le reque~t was approved 3-1. wi!h commissioner Carl .John~on dJssentu1g, nnl1ng 1hat hr f1,l1 !>nrry ror l11r propf•r!v 111111er. hu t d1dn'1 thin k the reqursl was jus!lfl('d Dividend Boost Irvine Earnings Record Forecast Reporting n£'t earnings for the 1971 fiscal year "''ere do\\'n le.ss than three percent to $6.J rnlllion, Irvine Company !•resident Willi am r..1ason M on d a y predictc.·d a record year coming . Net incon1e s lipped $200,000 last yet1r from $6.5 1nillion the previous year, :stockholders in the ranclling and land development firm v.·ere tuld l\fonday dur· 1ng the company's annual 1neet1ng. Although the to1al nel e<irnings are dov.·n slightl_\'. lhe co1llpi'lny·s stoc k divi- df'n l nlay be inl'reast'd t1i 40 cents a nhare. an increase or t111f' percent flller the 33·cent dividend IHl id the previous year. Tlus is the fif!h t'Onsecutive year the cornpany has incre<1sed its dividend payment. In 196i, Uie dividend per share was 18 cenlS. Mason based his predic\!on for an in1- proved oullook this year on increasing home sales due in part to lowered in· terest rales for home loans. "The dramatic increase in residential :sales in recent months indicates pos.sibili· ty of a record year for the company in 1971 ·72."' Mason said. Amoilg factors contributing lo the slip- page in net earnings last ~'ear , 11ason said. werf': -ffigh levels of aerospact: unemploy· ment, many of the unemployed had e n· joyed high salaries. -The nalional recession. -High bank interest rates. He rurther noted that on Irvine prir- perty the sales of homes valued at n1ore than $30.000 took a sharp decline last year while sates o( homes less than $30.000 .. soared." Irvine's gross revenues in fiscal 1971 increased $1 million l.D $.15.3 million. The firm has 8.5 million sbares: af stock. More than half of the shares are owned by the J ames Irvine Foundation. Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith or Middleburg. Va .. who is the individual owning the largesl number of shares, "''as absent from the annual meeting. She and six other directors of the company "''ere reelected for another ye ar. The directors are: N, Loyall ~tcLaren. chairman: Mason. Raymond L. Watson, Keith Gaede. Charles \V heeler. Mrs. Smlth and John V. Newman. Jn his message to stockholders, "''ho met in t.he company's off ices in Ne"'p-Ort Center , Ma.son spoke of the company's Viejo Homeolvner Group to Meet A general membership meeting of the r-.1 ission Viejo l·lon1eo.,.,·ners A.~socialion \Viii be held 2J. 7·.'.10 p.m. Thursday in tbe leclure room of r.1ission Viejo High Schoo!. Items on the agenda of the quarterly mec!ing include a revie11• of the 1971·72 service district budget for th e area and an analysis of the new cowitry parks ordinance. Association directors will also s olicit n1embt-rs' opinions concerning I h e establishment of a summer recreation program a! the area schools. Tiir meeting is open to 2Jl resident~ or 1he area. including non-men1bers or the association. i\'ixou Buys :)l Roses KI-:'' B!SCAVNE. Fla. I AP) -Presi· dent Nixon ;oitoppE'd hy a shopping center f!ol'ocr shop here r-.f0nday and bought 31 vellow roses to gil'e. his \Y 1fe Pal on their wedding anni ver~ary•. r\ixon. v.•ho bought one rose for each ~·rar of their married life. jokingly com· plained, "Each scar it gels more ell:· pensive.'' awareness or "Increasing public concerri about the environment." He characteriz('d the company's efforls as ·•tbe resp-0nsible modification of nature to provide ror the well-being or present and future populatiorui." Capo School Budget Give11 l1iitial 01\.ay A ~9.4·mllllon tenlat11•e budgel \\'as passed by Trustees of the Capislrano Unified School Dislrict Monday with in· slruclions to the staff to c ut it. The record document includes a hefty tax rate increase. Trustee Robert Dahlhf'rg said he '~11s sure it could be cut but he didn"l know where thr reductions could be 1nade. "The budget is good. bu1 in lookin g a t lhe 57--('en! tax incrrase and relating it to the economy, v.•e rnust ask the staff tu make reductions," the new trustee sa id. He said rhe board has been re.miss in not asking for reductions sooner. Superintendent Truman Benedict said permLssive taxes might orfer a possibili- ty. ··Bob is right when he says the public won't understand that only 25 cent.5 is being asked ror the school program and the rest is for bond interest and redemp- tion." said Benedict. Dahlberg said it wasn't up to the board to SitY how the budget should be cut, only that it should be. "f don 't think there's anything in the budget the boa.rd d idn't request." said Trustee Bob Hurst. "Let's not panic." Trustee Fred Ne.\\·hart Jr. said be 11·oulrl like to see 20 cents cut from the tax increase. But Benedict said existing programs would llave to be reduced in that case ht-cause ''it amounts to too much money ... Laguna Planners Postpone Meet Over Standards Laguna Beach planners Monday again postponed a second public hearing on the controversial standards for planned residential development (PRO ) in the community. The hearing. wh ich had been continued to Monday fro m the May J7 meeting of the Planning Commission. was delayed indefinitely at the reque.st or planning director Wayne Moody. The PRO standards provide for cluster housing on R·l zoned hillside areas within the city as an altcrnalive to single resldenlial buildings. Proponent.c; of th~ ordinance mainl ain such clustering would reduce the need for extensive "cut and fill " operations during conslruction. r..1oody recommended the commission "'a lt to take a ction on the standards until the land use element or the general plan 1s adopted. ··1r not the entire general plan.'' Co1nmission members Indicated the land use element v.·ould possibly be taken up al a study session in the near future. Com missioner .laml~S Schmitz told ro.toody he did not feel the planners should "keep puttin~ off'" the he<1ring on the standards. "\Ile ought to y,•ork ahead on it 11nd g,.l something to the council So they can go ahead also," Schmitz noted. '111e ideas came from the. f1flh biennial sym\)()Sium for food service offi cers held last v.•eck. The g<ithcring of tlie ~fi h•p-r.111k1ni,: flOO service officers y,·as the first ever 011 lhe "1est Coast. Their reco1nmendatlons -including the end of KP -\viii be fonvarded to r.1arine Corps Headquarters for more study. What's. • • Other Ideas invol\'e more rigorous in· spection. recipe improvement and equiir menl changes. My Line? llloM•• A. Mwrphi110 MtMt~ f d1'°'" CMrl11 M. looL llid11..I P. Nell """'..,,' M-glt>tr f'tlllora Lo, .... '"'" Otf'k• 112 f o,.1t A~•nW• Jr,l ~ilr"t .d .. r~u ; P.O. l e•. ••6. f l652 .... Cl-to Offtc• J05 N•rlh El C1111i11• k••I, 91•12 OfMr' OHk., Di,sputed Laguna Strip Officially Ruled Alley YOU WON 'T BE FED ANY LINES AT ALDEN'S. WE AR E MORE INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING LOYAL CUSTOMERS THAN MAKING A FAST SALE. NONE OF OUR SALESPEOPLE WILL BOTHER YOU IF YOU JUST WANT TO BROWSE, BUT WILL BE PLEASED TO AS SIST YO U IF YOU WI SH, WITH TRUTHFUL ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS. c,,.11 Motta: JJO w .. , ••l' '"~ fU-1 ... (lo: JJI,) N•Wl'Otl llO<J .... lril' Hll!'lllfllltol'I 11..oi: 11•1! •""°' l eul..,.•rl A aLr1p of asphalt-covered ground run. ning behind the Pepper Tree Paseo In Laguna Beach \\'as officially declared an alley Monday nlght by the plannlna com- mission. Tbt Issue arose because al1ns at tht rear of !he Paseo, localed at 446 S. Coast Jlighway, do not conform to the city's sign ordinance. For the. purposes of the Jay,·, plannera declared that Ramon a Avenue. between Laguna Avenue and the city parking lot on Legion Strej!t \s indeed an alley. In an aUey. a bu sinesa 1s aUowed 10 square feet l'Jf i1ign fo r idt.n!Hi calion purposes. The Paseo has been found 1n vlolatlon of this law by city building in-- aptctor William r..1eyer In havlng 24 square fttl of i lgn. F'-01lowtn1 I.he. commlsaion'i cJarifica- tion of the la!ue, I.he city now may lake action Lo have the e-xceu algna removed from the Pasco premise.a. In other action at Monday night's regula r meeting. the commission: -Approved lbe 5ale of beer and wine at the f Mtival of Arts Rest11urant during the six-week summer run of the Festival. -Approved the rt.location or the A1cCormick Mortuary sign at 1795 Laguna C3nyon Road to a p-OSllion perpendicular to the roodway so that it y,·ould be visi ble lrom bolh sldrs. "As a morluary," city planning director Wa yne ~loody had said in opposing the movr, "the sign isn'I really intended to draw customers into the business.·• -F:xtcnded for ont year. subject to lm· proved landscaping. a VRriRnce alJoy,·Jng a social c lub at 1945 Laguna Ca nyon Road -Q>ntinued until June 28 the public 1 hearing on a permit for J ohn Jordan lo conduct 11 fi ne art, school at 200 St. Ann'a Drive. Jordan musl pro,•ide a bettrr parking schrme for the school, com· miss ioners noted. I ' WHEN WE DI SCUSS CARPET LINE S, WE WOULD HAVE TO "M 0 DEST LY " ADMIT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA . TOP BRANDS SUCH AS: BIGaow, BERVEN, BEA TIIE, MAGEE, MONARCH, BARW ICK, MOHAWK, ROXBURY, MILLIK AN, ARMSTRONG. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av•. COSTA MESA 646-4831 i 950 9001+--+--l--+-+:_!-_j OVER THE COUNTER llt1pro1..,l•I v1 l~ltrtltlet ,.11111119t11 •I 1p,r.1 nw111y J A.Al lr.m flASD •rk•• H ,,., M -r11a I .. nwr•ull m•••Hwn 1r <Imm n ...._ 1971 800 @SA IA 7;o fRIDAY CLOSIN~S 52 WEEKS1q10 1971 NEIN' '+'OJI~ (Af>I L I " Miu Tho IOI Ow g > ~ nV A • • <*I"< •O Cll nv1 B Nl \l<"• '>f<~ 10> .~ M O•lt > A>n ~·· L ooo y th< !OU~ o 8 6n• ~ (! !oou • • .i. ll>Clu• IC o« C1> r " •loc• C"i!~ II~"~ ~no I 1,o11 CQ n Po >Bon<1><l~uC • ll• >v lll' le '"" ~~ > E P S 1l'• 7• t {•n C.~\ NCnJ:iCw P• 1 H •J u le "'" s~ .... Ro ~· ii 1c ~~ t" • " " " • ' • '" ' • • " " .. 65 62 59 56 53 50 47 44 41 N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE V Vo B•• ll ll Cnp "' Y• N Bn~ 11 11 en~ •~ I n1u a•tP {on e• f 0 Un l )Ii l/ (II'\ P 9 • • • INDUSTRIAL INDEX • . • " , lnclo••'• Con Jt1><• AA (p j C n en Af A P S ~ "CP~>CD AID Inc 9 9 Co I' ~ ATS!"( ) .. C\,..,11 AYlll co 9 • r a" c~ Al>< O 1 { b • (II A(u>hnl 1 ( U M•I A<Tm h• } {w l•a Ada•n W ~ 1 tv Co"' Ad 110, • l [}dn~ on A• ~< 1Q 1D•nv M A Inn i l O• ; CP A b•e HO l l OJ ~ O~n A W o•O•~C.t A co~( I ) tlA d P•~ Aeon LO J l OA•n P Alden E l o.v • Fd : '0reil~d j , 18 .. tu~ c" A g Re 1 1 lo~~r n A a Eov 9 9, D•M: D AQ A•nll• lOo D•n 0 A Of C m ) 1 , Ott C•nf :1:"n"Gpo i 1 f8~w.',"11~:~ Yo1a1· Mo11ey An !\vol> I 9 O a mCv AEl l•b I 1,09a Ao Am E p 1~5 JO'/ ()g t on .O.m fn 71oJ~ Ole Inc A rn lS J • [I •n C o A"' Fu n I I, OJXu e • • " " " ' . ' • ' • • ' Nigl1tma1·e Brings Arn c ... ~1,6) Oo.;I Ll "'Med" 2l 73 ,0ow Jo • A<ll lelev ll 7l Dove on Am Woo ~· 9 Oun~n 0 ,fin•d • l J Ou?•P Anheu> B 4• •9 Uv "" An~en In !» o El Pan >. <I Ind Vo 1 1 E~1tn .i.n AdM•>' l 11 t:~tn n Mo1·e Protection ,fi kMoP !6 , 16• Econ lab A ~WIG U ll o Educ SY Anav " l~ 4 ,EtP1• El ,fi ""' H ?t JO Ew Sv• "''' di l o 1l Elof BP B} SYLVIA PORTER Just one J ear ago lla\ den Slone one of the proudest old line houses of \Vall Street "as facing collapse So fnghten1ng "ere U1c Inside run1ors of the danger to tis n1urc than ISO IJOO customers al 8 2 branches across the land th:it n1any or us vol u n I a r 1 I y refrained fron1 \\rl!1ng about the !ales -for fear that \\C 1'.0uld help cause a run on \V all Streets firn1s perh;ips topple the 1~holc !rcm b!1ng slructurC' \Vh1le Ne" York Stock Exchange o ff 1 c 1 a l s llnrkcd feverishly a1ound the clock to save the flrn1 via the merger route there v.as no assurance that lhe I3 Jg Boards reserves eQuld fully protect the innocent ln\estors '~ho had entrusted I h c 1 r sec urities lo Hayden Stone s C<it e Tod:l\r Hayden been merged the Stone ha~ 69 70 CrtSlS is me1no r) But far n1ore ~1gn1flcant as a direct re sull of that nrgh!m.'.lre th c Sccun11es Jn\estors Protcct1on Act of J910 is on the book<> This la\1 g1~es )ou pro rec lion against being hut t b) Lhe liquid ;t on of I h c brokerage f1rrn 1o wh ch )OU have entrusted secui1t cs nd {ash JU St I!>. t! c fcde1 il Deposit lnsuraocc Corp gives you protec.:t1 on aguinst being hurt by hqud 1t1on of the bank to 11h1t h you hine entrusted deposits SIPC JS one of 1hc mo st 1m portant p11~ees or sec.:unt e<:. leg1sla!ron or the past genera t1on or direct meaning 10 ~011 Bui ho\\ mu<"'h dQ ~' 1 kno\v " ~1 ght1 llnle J liu~pcr1 Si hr1 e gucs \\llAT JS SIPC? 1 he Secur11cs In 1 f'!.! n r Protec11nn ('orp 1s a I dcr illy cha1 lcrcd nitmbersh p Cl'r p ration crc;ited 111 provide fln:inc1n! protection to you - !hl" cu"' 111er 111 a broker flr:ilrr 71nd a men h('r of .1 11.1 Ion I S('fu 1t1C'> 1xct~ngf II 1i; not !11n1l ver ;11 \ agtnc~ or tilt l St \f'.1nncn1 "11\T rTIOTECrlO~ DOES If GIV E VOL Should .1 n1crnber of SIPC )'.!O Jnlo t1qu da110n SJ r C \\Ill ad vnnce up to SJO 000 per a~ count on custQn1er c\.:11n1s - \\1th tile $rx:! 000 hm1t taking eHcct 11f!er the 1elurn of your fully p:11d securities lo vou the customer For <'a sh though the proteel1or 1~ l11n1ted to $20 000 per acco unt 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE l y Com,any •I""" .. Cll• ft UI OM ht J!l' OM 11 <••II llllKlll 17141 642 0590 II yo11 are not u'I"' Aft'wennq s ... vlc• Yo11 ar• nol teHllHJ all of yo11t coll1 TELl,HONE AN.aWt:RINC.. IUllEAU 835-7777 MAZDA ''ROTARY ENGINE'' FOR INFORMATION ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL F••m 839-3131 Ot•"'ll C•~~I' ·-835-0404 loHll .lti r•oo DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES INC ,fi>oon SY • • 1 f e< Nu<l A•CC 801 •l •l [lt<t m A C.•> LI • lo t 01: lod ""o ARE l\IE!\IBERS OF :cc" t~d ~ ~ ·1~,;,~s ~" SIPC? ~: dP~IC ~· 6 ~~~ :~ ~ Automa!ic n1embers a1c all i~~~n9H11~ ~;.., ~:.\.1 ~!~~~1 :;1 registered broker dealers and :~~~ F ;J j~ ?I~": ~~" metnbers or n at 1 o 11 a I s .. < Mk n.., n 1IFB c.-co Bee ne F 1 F"b Cr securities e x ch a n g e s 1n Re -H~ s jJ 1F•b Te~ He l"b u.\ • "" d>n E eluding spec1al1sls Firms ex 1 :n~.,""'w ,; 1 ~,·~1~~·0 . eluded from men1bersh1p are l: :<11son "; ·~ ~~"98110,1 those doing only a n1utual :~ueH£i' ll, J~ ~:1PG~~~ Fund insurance or 1nvestmenl :~:i~:H 1; • 1 ~ • ~1~:;:1 ,:," B • Co 1 • ''•I"' WnF company advisor) business -a n•~ u 6• 1r <\ng B ~· S<" :>0 ? , F • l P bu! lhev can apply for B wng A 10 , ''IF . W• \J B II a~ 72 7l Folld F I' 1nr111bersh p in SI PC if thev "" ~b M " 16i.1 Fo • o Bvck~Y• 1 F mlg \ll~h Hvnng s o Fo t G n \\110 \\llL PIJT UP FU!'\DS llv n S m 'XI• 1 •IFnlorn' rHE Ca WSv 71i 16 • F "" (P C•mb N I I • F nk El J:'\SL;RANC E FOR C~nn M I 100 lo• F ~ E 1~:n"~o ~ 9:,10: ~11"~1''1i SIPC.., 1hc sr>cun11es industry itseH through assess ment" on SIPC member orga111iat1ons is to build a fund of $150 1n11l1on 1n cash prol:ti.b!v \\llh1n five years In add111on SIPC \\Ill ha\e .:i $1 1> Ilion line of crcd t rron1 the U S I rca~urv (~p M ge 7~ o 18 oGll CmP (~o 5W< / o I G~ b IA9e ("Pl~ A • ,r1 I • CrPl•c loC••C.~n ~:ee (S a ~ ib""'K!,'c faJ Go n r.~n II [• (~•< NC. 11 IG .. Covnqh( Q o fot en Cen f ( JC C •~•n W (onV t PS ~ lead C•< (en• LI!) l COO<lw• (11 .. nce A ll r.ou d T Cl\ 1 0 6,Gov E Fn (h•m l n llV G ~Ph tn Chou In 6 0 ot Sc (hel~IJt e r.AMO C~lldg ~GeenlM Chon ••r ~v A~v (~ 1Se 76 G av~ I' (h 15 •I 01 Cu l ~I • " • • WallStreet 110 \V \\OULD Sll'C \\OftK? When 11 appears ltu1t a ~!PC mernber firn1 is 1n danger or fa1hn~ to met\ 1Ls obhg 111ons IQ custon1ers SIPC "111 apph lo the appropriate court lor appo1ntmcnl of a tru stee Once appointed !he trustee 1~1H 11 qu date the f1rn1 complete open secur 1l1es lranact1ons dcl ver out custon rrs rulh p ud secunlies lo tic e~tcnt that they iire on hand <ind c n he 1dentil1ed -arid !hen settle an) customer claims up lo a hn11t of S50 000 per account and a t1m I or $20 000 on ca~h Chatter \\ 11 0 "ILL hi A N A G E sire ... A seven man Bo ird of J)1rectors nclud1n g 1 w n rrprescntat11 cs of 1hc J(Ct Pr 11 pu!JI t.: thre e of the :.c tH 111es 1du s1rv appo ntcd bv lhe r e-;iclcn! of the U S 0ne ench n nned b\ !he "'C<.:rrt:-iry r the trC3SUr\ an d \he f f'dtn1I Hcs{r\r Hoi'l d \\llAT J)()ES 1 11 AT $\ Bi l I IO N LINE Of 11lfASUR' CREUIT ~I EA:'I> fl ~ tn ult11n 1IC' 11n1td ~t rnee 1ng a h If d ;iny r1rr pt r cnccd 1 t si urr e CrlSIS r tr 1c1 ex rile org;in1zi111or of Sll C 15 1ust 110\V getting under "~\ fi n 1nc:1a l r rn1s are JU$! no v F1nd1ng out how the} c in <1d\ert1~e th~ir n1en1bcrsl11p But \our insurance has been in efff'ct since Nixon signed the bill Be assured the I< rres 1 r supply and demand rC' adjust JI a r r 1 s Upham and Co env1s1ons r;ilher I 1cklusr~r n1 irkr1 lh<' next Wester11 Plans New M exica11 Youth Fares I OS ANGEl ES -tB\\ l - To stunulale vouth !ravel bet11,een 1he United Stales and ri1ex1cn \\e,.tern A1rhncs has introduced discount fart's for per st ns h"!" ccn \'l and 'Z'Z v.ilh confirmed reservations permiltcd The I ires are 110" effect1v~ Follnw1ng final approval by the US and "'lex1can governments and are available on mos! Western fhghts hnk 1ng Los Angeles and Sen Detgo with f\.1exico City a n d Acapulco Western said the fares are The first youih rares be1ween the tv.o countries and contrast \\Ith lhe youth fare!! on domestic routes v.h 1ch nre on a stand-b> basis Under Westerns new pl11n the round trip conf1rrned space youth rare between L os Angeles or San D1ego and Mex1((1 C1I\ 1!1 $1 59 l:'llC In eluded The roun d Acapulco fare 1s $168 Ir 1 p Those \li lSh1ng to v1~ll bolh ?11ex1co City and Acapulco and • I t otn S•~m lo"° 11•01!n!rw•• 1~ I'< on!c. Inc • ., ... s ..... u I l 1 J .. col> Fl 1> J t JIOU~ C SS J~nw~ ~O JitflP F 0 ! J"" >bY • I' y Fii> 17 1 Jo•• M I , l\Ot Co )a o I( .... ~ I II • 1(1 s ll !\• oS pl t ~~h,4 " 11.4 "" ... l Ki" C e I? 1(4 ''"' }•Keolr l "( ~ C1> ~ I "~It • ' 1•~!1fle9 A } ] l(e Wd J ~l•• .. •S•~ '' 11 , •·~ r , 6 o • •tv• I I> 6 o ~l<fV()I JI lS O:fy) l>C .. "· " " " ~ • 'I~ fl• l< We~~ w 1 " " ~ n 13 Wol "" M ' • Wo r M 1 ~1 W• r:. w <> r .. '. 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"' " .,. ' '" ' ' "' " " . ~.,.. ! .. 69 -· ., 11 + '-' t~, _. I " t \t " 1l l ---· • ... _ .. Tax Rate Q11ihble For the Reco.rd ; Tra11 sit Directors Marriage Licetases JUJtE t WEllEI: GIBB ... RD -l!..cl'l•rll R. ?! ot 11~2 Joel ••e , S!•nlo" ~no P1t,,ol1 A., 19 o! SMMO" .!i,11\f ... GE-CAS~u to -J1mt• SI n of 110 t•r->11U•. Coron• d~I Mir ""d Cl'ltlOl•lt>e E • n ol u ).I l-1"4'.IWOOd, M~~~~ON WAV -Otl~~ld E , 1l o! JIO F10,.er Slltt!, Co~t• MtU l "d St11ron 5 , '1, of IS)/ Eal!MI A•I , ,t..,f l'lflm ARBUCKLE & SON \\'ESTCLJFF ~IORTUA RV 4%7 E. J7th St.. Cosl• J\1esa ......... • BALTZ l\10RTUARIES Corona dt'I fl.tar 673-9~50 Costa fl.le sa 64&-2U4 • BELL BROAD\VAY MORTUARY 110 Rroadway, Cosl• Mesa LI 8-l433 • McCORJ\fICK LAGUN A BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Lapnl Canyon Rd. 4H-tfl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P ARJC Cemetery Morto•ry • Chapel • 3500 Pat'lflc Vlt.w Orlv~ Ne"•port Red. Clllfaniil IU·!l• • PF.EK FAMILY COLONIAL PUNERAL llOME 7801 Bc!l1a Avt. Westminster 893..UU • SMITH'S MORTUARY 111n A:o.d, aor .. Wil-ll"Ml-F!~HE" -J°"11 S , !ct 91 ,,,. W1•! E•<•I-•. '"" (II ....., .. 11'4 JMM M., 1& ol 11Hl1 -..,ltl l l,.., M!1ti"" \11111 6)}':,'0::.\A~~l/P~•~. -s1:n~1 .~J C011noe SI .. 11. ot Slfnton 61!YA"l•8EN"1 £ll -Jeme• I>, :11 el 1lfo Llp1.J .. or ••· Wh rml11>••• '"" ~••• £.. ll of ldil M•1riolla, wu1rnln'1•' WOOl L-A5Cr.EM61!ENN£1! -Wl!il1m ~.:.i~~n.:1~ .. 5:"~"~ftD ~:.1 ~~~l Hlof>w••· Co•on1 d91 Mtr HOWE LL-4NDllEW5 -ll lcl\ir<I 0 , ll o! Ull H1mo•hl'f (ltCl1, NtW!lfl•I Be•<h t n<I l .. llo C, U ol 6ilol St. J i m•• P11ce. Nt ""l>Orl 6e1d1 M<OON.-L0·815HOP -H"'lh If , '1 ol lllSI• N11lon1I Blvd . l o• •n<i•I" I "" Catan L., :II OI 20 Llt\Cle 1110 ltt WOotl B•1hc ll~'NV'EN·l-01/£ -Mloh1el J ' ,, ot ~!!~h "".'~ ::~ .. Lt~,'-ltHuo~u'it:'/ lloo::hU!er, Wt>ltn\n>1fr FOlL ... IN-l(l OOSTE ll ~ J•'!'"' II . 11 of JOO Yole (,,..rt, Si n BrunQ t nd l!or1>11r.o A , l\ ot 11111 l 1 Sl•"• Orlvt , MIU •<>'\ \l ielo WEHll-GERLA.NO -P1ul _.,, ll of !Oil! 811/nfrk, HunUnqUw• Betcl'I INI BOI"•<• (' 11 ot llSSt t rool<f\\l'I•, !iunli"o!on 15et<~ l i~Hl(A-l!OOl!IGUEl -EdmoNI M. 11 o• ll' Ctbrlllo, Co•ta Me•• l "d l!_al'l(IOI SI , ll o! CO.II Mi ii Births JtD"G MEMO•l"'l HOSl>JJ.-L May U M,r ind M1', Cn1rlt> HArn,., 7•'61 Cnr111n11, Mou l"" V•e!o. olrl, Dissolutions Of Marriage WM1onf>un!. l!ll>M<I 5. 1nd Tcmmlt "' C1rno11e11, C11v1 .. Nowto" •~d L1ur1 "' Gol low~y. ln1 B•llt 1nd ll l<hl rd E<nll Wolloro. A"" M1rlt 1"d Robert L•t Uh•H, Mvrn1 1"0 lfu.,el ,J , (llr~. Lo.,10111 0. ll'ld Goorot F, 8001n, EJl1tb11n "· 1"d 01vld J , ""''· °"""" ll1u 1ne1 ""ton10 lf1ve• .!ioich•r. 01wn Jo1M1!1 ... a Gtr1rd J ulr• ~n•cllrlord. V•ll'!I• .!i1ndr1 •l'ld llobttl !i1rrv A'i:l'l.'~;lc' Loli Eleine end OCln•ld Ge11 ..... cn1r1t1 "· Ind l-HI"• E. Cormf'y, tionry Jo101>n and Ocr!I El1i~ Bru<•. £1l••beln L, •NI i<r•dt!IC~ "· ICU"4Ysek, C••clvn M. •ml OJI• [. ~~:;.i·R1~~:;:i l(·.™: .. :·r~r;;." "- M1•~. Oou11t11 Grt nl tnd °"'~" Glory ::;~1;:1~lof ,o;Jp;~n!n~i"~u~~l~"~-llurt n Kell", (>n!hil L. ind 01nltl R, Cn1omen, Jt mt• E. t nd Linde P, Filtcl Ju,.. ' H•llenb.ck. J1c~111,.. Mebl1 tfld "I•• M"!t Bu•!, Jt <k B. i nd Aller t-1owell. Pe""Y Ktv tnd Retln1I<! Al1n M~rtln, Wlllltm Btrnltd ond G1.,1vl1v1 o. Fulkt••on, Oonn• ""° Oon1ld Brown, Ri,htrd Tl'lo<n11 ~nd Junt I . Mrlenafl. Glorl1 t nd Jo>e C. lf~l~~~IPl'lin~' ;;.,,., Don.id Attnur tNI St. John, Lewrtnct M, and lil11 Sui !iolme•. Jr.. Rtlbh £. •ml PA!rltll M. Koenltr, Jo Annt t nd lfloherd J. Pt"l.,g, "'nil• Christine end Chl •I•• Rober! S1 1t~el, lit M. t nd l!lrvt n "llo" ~:~g~".," ~b~,,!s ~~:nL:~~1~1~in ll li~. zo11'mt Gene t "d Wiiiiam C. P1dlllt. °"""" Let Ind Ru!IOl~h ~o· C•mlllerl. Robin Mtlodie et\CI Mkhttl Thomt> Entertd Ju"• ' Dev,,, Jamnone 1.,d Bl!lv If. ~~~:f~~l~l~~z: L~ :~ Nl~~~I~ J1nt Enrm•n, D•lti.rr l t rov el'MI Ell u btTl'I '· Bltlsdoll , Jenfl l. and O•Y•d P. Oonnll, Audrtv A. Ind Gt orff N, lfubbtrl, A.lion H, 11'4 60.,nl• I(, Fi1ht r, Jo Ann and Wllll1n N. Grimm, Oonne Gell l l'ld lfobtrt Louil Sl1•ron. snorrv •nd 1v1" R•<eY, L•• t nd M1 .. (_ J uli•" E1ne•t L• lfov<• 1f\d Donnt ... C11nt , Louhe I . tnd F<ed E Viltl rrt.i. Ml'Vl tel •nd E!e11tr Kenon, Glcri1 E. •ml L-.r<! M. l ut1<1it1n. "rt!t Eloi~ t nd Johll Arl~ur ti ill, Ola""' L.ollnd Jamn M Ptrker. (O(JNYl,t.. end Robert G. Bover, Don/\& J. t n« If•• llOY<I. Sl ull! HO!l ... ell •NI l!obtr1 c. £notlbreth!, M!dlftl 0 . 1n<1 V1t1nlca See Budget Battle By JACK RROBACK 01 lllt Ol llW l'lltl S!tfl SANTA ANA Orange County Transit District direc- tors wrestled wilh a proposed budget for 1971-72 for the se- cond time Monday and were unab le to reach a deci~ion. Chairman Derek McWhin- ney, mayor or Westminster, proposed an $800 .000 budget ~·ith a 2-cent tax rate and pro- \liSion for hiring a general manager al $25,000 a year. Board Backs SEED II For Teachers A move by Orange County's public school teachers for the crealion of a course in ecology at insturctor Je\lel has won the backing of the Orange County Board of Education after a spirited scuffle on semantics that divided the fi\le trustees. The board decided to apply for a federal grant of $6.800 lo launch Operation SEED JI (Stength ening Environmental Educationi after a half-hou r hassle in which what Or. Dal e Rallison described as "ob- jet'lionable phraseology" was dropped. Each of 200 teachers who will participate in SEED - provided federal funds are ob- tained -will contribute $20 each to the environmental course, Delled from the list of \ec- turt topics and program themes s ubm i t!ed by Nathaniel Lamb, co u n t y mathematics and s c i en c e coord inator, were th e phrases ''populat io n control", ''democratic living'' a n d ''aesthetics. mo r a I and spiritiual liYing." Trustee Roger And erson led the attack on "population con- trol" with arguments that seemed to reflect a conviction that the teachers v.•ere seek ing instruction in birth control. Board member John Kane!, mayor of Cyp,ress. thought e %- cent rate wa s too low, '1We ha\le tentative plans for an agreement wit h the Los Angeles Rapid 'l'ransit District to expand their routes and the people want action," Kane] said. ''I propose a 4-C"l'n\ lex rate." The law forming the district allows up to a f>.cent rate. Seeing "'-' agr<'ement was likely, Mc\Vhinney deferred budget action until July 12 when a full board will be present. Supervisor non a Id Caspers was absent Monday. J ohn Curt is. manager of planning for the Los An1<:eles ItTD briefed the district direc- tors on exclusive busway lanes on freeways. He said Jaries on the San Bernardino Freeway frorn El Monte lo downtown Los Angeles were nearin~ ap- proval. ''We were fortnuate. the state owned enough land for two additional la nes ," he explained. Curtis said the project would cost $52 million, mostly in federal money and the RTO would spend '7 mill ion , largely on new buses. Court CJears Sweet Ernie SANTA ANA -UC Irvine student Ernie A. "Sweet Ernie'' Smith has been cleared in Harbor Judicial Dis trict courl of charges that included ::lssau!t and battery and car- rying a switchblade knife. Smith, 30. was acquilled by a jury which, after hearing teslin1ony for three da ys, also dismissed charges of assau lt '-''llh a deadly weapon and ex- hibiting a weapon. Sniith, a recognized leader of the Negro con1munity on the UC! campus, was booked on the charges in ~1arch Follo\\'ing a meeting of the Black Student Union . BECOME MORE EFFECTIVE_....., INCREASE YOUR INCOME ! DALE CARNEGIE~ COURSE H"',··-. ,,.,,. .,,,.. ,.. ,..... ' "~• " '"' ·~ "" In ri!tc:ll•• communlc1llon1. 1t1/-ctn!J<1enct aroi ~um1n rt U01n1. sc~~r.~~. J.,.oohl"" 1nd Jol'ln Frtd~ric-l'hone Today -17141 633-4191 au,cemi. Th~lm1 Mfrle en<! Mlcl'011I /,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! lltll Jemt1 Cnaom.., •n<I wu..,, Jt1n i>rtu ntHI It)' Jo~n.on ..,.,..,11110 ~ We•i•111 Jo.an M. ellcl Ji<nmlt 0 . Hullm1iter. Sl1Pl>trl E1rl t nd J uelv '"" Brown, Su"" I 1n<! "rv:n H, Fo~!fr, M••• Jo1nno or\CI Wllll1m H, Wahl, Robe•! A, Jr. t nd SuH n E. ll•l•<I, Mtudle C, and lf!l!\lld L. Wl!~inl-On. Pelrlcl1 Fl•1nor •nd SUCY Miiion Cooe>er, Sholla Ja"t I nd Pe!er llOYd' H1"1on, Jtllrt• T, 1nd Ct lll K. Fc1nch, ~!oh1rd PnllPld 1n<1 Fried• L vne!I~ ll•~tl, Oenni1 J. •11<1.0 ober•h .-. Fll.O Junt 1f we,1, J r_. Re• B """ Judith Ann Cc11.,, Judv M. i nd J1m•• .-. Grill•\, K1v l V"n en<! J•mu LetOY Olo~ev, Meltnlf 1od lfl<l'ler<! l-1rrv ~1mp10n, l!obtr! leo •NI Kl11Y Marilyn Weo~ley, Oltn• L, 1nd J•t~ R. Root "' Jenice M&rlf 81'4 Mt•le Ctlvln Vara'"'""' 0110 I( •"" Thom•• C 8•11•••bv. RalP*I Ab'lh•m Incl Pf!rlci1 '"" 8"1~''' P1tric\1 Ht d ol! 1r\CI Slol>tr1 .O.tnold ~•<e J••1 K &lftl~•" t nd Mlch•tl l •nn H~1t,,ne. M•la•rd Jun• 1nd Eroe1t c;..., ••• B••An! M1'> Jn em! l(•nn•!h Ii 1 H1t•P\on H•ro•d J•mr' •na Su•en Ann l u:b•. J' £<1w1•<1 Jt m•• ana 0011111 W••oc~I B••be•• l rt e"d Hrn.y C•u•tner J• S1vn<1•1 Lo;;I" 11141 Thom•• Eu•~"' He•n•""el, Mo •v (o•mr n 1n<! H1ho1 JottOh '""'"'ti J•, F•a"• a"d •1nd•1 l tt tJ•e1, Jo~n A. •~d .Y••ne L 1'!•<1<1 cn•:,11""" M """ f i.1m11 N, /Jv••~••d Oi1"n• •nd .l•!hu• ~'''"' lforon"t P•ul•"• 1na Ot nnlo A~><.tolitl~. C~t<Y I .I, 1n<I Jol!tt• M. "'"'' Jua11n Ann 1nn J ome1 ..,u .. ~ CnO!Wl>('><I W•tla• Su• 1nd He•b .. t ~n~~~~~Q'ion11>•0 J ~nd l>ohv M. I Co,!.i<n J1caut1lne """ e nd Jt mn I 0•~"'' INlElllDC UTO~Y O(CR(f' (n!tr1d Juno I \'1 ,.,1,.,,,, Lewrtnte Lt Vtrn• and r1 •• n. ,..,,., I MU !f1, J1nlr l'l1e •"" Jnhn Charin 1.t"O"•U•, Jvdlth o-+ •"" (afl G ~l•v•n1on. lf•lo~ Normln •"<! Oonnl 11.'::~;:t llo•• •nd Cl1r~r><• E. I C.u"ICrv, o;~ne Hoot •nd D1•f Daut II•'~•-Mikt John •nd ~UIAnne 1(11~ryn ~•muaio. An.,1 0 t t\CI Eltmlo At~ • .,....,, JOll" WtV~t 1"4 01rltM !it lon1 Ot vfnt • Slot>trta lorr11.,, and P1trlc~ Moch1t l M<(•ln, Jo 1 .,,.. i nd °""l id Huoll Ntl..,.., Phlllio Gertr<I 1n<! J•rllyn e ra.rt E<lf,, Lawrtr.tt 1...a Krtn E, WOl>d•. John r , •"4 ll111tf E. ll:u>H ll. PeUlel1 •. ...., lllYmot>d Euotne ~11uw, Joe" E tnd Fttdrrl<k C. Ktot1, Vht !hl• l(ay 1nd llll1n Ht nry McC 1hll!, Bonnl• lt1 Ind Jlf'l'le• ""'" "'""°'""" ,Vlcti;I l . I""' i<fl Mh "· Jih,,, P~tllt' A~i• 11'4 FtedtrlV< Orlin SIQ-nt, Rol>trt •rtnur t t\CI Glorlt SIG•"· Ev1 M. Ind Wl!tletn SI Smlrll, Anne M. •ml l-1•'1>-E. ,..,.d,.,on, SuHn L•• t l'ld \lovd Dow lo11tvt •, lltt ...a1 Jove• t nd "llt w J aok>Gft I Dl l l O•I tn_ 11'4 Gt otte JOll"10" Ju"• U Ruckle, °""•Id l-e1 •l'ld '1011llnd Mt"iu~•. El•le •llCI "•'• ~•••"o Ro~rh, Fr1nc1s P1ullnt 1na ll1l11ti , .. M•cQulddv, R:u!ll Ell lnt 1nd llUUl ll Ryntf 1 E"'toernt l1, l-ll~P• Pt hv •nd F11n•ll" Pt YI Joh""°"~ Eltlnt V , I nd Wlllltm M, wer11. ,.11p11 l 111t1 111110 J . Cro-11, lfltr,••d F. 1rol Flort nc• M. 61"1!, lfc .. ttnt t nd Jerrw Ou1nt Lem()orQ, El11M Ot!Otel t nd l'rt llll 0:!~~~';' Oorit M1r1t '"" Mlcl'lttl l~~lnllttd A . .nd lt.O.r1 W M1r1tco. ltonlld Ct<'t •flf 't •bttl Je1n L1nolt l1, John A, .t>d &t!ly J N n o r1tm•l'li J11"' a. '"" 0 1v!d o. L1te11, t9'1tv J. Ind J~t'lll'o I( CMfdt<n, WIU!I"' H. •NI Lllllt n \lur-1• l11!t l et!hlt L 1NI 0.Vld S. Ouddlt>. Dorio ), •Mii Pt1r! J, f o!t brooll. MoN!'ll l H tnd Mylff M•l>-lt~Z::.. ll>cm-11 lll<l'lftd I nd M1r'1 ~~·0a~~ Mk:hN I •"" JUlflltl II• m.r ... 50th Anniversary CELEBRATION • SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGN OSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENTAL LEA SING ON EVERY NEW & USEO CAR-TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS 50 GALLONS FREE GAS FREE 4 WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BLIMP RIDES 50 VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL COMI IN AND REGISTIR NOTHING TO IUY NO OILIGATION F041.,, MltY JOlhM tNI WllU..,. H, Ffd"(CI, J...,,, (_ i nd Ir-W, ~:;;:;:~· i:r~r: ' • .:.~ .':;'"'1.~·1 Theodore Rob·1ns ~~·•fltttr, G<-M I!. lf\f Mtrll L i1f""llt<P t. M1r!IVIO A l lltl ,rtnk •. Wtll K r , C.11mlllll """ '"" J1-t F'~-·.·~ml!lt OM 11'1d llOIMrl M"''-1 •O YE ••S OF IE•VIC E TO l~ .... in, Jt., "'°"'' And•tw lt'ICll Llt'ICllt FORD " •• ~~1:,',!, "<nit I nd Abun<llcr L-1 I ORANGE COUNTY UNDER SAME M1l0t11, ,..,_ lv,,.,. tl'ld "Ot n LH QWNER.$HIP Wl"(h l"ll"f!'(t M1rv 1nd l"rtd1rl<0ll: M.fl.,.wf, hVlrly A tnd Kl .. lltlh 0. D-'l l 't PILOT {)_ W. Ge~1tian Envoy • Address Council WidO\V Sues Air Firm After Crasl1 SA NTA A~A -A Ne~·port Beach \l'Jdow is-today pressing her Orange County Super ior Court lawsuit against an aircrafl corporation I h a ~ recently was on the wrong end of a record award of nearly $22 mill ion in damages. Mrs. Frances Beslit: of 506 Avenlda Lorenzo. wants $1.5 million in damages from the Beec h Aircraft Corporation for the death on Dec. 6, 1969. of her husband, John Brereton Bestic. Hy T0~-1 BAHLEV 01 1~1 Oallf Pllvl $t•tl ANAHEIM -£l1ro pe 's ''dran111!ic enlargerr1(•n t'' in10 \\'hat seeni s dcstincrl to be a polllic.:il and cconorr11c union or frJr n1orl! 1hiin th:: .')IK na- t1ons 1hn t l'urr(·ntJv l'ompri ~e the Comrnon ~t arket i s v.·elco111ed ;ind <inl1c1palcd Uy the L.nited Slates. so~·s 11Hs JJ<ition 's ambassador 10 \\lest Gennany ''The kind of c.~p;insion that \\'C. look on as 11t' see Bntatn 's im1n1nent entrv to lhl' Com- 1non ~la rket c&n hnng nuthing bul good to lhe v it a l parlnershrp or lh" l,;n1tcd Star es and Europe 111111 1o,c will noL abandon a s we di d 111 191!1," <irnbat:>sridor l\t'nnct h Ru sh c ornnH'nted 111 a n Anahrim sprcch to lhc \\'orl d Affai rs Cuuntil of Orangl· Counl y_ "Our forecs llt'C e-t1sr nl1<tl In the security of W t' s l c r n E11rope, '' liush sairl "The Europeuns. and par1 icula rly thC' Bnnn go v e r n 111 t• 11 l . recognize !his and Prc~i d e11t Nixon h:is assured our allies in NATO /North Atlantit Treaty Organ ization) that our con1- 111 itn1f'nl is firrn and con· slant." That eornn1itn1cnt and Euro- pean mo1·es loY.·ards a federal union rnay help soften furt her a gradually th:i v;ing Soviet Ln1on. Rush said. ln ~ome rrspcc1 ~. the am- bassailor Sllid du ring his sp!.'Ct:h !as! Thursday, ·''our Mrs. Bestic niakes the relations with Russi a have made vc rv little progre~s fr on1 argument s u cc e s S f u I l Y the situaiion lhat exislcd at present ed recently by thc1-- Bestic, 54, a forn1er major general in the United States Alt Force and an engineer for f\-1arco Syste1ns of Tustin at the lime of his de ath, dit'd in the wreckag e of his Becchcrafl Bonanza when the plane plunged to the ground in Tucumcari. N.M. next or kin of fou r persons who clied on .June 25. J9S8,I when their l w i n -e n g I n e Becchcract Ba ron cr<1shed shortly after la king off from I Fullerton Airport -tha t lhe ill--faled aircra f\"s failure lol ft'ed fuel to the engine caused ! lht' crash . A jury awarded them a total or $21.7 million in damages after deliberat ing for a \\'eek on tht' issues debated in .Judge Claude 0 \V en s · courtroom. The award \Vas a record for an Orange County\ court and one of the highest in California history. I I .I . ' BELIEVE Il\J CALIFORNJT A rhe end of Wurld \.Var 11 and \l'hich prodticcd the stalemate 11'1' k11e11-· a!; 1he c11ld \\'31' " Ile <:1ll'ti Berlin <i nd the RtL~s1 1111 tH:!iun~ ~1gal nsl En:-.l I ;errn:lny, llu11gury a n d Ct:t•choslovitk h1 as incidents supportiug the argurn cnts of tho~1· "Ito t'i111lcnd t11at the \V est ('an nc\ er :-.aliidactority negotio1e "'llh Hussia. New IJHdersherlft LL Eanford I~. PBud" J\lan n vi the Orange ('ount y Sheriff's De- partn1ent has b e e n uan1cd undersherirr of fi1 ono County, it \\'as announced today. Lt ri·I an n. 38, presently 11·atch com1nander of the patrol division \11111 assun1e his nc111 posl July I . I le has bee n 11·ith the county agen· cy for I 5 years. ' Bul in other \vays v.•e ha l'e 111ade tremendous s t r 1 d e s IO"'Ords understanding,·• he s.1ld . "\Ve hal'e an exani!)le befo re us today in the fi;irm of 1he SALT 1 strag~1ie arms lirnilatiun talks ) conferences 111 wh1c:h 11P havr re:irhed :igrL'cmenl on is~uc" in1•olv1ng 1hl' dt·p!o,1'mf'nt or a n t l . b;il list1c rni ss!lt•.s " ~~~~ -~~ DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES AIRPORT COMMUTER NOW! NEW DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles Int'!. From Orange County Airport Non-Stop Via San Diego Freeway $4 00 Al 7:00 AM E!fective June 27, 197 1 • 14 Convenienl Sc hedules Dally Chl!d1tn 5-1 1 ¥l l•r. ::~~~,~~c·.·:~~:;:>v7;:~;;;'0 ftnra, AIRPORT SERVICE INC. \\~ ' 15'/ I W, K•iolla Su•te ~ •na~e•m, C1hlorni1 92802 ~~b"~'''Y <.l! Chromalloy Am•u~on Co1p, DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL HAMS " . . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" Ou• n~m; ~'• lh~ llne•I tern-!~ low1 oor~e" -Our .inw dl'\I' <u•mg tneth(ld, re•I Wi•cOo>~1n h•~kory ar.d •PPltwood •mo~l11g •nd JO nour Ovtn ba~mg non•Y 'n •coce gla>o .,. uniq..,.. in •II !no worla, So <ltliC•OU< An<I Appe!il•"Q we iul! W<luldn'I ~now how lo ,..,p,cve 11'1•• croauc1 we'v• ~ • .,""'~'no tor l• yoer1. SP•t•I ollcl!d 100, ho,,., •op •o !>Ollom •o •n•t t&<h nol<olablo un•!orm •ll<t ''" ht r~move<' ouorlle"lv, Cornp!r1r1y bt~..a ~->d r11<1y lo 1fn<o Or-i a~r your H0<1t v 810,..a ti•m !D<l•Y. ~n adve111ure 1 .. ham.foym1111 J i you'll nt ••r !orQf!. RETAIL STORES 3100 £. Comt Hl<JhW<l'f, C erona dtl M1" -•7l-t001 1222 S. Btoo~h11~t. •nohel111 '15-14'1 $100 million of our total mortgage/real estate • investment ($550 million) is poured into it. Many decades ago someone labeled California as the Land of Promise. We believed jr. Since we started in business in 1905, California has grown in population from 2 million to 20 million. Annuar industry proJuction has mull.roomed from approxi- mately $400 million to over $30 billion, and we have played a vital part in financing this growth. Now operating in 49 states, American National js the 18th largest of the 1800 life insurance companies in the U.S. Of our more th an 550 branch offices acroSJ the natio n, 78 blanket tl1c state of California. Current insurance in force now exceeds $11 biition and our a:,,~-. For the complete story, request our current annual report. n~PAESENTATJVES IN THUE LOCA.UllU; '):I"\' .RIT\ERICJII\ f\JITIOI\JIL Life Insurance A••ht lf!'I 81•ersl••!d (2) !111>11on1 Bt•trt~ Hiil• Bu•t>a nk Chufo V11!1 Co~ord [I Ger ltlJ [I Ct11l10 £teon<!•llO [utw-a r 111110 121 l\it o~~I• "•Y.,.1•11 UJ l<unt1noton ~111; loGl•"'OOd (2) 1.1 ~c~111r Lono be1el'I 111 LOI Ano-ltl (&J ""o~ttrty NtWbOfl. Btld'I Otll1n<! (i) Oeo1n1ldt O••ngt P110 "itO P1tod1~1 Po.,,O~I R1~dln!f 11 ........ d. I') Sacr.;rn1n10 (l) Sol'"'' SI" B«rn1rdl"o (2) Son 01100 (') Son F•tnt ndo :!•fl ft11n,IJCO (~) St n 01br1.t lhn J-t.i ~•n MlltO S1n11 M e fli nt• c11,. S•nt1 Monl• S.ntt A-s111111 Sti nton S1oc~1on f!I Studio CTCJ To111nct ~Ullill V1 llalo Vin Nup {2J v1 .. 1u•• flt W11r co,1n1 W~1t110• '21 Mala SL l.1MS3t lluntlnA:tnn Beacll 11~1"r.c~ L .. '"d W1flCl• llll•rlf!l• I 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 1towl8'1l'I, L'""' ""~ •f'MI J•IMI Coa t• Me•• 6"42·0010 .,!:"'.ir."'.t..lbet'I T, Ind llo11"'1r!1 .. __________________________ _,, -------------------------------------------------------- t li -'-'-"-''~'~J_u_nr_2_2~1•_1_1_s~c"-~~~~'-·~·l~L_V~P~ll~OT'-J""l_ Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Excliange List . " " , II Sl' 10 u • 1)& ' lua 01 , " .. ' ' .. ••• , " • • .. 2S, ' 10 Ml " . " . ' " IJ) ' ,. . I ., 7• 19 lO • ~ ~: •O ~l in ils I 190,, ·~ . •o !J ' u ' . " ' .. "' "' 31 ~"'- ' I 1' '> )1 19 • ' " • • " . ll •1 . " •I <6 . "' " . ' .. ,. • • • " " "' • • .. "' , ... " . " . 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Index was off 0 22 at 97 65 \\hlle declines ou tstorcrl advances 845 to 529 an1ong the 1 656 issues tross1ng !he tape !\n1ong the 1ten1s disturbing 1n \esto1s \Vas last Fridays report th at the 1'.1utual Fund 1nd ust1 vs re dernpllOnS JO ~1a) had C'XCeedC'd sales fQI the first time 1n fund h1sto1 \ r1s1n g inff'rest rntes and ('on ce1 n the econo1ny 1nay not bi 1ctove11ng as s\11ftlv as expected Adding to the d1 sappu1nlr11C'n1 11a~ a repo1t of a shorp 1se in the cost of living last n1onth It 1ep resented a blo11 to the Nixon Adn1H11s trat1on s cla11n that inflation was being brought under control lS . -::i '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'ll"'""'"''"'""'"' 1~ -.t&•uwe1w• rt1ZZJ11tc:•w•e;a~=a::™~ 1 o-111 11•1 -,,_ Tr••Lod ?11 9 + TCnnl]9g I 1 -T l'l:nn 1>1lSO J1" ~Tr enalna 80 •1 T 01> t•n• 92 :n ~ " " ' " ' " " '" '" "• ' ~" " • ' " '" • .. ... " ... " • .. • .. " . 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'' ,, ... 11 10"t ' • " " • '. -S11mbols '; •• _ $.I•• nvure1 • t unof!ICIU • o IJ~ "'" o nt"" •• notod •le• ~ d vr \ u d~no• n tnt for....., "• •ble o t 1nnu• 1;., ·J:1·b~.::"'~t":~. ~· :!1~" .t; .. ··~:.~i~· o: •1 , .,_ •o •• • o • nondo or P••m•n!o not do\, o ·1"~ •o ~• •v I• ••• "'" r e11 n ~ • 1 ~ ro f>w ~9 <><. na!o• '~ : •-1\ "' ·~I • or ••• •• b-1\ lhU•I ••• " I" u• • ork d ~ d•nd c-l.lllU dt fl<I ., v '"'° dt nd d O..~ • 11<1 or Pl ld Jn 1•11 •.,. ll• •loc-d " Mnd.--P• d 1,1 r,1, 1-l!':: ' P• d In • "'-<Nrlns ltll .. , "'''"' ceofll "'' '• v1 u1 on tA4 vl'1fria 1.-t•..r •tr louuo .. ''' ~ II• t 1-Det ••fd or "" d JO 111 ,.,,. ' • -~ y,,., "-0.Cllt ... o.-•• , •"·~ ..... - 11 • ~ 0" d•nd or 1Plll ut --D1-t1•rH or ,.. d ~ t, '"j~ ~Hf ... IC(U">llltil,,. lllUO Wll" ?I : d" -· In '"'''I " Ntw r,,,,.. -l~'• _ \. l't 0 lh/' rtlt dlYl<llftd omll!fd --r·Z-ttrrtd o• nt 1cll1111 I•-.., al 1111 dlv!Q"" m«tln1 r-09(1or9d or H id In 1970 p!uo ]!h -I~ 1toclr dlvldl<lde t-P• d In l!Wtc du•"' p , 1 ,. 1t10 •"l"'•tfd c11h Ytlue '" n dlvltl...- 1• ~ t ~or •~..rlo rlDV!lotl cl.II• , ' " • " "' ' ·~ ,, .. ' ' " "' " " ' ' • " "' •• " " ' '" '" " ,. IHo ,, '" ~ .. " ,. " ' . , ,. 0 714• " " " "' , .. n ,. "" '" •• U\o ,. " " • " '" .. " '" H1t " ••• '" ... " n" '"' • '" ' 1r: _ . •-S•I•• 1n '"' , ll, t <I-Co IHI "-!<:• dlvif:le.nd r-Elf 4Jvr. 16 1 dtnd t nd 1•"' In fv 1 ex-<l!-ll• d 11rt. Tilt. +1lt bu!lot1 • -I!'• r I~ 1 1tw-Wlt"'*I w•• ; 0 int• ww-W Ill w•"•l'l!I wd-.,,..,,.,, cl!,_ 1 ,,._ l !rlt>U td Nl-wn.n luu..._ N:l-Nt'lOf - l • Ot••rv 17" -~ ~1 -1" .,.,,_,~Pl(Y 11< rtctlvt.i~lt • ;: +-~lien• f'Cl•O•nl1r<1 vno-r lht l•llkruol~ , ... -~o Act Cl• lttu II•• IU\/mecll b• IU(~ ........ '" -o ""~I ll.._Elf lnft•tll cl-<t•lll c•I•• 1J 1• S!•mPed •-O..ll r., 1111 •-M•lu•" "" -t>O••<ll nto1t1 IDlllty ""111....S bY ""'"''Iv u 0 1 ~ "41-Nt•! ••r dellvtry J-a. "''''"It. h ) .. • ... u ••• ,~ .... , -\• ' . JI DAILY PILOT .. LEGAL N<mCE ••• •1CTITtoUI IUltlll.ll MAlrlll ITATIMlll"l .......... --It ...... -IM'l.t SAit JU"N (AP ll Tlt .. NO C•ILEV1510 N 1nJ ,...,, _ _, .. .,_,. CM•• Mn• C•ll•nlt ..,.,. Orin" C.-!v C...bil CGm""'nkaorlont co..--t 1 C.llto<nl1 cor-.ii+n. 13/J ""'II"''"•' jlr.w-. Cr»t1 .......... C..tllor .,1, Tl6lt 1""+1 bu1IMU II bfll\f (-...cl.., bT I C'O'PolllM)ll ~!tMllll ltOllfltT W l!ltf (IO~Elt T~ll ollt~menr m~ will> n.o County C•••• or Or1.,.e (QUn•v "" M•• ,. !'11 b• ll•'1rl~ J M-~ ()4,QUI) CoulllY <•••• P~Dtl11>ed Ore""' (Got! D11ty l'llo! JYn1 I I!, 21, 7', 1'11 1 ~· 11 LEGAL NOTICE '""' l'ICTITIOUS I U!llllll 11.IMI ST.ITSMINT TM •• loilow•1>11 1>1r)Cf'I Ii ooln1 l>utlMtt .l'IA 1nd O'BRIEN Tlt.IOING COM P.INV, nn P11ln1 L-1 Or , kuntl1>11ton ee•Cf> C•llfo<n .. LOIS AY.t.1(0 NEU HI ~1n PO<lll Lom• Or, Hunlln•I"" ll1•tf• C.1llfornl1 ~ .. , '"" "'111""5 !1 N lnv c°"°ucM<I '-• 111 tnd1vodu1I $oa....0 LOIS .I NEl~HI Tl'lll s1a1...., .... 1 !l•ed ,.111'1 ll'lt Counh C:1...-i. ol Orong,o Countv on Ju"" 11 ltll, 6 ¥ Be~erty J M•Odo~ 0.-uly CountY Clerk Publlshl<! Or•rlfle C:Olll Doll• J un• )1 l'9 '"" .JUIV 6, ll, 1'11 "'' •• '" .. 1'7'11 l'ICTI TIOUS IUUN!SI NAME STATEMENT lollowmg pe rw>n !1 dO•nD LEGAL NOTICE Tut~y. J11111 22, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE • 1111 PICTlf IOUS IUlllll 11 lllAMI IT•TIMl.NT •1-1 ....... _ lt ....... ...,llMll SA,N CLfMEMff C-'8LfVl~ION \lJ.S S""fl-t r -'"-'• (Ol!t MHI, C.•lllOt nl• l?d6 Or•nN Coun•v c .... i. Comnwnk•l .. 1 CornH n•, .. C•ll• ...... 11 w-•Uon UI~ Ji~nl-•' 1w-. Co•I• M•••, C1lltw n11 mu T1>1t bu1ln1u 11 N lntr cor,.)u(;INI tlr 1 c .... -.u.,,, !l1n9d ROSEltT W IRECto:NER Tt>11 tl•l••fl•nl tlltd w1!1> .... COUM• (IPt l OI Or1ne. Co""" Oii M•• ll, ltll t.v s~vttl• J l•"<ldo" 011>Uty c1111nry (l•r• l'uf>IU .. .., O••not (GH! 01Hv P1'o! Jun• I H lll " 1911 lf1l 11 .. LEGAL NOTICE . '""rn 'ICl tTIOUt IUllNl!SI N .. MI ST .. Tt:MEHT '>Ut> Cl"Tll'IC:.t.TE Of< SUltNl$1, l'iCTITIOVS N.t.MI .. ,.,.,. l'"!CTITIOUS BUUHl!SI NAMI ST.t.TiMEotl followint "'""" 11 dolnt l>u1ln•n LONG II EI> (HIS I G N A L HILL CABLEVISION l31J Sunrlow•r ,l,vrnur C:oor• Mau C•lrlo•n•• 91~)0 Thi undtrStgnf'll do c•rtllv Ito~ 1ro con<lu<h"t • buo "'" at 7)(1 W 1911'1 M C:ll"• M~u c:~11!11rnl• .,,,.,., •l'I• t•c--t•tlov1 firm n1m1 ol .ILC:O ELEC:flUC: """ 11'1! 11 d ffrm h com...,1ed ol '"" lo!lowlnt P•r111n. wl'lo._ n•mu In lull ond ~loCeJ 11f •~••d•nc1 "'" 01 t0Bow1 Lo.nt Boocn1Slpn11 H<ll C1bl• Com munltall""' C:omo1nv 1 C•!•fornlt cn">orah"" 137! S<1ntlow.. .lv•nuo Cos11 M11o• C1ll lornl1 91616 lM1 bu•lnt•• 11 rioln11 (<lf'Ouctl(I by t ton>OrU•cn Slonl"d ROBERT W lllfE C:~NElt lh•• •!allm•nl !ol*I! "'''" ll>t C:°"n!v Cler~ ol Orant• Count~ on Ml• ,. 1971 lw S..vtrlv J M&ddo•, Ofl!Uly C°"n!v C•e•~ Pub!l>llM Orontt [GU I 0 1llv Pl\ol Jul'• I, H '2 :19 1071 11n.11 """ !l•n•tonl'I 10'/el ~~muol• Or Huntlno lon B••cl'I Coll! '2611 J•mu M!c1'111I Elllon 1.01 Ot lkt .lvt , Cosio M110 (II f Oorf'll .June • 1'11 .ll•n S+ondort~ Jorn" Mlcl1ael E!hOIT Stolt ol C:o111orn11 Or1no1 Countv On Junt • 1911 W•oro mt • Not~rv Publ!c Jn 1...:I !or ••Id !h !f ,,.rson1llv •OPfl rt<I A11n Slenllo•th and .J1m11 Mlt~ael Elhcl1 known tG me to bf In• ""'"""' wl'l(>Ot n•mr11 I f ' tvb>ttll>td lo lh• w•lnln lnsttu,.un! •nd 1cil.nowlldoed LEGAL NOTICE '"" •~1cu1e<1 rn• ,,..,. ------~~------1 10F,.ICl .t.L se,cr.LJ J' tl11 MARV BETH MORTON l'ICTITIOUS S USIN'ft l No•••• Pub1 ( (1l•!orn . l'<IMI! ITATEMENT Pnfl{11>1I 0!11(1 In '"' .. lollOW nt Person " 6<11nt bvl•fllH Or1n11t C0<mtv M¥ Comm11111n E~ootu P.lLOS VEllDE~ CA BLEVISION IJIS '"""°"'" Avonvr, Cot•• M • • • , C.1llforn ~ P1lo1 Vord•• Ponln•ul• Ctbl• Com "'un.c•!lon1 (""'oonv ~ CalUocnl• <:or 1><>r•llon 1J7! Sunf1.,...,., Avonue CO•l• /'I••• t •l!lo•"'" '1~7& Th , bu• n•u • M •n1 <-ucl.O by 1 t O'l>Or81 tOn ltC!:>trt W 8,.(kn" Tn<1 ''"'""'""' l•l•O ..... n +~. ("'•MV (_I~" or o ..... g. (.O!Jl"IY o ... ., •• 1t 1911 b l Bh'"IY J Ml ddO• Of,Pul• (OUM• c l••k P'-'O'"~td O•ar>Qf (l!ol\I 0 1 IV Jun~ I II n l• I'll NOTICI IHVITlllO SI01 NOTICE IS HER'EIV GIVEN !111t 111• 80-rd ol l•u1!..eo d fflf F°"'n••ln V•lloor ~c11oo1 0111t1c1 aJ °''"" c°"'"'v C:•llfornl•, will •KtlVt 11•1• b;cto "" lo , oo p M ..., th• /th II•• o1 Julv 1'11, •I ll'lt of!lct of ••Id ochl>OI dl1!rltl ""'<"'"" Int Oep•r imtnl fl wllldl lim e 11ld bids ,.111 IM ooe"fCI 1nd re•<I lo• lhl fyrnhhl.,. ol 11• rtloc:•ltbl• l>ulldlf>Ct• To bf rurnl.ntd In itt<.,.<Unc• "'''" •PIClll(l tloni """' o.n !lit In lho PUfCh80- 1M drP~nl ol tho F0i,tn!1lt1 V1lllY Scl>QOI Dl&lrlCI, Numi:i... Ot11 Llt hln.,.,,. Ltnt, torMr ol T•lti.rl "'" N ..... l•<'d l trHI. Foun11ln V1llllV C1lll11rnl1 fllOI. BY OllOEll: OF THE e O,t,RO OF TR USTEES, FOUNTAIN V.ILLEV SCHOOL DISTRICT WILLIAM ( (ll:ANE, CLERK OF THE 80.t.110 ~utllltMd Ot•-C:onl DlllV 1'!1~. J"'"' n and J-"' 1t11 1.u..n LEGAL NOTICE "'""' • 197! Pul>ll ofl<;:I Or1nte (Ol•I 01llv P•i<JI Ju'll I 11 72 79 19/1 111&-ll ... --' . LEGAL NOTICE .... "ICtlTIOUI I U\01111 """'' l l ATIMIMT - 1otio...1 ... ,.,_ It Ooinf IM;obwu $0\JTHL.t.HD OllfR!l\JlOR "1 l!I CO R OS I Plnn&ter '' O••n11t-C1!1t111nlo Wllll1m F l1tln, 1'1 a.lnM~., fl , Ori n" c11uorn11 nw.m "'1111, 1>1111.,.., 11 IMI,,. ~llC'led h' ... lndlvklu1I w 111r • .,, F 1 1<:111 T"" \!1,.mcnt t>!HI "'''" tno CNnly C!1r~ O! Oron91 Covn!V on M•• 20 ltll f>Y Bt'lttl> J Me<ldo• 011>UIV C"'lnlV C•1rk "" .. LEGAL N!mCK . .... ••CTITIOUI •UllNllS NAMI ITATIMlllft ---· tfl_I,,. _..,_ h llO!nt b1111'*' ·----·- LEGAi. Nemes ,. '"' '" :5 Q•I •• .. , "' "' .., . " ... '" "' , .. ,., .. ' LEGAL NOTICE '"'" P ICT ITICWS a USlloll\I NAMI StATUilaMt tooowln e H•aori i. 00."9 t.;.1.._" "' •• "" "' 1n"" nl<tM••I • ~ t • "t I Grl>Jo I G<'<11.i1> 2 Group J Gro110 I G•ouo .S G•ou~ i ·~ ... "'' •• "' "' ' " "' ' " "' "' . " . " .., . " . " Fcctmon .\Oc oor hotJr m~te lhtn (lbtslllC•hgn •uo1t vl•~d ,A!Nllll:S nio111~t I Fot1m1n -lie •tl<iv• .Jot1•n1vm•n •ti• 1te<ru••r ~·u•~ ~1inl•' • '' Jcu'""""'"~ Sn••• , , t 14 P l'E TRAOES l'!umbo" •od •'••"''"'e'• ' ., Gt"r••• Fo•em•n -'0"' ~ll<l\11 o•o'I JO\,lr~•vm•n '"' Fc•em1n -10•. tt>Gv• t•on .Jt1vrn1ym1n •Mr Srwe• '"d ~lorm O•t ln Pl~•I•••• ROOFER I Fo•em1n Sub Fortm•n "' . " ... I Journ•vmtn • I HllT Mll:TAL W0 Rl(l""t Shffl Mlf81 Workt t H"8tfn9 ln•IAller '" ~,,1 "' F,,....m&n -10' oba•• Jo.,.flf"lm1n t•I• TEAMtTl"•S Fcrtm•~ l.k "'' h111,1• mort 111111 hlOIMtl c1111lllc11ion 1u,..rvT19d Ot•vet ol Ovmo fttOCk (II ltu Thin I Yl t<f• ""''""' l•v•l .... 5 OS • v•rri1 l>u! lfU thi n t ¥1r!h Wlf" r 1 .... ,, •• , Of I Driver ol ltu(~ l"•' P1~1oed C111•dtv LfSI ll>An ' Ion• • ! OS 6 ton1 le 10 lon1 s 01 DtlVft l el Tt1n111 .... 1~ truc~I V"llft l Wltdl S ~ O<lve•1 o• 1·•~•11 ml-t•U(-1 l Vds or me•• s •l WI!•• !ruck "•lvtt, und" l.500 ttl j II llUS• Th• Owntf ''"'"°' 1~1 """"'• f>/ rt!1<t••1 1nv &rid •II blfh er fa w1lv1 ""' lrr"9v+1to!I•• or ln!o•m•IU1•1 I~ •nv bl<f er I• th1 bktdln1 ll'lt CoMr•c•o<' m1v nol ,.lthdr•,. hti bid for 1 l>!llod (If U dtvl !Ollowlnt ll'le d1le 01 001ntn1 of bkl1 I llOAll:O O~ TRUSTEE! COllJI (o<"'l..,vnU' Coll•tl 0 1•1•1'1 ol Otlflllf CooMf Coll• MeJt , C•lllcrnt.I Sot""' Norm•n l . Wt!oo" Stutr•rv 111 tn• llMfll f>/ Truj!•M Ou~ e ldo Jon P M .Jvne )II 1t11 P~blllhl!d ()r1n,t (Mil Otl!Y Jv"t is. n, '''' THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A IHf the knows 1ust mo • how to who turn the phrase to get the most out of the barb ti DAILY PILOT column· 1st Sydney H aTr1s. He ha.! been called the modern · d.ay 11 en r y lilen cken 1/ yoit're ready for his use of the acid ad1ect1ve and t hought · p1'ovok1ng prose to give you the needle . , • t/ you 1vant to find something to think about in what you read If you have a sense of hvmor, 1101' be lo n g with readers who delight tn telling others wliat "Syd satd" r11 one of the notion's most · quoted columns. Some Sample Barbs • Recently Thrown By S ytlney Harris: "One of the highest paid jobs in Amerlc• consists of standing up in fr ont of a mrc· rophone, separating the good records from the bad ones -and playing the bad ones." "It's sad but true that while alcoholics ere the best argument for abstinence, so nlany abstainers are equally effective ar- &ument for a little drink now and then." 1'Mo1t of the so-ca lled 'incompatibility' In marriage springs from the fact thll t to mo1t men, sex i1 an act; while to all women, it is an emotion. An d this differ- ence in attitude ca n be bridged onl y by love." "The sole difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy refoi ine1' con.- gists in our agreement or d1sagreement v.•1th his obJCCt1vcs '• "The most explOf.ive combination In the world consists of sincerity added to Ignorance." ''\,1l1enever I am the rerip1ent of an ex· <:essi\'ely hearty handshake. 1 su spect 1'.1r Muscles 1s trying to sell someth1r.g, hide something. or prove something." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, the A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Daily Newsp•per MEDAL OF HONOR WINNER PETER LEMON RELAXES AT MICHIGAN HOME Army Hero Declares He Was on Marijuana When He Repulsed Red Attack GI Hero 'Stoned on Pot' Medal of Honor Win1ier Repulsed Reds by lli1nself TA\VAS CITY, l\tich. (UPI ) -Peter Lemon. a1varded the Medal of Honor by President Nixon la st v.'eek. said Monday he v.•as "stoned" on marijuana the day he singlehandedly repulsed a Viel Cong att.ack. "\'es, I was on marijuana." said Lemon, now an unemployed civilian liv- ing in a ba,kv:oods cabin with his 1vife of lwo n1onth~ _ • Leinen. 21. \.\'HS <n\'arded the Medal of llonur for fighting off an attack April l, 1970, at a I st Air Cavalry Di vision post in Tav Ninh near the Cambodian border. .:\\1e were all partying the night before," Len1on told interviewers. "Y.'e weren 't expecting any action because we were in a support unit. "II \vas the only time I ever vocnt into combat stoned. You get really al~rt v.hen you·re stoned because you have to be." Le1non 's citations said he engaged the enemy with his machine gun and rifle un- til these weapons malfunctioned, then us- ~d hand grenades. Although wounded by grensde fr agments, Lemon pu~ued and killed . the last attacker in hand-to·hand combat. Lemon then carried a more seriously '\l.'ounded comrade to an aid station and suffered a second ,.,.ound from a bullet while returning to his Post "though a h3il of sn1a!J arzns and grenade fire," the citation said. Realizing ano!hcr attack \vas 1Co1ning, Lemon "unhesitating!~· as.~aul!ed tbe t nemy'' by throwing more grenades. Although injured yet a third lime, Le mon picked up a machine gun and stood atop an en1bankment "fully eJi.- posed to rnemy fire" and rired at the retreating Viel Cong soldiers until ht col- lapsed from wounds <1nd exhaustion. Lemon LS now a reluctant hero ,~·ho Jives in seclusion and wants thf> United Stales to .. gel the hell out of this v.ar right now " Lemon said ht:" "'ent lo Viet nam "1vith the-idea to fight for my ct•untry and "'ave the nag and then three days later chang- ed my min d.'' ··r definitely feel that the Americans are-the aggressors in Vietnam," he said. "All the Vietnamese "'ant to do is live day by day and not have us there." Lemon said, "I think !:io percent of all Americans fin Vietnam) con1bat troops or not, are using mariju.1na." Since he returned from Victna1n, Lemon has been livi ng a quiet life "''il!1 his new wife in a cabin alnni; the L::ike Huron shore a few short miles from this northern Mich igan l!ommunity of 2,472 ¥1here he "'enl lo school. "People in to"'" think I'm a hero now ." he said. ''But a few 11·ceks ago lhey "'ouldn't even speak lo me. I "'as just another long-haired bum .. , Only members of his im1nediatc family kne11· he '.'.'as to receive ~he medal and his "first tllought'' was to turn it down. he said. ''But it 1vas just a hllle thought." i1e said. "I gue~s you can't split the medal up among 12 guys, but thafs V.'ho it really belongs to." Lemon said he has turned down three networks v.·hich 1\'ant.ed to interview hi1n. ''Just print this and get i! slraighl : f v.·ant us to get the bell out of this war right now," he said. Deatl1 Suspect Sente11ced A man accused on arrest of murdering a 40.ycar-old \vidow \vhose nearly nude body was found in a remote area of ?-.iod- jcska Canyon v.·as sentenced ?-.-londay to one year in Orange Counly Jail. Superior Court Judge Roberl L. C'.orfman ordered the jail term for Clrn Dale Ferguson. 36, of Lakc1vood. and ordered the unemployed construction worker to serve five years probation 011 completion oJ the sentence. Ferguson was arrested last .Jan. 22 and charged "''ith !he murder of Zelma Rachel \Vitgenstein of r-.'orwalk, just six days after the v.·oinan's body, partially covered by brush, v.·as found by hikers in the Modjeska area. Murder charges v.·ere reduced fo manslaughter after a preliminary cour! hearing in v.·hich ii v.·as a lleged !hat Ferguson killed r.irs. \\'itgenste in in another area and con"eyed !he body to f\lodjeska in his pickup truck. In vestigators said 1 ''lack of specific evidence'' led to the decision to allow Ferguson to plead guilly to lesser charges. Planned Reading Set i11 Lagtma Laguna Beach youngsters fl fnicted with "nol.h ing to do this sumn1er" are invited to join the sun1mer reading progran1 beginning June 21 at the Laguna Beach County Library, 207 N. Cuasl Highway. 'rhe library 11·ill be dC'corated v.·ith flowers and Aztec motifs as part of 1he atrnosph ere for story hours and for Pinata parties which "'ill be held at the end or the summer reading program. Each child 1\·ho reads ten books during the sumn1cr \\'ill be gi\'en a Jaguar lapel button and a Ct'rlificate of achievement. The library opens "''eckdays at noon 11nd 10 a m on Saturdays. S!ory hours are held \Vednesdays at 10 a .n1. Garbensta11gels Ba~k! Daily Pilot Serious-Throtvs Doivn Gauntlet lt \\'as almost nine years ngo that the !ale colun1nist fl1 art \\lrinstock called garbcnst;ingel1ng "very fine 111oootfrce franifran1ng. ·' Thal "·as thr supreme com pliment from a writer who rnjoyed dou bletalk and often allo"·ed il to have full run of his column. His comment came after several ·weeks of rollicking response to the first garbenstangel ads to appear in the DAI- LY PILOT. llora~ Blanro, classified advenising manager. started il all "·ith a funny little ad in which he claimed he "·anted to buy a "ri ve·\\ilttled garbenstanget . . . (v.·ith) right.-handed zoenstifl and a power d ipoll~k ... Replies came by the dozens. and ended 'vith the DAILY PILOT running a page full of them \\'ilh a headline that pleaded , ''Please -No ~'lore Garbcnslangels." That's v.'here colun1nist Weinstock got In on the action back ln 1!162. But that was. by no means, the end of the garbcnstangels. They're back a~ain. The modern verl'iion or the ad asked readers to help the. DA JLY PILOT find or trade for a us- ed uarbcnst.angcl "V.'ith right.handed zoenslift, power dipoll<;~k and batterr · operated piddlebottorn; It has. run 1n Dime-A-Lines. Traders Paradise and Miscellaneous. Here are some of the responses and l'ilies rrom which they 'have come during the past two weeks: tt must hve a honiea:olbamlforlt •t· t1tr ked '° the piddle.bottom. If It hi• this. th en It would be an e:1act mat~h for lefl-banded 1oen1tlll modtl which I presently am fort11nate to possess. :;;0ucli t~a(Jtino Fir~! of all, one q11tsllon : does the 1arhen1tange l have a stand1rd or iiulomallc poopschnllttl. Al~o. is it tbt model thal has to bt defrosted? Newport Benc h Sounds like a winner nnd certainly J8\'t me a bearly chuckle this a.m. "'hat is it? Santa A11a I have a sllent fog horn for rleilr l\'eather y,·hich I will trade evtn thorn is localtd in Winnemucca 1. Corona de/ fllar I bave such a unit available with a ltft banded staffenpohl in lieu of a right handert 1oen~IHt. Thf' conlrol parrf!I has both "ON .. and "OFF" buttons with the following capHo n: "Oas machine Is nlcht fer der fingerpoken und mlUengraben. Ven der blinkenlites is red turn off der swtlche~ -und do n·t be a dumbkopf.'' Newport Beacl• Storekeepers informed me lhat there a re no garbenstangels t.bts side of Fairview Slate. I'd do anything to lay hands on your garbenstangel! I have lit- tle to offer in lrade. I suppo~ I could surrender my GllptrUodder with patented pink schl epelmelr .. , In the end, all I really can offer are three dirty basketball tocks, a Fox-theater discount card thnt tKprred last December, and a year's sup- ply of Chnnglrlng Chow Mein. Newport Beacli Of course by Garbenstangel ha~ 1 right-handed ioenstlft -do they come any other way? This request bas led me to belle\·e you ire not the serious minded GARBENSTANGELIST you pretend to be. f.:\'l'ry person ?.·ho has ever been lbe proud -hut fading -possessor of a Garbenstangel knows that the batlery- operated models y,·rre never put on the market because of their fauhy protuttle&. Nevertheless J will be proud as punch to allow to anyone who "'l!lheR -a short ,;lance at mine -and possibly a run on the flange keyboard. l/u11t111yton Beach Lest anyone think all of this is not serious business, however, !he DAILY PILOT Promotion Deparlment has set out to stage the world's first Build a Bet· ter Garbenstangel Contest and R.allye. If enough response to the challenge can be elicited, lhe world may see the greatesl collection of do-nothing gear and gadgetry ever assembled in one pl ace. Negotiations already have been started lo take over all of the South Coast Plaza mall and to bring in nationally known garbenstange\ers lo judge the building ability or contestants. Ir you want to see the Great Garbcnstangel Rallye become a reality, fill in the coupon below (promising to build or find and put into exhibit condiUon all the garbenstangels you can) and mall ii to tbe DAILY PILOT Promotion . Department. Do ll now, for the love o f garbenstangels. Here's the coupon: ---------------I I I I Yes, I will build a Carbenstangel -or launch a search for one I can put into shape for exhibition at lhe Rallye. Please tell me more. • I Name ...•.•.....•.••...•..••••...........•.. Phone ....•.•.•..•...• Address ...•..........•••.. , .......•...•.•••.. Clty .. ., .. .. . . . . .. .. . • . .. . . . . . . . . .. • • . .. . . . .. Zip ................ . I Mail to Promotion ~·lanager. DAILY PILOT, P .O. Box 1560 Cosla I ltll!sa, Ca . 92626 ___ ... __________ .. Fat Theory Cl1alle11ged By Experts ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . /UPI) -Tbe theory of weight gain and weight loss which n\ost doctors and their f<i l patients lake for gospel was challenged l.oday by a medical scicntisl. The theory holds that when energy in- put in food and drink exceeds energy out· put, the body becomes fat. When it is the other way around, the body becomes lean. That is "the cumerstone for the ra- tionale" in the medical dieting approach to obesity and it is too much of an overs1tnplification lo hold "'aler. Dr. George Edward Schauff , Riverbank. Calif .. told a scientific session of the Ainerican Medical Association (AMA) convention. lie cited new ux·hniques for 1neasuring body co1npos1tion. In three experiments, rat persons who .... ·cnt without rood for up l(i 17 days lost weight. but they remained obese because 59 to 66 percent Jost v.·as their lean tissues, not their fat. These and other experiments "indicale that scale weight is not truly represen· tative of what the pounds Jost or gained consist of and fW'ther indicates that the victim to lose weighl must be qualified," he said. An outline of the biochemistry as he in- terprets it follows: Fat is generated from food at the membranes of fat cells. whereas lean cells convert fat inlo energy by oxidation, and so fat people with their greater number of fat cells have a greater canacity for storing fat than lean people. Reducing diets which ntercly restric t calorie intake embarrass Jean cells more than fat cells. Lean cells rely in- creasingly on their own protein for enerj:?y. They are reduced in number which means fewer and fewer of thctn arc burning fat as the restrictions on calorie" continue. In hi s view the medical treatment of obesity should seek to remake and main- tain the masses of lean cells so they will burn off food as energy before it is con- verted into fat. To encourage this burning, he suggC'sled se1•cre restrictions on carbohydrate intake v;hich is also readily usable as energy. He recommended three meals a day as a diet both lo reduce obesity and body y,•eight since the terms ''are not s.vnonymous". F.gg.~. meat. fi sh. fO\\'l or cheese should be included in each meal in reasonable a mou n ts but daily carbohydrate inta ke should be held to bct1\·een 50 and 60 grams a day. And there should be supplements of polvunsaturated oils at lunch and dinner. lie also recommended daily systematic <'Xercise such as running or jogging lo in1provc muscle lone as v:ell as to burn off niore fa t. But he warned the obese not to overdo it. Pageatat Unveiled I t \Vas working press night Mond ay. a prelude lo the 36th annual Pageant of the Mast ers in Laguna Beach, opening a six-week nightly run July 16. The original of this reproduction \Vas less than two inches high. It is the Nose Guard Decoration from the helmet of Czar J\li khail Fe do rivich by Nikita Davidov. ~1odei is Kimberly Nichols of Buena P ark. Origi nal is in the Kremlin Armoury. Moscow. Fiesta Marsl1al Decisio11 An11ouncen1e11t See11 Soon Chamber of Commerce officials pro- mised an announcement early this week on a celebrity grand marshal for this year's Fiesta La Christianita parade. Mea n"·hile, plans are nearly complete for other phases of the three-day celebra· lion of California 's first Christian bap- tism which took place inland of \\'hat is now San Clemente. Included in the pre-fiesta activity is the balloting -by dollar ballots -tor the queen of !he cc.!ebrnlion and her court. Advance sales for tickels to the f'iesta Kickoff celebration also are on sale al local banks . The royalty will be crowned at the July 10 dinner and dance which heralds the beginning or fiesta week. Besides the coronation, entertainment by Spanish dancers. a puppe1eer for children and a live orchestra is promised. At least 33 local businesses are selling advance-sale ticktl books for carnival rides to the fiesta July 16, 17 and 18. Five tickets regularly selling for 35 cents each can be bought in advance for $!. Fiesta queen ballots. bought for $1 . will reap the chance in for a trip for two to Ha\vaii. Besides the contest each ticket entitled the ''voter" lo use $5 in aiupon credits aL local businesses. The queen contest is being sponsored by tile San Clemente Jaycees. The winner \Yf!J re~ive a $1 00 sayings bond donated by the chamber of commerce Retail Trade Comn1i!tee. Sponsors still are bl!ing :i;oughl for about half the trophies which will he given 1o winners in lhc .July 17 parade, one of the state's largest. Sponsors can contact the chamber ornce if they are in· terested in donating funds for a trophy. Our beautiful new office isn't complete without a visit from you. . ~ .. ~ -.. -. ._-_, __ Come to our new address at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach and meet Bob Painter, our Manager. Avco Thrift just c hanged its address. Dur we're ready for busi ness and wanr you (0 pay w a visit. .Avco Thrift is here to help when money is an immediate problem. We consolidate bills. Pay them off. And still gi.ve people extra cash. for a vacation trip. Color TV. Whatever. Avco Thrifr is also here to help you e.1rn more on your investment with ..• 6% l ~year Thrift Certificates ($1 ,000 minimum) 6% 90-<lay Thrift Certificates ($1,000 minimum) ~ %:% Passbook accounts (no minimum) Come by and see ow new office. We'll be happy to give you one of our new business cards. Loons to $25,000 I AITHRI~ '---------'· We'beolewl"lpeopl& -.. ----... .. f DAILY PILOT T11tsdar, Junt 22. 1971 Reds Storm Cown11 Dispute Dozens Die Viet To wn, U.N., S. Africa I n Attack • • 1'ake Toll Clash Surf aces On Mosque SAJGON (UPI) -Communist forCt's &mbushed a South Vietnamese relief unit in the Mekong Delta early today after stonning through a nearby village and destroying a num~r of homes. Military spokesmen said 52 persons were lillled or woonded. Communiques from Phnom Penh said North Vietnamese troops carried out three shdlings against Cambodian forces early today in the battle for marshlands ' just east of the Cambodian capital. The Cambodian command also said its 5J)00· man drive aginst the Communists made only 500 yards Monday. TI>e South Vietnamese command said the Communists attacked the village of Hieu Tu, 60 miles southwest of Saigon j ust after 1.1 p.m. Monday, overrunning militia defenses and destroying several homes. Four militiamen were killed, nine wounded and three missing. One civilian wu killed and 15 wounded. Less than four hours later, a unit or regional force and popular force (Ruff Puffs) militiamen were ambushed fn marshlands three miles from lhe town. Thirteen of the troopers were killed and seven wounded. Communist losses were undetermined. It was one of the worst defeats dealt to South V;etnamese militiamen in months. Militia forces make up half the 1. 1 m illion South Vietnamese under arms. Allied spokesmen and reports fron1 the field today indicated continued fighting below the demilitarized zone ~DMZ) at the other end of South Vietnam, U.S. B52 bombers carried out three more missions in the mountainous region below the DMZ in the 2-4 hours ended at noon today. Two of tf1e raids were within ()ne to five miles from the South Viet· namese F ire Base Fuller, w h l c h withstood a rocket, n1ortar and ground attack by the North Vietnamese Monday and a nother early today. The U.S. Command said since Ma y 15 the B52s have dropped at least 14 million pounds of bombs on Quang Tri Province below the DMZ. Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, commander of South Vietnamese forces in the r egion, tole! UPI Correspondent Kenneth Brad- dick that an estimated Communist division of J0 ,000-12,000 men is operating in Western Quang Tri Province bordering Laos. "They are still reinrorcing,'' Giai said. He said the Communists y,·ere bringing supplies across the DMZ from stockpiles c:1n the northern side of the Ben Hai River which sepllrates the six-mile-wide neutral zone. Cambodian spokesmen in Phnom Penh said North Vietnamese resistance had slowed the government operation against Communists in marshes outside Phnom Penh. "The progress has been very, very slow," said Lt. Col. Am Rong, the official Cambodian mi!il.ary spokesman. "The enemy has been waiting for us in large numbers.'' Wicks U,1 Tt l•llOIM WARNS CONGRESS Advocate Nader OPPOSES LOAN As&0ciafe Welcli Banks', Lockheed At1nosphere Hit By R alph Nader ¥/ASHINGTON !AP l -Ralph Nader has urged the Senate Banking Committee to Investigate. the "clubby atmosphere" he says surrounds troubled Lockheed Aircraft. its banks and its airline customers. N;;.'.:ler and an aide, James Welch. !old the committee Monday nearly half the 24 banks which have loaned Lockheed $400 million are tied kl one another~ In answer to a question by Sen. \Villiam Proxmire ID·Wis.), however, VY'elch said the interlocks are not necessarily im- proper as such. The Nixon administration has re- quested $250 in fed eral Joan guarantees: for Lockheed. Welch said before that is approved the commil!ee should see if the interlocks forced the firm's LIOll TriStar Airbus on a market he said already is overcrowded. The bankruptcy of England's Rolls Royce, Ltd .. y,•hich is making TriStar·s engines. has delayed delivery of the first planrs· from this fall to next summer . ad- ding lo Lockheed's other lin2.ncial woes. Asked by Proxrnire v.·hy the hanks nlav have decided to back the TriS\.1r in thC. first placr. Nader replied. ··only the bankers know ·· J\ could have been, h .. said. because of a .. very clubby atmosphere·· arisin g frnn1 interlocking directorsh1pi; and I o a n a~reements. "Or it could have bern an honest n11st;ik r." hr said. OMBALANTU, South Wtst Africa (UPI) -The anger at U.N. attempts to fo rce South Africa out of South West. Africa is reflected [n a sentence carved into the trunk of a i.OOO·year-0ld baobab tree outside this dusty town . "Drook carpie was hier" (Afrikaans for drunken Carpie was here), the legend says. It refers to lhe visit of a U.N. mission Lo South West Africa in 1962 and led by Philippine diplomat Victorio Carpio. His visit ended with Carpio claiming at- tempts had been made to poison him and contention by the South African ad- min istration that Carpio drank too much. South Africa has ignored all U.N. Soviet's Role In Defec tion Case Debated LONDON (AP) -Some British securi- ty authorities said today that Soviet defector Anatoly f'edoteyev is a com- paratively unimportant e. I e ctr on i cs engineer and not the key space scientist he was reported to be. Other sources said f'edoseyev was an important Soviet official, but the British government wanted lo play down his defection to minimh:e its effeel on rela- tions between the major Western nations and the Soviel Union. "Jusl What Goes On?" asked the Daily Express in a banner headline. Fedoseyev defected May 27 during the Paris Air Show, where he was deputy chief of the Soviel delegation. The British government announced Sunday that he had been given permission to stay in Bri· lain, and there were reports that he was the brains behind the Soyuz space station program and the robot moon exploration program. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail N . Smlmovsky demanded Monday night that the Foreign Office allow a member of his staff to interview Fedoseyev. This ap- peared to indicate that the man was more than a minor oHicial. The foreign Office said it would relay the demand to Fedoseyev. Bu t Undersecretary Sir Denis Greenhill told Smirnovsky thAt Fedoseyev was free tn contact the embassy anytime he wanted lo. The government had the 52-year-old defector under guard somewhere in the l..-0ndon area and was reported still lJUestioning him. The Guardian newspaper said in· tclligence sources told it ''the man was proving or positive value" and the in- terrogalion "is far from complete." "It was understood that unofficial ap- proaches have been made for permlsiion for American specialists and agents to meet him." The Guardian said. Organizers of a scientific symposium al Cambridge University said they had no idea v.·hethcr Fedoseyev's defection had c<t used the cancellation of an appearance by follr Hungarian nuclear scientists at the symposium this week. Phone Link Between China, Israel Set .JERUSALE~f fUPI) -A Jong distanct>. resolutions saying South Africa has no right to e-0ntlnue to rule South West Africa. The latest round in the struggle came Monday with a non-binding ruling by the World Court in The Hague saying South Africa should get out of the former German colony it has run for 50 years. R.e<:ently, Roelef F. Betha, an attorney who represented South Africa at the World Court, conducted foreign newsmen through South West Africa for what he said was an open assessment of progress under his e-0untry's administration. The visit, which included the far' northern part of South West Africa, followed the refusal of the World Court to make iL<r own investigation of the ter- riWry, despite two invitations !() do so by South Africa. The foreign newsmen were conducted through Ovamboland. a part of South West Africa forbidden to journalists and unauthorized visitors for years, A big sign stands at the border gate across a newly-asphalted highway : "No person may enter without written permission.'' Ovamboland is a 15,430 square mile sector of Africa bordering the Portuguese colony of Angola on the north. It is the largest of II tribal areas South Africa says are being brought lo independence through gradual self-government. U.N. General Assembly charges have been that South Africa has no intention of granting independence to South \I/est Africa ; that rather it is pursiung a policy of genocide and that black peoples are herded into concentration camps, treated as animals and confined to desert areas. The newsmen who visited Ovamboland found it has its own all-black legislative council elected from the seven tribes who live in the territory. The chief councillor. Ui;hona Shilmi, said his 344,000 tribesmen were content under South Arrican administration. He denied U.N. allegations that South Africa is mistreating the blacks. "There is no injustice agairust the black man in my country," said Shiimi. ··t don't think the United Nations knows what is going on here. They should come and see for themselves. "I would tell them we are happy under the care and protection of the South African government. We do not want to be parted from South Africa -until we are ready.'" The World Court had already rejected a South African proposal for a plebiscite to allow South West Africa's people in- cluding 80,000 v.·hites, tn vote on whether South Africa should stay. Suez Agreement Seen V nlikely By United Pre~li International Israeli Foreign 1'.1inister Abbt1 Eban said today chances for reaching an agreement with Egypt to reopen the Suez Canal are not promising . Eban told a news conference "there. is still some life in the idea (of reopening the canal) but Cairo·s public stance does not augur well for an agreement being reached." He said Egypt was "asking for a JOO percent advantage for Egypt and a zero advantage for us.·· He said there must be equal advantage for both sides. Asked about a statement he made Sun- d<iy predicting the Soviet Union soon mav try to renew diplon1alic rE'latinns, he said •·no me<tningful contacts have takt?n place .. , .bUt y,·e hope they will take place in the future." MANILA (UPI) - A 1roup of men armed with hand grenades and automatic weapons massacred at least S7 M06lem men, women and children inside a mos- que Saturday, aulhorilies reported today. Col. Carlos Cajelo, National .Police Commander in Cotabato Province, on the southern island of Mindanao. said the vie· tims apparently had gathered in the mos· que for a peace conference with Chris- tians when they were attacked by 23 unidentified men. Cot..aba to, a frootier province. of about 1.2 million inhabitants some 600 miles southwest of Manila, has been the scene of frequent fighting among. ChristiM set- tlers, Moslems and mountain tribesmen during the past six months. TI1e Moslems claim the Christians unlawfully deprived them of their an· cestral lands; the Chrislian~ maintain they have legal title to the land. Cajelo said he sent abut 350 govern· ment soldiers to Lhe town of Carmen, y,•here the killings occurred, and 2.sked fnr military helicopter reinforcements. He said sporadic fighting between the two religious groups had killed nine persons before Saturday's massacre in the highland logging and farming com· munity. CajeJo said he received word of the kill- ings from Cotabato Gov. Dorteo Valencia, who placed the number of victims at 57. Another provincial official, secretary Rafael Peralta, however , said 70 were killed and 17 others wounded seriously. Russ Spacemen Perform Study Of Star System ~IOSCO\V (UP}) -The Soviet Union's three Salyut cosmonauts today piloted their flying observatory through a series of importanl astronomical experiments thai v.·ill add lo man 's kn ow ledge of the stars, Tass. the Soviet news agency. said the space station cre\v of G e o r g y D\lbrovolsky, V\adislav Volkov ;ind Viktor Patsayev trained their instruments on two stars and obtained detailed pictures of the kinds of light they produced. One. Tass said. was the second brightest star in the sky, Alpha Lirae, 'fhe other y,·as the dimmer star Zeta or Ophiuchus, "a rank and file star of the Ursa Major constellation " The cosmonauts tra.ined the spec- lrographfc equipment on the stars and equipment on board the st a I i fl n automatically recorded their charac- teristics and transmitt,ed lhem to earlh. "All astrophysical in s t r um en Is operated without a hitch," Tass said. "These spectrograms may become an essential supplement to the spectral characteristics ti f Lhe stars obtained in observatories on earth." it added. The three Sovie\ spacemen have betn in orbit more than two weeks. and today they were only two days short of setting a TIC\V record for space endurance . The cllrfcn1 recnrd nr 18 days "'a~ cs!abl1shed one year ago by Andrian Ni ko\ayev and Vita!y Sevastianov flying aboard Soyuz 9. Makes Proposal Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D· Mass.) Monday urged the Sen· ate Finance Committee to set an exan1ple for U.S. businesses by cutting off the import quota of South .l\fr'ican sugar. Ken- n edy said it v.·as up to Con- gress to point t he way. Troopers Patrol Strife.torn City in Georgia COLU~1BUS, Ga. (UPI) -A force or 50 state troopers rolled Into Col umbus to- day to help police cope with s ''civil emergency" created by three nights of firebombing and vandalis1n. 1'he highway patrolmen, under tl1t command of Col. Ray Pope, state public safety director, immediately began patrolling Lhe racially-tense city with policemen. Shortly before their arrival at 3:30 EDT, Mayor J. R, Allen had proclaimed a civil emergency Wider sweeping powers given him late Monday afternoon by the Metro Council at a hurriedly-called meeting. 'fhe crisis·is the result of black protests over the firing of seven Negro policemen who accused the Police Department of racial discrimination. Police and firemen were kept busy 1'.1onday night with fi re.bombings and van- dalism uound lhc citv of 150,000 on the Georgia-Alabama OOrder. One fire heavt· Jy damaged the Muscogee Lumber Co. ln a black district. Allen had appeared al the council meeting Monday clutching a Bible, :i nd he asserted that "!aw and order y,•itl prcv2~!." The council quickly and unanimously approved his request for s weeping emergency powers, including the right to set a curfew and to close bars and gas stations. ,;I'm \Vatching the situatlon from minute to minule from now on," Allen said. Early lhis morning he ordered the closing until further notice of al! taverns, liquor stores and stores that sell guni; and ammunition. Welfare Total Soars \lfASH!NGTON (,\p) -The n11mber tlf Americans on welfare rose 235,000 in l\farch for another nev.• monthl.v rerord 11f 14 4 tndHon. lhc Dcpa1·1mei11 of llraltb, Eduration and \Vclfare said :V1 nnd:iv The bulk of lhe 1 ncrea~e . 224.0oo Q('• curred in the prograrn of airl lo fanlilles \\'1th dC'pendf'11t childrl'n 11\F'IX.'1 The coinmilier. which 1nvHed AA earlier witness for !he International Association of 1'.lachinists to give ad- ditional lestimony tOOay, appears to be nearing the end of its hearings on the guarantees Lockheed. the nation's No. I defense contractor, says it needs to survive. telephone !ink between Israel and Con1 . 'r----------------------------·••••--------------------•• 1nunisl China will be in augurated July I. II :,,::n~~"''"''"' ministcy '"''""''" Next Class Starts June 28th 'So )'O U found these document• and gave I hem IO your boss! Then what?' Welch said a study he dld ol Lockheed's relat101\'ihip y,•ith its bankers 211d the airlines •.vhich have ordered TriStar~ showed what he believes to be •·only the tip of the iceberg." The spokesman said the move. v.·as merely an "expansion of sertt1ce to sub scribers" and bad no political significance . Israel and O:lmmunist China do not maintain diplomatic relatioM. Many States Sunny Warm So 1ne R ai ns howers, Hu1nidity Mar Su 1n mery V.S. Day California H•1v Juntl\11141 w+th • comblrt41tl0t! or m<.>aOll ·-•Ill,._ Ind JmoctOY t~!tl ktol I ''"""' lid O<t $oult11r11 C•ll!O<~I• •o•ln lodfY, Tl>OUt•1"'• ol l><IA(ll·""''"' l'low..,.r, IOll'l<I liltl• tq comcilt"' 1ttout, nM! l•lf nl.,,t •rid ••"• motnl~ low clo\lllt ll'llf 109 •lont 1111 COAlt oulc~I• <11n1n1i.d •...:! 1.,..11er11ure1 lnl•nd •r~. 70 111 Lot Arlellle\ 1od vlc!nllv low cloudl -rt ree>lt (t'd bv hlilY 1vntnlnt 11 m!dmornl'ICI I /Id ,,,. 1e"'o.r11urt cllmbed IO "· Tl'le OYtn'llOt>I !OW WI• ·}!~,. ..... 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'•lm J.pr • 10P·lj • --curv -1<n.o IMo '"" 100. 11 1n1.,•1c1 •lk'"ll*'d 100.fl $11n fl>-1 , .,... •• »nt• ''''"'' 11.fi, "'"'"' rn Ind $41..... l)Ol'tl&M OI C•lllo•,,I•, A.t llnn• •~d II AM 11 ... lll>d l'1fmdtlt 101·100. iou-rn N•llld• ~~1dfn111 +n 1"'9 tc\ -....,,, ...iierTtl'.I 1r0m Ort~, M(ln!inl Sllmmar11 II Wfl WN'IV •lld .... m ovtr ....,.. ot ttle n.t+Ofl !l)(llY ••ctoT •o• .,19t•I Intl M•lt .,..,.. .. 1,,. -CICIUfl• nr IM •klM tho-!'""'"'II!• l't(!ll( (~\!. TMrl .,..,. iomt •etrtt•" tl\0#1r1 ' I nd Wl'Ol'lllllll• Nwclln, Cl!lt ' WI \ '"~ n1T101fi t>ti• MIO'I Moo'ld•Y ., 111 <IM·~" r n. ov"nltlll klW .,.,i )t 11 ~""" 5,,, Mtdt. Ml~h. • Coastal H•JY fvn1nln1 lodfv. Llth! Yl•l•blt Wlnd1 nton1 Ind mo•n•n1 llllu,. IHCom· l~t """ '<! IOU!~wtlttrly 10 !~ II knol• 1 .. •lle•noon1 •oci.v 11\d Wfdot~•· dlV Hl~ll IOd•1 ~I. Co1i+tl l•,,..Mr"u•r' ''"'' 1rom .St ID 7\ !nl•"<I '"""''"'t>r•t ···~•• lrom 10 IQ tJ, WUtf ttmOl•tlU<I 6j S1n 1, ~loon . Tides TUllOAY ~~Qnd ftl~ft ' I I~ IT\, I ii St COfld IOW J 00 p m 11 Wl:ONl'SDA'f f lf\t l1'Gft !I 1l 1 "'· ) I f •"T low 41.1 •m •!I SK O<I<! ~1tn !~ 00 o,.,.. IC ~orq•1lllow J Ol ~m l) ~v~ ltl'"'nem. Sto1Glo t11. MOl!'l llJ•,Sll •m Str1 llto fl\, Te111peratu res ""' Cow .. lbu<llWllUt .. .. All•ntf .. .. A~cl'l(lrflf • " 801!0<> " .. 8rown•villt • " llu"•kl " • Cft•ri.t11 • • CMtl .., " " (!fl(.lnn•!t .. ... Cltfflf/111 " • Dtllll " " Ot!rtll " " l't lrbtnll• " • H-IOIU •• " 'kUl\fllV u " l ftU\ (I~ • .. l •I V=I '" " LOUI Jvll " " ~r.:rl• " " • ,. Mllw•u~tt • " Ml.,ne1"6l•t " " Ntw O•lt"" u " N•w Yor~ • " OklHIO<Tlt (llY " u Om•h• " " F'•lrn Sarin~\ ·~ 1: l'Mlll0.111~1• • Pl!<tlnl·• '" ,. rltnbvroh " H ::~1i:"t1,~·· " j j " .. ~ " " lll:lcnmond • .. S•<••m•nl<I ·~ • $f lt lt~f C•IY .. • ~·" 01..o " " S•" F'roneltcll .. " ~··!!•• • • "'"'61.ovtr " .. W11n11>0ton • ,, ·" ,., ·" " ·" ... ·" ... LEARN TO SWIM .AD LI ll:OUSHDl'S 4·LESSON SWIM COURSE TO CHILDREN •-MOS. ~ T·TIAll: OL D LIMITID TO flll:ST 50 APPLICATIONS Count ;, four l111on1 wO!h ptt10n•1 indrw<lio" bv Aoilli. Childr1" ,..;11 le1rn how lo ho!d b•••'h in +ht w1!•" floa l •nd p•op1! lhtm11l•11. P1r1nli will lt••n how lo h1ndl1 th•ir child,tn cofltc+ly in tht ""'''" WE TEACH All AGE GROUPS and we GUARANTEE T~1t you or vour v1lu•bl1 (.hilt! will cl1fiftilt ly litrn t o •wl'", Adli'1 in•l•utlo<t •r• II•••, hold•rt of w•lt l ••f•ly .in1l11,1(.!01 C1 rtlri,•l11, f,1ln14I tnd •up1r•itid by "'"''· CLASSES O vr ,l.11•1 •rl tlTltll, 4 1tucl111h "'' 11111tuclo1. Co11r1• 11 t lt non1, 111d two w11~1 4 u1•tlo11. 4 lou on1 1 w11~. Palisades Swim School 8 USSON COURSE $15 F•r IRfor••tlott eltd ll: .. J1tr.tiM ''" 557-0353 OFFICE HOURS ARE 10 lo~ P.M. M0 N0AY THRU FRIDAY Aft,, h•uri pit••• 1,,.,, you• ntm• •nd nu111b1r with lh1 1 ~1w•'111l) ltf• ... c •• 1262 ~alloadH Road COSTA MESA 'behind the Durby Res+aurtsnt " n I ' You M1y Cut Oul Thi Att.,h.cf Ap. pllc•tion F.,,,.. i nd Mtil lo P1 li1· 1d~1 Swim. Po1t Off;,, l e"' 1272, To"'"''· •osos. C 1!if. • ' z 0 .... u :0 <X .... ~ z :l ~ ~ I z 0 ;::: < \! ~ "-"->( ~ -• < • ~ < • e • z .• -c • 1 -~ t • f l • z i • c • e ~ t • ~ ~ < u ~ • ~ M -• > ~ > < £ • ~ • N ~ , ' ~ • • • % • ~ § • I: • t i • > • ' • ; • • 0 • i • • -~ " .- "· ,_ ~ -0 1 .! • • • • E ;: I Cost Ri se Effects Uncertain ' WASHINGTON ! UPI l -"!'5:i Nixon Administration.:•.- economists hope the sharpest t Iii' increase in the cost of living in ~ ~ ' 15 months is an t>-Xception in· .; \ ' stead of a new !rend But they ~ .t concede recenl cl111ms or vie· t Ill'\ ', lory O\'er inflation may have ."~·~.fl'. ._, .. _ •• ~ ... I-.,,, .,.,en pre1nature. , ... ~~4 ) > The La b o r Otpartn1ent ~·· j-\·•.,r.''"' reported Monda y Lhat the cost f?..,l{• •., '.), of living advan~d by a ••, ··~ seasonally adjusted .6 percent C.· .. ~.:r:!Af in May -the largest increase since fcbruarv, 1970 -after four months of comparatively stable prices. A spokesman for President l\'1xnn·s Council of Economic Advisers said the council "lri.".'d to be cautious·· a~ul claiming too much for the favorable reports in January through April and he said the 1_'Quncil al!o \\'ill be wary or pushing the panic button following the May increase He said the council recogniz· t-d that the pace of inflation in lhe first £our months of the , ear -an annual rate of 3 Percent. lowest since 1967 - '•••a! too low to be maintained. Bul if the council was c<1ulinus, some other ad· ministration officials were not. Commerct Secretary ~taurict' H. Stans. speaking Just six hours belort' the cost of living report was issued, argued: "The rate of ir1flation has now come within con- lrolt:'!blt> bounda1rf's ;ind this has been achieved \•:ithout a major dislocation 111 the na- tion·s ccono1nv ." Arter the tiVing cost fi gu res were sinnounC'f'd. [)('111ocra tic r\alional Chairman La .... -rence F. O'Brien urged the Pre.Si· dent "to convene immediately an emergency economic con- ference to d r a f 1 com- prehensive action pl<1ns lo sa\'e the American economv .'' The Consumer Price Index, the gauge of the cost or living ror the average urban famll~·. advRnced in ~tay to 120.8 per· cent of the 1967 average. That means it coot $12.08 in f.1ay to buy the same variety of good!! and services that rould have been obtained for $11.94 in April. $11 .57 a ye;ir earlier and $10 in 1967. Food prices rose .2 percent In May. less than in February. ?-.tarch and April. But the cost of a p p a r e I , auto mobiles. gasoline and services in· creased sharply. The boost in the cost of clothing v.·a~ the highest since August. 1968. ESP TESTS FROM SPACE TERME D SUCCESSFUL Experimenting Astron1ut Edgar Mitchell Astronaut Says ESP Space Tests Worked DURHAJ\1. ;-.;.c. (UPI) - Astron aut Edgar 0. 1\1itchell 1s convinced his Extrasensory Perception tests from outer space succeeded n o t because his ·•receivers" got a lot of righl answers. but because they got so many wrong ones. ~1itchell. V.'ho tried tu send ESP messages to r o u r "receivers" on earth \\'hile en route to the moon on the Apollo 14 mission . Monday broke his· long silence abou t the unauthorized experiment. His pri1n ary evidence nr F,SP cited at a meeting nf the Foundation for Research on 1he Nulure of 1'.1<in was based. ho .... ·cvcr, not on Lh(' numher of answers the four earthbound receivers got right. but on boy,· many the y got ""ron11;. ?-.11tchell said thf'y got f:1r nlo1·c wrong: than !hl'y \\'OUld have bv no rmal opl'ration of nlathertlatical chanC'f'. and he cited this as an indication of •·extrasensory exchange.'' Neither 1\1itchell no r the four earUi subiects. 11 turned ouL wa s ;ihle lo adhere lo the se hed u le ag r t'ed on beforehand. 1'.titchell took with him into sp ace cards bearing standard E:SP test s.vmbols - a star. a cross. a \\'avy linl.'. a square and a circle. The plan called for him lo e-Oncentrate dailv on a random order of the synlbots in space, ll'ilh transmission nf 25 sym· bols in a pat1em only he knt".1·. once daily for six da ys, with the four earth ''receivers·' "'Tiling down "''hat order they be!Jeved he "'as "tra11sn11t- ling." Mitchel V.'as able to per!orm the experiment for only four days. ·rv.·o or the "receiv ers'' wrote dO.,..'Tl their ··reeepttons '' for all six days. however. "''hile one of Ure othtrs par1ici pated !or onl y one day and the other for only two days. Cable Car Pl1m11nets Do,vi1 Cliff ELECTBON. \\'ash. -A cable car carrying 25 1nen from v.ork at a power pli\111 brokf' loose from its llnc lalt' ,\llonc!a y, carcl'nl'd ou1 or control do\1·n a ~11 Rainier hillside, and smashf"d "into a million pieces at the bottom ... At least one man was killed anrl 15 others injurt>rl "It apparenlly br(Jke free when ii \\'ent over the top of the hill.'' s<iid W. 0 . Richard l\1. (:regorie. who piloted an Arrny rescue helicopter from 11ea1·by Ft Ley,·1s. ··/I s soon as !ht· rnen SB\\' it \l<'.S out of con trol they started jumping olL But thl'y couldn't all get off at oncl' as 11 picked up speed. f.1any v.·crc injured. •·11 looked like the ca; jumped 1be I.racks partway dO\Vll and smashed into a millio n pieces at the bottom of the hill. It was jusl a pile of rubble.'' Spec. 5 E:dy,·ard HOhl•rtson, a medic aboard the helicopter. lrea\t•d manv of the more sl.'riously inju'red al !he scene. Solons Clllsh on Pres idency "The m2n who \\as killed apparen!ly was c.1ugh1 under the e<1r -....ht'n he tried to get recogn ize d as ''lhe lirst presi· utf," Robertson said "Ile diecl \\'ASHINGTO:\ ~AP f -If you don't believe John Han~on v.·as the fir st presidenl or the t nited States. \\'ould you believe Samuel Huntington? to!aryland's Hanson has sup- port in the Senate. but Con- necticut's 1-luntinglon gained a ch;impion 1n the Hnu~t' '"-1on- dav in a duet of re~n!uuon~ Sen. Charles ~·1cC. f11;ith1a s tR-~ld . 1 . .seeking to obser\•e the 2501.h anniversary or Hanson's b1rtb. asked J(l(J,{lOO commemorative medals be Etamped. Ht 1dentlfit'd Han~nn as first president of Congress under !he articles of (Qn- fede ralion -forerunner or the ConslJturion. and governinp; code from 1781 lo li89 -and thus first president or the L' S. government to exercise ex· ecutive authori!y. But Rep. Robert ll Steele fR..COnn. J. calling Han~n a ''Johnny -come -lately:· in- troduced a reolution f.ionday Huntington's birthday, b e dent of the Congress and the lro rn a pretty Sl'Vere gash in first president nf the gnvero-the hrad. \\'e found hi~ bocl y , , ahou\ halfway do"'n the hill . 11 ment of the l'nlled State~ ' lookrd like evervone rise had Steele asked tha! .July 3, go!len off by tha1 \>0in1 .'' Hu11l1n~tun s b1fthday be --- des ignated Samur! Hunt ingt on I Day 1n rf'f'ogn1t!nn n f TONJTE AT 81 'A m""'' '""!'"'»dent ., · ~1erle said Huotin_glon \1a ~ president of thr Cnn11nental Congress rro1n the departure nf John Hay 1n 1779 and re- rnaincd on the job following rhe :P.tarch 1781 rat1ficat1nn of Lhl' Artic lrs. "Ile remained a~ prl's1dent of the Cor1gress until July 10, Ji81. con1ple11ng lhr lon~est term nf any pre sifh~nt during the brief lustory of the articles 11f Confederation." Steele said. A5ked .,..·hat should be done about a ranking for George Washing1on. inaugurated in 1789 afler ratifica tion of the Constitution, a Stee le aide replitd: ''George \.\'hn ? .. FlEE DEMONSTRA TION l~• Sc,•~<• a l L·h e He .. lo 9,.,11,. e Ho"' !o Co"c'"''•'• • n,. Key to Succtu YOGA CENTER 445 f . 17th StrHI Cottci MHO 646·1211 Into and out of Plenty nf oarking . And the crowds .,aven't iound it yet. Your travel agent knows the way. ru,Kfay, Jyf'lf 22, 1~71 OAll V PJLIJ'! 5 Gives Addiciio11 Estit1iate Military Boo sts Drug Fight \\'flSlllNt;T{}N 1/\P l -1'hf' Pentagon, stepping up llS campaign aga1nsl drug abuse in th e armed forces. estimated 1.1onday lhtre may be 25 ,000 troops using heroin in \'1!1· n<1m, about half of them ad- d11·ts. LI. t:en. Hobert C Tabf'r stressed 1h1s 1s only a planning fi gu re being used by the lk!fensl' Dfpartml'nl as 1t 1n1- ple111e11ts President Nixon '~ new anl i·n~reolics program among servicemen O\'erstas Nt'\'f'rtheless, it was thfo first l1mr Uie Pentagon had supplied figures on "''hat ha!> been descri bc<l as a heroin epiden1ic amonR U.S. troops 111 the \\'ar zont'. The most w1dt'ly arc:e p!ed estin1ate has been !he 30.000 to 40,000 rigu re rf'[)()r1ef! hy 1v.·o congressrnen \\'h'> returned recently lrorn \'ietnan1. The US l'(\Jllllland in Stugon btgan tan·y1ng out the ad- m1n1stratJun·~ drug program Sunday by administering urinalysis tests to evr:ry ~rv1cernan leaving Vietnam to determine whether he i us- ing narcotics. Gls who show a pos1t1vl' result on U1f' test will undergo f i v t ·to · sevtn-day deto:r- 1ficafion treatml'nt in Vittnam and !hen up to three weeks of treatment 111 the United States before he 1s discharged of returned to dut y. Nixon Ca s on Doctors To Join Narcotics War ATLANTI C CIT'{, N . J . IU Pll -President Nii:on call· ed on the nalion 's doctors to- day to count a program agaln!it drug abuse in this country similar to the one they ha\·e undertaken to care for the sick and y,·ounded in Viet- nam. "'\\le have <Teated a culture of drugs in this country ," Nix- on said in an address to the House of Oe!egalt! of the Ameri can Medical Associa- tion . ··\Vt hav e produced an environment in \\'hlch people come naturally tu expect lhat thl'y can take a pill for every problem -that thev can find satisfaction and hfalth and h;i.ppiness in ;i handlul of tablet5 or a few grain! of powder. i ,. I t s ~ i I{ It ~ "COLLECTION COLOR" We call our dillmonds of finest colo r. "Collection Color." Now these rar e diamonds are availa ble in a variety of sizes, one of w hich will surely meet your budget. If you w ant value plus q uality, these are the diamonds and now is the time. (n•..,• ACCO\lft!I ll!Vllell. 4moro<on IE•,•tu . l111kAmorlrt rd JIM M11t1r Cn1r11, IM. SLAVICK'S Jr1\'rlers Since 1917 18 ~ASHION IS LAND ~ NEWPORT BEACH -644.1380 l {• l I. Taber. deputy as s isl an t sel·retarv nf del ense £or man· pny,•er i:ind reser\'l' a/fairs. !<aid a 111ure ace11rate figure should be available in 30 to 45 days. But for p I a n n i n g purposes !he P e n la go n estimates that 10 per cent nf thr remaining 245.000 G!s in Vietnam use heroin. He said ahoul 5 percenl are hea\'Y ad- dicts. The President said the effort should "involl'e -.?very slate and county medica l society in the nation .. in an all-out battle aga inst the drug menace which stemmed partly, at least, from !ht fact that · many phys i c i ans are prescribing drugs too often and too easily." ''\\'e must race up to the fact tha1 y,·1thin this cli ma te it is a!togel hcr too easy for the abl13e of drugs to flou rish." ~ Open Mon. a nd Fri., I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1 ~{.\~'.:'~'~"-.~ .. ~ OF IBITWOOD IVllGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ~ GTON BEACH BRANCH~ TUESDAY JUNE 22-SATURDAY JULY 10 5828 EDINGER BLVD. (comer of Edingtt & Springdale) IN THE MARINA VILLAGE ~PUB*-urusa•u 11 FOR ALL SPECIAL HOURS WEEKDAYS FRIDAYS . SATURD~ 9AM-4PM 10AM-6PM 10AM-3PM BEAUTIFUL NEW BRENTWOOD SAVINGS For the Professwnal Management of your Savings l -.. ---:"" ~---.-.......... ., ............. ~.t .,. ; . --. ' . DARY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE l .),· . . .· ~ .t;.· ~-.. -··· ~ ~ .. Voice of the Turtle ..... , ... ~ -.. --. . ' . '~~.:,._.......:. .. .... .. .. •.·"''. Those of middle age or older. J1stenlng to student s peakers at any of the 13 high school commencen1enl exercises along the Orange Coast la st \Veek, would have cause to take heart about the fu ture of th e nation's young people-and the nation itself. !i1ost Jn the older age brackets remember their 01vn high school graduation ceremonles as occasio ns "'here high blown rhetoric, dripping with idealism and senli- 1ncntahly. 1Yas the order of the day. 'fhe idealism and emotion are still t here. but to· day's you11g graduates showed in their speeches that they're thinking about the world around them in a con· structive v.'ay. There \Vere numerous references to the need Lo emp.hasi7.e individuality in a \vorld too given to the use or stereotypes. :\ fe\V e:-.:cerpts from the talks, picked al random : -''It's lin1e for reflection and a purging of ot1r souls to come up \\•lth a mo r a I standard to live by." ,.\fter thanking his elders for technological advances to improve lives. the speaker said his generation has a responsibility lo continue the progress and solve the problems lert behind. "\Ve cannot tolerate the devastation of our land, air and \\later, and increased population that could des· troy us, \Ve must wo rk for better human relations . , . \\·e have th e potential to allow men to Jive together as brothers, to \vipe out poverty and \Var, to arrive at a n1oral standard and act upon it. And this day must mark the beginning." -"~f ~II high school s.tudents. about 80 percent attend JUn1or college," said another. "'Vou prob- ably think that's a pretty good percentage, and it is, put the sad story is that only 20 percent complete jun· 1rir college and only 14 percent complete four years. \Ve need a program in v,'hich studenls could be involved in vocational learning in subjects they are interested in . J,et's support our school. our education and our chil· drcn's education." -Another speaker reOected the current scene \\'ilh Politicians S hould T ell Trutli First ' -~ The sight of 11 politician asking manufacturers to "document" all their advertising claims is something on the CJrder of Jack the Ripper urging stronger laws against the crime of spitting on the sidewalk. No doubt Sen. George r-.tcGovern has !he highest of motives in his proposed bill to force "conclusive documentation'' of all advertisi ng claims. But why doesn·~ he apply it to his own field first of all? If a cand idate for public office were compelled by Jaw- and by t11real or a suit for damage and possibly imprison· men\ -to make no r.Jain1s, allegations, insinualions, com- parisons and prom· li;cs Iha! could Ml be. proved , confirm· cd and guara nteed. lhe \1·hole st ructure of political Campaign- Jll~ v.oul d coll apse in Arne rican life, \\l!EN A rnESIDl::::"-."'TIAL candidate !rlls us he has a ·•sure formula" for i;:ctting us out of a v.·ar more quickly and patnlessly than his opponent. he should t'llhcr prod uce his evidence or be prosecuted for committing fraud againsL thr gulllhtlit y of the clrc:lorale \\.hen d i:and1ddte lor any off ice rant! aµ,;1i nst "go\rrnmrnt expense an rl 11a~lr.'' arid 1hcn builds ur a [;i ri:icr r!rflcll 1han the rnen he C'X<:O>ia led, 11·ha \ p1111 1~hmenl shollld be n1cted out for his p;iJp~bly f.i\se cl.11m ~ His hope is that lhc \ oters 11 ill forget. as they usually do . THE C0:'11:'11EHCIAL ad\'erllser may Dear Gloom y Gus J wonder whether, Ir and v.·hen they legalize prostituti on in Cali· fomia, it will come under the Fair Trade Act. -L. 1\1. S. T~il fNTUll A lllCll N l tlrl' •llWl, Ml MCeH•rltP 111914 el lht ~•WIN'I"'· StfHll ,...,r ffi l'ft¥t tt GIMmr a u., Dlllr l'lllr. be sometimes guilty of v.·hal the Roman! ta ctfully called the suggestl o falsi or the suppressio veri -the indirect falsehood, or lhe conceal menl of all the facts -but your ordinarily successful politician is a thousand times more often indic table for the ralsi crlmen, or the lie direct. If our public figures. v.·ho are supposed to be runn ing for th e benefit of !he commonweal. are perinitted to engage in such mass desecration of the facts, with no effec!.lve restraint upon their lurld imaginations and fi ctional powers. !hen \\'hY should \Ye expect p r iv a t e entrepreneurs, v.·ho are frankly in lhe business for gain , to adCJpt a loftier or more rigorous se.t of standards !or puffing their products into public favor? IN ANY CULTURE, pr ivate morality tak es its cue fro m public morality: v.·c behave v.·i1h 1he latitude our leaders permit themselves: and 1hus the re 1s litt le cri me of any kind in a countrv where the leaders in pubhc !He ar~ respected as honest. hono rable and truthful men. Con tra r111·1se, ff \\'e see thrlL they have succeeded by deceitful stratagems. such become our own person al and commercial ~uccessL \\"hen Congress passes a law n1aking 1l a cri me , \Yl\h bitlni:? penalties, for a ca ndidate or officeholder to makr claims or promises that he cannot subslantia1e, then we will have achi eved 1he moral authority lo demand the .qame integrity in our headache pill.sand our detergents. Hanoi J(ee ps on Figliting Y.'ASlll NGTON -The U.S. is prtpar~ to end ils ground-ct1nlbat operations in Indochina immediately. TI"le high c:om· ma nd is convinced. however. that Hanoi v.on't let American troops stop fighting. Offensh'e ope rations already ha\'e been halted eve rywhere: except in t h e troublesome: northern sector of South Vietnam, and no new offensives are plan· ned. The America! and lOlsl Airborne Divlsioos are stilt engaged In limited offensive combat. The Fir1t1·Regiment of the Fifth Mec.h· anlz.td Division is also keepin g "'etch on the Demllltarlz.ed Zone. But e:l~evtnere in the country, com- bat troops have been largely pulled back into defensive units. SO FAR AS Presidtnt Nixon ls con- ccmcd, he would like to restrict the re- m11inlng troops In Vietnam to defend U.S. 1nstal1atlons. He Is planning to e:mphaslz.e lhls l11ter in the year by referring lo the infantry unlt.s fn V~tnam, thereafter, as tiecurity force:ii;. But the No rth Vietnamese art etpected io ke<'p up the military pre:jsure upon I.he Amlll'lcans as long 11s they remain in Vietnam . captured enemy documenl4 In· dicite Hanoi Is planning a mwlvt of· Je:nst ve next fall . f'ool nol.e: Prt.stnt plan" call for con- tlnulng the U.S. withdrawa l at the pre!.Cnt rale until the tot al 1tre:ngth is I dov.·n to 50,000 security troops. THIEU"S BRlB ERV? -The American Embassy in Saigon has forv.·arded reports to Washington that President Thieu bribed members: of the National Assembly lo pass 11n elecllon-law amend- ment. The changes wilt make it more difficult for rivals fo run againsl Thieu. 1'he embassy picked up allegaUons that Thieu paid as high as $2.500 a vote. CHIN~E QUANDARY .-The best In· telligen<:'t eslimate is that Red China would like to restol'9 normal relaOons with the U.S. in nrde:r lo counter the Soviet military build-up on the Chinese border. But Peking 's tab I e ·te nn is diplomacy with the U.S. h•s upset ill hsrd-llne camp followers around the world, The most militant Communists }OOk lo Peking for lead r!'lhip. TIM!tt wa! a backOre, therefore, when Peking air µeared to be. adopting a softer l\11e toward the U.S. UNITED GUERR.lt..LAS -Arab guer· rllla leaders have been holding secret negotiations to unite 111 rival guerrilla groups into one underground organi1.alion tMl would 01>er11te inside lsraell-0ecupied tt tTitory , There are: intelligence reports that lhe Soviet$ tiave offered more arma to the gucrrlll•11 If they can 11et together. optimism '".h~n she s.aid, "\Ve find our traditional family structu.r~ d1s1 ~tegrat1ng, but we may find that commun· al fa~1~1cs will be an answe r. We realize our ecologi· cal cr1s1s and we have the hope or d eveloping a sys· te rn where a balance exists between man and nature.'' She called for "optimism tempered "'ith r eality" and asked her classmates "lo have the strength to hold ideals no matter what th e obstacles." -~t ill another, calling for .. a reaching out to others and being touched yourself,'' said, "\Ve shall need k~owledge in this world of indifference , v,•here coun· tries are al 'var and people display lack of understand· ing and consideration. If they could realize the good and the bad in all of us, if th e y could see that all of us are basically alike in the desire for happiness and direction in life, there could not be a total lack of to· ,getherness or brotherhood." . -A class speaker at one Orange Coast high school \Vh1c.h has been mired in financial problems V.'as critical of the quality of the education she had received She said her class had been taught rote facts, but had not been taught "lo think for ourselves. \Ve leave here \Vilh· out direction and it's no\v up Lo us to find guidance else\vhere.'' -The t_urtle ~s a cr eature that n1akes progress only \\"hen he sticks his ncc_k out 'vas used as an analogy by a class speaker of different attitude. She said. "We arc turtles in the sense that we are beginning to 1nove out !ron1 our protective covering of high school, and Jnov1ng gradually into the world of reality ..• \Ve are ~he gi~t s ?f. the past. the prospects of the future. Each ts an 1nd1v1dua1, but together Yi'C are a united force." She concluded. "\Vatch out \vorld. \Ve're sticking our necks out and getting involved. Behold, the turtles cometh." The young graduates' elders can only be reminded or the Song of Solomon in the Old Testan1ent. " ... the t ime of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the t urtle is heard in our land." I' N o 'Ideological Jtlajority' to llelp His Progra111s D~mocratic Congress Foils Nixon WASHINGTON - Reading President NiJCon 's major policy statements for the entire year of 1970 Isome of them. actually, for the first time) is a severe discipline. It teaches one lesson . The President is not gelling what he wants from Congress. The literary qualit y or N l x on ' s messages , speeches and statements is pretty good but it is a dreary, not lo say tiresome, exercise lo check up to see what th e rhetoric has pro- duced. Ten lo one the average nev.·spaper reader does not ha\'e the slightest concep- tion of what Nixon has proposed save for v.·elfare reform and revenue sharing. Nixon is not ~cttlng either in the form he proposed and desiPes. But that is only a small pa rl of it. He is not getting the env ironmental program he proposed, nor the govcmn1en t reCJrganization he advocates, nor the Jndian program, ncir the consun1cr~ program, nor the military manpower program. nor the eli minalion of useless government functions to sa1·e a couple of billion dollars, nor the really constructive Ri char d Wilson ne1v approach to foreig n aid, nor the education reforms . The list could go on and on into smaller matters and perhaps so me greater ones have been overlooked. \VHAT IS 1~1PRE~IVE is the sheer size of ""''hat has not been done, and through no fault of Ni xon 's unless it is a fault that he caTUJol control a Democratic Congress . Take lhe consum er program as just one example. )'l;othing is hotter politically if you listen to the league of women voters or Ral ph Nader. Yet the ..,,•hole idea gets hung up on grandiose Ideas in Congress of creating a new independent consumer agency or a full·scale cabinet- levc l department of consumer affairs just as if doing th e same thing in housing and Yi'elfare had solved either problem, Th at's the standard \Va s h i n gt o n nostrum, create a ne.w department. Nixon is tryi ng lo c;it do\vn the number of departments \1·it h their grand Cadill ac· equi pped cabi net ministers a n d accompanying flunkies and press agents. WH EN IT CQ~1 ES TO passing a comprehensive program protecting the r ights or buyers and administered through exis tin g agenci es Congress flies off 1n SU dHferenl directions. Everybody bleeds no11'adays for the poor Indian -and high ti1ne. You are really not v•ith il if you do not recognize syn1pa\hy and support of the government equal to or grea!er than the black man. So \\'hat happens"! r\ixon subm its a compre hensive program for econoniic and educational develo pment a n d rev!'rsing hislorical policies which have. proved unsound and inhumane. Out of it comes one reform which looks good 011 tele vision. The Taos lndians get back 48,000 acres cf their sacred Blue Lake lands in New ri..1exico which had been appropriated 6:'1 years ago by the federal government. for a public park. Nixo n then has lo scroun~e aroun d and fi ntl fund.s :ilready appropriated for other purposes. or no specifi c purpose. 10 ge1 money for a lokcn unproven1ent of educat ional faciliti es availa ble to Indians. IF YOU BEGIN TO try lo find out what has ha pp e n e d on impr oving the c11v1ronment th e head really spins. \\'e grt a clean air t1ct and a clean v.•ater$ <1et. both or .... ·hich are extensions of old programs. and undoubtedly wiU prove lmport anl. but there are many other proposals Nixon has made ..,,·hich he is not getting. And 1here is no pros pect at thi ~ lln1e of a cornprehensive, well-ordered nat ional program \\'ilh defined and realizable goals to whlch present and futu re adminl strations ca n be held !o account. The Russians do it better. or at least they know v.·here they think they are tr ying lo go. whtch is more than "'e do A readily rccugnized Nixon trademark is d;css1ng up what he wishes to do in nea1. comprehensive packages. the resull . •t must be admitted, of impress ive staH work. Maybe some or the packages have riiore neatness than substance. They ca n be: expounded In endless briefings CJr congressmen and ne wsmen. But at least they have the merit of well·considered plans trying to cul through the pressure groups. and get 11110 operation national progran1 s which arc organized and not merely heltcr·s kcl ter he;idl ine-catchers. The gains in the last P!cction in the Senate and minimum , much less than average losses in the Hou.st haven't ht'lped much lo gi vP Nixon that "ideologkal majorily" on which he. counted !() get his program through Congress. High Court: No Sharp Turn to Right Dissent and deliberation have heen th e hallmarks of the. jusl-ending ~upreme Court term. For lhl' la st n1ne n1ont hs the court has edged aw<iy fron1 some of the liberal positions slaked out Parlier. but I here has been no sharp turn ro rhr right. Ch ief J ustice Warren E. Burger is fond of noting that the tortoise is a sym bol of the hnv. Turtles make few sharp turns in any direction , The lilning of Supreme Coorl dt'c1sions has alv.·ays been a mysl.ery to outsiders. During the 1970·1971 term the court n10\"ed ..,,·ith gre<1t delibera tion i n formulating its opinions. The eighteen· year-old vote nieasure enacted by Congress was challenged in arguments in October. Bul it was December before the decision was handed dov.·n. The cour\"ii; ruling on the school desegregaUon i~ue." argued in October was not announced until late April. DISSENT HAS been frequent and virgorous. Split decisi ons oflen find the Nixoo-appo inted "Minnesota T11·ins" - Burger and Harry A. Blackmun -lined up v.'ith Justices John J\1arshal1 Harl11n, Poller Stewa rt and By ron n. \Vhite against Warren Court liberals William .J. Brennen Jr., Hugo L. Black, Will iam O. Douglas and Thurgood Marshall. As the term wore on, dissentinR opinions became more and more. biting. In April the usually restrained Brennan wrote that he should have expected thal the court which had a I r e a d y By Ge orge --~ Dear C'.eorge : Whal has become of the old· htshloncd, masterful kind of man! The: kind who won 't be overpov.·e red by women or henpecked and •who won't put up with nsgging? Whel's happening to you men, anyho1.1•? TESSIE R. Dear Tessie : Oh , bullon your lip :ind get back In the kllchen "'here you belong . ls that better, honey? I l)Qn 't for;et lo enclo.~e your rca:K>n<lhlc facsimile in your self· 11ddresserl 1tamped envelope.) . ' ' . Editorial R esearch '·downgraded cit i1.ens receiving public v.·elfare and citizens having I h c misfortune to be illegitimate" would hand do.,..·n another decision '1dov,·ngrad ing citizens lxlm O\l\side lhe United States." l:nusua l split voles also reflec ted the rl11·1sions. The decision by \\'l11ch the eourt held the lo1ver v9li ng age se t hy Congress to be 1·al1d for fcder11I elet•t1ons but inva li d ror ~la te and local clctlions was ~enerally licscribcd as 5·'1 vo!e B11t Just1 re Black was the. only 111an io hold the view \1'h1ch prevailed. f l'.>ur justices 1vantcd lo uphold the \o\1•cr age for all c\eclinns, four lo inval idate it for all elections. TI\'0 f\1AJOR STEPS back from the rulini;:s unde r former Chief Justice £arl \\'arren were taken. 'fhe court voted 5·4 Courtroont Disruptions Order in lhc courtrocnn is a growing problem. The 19i0 State legislature added a new law about this. It is no1v a misdemeanor to picket a courthouse v;ith intent to interfere \1•ith I h c administ ration of justice. All personJ> have the r ight lo free speech and to criticize thelr government. But U1ere are limits. The eourl has ah1·11y~ had power to command respect and to b 1 o c k in terference. JI can enforce that power by contempt. The court m11y g11g a defendant lo prevent interruption of the trial. It m11.y h11ve him removed fron1 Ille courthou~e. It can ha ve the case procetd in his ab· sence. ir he is creating the disruption. E\IEN lF THE DEFE~DAITT is actin~ as his own aflorney. a cou rt mil}' rc!llricl his ilclions. The defendant is en;lt lecl 1n the same privileges as :in 11uorney. But he is also subject to the same limltaf ions. He ma y ~ restricted in his mov e.ments Jn the courtroom. or ordered to dress rrnnerl y. lie mu.'it speak vo'ith the same restraint as any atl.omey ..,,,ho ls an "officer" nf lhe court. If the derendant is rPrresented by an :illorn<'y. he has no ri~ht to disrup t his 01\TI altorney. He cannot question the y, Jtncs~es or lake conlrol of tht:: tr i:il 'trategy. He Is tntitled to be heard 1n discharge hi.'i attorney. But the court wlll Law in -Action I .1 ....... not let him discha rge his attorney 50lcly to disrupt the trial, THE DISRUPTIVE 11\torney may also be punished by contempt. Insolent behavior, disobed ience of an order, une1:cuscd failure to be present in c:ourt, or a groundless attack on the integrity or the rourt consti tutes contempt. The attorney i! duty bound lo righl vigorously for his client. But he eannol be disorderly, contemptuous or ll\~lent. A person who interferes with wltne~ses to a trial ma y be charged v.·ith a separate offense. ll is a serious crime to induce false. testimony or to threaten a witness. Tiit-: COURT HAS the inherent power In roritrol the use of its facilities and to prevent demonstrations In the courtroom. A ho isterous inltrruplfon or judicial n••nlshmcnl ma y be handed out without triRI. Con tcrnpt can bring a five day jail sen tence and a fine of $500. It may also be the basis for other ch11rges calling ror grrnt cr puni sh ment. No/I'.' Cnl i{Clr11 ia Tau·ucrs offer th /.t r a/1nn t1 so 1/01' 111011 k'notiJ about our laU.1$ . • ' .. to rela:< th<' ban 011 u~e or statementl'I made by tlcfc11d.1\1ts before they were ,\·nrned of thr1r rnnstl\u11onal rights. Th al ban was imjXIS('d by a 5.4 decision 1n \%6 1n the rasc or Mira nda v. Anzona. ,Justice Brennan. for thl' dissenters 1n the 1971 ruling, atruscd lhe majority of "undoing much of 1hc progress made in ronfor1n ing police n1cthods to the Constitution ... The court a l~o handed doW n a series CJf rul ings ma rk.Jog a shift tu Judicial restraint. II reve rsed six inslanL'es CJf whal 11 described as unwarranted and premature lederal inter\'ent1on in state: criminal prosecut ions. A l!!GJ Supreme Court ruling had been interpreted to JUSlify such rederal intervenl1 on. But in CJther d£'cis1ons the: JUSt1ccs continued to follow precedents scl in earlier years. f'.1ost notably. the court unanimously upheld the use of busing and other extriiordinary measures to erase vestiges or officially imposed school segregation. Chief Justice Burger himselr lvrole the opinions which countem1anded lhc Nixo n Admini.'itra tion's anti-busing, neighborhood school policy. ll"s not the Nixon Court -or the ,Burger Cou rt - yet. lt will require more than two Nixon· appointed jusiiccl! and more than tY.'O yea rs lo re verse the direction in which the tortoise moves. --WWW- Tuesday, June 22, 1971 T11t editonot page of tht Doily Pilot seeks 10 infnnn and stlm· ulafe reader1 by J>rt.tt 11 ti11g tlii.t 11etcspapcr's opin•ons and com· menlary on !op1l.t of t11tert$t a11d sig11if fca 11ce. 611 providing a forum for the exprP.ssion of our r1:ader.t' opi11l<n1 ,,, cr11cf by prrsent1 nr1 I/it divef'.fe vltw· poh1ts (]f informtd obst:rvtf'.t n11d spokcs r1'1c1l ::in topics of the day. Robert N. \\Iced, Publi.shcr I I \ t isccunl OUR NAME MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. PRICIS IFFICTIYI' WID. thru TUIS., JUNI 23-29, 1971 STORI HOURS, DAil Y 10 o.lft. to 9 P·"'· SAT. i SUN. 10 o.m. to 7 p.m. f; . [?. fA II ~ ~~ ~-· 't r USDA CHOICE EEF AT DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! REAL McCOY'S CORNED BEEF BRISKET EXTRA LEAN c lb. LARGE EYE • USDA CHOICt STANDING RIB 8711.. ROAST I • I ASSORTEO(OLORS SLUSM MUGS ', FAMlt'Y SIZE • REGULA~ 0~ /J l~H CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE r ~~O Z e Afl!OSOL ~;RIGHT GUARD ,if~ .. ~ ~~© 'Jt f[ll,ININ[ DlOOORANI • J Ol , ..:::.., EASY DAY _Yvl, us# 1 RUSSET . USDA ' ) CHOICE . -. ., ~-- fARllllR e'JOHH ' ___ .... CHUCK ROUND fjtRMIR ,JOHii PORK STEAK HAMS ROAST STEAK FIRST CUT FRESH SHANK HALF Excellent For Bar-B-Q PICNIC STYLE FULL CUT FULLY COOKED c c c c lb. lb. lb. lb. LEAN&. MiATY •USDA tHOICl 48( EXT•A LIAN 48~ LEAN, DEPENDABLE QUALITY 57~ FAD SLICED BACON ECONO PACK J LIS. OR OVER SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ,. FRESH GROUND BEEF IOHE-IN •USDA CHOICE 1 s0 ~ 8IRos' 0EvE ~/ TASTl-FRIES >f'' I ANGEN00 Qf • 8 PA(( 81' HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS ¢.' 71' = ~~~~~~ 99 C 6 OZ. SLICED ............. ))!< 3 OZ. SLICED ............. ,15'c 89~ fARMIR JOHN• fAMllY PAK 78~ fARMERJOHN . 23c SLICED PORK LOIN SAUSAGE 10 '·"'· SllJtlUS U•I : ....... _, .... ,. .. ". .·,· ... o, Th'. .... ~~ ... , ~ .I"" • ~ I • -~· •• " ••• ·~· t.<CI • • ' " -~' ~·"1; -• :· ........ ,~ 4""-OSCAR MAV~R e I l8. e -~ WEINERS M l MEM. QXc ~ ALL 8l lf }II 21' ~KNUDSE-N ••B OZ . ~J ORANGE JUICE J!' 33' ®wtilP"ToPPING ~' fl OZ IU8l e l!IGULAI! 0 11 5W[[IM1LI( PILLSBURY BISCUITS )-(' ':>101 FROZEN PARTY ICE J!' 89 ' ~ l;>OZ.•fl!Oll"-1 49 ' \..~1 Hawaiian Punch M' @cORN° MUFFl,NS N )5' •,•l y ' . • . ""· i~ .. . ). ,. ·-. -• ..ti.Ii#. _p! 73'@pj~;;;;l~Grapefruit Drink}(' 81' @ R'ovi'l'£''ioi'LET TISSUE ~ 57c @L'A"RosA'sii',\'6HETTI )5' 9( 18 i50/.CAN •St1Cl0 '* 1:12:>0/. l.AN e CHUN(. (lllJ5•Hfl 23, ..::... OLE PINEAPPLE )!' 39c ~..!!,C RISCO SHORTENING ~ 27 ~ @cR'lsc o"o1L .w • ~I? SO? (AN •CHUNI( LIGH! -,fc • ·-, ~;CARNATION TUNA ,r1 (.j fres h cu l .. £ ;,\'A'x\v'Et"l'ilousE COFFEE 'Jr 33c 39< 28' 25' 90' 56' 64' 229 LOCAL GROWN LARGE SIZE FIRST OF THE SEASON TREE RIPENED , "* ti ou'10" 1 0ETE 0 RGENT ~ 49c POTATOES CANTALOPE NECTARINES GLADIOLUS ~..::.. @ 4 STAR DISCOUNTS 10w.29c BAG 4~$ Seil.ID GREEN LARGE RIPE CABBAGE APRICOTS LOCAL GROWN GOLDEN RIPE SWEETCORN BANANAS 5~49c 111~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... -...................... - • ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL P.URCHASES FROM THE MANUFAC· I TURER AND THE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO j YOU ! .• • c GIANT ROtl •DECORATOR • SOME STORES CHARGE 39c ®Gala Towels • 16 OZ . BOTTLE e REGU LAR OR HICKORY • SOMI STOllS CHARGE 49c ®Heinz BBQ Sauce IT'S SMART TO SHOP AND SAVE AT FAD SANTA AllA 2120 SO. BRISTOl AT WAANER COSTA MISA 2200 HARBOit lllVO. AT WllSON LA PA~ !!023 WALKIR AT LA PALMA . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I \ Tutwlay Junt 21, 1 ~1 l CHECKING •UP• Fli1) Served Time In Ref o1·111 Scl1ool Sa1t Jose Explosive Fizzles SAN J OSE (AP) - A pipe bomb hidden in a )Jurse fa l!cd lo go off at a cruwdcd City Cou11cJI 1nt.'t'l1ng Mo11duy night and was ren1ovcd by polil'e after <1boul 400 pt'r sons had been evacuated, Police said later th at the devil'e. discovered aftrr an ~u1onymous l'atl er warned that it was sci to explode at 9 p.1n., couldn't hive lilOOI!! 1lf becauae it Jacked a blestlng cep. The bomb had a tin1e device QUEENIE , .. .,,.,-.-~· .... By Phil lnter!andi California Given IDtima'.tum To Reacl1 Anti-smog Plan LOS ANG ELE& (UPJ) - Califprnla environmen!al tlf· • fi cials wer~ told Moni;la y t ie st11te musl come up with ~11 :1ir 1>0llut1on pl<1n that nlee<.s feder;i l stantl<1rds bv 1972 ,ir the government will . write lte plan 1tsl'lf. in order lo meet U1e federal r~1u!rement.s. Mldd lalown 11dded th1t the plan could also force man· dalory mas:oi lrtn1it, prohlbil motor vehil·lts In 1on1e area.•. ll111l l truck deliver!r~ lo cer· lain hours and Jorbid con- :.truction of Pf>Wer plants in the Lo~ Angeles area. l\1eanwhile. in Sacramenlo 7'lond11y. legis lation that would h1ve t:11l1d for the 1UmlnatJon or air-polluting lead fmni 1asoJ1ne by July 1974 wai de feated by the State Stn1la ·rrenspur!ation Comm11tee. The bill was proposed by A 1 .~ c 111 b I y ma n P e t e r Sthabarun1 1R-Cov1na), arid allowed for gr:idua l elimina- tion of lead fron1 ga1 by ltf7. J lowever. 11n1rndment~ to thr. bill l"allei l for !Pad·rrrr ga~ bi· 197 4 and lhis r1aturr: :.pe!Jed It• dereat. \\'llAT"S ,\;£EDEil most 1n t-.ew 7..-:.'al:111d , rtpOrttl 1 cor- re~pondent. :tre 40,000 un- n1:1rnt'fl g1 rl.c; untlt•r 1he <l8e of ~O '\tw Zealand bJch<•lo r'> <lrt' 1lf'"f,..,r:tt1•. The}' r~n·r find J;,d~ I ri1·111.h Tl11s kind <Jf l'f'llOrl _i:nh ;1111t1.•s vur l..01 e ;uld \\ ~r man. ;i~ ~ t111 n11"h1 lrn· ;ig1nc. It".~ h1s 1\<J I proje~:t 11011 . Tt1 ;1p11r1se unallath«d J;1d1r-. of the Jonlifll'SS Down l nder Please 1uppor1 tuni 1n !hi s t·ause. He can·t do ll all :ilonc. ty tu\ l's are mighlily aware th•t not much Is ta worrlsom1 al tM moment as the layoff!. There's a smell of fear around here, no question. A retired genlleman told me this week he has not sniffed the like of it .since 4D years ago. set for 9 p.m. but it had stop-.,!•.!<'"".:.. pcd at 8: 10, officials said. ~7:" Ir fcder:1 I gu1tlcl1ncs ;1re t.:losely follov.ed . !he plau tou/d force a four-d:iy 11·orl. week, staggered work houri and a requlre1n1nt th11l .11ulot Lu1e fuel other than fl&aoline, according to l)r. John ·r. Mid- dletown, deputy ad1ninis trator tor the Environmental Pr(J!cc~ li on Agen cy. 'In Conformity' NEVER l\fET a y,·oman wllh li1ayor Ron James said a -- man called City tlall at 8:58 #;~~ d d "'_.i~ ... p.m. an 1111 a bomb would , ~ ~ t 'l1." , ...... . go off at 9 o'clock. Ja1nes ~;, /J·, o.t. • • • ordered !he council cha1nbcrs ~ ~JGorF-~1-.1,11.w..dd.;p.,,--i. emptied of a standing. room-&';';;':=~=~:=:~:;;:...;...;;~;;;;;;;;;;,;~.;;;..:::.;=:.:=:J only crewd dra\\'n by a debate "Goodness, I didn't expect to nm jnto a prodB.tory (In a co11tro\'ersi;1I n1ohile executive at the ol' water hole! I should ha.ve housing development rezoning brought my rifle." 1\1 iddlcto\vn told !he Lu'i" Alllll!!ll!!a County E:nviron- 111enta l Quality Control C<Jm- mittee !hat state officials have until .Jan. 30, 1971 to produce the anti polluuon plan. U.S., State Settle Hass le 011 Welfare \VOU LO.'\'T 111cntion lhe r h111n 1hr !l11ngar1an puli is lht' world 's smartest rlog were il not fnr 1hc fact a half dozen cus!omrrs insist !har·s fact • big mouth who wasn't slight· l~ cynical but highly sym- pathetic nonelheles.<; to IOOt'ly n1en . . . Or a v.·ornan .,..·ith green eyes who didn't keep t·untrol oI lhe fa m i l y c·hetkbook • . Or a \11oman v.'1th thick ankles who didn 't affect a telephone voice .. , Or a woman with red hair who considered herself dispassionate ... Or .a woman "'i1h a liny wais t who dldn 'l compete with her daughter, if any. proposal. It. look until 9: JO p.m. lri c!e<1r everyone. The bomb was found in a black lc<ithcr purse on a sc;il near the f!•on t of the chamber, Cracl{s Fron1 Qual{e Fou11d in Plaza Towers Federal requirements for nxidants such as ozone -a principal con1poncnt of sn1og tiave been c a Ile d unac hievable by both A. J . Haagen-Sn1it. chairman of the ~!ate Air Resources Boarcl and Robert L. Chass. heed of lhe Los Angeles Air Pollution Control District. SACBAl\lENTO IUPI) -statement. "to lelirn toda,v ~·he State of California and the Iha! the 1U.S.1 Department oi tedcral govern1nent, art e r Heulth. F:duce!ion and Welfnre n1on1hs of haggling, finally are hns dcl ern1incd thal Ollr in •·co nforniily'' on welfare statewide .,..·elfare pl<in is no1r re.~ulations -at least for bat k into their interprelal1on an11ther three Jl1<Jnths. <Jf 'l'onforrni ty' and 1ha1 th P .. J UST llEFOBE old Ron1e fell, citizens of t ha t remark:t blr ernpire celebrated 176 legal non-working holidays <1 r ear. Thi nk of rhal ! Aln10.-.1 nllt" dav nul of t ~·o! •.. IF YOU W'ANT to test IM Ja .... · of a l"crea:es, 1hrow a pair or dice liOO Umes. add ing !he numbers 1hat lum up at each toss. Should total around 4.JOO. CUST0,\1ER SERV ICE: Q. "Isn't F"lip Wi i son a Graduate?" A. Take il you Jnean an ex-convict. No. not exact I\ !Mt. lie does not mind adn1itiing the Statt or New ,Jf'ney once sent hlm to a refonn school. however . F"nrtuna1elv, it did nol refunn him aurriCiently tu ruin hi!!! al't. lncidt:nlalty. underslBnd 17 of his 23 brothers i nd :.1s!er1 are sUll alive. 1F YOU GET laid oH the job, mister, your rent will be free for one month. That's u•hat some apartment com· plei1e1 now ad v e rt is e . Omlnous. isn't ii? The old boya who own these half-emp· I.\' THE TOWN or \Vebster, ~lass., is Lake Chargoa· li1a11 ., i.s Lake Cliavgog- gagoggmanchauggagaggchu • bunaungungamaugg. \V h i c h means. "You fish on your side and I'll fish on my side, and nobody fishes in the n1iddle." Intend to go there, too. some- day. If a proofreader doesn't knock me off fir11t ~'RITES a client in Brockton, /\lass : "You never paint a .,..·ooden ladder for exactly the opposite reason a woman al.,..·ays makes up her face. \\'i U1 a \f1dder. it would "r do lo hldt those numerous natural deff"CUI that crop up in Ule basic material." Your qutttion~ and iom- men t1 are welNlmed end wil l be uAed in CHECl<ING UP wherever possible. Ple11e Bd· dress your letters to t.. M. Boyd. P.O. Box 187~. Nev.:port Beach, 92&60. Three previous J\I on d n y night council meetings have been disrupted by b om b threats in the past yenr. and !here have been at least two other bomb thre11ts at Cily Hall i n that time. Citv Manager Thomas Flel chcf. aald. No bombs were found Bfter thrse threats. Police said they were ques- tioning per1ons st the meetinl'.! in an effort lo learn \\'ho left the purse on the chair. Carpenters Win $10.85 Hour Rate SAN FRANCISCO <UPI l The Carpenter&' Union and the Northern Ca!lfornle Ho m e Builders As11oclstlon ha ve 2.€reed on a new three-year cohtract boosting pay l-0 $10.85 an hour. t\tanagemcnt and union of- ficials announted Mo n d a y agreement on the /llH'\ wa.'> reeched Saturday, Tht' old contract expired June Hi LOS ANGELES ~A P) - Repairs have been under way since r.1art·h for minutt cracks in the heavy steel support col- umns anci heams near the base of the tw in 52-story Atl antic IUchfleld PI a z a To~·ers nnw u !l de r con- struc\1011 in rlnwnlown Los: Angeles. H<id lt1e faults J:One un· de!cc l('d, they would have '"ln!Prferrd" 1~ilh the numbt'r of times the buildings could have u·ithstood a serious 5 Shocks Jolt LA Vicinity LOS A.\'GF.LES fA Pl - l{csidents of the San Vernendn V111Jcy were jolted li1ondey by five new after~hol'ks to !he Feb. !} earthquake Authoritil'S s~·Jd that a earthquake, say enginee rs. 1'he buildings. the tallest in Southern California, are being bull t at a cosl of $175 million aa a Joint project by Bank of Amcric:1. Atlantic Rich field t:o. :ind Kaiser Industries. The cracks "'ere reported to ne .... •smen Monday. Engineers say !he cracks, most of thcn1 ir1visible tn the naked eye, arc at the joinls at lhe second and thi rd leve ls of the s!ruclures. whith have "'lop pe d oul"' ~nd are expected lo be eornpleled later this yc11r. The engineers s;1y I h e t'rocks were caused b y "8hr1nkage stress." which oc- C'urs when unusually heavy metol Is l\"Clded under strain for a prolonged tln1e -about en hour -al 400 degrees or more. The 11ffcl'led columns are 48 f1 •et high ;u1d the metal in thcrn 1s abou! 51'1 inches thick. ·rti"y '~'C'1gh ;i7.fl00 pounds. The cracks f1 rsl v.· ere d1st·ovcrcd during rout i n e ultrasonil' tests 111 111:1y of 1970. 'rhey ront1nued tn shu11· up 1·ve11 after a clifferenl "'eldinJi method "'all used. The Nixon Administrat ion federa l quarterly allocat ion Middletown Monday said thr attitude of st ate and lot·al of- f i c i a 1~ reflecte d a "short.s ighted view."' lnforrned Gov . Honatd Reagan ll'itl be mode to us 0,1 .Jul~· I." h1onday the st all' "'ill qualify The state will tiare to re-- He said some cities arr "reluctant to gel hardnosed" for an other $210 million in main on confonnity lo <iuahfy federal "'clfare aid beginning for another all ocal1on of July I. federal money when the next lieagan said he was ··ex· fi scal quarter begins Oct. !. lrenie/y gratified." The fed e r a I governn1ent City Tries Fluorides The Reaga n an d the Nixoo allocates the sl ate about $84() ad1ninistrations have been million annually in \1•elfa rc figh!i~g in the courts and funds. bt'hind the scenes for nearly a1r------.---------.., year uver the issue of welfare confonruty. The conflict sten1 - m e d f rom Ni xon l~ONG BEAClf (AP) -This Ad111 inistra!ion demands that clly of 385,000 Is lod ay !he the state obt>y the federal law first in Southern Callfprn fa to and grant cost-of.Jiving pa y- fluorida1e its water supply. nicrH 1nt'reases le welfare farni!ies. Medica l authorities say the .6 part of fluo rine per million On June 1. !lie state did in- or water w!I! aave residents crease n1axi1nun1 paymenls by $38 million in dental bills by 21.4 per cent to recipients on J98U at a cost of J2 cents per the Aid lo Families with Dependent Children (AFDC \ person per year. Oenti1ts have estimated that progra1n. An estimated 276.000 fluorldated water decreases f;imil ies received some pay- nicnt increase. tooth ca.vi!Je1 by ;it least GO TODAY IS YOUR DAY TO OWN A 1971 CADILLAC (L.irqe~f Selection) PUASC CALL !>40-9100 per cent in children under 8 "I was extremely gratified .. , years old. ·-:;~R~o~ag~a~n~s~o~ld~l;n~a;:.';p'~e~p~a~ce~d~::::::~:::::::-~~~-~-The City Council approvedll fluorid:1!ion M<1rch 3. Several other Sou t he r n California .c:ommuni lies recently voled to fluo ridaie. Los Angeles re- mains one of few n1ajor Ameril'an citles that hasn't. Coro11a 's Attorney Asks Judge Ouster The association reprcsC'nl~ major construct ion lirms lll lhe area. number of people calli'd local police s tations to rep or t clamage ranging from cral'kcd ,------------------------11 Yl}BA CITY (AP) -The ;i!lorney representing Juan (Orona hes moved to dis- qualify J u1llce Court Judge J. J. Hankins from ~itting on the bench dunni: Corona 's preliminary hC'n nng on mass 1nurdPr ch;irgc~. "I lhink 11 .'i 1n Junn ·s hc!-'t l n1 cres1.~:· s<11 d Richard llawk after hr r x r r r 1 s e d a perrn1 ptnry l'ha!lengr 11 hirh alJnws him 1n have a JUd11e replaced 11 ithnut giving a 3rd Grade Girl [<'oil s 1',\·o T hi efts ~/\,\' FH1\\!"IS!'~l l\/'1 - \\ ll<'n third ~rnr!C'r :-.har11n hrlll ~.111 1110 111<'11 in ;i 51r<'rl l!'IC'phone h (+0 t Ii ~··t·rr1111i;lv 'l11t>ld1ng lill' J'lhon", !\"h e m.1rchcd rii:t11 up and :oskt-<I, "\\"ha! are ~nu doi ng ~" ··rake 11 hik(': .. one or 1hc lllf'n snarled. She did, r1aht hornr 10 t.tll her pop -Pol ice lnapector La .... Tence Kelly -what wea happenlna. Kelly ran to the hooth, i nd shortly Su11d1y night, the lwo men "'ere under arrest on charges of !hert of a telt'phone coin box. The telephone company is recommending the S-year--0Jd lot for an outsland1ng cilizen award. ' ree son. The 5t<ite Judicial Counci l would assi(ll a new judge, he said. Hawk also 1aid that Corona , 37. a farn1 labor contractor. "says he f~!s good ." Corona has been in the Sutter Counly General ilospital since Friday "'hen he suffered thest pains. "Juan looks all right,·• said Hawk. ..i\'1y understanding fron1 the doc!or IS that ii".~ h~ µt'r\ension. ll's a lot of strain .. There's no indica1"1on he had a heart attack at a11:• I la\1 k added. Corona has pleaded in nocent !o the ~layin,11s of 10 of 25 !ran.<;u.•11t~ f()Und buried in oreh;1rd~ nenr Yuba C11\'. The p.greemeht touched <Jfr crilici111n fru n1 lht! Associated Genera l C ontraclura of Cal ifornia, whi ch rcprt1sen!11 large conslrul'tlon firn1s. AG C spokesman .J ohn O\t(\ snid th e sctt lcrncn l l1as "<;ct an accelerated in1!;1lliJn;1ry spiral p11!1crn '' \1h it"h c1,:1- tr<1clors <1rc trying to control. ·rhe tuntr<n:t w1lh ! he assoc1ati<Jn v.tll g1vl' 1..·?.rpcntcrs an increast' (tf $1.80 cents iHl hour over thl' !hrer· yea r terni 111 11;igC'~ :ind r.;, cents an hour 1n fring~· benefits. 111e first ~l':tr w:igc hike is ss·~ cent." ;iri h!lur At the end of lhrre ~t·ar'<; 1h1· union "urkf'r.~ will be l'arrung $10 85 <in hour The old conlr::tl.l pr1)V!dt.d for $8 3~ an hour. Sul!Pr Count~· Sherirf ilo)' n \\"h1teaker sai d he \O.'Oulct (~o ll ege .l/;.tc.·t1s 11ec1de by Wf'dncsd:iv or ·rhur~day -based'" d:·1nrs· u· ("I " 1as , 1a l'!!l 'S l'<'IJorts -11·hether Corona JS ._. lo b{· transferred to a slate 11nson ho.~pilal "''here better I.OS AN(il::lll-::-i (i\f'I Sl'('1Jrity c<111 be maintained. 1~1csno ~tare Collrgc> will br In S11cr11mento. a slate or-l orme l ly accu~e tl ur ficia r said Sutler County disl'ri1n1na tion 111 the firing uf ;iuthori !ics have asked about black che mistry proressor Joe mo\'ing Corona if his pains Da vid Toney. says 3 nicn1bcr prove serious. of lhl' State Fair Employn1cnt dishes to a knocked-0ver refrigerator. s ~J !lmologi:oit~ at the California l h ~ l i l u ! e of ·r<'chnology said the fourth tc1nblqr, \vhith can1c <it 9:0l <i 111 was the strongest. Its 3.9 rcad1n~ on the Rich1er sl'al(;! \\C!S thl• ~1ro11i;e-.t afh·rshock .sinec i\ 4,0 on April 30. The new series of !>h<Jcks lx:gan (11 ~:19 ;1.ni. \1i!h a lrf'n1o r nlen su ring 'l J. At 2:30 a.n1. the second one occurred and 11·as r;1h·d ;1t 1 !l. <Jnt at :i 07 pushed the scale lo 2 2. I Af11•r !he 9 01 tren1nr, <1 fifth .~hlll..:k l)t:(UIT<'d at !~ 45 p.m.1 II rt'g\!>trred :! 2 1 1'hesf' late:-.t trrmors 11·cr<' rt'JIO:-led 111 th1· fnnlhill <n(':1.~ 111 lhc ri11rth S;ir1 Fer11:1ndo V:ill1·y 'rhb ~:>.~ llh· arc;i h :ir<ll'~l hit by the Fi'!)._, 1 llU<Jkl' LET'S BE FRIENDLY Ji yr,11 have ti{>1v 1r"h::hbon1 or l<rt•>\Y of tlli yn rH' m11v1ni::- to our arl'n. pl••:i!>e trll us so 1hHl 11· .. ntny t•x lcnd a frit•ndly \\"f'lco111(' and h<'l p t hrn1 to Ju••·11n1•• rH·•1ualn1t-d in lhcir nr11· 1'it1rruundi11gs. ~ \~T\~\\\ '~'\.."[ .,,1,,.. ~ . a \(\\cnenf\\ ' ~~ct~,~~ "' \ ~ , s~~'''''\ \)\S\~ Heres your chonce lo buy o I KilchenAid di1hwo1her - UNDER COUN1£R: MODELS I as low as '-)s22a. at !rue saving s. Current KitchenAid model<, not "stripped down" or "sale'' model s. Supply Limited Hurry! \Vhilc t hcrc"s a good selection! Does Christian Science really heal? 'r'cs, il does. But no advertisement can fully explain ii. )'011 have l o rl':1LI :.ibout it .ind p;ovc i ts pr.1 ~ 11 JI ;111J rc:isoncd :.iµproat'h for youri:lr. J 11.'a!ing in Christian Science mean'\ much more I ha11 just physical release. Jl mearu an improved character. Release from wrong. A 11ewfound t1nderst;inding of God, and yourscl(. '\'ou'rc ahvays welcome at our Sunoay and \\'edncsd;iy services. Christian Scienc:e Church Services ~ \fJ , •pokeiman fo• the 1181,, P r:i('tices Con11n 1ss1on. 0 ' " c · · (" 1 o II c;osTA ME IA -"'"'r <HOICH o' CH 11 11T, 1c;11HlUT Department of Corrtctiona on11n1ss1oner . • e urns J11e Mtu V•rll• o.1 ..... <tt11 M• .. -H :• •·"'· So. Coast Visitor or Q·1kJand "'3S (\UOled tocfaV 494-0579 494-9.J'8 HVNTINCTOH ll.t.CH -"lltlf CHUll CH 0, CHll llT.SCl l NTl'T said If Corona Is moved, the ' · 1111 11111 ouY., Hwn!lfttt.ft IN<ll _ ,,,. • .,.. 11," ..... most likely alte1 would~ Sin as .saying an in\'i·stii;iation Harbor v1·s1'tor NEWPOllT l l ACH -l't•IT CHUllCH 0, CHlllST. §(llHTl lT uo:: showed that if Tnncv "had a 1J01 v11 '-""· H•WJlfrt INtR -••II 11111 11oto ..... Quentin t r the Callfornl1 whi.te •. kt•, he ... ,:,1,1 ha"r s~o-11J1 H1w,.01tr ••"'<" -11cowt1 cHutcH o.-c;H111 1sr, 1c11Hr11r M d. J F 11 . V ., " ., " • 64~0f74 COSTA MISA JIOO P1clll< Vltw Cl""'<-• Mt Mt• -ltiH •·"'· e 1ca ac 1ty at acavllJe. been (('hired... WED. IVI Nl"I• TllTIMDH't' MllTIH•I -I ,. .... -ALL (HUICHll . Ha~·k noted "If he's tru1y r..'.".~~=:=---===~=:::::=:~:;::;:::::=:::;:;::;::;::;:::::::::-:=:=:=-:-:-:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::: sick. 1f he has a serious heart condition, and lhe indications are he does not. mv un· ~erslanding is that San ·Quen· tin has the best heart pa!ien l facili!y." I See by Today's Want Ads • l'lr,j _,,.. l1l'lp thl!I Gold"" C0<.•kt'r Span1rl. lie lll'f'dtl a horne becllU!lt his fe m· 1ly 1:1 n1ov 1ni ou1 or a1111t. • Thia falcon doe1n·1 !1)1 hut can aet you whf<rt )QU r aoing. "62 F'onf f '1!0 con Jn rood condjtion, e [lo _)o(IU Ilk• 1(1 "Oii .. \"n\1 rAn nw buy ~ wootJ1 and fi Iron. lor only $14 .SO. e Model Sa.Wl\I' Sc.1loc>Mr ni.dy to •ii!! l All )'Ol.I hlV. to do irif buy H and pect your Ifft'. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: '* MAJN OFFICE: 9th & Hiii, Loe: Angeles • 623-1 351 * WILSHIRE .t GRAMERCY PLACE:3933 WHshlte Bl'ld .• LA.• 388-1265 ~CMC CENTER: 2nd& Broadway . !28-1102 * HUNTINGTON BEACH: Sit Huntington Cenllt • (71 4) 897·1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: * 1905 N,M•lnSt.•(714)547·9257 * SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshlre Blvd .• 393-0746 * 9AN PEDRO: 1 Olh & Pacific • 831·234 1 * WEIT COVINA: Ea1Uand Shopping Ctr.• 331 ·2201 * 11 PANORAMA CITY: Mi18 Van Nu)'I Blvd.• 892·117t TAAZANA: 1117.51 V•ntura Boulevard • 345--a614 * LOftQ BUCH: 3rd l l ocUll • "37·7411t * Oplf!S.tvrdlys-9amtolpm DaflyHours-9amlo4p111 ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just, Join 67/ie llJSidom Club Wfth 1 $2,500 b1l1noe In your 1aving1 account, you 1r1 ellglble to become a member. Sublttntlal 11vlng1 are aval/1bl1when purchulng m1ny Items lnoludlng 1utomoblle1, tum iture. 1ppll1noee, Jewelry. Plus many fr" HrYIC91 -money orders, 11fe deposit boxu. etc. . - ' ~ COAST f " AND so~,THERN ~EDER.AL s Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: OOllPOUNDID DAILY AND PAID QUAJITDILY.• 5.00'l'o-5.13% 1' .. book: No Minimum. 5.25°1°-5.39% Thr11 Month Certlfloatt; No MlnJmum. 5. 7 5 "1°-5.92 o/o ono-v .. , Ctr11n-: '1.000 Mlnfmun\ 6.00"--6.18% lwo-YearCertlncett ; SS.IXICI Minimum. • E1'eoflvt Anm11I Eamlnga • INSURANCE TO $20,000 - Fo1· the Marriage Licenses C.llEGQllV L~ MAllll. -f •e<lw.,<1 It , 11 Ot l•~l ltnl!n Ave , S•n•1 A1>1 I ncl Monti J, •l. ot IJ.6J Am11..., ori. .... HuMino•ori 6e~n C,IROU"-RD·LOWE -J<1>t 1>n 1, '9 ot )II< ~ol+•<llo Onvr we,1m,n111t 1 n<1 P•I"''• M, •I ot Wntm1n111r 11011.StFIELOEUS"'NKS Jo~n O, 2l o! 2~'11 ('1•'1fm l0"• 11.,.0, L~oun1 Hill\ •nd L~U'° E., lt ol 1\tJ1 M1cKen1!• Sir><', \.oovn1 Hiii> 11 055 ~I NCUl!l'I RoD<n ~ J'I o• A 11 ~u•l>!<le, D•l "<lt and ~noron L , 10 ~t 1CI D•nnona Bol11e1 l•l1na WALll:Ell MUS H El T -Jomn J . l• o! •IH1 "'"'"'"Q••O• G• o~n G•O•t •n<I Joni<• S, !• ot Pol) Bec<:h Slre•I, Foun•~ln Vtllev MILLER FROEl!CH G•Oll'f• M , 11 o• ll•l 'fo•I>• Lor~• F"ller!nn i nd Ton,1 'f 10, al t91 Vl•!I Bon111, NowlKl'I B~•cn ELLIOll NOTfll'IC.HAM -W1lll1m E 21 o• J2jt Pl~cen1,1, c ... 1. M••• o•d Pnvfh• M :ro or ll:tll ~1t1hn•. Cr;1• .,..,.,d CAllll lSON 01AM011D Dair M , JI "' x•a B"ilOI. S1nt1 An• """ t:11~•.-r.1 M , ll o• IMll E11vl111 D•. Wt"tn·n .. -r HAVNE5·Sl ... MS -M•enotl I(. lt ol b~J f'i1>m11<>0UI Wf'>'"''"""' an~ Con• ~•er o , l9 o• 11111 &oow Cn•c1. ,.""' "dlO~ Btoen WllSON WATSON J•<"'> ll . ,0, ol 11 RI MOiio< 1n<111r1 1nd Su••n • , ll ol l•JI'~ [n<D•v•Oo l 1nr, Minion A°b~'°~5 BAI LE.. Matlin J 'IQ O! 1U ~,,,.. (o.T~ "'"'~ 1na l(eren l , lt of ·~•9 01ne Ila , N•,.,oort Be•<" BOYES llVH<l(,S Tlmolnv W . II o! IG\ll Lorocn Ave, (,ard<!n G•ove ~nd Je~··· A '" o• 9)'11 Mldho .. AVI . M~~:11f~"S~~LEV ""''~~t1 .; , 1l 01 1111~ Brooknu••I SI!••' Foun•1•n V•llev ... ~ 0•·~ 10 ol Ill/I L•'l'O"°" '"'". Gar~en Gtovr VAUGMl ·~EAION n.n~v I(. 11 cl •OB l lh S!rN'I, f<unlrno!on Be•c~ and lln•e A, 1• ot Olli R.,~non Ave • Sf~~'i..':~•RANSON -Ch~"•I A, 11 o! ;u Mon!•re• Dr'"• L•ound 8!•th ~nd vlc01~ M. lt ot 110 ~oy!n '1~ron O"v•. Sao•• /Ina C:Ot..EMAN ·C EllllAl!ft Q,tn1td N , lT o• I !?I i>1acenl•• A~• N•woor! aea<h and M••itll• P , 11 01 •010 ll<Vtr ••• N~l'IOOrl Btl<"' ;.1,(QNNEll·MeC.OVEllN -E"I D . 21 ol 191 l'laf'i•llon, C:o•ll Mtu """ N•ncv L , 11 o! 161 1 ~"'" "n• "''"" (01la lilt"" JUNE ' WE8Ell.C.186AllO -ll1thArd II . 1! ol 11d1 JO•I "'•O. S1••"0" aria P•lro<I• st.,;·,..~~E0tiS~~1Fo -J•me• 11 . ;1 or 110 L••k>DYr, Co•ona o•I Mar. •n<I (/Ir •ll•M E , 11 o! ••1' L•neeNaoa. ,....!i;;.t~oN WA" -Don•'" E 1l o• JlO Flower 51t••' (01I• M•I• en<I Sharon S . 11. 01 l~ll E<11tn1a A••, An~h••m JUNE 'lh l ... NGSTON·MAlMIEU llov P , 39 cl 11101 s6n 11a••t1 o .... ~. F""n'•-·" Vallev and Ir""" 1 . ;1 cl F011nl••n ,,,,i~~~AllA·C.llll MAN -cnarln E. 1• 01 1.)9 Aveni~• Coia. S~n C'"'"""'e ""° Eli•at>eth E . 6• of IJ:T E><•lone. 0~t~s~~':..'i.~n¢tlE'DI Q~ber1 M. 19 of 1~1'1 Br.~M.,,,, We11ryilo•let 1n<I son<I'~ E lo at Wellm•n"er PETERS.MCCO~MI(( -c.~ .. M .. 11 01 11001 B•oo~nur~T Stceet, Hun· 11~0!00 6~acn ond Govel ~ , II Of ·~•l lliauel. MuMlnnton Btl Ch N'DAN IEL·f ORlSON -~"vmond E., )I ol 11!•1 G8rn•T (i•Clf, Gardon G•ove ""~ Snr .. 1 A, l' o+ 1S'191 Earn•••! ~oad. l •ouno Hill• piSPllA·JOMNSON Jo••on lO, ol (lT Soni. 11ote1 (O•T• M~•· end LOU ... M , ?D cl 1965 Pomone Av•, CO•t• o~J.'t.•.E·F REEMAN -ltlond R . l • o• 621 M1 in S••••'· M"n!lnoton tleacll ... ., 6••e•IV A ?I o• Oil 9111 Street, ,.~¥T~"1~~J:zcn M\rn~tl tr.. n ct ••I sou•n 1J.ll w e1t Cea•• c11¥, U1oh ind Su1~n L , 10 o• ISUl l(ln<1oton Lone Hun!,nolcn Bro<n 1 cr:iosliY·L><'PM~N Wltll1m T .,. 0 J!lll Vlrol"I• W•v s...,1n L•oun• 11'd 1 ~''"" l 1• o· So•"' l•gvn1 AN0£1'1S01'. 8~0WNF-l[l0 -Lt l1nd J , , r1 ·:.,.i P•··..i~r' "e"'"°'' ll••<n .~a sn.•!• A , 11 o• 1101 Sh•w M••·m· -Death 1\1otlces ARB UCKLE & SON \VESTCLIFf'' ~10RTUA RV 427 E. 17th SL. Costa Meia 646-48&8 • BALTZ l\10RTUAR1ES Corona dtl ~lar 673-94511 Costa l\1es3 61i-Ztz4 • BELL BROAOWAV l\10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Cnsta Me11 LI 8-3433 • l\tcCORl\fTCK LAGUNA BEACH l\10RTUARV 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 • PACTFIC VlEW l\fEl\fORIAL PARK Cemettry l\lortaary Cbaptl ~ Pacific View Drtve Newport Beach. Callfomla 144-2'709 • PEEK FA~flL V COLONIAL FUNERAL HO~tE 7861 Sols• AVf', we11mln1tcr 8934515 • S~l!Tll'S l\IORTUARY 627 ~lala SL 53""31 lluntlngton Reach Births MOAG MlMORl~L MOSl'ITAL M•Y 11 Mr •"d ""''-(~•tit< Homr~. 1•.!C' cn1I~•~'•· Mln•on VioJo, Old. • Dissoltitio11s Of Ma1•ri.age Wf\i<f~f\u~I, ll•C..cta S Ind Tammlt '" Carnobell. (•IVI~ N• ... to~ •>WI LIUft '" G•llow~v. In• B~ll• •nd lllef\1rd Ernl1 Wollard, Ann M••lt •nd llober! Lot UhlH, Mrr n1 1no lluuol J. (IArk, L!nl !tll 0 1nd G!OfOe F. 800111, E ll•1~111 A 1r1<1 01vld J_ llYll, Oonno 811< and Ant.,,,10 ll~ve• Sole""" O..wn Jean•l!• Ind G•rord Ju~' Sll•ckl•lor<I, Velm~ S1n<1t• """ R-d H•"V ACll!laer. lol1 [!a:no Ind Oon1ld F•t<l•rlc~ Gelinu. C~1r loo A. '""' Le'O"• E Ce<rne,, Henrv Jo•eoll 1<1<1 Dari1 E 111~ Brue•. Ell•ebt!ll L. •nd FrrHl•rl<IC .t,. 1(11ndv1•~. (ltOIYn M_ '"" Cal• e. Adorne. Sllt•O<l I nd R1vmond P, F1c1, lllc111ro ..:, '"° Judllll Mork. Orogl11 C.r•nl 1rl<I Oor~n Glory V1len<11, Jo,.olllno 1nd Ar!l\ur tlUlln Holen. Siotre<I t(. ano J udllh .:. ICeHf\, (Vn1hl• l , l r\CI Danit• II. (f\1Dm1n, J•mt• E. end Lindi f'. "IH JUM I H•llonb.-c•. Jeck1li~ M•bl• 1nd Al•I Morie DurT. Joe• B. ond Allee Howoll, Pennv I(•• 1na llo<alnold Al1n Marlin, Willlam Bernard 1nd C.•ne•lov• o. Fulkt"on. Donna ond Don1ld Brown, Riclllr<I Tnoma1 on<I Junt 8. if:111t~."'· JGrl~rla C:o"n"11~0'" AC(111ur 1nd Jouo~lne Ann S!, Jolln, lawr•n<• M, 1nd Et11 Sue Holm ... Jr_, R11~11 E-,,.,.; P11••cl1 M, l(oeMer. Jo Ann• ~nd Rlcl>o•d J. Pe<r]nQ, Anll• (llri•Hno 1<1<1 Ch•rl•• Roll<3" Riedtl. II~ M, and 8rv1n Allen $~~g~~-.~t'~n~• ~~:nl~~11~1!1n ~~~li1~~1~n~:"i."e:"..'!.J'~~~;io~ · Rov C•mille•I, ll;obi~ MelO<lle 11'(1 Mlcll1•I Thom•• Entored Jun• ! 0 1vl1, Jame1U!1 and Biiiy II . Kllno. Willlem Lro and None• J ani G.,1ld, J •ntl l , ano l ••l1t Ellr'!'1n. O•l!l!r! L••o• •nd Ell•111eth ' Bl•i•O•ll, Janot L. 1nd David P, Oenni1. "'udr~• .... •nd Gtort e 1'1. llubllerl. l llt n M. •"" -flM nle IC. Fi1ne" Jo Ann •nd Willlan N. Grlmrr-. Do<on• G•il •nd '1;oNr! L1111lt Slav!on, Sl'let<Y 1r\CI lven ll•et•, l ee •nd Mox (, J11l!1n_ Erne•• Le Rove• i nd Donn• ... Cr•no. Lov•-. ti, and f r.-:! E Vll1etrtal, M•t9t t e! I/Id El!Al•f KoUGll. Glori• e . """ Lean.1•0 M, ~Yi'r''~•",;n!'t" 1E"1g1~~,!~~ -/...~/In "'rthur Po•~or. Co...,_·.11. en<I Roberr G. BDYer. 0 0<1<t• J, •nd Re• Bo•d. ll Yth Hollo,..eu '"° llobett C. E711ortc1'lt, Mlc~••I O. •nO V•ronlc• Tax Rate Quibble Transit Dii·ectoi·s See Budge\ Battle By JACK BROBACK 01 I~• Delly 'lie! Stoll SANTA ANA Orange County 'l'ransit District direc- tors wrestled with a proposed budget fo r 1971 -72 ror the se- cond ti me Monday and were unable to reach a decision. Cha irman Derek McWhin- ney , mayor of Westminster, proposed .an $800 .000 budget with .a 2-cent tax rate and pro- vision for hiring a general manager al S25,000 a year. Board Backs SEED II For Teachers A n1ove by Orange County's public school teachers £or the creation cir a course in ecology at insturclor Jevtl has won the backing or the Orange County Board of Education after a spirited sc uffle on semantics that divided the five trustees. The board decided to apply for a federal grant of $6.800 to launch Operation SEED II !Stengthening Environmental Education) after a half-hour hassle in which y,•hat Dr. Dale Rallison desc ribed as "ob- jectionable phraseology" was dropped. F.ach or 200 teachers ""'ho will participate in SEED - provided federal fund s are ob· tained -will contribute $20 each to the envi ronmental course. Delted from the list of le~ lure topics and program themes s u b m i t I e d by Nathaniel Lamb. c o u n l y mathematics and s cl enc e coordinator. were the phrases ''population control''. ''democ ra tic living'' and "aesthetics, mo r a I and spiritiual living .'' Trustee Roger Anderson led the attack on "population con- trol'' with arguments that seemed to reflect a conviction that the teacher~ were seeking instruction in birth control. Board member John Kanel, n1ayOI' of Cypress. thought a 2- cent rate was too low. "We have tentative 11\ans for an agree1nent with the Los Angeles Rapid Transi t District to expand their routes and the pe<iple 1,•:ant action.'' Ka nel said. "I propose a 4-cent tax rate." The law forn1ing !he district al lo ws up to a S-cent rate. Seeing "" agreement .,.,•as likely, f\lcWhinney defrrred budget action unti l July 12 y,•hen a full board "'ill be present. Supervisor Ronald Caspers was absent J\.londay. John Curtis. n1anager or plann ing for the Los Ani:ele.s RTD briefed the district direc- tors on exclusive busway lanes on freewa ys _ Ile sa id Jar1es on 1he San Bernardino Freeway from El f.·lonte to do"'nlo\\/n Los Angeles v.•cre nearing ap- proval. "We were fortnuate. lhe state owned enough la nd for two add itional lanes." he explained. Curtis said the proj ect y,•ould cost $52 million. mostlv in federal money and the -RTD y,·ould spend $7 million. largely on new buses. Court Clears Slveet Ernie SANTA ANA -UC Irvine student f:rn1e A. "Sweet Ernie" Smllh has been cleared in Harbor Judicial District <'OUrt of charges Lhat included assault and battery and car- rying a switchb lade knife. Sn1ith. JO, was acqui tted by a jury which, after hearing tcslirnony for Lhrce days. also dismissed charges of assault with a deadly weapon and ex- hibiting a weapon. Smith, a recognized leader of the Neg ro community on the UCJ campus. was booked on the charges in f.1ar ch foll owing a meeting Qi the Black Student Union . ---- BECOME MORE EFFECTIVE INCREASE YOUR INCOME ! DALE CARNEGIE• COURSE H~M'1,'" J onie• "'rltne lr.d Edwotd lft tllt<UVt c1mmunl<lllen1, ••"·c•nlldon<o •nO /\um•n ttlol••n•. Schiel.er. Jo>ePl>lnt i nd Jftnn Frtdt rlck Phone Today -(714) 6]] ... 191 Buscemi. T/\elma M1rie and Mlcl'l••l /;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' Bt ll, J•m•• C1'111>man •net Wiim• Ju n tl'r ... IHll.., ~,. J•hn..,n AUO<:l•IH ~ Wr1tt111. JNn M, an<I JOm..,le D. Hurrma•trt, S1tP1'1en Ee rl 1nd JL><I• '"" Brown, Su>1n I &nd Alvl~ H, FO.!e•, f'/>ar• Jo1nne and Willl•m H. Wahl, Rol>er1 A. J•, and ~U\8n E. Bnird, M1<1dl1 C. •nd Ronald L. Wll~ln•on. P•lrlcia Eleanor and 5t•cv M!!lon COOl>u, Sheil• Jant and Peter l!ovd Man•tn, J1flr1v ~. •nO (till K. French , R!ch••d PMlllQ •nd F•ltd& LYn!ll• 1 11-el. Denni• J, •nd Oe1>ar1 !\ A. l'l!Ht June 1• Wut. J• II~• 6 , ~nd J"dllh A~n Collar Jud• M. 1nd J i m•• A Grilli" l(ay Lvnn and Jam•• l••~ Olc~ev. Mtl•nl• and 111</\t td L1rrv ~'"'"'°"· ll~l>er1 Leo and l(!flY Mlfilvn wee~lfv. Diana L. •nd Jae-II. ll09or1 , J1nrce M~rle 1na Me•le Calv!n Vt rOtrnan, Oal<" I(, •nd l~om•• ( 6a1'e"l>Y. R1lp!\ Al>roham atld Patricl• '"" Btlih•"· P1lrld• Ha•le11 1<1<1 Reber! Arnotd lllce J<ll K•lhle01' and Mi<h••l L YM '1u1bar\CI. Mi!d••d JYn• 1nO E•nf'll Gearq~ Bryant Ml'V Jo ~nd K•nn-111 >I "•"''°" >11•01<1 J•m•• 4no Su\an l nn "lul;)b>. Jr E<1..,1•d Ji m•• tnd Dorrlt ' Wv•O(O• B•r~•r• Lff end M•nrY Crvtche• Jt, ~a11nOra Lov"• •n<I H:r~~~::i.E':J;~; (arm•n •>WI H•lio1 I J"'~"~ (•m•n>k•, Jr, F•enl( 1nd S•ndrl Lit Uro" John A 1 nd Mvrn• l ICl<ld (n•i'"""" M •nd Tl>t>m•• N. Nulr~•~il. Ol•nn• •nd "•!nu' S~ll, llo7fnnt P•u'"'" end Dt nni1 Bur{f\r;.io, Ch.,¥1 A. •nd J•""" "°'· Pnnc•. Judlln Ann and J•rne• All•«! (r\o!WOftd W1nd1 SU• ond MtrDt rt ln•m•1>e ~o•ln"'•· Pnll!!o J ond l'a!sv M . Co•T•HC. JeCQu•lln• Ann 1~d Jlmfl Oeon11 I INTEll:lO(UlOtt'f OECR!IEI Ent .. 10 Junt I W•Hi~m" Lawrence Lft Vtt'1• 1rld Elt lnt Ann M•"•' J1not ~I• •nd John Charin l.evon•U>. Judi+!> M an<! C1rl G Steven~n. lltlPll No•m•n 1r.d Donn• M•ne B•nn•ll. lllo•• 1nd (la ••nce E_ Gullie••· Ol•ne Moot end o ••• l'IYI ll••IN. Ml~• JOhn 1no Su••nne IC1!hrvn S•mudlo, "'nnl• 1nO Ef•m ;ft Al-in•M. J(>hn WIYM •nd D••I• ... Htltno Oe•1~v. Robert• La.,elne 1<1<1 P111lck Mlc1>ot l Mc(&in, Jo Ann 1nd Oon11d Mutll Nfll<ln. Pf\ll!(o Gtr1rd •r>d Jt tl!yn Cll l't Eile\. 1.1,..r•n<• 1nd l(aT•n f . Wood! j ""n " I nd ll:ovt• E. Pvnell. Pelrlc11 "'· end ll1vmo"" Euoene Kr1u .... Joan E. •nc! Frod•rkk C. 11:1011. V•rolnl1 1C1y and l tl&n M•n•v McC1n111, Bo<onl• B•• •"" J•mt• 50th Anniversary CELEBRATION • SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENTAL LEASING ON EVERY NEW & USED CAR-TRUCK ·-" An<lfr10n ,Vll;ll! L 1<1<1 FtAf\d l "· FANTASTIC ~ Jalln. PMtb! JIYI• •n<I F reder•dt Orlin A. Stant . ll!obtrt "''1/\ur 11\11 Glori• "":.J "~"· ••• M. ·~ w"'"" ' DISCOUNTS ~· Smnn. Annt M, and L•"v E ~J 50 GALLONS FREE GAS Al\dotoon. SY11n Le• •nd YOYd Cow lolllver. Br...a• Jovct 1f\O ttli.y 1111,.,_ .................................... ._.,.._,.. ___ .,._.,...,.\ J •<•""' Bo•• Lol1 m , •nd Georv• JollnMMI J""t 1J lllf(llt, Oonlld Let Inc! 11011 111\d Moro""' Elol• •n<I Pe•t Sertl'O RoD,rh. F•1nceJ P1ulln1 and lltlpfl ,.. MtcO..lcldv. Jiu•~ f !A•n• t nd ll uu111 1 llvntr [mbe•n•!t· H1110Y Pit .. en<I Fron~lln Po YI t..c:ia::11:.~~~1~~ ~;,d"~11~1·~~m H. Cr-II, lllchtrd F. •nd F!Offnct M. 61uo. ROM trtM I nd Jt"Y Dut n• Ltmbt:•o. E!•IM Ollort1 •"<f" Fllllll: Wlltl~m O"tn1c, Oor!1 Mir" er.d MlcNtl Jat.tftll ~~.:"1'•=•~ "C'!,~°':~ Wlt r!Mrt '"" L•noll!s, JOI\~ .A. •nd B111¥ J•tn tll!trMn, Jvnt &. I nd Dtvld O. LIK•t, Bll'l!v J, '"" JOM'Dll IC, (lllloftrl, WUll•m H. •"<f Lllll.tll VwrdMll ~~Jt.~~1.Li .• ~°t:!':,'i Est•btd.. Nor"'" ltot ~ MY'-t Mt ll-"'' tltllall. Thom•• IUctt.o•a tnd M••'I M1•t tt1I ~:r,..GtNW't M ic.Mt! of\O Jlldllll 11: .. l'Olltt. Mt•Y J oonM •nd Wllll•m H • I'••"«>· J...,,.. (, •nd ,,_ w. VlntVttd. l•r1Nlr• J, •nd 111r .. 11 "'· l l...tw"f, P1tr!(lt A"" 1..r 1(-'I! tell k nwtl!ll" G-E. •rid M1ol1 L Sttl~ii.rcttr. MerlJy~ A, 11\(1 l'tt tllt A. Wl llfott, ~rn\lllt "'"" I nd J•n'IH ""~""'°"" I flOfM, P1melt Oet ""' ti-I M..,lf 1rum1n, Jr., 11-1 Af\OrN 1..r Lt,,.. 1 LDllll• C~r•IMtl, tt1>1lt 111(1 "'buf>dlt LOOtl M•!-. llltont LYM Ind All"' L• Wl..c~. l',,.,...nc• M•,., .,.., Ff-tlct AHi'°" !llo-. JIC~ l et •~d W•M• Ml fllf't Mt l,,.WI, Be,..,.ly A. I nd Konl!tlll 0 . ~owl•~d, 1,.1na1 "'"~ •"" Jo,.,,. lll•vmond Aroo. J•, AIM•I T. •"" 1toum1rlt FREE 4 WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BLIMP RIDES 50 VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL COMI IN AND REGISTER NOTHINIO TO IUY NO OILIGATION Theodore Robins FORD SO YEAll:S Of SEll:V1Cl TO Oll:ANGE COUNTY UNDlll. SAM,l OWNEll:SHIP 2060 HARBOR BLVD. Cost• Mes• 642-0010 - W. Ger1rian Envoy Address Council Widow Sues Air Firm After Crasl1 SANTA ANA - A ~l'wport Bea!::1 widow 1s today prcssin~ hr.r Orange Count y Superior Court law suit against an 111rrra!t l'Orporation t ha t rr1..·('n\l y v.'as on 1hl' wrong t·nd of a record award of nearly $22 m1lhon 1n da1nage:;, 11rs. Frances Bestic of 506 Avenida Lorenzo. v.·anls $1 :'! million in da111ages front the Beech Aircraft Corporation rnr the death on Dec. 6, 1969. of Oy T01\! BARLEY 01 l~o D•1l1 ,11<1! ""'' ANAll l·:t.\! -~: u r o r c 's ''drarnatic l'nlarg:otllent" 1utn v.·hat $f'l'tYl$ d~'~t1ncd to be 11 poll11e<il ;ind c<.:onor n1(' un 1011 Of rar lli!lrl' th.'ln 11~ ~IX tl:I• lions th:it current!~ 1·1J1npn.<:e !lie ('on1mon ,\1:1rkt•I Is v.ell'on1L'tl and ;1nlllip:.tt<:d l;y the ( fllll'tl St,1 '!'~. Sit\~ !ht~ nation ·~ a111b11s;,;11Jor to \\'est t;t•nnan\ "Thi· ~;111d of cx 11nns100 th11t v.·~ Ion~ (HI a.~ 11'{' ~l'l' llnta111 's 1mrn111cnt rntry lh 1ht· C11111- n1un ~liirk('t ('<111 bring not h1n~ but goOO !11 the \ 1 t a I p.1rtr\1•r:-.hrp nf lit~ l'nitetl Statrs and Europe l hHt v.e will nnt <lh<i11~to11 a:-we dul 111 19111.'' ;'ltl1ha~~Hdor K1•1Hlt'lh H1l;,h l'OlllJlll'fllt'll In a Tl A11 <1til'1n1 s1>C'N.'h lo thl' \\'orld Affrur~ C11unC'il 11f 01·:111g1• l'llUnty , "0111· f11 r1:e.~ ;i re 1's~1·nt1;i l t11 the set'unts 11f \\' r s t c r n E11ro pr. •· H 11~11 :-111d ''Thr Europca11s, and par1it·ul:1rly lhl· H~nn g 11 Y i1 1·11 111t11l . rcx·ognizc this and Prrsidcnt he1· husband, John Brereton i\'1xon ha.~ as~urcrt our t1llic.s in Bestic. NATO I North /\llantil 'frl'at\' Bestic. 54. a former majo r Org1J111zo:1t1nn\ !hr.l 011 r (·on;. r111rn1rnt is hrill and C"On· general in !he United States stanl " Air Ffrce and an eng ineer for Th at l'Otnn1i!n1cnt and Eu ro- 1\'farco Sys tems of Tusl1n at pc.~n rnn11c.~ towanls a fedcr:i! Lhe time oF hi s death, died in .union 1n;1y h<'l\l softr n lurthcr the .,1,re c kag e of lus a gradu:il!y th :1v.1ng So\'tet l 'n1on. Rush said Beechcraft Bonanza when !he !n :-onic respctl<;, the :tnl· plane plunged 10 the ground in bas:;;idor said during his Tucumcari. N.l\f. sp~c1 :1 las1 Thursd:1y, "our ihl' 1•nd of "'orld \\'ar IJ and which produced the stalernate V.i' knev. a:) !he cold war •· Jlt> rltf'1l Brrhn <n1d the llu1. ... 1:~n lli't1on:o ai:oiin.1.1 !·:nst C('rrnany, Hungary and C1t'1'hn~lu\•ak1a as 1nc1donts s1Jppor1111g thf' ;1tgume11ts of 1 hu~(' 11ho cor1tc.nd that l~ \\'c~! l'!lll 11r.1·cr satlsfactonly ncgt'lt1;11c "1rh Hu.~s1a "Rot 111 otl1t'r 111&ys wf' h•11•e 1n:tdi:' trC'n11'nrtnus s l r i d e $ \Dw11rd" understa.nd 1n~." he &111! "\\'1: ha~r an c:<amole hf'furf' us today 1n lhe form of 1hr SAl:r ! sirag~Llc arrns l1 11u!at1on talksl conlerf'nces 1n wh1rh w1• ht1vc reached ;1J:rt'<'ll1l'nl on i~sue~ involving 1hl' 1!rpln,vrncn1 of ant 1 - hall1~l1r 11\1 ,,Sill·~" J\lew llnder•heriff l.l Eanford L. "Bud" f\IJ nn of lhe Orani,:e Cou nty Sheriff's De- riarln1ent has b e e n lllllll{'d undersheriff o r f\fono ('ounty, it was announced today. Lt ~-I a n n, 38, presently \\'atch ro1n mander of lhe patrol division ~·ill ass u1ue h ts new riost July I. I le has been \1'1lh the count y agen· ry for 15 years. DELUXE AIR ·CONDITIONED COACHES AIRPORT COMMUTER NOW! NEW DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles lnt'I. From Orange County Airport Non-Stop Via Sa" Diego Freeway Al 7:00 AM E11ectiYB June 27, 1971 14 Con~enlenl Schedules Dally $4.00 (lllldrtn 5-11 li 111• DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL ~1rs. Bestic n1akcs the n:lat1011s 1vi1h Hu~s1a h;i\t· argument s uc c es s f u 11 y ~~~d%1 ~·~·~i'1~;11 1 1~11~~o;:~~~c:r0~ ___ _ presen1cd re<:cnlly b'· the l~_'._'.__.':'.'._'.'.:'.:".._'."'.~'.:'_~"._'.'._'. __ _:::_=:=_:::__:==::::::::=::~~~~~~~~~~~ next (lf kin or four pcrsnns1 who died on .!unc 25. 19tilL I when lhcir t win -en g inf'1 Becchcract B11ron crashed shortly after taking off fr o1nl Fullerton A1rpor1 -thal thc 1 i!l--falcd aircraft 's failure 10, feed fuel to th e engine caused the crash. A jury awarded them a total of 521.7 million in damages after deliberating for a wcekl on lhe issues debated in 1 Judge Claude 0 .,.,. ens 'I courtroo m. The award was a record for an Oran~c Coun ly court and one nf the highest in California his!ory. ' " .. SPIRAL SLICED \ • WHOLE OR HALF ( ... BJELI EVE !Nf CAlIFORNJ(A HAMS " . . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" (ly• ~~"" "~ me tln•U '~'"ft<! low~ "'"~"" -Out •lnw .,..., rvrong rneUIOd, •e•• Wi><On"n hickory Ind 1111111""""3<1 1molr.lng •nd >i n11u• av•n 1;>aklnQ ~onev ·~ •o«• g\11e are vniq1>1 1n •11 mt "'0•1d So dtlf(loY• •r\CI I Ol>f!IL"n<;t we lu•.1 w<>11l<ln'1 know llow 1" lmgrO•• 1hi1 P•O<tutt "'"'"' """" mak1nG lor l• yeat1. ~plral oll<til loo. 1tOm loo lo Mllom •o tf\11 •~(f\ delcct~!>lo un1IO•m ,r\(t tin ~· r•mQv~ •l•or11r,.1v (O"'Plelt •v D•~ed M•<I '"ldV 10 """' Dt, n~r Yau• !-<on~• Bo~ed M•m 1001y, ~n 1G•tnl111e •n hlm ·\oym1nl ~ou'll nt•tt fo•g!I, RETAIL STORES 1700 E. Coa11, Hl9hwar, Coro11a d•t Mor -67l-90ot 1222 S. ltoo~h11rst. A11ahelm 6JS-2461 $100 million of our total mortgage/ real estate • investment ($550 million) is poured into it. Many decades ago someone labeled California as the Land of Promise. \Ve believed it. Since we started in business in 1905, California has grown in population from 2 million to 20 million. Annual industry production has mushroomed from approxi- mately $400 million to over $30 billion, and we have played a vital part in financing this growth. Now operating in 49 states, American National is the 18th largest of the 1800 life insurance companies in the U.S. Of our more tn an 550 branch offices aero!! the nation, 78 blanket the state of California. Current insurance in force now exceeds $11 billion and our "'"·· For the complete story, request our current annu•I report. :A\' R:mERIC.RI\ f\ATIOI\.RL Life Insurance nt:PA!SENTATIVIS IN THU£ LOCAUTJU: .. ~.~·!'" e10111r1,1d Pl l!elmont l!•••rl~ Hllle I YrD•r • C~~ll Y<•ll Co"'o•d Fl C•nl•"' (1 CHrllo E ltD"~ldo Eu,.11 r r~'"" !11 Glf ndl le "11.,.,lt<I 1'1 uu"'•~o·o11 P11• •~o••wood (2J L •~Cllltt LOflf 8t1th m Loo Ang1lt1 j8J l.'onl•••1 N .... P0>1 at.c,h 0 1klt nd 111 Oo••"•l<ll Oro no• l'•lo Alto "•••1Mn1 Po...an• ll•ddln11 "''"''''"'" !?) 61cr1,,.1n!o ()) s 11111a• S•n l!ttn1rdfno 12) S~n 011110 111 Sin '""•ndo 31n Fn1nc11co 14) • • • ' • . • --- , - ,1~0,.__o_Al_L_V_P_IL_D_l~~~~s·~~~'~~~~~·='~J'-'-'~'~'~·~·-'~'~1 -. . --' . DOW JONES .. Dl"!1<1~.~ llXXltt---+--t--+--t--t--+-+-+--+-+--1-~ 950 OVER THE COUNTER lttll.._1111,... lflt~tlllof ~utt .. lolo1 ol 111 ...... •llfllttl'/ f AM tr.m ltASD ~rl(ft .. ""' t.K-f'tll~ •• .... r1111• m•M< .. •~ tr c•mm n-. NEW VOR'o; !APllC Un M 9 -Tnt lo ow no •I c I nu ,. > • •• tt •<I IC h nU1 II N6 on• >eruh •>~•I. lo °"" • > """ o•• I' •"'"II coun • 6anl. C nt O I nu ent .i. n<l~•1Cow (., t • ""'"' (""~ &an>. •n<I T .,,1 Co n ~<I •ll•n<I> •~(on ( h 61. I• :ia, :)8 Com ~n I~ Emp ~ 14 , 1< CO<ll C.•< H• NC J1 .. n .c~mw P• M~ Ill.• •l "'!Com P t )fl4w Ile• .\• SI (mp t" N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE _J I I _l __ I_ IJV• 61.• ]) ll Cmo In VI N \!nO, I U (mp 10(; '"'"''"'' Com el INDUSTRIAL lNOEll Faun L .k Con P~p 1-f-i-,,,;«';: lnOu1t • • Con R<><;I. AA! Co ~, con d" A A p ~ I) 16 Coren<O A D !n 9 9 •CO P ~ A lS nt l 6 !CO\!TI 'f ~ ,.,.,, Co 9 , 9 c .. w Co Abt nd ? ,,Co>(<> Ac.,~n?? v Rt AOm• ' 1 14 Cu F~<I A<ld !.I I> IC>P Co n A~ • O•nol•O A e 101!01n •M A na 1 l 01 " (p A btt o l JoO•• Qgn A.!><! • 1• • I•> D• • C.on A.lro a 'tlo S'< Oa" Pog ~~~~ i" 1; 1 )7,_1 8:.•,nF~ A <O l nd 6 • J6 Da• n n A TH~ 1 , 1• IDeLu• C A g6o ~ S Ot<O n ----------------------------------!~ 1~n e;~; ~ 1i: g:~ ~ <f9 Yo11r Money A o. Cm 7 , 1 ,0..t C•nf A o~nm l 10~1 n6 A pn Goo l'• 1, O•v.•• !' Am 6.,sP U 1• C•mC • A.El l.il> I a 1 0 g o Ap An E•" 10! ol09 , 0 9 • on 1't nF "Ls 7j 'i! 'g:;~ ~ u Am FUil B > ! 1 Coe"• ;m,,.;d '7; ~l '-< ~~ ,18:." J~.;1. ,..m Te•W ?l 7• oovt 08 ,..m W•ld a,• D"""" O Ana~• 3 J D"P P An~•u• 6 19 •9>. Du OA Ae~•n " ~, 9 El P;inl A.c•"" s , ,.Easn s~ Mo1·e P1·otectio11 A d M8V ' ... l I t'~ " I<\ A~AnP ~.J6 ,t'<on Lab A ~NI~ ,, 1' •)t'dut Sv A n•v ~ • ~ EIPas E A ow H 19 30 )EO.S\'SI A o~ J1 1 l)~E o" 6• By S\LVIA PORTER Just one vear ago Ha\den Stone one of the proudest old line houses of Wall Stree\ \\as lac ng collapse So frightening WtJe the 1ns1de rumors of the danger to it s rnore than 150 000 cuslomrrs a! 8 2 branches across the land that 1nanv of us \ o I u n I a r 1 I v 1efra1ned fro1n \.\rlting aboul lhe tales -for fear that we l'.OUld help cause a run on Wall Street s firms perhaps toppl e the 1\hole trembling structure \\ h le New 'i ork Stock Exchange o ff c 1 a I s \1 orked fcvenshl~ arou'ld the tluck to S<l\e the firn1 v a the merger route there v. as no assurance thiit the B t g Board s reserves could fullv protect the tnnocenl investors \\ho had entru~1ed th r r securities lo llavden Stones care A P•o ~-4 ' E oc Nucl A CC Bo •? •1 !' • ! m A IG;i LT I• t< EH r.'<><l '\\ 110 ARE \IE\1BERS Of :~t 1sncd ~ i ~,,~~$ i; Si pe• 16• d ol I 6 (En• av C BJ Pn C lo I En•9> R &•mi 11> 11 11'-' En"' I Au1oma1Je member~ are all B~•"' R ; l6 1eps o " !6~ na R I B'?EQU ' 01 registered broker-dealers and lB6• • F 1J 1J E • T•c Baum ~ !l ~PA C<> memDers of n a 1 1 on a I B• 1 M~ n 11 FB CKo B••n•~ J ,F•~ c secunt1e,, ex ch a n g e s tn e. ~ ,._, sJ F•v T•~ 1s. L•<> H F•d\'n E tluding <:peCi.11 sts firm~ ex : ~~"' w ;•• ~ "~ ~Q a eluded from membership are I: r~ ,,,50" ~ "9 6n0,1 lhose d<ung onl v a rn ilu.11 :0~1 .''e1' '~: p":.;': 6oo "'H o o FP,.,un fund 1nsu1 ance or investment < oinpany advisory business - bul they con apply (or meinbcrship lfl S!PC 11 th ey II •O•n I FtPM wl B ~ (t ")F WnF II ""' ~· ~4 , F k"g II "' >c• ?O l F a To &~ng A 16 1 jF ~ w~u B h 6• 11 71 FoOd FP 8u(kb M 16 16 Fo • 0 P.c>-ov• l 1 I'm• v. 1Sh Bunnq" s ~ F=o• c. n! au n ; m w 7 '• Fo ~m• \\110 \\ILL PUT UP THE ta WSv l6 '~'I ""~ Cf' l(MTib N I 1 0 Fnkn EJ INSURANCE FLNDS fOR ~~~~0~6 1~ ]~ ~ ~~ Ect SIPC" 1~~~·,;;,: 1! i:;~~io im~ The secunties 1 n du s t r y r.,, ~w 1 1 ·1G• ~ Mge C~1>n Ar • • Ga"" lself through assess1nen1s Jn c o T•c 1 J "' Gav c. ~" SJ PC member orii;inri:it1011s \~:."e ': 8 ; j 1g•nK ~. 'c 1o; to build a lund < 1 S\50 ~!,~ ic'.' ~\ t 17 Z""tnR E• ni !hon in cash prob;.ib\y r vn"" c Q lD •\( b • 1 Cone• '1'! )(I G oa'n W \.\lthin five vears In adcht1 on r•nv PS l! 1• r.nd '" SIPC v.1!l ha vr a ~I b1ll1on line f~~~~}"! ~l ~~ l~:d~wv T ol credit lrom lhe US ~~:.,; ~" 11 ~ 1~0= :~c~ Trea~ury ~~:~~ ~ 1~ 1; •g ~~ i o HU\\ \\Ol!LD SIPC \\ORt\" c~ a d 9 ~• ~s r, """ 1~ t~ ~n ' ''I(: Oy A IV \\hen ll <1ppe:i1s Iha\ a SIPC c~ ~· l • • r. ov• n NASO L1st1ngs for Monday June 21, 1971 • " ,, " • ' " " • • " ' " " • • • • ' "' .. " ~. " " . • " . ' '" .. " ' ' . ~ ' • • ' " ,. . • ' • " • ' . 9~. ~ ' , " .. ' ,. ' ' ' • • • " " " ' ,. ,. " .. ' ' " • • " . "• • " , , 4 l"I ~Y~m l4 •~W•V "I.°"<• ti>( •1 .. ~(>t.o u 11 J6<01> FL 1 JiQun t l JJn W• 1" J.,m.~ r l~ 1m\1>V ~ J llV F1" I )0\ '"' M I 1(0 t~ )11(~,n~ I(• ' s l<-O " ll (•Vo l l(omo A .:o • G • l(•V om • I(•• r I K••n~ (O , .. I( ~~~ A K•I "'d l(o lY 5VC l(•u• !' ' o;·v~ F I> O(ev C F :ll l(ev> P( ·. ---- MUTUAL FUNDS INV!'ST NG llNTGN COMPAN t'S CA NEW VOR~ AP) In (,y d "0 0 .. g <>UO "'"'Bo a on• •vPP oo c~ lnvo 10 , • Na cno A •<>< IDS nd •olon o S•c:u '"' Mu O~d•• n a• Pog ht~ Cl!' a wnch So > no • socu fl S• ec cou a n••• ~·• v~ Pf old b c o oougn Roon MOoO•• ~ 6d ... ~ v < OJ \ 0.l J H•n<~ I l < lJ John•ln Fun~> KO>> one /Jiltl<i .t.coo •l• •9 Cu~ Bl 0191 o Cu Bl 1 47 .191 Cu• B• 1001 1101 Cv• Kl 131 191 Cu 1(7 IO <OlOj~ (Us S 17 il Cu• ~I 1 19 11 4 Cu• SJ lll&IJIS Cu• Sj ol? 69 Po~ J JCJ;e>;n ~I> 10 121 RJ I(~ ~ (, SilL~O>Fd L•• G n 9~ L K lh~ 0 ID D V Fd 8 691/leS ~ ... • I OI 98~lM Nal " 1J JI "' ''" (, QUP , " '"~ •• 11!:1 •• ' ' • " " •• •• .. " ,_ • Toda\ lla1den Stor e h:'!s btc11 n1ergcd th e G<i. 70 cns1s 1s memor) Bu! r 1r nio e s1gn1f1cant ;i<; a du er t resu t of that n1ghtrn<1re ! I e Sect1r ties ln1 estnrs Pi otect on Act or J!l70 is on 1he book ~ men1ber firm IS in d;i ngtr of C~•~5 0' 9t 01 Gu "' ~· .. 'flus la1~ g11es 1ou p10 lect1on aga1nct being hu t! bv the l1qu1<lat1on ol I h e broke1age f1rn1 to 11h t h ~1 u ha\ e entrustt'.'d sec uni t r d cash JU ! as the F edcr~l Deposit Insur ance Corp 0 11 ~s 1ou protection a;; 1111~1 br i:: hurt b\ hqud at on ol !ht' han" 10 1,1 h1ch )OU have entiu~tcd depo~ ls Sl PC 1:5 one of thr rn! ~I por!ant p1e1 r~ of "t'l U11 e~ lcg1sla1 on ( f lht pa<;I J?l D{r 1 qun ii dlrl t t n1pa11 ng to 1 Bul 1101,1 n1utl1 d 1 nt kno 1 ahout :--1 ~hi' httlr I '" peel '( hrre goe \\ 11 .\T IS St l'C The Sccuritie J n 1 1 < ( (\ r P r 1rct1on ((lrµ a f d r ll J\ l har c cd n1rn her I p c 1 p rail n ltf llted !f pn 11dt' l na nc1al ptQlfl t (n to 1u 11c cu<tr111e r rf a ~r 1-.cr de;.d!'r and d r11en1b1 r nf d n11 1 onal S{(U t\lt'~ r \chanj!c !l 1 nn1 hu11e1er an1 <1~tn1 •I thr l s (~f\CtnITTl! I \\HAT PROTF.l TIU:\ DOES IT (~l\F. '''L Shoul d a 1ne1nber or Sl PC 11r 1n10 litju1d a 11or SIPC 1111 ad \ ;-rnce up lr 5511 000 ! ( at l ount on cu~tomt r cla1rn \\1\h the 550 000 llrn1! \ k ng t'llf'll ofler the re iu n of \OUr fullv p 1u.l secur !Jf'~ tn 1 1u the. i.:usto ner f or c a s h though the protecl1nn 1~ -hm11cd to S2tl 000 per 1rtnun! I 10°/o NNN CARE FREE fr11!1ng to rncel 1ls obl1gallons lo custornei ~ SI PC v.111 1pply tn lhe appropriate cour! for appo ntmen! of a trustee Onte appou led the trusteC' \1 ill 11 <1u1date the firm 'on1pJetc orcn sccurJ11es 1ran:ic1u nl'; de! ver out cu~ton ers lull v p<11d ~c< untie<; to the c:d ei l that the\i <1re on h~nd and r~n ~ 1dt nt 1f1ed -and ti en sct 1lc an) custoiner clonns up to a l11n1t of $50 OO(l per account ar.d a l1rn11 of $20 000 on c 1<;h \\110 \\ILL !\1 \NAG E SIPC /\ se1cn n1an Uoa1 d or Dir ectors 1nclud1 ng 1\ o 1 cpre::;ion\al11 es of thr general pi bl1r th rt'.'e rf the seeuriur-: 111tlusl ry .1flPO n!t'.'d by tlie President 11f 1he l S c.nr < H:h n 11ncd bv the 't:t rel 1rv 1Jf 1he lre<1s Jr\ and !he l'rdcr:il Ht ~rr\e Board SI \\HAT l>OES TllAT 81LLIO:\ L l :X F. flF THl'ASLH' CHl'.:D IT i\1 1 \\ It~ an ult1 n:itr .J nJed a 1ncct ng <1 Ix\ nd riny C\rr I e en cd rt<; JU l t (TISI~ f<ll \Cl C), The 1Jfl~ll! l 1\1on f)f SIP( I~ JU~l n( v. gcll ng ur drr 1 11 l nant1al r11n1 are 1ust nc11 Ind ng UUI l\OV. lh \ c Hl 1d1er!1 r lht 1r n1~11ber<..h1p Hu\ 11 ur 1n\urarc1 ha been 1n cffecl ,1nce \i:o.:on ~1gned the bill Be as~u etJ ' Wall Street Clicttter th e forces of dcniand re idJUq supply l phan1 and Co env ision~ r nhe r la~klust ~r narkel !h(' n('X\ f \ Pr<il \\~ tould W ester11 Plu11s Ne1v lh"I I H 9h -A- " '°' " • '" ,. m " ,. " " • " " • .. ' fl " "' ' II 1? • '" :i ' • .. • " '" • " . ,. ,,. • " " ? ' " ' " ' . J) J) ' " ! • '" ' " ' • " ,,, " "' • ' '" ' "' " 1S'o ' • • • ' '" " ,. " ' " " ,. " . >09 11 " ' " ,, " • • " " ' •• • '" .. • • .. " " '" . ' ,. . .. • ,. " " ' • " . "'• ' . " '" " '" " " , " ,. • • ,. I J 'I • '" " ., • I ' ' " .. ' • " . " " ' " " " " ' l " ' " " ~ • .. " ". "' " . 0 • •• " " • .... ll•o U 0 ) 11 .... • .i, ' '" • • ~ 9'· . .. 76 1•\.o ... ~· ll lo 11 • II , J? ) JJ 6 • o ... l! ' n •6t • " ' ' • • • .. ~ J I ) I J' Ji 1 ..... l Jo n.n. • ... " " ... 1 .... 71 21 l< " " . . ' ' ' • • • " " • ., '. " . I•'• ,., ,. ' " " .. ' " " ,, • • .. " ., ., ". " ' ,. ' " • • ' LONG TERM LEASE 16JI • .. •4 • •• '' C•m,.nv .,. •tMI C~•" ,,. 0ot .. IUI MO •II tU~ lllll. 17141 642·0590 If yo• ...... , 1$1119 .Afl1w1n111t hrric• Y•• -"°' t•ttl"' oll eif '"' c•lll TILEl'HONE ANiWlllNG> IUIEAU 935.7777 MAZDA ''ROTARY ENGINE'' FOR INFORMATION ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL 'N" 639-3131 OrlftOt c-ty ·-~ S••Cll olrNt DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC LOS A:\CELES -( B\~ l - To stimulate 1011th t 1 a~el bet1\een the l n1ted State<; and ~Texico \Vec;\ern Airlines h:ts 1n1 roduced d1~cnt1nt tarec; for perso ns be(..,,e11 12. ind 22 "1!h eonf1rn1ed rt'.'scn alionc; permitttd The Jarec; arc nfl" rffec t11c follov.1ng r 1\<1 1 ;ipproval by the US and !\le"X lca n governments and arc a\ ail able on n1os1 \\es1e1n flight~ link 1ng Loi; Angeles and San Deign w1lh Mexlco City a n d Acapulco Western said the l<1res are the first yout h fares bet1\een lhe two cou ntr ies arld t.:Ontrnql with lhe \outh hire-: ()n domes11c r()IJlec; wh ch arc oo a stand bv b 1s1s Undtr \\tslern .s new p1:in !he round trip confirmed spar, you!h fare belween I o "" Ange.Jes or St1n J)1ego an d Mexico City •~ $159 ta~ in eluded ~ round 1r 1p Acapulco rare is Sl68 Tbou: w1sh1ng In v1~11 bn1h Mexice City and Ac.:apulen ind l •1 I ' "1~ '~ 1 oG lo " . J~ ll • ? J!h . " " ~ . ' . .loo 11 0) JI ' " • • • . . ' • • UI J? ' lllo . " J .,... • 1\ H / 0 , •• " 9 ,. ) ' . I !lS • • IU o • "Jl XI" ~? I I ?d l. 1)9 ' • 11 ,, • JllO •• •10 )• • > JI ' II 10 "I "}9 I 1 1 ~ 111, 11 I , ~J l''• . ' ' ' . •1 !1 . ' ' " l nB 11 • l' • • 149 Jl " ' 1P8 I o I~ 6' I"• •.. '" 11:1 •• " " ,. 11 I ' . " • • " • l5>o " • " . " • •• " • '" • • ' • ... ' . ) . , . • • Complete-New York Stock List ""'"~' I~ 011 .6Vt>e! DI?~ A O<>Pd l lll A•te<D !70I ... ,. .. I~ I ..... Uw Cito• Cn• " .. .. M ' '"' ' " ' ' ,. " " '" " " " ' '"' ,,. ,, " ,. " " • " ' • .. • • " " " .. , "' ' '" ... • ,,, .. ' " ... • • " ,. " ,. , '" " , .. ' '" • " " 10"• • " • • .. ' . ,. . ' • ... ' ' "' • " • • ,. .. ' " " " , . , " .. • " " '" •1 ?t!• 10 SI ' ' . .10 60 51 11 '7 n 1 !• lS . ,. ' " " ' '" ' • " . .. " " ' " •• " ,. • .. "• " • •• .. " " '" ' ,. " •1~. " , 1 l ., • .. ' 11' J8 • • 93 •S " . " ~ .... .... . 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MC7l ' M •M Mtt Pl'rlG JO Mott: pl l90 M\J!( nv '1'G M <llGIUI f M ellluoe I Hue oaot 11111 MlaContl fl M a)U Ul Mll Y R I «I M l llllS IO M llta tO M nnMM iS M nnPlt 1 JO MUn(p?OO M uR vr /I I MoP1c ,.. ) MP Com tO MOPul>S too MOO 011 2 t0 Mof\11 ! 10 -.... 0111 MQiyl>ll M MolyD p'1 JO Mon• en .0 M.,..otm ITM:I M.,..onR llo Mono liq IQ Monunl IO f<lonH ,., l IS Mon OU 11 Mon Pw I .. f<ION'fM ..iv Moo McCo Mo 111nJ l n Mo11 Sll S Mo Nor 10 Moto o • tO M Fu~ ~ 1(1 MS 1Tf 1)6 M~l l...t IO Mun Otd 1• Mun 11 pf <O Muni "'"' I M PllYCO I 10 M pllln 1 S11 Mu pn 0 1 IO Mu l>(I Pl! Jg Mu ron tO My1 II: 409 Na~ tco 2 10 N1c0Ch 60 NI to Sci floO N111\u1C~ .. NI A In 0.. NI 14 ~11 '" Na C1n IS Na Casn A: n Nat Cnem io Na C l~L 90 Nil 0 1111 90 N O t lPl 1 1S NI F11e I •I Nat Gen! 111 Nat Cv1> I OS t11 Home• N11 1111111 Na nd 1>!1 l} N l>e1t!IO.. N~1S•< n U N~ S i r.II H Na Sa cn 64 ~: ~~·: l650 N & UnEI nd N8 om•' 1} Nto vn• IO NtoPo"' 11 Nowb1 v ~~~:l1 Ja NE fl 116 Newl\11 .}!) HP .. mn 04 NYH.,..R Oii NY5EG1CI NYSE p!l 80 No9MI> I 0 N •Mpf]IO N ~l~h 9111 Nl nd I Nor!o k W S NO< nC1> 1511 No1ndl N A (Ga Mt No AM 0411 No A'I Pl\ NoAmRI<. 70 No.l.R~ p '1; NoAR~ pfl JS No•I• U! 91 No CenGo floO Nor c..,r Rv NolG•• tll NO G> pl! o0 tlo n PS J? NoNG1i ' to NoSl1Pw I 70 N5 Pw P l lO Nornoo1 No!ht1t !01;1 Ne< ho otl •5 NwUl>l l) Nw 81nc iO No'"'' nd N '"'' llCI WI N'"t nd oll>l ,...wt nd PIC:S Nw• n ell )0 Nw1 SW 1.1(1 "loon ISO tlo ~ mon f«o IS Pllto(I NVF' Co June 1971 DA.IL 'f PILOT Monday ·s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st " " "" .... • .. » ' " " " • • '" .. • • " . " • ... 'J • ' " " '" n~. ... '" •• • '" " '" ... ... " • ' . , .. • ,• . '°' 81'1 • • ' ' .. " .. '" ' " Jl .. " • " • • ,. " '" " . ' " " " " .. ,. " .. ~. " '" " " " " ' • " • '" " " ' .. .. -.. " ... " '" I!" .. •• ' ' ' . " ,,, ,., " . '" '" • " ' ... ' ' ~r· '" ,,. ... ... "' ... ,.. '" " . " ... ' " " " •• "" .. '" • '" " • " .. " ". '" " "' • " ' '" "• " ... " • .. 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' ' . • ''"' -" ' " " " '" • " ' • " " ' .. • " "' '"' " " " Market Fails To Stem Drop NE\V 'ORK (UPI ) -Some mid sesr;son bargain hunting failed to sten1 a sharp drop oo the New Yo1 k stock exchan~e fi.tondav rhe n1arket nioved IO\\er at the opening or mo mentu1n extending fron1 Fr1dav s heavy selling cul ~ome or its losses 1n subsequent trading but toY.ard the close \Vas accelerating on the do\\ nslide \V1th 1n minutes vf the final bell the Do" Jones fnduslr1al Average was off around 10 points to 879 60 nhile Standard & Poor s 500 stock index y,as doY.n 0 93 to 108 46 Oerlines held a big lead over advances I 039 lo 319 \\1th l 629 issues maktng the tape Volume exceeded 15 m1l11on shares a1ound the level of~ r1da) s acl1vtv Brad bur} K 1 hur\O\\ ana!v"t for f-f opp1n Bros said the n1arket still \11as reatllng to the unpleasant ne\vs about the mutual fund industrv that depressed t he market so on F rtday -redemptions of shares cxreed1ng sales 1n f\1 ay possiblv for the (1rst time 1n the 1ndutsry <: hi story Thu1 low also su~gested that .11 per<:1slent <:kep t1c1sm about the slate of the economy also \\as in f!uent 1ng traders and 1nvetso r~ " • • ·~ . . 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Jf DAILY PIL OT LEGAL NOTICE P 11H Pl(TITIOUI I UilMl ll MAMI: ITATIN.l:lllT LEGAL N<mCE •M P !(TIT10UI I UllNl:•l ,..,,... ,,., ........ , l<>llowlllt 11*'1'°" If <1<>1n1 bl,11ln•" LEG AL NO'J'IC£ "m f'll;TITIOUS I Ul!frllll 1'1•~1 l l •Tlli!lllff Th• lool""°l"t ... ,..,.. i• -"· lluol,,.•• .... M to1i-!nt "'-11 <lollW l>u1ih•U .. .. IAN JU"N C•'I STl!A NO CA8LEVIS10"1 llJS SuntlOWlt "··-Coo•• Mn• C1lU6fnl1 t1t16. o ...... , ......... (obit C'h•YHYIUNc1!iOtl• c ...... " •• (1lllorn11 C<l•-·•~11 llll su111-• A""""" C•"• M••• c 1010o .... 01076 ~" • OO•l-• '' ... ,.. (llnOu<lod CY I Cl6fpot•!lnn S!tntO llOllERT W !lllf:CKNER Thl1 11&1...,..,I l1!0C! '"Ill '"'' C01Jnr, Cl•"' .,r O••nfl• Cwn11 "" M•• fl 1111 llY l ••t rtv J M.o<IOO• OIPU1Y C<IUMV ""' Puf:lll1hKI 0""'' Cou l o. I• ,. Int Jun. I U 77 l'I 1011 ICI• I\ LEGAL NOTICE F'6n • l'ICTITIOUi I US!frl l i \ NAM( SlAflMl"'l 10110 ....... "'"'"" 11 110 "' l><Jll"'" '"' ""'n l'ICTHIOUS I UStNESS NAMl iT ... lf_Mf "'T fo IOW n• "'""" h <IO ~I l>ul """ •• AYA ,..., 0 &ll lE "I l !IAOING (OM It HYLAND Oil/Ii ON l JOO tt•lor>O P &NY 111! Po hi Lorn• 0 •, Hun!l"lll<>n A••nuo (P 0 l o• l1l•l (oot• MO>a ll!••t1' c""'"'~ • c 1111ornl• tH7• LOIS A '(A~O ,.i(l~H I •l ll Pon! Tr&vtMI Labot11orlo1 !'1( A L.,..,• O• t<un1"'""" Bt•C1' C1ll!0<ni• O•Ltwtre Corp •JU I L!11ooln ""'""' t7M 1 Mo•IOf! Gt a•e llllnG!t .OOSl Th • bu•"''' " W •h• con<iv,1..i l>Y "" l~' l)o.J• "'" I• Wl11t cor>duC!ell l>Y • lne•VO<lu•I (Of<>Ot"t on !O•••wa<tt S 9no<> t OIS A NE 1 ~,.,t II St1>11•lt10• l n • otl l<ffl""f t lo<> wol~ ma (llY~tr A'" itn eioro (II•-o! O••"l>P CountV on Juno ' 1911 Tn t 1l1!..,...1nt lllttl w lh lht CO\JlltV "' II••"'" J M•<!tlo• o ... u1• Ce>"n!• (I•·~ of 0••"9• (O<JMY ..... M•• I 19/1 Cror~ llv .-RTHUR E 1<;<tEGER Pobl •httl Ot1n9• (60>P Ot •I• "lln1 OtJ><J!Y COlln .. C~t~ Ju"< 11 19 "n<l Juo. 'o:c'~'"='c'~'=-'c"0.-'c'c1 PuDI •ht<! Oo"•n!.111~:..u Ot1!• LEGAL NOTICE J,,.,. ,, 11 n 19 1•11 I> Hot 1 <ll 11 ----,-"-,-,-,,-;0~;1~ •0,-,-,,-,-,-,---i----L-E-GAL--N-'_OT_l_C_E ___ _ frl l ME ST.t.Tf.MEHT Tr• !otlow"' '''"'o'" "'" 11<>•n1 bull~•>' a1 ( ol. R C.lAllN('; Ill Dunn Wtt , 1111 'ICTITtOUS llUSINEi$ N,t,ME i l AlEMENT P l•<•~I 1 Ca t!n<n o Tn1 IOllOWl"ll H t>On " 00 nt bu>ont n (1¥tl< L $heo<>mon 111 Horth Pion •• la•...., ,fot1•h• rn Cohtorn 1 F •~o C.l•••on •l'.11 thl•ri• W1v Now<>0d B•acr Cal •o•n•• Cl•O• L 5hooom1n l h , bu1itll'01 I• b•lng cond\.l<I"" by I pa_,,,..,,~ P l n , or&1•m1n1 •11<'11 wl•~ Int CounlV c 1.,, o• O•anQ• c...,11,. on Ju,,. JI 1911 !!> B••"I• J Mo<ld<>• D•OIJ!y (<1U11l\I ( "'" W•ltWOrl~ Stldt l •flOI Croll Allot~• ... r l•• 1111 Wo1tcl1ll D""' Ntw1>trl lltac~ Cololor••• fl"f PuDll"'l'll 0 on9, Co••I OtllY Ju"< n Jt ann Jul• • 1l 1971 F n TT l'ICTITIOUS •USI Nl.SI N•.Mlf $T .. Tl!"Mf:NT ,., " lollow1nt ~''°" Is ~o nt Cul•neu T\JSTIN (&8 L f:U IS IO N ll/I ~un!lowt' Avtl>l!t Co••• M • s I C•llforn 11 •16U Or11nge Coun1y (Ab r Commu.,lt&l on1 Comp•ftY • C•I tor11lo corooralion llll 5unllowtr A•rmr• Co•!• ..,, rt • (al to•n,. '1611 T h • bv""'" !• IM nv <or'ldvClttl bY • ro'""'"' on RoboM W !lrt cknor Th+1 t!alomrn! llloO .. 11n !hr C•er-o! Ofonoe Co.in1v on M •• bv Bevorlv J M8<1do~ Cl•1><1tv c ··~ Pt bh•il!d O'"nvo Co'°I Juntt I II 1' :19 \t/I , 1114 PrCflTIOUS 9 USlfrl E!J N,\MI Sl ATl;Mf NT ,., lollowlng pe""" 11 <101111 bu•lneu •• LO"IG ll E A CH /S!G NA L >JILL C"8LEVISION 131' $u11llowor Avonuo Coit• M••• c.urorn•• oui- Lllflv lle•chl S•c11al Miii C1bl• c om fYlunk•llO<I• Co"1PlnY • C•l•rorn!a .,.,peratlon llll Sun!low1r Av1nut Co•I• M,..• C•l.tornl• ,,.,, Th•I bu•l111" I• l>o nv tondu<:IHI bv • C6<1><>t1llo" Sien~ ROBERT W I RE:(KNf:'t r~•• ""'"'"'"' 111.., w m •n• '"""" C or~ o! Ot1nv1 CounPy on Mov 7J 19)) bv B•••rt• J M3ddo• O•Pu•v Cou111v Cle•• ""n'•"'l'<I o""'" Cont Cl•• v Polo• J.,n,l l,'1 191t11 1•'111 .. F 1111 FICTlllOUi •U!l"ll!S1 NA MI ST,t,TI MEHT tollow n g po.,on 1' do n1 LEG AL NOTICE ,,,,. FICTIT!OU! CUSINf !I NAM£ IT•Tf:Mf;NT 1• t In ~"' ng "'"""' , oo "' bu"""' •• 0:1gl( J EWE L ~ll:S noo ""'""' e~iT••n•<I '"''" Mo>• (~ 11orn,. Y I~>; J EWF.LE.RI 0~ CO~T.-MES• • C11 lornl1 '""''""t "" 461S l">llbrock A•on..w '""""'" Pa • Cal r.,,., o T~' bv!ll"O" t We ~f «>•'tlV<"~ Dy a '"'""'a'"'" l!v MT(.KIEL 0 C,OlOE. &t<•toa•v I• "°' ch•f! D C.olll• 1~ • "•t•m•nl I I.., w lh •~• c "'k ol O """" {"""" ·~ J""' !Iv 11••••1• J MtOdo• o-~I• { .... tltU Put>• v ..i Oranvo Coa•! 01 I• Ju~• is 17 » """ Julr • 1911 LEGAL NOTICE P 101 '"' I! MOflCI INV1T l .. G BIOi NOTICE !S HE ll!f:BV (,11/Efrl •11•1 !no Bo•rd o! Tru11ru ot lh• F01Jnt&ln V•ll•Y 5chool P l•I• cl ot Or•nO• (0.,1111 C8111or" • will r~olv1 ••• ..n bl<!• Y• lo 1 00 PM on tn• 1tn 111v ol Julv lt /l 11 t"" o!llt• 6T ·~Ill 1Ch6'11 O!tlrlel ..... en •• '"' d01>8rlm1n1 1t ..mk~ "''" 111a bi•h Wiii l;>o -nKI """ ... ~ !Ot tllf '"'"l•ltlnt .i 11~ •tloc•l•bl• 1tolldl11v1 Tc "" lu<nl ... .., In K COfGl f>(:I wit~ •~ll!(1tlon1 ,,_ on lilt 111 tn• o""""' Int df'P•rlmtn! cil "'" Founll n V•I"~ Sc"°"' Oh lrld ,..,.,,,,., 0... Ll1htn...,., '-•"" cor...ir o! l •ll>t rl ot'l<I N•wt1n<1 $trHr Foont1ln ll•ll•• (1!Horn • fl10I BY 011;0ER OF THE BOARO 0~ TRUSTEES, FOUNTAIN VAtLE'I' SC>JOOL OISTll!Cl WILLIAM C C:ll"NE Cl E •K OF THE 90.0.110 l'utlll"'4!<11 Or•,,.. C-1 0.11-, l'llO! .,_ tt .,.., JUtll" ''" .... 11 LEGAL NOTICE P-0111 LEG AL NOTICE P U9u (l llTl,.IC,\T• 0, OI SCONTl"IU,\H(I. 0 ' Uil. ,\NO/Oii •'-AHOON MINT 0 , ,.ICTITIOUI NA MI! THE UNOEllS!GNf:O CO'l>O"I on ll<MI• hor•~• t rrh!• !~•• •ll•ct •• Oet •mb., l l 1'IO U t•••HI 10 cl<> bullne" un<ll • thl !lc!l!lw• !ltm '•m• "' SAN ClEMENIE CA!ILE TELlflllSION co •! JOO' sou•" El (.•<f'lno R••I )•" (.ltmon!• (lll•urn1o •1•n Th• Ofltw;l~•I •••c• of b ... 1 ..... "' l ht T!mt" Mlrrc• Como1nv I• I Im•• Ml tr Of iau••o Lot An~•i•• Ca!!1<1tn11 900.\J C•fll llr1Tt lo• 1r1nH CI on Cf lw•I""" un<lor tht •l>Dv• "<lllit><J• nam• '"" •r !IO••ll of •ubllco!IQn m•••ol aro on Ill• In Th1 Cll•r• 61 tho County Cler~ O! O•ont• c o.,n!• 1 1111., In• o•O• •Ions <1! '""<lion ?IU 01 tho c vii Cod' WIT"IES~ out n•<>dl lhl1 !)th d•1 Of M1v JOI! f Hl l1ME5 MI RROll COMPANY I• R-rl f E<b"'" S•11lor Ul(t Pr1llO•~I 811 W111io"' A N .,. AUhl•n! ~ftlttV "ubhollHI Orofttlo C""'' O•llY 1'11e1 Ju M I U 11 lf n il 1119 II LEGAL NOTICE Cl•Tlfll(ATI. 01' l U\INlll p nttJ PICTITIOUI MAJllll Cl.•TIPIC.t.TI OP OllCONTINU.t.NCI TIMI ~n(littti9ntd "°" <"t!IY ht It 01' UJI AN0/011 .. l.t.MOONMINT «onc1uc:tin. I llo.liJMu ., 11n N•w,,.,., 01' ••CflTIOUl """"t: ... _ .. C•I• NWN, Ct ll1orn!• 1111(1..,. 11>1 Tl>e ""°'"I•"-" <0t<>0•1!1ofo .,.. !l(tlllOll• fl"'" -ol ACE ~UltNITUllE M~tlrl' (~/11!y 11111 •ft•(l!vt D1••:tm bt'r •tld ""'' ...... '""' •• ,__..., ., lllw )I .,,. " Cl'.,.., lo .,. llo•l!>IU uMtt' '"' '911-lf'tl _ _., --ltt lv!I ..,., flCl!llGlll llrl'ft M fn• o! TUSTIN CABLE ,ito« 4Jl fftkter\C# lt It ttl'-t TV COMPA.M'r •I 1100! E••t tt~ Slrtt! HM,.,-L• GoMici.U.; mt ANrlltlm ~,. c T .. 111n C•lllornl• '1'90. Thi ,rl .... ii Coltt ""'" (!911 11lac1 61 IWflfWU cl !~1 l l,.,.t O•! .. J-11, lt11 MltfOf C-1"' 11 Kltrt'I' L.w ~ f ln'lff MlrtO!' ''"'"'• Loo .O.nt•ln •*••"' c.111 .... 1. Or-• CoH>fY c1111or .. 1• toOS3 °" .,_ II lfJl, ......... -' No .. ,., (Mflflu!t lw ltl h\ICllOO' ot O..\IN!., "VllllC. if\ •Nf lor .... S111t, ,.., .... riv 11....,. Wit •boll• lkll!1•11• ntrnr •<'WI •' 1_.1111 H..,.,, L.M GMdli<r• •-IO lld1vtt ti outtlk.•!lon !her.of ""...,II~ I~ -"'-DI ttor ---""' -!1 f11e ottk# ot IM (oun1y Cl••• cf Orono• afM(r lllM .. "" wllt>IR lntlt11fn'11I ..... (11111'\fJ'· .......... ll>t OtO¥lll(ln1 ot )9(r""' ~,_I,... M ~•f'(;llft'lll , ... ,-. , .... OI ""' (lvlt C- fOll'l'l(IAL. $f Al.I WITN(l l o..r ~•l'Mlf "'II 1)1~ tl•v er _., ...... -Mn lt71 ..... ,., ,.Wik C111io-~1· Tl-I!: f lMlf' Ml•itOtll (0MOA"IY PrlllC~ Off« I" I r 1t•r1 ' E.....,ru 0. ..... C-"' $ao\lnr Vlu ,.10111tMr #.'t (-II-,.,.,. ., Wl!lll M A NI• .. ...... t, lffl Au l1t•M M<•tl•r't PUbllilfMlll Or-(Ollt Olt"' ,...... PublliNll Or•-C0t&I f)lljy J -15. ZL " -Jlllr t 1•11 1-.11 J""" t.. I), 1~ 1t 1'11 • ' I l~I !•:JO J• LEGAL NOTICE •a• n11 NOTICI TO CRl.OITOll' t U"lf•IOlt COUltT 0 , THI ''"Tl 0, CAll,.OllNl,t, ,0 11 THI COUNTY 0" OllAfrlGI "'• "·"M'f t:•t1to of CECll E 5 5"WYElt '°'"" {EC•Ll S.t.R"H S.t.WVE• ~coatPd NOTICE n Ht:llEeY Gii/EN lo !ht t •t <llte r1 ol !t>r o!)Ov• n•""'a <lecod1nt •~•' &II 0<r<on1 n1v•nt tl•lm • •••lnll !he "Ml ~"CMl,nl "" '""ultPd IO Hto lh•"' wl!h 1n1 ... r•H••• •<1U<h•" I" ,,.. oUltt ol If>• (lrtO 61 th• •l><l~• Ollli!lrd (Ot,orl 6 f 16 •••~•n! '"'""' with 1r.. ""1:01,.f1 v<1Uchrt0 to !hr V<>d•••lt n•ll al !~• l•w <1!llt1t cf M(0W£N G•Ef:N & )YLVl,t, !jjj E (h•P"'8" """ $u I• " 0••11ff C1!11,,.. .. 1. ,.,... wlllcJt I• lh• •I·~· of b111l"•u 01 •~• unilort\lnld In 111 m•ll'" ••'1•1nlr.o to l"e tl!•i. or 1al<1 dt C.,..n! within fOIJt mM!h• 1!!•r Int llnl jtyblk ot1011 of !hit ntltl!f 01tt<1 J"nt 10 lf ll lll,leERT "' $AW'l'Ell E••curor nl tho w 11 ~I lhf 1bQv1 nam&~ OKNl•h1 McOW•N 0 1111.N '° ''l'Llll" JM I Clla•1111~ .t.vt , '""' ,\ o r111" cat1 ,.,.1a nut l •h '" J1tt A!IW ... ¥1 ......... 1 ... Pv~flll>fd Or~"t• (011! tlA"v J..,,., 11 12 1t •'I<! J uh ' 1111 LEGAL NOTICE , ti .. "'"ITIOU• I Ul!frllt l .. AMI JTATIMllO'f lh1 t.ollow1.,. "'lO" " lffll"t -.,,1...,., Cl0Hftl<1tlo• Br <Wlov•r C•,...•T .. Tit• E••(lrlc"" G11 1l•r Lat!!., "''"'•• P•••rhu11or ,.IUrnCtt "' LEGAL NOTICE '"" ••Oll'ICWI aUllNI SI NAll!I ll'&Tlflillfrlf lotlool1"1 "''°" la ool11t .. 101' No Ll t una l!o••tn So>9Cl•um P<1 .. n11t.Oftl 1011 No i~i:' ~~7.!~. Ll:·::.:~"gll•~ .. CIMI bv •I cor_.a11ot1 ''"'• .,. (111torn • I Roo1• s.l\ol/Otl -Yhl• ,1,1.,...n1 110ett ,,.11 .. '"• c"""'~ C••,.,. Cf Or1nt• '°""IV on Jun1 11 '''' !ly Bt•e<I• J Mod<lo• C.J><lrV (OUMY ,,,,. Publl ... ..:1 Or•n• COOi! D1llv Pllo! June }l 19 '"'° Jul>' ll !~71 15" Tl "'"~"· w~,. "' . " "' '" "' ... "' ' " ~ g~\ ' " ' " ,. . " "' s ~·\ "' . "' . " . " .., "' . " ' " "' "' ·~ "' . " "' "' . ' ,,. "' ' " '" ln•n n1q"••I l •bor•" ~•n•r• 11• 'lll""•Vtllnn t l•l O•••o!ori ""d '""""' ol on• 'll•flt ""~ • 0<111< l~OI• v•tf 81 OM "'• < n "• •nll 'mllM m•r~•nlC • 10!> 1 ~01 --•••>T•O. cl•'"fl•I! ~"'~'" 4 !O~ A•M•ll ·•~"' ·"~ 1tont• • !~S (ol'l<rtl• C"'"' '"'~r•~•ll<J' "'""'~'•ne AOtl form <>•I• • l!S l'o•I~"' t 9~S WIMQ"' Clf•hO< • S9S W•"-~"'"" ) •l.S F"'°"'"" XI< 0'1 ~ou1 mQrt !~•n ~l~ht!t I c••"" t•tlon •u<>••v ••II I OPEllATI NG l.NGI NEEllS \.•ovr l ~ 01 Grouo l t 11 G•ou•l ~)! G•Qu1> ' ~ ~7 1 (;'Q"" I •!I "rcur • ~ti Fo••m •n .IOc 01• ~"" mnro fh•n hlq~ul ( • ., 1ocor lon tuOPfY 1rd PAINTERS Fo"m•n 1~ •bo•• JoV"'"'"''"" Rooulot "''"'h ~•!"'"' Jo.,rnr'fm•n 5o••• PIPE Tll .. Ol!"S ,.,. . " .,. Plumb•" on<! o!•~m'•ll•" 1 O G•otr•I Forem•o -70" •bo•• qrou '""'"''"'"" .... j For~m1n -10.., •!><>•• vro" J~ tt••vm~n .... 5ewrt """ 5!.,..m ll:OO~EllJ Fo•ema n Sub Fn••m&n JOIJ"'levm•n SHt:t:t Ml!"TAL WOllkl!"ll i 4 1s1 '791 ... '" ~~"I M•!1I Wo•lcor '11 H~!lne ln11ot1e1 t )1 Fo•ern&n -10'!>. f)bov1 Jo""ntwn1n 1.if Tlf"MSTllll Fo•em&n )~ .,.., h<lu• rncrt '~""hi'~'' I cl&u l!ce tiOl' tuP&•vhKI Or vrr ct Oumo Tfu<~ ot 11" !hon • v1rt1s WI!~• l~v•I ! 01 • v1rt1• bu! leSI 1hen I 111rll' woter. '-••I )Oii O•I••• cl Tru(-l "•I P111lo.o<1 C:oo•cl!• L•O 1h1n I !Ol'I j Q) • •on• to 10 Ion• s 08 Otlv•rl or Tr1n•ll fl'I• !ruc~o ullll"' l ""'"' \ 1'> Or"'" .,, TtAMl! ml. l•u(-1 ) VII~ or mo•• ! •J Wt!rr lrut< crt1v1t 11n(I•• aoo 1u1 J 11 ••us I Th• Ow,,.r '"'"""' rht n•lv11••• cf tl lf (lln• 1nv •Mr 1!1 bhh "' I<> w1•v1 on• IH •G11l1r!ll•1 o• lnlormt llhH In ""' bl<! or In lh• bl<lllln• Tht Con!ra,!or m~v "~' wlrM r•w hl1 b II lor • orr i>d o• •5 ~IYI ro11ow1no lh1 ""'" of ~••nl11t of el<la I 111) ... RI) OJ' T~U,lE(S (~••I Commu" IV (OlllG• 0 1"<1" e1 O••"•" c ov"t1 (O"• M"" C"'llor,.I• Sl9~~ Iller"'•" £ W11'01' ~.,•~II•• or 1~1 """'~ of Tru,to•• THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And man who k nows 1ust how to tu rn the ph rase !o ge t the m ost out of the barb u: DAILY PI LOI' column 1st Sydney Harris. Il e has bee11 cal/rel tlte 111odern • da y 11 e n r y M e ncken, If 11{lll're rendy fnr l!!T u ~r. of til e acid ad J e c t i 1! e G'nd t h o 11 n h t provoking prosr lo 011.1e you lhe 11ecrlle 1{ uou tVOTI! to find someth111g to tl11n k about ui tvl!nt you rend if 11011 have a sen se of hum or, yo1J b e l o t! g tvith readers uil o deligh t in tel/1n9 others who t "Syd said" t ri one of til e 11nllon s most • quoted columns Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By S ytlney Harris: "One of the highest paid jobs in Ame rica consists of standing up 1n front of a m1 c· rophone, 5tparating the good record• from t he bad ones -and playing the bad one$." "It's sad bu t true that while alcoholics a1 e the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are l'qUally effective ar- ~rnent fo r a little drink now and then." "Most of the so.called 'incompat1b1hty' In marru19e spri ngs from the fac t th<it to most men, 1e x 11 an act, while to all women, 1t is an emoti on And th is di ffer· ence in attitude ca n be bridged only by love." "The sole difference bel\l.•een a 'dedica· ted Cl usader ' and a n o~y refo1 mer' COD- !ils ts in our agreen1ent or du;agreement \l.Jth his objectiv es '' "The most e>Cplosive comb1 natton in th• world consists of sincerity added to Ignorance." "'\rt1en evcr I am the recip ient of an ex· c:ess ivi:-lv hearty han dshake, 1 suspect i\.lr fo.lu scles 1s trying to sell so1neth1ng, hide sonl cthing, or prove somethin g " Check The Editorial Page For This Signature It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, the A Regular Feature of DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Dilly Newspaper """' !IJ\ 11 On•~ 111,,, l m "M Jo"" JO !fr! J "oe11v.o.r1 O••"•• Co.II l).tl!v ,.1101 J~"I !l 22 1tll !IU II .. _____________________________ J r GLAMOUR CROPS UP ON FARM : ' ! ,. A congratulatory kiss is in order for John Wayne from his wife Pil ar (at left). At right, Maureen O 'Hara , "B"1g Joke" t CO•S art IS affectionately greeted by Wayne. Below, o bit of "off.camera" showmanship features (le ft to right J Gl e n Campbell, Wayn e and Richard Boone, the third star. Word spread qui ck ly at Knoll's Berry Form that celebrit ie s were arrivi ng for th e pre mie re showing of John Wayne's "Big Jake." A large c rowd gathered to greet th e m. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Pitt If • .. ... I ' " {-' t, • ti • '·' • >• • • 1.:.1..1 < By JO OLSON 01 tfle t11lty Pll91 l!ttl • II w11s mnre a family reunion than a world movie premiere Saturday at Knott's Sf>rry farm. Lurninarie~ of f1lm!and and members nf the Knoll farnily reminisced and l;iughcd. the stars seeming to feel that they still were on camera. The occasion wa s exciting for a quartet nf rL·asons · 11 v.·as the premiere of John \\'ayne .~ newest n1uv1e, "Big Jake," the ded1ca lio11 of the John \\'ayne Theater at l\nou·s Berry Farn1, the 60th wedding anniversary of \\'alter and tordel1a Knott and a benefit for the Orange County i.J1apters of Nat1ona ! A~sistance League. Gov. Hnnald Reagan was there with his !<On !)kipper and "'-'lfe Nancy. v•ho wa' love ly 1n a black and white print dres' :irul said the prerniere excileme.nt didn't 111ake her yearn for her old profession . John \Vayne 11>as one of the happiest i:11ests, 1noving in and out of the crowd to t-;rccl old fncnds and his "Big ,Jake "' co- st;irs. \\'1th hint was his attractive wifl Pilar, who \\'ore a multicolored lame d ress \\'ith a deep neckline designed by Ost•ar de ta Rcnta, one of her favoriter ''because hc·s exotic ." t.1aureen O'Hara. Wayne's co-star in ''Ru~ ,Jake ( .. The only one I don't punch,'' \\'avnc saidl, was r;idiant in a green chiffon dress. She greeted old friends, made social engagements for the future and n1et new fr iends with equal ease. Richard Boone, the film 's third slar \1·ho came from his home in Hawaii for the prcn1iere, said he stopped at Knott '• •·way back when" for pie when they only sold pie, on his \lo'ay to Balboa where he learned lo sail. Glen Can1pbel1. \.\'ho sang two favor ite ~ong~ of the prem1rre-goers, taped a television shO\.I' during the festivities before the ftln1 sho\\ 1ng. Al~o in !hi' r roy,·d. \.l'hich wtis a kal<'idosl'ope of old-fashioned dresses. hot pt111!s. ethnic costun1es and formal J:!\WllS. were Andy !)ev1ne and his wife, ··1 1·s nboul !in1e a theater was dedicated to John \Vayn£',"' [)evine s;:rid. Others \Vere Newport Bcach"s f'. non:ild Nixnns. r-.1 ichael Wayne and hil v;1fc !hf' w;is 1he film producer and is son 11{ the star ), Bobbv Vinton. who also wa!I in lhc l"'1S1. John ~:th11n \Vayne ~the star's voungl'S\ son) \.\'ho n1ade his film debut in ;.HiJ.~ J11kc." Aissa \>.'ayne. the \\'aynes' daughter, and Orange County ShenH Jim r.lusick. Also t;:ikinR a bow \.\"as Claire Trevor, :inothcr n1rn1bcr of the filmland family v.'ho came for the reunion. Jui:;t before the film was sho\\'n, Pat Buttrarn. master of ceremonies, in- troduced all the guests and chatted with the audience. ''\Velcomc to this rally." he greeted the 2.000 guests. '"This is .11 rally to get Ralph l\'1!11an1s back on TV. (See THEA TER PR Et\'IJERt:, Page 14) Remembering their own days on th• screen are Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, who were among luminaries in the pre- miere audience for "Big Jake." They affectionaNly hold hands as they share in the excitement and nostalgia of the evening. Behind them are (left to rigl'lt) Maureen O'Hara, her husband Charlie Blair and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Knott. ·Physician's Theory Lends Strength to Women's Argument DEAR ANN LANDERS: The other evening a group of us were talking about Women's Lib. Someone made the point that a great many females want the same privileges that men enjoy, yet they !ish to be treated like ladies. In other words. they.want the best of both worlds. A · physician made the point that females are biologically stronger th 11 n males and since this is a scientific facl. he social amenilics should be reversed . Men should be given lhc sealS in the bus nd \.\'Omen should !<land. They should l~o be given the first lifeboa1s , the lankets, the precious water, e!c. In ther words, the motto should be changed : "Men And children first." Are women physically stronger thAn ANN lANDERS men , or i$ this a myth? Please give us the facts. Ma'am -NOVICE IN NEBRASKA DEAR NEB: Na tu re has decreed that the maJ,, generally •peaking, Is larger and more mullcular, 110 in that s'n~ he Is ph ysically 1tronger, BUT -women are heller able to tolerate exposure to heat and cold, starvation and shock. Women also are less 1usctptible 10 b11ldnt1111 , colllr blind ness, skin cys1$, 11omach ul cers and heart attacks. It is 11 well koown fact that women live lonaer than men . TMre Is a genetic rationale lor tbeH dllfcrcncu, according to some scicnll1t1. Females have two X chromo11omes In their se1 cells. Malt• have one X cbromo50me and ODe Y cbromot0me. fie Y chromoso me Is con11idered Inferior. Tbe1e are the 1clentilk: fa cts. Make of them what you will! . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I wall incensed by lh' man who referred lo the people who write to you as •·nutty creeps." At leasl the people who write to Ann Landers are searching for an swers. They are concerned folks, willing to admit they need help. The people who are in real trouble are the ones who don 't know they need help -or are too proud lo ask . rm frank to admit that when I rirsl started to read you r column I thought it was odd lhat so many people would pour oul their lrouble.1 to a stranger but r have come to understand tbat they consider you a friend -just ~s I do now. Another thtlq:. It makell me mad when people tell you to drop dead and get lost. Thia usually happens when you don't agree with them. l hope !his docsn'I hurt your feelings. Please lgnore the insults, Ann, a lot of people love you and hope you continue to write fo r at least another 50 years. -PlllLADELPHIA READER DEAR PHIL: Thank11 for those kind words. J'll settle ror :5. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a divorcee who has ~n going with a ''ery allractive man for over a year. Something bothers me about him and I don't want tn discuss it with anybody. Hal is very superstitious. We hal'e had to postpone our pl11ns for a motor trip beeause he refuses to be on the hlghv•a.v on a f'riday -say~ it's he el luck. I've Jeen HAI walk blocks ou~ of his way to avoid a black cat. If I whislle In the house he asks me lo 1top. On the positive side, he is ki nd, conslder1le0 dependable, extremely well thought of and he loves my two small children. He'1 greet company and he wants to marry me. Wha t do you thin k? -M.A.R. DEAR M.A.R.: So you woa't lake • motor trip on Friday -or whistle U. lbe house. Hal sounds llke he 'd make a Wllnderful busbalffl. Knock o• wool. Unsure of your.~eH on d11t~? Wh1t'31 right ~ \\'hat'~ wrong? Should you? Shouldn 't you? Send for Ann Lander•' booklet "Oaling Dos And Don·I!!." enclo.sin,q with your request 3S cenll h• coin and a lonit. self-addres~. 1tampe4 enve.lope in care of the DAILY PILOT. ' -~· Line-up for -Red and White \Vines that is. rilrs. Jcrr\' f"'nrd (]rl tl, I>r. Hon ~Tnv ~n ll l\fr s. l{ngl'r l\icholson aim their pass at guest.~ ·\1·110 111:1.v tuucll ci u\•.r1 at the .Junior 1\ll-. .\n1er1can Foqt· ball League's benefit \1·1ne-u1s1i ng p;,1rly at 8 p rn. ton1orro\1' in the J!otcl J~a guna. Uonati1Jns from the parl y \11JI be U'itt! for pllrt·hase nf safety e11uip1nent, uniforms and footballs for le ague playC'rs, ages 8 to 14. 11hv slar1 rractlce ln .l\ugusL Ceremonies Scheduled New Names Coast Club Lengthen Rosters members will b• "·elcomed to Orange Coast group.s during ni e e I in g s throughout the area. Also plaJ1ncd by organizations are social e1 ents :ind conferences. Eastern Star Jlarbor Star Chapter 568, Order bf the Eastem Star will intillate ne>1' rnen1bers tonight at 8 111 the Ne\.l·port Beach !\1asonic Temple. A tribute to the An1crican flag will be given and all present and past St;ir PoinL E!r·ctas "'Iii be honored. A luncheon and harbor cruise have deen calendared by the Starbnght Club for July 7. Beta Gamma A 1ncml>ershiJ' dri~e con· dueled with Delta I o I a C:haptrr \1'ill occupy rn!:mbcrs of Beta Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. lntern;:i- tional !his vear according to ?-.1rs. Larry ·Evans. rush dlrec- lur for Bf'!a Gamnla. The l\l'o chapters v.·ill n1eet Thursday. June 24. for a plan- ning session in the home of Mrs. !::vans. Democrats New n1e1nbers of Dc 1nocra ti C' \\lomen of Orange County v:ill b:-honored during a dinn('r lo the (;rand l!o!cl. Anahci1n on Thursday, .June 2l A t'OCktail hour will begin <it 7 p.n1. and dinner will be servl'd at 8. Guest speakers will be t-.1rs. M\'rlil' E v er s , Democr11tic \\'Omen's Chairinan. Soulh, and C harles Manatt, Democratic state chainnan. Republicans A program on legislation will be presented for the Costa ri.tesa Republican Women , federated at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day, June 24. by '.\1rs. Samuel Cordiero. Hosting the gathering v.·1JJ be ~1rs. II. J , Wood of Costa Mesa. A v.·hite elephant auc- tion will complete the evening, Dusty Wings Fonner airline hostesses are invited to attend a luncheon rneeting of Dusty \Vings at 11 ·30 a.m. Thursday. June 24. in U1e Greenbriar Inn . C:arden <~rove. Current membership in the group represe nt s 19 domestic and foreigr, carriers, :1ccord1ng lo :'11rs. K r n Askel son, n1 em b c r s hi p (·hairn1<111. Orange District A summer conference will lake place Frid11y. Jun~ 25. for the Or:1nge Dis!rict. Califomia Federation of \Von1cn's Clubs in the Fullerton Firs! Chris- tian Church. The 8:30 a.m. to 2: 15 p.m. Sl'Ssion will include workshops <ind a luncheon. Junior Clubs Slate offi cers and chainnen of the Cali fornia Federation of '\'on1rn ·s Clubs. J u nio r l\fembcrship v.·i ll g:ither in the Hoyal Cot1ch Motor Hotel, Anaheim. Thursd.'.ly. Jtine 24, through Saturda~'. June 26. A buffet dinner will begin the Thursdav sessions and the Friday schedule 11·ill b c highlighted by a reception honoring Mrs. Rudolph Hollis, stale president, a nd a banquet. Welfare Fund '!'he closing of the 1971 cam- paign will ~ marked by the \\'on1en 's Division of the United Jewish Welfare Fund of Orange County dtinng a tea Thursday, June 24, in the Anaheim home of ,\1 rs . Jleuben Tucker. l\trs. Eugene ~1cCHntock of t'ev.·port Beach, campaign chairman will give a report and Mrs. ~1orris Schrager of Laguna l-lil!s \\'ill presenl 8\l'ards. Also scheduled are election of officers and a talk bv ~1rs. Felix Van Beek of Nti1l'por1 , ,1·ho "' i I I re I at r her e.-.::- perif'nt'es 1n Holland during \Vorld '\'ar IL HH Yacht Club A predicted log race for poll'er boats. h<1rboo1e on !he C<llalinn shore and sailing race home v..·ere the main events of the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club's c ruise to the Isthmus. Hos t Harry .Jordan \11as assisted by Bob James. Box Social Coming Up Nuptial Pledges SoJemnized ~lrs. Eugene Kovach 111ill be honored a.~ woman-Of-the -year \\'hen the Newport Beach Junior Ehel l Club rneets at 10 <i .m. Thu rsday, June 24, for a box social Lhe1ned So ~1any Roads to Choose in the home of :\1rs. DC'nnls Wolfe_ Speci:il guests will be l\1 rs. Rudolph Hollis and J\.trs. 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Hi·:u'h - '/'llt•ir pu1·1·111s :•tr .l (1hn E. 11111!'" .11· ,.f ;\~·11J10rl l\1•.icll ;11od \Ir ,,,d \l r.;;_ Alcx:tndrr fik,.n111 ,h1 ol l.\·ndh 111"~1. :'I,/, '1r" l:11«1·v1w1· f\1·11n1·d_1 11:1·~ 111" ll J.Ji;'Hll ul 11111111]. <I Id IH·irlr•111 :11ds 11 1·1"!' .\l r~ Jl:1r- l"l'll l'.lgc· l111d 1111' \\1 \I'S \1 ;1rh 11 1111111". I }o·11:i \\ :ic;.t1\..•', ;<-';il lr ;\1;1,1..; .111tl :'11:1r1 ll1rti>,, lh r 'i,nd1 •'" .'l•i1T 1-.•·n". 1\.1 n· n1·rl\ 11·:1~ lht• I lo)\\ 1'1' g.i I Al \c11nl1111: :1~ lit'"I 111;1n 11:l~ l'rtr•r \lore110. ll'ii1k 11• lu·r~ 111'1•· J1,1111 I·'. ll1n··~ 111. 111" 1.r.d1··, 1,roll1· 1·. H 1r11,1 rd l\·~li1:1'" .l:111H'\ Cr;111 fioril .1nr! !\tr 111~1,lll" l\<1111.1 Ti·•· !11111, Ii· dil :i I''\ 111 I' 1) 11111" Hi Hnl11l'1 I f (I Ill I I•! ,,.,,I.I ,'\\ ""' ( ::1 ·~·,, ;ii f _,.,11~ H I• h !l• t· l , l•;•nd l1•·ld, :l I·!' IP,"1 1tl ' I··· !fl( ·! !'01<' llll"'fil'•;' ;1 •11! , O II ,I !'' H) ~""' 11 1· !11 ..:.··•·" fr11:n '\t w i .. r" 11 .,, r· ,11 Hr 1·1111•"1!.I' ,, 1a1 r•if1 ' .+ 1: !'·II t ,,. l\•1 I 111· •-:1•IH1 'I ' !r.il ,,ll ;" ('-(I.fl WILSON-FLETCHER. "' \11dr1 11 ~ 111"' Ii• ···n n \ ·1, '111'1 \1 \\ p11•·1 )!(·:•\ h 11:1• 1110• 1·11 111,. jpr Th•• 1111pl 1;il !'•'•· 11111\111:: .J n111· '111·11': l'ii':rl11 ·r ;q rj ll1111.,. l,4•1 . ."11 \\il,011. Th" H1·1". llr. t"htJrlr<; ll1• r.·rl1,.ld d1r1 ·<"'"d Ill•· 1· .. 11 :111d 1 1r~ e:-.•·11:111~" for !lil' t!;1u1;l1'1•1· 1il \11· :111d \1 1·~ .• lllh!l Fr11nk!111 Fl1·h lllT of ">e11 pr•rl Cheese Of The Week! CHEESE BALL R!GUlAll 1.'~8 lb, N 0 w $1 79 Serve o H•(ko• ( I c-• • 1 Chee~e Bull v.·" t: e r~. b<Tf' ~"f' cit• ~"•S. Yo11 CJ"d ftJ•P" <'-~' •pec1ol bl,.nd nl • (lf[l r.hedrlor~. 'I" • 1 I~· " II'" .o I, COSTA MESA o, .. "•·'• , .. ""''""'"'' O'ill lr.<•I •>o•• l•D ••'1 l • MRS. J . C. SK ORUP SKI 11 .. :1ch nnd th".' ~on of ~lr , \Ir•. .!ohn U '\ ilsnn I· 1lln1ur1'. and of ~•T\ 111g n.~ n1:JJd of linnor 11,,, \Ii·' C :r"I l.;1r-.on while !11·111. 1n.i1tls 111'1r :-0\1~..; \1;1r1a l '.1r1i.,1 :111d \1 1,s ( '.1rlol .'lrfill Ho• f 111:111 11 a~ Huhl'li Sale ;o11•I 11 . .;!1('r.~ "'"1'1' I) .1 n 1 c I I >111 !'•~:1 ;111d 'l'h<\111.h l\"1b1J11, 111•· lot 1d•·.:r,.nn1 ;, hn+i!11'1' 'l!i,• 1.ni11• 1' ;, ~1.1rlt1:i1r of '\0•111••1'1 11111~•1' 1!11.?li S1!10HI .11111 .1111 nrli·i! l .d I '1il\·. llrr h'l•h.11111. :1 ~1·:1d11:.i1: u r F1l111111n· ll1.t:il S1'iio1•!. b a 1.1rJ1d11o111' pl t ;ii l'ol.1·. S;in L111s SCHONE RT-PIKE l.;1uric J.1.v Pike and CIH ude \\ ::;,•honrrt l'Xl'.h<1nged \·011·s ;1nll nngs !1cforl· the Rt•v , John ,\-,In•\ 111 St .Jan1 l's l·~piscopal Ch11r~·l 1. l\L•11por1 13e:H:h. J';1rl'nt-.; of 1he hridal cuuplr :11·i' l\lr. ;ind r\lr~. C II Pikr ;ind l\lr. ~1111! l\lrs. Cl;iudc C. ~! ho11t•r1. ;)I I of Costa ."-le~fl . \lr·. ;nui ,\!rs. Bill \\lh 11- 1<'nherg , thr hridf'·~ sister ;ind hru1l1t•r-111 lnw s~·r1·i>d ~ s n1:11rt1n of l11n11fr :+nd ushrt \llh1'r ;)ltr·ndanls \1·crt• 1hr :-,11s!,1•s !l1a1111c Shaw, Linda S('h11nt>rt. thr bridcgroorn 's ~l~! .. r :11 1d c.1 rnl 1'1k e. the O• IM''"'''"'" Q THE 1·.:,~ RED l • <;i BALLOON LTD.. • :-01'\\' •• - (0IHI! l1t'0l' {ill I-I l,·111c: 'f, 'Jl (jf!\" (en• 111 t \r r1'r'1 I I ;11·1~ i -1 I l'fu1ti;, f111r1· pnn•• & ~hll'1 ~ ...,,...W"""" dor '""'1 dtli ~hllolly ,.,,,.,.,.J r1,ildrf11·~ ,1,,rt ;., th' 1.i1t1hl11"I 161'11 Al~o1u1uin SI. It! '\l l '\hl•" JU'" II (T l4l 114t.-1666 Koch Photo MRS. B. L. WILSON bride0s sister. r:.u1 A. f'urpur.'.l. besL 111an, and n1hrr 1Jshers "·ere Dick Hold..-ll'ort h <inJ Kea Pike, lhe bridr's brother. T!1e bride is a grad11 :1tr• of ('o~ta .\ll"Sil l!tgh ~cllool ;111d 1~ :i ~lude nl at UC !. Ht'I' hu ~h;1nd .11.~n is a C.\1 flS grar!u:111• :11·d 1.~ sludy111g at (l range t 'n.o st Collrgr KELLY-JOHNSON Donna !.r;i J ohnson hl'("a111r the bride of flenn1 -.; ~:11grnf' Krlly clu nn.'( a cen·n1(•l1Y con- du cted by lhe Hev. Dr G.:·rald From Page 13 MRS. C. W. SCHONERT Bash in the Ferndale \Vedding Chapel. P;irents of the ne\\'ly;1·eds are Mr .. and Mrs. Jarnes \'v'ar· 1·rn .Johnson of Huntington Heach nnd l\1rs. Carl R. ! lokanson of T v.· e n t y n i n e Palrns. .\!iss l\'ancy ,Johnso n v.·as her sister's honor attendant and Hay1nnnd John J!okHnsn n ll'<lS the best man. The bride's brothe1·s, James ;ind Donald .Johnson SC'rl'rd as an usher and rin~ he;ircr. The bridal coup le v.·111 reside in Orange. California Federation o f 'Voma11·s Clubs, Junior J\.fl:n1herslii p. Club PrC'sidenl \·lrs. Da \'e Sno\I' 11'11! conduct a budget rcadlng. eomrnittec re{Xlrts :ind ecology d is cus s ion . l\1 ern~rs 11·ill consider their sun1nH'r con se rv at ion v..cork sho[J scheduled for August for children from ages 4 tu 9. • • Theater Premiere 0 "Tht> r{':tSc'\n "'t' llfll't' I h IS \1'<1ter curtain (in rron! of tile st;1i-:r ! is that !h(• Govi>rn{lr is here, and if the hipp1(' rndic:ils rush this f'urt.1in, th;it waler \l'ill stop lhcn1 _" c_;ov. Beagan read a le!1er lo the Knotts from President ~ind l\lrs. Nixon. C'ongr;itul<i t- ing thl.'rn on their anniv('rS· ary and expressing regrets th.'.l! lhey c1Juld not be in 1l1e .:1ud1cncc for the pren11ere :ind dedict1tion. DIA MONOS AND t ESTATE JEWELRY I 11 r---'u_•_c_"_'_"-0 ---, Sou!!. Co111i Pl••• B,;,1nl •'!h e S.,, 0:.,90 f..,y. Coil• M••• S'40·90bb Fiool Stocks lo All Hom• Editions "II v.-•as nice or the Pre.~i dent lo wri te such a letter to a couple of farmers," Knoll quipp<'d. Following the premiere. 200 of the guests gathered in the Carden Room for a midnight slroganoff supper and more <'Onve rsa tion, capping a onc1•· in-a·!ifctin1e occasion filled ""ilh nost;ilgia, e~citemenl and g1a1nour, treasured 1110- nlen!s all lo fleet111g for t.hr Knott"s and the res! of !h<' family. Plans A ire.d 1-loping their 1 u n gs hold out are Mrs. Joyce Edlund {left) and ?>.1rs. I-lope Gerrie, of the \\'on1an·s Council, Ne\v- porl ll arbor • ('osla J'lesa Board of lteaJ· tor~. '\'hich is staging a benefit p::irty frorn 5 to B p.ni. ·rnursday, .June 24. in the Air Na- t ional Guard Ballroom. MARY ELLSWORTH JEWELRY & FINE ART SHOP Invites y ou to ~pend an en io yab le evening Jun e 25t h on d 26th. '\ W ITH George Na9eh "Joyful Child ren" i11 met•I Steve St.t lli1191 Americ.tna Watercolor1 Jan H. Trevi 1 No1tal9ic Oil, in the lobby of Del Webb's Newporter Inn I •• To avoid disappointment, l?rosp~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.bot<>- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomen s D~ partment one week before the wedding. P ictures received after that time will not be used. }~or engagement announcements it ts imperative that the 5"'tory, also accompanied by a ble1ck and 'vhite glossy picture, be s~b mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If d eadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories. forms . are available in all of rthe DA1LY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Your Horoscope Pisces: Good Lunar Aspects WEDNESDAY JUN E 23 By SYDNEY Ol\1ARR ARJES (March 21-April 19): One you depend upon may have divergent opinion on how lo accomplish basic goals. Spread inflllence. You are not il'i thout allies. 'late. partner acts in ee{'{'ntrie manner. TAUR US (April 20-.\iay 20): Routine remains anything but stable. Activity is order of day; short joorney is on agen· d;i . Libra individual provides surprise. CT1ecking apparent 1ninor df'tails pays off. GEl\JINI (~l ay 21-June 20 ): Course of true love is not going to run smoothl.v. Don't take lover·s quarrel t oo seriously. Econon1ic factor figures prominently. Setbatk is but temporary. CAr>;CF.B !June 21-.July 22): Honie, dorne slit issues <:annot ~ucccssfully be J1idden under rug. Thorough hous-e cleaning is in order. Family men1ber requires tender loving care. Diplomacy is your ally. LEO (July 23-August 22): Visit one confined to a home, h06 pita!. Overcome tendency to brood . Look to futu re rather · than merely contemplating \l'hat could have been. A no· tion is not a concept. VfRGO (A u g u s t 23.SCp- tember 22): Unusual source of income becomes available. Be ready, wi lling and able. Ac- (·ent on how to best utilize social contacLs. A friend really does have a valid answer. Listen. LIBRA (September 2 3 - October 22): Surprise element is featured. Assignments are subject to sudden chanie. You 1nay get what you want but not in manner anticipated. l\1ove v.·ith the times, Don 't fight city halL SCORPIO (October 2 3 - November 2!): One who at· tempts to tie up you r finances appears to be conftJSed. noo ·t compound error. Realize you do have long-range com- 1nitme'llts. Get fair return on investments. SAGIITARIUS (November 22-December 21 ): You seem to encounter a rash of social in- fe riors. There is no need rri feel superior, 'but don 't wastr what you have worked hard to gain in the past. Check in- vest ments, CAPRICORN (December 22· January 19): lnC<lme from OC· cupatirm is emph;isized . Avoid spreading efforts too thin. One \1'ho offers contract may be v..·hlstling in dark. Ans111er t'Omes if you are quiet v.-·ithin . AQUARIUS I.January 20- February 18): Puzzle pieces fall into place. You find out v.·here you are going and ho\v to arrive et destination. A Libra individual can play a s y m p Bthetir, constructive rolP. PISCF.s (February l!J.-March 20!'. You feel exuberant. Good lunar aspect now coincides 1rith creali1·ity. abili ty to pu t across ideas. Write and com - mllnicate. Lau,i;:h at ooe who Insists on singing the blues. IF' TODAY IS YO U R BIHTllDAY ·what v.-·;is begun 1asl yt>11r ls slowly hearing fn.11t. Appl ies to busines.s and pt·~nal relationships. You are 11 inu ch bt'.'t1er ho.~t Utan a guest. l\o tnatter v.·hat your fin<inci;il status. there usually is pl ent y of food in the house. ?o.tost member.~ of opposite sex find you delightful. T<1 liod wt moro oboul voor1•I! a na •"rol<X1y, o•d•' 5Ydn•Y Om•"'I SO. pago l>oc~lot. l~p Trulh ,l.boul A>1rol<X1Y. Sff\d bl•lhd•!t •n<I 7S c•nl> to Omo" Eloo~lol, 1~e OA.IL'I' PILOT . Bo• J'/'-0, Gro~<I (•ntr&I 5tl!lon, Ntw ====~-'Yor~, N.'I', 10011. MARTIN'S DROP ARM LOVE SEAT SALE PRICE $13'5° Chala 101111,e for 'TY vlewl119 Lo" '"' for oddltio11al M•ti"t JO"x77" b .. d for 1111e•pect•d '""" ,t,.,aUabl• 111 dilfer•111 1tylft a11d fabrics r•1lin9. Four po1itiot11 •n ••ch •'"' r•i•• h •• d o• feel or bo th. All !ht•• f1 1t"''' for 11l•li119, con••l11t111c1 1t1d iutt b1in9 l11y . SLEEP SHOP SALE NOW ... ,, • Shn111011S loo11ryrast rost11r.,..,lt l o I I ••lr't' ltocfs. c•rMf' co11chot. htt IOl"tl•11 oftnl" bo4dl119. All tho ... mlroc:lo f•lt. rlcs • Yoctro, Hore•· 1 ... ate. S WAYS TO BUY c_._....,.,,,"' .. ct. l •11k•A1Hrk•rlli' M•r.t Ck•r .. la11k of A-lea Ca11troct (11p to Z4 111olltht) 1865 Harbor Blvd., Costa M•s•-Ph. 548-5,31 I r,l . ;,. . ' , DICK TRACY ' TUMBLEWEEDS 'HUSPANP HUNTER'S HANllllOOK !s his interest in you waning, Future Bride?Could he bQ borea with the old prim, demure y ou? SHAPE UP !Mayhe he~Iooking for a glamorous, sophisticated mat e!n © MUn AND JEFF FIGMENTS I IXJN'r L'NOll HQV lru? HAIR fil5 WKE. 11115 EVERY ~IN6 ! PLAIN JANE . ' &2-z.. I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by . A POWER ACROSS l Drop of llauld 6 "You don't " " ll 6 43 EQuitablt portion ~4 Rfsprl:lful llil'frl nl address •5 Molsttntd 47 SlrQ"h~ltzed 51 El1gr11cy 52 Sol(! to lht cons um,, 54 H,inJm ---.: Rtc ~lts~ SS Kind ol psych•c d1sturnance: 5'l Mora II~ bad bl Bel119 util1 zl'd: 2 words ... 62 Wtftlherm~n's d~~ict bJ Hindu god: Var. b4 Played 1 part b5 S1n9les bb Smelte r relust b7 Rral rslalr contract YrsteJday 's Puzzle Sol vrd: ~ t · CH AllP O ~A l.I A ·~· L O &AA A(~j J< 1!ELV[0 (P l A CC ~• I C I • R ~ ! I J< G 0 •JO I C E l ~!F[ 1 0 ~ •[)W (N {1 1 £~ ·~~ ;o~t ( ~ ~1 O &V 0 '12-171 . & [n~. hnear )7 Merited gilt: mel~11rt Archaic 7 Stimulus )~ ~!~V lnij 8 Meat 1rll.Y boundless 'l Left energy 10 Bror lactor ~o A pe-dcimlng II In addition ar\; 2 woids IZ Social grou~ ~Z The .south lJ Fot"crd of F1ancr 21 St1a\rgic ~3 Kind or TV Air Command: progr~m Abbr. ~4 Crrtairi ~ " *' :t , ' J3 36 37 ' ,, " J UST TM~ PRESSURE OF M V l-IAND NCNED TMIS 2 -TON ROCK. ., ' ·-... By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith WELL, Sl-10UT YOU ALWAYS TOLD ME M OTHER·IN·LAW.' 1,...---J THAT WHATEVER MOTHER·IN-LAW.1 •11,,...,._ Yo u SAY GOE'S! MOTHER-IN·LAW.' I ,...c.Y::..· c.V. )l PEANUTS By Dale 1-!ale Ll'L AINER AT LAST 'WE'LL KNOW 'WHL1f "D't -STANDS FO' !.' -AH T HINK IT'S FO' 'Dltlt-L16HU5 ~! SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS '50 ... Moo. .. "To SO/!\ up. .. fjl ... ~. 2,. ... 1.111 .• "TH~ Bl~S.~ UM--Tl-lf" BffS ... POLI.JN .~ ANIMAL CRACKERS SNtFF ... SNIFFl.E ... •• o , • By Charles M. Schulz 1\IE'l'RE 511Tll,I; AROllN~ A GJIP FIRE, SEE, WHEN AU. Of A~ 1\IE<l'RE ATWXIP fl .A HV6E THE5AURV5 ! j .( i i . JUDGE PARKER I TI·llNIC THE (.LOTHES WEli'E t1"NUI NG THIS w,.,v ~ I JUST HOPE ME DOESN'T KNOW I W,.,S IN MERE ! MISS PEACH HOW MAV :X: HELP vou ? PERKINS .,,, -• ..,, .... J (T),RJi,, ·-·· -.... _~.,,. .. I DESll?E /I JOS. WOULD YOU CONStDEJi!: WORKING A5 -~ CESSP<XX.- CL.EANER ? M EANWHILE, WME• 5"-M. Dli:1VEli' ,A.li:R'IVES AT HIS ~TIMATI ON , ME IS J.\ET AT TliE AlllPORT IY HIS ATmlWEY ~ FtlENP! j I I By Harald Le Doux OVER " PER'IOD OF A.ISOUT TWO YEA.R5 "er;o izE HEil DEATl--1, MA.R:THA HU~!S !EG ~M TO l -'l(E. L"'RUE SU MS. OF-~ MOtJEV OllT OF HER S.f\VIMG5 AC.COU NTS A.MO Pt ,.,CE THEM ft!,~'1 LN CMECICINU A.Cc.otJN T5 ! ~ By Mel WITH, °" WITl-<OUT WHITE GL.O\IES ? Wl"Tl'OUT WHITE GLOVES, a: 501<1<Y IT'9 ~ MV 5TYLE. COU£S£! By Jahn Miies Tl'K JnANG£ WOILD MR.MUM DAILY PILOT J5' ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson /15 1 UNDEl>ST/1NI> IT, YoU11> BETTE!" WATCH OUT n-, ~, -r1 FOi> BEES. By Roger Bollen ... 6(.IOSS HE MID H1S <>iWJDMA 1111:~ VfJ(.<; Cl-OSE •• - ~··~·~····· .. Jf OA.ILY 'PILOT First Upst:t To Go1·111an WIMBLEDON. En i:land I AP ) ''You .never giv~ up al \l/imbledon," said Tom , Gorman. the 2J.year,old Seattle tennis !il.ar 1o1-·ho came ha ek from th~ cdgr nr defeat to become the firs! hero of lhe 1971 All·F.ngland t•har11pivnships. (~orman told hnw he knocked uut eighUl·seedcd Cliff Drysdale of South Africa after trailing by lwo sets and the n ha ving a match point against hun in the final set. "I thought it w11 s i::oing to be a slior t , Win1bledon for me." Gorn111n said. "But ·If JOU give up at \\limblrdrin you rr11gh t as well not conoe here at alt.·• .The American \.\'On. 2·fi , 6·8. 11-l !i--1 , 7·5. Meanwh ile. Corona de l ~lar resident Rod Laver ""as rambling 10 a 6-0. &-2, 6-1 C{)nnuest of Australi an Rob Ho"~ "Soddenly it "'as nlalch f)(lin~ again~t me in the el('ventl) garne ." (:orman 5air,!. "And I sa \led ii on a mis.hi! " Drysdale tried to flnlSll off 1he n1atc.h -wilh dr op volley. . "I h11.d my racket ready but the ball came at me too quickl y," Gorman si<id. ~· 1 scooped it and it went over the neL ·· T~en Gorman went up to the net' and attacked everyth ing -and wnn. . It v.·as his seco nd upset victory in less ·than a week. At the warrn·up event at Lcndon·s Qu een's Cfub he defeat ed L ~'·cr, four limes Wimbledon cham(lion . The tourneme~t started in C'old, blustery winds and on turf left soft and treacherous by recent heavy rain. "ll was tricky -especial!v for those nf 'us.who don't Play on grass"'very often ." (;:'\rman said. "It tonk me a couple of sets to adap1 myself." Otherwise th e first round of the mcn·s _ !ilng!es produced no ma1or upse ts Three · scc(led Ameri can star~ -Stan Smith, 'Ar!hur A~he and Cliff Riche y -all ad- V?':'Ccd to the second rourid. 1 Charlie Pa.~~rt'!I, of Sanfurce. p H., . knocked out Tonv Hnche of Au ~!rali :.. ·\\'ho reached the final in 1968 but v.·as not Sl"•ded this timf'. The squally v.•eather thrC'a1ened to blow the fr ills out of ladies' day today as lhe v.·orld's top women stars "'ent into action. Ztli<o F r~~vlovl<, '"· >1. 6·•· I·~ Frew McM•ll•n, Souiti Al•1C•. SA•a•. J•P•n. lo-.. 6·1. •·I Phil P.nl, .o.,"T<311A, de!••••d Prem11t t.all, 1....i.~. Gu'•M. i'<uno•"· 1.1. 6.1. 6 I •·•· P•n<ho• Gon1 ol"1 O<I•~''"" Monu•I O'•m•<, So"'"' •·l. lo-" 6·&. •·6. 6-1 • Rod L•vec. Coron• d>I M•r, del•o•ed !lot> How•, '*'"'lr~l•A . 6·1. 6-0 ~·1 ·, ~ronl< 5.,.iqm•n, Au•l,.li•, d<froTl"d J•n l<u~•I, .C:odlC>>IO••~lo. l·6, 6-l, 6-1. !-1. ' M•rl• ,;11< .. en, F.•O'l>!Qn. UI. de•o•I•~ Jll'n •fJlcMAnu1, lh r•el•V. 9.f, 6-" 1-6 • ,_5Th~.;:•:.1~o<h. Bt.,11, dele•tP<I P S10i<<, HunQ~rv. ' ·GP<lrg• M•"•"· '°''""•lo•. <1ereo lO<l N·~•• SP••r, Yugo•lov1a /.;, 6·1. • 1 ' Al ~>•tl<ler Mo«~ve•i. llunr._ "M~••rl~~. l~dlo, 6·l, !·•, 6-• , Jeo" Bonn.ie Cn•nlr~•u. f'r.n(e. del••IC'd Jotin ~ Mendor•, Bri!oin, I·•, 6-J, 6·l, &-• ' Joonu•n LovoM•\O, 1'/'••CO dr••••rd 51•~01<• ll•r~nv•. H11~9ory, 1·• b•I, 6-0, 6·1 To"> Go•m•n. S••lue. de!e'te-d (ll!I D•y\tl•lr .. Srul" A(ro<•. 1·• ~.~. 6 J, 6 ... 1.1 • .--,,"""' S! 1"•"•11 ~r''""• n•tro•td J<•n Cl•ud• 9orci•Y. F••~<e• ~ 6 6·0, )-0 •' Dw•n O•vid'O"· Au\lr61,t . de!oled J•n L"'cti•••· ·' (lrnm6<1\, J·•· 6·J. 6·J, 1-l . rf'Pl~1 l~•IO<. B"t<lon d•!O•I•~ M. Loi•. Mr • ,o. /.-1. ,.) '6-l P>!rlt~ P'oi<v Fr..,tt dt!••••~ lo<,-•ld E ·"~""' • b<O•<I>, Wr" G••moov. l·•. 7 I. 6 !, •I Je!! B1>row•••. B"""''' a•'""'"" F•<'n<O·• J~""'"' "'""'"· •·6. , .•. ,. •••. o .• N••K' P 1Hc . -Yu<1o•I""'"· d•!e•tr~ r'"" <:•~·' ~ouln "'"'' 6 J,•·l.51 •• f ,.., ~!OllO, Au•lr••••· ~•le•l<-<I i<.•n W•'"''''· .l'V'·"~"•· ; '' J.6, 9 I •-6 6 . 1••"'" F ,IOoo, (nilf , d•'••1'd l·n»rl .[QVP! b"]I •6,0).6U (•'YQ•• C.Q\l•n, Ft•n(~. d•'-•'"d P••• ,l n•o •,o?o• (• d c;,_,~·"'· N•"' Yo•'. ~•'•Mr~ Ml '.Jcn.,d ·~'""''"· +• 6 l o I ~ .......... (.roQP<l~~' "'"'' dc••·''"d rt'''" (•. ~'"' ~OUtll A!• 0 I' !0 0 I 6 ) Y. • I?" Pu!lr:, "u•' '• (1«1• f<I fuo•o• S•i" ~·w y~,. •• •b /,\&' •l 1¢/!n A l•·~"~"' ""'''"'" ~•IO••'"<I fl»• flnw••v, .. ~ • l 6-l 1•11 fle1{11•' Av"•""" O•'••t ... M6n (G• B•"••~. •t ·• /.!, I ·o o ' ,.. ('"' 11 ·~11•~ >•" t\"r••'" -,., ·(u~IO>', "" "•t.. '1 I ' 61 .:.,. ll o'"''" /lu\! .. t.• o~•••••rt P•" <• .l''"'n"~'" R•IQ•'1"" 1.1 ~ 1 ' ~.,., OQ•~•' ~"'"•118, ~•lr•tt<i lo!•·'' '" V """~" . .t•r.•n ~: ~J 1• 6·0 I I • • • • I f I ! ·' • • ) ' • • ' • ! • • i • I • : : I I \ I - ' . J \ l ; ,J Give-up Artist? ' : 'j•· '-.. • ' · --Not Trevino ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) -Lee Trevino, who until a month. ago considered him.self a give.up artist, won the 7lst annual U.S. Open golf champiOllihip bJ beating Jack Nicklaus, tht man rate as the be.9t golfer in the world. The 31·year-0ld Trevino, Mex:ica~ .~merican grandson of 11. Dallas grave<iJ(. ger, bogeyed the first hole at Merion Golf Club and then went on to shoot a two. under.par f,8 for a three-stroke \lictory ovtr the fav ored Nicklaus. Nicklaus scored one.over.par 7J . It was the second U.S. Open tiUe for Trevino, who won the world's most prestigious golf title in 1958 with a record equalling 71·hole total of 175. Both he and Nick.Jaus shot par 2805 over Merion's short but super tou1n course to force the playoff. Ironically , Nicklaus lost his bid for a third Open championship on shots that had to remind every duffer wilo plays of his own futile game. Nicklaus left two shots in the: sand and they were disastrous. "I jult made a bad swing on two1 and on three I tried to get under the ball and didn't hit it hard," .9ald a dejected Nicklaus. He took a bogey si1 on the .91'• cond 11.nd a double bogey five on the third. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor are ltingtr and the !tinier hitter Nicklau!i ha.!r a little advantage over the shorter hitter, that I would ha\le a very good chance." Nick.Jaus was disappointed. LEE· TREVINO (LEFT) ACCEPTS CONGRATULATIONS FROM JACK NICKLAUS. The mi.!rsed sand 8hol.!r gave the ste11.dy playing Trevino a tw&shot lead and he never trailed. The \lictory was worth $30,000 to the !unloving Trevino. ;'Of course I'm let down," said the 31· year.old Nicklaus. "I worked hard at the Masters, played well and finished ~cond. 1 worked hard here and played the cour.9e, knew the course, and I finiahed aecond." Cards Victi1ns, 4-0 Newest Dodger Find; Rookie Hurler O'Brien LOS ANGELES I AP) -The S! L-Ouis Cards sern1 to b(' !he vit!in1s \.\'hene l'er the Los An~c les Dodgers' starting pit· chrrs arc hit hy injury or illness. It began April 15 "'hen non Su tt on was $Col to bed \\'ith the flu, and Al Downing w<is c<il lcd on lo rnal;r his Nation:il Dodger .'ii tile JllM• 11 Jun• l• Jvn• 15 J~n• 16 Dod9"' DDd~•n Do<!~•" Oodoor • "' q """'' ••. ~I LQU < v• ~~" D.ron V> )~~ O'"~Q I 'I r.,, 11 I\" m I l.I cm, • ~;cm Lc<iguf' debut. l!e did so by beating lhf' Cards 2-1, hurling a co1nplete game. One-exa rnple nnl ~nough'! T·hen t:-ikc r-.1 onday ntghl. Bill Singer. ailing all srason, suffcrl·d another pul let! 1,..rrn1n 1nusc/e a11d coulrln't take hi.~ regul;ir turn·. So skifJPcr \\'alt Alston called on 11ntcslr.d reok.ie rel ic1·r>r 11nhby O'Brien ;inrl the su b wen! .the distance lo beat the· Cards 4.0 Qn SIX hit ~ "I founrl ovt ye\!o'•nlay lh;-it l 1'.il~ gn111g 11J ~1arL" !'aid lhr 22-.vcar··old O'Brtcn. "l trird to prepare rny~elf noent.ally for . '. sr lOUtS OOOGEI!~ Broe~ I! M •t~v. ~I s~u'""'"' lb TQ,.e, Jo C1r~e"•'· •' ~.:-.. 10••, Jn '.\ N"''"'"· < .., ....... " .:..... ~~ r. "'"" o M"l'<>M• O~ A"nV~ I' IOO•l lO • 11 •b• l n I o 11.,,~""'• r• O 1 O ~•owlQr~. I! 0 0 ~ w p,,.,,, ,, a J O P Al1tn. lb Q I' 0 W PM~U , lb n o ~ .1 e••~-'•· 111 II 0 0 H~ll<t, <: n 1 n v•'~"'·"~ " o n ~ O'B•«;~ c • • • • • • n 1, n 11 n ~ n le'•' •b • 11 rbi • 0 0 ' ' . ' ' ' • ' . ' ' • • ,J n n o .1 n n n J n n n l 0 0 0 1• • ! f p •• .,,.,,..,r r>~ 0001~" i ~oe ~· lov • <. ood•••) s ,>~ -1•. o~ .. , JI! ,,. ... OM~ H~ \V D•v•• l ~ W P•"•' f. ~'"'" I • ' h rt "" r> ~' '" v, I ' f'B -·".'1>/•.t"'' ' • 0 r -t U II Ell 8B ~O ' ' ' ' . • 0 ' A -18 •10 starling hut 1 forgot how because it's been so long since I've 8larted." Not on the Dodgers' spri ng ros ier, O'Brien remained wilh the club and air pcared in nine relief appearances, achieving a 1·1 record. before hurling a !-.hutoul in his first n1ajor league chance r-.·londay night. ··11ow do 1 feel?" he repealed a ques· tio11. "Tir~·d, really Lired. I haven't pitch- rd !his rnuch since last year al Spokane." Jle was 13·3 in the Pacific Coast ~ague a year ago but appeared actually .to lake eo1nmand of Monday night's game in the last three innings. "i!f' got stronger Jn lhe late innings and his C!)ntrol go! bctler," ~aid Alston , who added, •·J liked his mox ie; he was tough when it ('i111nlcd. '' The prin1arily )cfl·hand hilting St. Loui s linf'11p bit nut s to the opposile field when fooled by O'Brien 's speed. C•tcher Torn 1--laller said the kid "hit the corners \1·cll. lie was around 1he plate all night." Wilhel111 Put Ot1t to Pasture By Atla11ta ATLANTA IAPI -Hoyt \V1!helm, the ageless kn1 1cl;lrball rPl rt•1 rr \.\hO hns ~pf'n1 rnore ih<in half hi.~ life 1n organ ized baseball s;1ys, "J think I can pitt•h if I just gel a l'l1anec. l ha1·en't h.ad a chance to pitch herr 1h1s year." \Vtlhclm. a former i\ngel who will celebratc tus 48lh birthday July 2ti, was given his uncundition al release Monday night 1n a surprise niove by the Atlanta Br.:i\'eS. "No. I h110 no idea this was going lo happen." said Wilh rlm. "That's the way they do. Th('y don"\ give a damn. ··J don't ha ve any plans right now." ad· ded \V ilhel111, who holds the major league record for pitching appearances at 1,045. "I'll so ,Pack home \Columbus, Ga.) and see if J can ciitch on with another club for !he rcsl of lhc-year." \Villrel1n began his baseball career wit h ~loor°'S\'ille in the Norlh Carolina State League in 1942 and afler three years n1ilitary service during World War II he worked hi s way lo the nonjor leagues in 19f12 \.\'1\h the Ne w York Giants. This was his 201h season in the majors. \Vilhelm 's caree r also has included stints with SL Louis and Chicago of the National League and C le Ve I and , Ballin1ore. Chicago and California of lhe American League. Brewers Use Grandpa's Hits To Nip Angels ?111LWAUKEE (AP) - A jubilant Ken 511.nders, clad in towel and shower san- dals. walked over to the locker room stall of Roberto Pena "'nd ceremoniously presented the little Dominican a plate of rive small crackers, 1enerou1ly topped with cheese. "Here, Pappa, you earned it," Sanders Jvn• n Jun• ll Junt a Jun~ is June 16 Angel Sr..te All Oam1$ lft KMPC 111') Ant•I• 81 Mllw1ul<t1 '""~•I• a! Mi lw•~k't .O.ngtl• at Mllw6l!~t• An;et1 11 (~kovo Anlif11 •• (~l<e110 !·~\ pm. S:SS ~.m. S:!! ~ m • J :l! J'm, 11 ;lD •.m. said amid laughter by Brewer teammate.!!. his Mi!wauk~ Turning to reporters. Sanders nodded al Pena and e.xplained: ''He's the grandpa of the learn.'' Pena, hitting just .198 in spot duty. had given Sanders a victory in relief. 3·2 over the California Angels in 10 Innings Monday night. Pena looped a check·.!rwlng single !ti center to tie. the game in the ninth . then nunched a single over a drawn·in outfield l.o score 'fed Kubiak with the winning run an inning later. Pena's heroics ruined a brilliant performance by Angel starter Rudy May and pinned the defeat on reliever Oa\le La Roche. May . who left for a pinchhitter In the 10th, allowed only one scr11.tch hit through the first eight Innings and seemed on his wav to handin! the Brewers ltieir 18th deff.at by R lefthander this season. It stayed Z.I Angels until the ninth "'hen Tommy Harper got the Brewf'rs' sr-cond hit, moved to second on Gus Git's sac:ririce and raced home on Pen11.'s 80ft sinl!ll' to center. .. May lhrf'Y.' me a hi~h change, and I 11,as trying to hold up ... Pena said. "But T h11.d alreadv Cflmmilted myself and ju9t punched it." LaRoche came on In the 10th and W8lk· ed the bases loaded with one out. Pena worked the cuunt to 2·2. then drove the next pitch O\'er tht head of Roger Repvz in shallow center. MILWAUll:ll ,._l&m•r. 7b •b • ,, rtl I 1 l 0 H•r~1•, ]I:> 000011,'1> 0 l ' '•~•, 111 •OOOl(ouo,lr O o o O Elllt, rl , r•oo!I. n Gon1•le1, ef A. Ja~noon. If 11: ... 01, (! ~i>enc~t. lb T (Mlllno, rl O'Brlt n, Jb T&tbtrt , ( l 0 1 0 E lflO<lr11.i. c 0 D 0 D Mt~.CI l b •• ,., l ! I I 2 II 0 t 5 0 ' t 4 e D t 4 0 1 ' J 0 0 • ' 1 l ' ' 0 0 • t ••• I I 0 0 I 0 8 0 ! Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 » J l J 0 0 ~ Tni6l>lllO. 11' I 0 O 1'utrt>tt~. u rt M~y. o ~'i""n•~. ~~ L • rtoc~e. p ... .... ,. Ml!w•vktt I 1 D l(u~l1k . ti ! 0 0 0 P~Mln. p 0 C 0 0 Y•te1. P" S•nd•••, ~ "tot•• "" ., .... ,_, E -1'~•bPr1. 0" -M!1w1uk1t I. LO& - -."••" 1, Mllw•~k .. J $ -~•Hin. l"•tto11. Gil, S•nd•f1. s~ -H"'"'· " rt. MI V t Ll~OI'~ l. l-1 l·l Pt!llll I $'"'"" w. 4-J 1 T -J:)I. A -J.tll . ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1111 11 10 ' ' l ' ' . : ; : Trevino said this second Open Utle wa.!r more satisfying to him, even though th at iniUal one boosted him from relative obecur\ty as a pro to a golfer who had to be reckoned with. He used 11. comment by former golfi ng great Walter Hagen to make this point. "Hai en said th al anyone can win one U.S. Open, but it takes a great golfer to win two. This will gi ve me much, much more plt:asure than the first. "I really think I accomplished more than just wiMing the greatest cham- pionship in the world. l '\'e always ad- mired Jack Nicklaus lor being the caliber of player that he is, but you know 11.nd everybody else knows that every dog has his day. I think tod11.y was my day." Trevino said he followed his g11.me plan to play conservative through the first six holes. He said that when Nicklalt!r got five on the third hole and he gtit a lhrec "it got me flowing a little bit. ,;I figured that if I could gtt thrOUiil . the sixth hole, which tht first .'!ii hol es Nicklaus aaid he putted 'good but had bad short irons on the out nine. He aaid the irons improved on the back nine, with the exception of the 17th w~re ht tried to correct his swing on the way dow n and went right. "l had pulled an iron at thret, remembered it and tried lo correct it coming down," he said Nicklaus got a double bogey at three and a bogey on the 17th, which virtually clos1d out the match. Nickl11.us was asked ir ht ever played as badly out of the sand as he did today -he left two shots in the bunk.er. "Never undl!:r these conditions in a ma· jor tourney," he said. "I've played badly out of the sand before but the two today. were not routine. I played both badly." Nicklaus gained his only lead of the playoff on the fir st hole, when Trevino landed Jg a trap and took a bogey • Says 1968 Medalist Nothing Like Olympics, ButhnageCanHaunt You It was a rather sad sla:ht to behold . Sprawled on the Infield grass on UC lrvine's track stadium was Larry James, a youngster who won the silver medal in the 4(1() meters at the 1968 Olympic G11.mes. When he garnered the medal he r•n 43.9 -second fa stest clocklnft in history for th at distance. And he mls.sed a a:old piece by a tenth of a second. Now , three ytars after hi.!r great run In the Olympics, Larry Jamq wa8 corn· ' elo,11111 WHITI --~---WHITE WASH ------- pelinl in the relatively l.naignificant ln- i.rservlce championships. He was the obvious f•vorite at UCT. which made it doubly shocking to see him run into the ground by Fred Newhouse, who ran 46.9. James was a distant second at 46.8 and was phy.11ically tapped when the race mercifully ended. So drained was he physically that he twice delayed award8 cer1moniea to hi: could make it to the vletory stand. But whtn ht eJtplained that he"s had lit· tie In the way of quality workouts since entering the Marine Corps last Se~ tembet, It ~ame clear why he ran so poorly. Jamta la plann ing on returning to tough worknuta this fall after he Is dlschar1ed . And he'll be gunning for the· 19'12 Olym· pies in Munich. But this time he'll ahoot for tht ~ meter intermedlate hurdles. Jamtt revealed that ht was or1&lnal17 11lvtn a scholarshJp to Villanova UnJve.rsi· ty on hit hurdling abUIUe1 •t While Plalno (NY) H11h IJld tliat "'1ly atltr entering college did he Cfln\lert !-0 the 440, largely because he w11.s having trouble getting hi8 step in the hurdles. He h11.s run the intermediate& once in recent years -in Italy last year when he gkimmed the barriers in 50.2. Asked it he might doub le in Munich "t- run the 4-00 dash and the hurdles f- James nix ed the idea. saying only a Peter Snell could pull off somtttUQ& thj,t difficult. , James, who his three years of !a_<w school in front of him 1 exuberate1 coo- fidence over his t'hances at the OlympiQ next year. He believes ht can get down to the Joy 47s or the high 4611 in the hurdles artd feels such clocking would win a gold medal. Since a world record shattering 48;1 captured the event at the '68 Games, welf have to concur. , Looking back at the '68 Olympi~. James te\ls how pleased he was to getla silver medal, yet admits he was a~o disappointed '!Ol ttJ have won. He did g"•t a fold 111ward, however. as a member of our 1&00 meter relay team. 1 * * * l ' Recalling the 400 he 1!ys, "I wasn't tired after the race ... I dldn·t go out fa\t and had .90 much atrength ieft coming.eff that last turn I think I could have won--U. "Remember, they had to drag Ue E\'tns ithe winner) off the track 11fttr the race he was so tired. I felt I could run 43.9 at the Olympic.!! and thought that would be fast enough to win." Also lookina back at 1988. Jame11 says tht toughest competition of the year wa1 in the final U.S. team tr!!lS at South L.ake Tahoe. "I wa.9 mote worried abo~t making our tetm than I was about win· nlng 11. medal," says the 2.'l·yea r·oki father·t~be. For Larry James, the Olympics left in· dellble mtmories. * * * 'But the Games also were a monster of Mullaney Switches to ABA .,.i,. "After thi Olympic• ira tou1h to 11~ up to your rtpulatl~n . Everyone expects you ltl tin as well as you did in the Gamea. They dt1n't realize you '\le worked for four yews to prime for one big effort and that it la rough to run other races like you dti in lhe Olympic5." LOU ISVILLE !APl -Joe Mullaney, v.·ho~e failure 10 win II world baske tb11.ll l'hampionship \.\'tth Will Chan1berlain and ti \s J_,os Ange les males cost him his job, J111s ptcked up a new .tille and another 11:i11nl center by being named head coach or lhe Ken!tH:ky Colonels. Gilmore has been cited by Co\onel 11/f' ficlals e.nd fans as potentially the ca\lber of Chamberlain or the Boston Celtics' t:x- slar Biii Rus.!iell, whose defensive 8kllls Gilmore emulates. Mullaney's bigges t test might be developlna strong young talent into the super.!rtar material he had in Ch•m· btrlaln, Elgin Baylor •nd J•rry Weit 1t Lo5 AngelM. stronaer, be.Ina sp'1'ed tilt punllhment of the inside game. At guards, Mull•ney will havt Louie Dampier and DA tel Carl'ier. both strong 8hooters who helped the Colonel11 win the t1stem Division crown ind come wllhin one game of the lea1ue ehan'lplonthip last H l lOn . A!!ktd who his chief competitors fiturt to be In Munich, Jamt1 nys he 's col'l- te"Md only with I.he clock -not wita whom he rWll a1ainst. However, ht dots a.dmit ht will nred quality p1rformer1 in the race to p1Lti blm. DODGERS' BOI VALENTINI FINDS LINE DRIVE TOO HOT TO HANOLE. Mullaney took over his new job today and his first duty was to greel J•ck30n. v1lll"s 7·fOOl·2 All·Amerlclln Art i s Giln1(Jre And olht!:r Col onel hopeful& to the Ame ricitn Basketball A1!0Cl1tlon club'• rookie carilp, Center Dan Tuel, the ABA'1 lttdtna scorer a5 a rookit , Is e1ptcttd to move to forw11.rd where club ofrlcltla feel M'U bl "The Colonel.!! are a young tt1m with creat pottntltl -I f~I the team ta the type J would like to be coaching In ~ feulonal basketball,·· Mullaney ••14 after hla 1ppolntment Monday. And wltl'I that kind nf oonfldtncr.. "''ho I~ to say L&try Jamea won't he on top ot lh11t Olymple11 victory stand a year hence. • • .i I ~ • • \Newport Trips Uni, 59-45; .. Mustangs Dealt 82-70 Loss Newport Harbor handed University High a ~~45 defeat to get the Foothill summer basketball season under wa y 1• J\tonday nlghl while Costa Mesa'i; Mustangs wete tak.lng ii on I.he chu1 front Tustin. &2· 7fl, and host Foothill was tr ip- ping Santiago, 62-SO. Newport's Tars moved in front quickly to take a 3G-t! halftime advantage and held the lead throughout. To m fiiuUinix of University was individual high point man for the game with 14 while Bill McKinney paced the victors \Vilh 12. Jim Swick and .Joe Spreen e11ch had 11 ror the ..., inners v.·hi1e Bruce !\ii co hi t JO for Unive rsity. For Cost a Mesa. Dear1 Archer was high point man not only for his team but for opening night. He hil for 26 poinL'i bul coach E m i I Necme·s charges fell to La91111a League Tustin . Foothill was paced by Rob Tuvell with 11 po1nls Jn defeating Santiago. Sa ntiago held a '.?7-25 halftime ad- vantage but couldn't ho ld off !he hosts in the second haif. • :· Estancia, T1·ito11s , :·. .. ' ; ' ' , . MV Top Rival s The Foothill league ('Un· t1nue3 for seven v.·eeks v.·ith three games every Monday and Wednesday night. Estancia. San Clemente and filiss1on Viejo opened play in the Lag una Beach summer basketba ll league t\I on d a y night \Yilh victories, Estancia 's Eagles dercated ,· lhe host Lagun<1 B e at h ... , Artists, 59-54, in the closest game or the night v.•ith Craig Hayes hilling 16 poin ts lo pace the vi ctory. Chuck Corwin had ···15 ror the Artists. San Clemente toppled Foun- tain Valley. 73-&t, v.•ith Pete Sellers hi tting 20 points ror the victors. Don Burns had 18 for the losing Barons. ri.11ssion Viejo used a balanc· 'ed scoring attack to defeat 1 University. 82·33, \l'ith all six players hitting in double Set July 3 The 21st annunl Huntington "Beach rou gh waler swi rn around lhe pier ls scheduled for Sa turday. Ju ly 3 with com- ~ pet i1ion divided into various categories. The se111c1r mens a n d \\"Omens division gets thr. pro- gram under way at 9 o'clock \\i th the juniors beginning at approx imately 9:30. Awards w;n be given for \he first three places in each of the four divisions and the Gene Belshe !\1 emor i a1 Perpetua l Trophy goes to the \1·inning team. 't Th is is the fir st ocean swin1 !tir the summer and is sane· tioned by the SPAAU and sponsored by the Recre11lion ···and Parks department of Hun- .-l ington Beach . Entries 2.rt now being taken ·· with one of the largest field! in history expected LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC "SUMMER SPECIALS" NABERS ~ fi gures. Two player~ had 16. !Wo more had 14 with anoth er hilting 12 and the final player scoring 10. Action in the Laguna Reath summer cage circuit co11tinues Wednesday night \Vi lh the first of three games starting at 6: 15. Ford 0 . Co~!er Moore lnne• II. Confer M•ed•n Tolt li l!'r•n<ill Is•) •• ' • ' ' ' ' • " " • ' • ' • ' ' " ltlC~ U•f •• ' • ' ' • • ' " Co""''" (;1l!•l•tt M<C•ll• HArl>Gld 0C ituel1>1<~ wn,tn•n Nel'dln ""ent 5.,etn•Y B•d•ll s.,,..roa ToT•I• I• !I o! ' . . ' Ha1i1,,,.,, C<f /I • • ' ' • ' ' " ' • ' • • • • ' " M"''"" Vi•10 11n h II tlotmooon {11(<> lll oc.~on 8o·Nen l'"eroue•on W•l~in\on lot1is Wlor••oo L~urvi~ HA<T'11TO" W,•,•nl>'"•9 '"""'"'""'" S+r-oo t 0101, 'l•IH<rn•· yer~,IY l} ' ' " !ll) .. ' ' " • • ' ' ' • " " " ' • ' • " ' ' F1un11in Vall•• !•" •• fl Bu•r' c .... .., • .,.,, l AdM"\ Mino>• !ollll F lto•buc~ S•oulY•<I• J Ro•ouck L~~""•Tt1n W"<l<!I• Tolal$ ' ' " ' ' • • • • • ' ' ' ?T '~ Son Clt.,.,tn!o !T)l ft I! W1<!o••<I GUnn .. on 11 ~111 B•lOr DowllnQ (grnlor •~ f ol•'> l·hlfllmr Foun111n (lt menlf 1l ' ' " • • ' ' ' ' ' . " ' Vl lleY ' ' ' • ' • ' • • " •• • ' ' ' ·' • " ,, " ' • " " ' ' ' ' • " •• ' ' ' • ' • ' ' " " ' " ' • " " " " ' " • ' • ' ' • ' ' ~ " " " " " " ,, " '" " " • • ' " .. " " " • ' ' ' " " \Vednesday·s schedule find s Nev.·port Harbor tangling with Costa 1\1esa in the opener al 6: 15, Santiago and Tustin bal- l le in the 7:30 game and Foothill plays University in the nightcap al 9. ~ -C:r """"~'" lilo<itQn1 l u••ll l •Tll• V•nC1mo Jlo1'.·enr.on 1 SIO!!v "";1.,n H•n•1n To!11i M" o •• , Holbor! lOb•I Hol<!e• Webb To•1l1 Hol!!•'l't .... ,~., NevHle Jlold•n 8r<>Wnln' Hot~I ToT81o l'tt!~ll! (U) " ' ' • , ' • ' ' • " S1n10111 tUI •• ' • ' • • n C1•1• Moil Of) " ' ' ' • ' ' • • • " " ' ' ·' • ' " II II • • ' ' " Tuuln (l lf " • ' ' ' ' ' • • " " • ' • • • • • • ' . , . " ' • ' ' , • ' ' ' " •• ' • ' • ' ' " ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' • • ' ' •• ' " " ' ' • " ,, • " , . " ' • ' " " " " • " " " •• " ' • " " ' ,, • Duncon Crumte~ C.old<tono l!.t~•rd~ M~I" M o«nlH Trouer P•nl•ls Not11ol1 #\rmou l<>I••• l •lll•m• ll ! u 11 lus"" '°· Co"• M~-. JS "'""C> Mulhnu 51v4tl Sim"" Llo)r..,lf ~COii si...,,, To1111 UnlVt<lll~ ('J) " ' ' ' • " " • • • • • ' • ' N••Otrl H•rHr IJtl It It &"'lfi "le Kinney Sorte~ HelV<t Clint l!.owmon Jo•m•on Col'T1b•tK lo!411 Hnl!Hm•· vo rsi•v lt ' " •• • " " " • ' ' ' • .. Deep Sea Fish Reporl AT YOUR ORANGE COAST YMCA 642-9990 • ' , .. . ' .. · 7th. Annlw.rMry BEGINNERS SPECIAL CiOL, •AMI PO~ TWO 1;, PRICE WIElt 0AY1 WITM TIOI AO JUHi ONL1' 2 for •1.so PLAY CiOLF! PRIVATE LESSONS $6 EACH OR 6 LESSONS FOR $JO. GROUP LESSONS $11' For Si"( Le ssont Includes: Free Use of Club1 And A Gemt of Golf ALUMINUM GOLF CLUBS FOR EXTRA DISTANCE CLOSE-OUTS -so·;. OFF SPECIAL PR IC ES MEN 'S OR LADIES' Golf Shoes Ladl•s' .. 14. 95 M•n's ... 19.95 ..,, IAN ICA.WlllCAlD 'I 50.00 Golf Gloves S•t<l•l •'"• AH LUlttrt Y2 PRICE et $2.tt .USJ.N MASTll CHAl61 SKIP MAY'S NEWPOl!TER GOLF COURSE COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE SKIP MAY'S I 11 17 JAM IOlll lD. • ••• ,, •• 1717 NIWl'OlT ILYD. s~s.tttJ Ar rM Nt•ft•rt•, h1111 At tl1t o,..,, Ctr;1111ty Feb G,•••• • Rustlers In 104-91 Triumph Golden West College can1e rrom behind 1'.londay nig!it to post a 104-91 victory ever Rio Hondo College in opening round action of the Rio liondo summer recreation leagut. Three Golden \Vest player! hit for 16 points apiece in the second half to stage • "ally !hat found the Rusllers dov.·n by as niuch as 12 points in the first half. At the in termission it was ~4·36 but the. scoring tempe picked up for J im Anderson, Joe Croom and Bill Sell in the second ha lf. Golden \Vest 1noved in fronl to stay \Vilh 14:24 left on the scoreboard clock v.·hen StH hit a Ire<' throw lo make it 54-5.1. The Rustlers held the ad- vantage to the end . Sell , a freshman prospect from Rancho Alamitos High, hit 20 points for Golden Wtost v.•hile lette.rn1an Croom ha d 22 to lead all scoring. All of Anderson 's 16 poinl total came in the second half. Golden \Vest returns to ac- tion \Vednesday night fac ing Rio Hondo's second entry at 7. Other teams in the summer league include East L o s Angeles. Long Beach, Sa nta Ana and the second Rio Hondo entry. • ~o~""" ~~k•r ,,~ BtoNn C1rbon ,.,." Solt Bun M<1lt r 8 0Nml " To•a•• G<r!l1~ WH! l 1fo) '' n • ,, '• '• " " ' • • ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' JI JO 1$ 10• H~l"lme. '"' ~01\"" "'· Gold"" We•t "· F•O•I GolOOfl W~•I IG-1, Jl+o ~mlo 91. Twsd.ir. J~n• 1.2, 1 lf7l Tars, FV, Oil City Down Baseball· Foes Bruce Win&t.rd l i m l ted Costa ~I~a to tbref: bil.5 and third b a 1 e man. Larry Halderm•n belted a tw..-run homer in the third inning to lead Newport Harb e ~·s baseball team to a 4--0 victery over the Mustan1s Menday night in Huntlllft•n Beach summer league play. In ether iames Mtnday, Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club pummeUed Estancia. lZ.S and HuntinJton Beach t r i p p e d Coron• de! itar, 6-5. Wingerd went all the way for the. Tars to record the vic- tory and in additi•n had twe base hil!I 1n three trips to the plate. ln the Fountain Valley debacle, Ray Eckles belted . a bases loaded triple in the third inn ing to get the Barons efr and running and then scored the fourth run on. a balk. He al so had an rbi in the fourth frame \\"hen the Baron!I added four more. Bobby Carroll had a iingle, double and triple in four trif}3 to the plate. Huntington Beach won , but not without a struagle t• the end fram Ccrona. The winnina: marker crossed the plate in tt1e bett.om •f the 11ilth as St.eve BrMiks rtached first on an error. ·Bob Engstrem then move<! him l• arcond with a base hll ·•rid Mike Rizzo was safe en a bunt I• load the bases with. n• oul.5. The run scored when Corena's pitcher made a wild pitch. He then settll!d. down l• &et a runner •n a passed ball that bounced off the backstop and struck .ut lhe fin al tv.•• batters, Tll'e Corona runners were thrc11vn out at the plate in the top of the seventh to save the victery. ('1)1' Mt U' CO •• ' Gl1•1>~, C·:!a Cl1r~. ~b Fou, II a1ume, lf·c Cnd11m1n. 11> 1'11• .. on, rl l•flnlKktr. 11 Sll1n>, :'!>--~ Hl<km1~. I> F r11Hi, o let1I• • ' ' , • ' ' ' ' " • • • • • • • • • • • • • "'''""" "''"' 10 .. ' • • .......... ". ~ Wiii!•, •• H110 ... m1n, lb w1.-.n .• TI MI. 19 w .. v .... ct ~ ... 11111t. rl Fosl ... " C111ro, II ' ' ' ' , • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • ttO • • • • • • ' • • ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ttO • • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • • , • • ' • ' • For Los Alamitos Racing Entries ... , tMlttht J~"· :n, 1111 111J> 01v Cl••• & 1'111. l'lr•f l't11 ,,~ U OlllY Otulli. .,. 1" & '"' Jl•t11 U ••1<11 on •TJ> & HI\ lt1C•• l'lltST ltACI". llO v1ra~. l vo1r Old moldtM•. Cl1lml1>11. Pur~t 11900. Cl1im •nQ prlCt UlOO. lnr~ Nttt (WfltMl t";11!, II ''"· ,., Ttll ll • • C1!11 M.... 0000$1 -1 Nit· .. ,.,, Hu:-.r c.ot ~ x -t (NtN Q I Mir U I 1111,, cl "•rk..-. It °"'"''·,., 1'1lm1" • Erlc\son. " J""""°"· rt s ....... 111 Neh ... , !lt SIV1t1 • ._ Jt lt>llV, 1 Tal1I$ 111nAmor1ilort, •• En1•t•om, •• to;..,rit<tv, I• llllr•&. !~ ,O.IJ'tlfl<<I. rl l'twmm•" rl 0"'-•· <: Lun1, Jf 511111, If Horny1~. lit v"''"'' ~~ C1n...,,, 21 llle>rob<luth, <I MT!lo, <:f Cl•r•lll, " Moll.• . ..-.. ,. Tot1l1 •• • ' ' ' ' " •• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. ' , ' • • • • ' ' • • • • • ' • • • • ' ' • • • • • ' • • • ' •• ' . ' . • • • tt• ' . ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • • • • • • ' . ..-; ' . ' ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • ' • ' • • ' • • • • • • I • • ' • ' • • • • ' ' .. C1ren•••IM1r 101 JOOO -S • l Hunlln11on 1 .. ch IOI ~I x -' 1 ,.., Klw•nh Clb~ (11) 7lm1""''' :Ill C•rr•I!, ~· Ei:l<lt•. ~ Coltm•n. 11·!1 ltrnh•"'· c! H1'o"'"· rt H<iM...-, 10 ll1nk, c .. ' . ' . ' ' ' • • ' . ·~ 1 ' . ' ' 1'o rll ' . ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' """""· c s111..-, ,...,, ' . . • • • LeUllll\11<'11, 1 To111ro ' ' . ' . . :;. 11 IJ " ~c~.u/11, ,. V1U1r .... :lb 111..-non, cl ltt•"'"'· <:! 11-·· .. l<ff!ln1, •·II Jo/> .... ..,, c 1'-111. ll GroM, II McCIN no, rt ""~· rt-, B1~1t, II lt:enol.ollle>, lb T1!11' •1t111<1' UI .. ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' • • • • • ' ' ' • • • • • • . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ' ' • • • • ' ' . ' . ' r-v l<•W1nl1 Club e:•1tncf1 ' .. tl6ol ""'° 11-11\l '1 000102 ~3 5, DAILY >llOT J 7 .. Falconer Scores 29 ,• . hi Victory Craig FaJcene r scored 2t pOinls le lead tbe P.wertul Grar1t's summer recreatien bilsketbaU team to • f2.S3 vie.· tory ever Wilson Ford Monday night while Southern PlaaUe. A'lold dereal.ed l..aemml• Theatres, 34-36, in the ethe r half of the fir1t night action at CC8ta Mesa Jfj11h. John Vallely, former UCLA Bruin and a member ef the Atlanta NBA entry, scored II points for Grants. High point man ror lh1: Wil1on Ford team w a 1 Southern Cal i(ornia Colleg e star David Payne v.·ith 23. HiJ ~rother Jim hi~ 15 for Wilson. Two additiona l games are scheduled tonight at Oran11e Coa.!I College. La Fonda V!. ~n Diego at.. 7:15 and Lont Beach vs, NJ,ttrilite at 8:45 . • F•ltel'MI~ tn11tm1" l u11..- M1rtl~ Wtlli•fl'!~ J•Colno~ V1ll1IY Toi.Ii ConOl•n G. Tflorn1on Am1><01 lcn J. Thornton c;,11 ... ;. H11Toch M•nct&o o. ••rn• J. ••vne TO'l•I• Half!lm•· l r•M•n l ootl"lrf Ml"'n Wiiii• l l Hn,.,if Kora;~ V.'•ll•r Eochev1rr11 "•nl ior •u1n1m Tet•b t hielo• Nvcum EV1n'o Lyon o .. Nv11ord MY tr I V •rud•• To11l1 H1Ullmt: e ,.1111 un ' '•9: II " ., ' ••• ' " • • . ' ' • ' " . ' , " ' ' ' " " " • ' ' " wu1.,. o n ,, • ' • ' • ~ tt ... '" .) ~ 11 ' • • • • ' ' • ' • • ' • • ' " ' • ' n l 1 • '·' ~152''' WolM~ Jl), Gr1n11 ;i,. L•ri•utoi. 1 .. 1 ''""'' .. J 2 • I I 1 • • S ! ~ I? I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 l ' . ' ' . ' , . , • • • ' ' , I ' I ' 14 \f1tll "4 l.,.M. IM) .. •• ' ' ' '·' ' ft •' ,, l • 1'1 ' ' ' , . ' ' . . ' .. l I 11 l • ll " 1 1 311'1111 3', L1...,ml1 •• "•lh<id11• IC1r~ci.1 Collto• Gri d (W1hon) G••ndo• Hollv (H•rTl Ctl1!lo B1t !V1uqh"f Ch•n<I "' (M1!,uda ! lrudV'• Tri•~ !Wll•on V i11son·s J-•1 !Llofl11T1 l 1'1 1!1<1 F1lr (Allh onl 0•11• S..nd• !Aaol•! ClnttV's 81you \Crosllvl '" "" '" "' '" "' "' ,,, '" "' ~l:CONO "ACI . '(le yarao. 3 •11r .. 1e. ' UP c111..,1.,,. ""'"' UOflO. c1.;m1n1 Pric• \UOO. "OUITM JIAC•. ) veor ti~• 110 Vl•d1. (l1lmln1. l'ur.1 c111m1n, Price t1«t0. l 1t111n· fll•flks l GD<ln• W n «W1rdJ ~!:'~~.;•~n,Lc~~~~i 1'1rker'1 1m10• !Ad1Jrl FMwOfd Bt11•rv (Ct td•••I Ta. ~idt 111•r<llne1 .. uo. 1t:iot. '" "' "' '" '" "' Westniinster, Mater Dei Post Loop Cage Wins Cold lnool tCrosbvl Mr. l'l!o ll•r !H0tl) l>!nnv Cfl1•oer Cll1nk•I M ""n Ctobllt r !H•r<llnof Trulv l"l11k (5troun l Lo!!o•on l ltt nls) Don"! llor Klttv !Ad1fd Trr1n• V1l1nlln1 ,Wll•on) "' '" "' ,,. "' on "' "' Catdt D..:k (Wll~on) m \Vestmi nsler continued t• High School dominate ,the Los A lar11itos Results Len& Beach Wilson summer basketball league with a ~37 "ictnry ever Leng Beach Jordan Monday night while Mater Dei epened play In the Santa Ana League with a 46-27 1\i n over El Modena. ·\Vestminsfer Lions are un- defeated in the Wilson-learue and had little troubfe keepina: the record intact. Monday. Th« Lions roared in fnrint 30-22 at tbe halfti me intl!rmission and coasted to victory, ' Maler Oei's l\<lonarch! hid le · struggle throughout tht fii'st half but put the decision el.It of reach with a JO.point st· cond h;tlf. Seventh Title To Morco1n Richmond (Boo) Morcom, represe.nting the Corona del 1'.far Track Club, captured the high jump and the long Jump in the 50-M dlvisiOQ to in· crease his lotal t6 tevtn In· dividual championships a1 the \Yorld Seniors tra ck and field meel ended Monday al the Coliseum . Morcom, a former U.S. 01 •mpian, high jumped S.O and long jumped 19-51i . Parry O'Brien. a no l he r member of the Corona team, captured the-dlscu111 1~39 divi:iion) In l&f·9 1,1•hile: team- mates Dan Aldrich I ~~) (Ind Jack Thatcher 155·591 aleo \l.'On ~·ith 133-111 and 121-11 ef· lurL"i. I Shirley Dnvirls~on nRbbed the 40.44 long juinp (21 ·9:1,l J. Nn •cr•lc""· J·O••dh~u let 1na Sll!TM JIACI . :iiO;.,..,, t ru t •I••· a 11owonc ... tou•c1 1'300. V/t1ITl•rv•I~ \Smj!hl lrul• Trlttlc (1raou ) Tern~! l unnv {1(1nlol llo<~t! To Mt f!lr 1u<1) '" "' '" "" '" '" '" Ceacb "''" Leavc y'1 \l\llNTM IA(I" -:!Sil 11•rd1 J Yt lf Oort n Oan<I• (Ctt•bvl nooo. •.l'O 3.20 •. ,0 5.to ••• ·~~·s:r~P~JR°/~~~:~l Rtbtl'• Qut en ,t,a1irl Andy Ge> (Wll5on! °"Pft• COii• (Llph1m) "' '" 1~0 Top Award To Rustlers Westminster will return .I• ai::Uon Wednesday nigbt in th e Lonf Beach City College circuit with a game· a1ainst Lakewood at 6 o'clock. Jim Stephens' Marina High team l\·iJJ tangle with St. Anlbeny High at I the s1me night. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York SL Lou is Chica to 1-fontreaJ Philadelphia East Dfvl1lon W L 41 25 :17 "!! :n 3J 34 J3 "O 35 'ti "' We!t Dlviskr• San Francisco 46 25 t>od1er1 ~A 30 lfouston J2 35 Cinclnn.ili 31. 38 Atlanta 32 41 San Diego 23 45 Mtn••r'1 lt n~111 """"!re1I I·~, A!11M• "-l "l"111urwh '· Ntw Y1rk I ,.hll10tloh!1 5. e1,.c1~n1 tf i . 17 Dff't-'· s1. teult e 0..1~ 11mM ~(hlcfulM. TM11"t •utlft Pct. .831 .571 .529 . 507 .429 .409 .... .559 .471 .44!t .431 '" GB 7\.1 • 14 l51h 6l~ 12 " 15 22 N•'" V.r1l 4WUIJ1m1 1•11 11 l'll11~u"'n tN1l$e" l·I ). nlthl Cllt,_ tJ1"~fn1 1M) 11 Stn ,, • ...:111eo 01.• "9rt1r 2-tJ, nlt M Morrtre11 llltn-o 1·!1 •! ,O.t11n11 l lt• "-~!. "''"' l'ttllM1l11f\l1 4Wllt 1•'1 •I Clnclt1111ll (N1!1n 4·1). nt1M 51. L"'I' (Corlliln lfl.lf •I OICt'" tOU'"" t-'}, "''"' Htv•!on !l l••ln11mt .. ,, et Son Ol"o !"ht~ !Iv\ l-•l, nl•M •MERJCAN LEAGVE Baltimo~ Detroit -Cleveland New York Wuhingtcn Oakland Kan!as City h1tn ne!Ota .4.111els Chlca110 ~{ilwaukee Eut Dlvl!loa 1' L 41 22 37 29 .15 29 JO .,.. 30 36 2! .. Welt: Olvl1it• -iS ~· :15 . 1!I JI M .1) :\9 :?4 :l3 24 ~ MIM1t•t lltwlh Clt •11&"d •I l 1>ltrt, r 11,, ••111m-7, W1tlllnt to,. i CnltN• 5, K1nw1 City I Ot~ltn• 3, Mlnri-r.t. t MllWIU~" J, Anttl'I t Only t•mn ~cl\Mulff. , .... ,., ..... N . f'ct. .1!61 .S<I .547 .... .455 .315 .672 .55<1 .500 .44! ,337 .337 GB 5!!: 61> "" 1211 II • lllJ. 1s v, 1'1'. 1111 0 1111"' (Hwntlr II>•) I I MlnM .. 1• (l'lrfll , .. JI, "ll M 1Vtftr1 CH•Hler NI 11 MU,.t uli" CL.ck.._. U l. l\Jtttl K-• CllY !Orlff 741 11 Cf\lc-llrllfr.v M l. flltllt l 1ttin.,1 ••ctillfl M •Mt Cu•lll r 11.n It W1 ... ln9fefl fJ1111MI 1·5 .... Co~ Jo.JI. 2. twl-ltlt lll Dtlttll fC11n S.1 i nd (11...,,n .. JI ot Ntw Ytn (ltonl...,yf'I 1-.! 11111 •1M11t1 U l. 1 Cl1111l1ll4 {Hl ,..111 f.J 11111 HIM ),1) 11 lllltft (l t& 4·1 11"11 51""'1 ,_.,, l , IW~nl1ttl ISTH ANNIVERSAltY IALEll llGGIST & IEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HAllBOll BLVD., COSTA MESA Modern I Com,loto Servic• I Port1 o,,t. 646-9303 540-946B Medenr lledy S~ for All Ciro Oran11 County's Llrfe1t and Moat Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYIUUS •aunar lPIC1ALl1T1 • ""-"'''" ,..,, ,, ft ,, M1i .. nhtim1~ .s 1 1 Jol't••111.. 7 ? J SoliJ!l\Nl<lt ~ 1 I y"""' • ' c... l lll•k•I•• t 9 l •• " • " ' " s ... nh 1 e 11 W1hh 7 I t ' ' H1rri• I I I N.••• 0 1 1 Total• 1• 1J 11 •J· tt•I"'"""' W••1""'""""" ». Jor~•" 'l1' M11tr Dt1 f4'1 .. DEAN LEWIS ANNIVERSARY S,ICIALS '71 COROLLA l>ICIAL $1777 ~ IU THI ALL NIW TOYOY.t. CILIC.t. IPT. CPL IMMltlATI tlLIYllT · ·-~ VOLVO lt71 DIMO $2998 USll CAI sncJAL $1195 lt•t llNAULT llt Jtt•"· tt1111r. • ,,_, Mlc:t . 1VKnllJ J8 OA!LV PILOT Rai1•a' Breeze Betrays Actress NE\\' YORI\ (LT Pl ) -4, mt'mber of the cast of the Broadway hit "Oh . Calcu11a ." ll'as arrested in fron t of CH y Hall for pr11ct1 cally n<Jthing at .a ll. Unfortunately lor ~1 1 s s Raina Barrett. tile nothing .ot all ""a s what sh" was weariag underneo th i: flowi ng gown \1·hile ~he and ninr other 1nen1 - bers of thr cast \\'t're picke\111g 1n protest or a scheduled three ptrcen1 theater lax . A sudden hrceze llutterl'd :\liss Barrett's dress giYing po!lce " glimpse of the true silu1il1 on. Tuesday Evening JUNE 22 1:00 IJ l if Ntw1 J~ny Oun~hy flj AIC """ R~asonu, Smrth. Cl •NtC NW1 Tom Sn~der 8 Tiie Anf• S""' GUMh i11Cl11d~ ll rodttick Cr1w!ord. lily Tom lin. l ot Einsltin, Gloria C1f)' and }Of Warn I b1111h. O Si1 O'Cled Mowit: (C) (to) ~rt CH111b 1tlc ltizhe1t Mnu,tal~" (du rru ) "SI -Susan H 1 i ~·•·,j ~O'Y Cal houn CJ I Spy m Tiit flirrbtone• llt Mwit: (Z V,h1) "Dt.ti"lllt r MMn" 11ei.ri) ·so -!o~n Art ht1 Warntr And1110n. A f\(•11 Y()I'\; polu.:t'rn<1n. showing great presenct' of mind . 1hre11· his r:-uncoat over !he 29·year-old wun1iln Hi~ <:h11·alry ended th ere. ho...,ever :i nd he arrested her on l-'harges of publir lcv.·dncss, llus v A<'Lor ·' !lUlJ,Y\l'OO D rU PI) Robert Hed!ord t·i>n1pleted hrs t'ole in "The ::;,.-~a flf Jeremiah Johnson" at l\l;irner Bros. and report ed unrncdiall'I~· 1o Wt h Ce ntury-Fox Jor "1'hr Hui Rock ." ,. .... LO:C . ~ 0 ffiC'1 m.IJt Cr11 t MO'llt t11u.ics: (Ml) "IR'lll111ttno" (drtmt) 'J9~1 n111d !u1m•~. L•~lie How• 1id. Story centert around t b11u· t1lul ~uni pi1nl!L whose love fo i 1 world·r•nowntd violinist lhre1ans htr &Wll "1u,1c1I c11111 i nd driv~1 11la ~oOhftisl 10 d1strt hi1 •111 l ~d h mily. m Dtrid fros( S~o• Ct1t1t1 1 1~ 1u1tui1t Chet At~1n1, producer Sr.I Wt l~h. ,,,usictl l lOOP Hints, H1n11 I. Dtd. •~d 11nrer Des O"Conn01. Cll 1tr11ntl ezJ i l,IC!£ I Ame.in Tr.pii1t A loo~ 1t l~t conl rov11s1~I Olv,ri $!1111 r1mr1I b~ D~vld Alh 10 Si OUt•IOS, whiltwished In 1932. •~d !~1 cuotnt ef!orb lo ~1v1 l\ 1e· sto1ul. m P'1tltrn for tivint @11 l1 Ctz1 luraad1 QJ A T1111t t.1 .lollfl / C~11lit'1 Pad f!l Fl•tr '•lllily fm Htticitn 34 m hatti '11Mty D1rs II!) L1 Hori runi!l1r con C•niutlo EB Jlltws Jim H1wtho1nt. l :ltl (fl 111 .... Bill Huddy ~:00 G ®J m NBC Tuatd•J Mol'te: (Cl I (2hr) ''Nftflt or lht followin{ Dir" (R) (,usoenst) ·~9-Mulon Br1ndo. Rita More11t1 four p1ople curv out • plol to kidn1p 1 yo un2 l •rl t r.di hold hM lor fl n~m •n 1 ~~''ton • blfali: 11tc1»st, 00 Trulli ~ Con~w1nt11, frJ CIS Jhw1 Wallt1 Cfonk1\• @!Nit...,,. QI Thi 'ltin~ N•n mi Hod1•J*f~ l1rl•1 ffi) Slltcied 'ii"" Ii• .. -m Tht bttert ••Po rl CJl)TIA CD Alt llW' 7:00 fl CIS Jilt•I W1lt1: Cr·1~.1\f II m NIC News ri.id Brlnk!ey, ({) Tt Ttll lflt Trlll~ Cll Wlur1 My lint! lf9' Old: Vtn ~~' m I L-Lucy m "••••t fII CennrNKtfts Wll~ I P'fJ~il trist Dr. [dw11d St1inh•o~~ fB' Ctirist tt11 LM~t We·d Ill A11r1lito1 ll11••t ([!)SI Ne futr.I Tu El) Mttia '"'" 7:30. Cf' IMrly Hillhilli11 (R) T~t Cl1m~1th ~110111 !or 1n i11Y1110: el tiny 1'!h which 011iodic tlly 1wurr 1 o., on C1liforni1 b11chts but whir" 1 the chn bthl•tt to b1 holt1lr alien! e ®' m 1111 CIM, 1111 "Th• ~un1wtV!" Chet ~•nc1id ltamt ' l~'!On whfn ht promi,., !o 1 1\tJr~ • 1ot.~£ iun1w1y 0 Vir(ini1 '"~"'' :Sht• 1!1ch1r( Cr1nn1. Je1r1 V~lt Pa! Henry. ~11 r.1)()~11. ~0111<\1 ~inf •~~ Vic101 e u~no t utll o m oo rn r~. ~~ :seu•~ (R' 'J~tl R;n1 lh' 8t'I One•·· Linc be !r1end1 1 t~ild "'"~' mott,., i1 >r. v11lvt~ •1111~ hq1101 hq1d t 1i l') Million S lol0¥i1: (2hr) "(.,11i "'tnt i~ l trTol'" (dr1m1) ·~1-t11nr I ord Ltt Remor~ '11 f11th et t•nMGYent~ ~ r1n!111 · G•tbt n 5.,, ~ ' !Ill 1!iJ Ci~11111 ~o m [J.ptrlttul•• Gill TU 0 1111 f~tilivt (!) r1Jon1 Sou.id flt! Thi Mvtult• "Should Conar•n roret Withdriwal of All U.S. Tr~~' f1om lndochin1 er Ottel'lb•r 31. 19711" m Ch1lltnr1 ! l!l:!:l El P'IUClt ~ :Sofl1 !:30 IJ (i.' AH in 1111 r1111i1J (ft) Ar\"hi t I tel! word lh•l h•1 company is 1bout 1tt 111 off 11u,onn!I i nd b1~in1 t n I 111.nirhl Yitil te h11r if h,. h11 lost ~ii job. 0 l1Jltr llltr~ llew1 CD Tr111mr Im M~·i~'''/1'1!tor'1 011• Iii l1 C·u· 6• ~ulp Cn1t11 III:) F..tiul llhJiU~• I IO:OOfJ[lll CIS 111,t1l1 '"POWS- P1w~1 or Wu !" ~1rl I or two -01rl rro-on on lh1 fll!us or Amtric1nl !i1htin1 m~n imprisoned in Norlh Vi1!n1m ind !ht p101011tl1 !or lh•ir l !l!lie W11!'r Croolu\t 11 1nchm min. Ill Nns S1nd,r1 /~orri1 f) ~l (i) (D M1<tus Wtlbf. M.D (RI "To C1rry lht Sun in 1 Golden Cup.'' Dr. Wt lby t ulj)tdl 1 young n111!t 01 !U1ferin1 lrom 1 hertd1l arv r!1S!ISI, bu! no on1 in hf! !1m1ly ht $ IYt! hid ii Jo Ann l"!luf llil'I~ 0 Morit: (C) "Tht Old lhr~ HOYU:" (comtdy) '63-TOll'I Pt.tlon, ! Robut t.lorl,y. hne!le Stell. m Nt•I Fu!n1m/fi1hm1n I (It lirlantup ~I H1mtl ho!lls J~1 p ~ ~111n1l11 f1J1111 m ni. l1t\11td Cti!ld DOl:um1n\ar'j hlm t<I pri'!urily 11 Oen•1r"1 lJnivu • 1'1Y of Colo11do M 1~1c1I Ctn1t• \Oh~11 1n "otnm1nt1 I '"b1ttertd t~rld" \91111 ~•s bt en lotmtd 10:)(1 a ....... : ., ... llttfl'll~tr" /mull· c11l "J9-!•n1 Crotby, Lourit C..mp llell (JJ ~f'" 8111 l"~M mi c.~ .... cit ln1u1!>1l 1:'3erilCllltion dt:S .. •114e1 ILOOE (&l fENt•I 1:00 IJ C11111 ~~r1i (R) 011'''1 ol1n' tel fll tiQl m JI"' r!~1ir his ltrmhoU!t 1tter l\1mb1I' (i) D11th V1llty O•J' f1l11 !hrot.rfh 1~1 ~Olt~ t nd inj~I'' Q r:i) m Jlt•I h11 foel. m Mo.it: ~9l1t' F1i~1r" ('•""Of) D Is our Constitution '•(}-!loris 111 1\ott. 8~l• tu101I, I I , W m 1uttt11 Cloct * ?.bs o e_te. at ch fD ll•lttit1 1111 .. ,~, T!111mph or Continental Conrre55 I Chris:, !rown .. 1976" with Lloyd Bridges ind llur1e1s Meredith 11.30 q r11J Merv •rlllin G ! ipiC!ll I C..ti11tatal C.niitll t 0 .®J m .J•hnny C111on :"ei Bish Uord lrU111 tnd Bur11" Mtrtd11~ o" is wbd1tute ~od 1 1r• ft1lured i" lMs "doc11·d11mt' 0 (j) [j) GP) Oicll Cav rtt on1 . whicli lnht1tl1t Iha lh1tl!it1I par R1nd1ll _is 1ua1t hosl. I lorm anct1 or lht two telon ind th! CD MO'r1t: "f~1 l 111nl111 Cius~ etimmen11rv offertd by 111tblic effi !d11m1) ·~1~H111h D1ni1l1. Virrl~1• cl1l1 1nd ichol1i, en orebl.m1 co n P1tlon. lrontinr Amtrkt to61t. 111:•5 0 M.-lr. "1 w.,, u, Scr11 ,..ln(' m At I•" (rnysttl)) '•l -!~ty Grable Iii c;, IN aMtb :S...,_ IR) l;uu u j 111 Mlch1tl l 1ntll'ln. C~trlt' !Olsen 12;15 IJ Oftt 11., lt,.M -.i~ly, .lohn Otvid•n ind Glo111l1z:3CI GJ A"·Jrti(h t '"":"Tilt"'" Who Lor1n1 li* Twitt,N "S•~•r• l rin11.• ID Te Tell 1ht lnrtll "ho11 D1k•'" •~d "Tiu l•sl Wu•- fm r11111 ...,i lltli••111• in1.M Ill ltt llww1r ill P'1r11willt 112:45 O C-.11111ty l llllfti• l otrd (l;) LM Afl ....... 111 It C.111t11ldld, 1:00 B Mtfit: "'-'""ctld" fdr11T11) '51 I :• B (()Met lllw (Al Mt r!t H11111d -t';l1n11 Ford. tlrodtr1tk Cr1wford, i nd llrr11lt 0..M ruetl. Dflrothr "41lon1. • .,,. mu a Ill ®J •- Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIU I:• 8 "'T1le l1'1'• '""' 11111tutty" (drtrN) '39 -Ctortt 11111. (ll1~ Dt'IW. '1\t I~ tH tile ... .,.. 1•1m1) '52-Dtnt Clar\, N10111 I Clll l!CI, O "S19' Me l tltn I Kill" {d11m1) '61-Claude 01vphin , D••~• Ctl•n1o. IO:OO (f ' "L1'11 l•illJ" (•liv•nTu1t ) ·~z -Arl~t fr1nd,, 0111 Robtrhen. l:<IO tD "Alln Ad1111t'" (dr1m1) 'J5- 111th1nn1 Htpbur~, J rid M1tMu1. "' 2:00 f) (CJ uCt,al• ''"' c.tlM" (Id• ~•n!u1f) ·~ 1 -Tyron• ro .... r J:OO (l)"Tr .... MoH'" !t dvHollllP) '5} e"llstM u.. w.fllu111• r•11 m•)j 'J~RMH1ol11ll Seel/ -*-1 Mi;Cr i1 81rb111 S!anwyck t ·llD"ftrln'• Alwt yt l•••ntw''I 4:JO·"l~1 '11'1~· 1m1t11ry) '41-ld (drtlll.I) '56-lrid M1cMuu11 1111 I 1nOnd O 8<1en f ill 1!11n• ~trt ~flllW'f"• I'll"''""' H 11) A .. llttint --. . -• ~-- Repent Perf 01·niunce Ora1:ge Coa:-:.t < '_ollege Con1 mun ity Syn1 phony Or chestra leader :\dr 1cnne (;eiger r ecei ves the !Jarly Pilot's Eu ter pe a\\'ard fo r 111u::.it front n1usiC' critic ·ron1 Bar- le.v 1lcft l as or{'he stra direelor Joseph Pcarl1nan looks on in recent prcf"oncert ceremonies. 'l'he orchestra \Von the Euterµe for the ::,crond t in1e in the h 1st nrv of the a\vard for its \vork during the 1970·71 se ason. Both 1\trs. Geiger and J'earlman arc Euterpe \Vinners in thei r O\Vll r ight. So1ne l1nperti11e11t Qi1e s tio11 ~ AhoL1t the Televisio11 Sce11e By HI CK ()LJ BHOll' D\JCS 11\lan.'US \Vclh~ brl1c1 r lhr und!'r~ta1cd , l"f!!.11.v \lll- llOLLY\1'00 0 IU P l l -Idle in abortulri"' d(•r rateU Bri;i11 l\rilh queslions about 1clc v1s1011· Doc~n ·t 1( so111Pl1ow ;<;ter11 th<1 1 '·\1ission· Impossible" h;Js been doitlg lhr .~<ln1f· slur~· about L<tl1n Ainen can die· talor5 fo r <1bout a year 11011•'' ;\nd shouldn't the ~a nie senrs beg Barbara B<i in to rc!u rn on all y terms'.' 1L ha s slipped badl.v sin ee she le ft \\'oulc!n'l it be nice if Clrn C<rrn pbril were a baritone '' 1'\0111 that ··1101Jan·s Herl){'.~" l1as been <.:anceled, shouldn't CBS· TV gel a bad taste award for giving a long run 10 a situ11tion eomedy lhal think.~ a Na1.1 pnsont'r-of-wa r camp rs funny".' Docs ll<J\\ard Coscll l1,11r a lit'nsc of hu1n or ',' 1~11·1 ··.1 uli <1 " s1n1plr p<1inlul to '1:i1rh'' ( 'ould ;111_1" :srrie.~ h;n·r brcn rnore n11sguidecl tha n the Don Knot!.5 varie tv sho11, which look a funnl' fcll<111 and madr. him nothing·: ls thcrr an_1 .-:rnr~ lli111 g11 rs a phnn1rr p1cturr 11f f:1m il.v life 1han "J\fy Thr1·c Son~?" Could ;in vonr i;11·alln1v fi1r ;i 1non1e111 all th;it nonscnsic;ill~ r xil ggrrated hc-1n<i n sluff on ''Thr. High Chap<irr;•I'''' And wouldn'l lhis srrie~ h:n'e liad a 111uch belier ch<ill t"t' fro m !hr bcginn in.i:: li1"s f·anci·lrd no1r 1 1f ttir falher l1gurr. pl;iyed by Le if t::ril'kson. had been dep1cl C"d rnor r 11·ar1nly a n d sy nl· Pfllhe1iclll l'? Have ~1a rshal Otl!on and ~·l is" Kil ly ever gnnr aw;1y to_gc\11er tnr a Jong weekend'' \V ouldn'I 11 sho11· a little clH8S ll trlrv1sio11 pa id son1•· publir tha nks to the great Hcd Skl'lcl11 n -i;av. in a sµeci;il 111 ~1l·;11I iii J!l'il lr 1 ring h1n1 p:'t.-;s frotn thr 1•1clt•11 :srcnc altnosl unnoticed'' '" there ::r n1orr 1dcRll\' ~uitcd i'lf'lnr for· 1rlrv1sion 1ha11 "Fa1n1ly Allall'," 11<1\ur;i lne~s 1nakrs trn· pl)Ssibk· I(! SIC<ll ;i ~l'Cl1C frn111 h11n"' ! \Vouldn't '·Th(' P, r ;1 d .\' 13unclf' qu alify a~ air pullu- 1 iun·: ll <rsn·1 the ra ltngs lilrrrr r of 111r ycll r be rn "The P:inr1dge r ::r n11ly."' 1\lhich i.rr 1n~ lo h;1rp luu11U a ll'll.V [(1 gel ~\ln"ll' 1i ... (•udo-pop r11u~1t: 1nlri a 111'1•\; h· 1·n111rdv"! lluT i~n t "All '111 I h L' Fam11.v·• go111i.; lo t1:i1c a l't't'~ tl1L·rHpl·u11c ('flrcl .. 11 lhi: unreal pt<.1ch""··1nrl-cr·t'a111 ;10· proal'li lu 11ti1111 el• 111 r d .~ series'' Now !hat rural huinur St'rlt'.; hair been killed ulf hv lhr nf't ll'ot'k~. 1rh.v dor~o·l .Andy ( ;l'lff1lh l;;k1· <J i·r:i l'k ;11 'n!l\1' n1rat1· dr:1 n1;.1t u· p:1 rr~. 11·h1cl1 he showed he i·ould handl1· hrill 111ntly in 11H' mo1·c ''Al )";;L'" 111 !hr Crowd:" -------- Mupp ets A1Tive In 'reµ: as L AS \I l·: G A S. I A Pl - lt's a lung way fron1 Sesame !-i\n·cl lo thl' L<ss Vega~ St rip, but the /'11 uppcts have n1<.r.de lhl' JUUrncy for a su1nnier iob 'rhe l\luµpc l;;. a culltl'llori of puppets :111d ni<:u·ionetlv:-, arc l€ad111g l'h:.trae1ers u11 Sesa1nc Street, lhl· (· d u c ;i I 1 v n <1 ! tel('\'JSIOll ~liilll' lh<1t h ;>, S flelighled toddlers and aduits j for !he past two seasons. I And no...,· they ar(• working in tl1c sho11 rou n1 uf th e Jr11ern<1- tion:il Hotel un th e L;:rs Vegas Strip in an <icl he:idlin(•d by i\<incy :ind Fr•ink Sin<1tra Jr "\V nrk1nf.: hrre appe<1 led !o us in many wr.;.:s,"' said J 1n1 ll c11s11n. the 35·ye ar -o Jd lTl·atnr oJ 111l' ~l uppt'l ~ ... I harr 111 111111d doing a singe >h1111 . a full 1ir0:1dwnv .:sh•111 1111h puppcrs 'l'l11:s Pnabk·d n1e 10 tr~ il fe11 thi ngs I 11an1ed tu l ll'.1' on ~tage. '' The :,how w,l•<; s u n1 e «haraetl'r:s f;in1!1 1<1r lo lhe Se:,;111·1c Strtct set. a cre<1I U.'('I or lwo 11·11111 thC' !\1uppclsl 1<·Jr 1·1sion ~pee1al.' ;•.·1d .~r1er;i) tharactcrs crc;1tcd for 1hc 01.-. cas1or1. Two Showo. Per N 1gh1 8 pm. and M•d n1ght Sun Only 6 p m & 10 p,m Yov hl•t•'I ~•t• ta l••• h~or unt.I you'" ~Un lo Kin11 Cutle~ A"'lficl'i Creiles! ~>e•tlon BUJ f e r f'if'stiva1•0ns call. ZEnith 9-9924 °' l\•nQs. Castle l al<e r Jhoe/Nevada ( /(J;() 8:1 1 .1111 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• SHOWING NOW AT TWO THEATRES! STEVE McQUEEN takes you for a drive in the coun t1·y. The country is France. , t The drive is at 200 MPH! , ~~ '· "LE MANS" \ I < .. ·I .. ,, ' . ) A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION • lr!Me n by HARRY KLEINER Music by MICHEL LEGRAND [ ,c·url"c Pr oducvr ROBERT E RELYE Produced by JACK N. REDDISH Drrecled by LEE H. KAT ZIN A SOLAR PRODU CTION PANAVISION.Colorby DELUXE. A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE u, ·:::::·.::::''.'.'""" EDWARDS' ,. .... Kil I ''THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" J llOX O~UCl OP ENS 7: 15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK I ABSOLUTELY THE LAS! CHANCE TO SH "LOVE STORY " AT THE MO ST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE WORLD. • POSITIVEl Y ENDS TUES 6/22 • AND NOW FOR THI FIRST TIMI TOGETHER ANYWHERE ENDS TUES., JUNE 22 Meet Henry & Henrietta .. 1he laugh riot ol 1heyear. watter Matthau Elaine MDV HA ne<iJ tear \G: GD;o1 by MOV1I L.6A .,z;;..,A P~<Jrnot;111 P1'.I"''' John Marley &Ray Milland ,GP ~ I~ ((l~A I r11JW)Jlll P(rJ!L NOW EXCLUSIVELY • ROi!Rl ~ -"~ !!!!ANDROM:DA STRAIN IQ]"" STEVE McQUEEN -·~II!! at200 MPH 1 ~~-"LE MANS' ,. 111l~••ris"1•ror(•s.°'i•••• ~··••• 11•1' ~co kn••\\ 1,.,,,. -•t ·°'c-lf ;\·011r."t'lf Rit ho rd 8urto" Jn "VILLAIN" (JO Barbra Streisand George Segal --[--~~ ~ ;t ,y''>'«P--.l · I .<.•\..•{CC L ~ ~ .......... . r· .. .i-........ .... 1 TheOwl and the I Pussycat '--' . " . -tl OW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS- Tighten your seat belt. You never had a trip like this before. f ~"" iJQ 15tr ~00 " ' -i : •• J _.;. .~9:.VANISHING POINT <O•O•" 01 >U •I -(;p Rfd?r:'Y N f 'N.',\A N • Dl ,\N J/•G\,E ~ • (I i /\ V(IN ! I Tllf 2ND TOP ATTRACTION AT BOTH BVTt.H CASSIDY ANO THE SUNOANC[ KIO ""' .,. ,, -"~'~'~'. •<o·~ '''"'"'"""'"' " ••• , .•. ,., .... •''"•0•1 "''·' "' .• THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME! WINNER OF 4 •.;ex:~;' - Ell?AB~IH TAYlOR ~\rH LMANOOYKT -{L~~~AT~A RICHAR~ guRTON 1 R~X HARRl>ON .... ·-. . .. 1 WEEK ONLY • ENDS TUES. IN HARBOR SflOPPING CENTER HAR BOR !LVO AT WILSON ST . COS TA MCSA 6-4 6·0573 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO rwv. •! T1ittday, Junt 21, 1971 041l '1 PILOT 8 Nostalgia Boom Gives 'Breather'-to Video Networks I By ll!CK DU BRO\\' HOLLY\1,1000 d'PJ1 -Tht 110.~!;,ilg1a boon1 couldn'1 ha\'e tome at a n1ore opportunt• time tor thf' t'Onlrnerc1al lelevision network~ Jni<1gu1e the rel1('f o 1 11etw ork enti.>rta1nn1en1 •·\- ecutn,es, who are 11iost1y 1n1d dleagcd a n d conservC1t1vi• fellows. ll'hl'll the) sec ,1 chanec lo do <i shuw about 1ht· pas! ra!her than be 1 n ~ pres.-.ed, yet again lo finally ... SECONO FE.I.TUI!~ "THt: IAIY MAliER " l'Ome to grJps WJ J.h current matters such as pop music and its s1go1ficance. \\'hat the ecology boom-and ifs nice. safe Iheme-was fo~ a while to television n e w s d1."parl111enL the nos ta I g i a boon1 1s to the entert.ainment :.talfs. If JS worth nothing that when video says it is to after l/1e ·'young adult" aud ienl'l', lhe ran,'te of this 11ud1ence is described as 18 to 49. Tllere ·s not hing wrong. of mN•"'""I v. .. ~.~~-~ ... . 1 -);:-1. (000~• DI~ .... . COU!:St', 14'!!h programming for pt'rsons or any age aroup, although ideally U1e (Inly criterion should be excellence lhal cuts through all :such arbur11ry classifications. But despite the networks' clain1 that !hey arf seeking the youth 1narket, and even with lht' SUf'Ct'SS Q( "'AlJ in lhe Fanlily'' and next season's dumping fl f rural-oriented :.erics . the ne Y.· fall schedule is Ju.~avlly dominated by action· arl vPnturc shoY.'S and rornf'dV programs that rnake clea'r video ts s11ll catering basicall.v t:NOS TONIGHT WALT DISNl'l"S "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" .,, "SON OF FLUBBER" Co11tl11uo ui D•lly lo JIS m1ddleaged. close-lcrthe-H cares hardly at all for LL show "In Concert: Creedencc Good year"-ABC 1, a l!i0.3.s Bears"-<:oming up en CBSl. vest audience. ABC-TVoncelried toexploil Clearwater Revival," \\ll'ch pri~atc e.1e pi e ce l"Ca-I::as1er and safer. and a com- A.nd the goYernmen t cutback pop tunes with a series called eventually turned up ult· n)uu"-:\'BC L a proh1b1t1on lortable projtction from the ef network prime l 1 ni e "'The Music Sce ne ," but 11 network. era comedy 1··ch1cago Teddy vantage of middle ;:ige starting thi,.,; fall has made bonibed out chiefly because, lo Son1cbody. apparently, hr1s1,.--------.--.-.-.-..;,;;-;;-.•-------------;;, these organizations n1 o re th e target audience it y,·as an overlooked the fact that AHC- re/Jant on bread-and-bt.:acr nbvious exploitation -a sort or TV's Gram1ny Awards show, series. n1oder11 "Hit Parade." 'rhere 11'hich featured leading pop "All in the F'am1[y,1• desp!lc rs no real feeling ttr un-n-a1~lr performers and their its uproarious hun1or. 1s. of dcrst.inding for pop music at work. ranked No. 1 among all t'Ourse, just as n1uch con-Ifie networks progr<1ms i11 sotne key ratings serva1 1ve nostalgia as ('On· ··But outside the do\1•ntown frw the '.l'l.'t'k ending last temporary social relevcnce. su1d1os."' the publication Holl-.\larch 11. And it wos a rotten You can bet a lot or v1e\\·er~ 1ng Stunr noted so1ne months program at that. I! arr y identify with the middl cagcd. .'lgo. "so111ething is happen ing Nilsson , nt<'anwhllf', 1urnrdl middle classes, family man-~lost or 1hr gloha l Yillagers out a <·h:'.!rming. gen 11 c , bigot .,.,·ho is the comic foc·;i! arc ga thered at !he UHF' sla-f earurt•-ll:'ttgth c11rtr.on·\v1th- point. lions. the alternates !o the nius1c. "1'h1' Point." for ABC Pop niuslc has also hod a ln11gst:ind1ni:: Vllf-' l'hanne!s. T\I\ ":\loYJt' of 1he \\'eek ·· 11. strain of nostalgia 1n it for ;inll at cdut<i1ion stations lu:-1r;1t1ng 111 a 11u1t•t \1ay thr some tinie-sometimes mock-hookf'd ur1 lo !he NET !na-11·rdt> creative po1erl!1on of pop ing, sometimes in serious t1nnal educationa l televis1on1 music on television Hut lhc 1 tribute. sometimes as a and PBL !public broadcast ouly tolk at ABC-TV 11·as ofl significant social derivative. laboratory) the alternates In the n1ediocre r:iling Jn (act, important pop com · !he i•!llagc gods, t h c I! is easier to put nn :.tr;1ighl posers like Harry f\ilsson and ne!l'>'Ork~." no.qaJ~1a ~··11 \\'as 11 \•t'I') Randy Newman-and others The nt•!works, rolling stonC'I .-----------~ '.l'l\h kno"'lcdgeab!e n1 u .!i Jc added. don 't seem to fe el there BALBOA backgrounds-have sho\l'n a t~ a TV rock audirncf'. I ascinating love ·hate rela-They 1111 d f.' r s ta 11 d Burt 673-4048 !ionship, and even a s1n1p!e Bacharach-who is perfectly OPEN appreciation. regarding pop fine-and givl' hin1 specia l 6:45 music of past decades. ;if!er spcci.11. But they can't 7" E. l•"-i But. typically, conimercial s pare a si ngle special for 1 .__ .. ~·~ ... ,.,,,-.. ..,,,"~'·~'"~'~•.,,;;;:; t k t I · · !I b · Ja1nes "/'aylor. And !hey turn.I• ne wor e ev1sion a ut lg· ed do"'n the ,.01.11.ng ·-k nores this. It has rut out " "" '"" virtually all variety ~eries for 1 ) .. ~-~~·~-~·~~J} next season. It knows the old formats are \\'On out. it is ay,·are vaguely that younger ip)lll!! j viewers have !heir own tastes. but it knows little or nothing 'FREE FORM II' about pop music. \\'orsr or all . l"trforrn•llt~ 7:)0 & ':lO ltottd "G'" All Seots 52.SO Slrikingl'' -~~:e':g,~!','111'1'· f CO<V'-'l••"l:'VOIS O.u,.ro • llS•·-•- ~ JACK NICHOLSON ~'-: nVE ERB!/ · . ' ' PIECES --<<>«•• LR! co ••• Like Father I~~::::~~~-I "Melvyn Douglas is HOLLY\VOOD iU Pll LOCAL MAGNIFICENT!" -JUDITH CRIST,, New Yotk Magazine No otkt r new1pept< +et/1 you Peter Ireland, son of actor ..,0 ,,, ••••v dey. ebo11t wket't J ohn Ireland, y,•i[I play a sup-9 oi~9 on in lke Gri el1r O rt n11• ~~~~~~~~~~-"°~,,~;n~g~rn~le in C h.:irl t onl c., •• , tk•n ik. DAILY PILOT. I Never Sang = H"ion·s .. , Am.'::"''.""::''""'.•·.":."_.i========~ll For My Father LONG BEACH AUDITORIUM THURS. JULY 1 a :30 P .M . TRI. JULY 2 8 :30 P.M. SAT. JULY 3 a• 10 P.M. SUM. JULY <I :Z :JO P.M . RESERVED SEATS: $6.50, 5.75, 4.75, 3.75 ON SAl [ AT LO NG B£ACH Al!!NA BOX Off!((, MUTUAL AG[N. C.IES. All TICl(ETllON OUTl fTS S£AllS. BROADWAY. MAY CO., ANO BULLOCKS MAIL 01101115 TO BOX OF FICE ' • 1~ ' l"TJ I '_) ... 1._. J f •\ ' LI • _J J J '.J \ ., _J { ( } ' .J " I ' ~::.,_ ,''/ ~l ' I .. - -•ARTHUR HILUR -• llfll SlllOll •-• HOWUD W. KOCH --•"--c""~n..aar •"'-"""l"°:: GP .. !'.:'! . .'=~ ~ I i ·--. PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT STARTS WED., JUNE 23 "Colossus. the Forbin Project" .. ,, •M HARBOR SHOPPING CEN'Ttll IP!DWARDS HARBOR 1:1~\:.l ~<Holden GR.Yan O~eal GJ<arld\talden la a Blake Edw-Fllm They were damned good cowboys, until th~ robbed a bank. ~-MAY!:R Pl'!!iMS A llAKf_ El'JWAAD)FUI • Wl.i,llM t0.1.l.N ltYNI OWfAl ·!WI. WLJEH n "'WUl RMFIS" ~LYNN r.NlM Mt ~ JOEITS · Wltlllirl n Ondto ~ 11.N:t IDlllND> • Prorlad ti\' II.Al(( EO#AJO!j,,,,,, 1(91 W.IU&·"'-ll'f' Bl1.Y 6Q.aMTH ·111'110:::0.JJI ·PNU.'450( ~......... -o flt l Ul!Wf 1 11•••111 tNI PLAY IND EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT STARTS WED., JUNE 23 '. Ifill -~ ~do Mnrr<in •uoc -•• "'• .... , .. _ • loleolo"' II~• hi.·• 0 1. l ·IUO ENDS TONIGHT "VANISHING POINT" .,, "BUTCH CASSIDY and the SUNDANCE KID" ST.ARTS WID ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON "Pretty Maids all ina raw" 00 <elli> • .._. .. ~ A.LSO URSULA .ANOltESS ,, "PERFECT FRIDAY" ······-~ .. --........... ~·-·-.. ~ .............. -.... ,, .......... --·--~ ~ .... , ·~-................... --···"·--···· ........... -.... . ---~···· ....... .,_, __ .... -.... _. '' .. •O'-O'M ··-.--'-"FR"? EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS THURSDAY! NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES r EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEME~T \ J~"""L•~ allens ~ ~[SHU![ bananas" O)ffi~t>I< . .,,. 2nd Comedy Hit "THE TWELVE CHAIRS" IGJ s~ow 11•11 United A,.11111 Moo"""'" "a.~ ..... ··1ool10~,. "C""!,..."8l0twr ~ .... ' h• • ......... •· 11JO.l•~ 700 l IO.W -'!!'!!!!'!II~·~·"~·~'"~":' ... :'..'.'~ ";';";;;;;;::'..I IT'S SOPHISTICATED tNOUGH FOR KIDS, SIMPLE ENOUGH ';, tOR ADULTS! • carol channing n meh1t1btl eddie bracken sing! d1nce! enchant! in • -. THE STARS OF' fJOfl/fl7fg SlUHE EVEN BRIGHTER , .• ""'............. r,;i .,,. !'Al.OMAR f"ICTURPJJ IN'lT.Rl"'A'TlO~A[, PR&'!ENTS t!J "RING Of BRIGHT WATER" BOX OFFICE Or!NS 7:15 SHOW AT DUSK """'' .. .. _ ··-(n.11,•l·tm• ".Allty" et ll:lS, J :45. 7:1S, 10:41 "Wot,,·••' 1:4$, 1:11, 1:45 MATINEES DAILY ,. ·' , , \ ... 0 DAIL V PILOr How Gls Get Hooked-One Soldier~s Story F"T BRAGG. NC. !AP) - Pfc. John r Sd)'S he \IO]Un· lf'E'rcd !or at·tios\ 1u Vtf'lll.llm because he "'as afraid of gel· ting hooked 1n the drug culture around f't. Bragg and the Anny town of Fayetteville. l.dst "'eek John. nol his r'eal nanll'. returned here addicted lo liero1n. ll1s savings wf're r:1v<iged and ills body "'a!. drained by months of taking heroin 111 Vif'1narn ··1 hadn 't heard about dnigs being the n1<1in problem n1·er therr." he s:ud. "I hadn't he ard o! anrbody coming bacl. from over thett 1n bad shBPf' fron1 drugs " 1"hrtt congrl'ssmen ba(•k fron1 a stud) 1r1p to tile war 'lone estiniated-about I h e tnne a wiser John arrived back at FL Bragg-that 60.000 An1crican soldiers ha\•e shared his bitter lesson. ~lost are about John 's age. 19. The Gls hal'e learned lhat the powder offered for sale by \'1etna111eSf outside virtu:illy {'1 ery base brings the pri>- rniscd escape from an ugly war bu! w11h 1t debilitation and addic!Ion. John arrived In Vietnam ill jured on soft ground. Jt was a week-regular snorts. 1nind starts to -work on you . John leamed within 24 hours April of last year, II months his closest brwh with death. About three weeks later he Yoo say you 're sick, you're that lhe while powder could be after he enlisted fo\lo wl11g Delern1ined. John touched tried-and faih:d-to sna p batk getting sick, you're get1 1ng purchased still more cheaply, lie bought a carton of clg<1· graduation from a suburban no drugs for the first three "One day l wanted to go sick, Atld you just turn around reties al the pos\ exchange for San Juan, P.R., high school. 1nonths. He had come to the wi1huu1 any because we had tu and do it. Right on the spot. $1.70 and traded il for an 1nch4 His path to addiction started war zone because his ex-go out on a mission on foot You just drop whatever you're high plastic \lial of 90 percer'll 11,at Wa • ,·mpo•!a"l a"d t doing and take your snort." 1 · wiLh a few puffs of marijuana perimenls with heroin at FL " • " " pure 1ero1n. at weekend parties while: in Bragg had frightened hiin . didn't want to lake any. I By lhe time John tumed 19 "This went on and then r high school. Then the loneliness. "Being didn 't make il. Aug_ 5, he was a combat started buying two or three . In Vietnam, he manned an so far from hon1e •.• on your "I started to sweat. chi ll s-in veteran and a dop addict. and so1nctimes it 1.:a111e to MOO machine gun atop an birthday . _ . on Christmas other words, the •Joneses,' I Finding heroin to feed the where I bad 5 or 10 vials in arnlored personnel carrier _ .. you thought of that all the suddenly realized I was craving was easy. Yoo walked my pocket . just /or 1ny own based at Bon Son. about 250 time." booked. out of camp and dov.'n to the pcrson?J use and for the air miles north of Saigon. In July his resolve buckled ''You feel !ired. You feel nearby Bon Son B1ver and others around." On one patrol he was blasted first some Marijuana to put a drowsy . Your back aches. handed $3.$0 lo the girls who "You "·ork. high. you don 't lrom his perch by an ex-rosy hue on the solitude, a few Chills. S"·eaty. You sv.·eat a also sold Cokes. tnind "'orking. You have your ploding mine and landed anin-days later some heroin, within lo!, a bell of 1:1 lot. Then your That was the rirsl Lune. leisure lime and you 're high, ~-'-~~~~---'~~~-'-~~~~~-'-~~--=~~---'-~~~~~~~~--='--~_:__ U.S. Disintegrating? For eig n N e1vs111en Cit e Urban Woes LONDO'.'l' rAP~ -V1s111ng and 1·es1 dent fore ign Journalists louring rhe l"n1ted Sla tes J;i st "eek f'eporled they found urban Arncn ca dis1n- 1cgrating and "shaking with ~ocia l problen1s.'' \\'riting of an extensive trip lhrou~h the L'n1ted States. Judv l/1llman of tht> London Gua"rd1an said that 11 1 I ti British c111es \\'ell e.s1abh.~hrd and !heir /uture secure, .. it 1s easy enough from the cotn- pl:icen t comfort of this side of the Atlantic to discard any idea that A1ncrica's famous cities could conceivably die. "But the present urban <:risis in America is so stag- ge ringly awful that one 'can only hope that !he tide will he turned while there is still son1e money left." she added. Kazuko Tsuji. chief director of Japan's 1'-lainichi Broad· Lowest Jobless Rate For Virgi11 lsla11ders CllARLOT"l'I;; A.\11\t.IE. ST. T!IO:\IAS. V !. 1L'Pl1 Dl'<p11e ;i ~lun1p1n!; ccononiy and a $10 rnill ion budget ,jcfic1t this year. thi s tiny L'.S, 1crritory 1n the Caribbean ha' m.:rnaged ro h o I d its une mployment 1·ate of 2 l percent, the lowest 1n the nation. The labor de;..ar tment bert' estimates that aboul 33.000 of !he 75.000 residents or St. Thonias. St. Croix and St. John form the v.·orking fnrce. Departn1ent sta\Ls!ics show &nl y 670 of these workers turrently unemployed. The near-lull employment is re markable in 1•1ev.· or 11 continuing slump 111 tourism, Laguna Hills Artists Giv e SchoJarsJ1ip s F1 vt 11r11stica lly talented graduates of Orange County nigh schools have b r. e n srlected 10 receive s.300 college schol;ir:;hips frum !he Laguntt Hills /\rt Assoc1at1011 Pre.sen1a11nn of eer11r1ca1es nl a1\·;ird will t:ike placf' at the /\ s ~ o e 1 a 1 1 on · s n1on1hl.Y. n1eel1nii 7 'lO p n1 ~1 onday. J une 28 1n 1.e1!>Ure World C luhhnu~~· J, \\ 1nnrr~ rhr1i.f'n by a l"n1nn11Ut·,· nl La~una l hll~ ar!1sts f11r 1h"1r ar11q1c ,1b11tty und fulurt' J)P1C'1tli;1I 1n tile f1Pld nf l1nr .111~ a1 t' Sul· Lynn <"nopt·r .i nd (;;1rry Hvlf1'id of \lfl(len:.i ll 1j!h School and JOf' Or!1T.. \';illt·y 1\1gh School all of 11 linn1 11111 a!lt"nd ~:1n1 a Ana .l 11n1or CnllcE!r. :\1;1ri:1a Lori Rrh!ulh Foo1hlll ll l~h Schoo l. who 11111 gtl h1 Coll('~l o! the Red\1 0od1'. ~::urt•k:i . and .Jnhn Warrinrr. Tuslin High School. \1·ho v.·111 a\lend Long Beach Staie College. the islands' major industrj'. Government figures indicate tourism revenues v.·ere off this year by 25 percent or pre- scason estimates . There is also a large alien population competing \~ it h native Virgin Islanders for available jobs. Government figures iodica1e about 47 percent or lhe labor force is made up of non-c1ti1.en residents. mostly from other English-speaking islands in the Caribbean. For the few workers in Lht" Virgin Islands "'ho a re unemployed . a newly enacted unemployment rompensation law provides morr libt"ral benefits than many slates, Formerly geared lo a flal rate of $8 to $.15 a week . the nev.· law operates on a slidin~ scale giving each uncmplo~·ed worker a sum equal lo twCJ.. 1hitds or the average "''eekly salary in the territory. Those Parning less than the average wage receive benefits "'ilh a proportionate reduction. Tbe law, which \.\'as enacted in April, ""as praised as "a bri!H<int step forv.·ard'' in social progress by the U.S. Labor Department. Although the cu r r e n I unemployn1enl rate of 0.4 percent higher than t h e January figure of 1.7 percent. a labor de par I me n I ~-pokesman said the increase 1.1as a seasonal one . resulting from vacationing co 1 leg ' o:;tudenls Joining !he labor forl'e. Ill' said the figure 11oul d rroln1bl y 1ntrease br!Orf' the ~u1nn1f'r ended -last )t';ir unemplo)'n1ent stone! al 2 J pt'rcenl 111 A11 ~usi-b11t would !aper off again in the f;1IL r\eiir-full emplnyrncnt and a steady economic gto\1'th rate have combined to produce an average family income here of nearly $4.000 a year, far higher than the rest flf the Caribbean region, casting t:-0., also reporting on 11 U.S. tour. v.•rote in the newspaper Nish i Nihon Shim4 bun: "I saw the United Stales shaking wi th social problems including antiwar movements and racial issues. and violent activities of youngsters in con· nection "'ilh the problems." Commenting on American journalistic and intellectual opposition to !he Vietnam war, ~1iss Tsuji added : "There are those who admireO Lt. \Vi!liam Calley in the United Stales. This is one aspect of the trouble the United Stales is fac ing in the. current society.'' A third v.·oman v.·r1ter. Sally Vincent of the London weekly Spectator. said New Yorkers are proud people who "plume themselves with the dangerou~ Fea thers of their city 's reputa· lion ." "Welcon1e. and have a good day," she wrote or her rece p- lion there. "Bui don't go out on the stree t or you'll get mugged or robbed or raped or murdered. "Welcome. and treble lock your door and keep your chin up. I'otbing ~·ou own can be in- ~ured, and the sum of money ;.-ou carry should you foolishly venture out must be sufficient only for immediate needs and vet be enough to gratify your ffiugger and thu s disuade him from hitting you too ha rd. But welcome, anyway, and take care _" In other comment abroad on the United States. Yomiurl Shiinbun of Tokyo v.•clcomed the u.s .• Japanese agreement lo return Okina\\'a !o the J a pane s e. Expressing ap- precialion for the "good will shown by the Uni led States." thr newspaper a d de d , howe ver, it shared the mixed feelings of the Okinawan pei>- ple because it waS not con- vinced the agreement provides "!hat Okinawa will be return- ed "·ith the nuclear l\'eapons reinoved.'' The Financial Times or Lon- don described Pckini;:'s ad- mL~sion to the United Nauon.<. as "lhe most immediate pr o- blem'' racing President Nix- on 's adminis tration. "11 re lations be I "' e e n \\lashin(!lon and rcking are tu blossom into son1ething niore than ~estures of good "'ill fron1 bulh sides. !hey 11·111 have to find a snlu!1on In 1h1s crucial pr1tble1n." an editorial dC'clared Bu1 the newspaper que~ lloned "'hether "the ch1natr has already improved suf- f1 cicntly"' ror a major agree- ment on Chi na 's admission to be reached before the U.N. Genera l Assembly thi~ fall. Presidentinl P1·iorities Studies Getting to Knotv Y 011 DAILY PILOT P~Dhl bY Lot P IYftt year. the parade. perhaps Southern California's big- gest patr1ot1r extravaganza, "11\ be held J uly 5. Ne\1·scastcr George Putnam \1•111 be grand marshal. Connie \Viggins, Ji11ss 1;untington Beach. makes friends \\•ith Oblio. a sbc·\YCek-old lion 1:ub fron1 Lion Country Safari. Both "ill appear in 1-lu nting- ton Beach's 67lh Annual fourth of July Parade. 1'his ~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 7 Claremont Students Get Degrees Seven pcr:;ons lron1 com- munities along lhe Orange Coast recenlly were granted degrees by !he Claremont College. The area graduates. and their majors arc: From Fountain \'alley ;-;:an- t'Y 8 . Sch11•art, 9543 Et Rey Ave _, master of ;iris in English FrQm Ir' int Edw rird E H;cworth, ~IOI l!arl·un1 J.rinr, master of arts 111 govcrnn1cnl. f''rom Laguoa Bta{·h .J:in1cs .1. Culhane .Jr. 25.'i Thaha St . master o/ arts 1n t:ngl1sh. and Le" is Bal!z. 361 Popliir SI . n1nster of fine arts. From Ne"·port B t a r h Theadnre H i\·1orten S"nn, l(IOf1 E Balboa Blvd .. 1toctoratc 1n botany; Jame.<; E nunn1nE! 11 5Q!l'l Begonia Ave., Doc1nrate 1n education. and Jton<ild t~ La~faoure aux . J62fi Catamaran. master of arts 111 economics. Jakarta's J11rnping Strippers, Bar Girls Boost Econo11iy· JAKARTA 1AP) -Bus tling .Jakarta has di scovered that sexy girls can help Indonesia's f'{'0!10rl1y. To alleviale budgetary pro- blems, this once str2.itlaced i\1oslem c11y has turned 10 lo night clubs The result is ne w tax revenues. a strong market for /\s1a n :-;1 rip-teaSf' promoters and a conLro1·crsial new pl'f).- fcs~1on -the nighl c.:lub 11 ...... 11.:.-;,, ·•1 \~,1n1 Jakarta tn stay :tl11r '2 1 t?nu rs ;i cla~ "(;O\ Ali !"ad1k1n told 11 rctcn! galhcrin~ nf 11:.1ting governor~ at a. city ll1i!ht ~pol. \V1 1h S<1d1k111 ·s r 11c11u1;1gtrnt•nl, ~ornc 2\l !a~ Pfl) 1ng nq:(ht clubs ha v e bl ossorned 1n l1t11c more th;~n ii year. B:1 the end of 1971 30 1~ilt be operating v.•1th .such nan1es ;.is Fiesta. ~1oulin Houge, Club 69 ;.ind Trop1cana. Tl11!1r Formula is a familiar one in As1<1 -str1p-teasc- clanters from Aus1ra!1a or Europe. in1crnat1on;1I dancing and singing acls a n d lndoncs1a n hostesses who. <tl'· ~·orchng to a city directive, "entertain lhc guc s1s In the limits of decency and rnor:1 ht:-• including serving d1·1nks and dancing " Ab<JL!\ S4 adrn1ts a l'US1ornl·r to mosl pli\i:'e~. Hoo:;trss ft rs run around :::1 an hour n11d dnnks about !I 5(1 "111;h_ 1\ 4"1u1ck dnn l. "11h a hnste.~s t·oultl cost ;1 1·1s1\or SI I -a !-ill]l J)t'll'C 111 a "(1un try 11 here 1hc avcr11~C' civil scr1 ;i111 t:1kes home <ilm11t $16 a n1011th The slnp .s hows "re sLlbjcl't 10 prcccnsnrsh1p. Originally, 1he t•luh~ \1rre intended lo lurt' r or r 1 i; n tourists. Now the target. has shifted to anyone "'ho has the money. i\1rs. Zub£>.1dah t>luchtar. vice chairinan of 1 he ParliAmrnt;irv Comn1is.:;1on of Social \\leuare, protests that "nude dancing is unnecessary in this country because it is contrary to the Indonesian identity." Orllioclox and others ~loslem groups have chimed in with such state1nents as. ''The show of strip-lease dancing .. , "1 1! destroy the basic fnun· rlr.tlon of the society, \1'hich 1s !hi' home." There ha\'e been report.~ th.it ho.slesses kiss customers. 1ne<•t them artcr hours and permit their olten b r i e f dres:-cs 10 be unzipped 1n the clubs. Bu! the c1t.v sa.vs each ul Lhe (.ij!O lltensrd hostesses i s s1r 1L·Lly supervised. and !he i:;1rl~' sponsors argue that the t111stess profe ssion prO\'ides h1gh-1>aying jobs not olher"'i~e avail.1:1bl r. lo lndone.s1an girls. An attractive hostess can make up lo $300 a month - more than twice \1•hal a. general gets. Salinger. Novel Tells Inside Story Mesa Girl As For the girls' ITU}rals, one hostess says, "Prostitution can be found anywhere . It depends on the personality or each girl." ~1rs. Suwarni Sa Iyo. By GRA1"T DlLL:\.1A.~ \\"AS~llNGTON 1 l.'P I) P1c1Te Salinger. "'ho \lllS \\lhi!e House Press Secrt·Lary 1n lxi(h the Kennedy and . lohn!iun Atlmi nistra!1on. ha~ ju~\ turned ou l an intriguing novel about a n1ytJ1ical new nii ss1le crisis. Ile also bas raisrd some sobering que!- 11ons about P r es i de n t la l prioritle.!!. A ~sun111,g the val1di1y of the theory 1ha1 most first novels arr largf'ly biographical, Sal- inger S«rns to be saying thal so~ Prcs1denl! may be in· cl1ned to pu1 too much t:m- phas1~ on lheir po 11 t i (' a I PQpularily and too lilUe on na· t1onal leadership. Although the author un- doubtedly "''ould he 1he first to deny lhe 1dt'a, 1l also \l'Ould seem fair to <'OnJrcture thal S11llnl(er @.Ot more idc;15 for-hl.• fi('Uhn:il President rrnm t yn· don e. JohnM>n, "'llh "'horn ht hatt conOicls. r;1th ·r rh;+!l from John r l\ennct'I:. du"ll'fl whose administralion !he real Cuban crisis occurred. In any case . Salinger's novel is likely to land him in the John.son doghouse along wil h another former White House Press Secretary, Geo1·ge !:: . Reedy .Jr. Reedy 's earlier non- liction book. "Twilight of the Presidency ,'' dealt in parl "''ilh the same lheme. Entitled "On Instructions of ~ty Government'' and publ ish- ed by Doubleday and Company al $6.75. Salinger's story is about !he little l...al in Ameri- can nalion of Sanla Clara The country is governed by a benevolent dictator who is out of favor vt'ith certain elements in the United States because he uses U.S. aid to belp his people instead or fighting Communist rebels in the hills. With lhe nelional ell'<'l1on only ••eeks a"·ay and with h1s popularity at a nev.' low in the opinion polls. tile Prrsident disregards l he pass1on;itr. "'tirnlngs of his •mbassad or nn the 'cPne and cu1s off 111d to Santa Clara .. plunizi 111,i 1ht country into economic chaos. China , which has been back- ing the rebels. takes arl· vantage of the situation tn slip a top rocket expcrL into Santa Clara lo s uper vis e con- struction of miss ile silos in the rebe l area. Tbe missiles themselves are started on their wny in two Chinese whal- ing factory ships. There also are subplots. in- eludlng efforts of top Mafia leaders in the United Stales to set up a colony in Santa Clara 10 escape prison and attempts by constrvalives in that coun- try to get the widow of the previous dictator to bid for pov.·er and !hereby possibly heAd off the rebels. But the real stuff of Sal- inger's book 1s thr President's preoccupetion \\'ilh bis own popularlly at the expense or the nntlonal lnlertst until US. reconnaissance planes finally rxpo~ the rtal scope of the threal and (orce him to take decisive action. The Cllin<!se whAhng !'h ips 11re lnterccp!eG :ind one 1~ C"aptured wit h missiles intact despite efforts Ip scuttle them. 1'he President's re.election bid is wrecked , however, when critics publicize what he thought \YBS 11 private ad- 1nission to tbe ambassador th;:it bi! own inaclion brought fin the crisis, Of particular intcresl lo tho!;t who remember the Reedy and Salinger ytRrs in the White House. and how rough Uicy v.'erc for the two press aides. i~ son1r of lhr dialog be I ween S:.ilingel''s President and hi~ pre s s iecN!tary. Once. af1er mon1tor1ng 11 press briefing over a loud s~aker ~a fa vorite Johnson practice) the President su n1· mons the press man to his of- fice to say : "That w4sn·1 much or 3 case you made out therr " .. I took the questions as they came, .:1ir " .. Ynu ri irln't hnvr ltl takt lh:it lRst nne " "'They alrcad v linn"' \~h:it think .. · - ''What you think lsn ·1. im - portant. You're speaking for me . Or have you forgotte n th at?" Or again. when the rebels aLtack and the Pre.~ident in- structs his press secretary lo n1inimize the situation ~c~usc 11 would hurt him polilically to concede he h:id misjudged the potential threat. The press secretary asks for more details because ''you can't ex· peel me to go out there and field those quest i on s ur lelllsienlly if I'm kept in tile da rk. ''You 'll know \l'hal I wanl lhem lo know and nothing more." the President r('plied. Sa linger already has said that an episode in the book in 11·hich a civiH11n mistakenly is allo"•rd In attend a National Security Counci l meeting on the S<inta Clara c-risis was hAsed 011 an actu:il episode lh;it occurred dunng the .K enned,v years. It n111kes ynu \1 011rier v.•h:il e l~e is ract 11nd l1ct1nn Wins Fiction Co 111petition By using a penname , a Costa r-.tesa girl took both first and lhird place awards in the TeWinkle ~liddle School-Read [11 agaz 1n e shor t fic - lion contest. Louise DeVere, daughter of r-.lr and tl1rs. Ger11td DeVere of 1590 111\norca Place. Cos ta Mesa "'as jud~ed be~t aut.tior by lhe Fitlioona1res, a n Orange County proless1onal writers club. lier 'A'innins; enlry "I \Valk Alone·· was judged bt'.st of 15 entries by Te\l.'inkle sludent \l.·ritrrs. Susttn Pas!nck. rinu!il:h1er of !llr. and !11rs Eugene P;i~trick of 3303 Citlifornie St . Costa l\tesa. look srcond pl ace with he r story "Puppy L<lve''. Hnnor:tble mention v.·cnt ta O:\n;i Bunnett, daught er of ~·Ir, <lOd 1\<I rl!, Rn be rt Runnell . 11\86 Tah1t1 Drive. Co~!A i\1esA for her rntry, ''The C;11l '' chairman of the Indonesian Women University Graduates Association, offered her own answer to the night club challenge: "I \l'ill not allow my hus- band to go there,'' she said. &RAF~•Tr '"" .. ,.,, ___ ...... and you don 'l mind what you 're d01ng. No has.!!h!. No trouble. llardly anyone nollces I ., .. Dectection was ll remote v.'orry. Sergean~ and Junior -0rr1cers often looked the other \vay, according to John. "Just about everybocly ~t a little hangup," said John . "The one who didn 't use smack heroin smokes marijuana Anrl the one who doesn't smoke marijuana drinks." A staff se rgeant t·om· manding John's lank -I 1 k • pt'rsonnel carrier one night ordered blm to direct machine gun fire at a hill thought to have an enemy mortar nest. His unit was guarding a bridge. And John was high nn heroin . ··1 fired up the hill. Tht sergeant told me , -1 v.onder ho1v you cw function when you're all screwed up.' I said, 'Big deal. All I have to do is shoot up 11 hill.' Every time I had lo fun ction. I could func- tion no matter how messed up 1 was." "Yeah, but he didn't say anything because he used to sn1oke a little marijuana himself. He knew if he said anylhing, I had him by tbe lail, you know." John paid for his liv~ tn eight vi?Js a day by selling cases of soft drinks. rain ponchos. C-rations. most of them stolen. ··It's so easy O\ler there . So easy. You jusl steal it from the other guys. Once you got ~ habit or your O'A'll, you just forget the other guyi. You think about yourself " He sent nearly his "'·hole paycheck to his fttmily 1n Puerto Rico . amassing $700 in ti is account by the time his JJ-month Lour ended. He said he didn't really need the money from the paychetk!I while in Vietnam, · 'j u .s l enough to get sta rted in business. The business "''l:IS reselling n12.rijuana and other drugs to (.~Is in rear bases after buying it in the niore remote areas, where sneaking away from lhe camp perimeter was easier and the prices were 1011'er. The prices mounL l!rl drastically v.·hen John arrived home in Puerto Rico last month for a 3().day Jea\'e al Lhe end of his Vietnam tou r. He brought bttk 15 vials ot heroin in his pockets. Bul they were soon consumed and John began draining his $700 bank account. "I liad to spend $20 11 day JUSt to get off." he said. "For v.·hat I was getting for $1.70 over there'. I was paying $25, and here in F<iyetleville, you nave to pay $40." By the time John arriYed back at Ft. Bragg la.st week he had spent his savings. about $400 of It on drugs. He showed up al the base with $50 and spent it the same night to stave olr the agony or "'ilhdrav.·al. The next day. broke, chain- ed to hLS habit and facing another year 1n the Army , ,John w2Jked into Ft. Bragg's drug tre-;itment center. After lour days of Army-ad· min1s1ererl methadone, • heroin substilutC', John was declared physically free or his addiclion. He \Vas given ca14 mant pills lo last four days ~!!er his last meth:idonc shot. "1\nd ;if\er thr pills , I'll just br on my (lwn ," he said . Not really Ft. IJrag!!,'s Lre2J1nenl center "'iii nHcr continuing <~1unscl1ng lo help John over the pliysiologlcat hump. He can join "rap sessions" and get treatment in "mental hygiene'' at the base hospital. He says he has quil for good and wants to sturly law at tha Univers11 y or Puerlo Rico, perhaps to beco1ne a govern- ment nfficiat's aide ?.lid "work v.·ith the people:· His 21·year· old fiance and his mother are "'·aiting for him to return. Both know of his drug pr~ blem. "I promised them both I v.·ould go in treatment," he said. "So 1 did. And I win s~ic k lo it" But statistically hi!! chances are bad . Though they Jack precise follow-up ri g u r e 1, counselors at tne e: en t e T believe most of their patients return to addictions. The st.atistics nvail&ble 'tll- dicate many of those treated got addicted by rou1M simOar lo John's, He tried marijuana at weekend parties "'hile ht: v.•es in high school. Then he tried hard drugs during his first stay et Ft. Bragg, not enough In get addicted bul enough lo learn Lhe pleasun!, The Army st.\}'~ only one- fourlh of the soldiers :o;eeklng treatment at Ft. Bragg [int took heroin in Vietnam . More than hatf had tried it before joining the Army, the figures indicate. But in Vle!nAm It \f3l' che:ircr. stronger anri mOr~ plentiful. And lhe ~·ar wts hard to forgrt "''ithout ht'lp. tuud.t1. June 22. lq11 DAILV PILOT :tl Everyone Hes Something That Som eone Else Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Fi nd It, Trade It With a Went Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l~I ...... ,,.... I~ I _,,,_ l~I ...... ,,, .. ,. G•neral General REALTORS 644-7270 SW IM ON A BUDGET Large heated pool for tons of summer fun. You'll like this 3 bedroom, fainily room home \Vith all its carpeting. draperies, electric built-in kitchen, 2 baths an d il's close to school and shopping. !·las existing VA loan. Reduced lo sell nov..·, at _... . . _. $33,950. Dover Shores Vie w Honie Han d carved imported "BARCELLONA" d_oor~ \vel come y~u to this absolutely fantas· tic v1e\v hon1e, \Vllh its 5000 sq. fL of unique custom features-too nun1erous to n1ention. 5 R~omy bedroonis_. 5 deluxe pul!man baths, fa1n1ly roon1 gracious forn1 al din ing roon1 gourmet kitchen, maid's quarters. 4 cat ga r· age. Exquisitely landscaped. !\lake an ap· pointment to see this 1nost an1azing hon1t'. Priced to sell at $169.000. 644-7270 .l'i««ue-Sffdd ~ 1.-.. ,~"'"/REALTORS i (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. General General HARBOR VIEW HILLS I MR. ANO MRS. Family size c;anyon view home Spae1ou:;; cnc!osrrl )arr( 1111h room for Ju r~r pool 3 Bcdroon1i;, :!1, bulh.~ fan11Jy 1oon1 & /u epl;:ier Plus breakfasl rooni S.l7.300 EXECUTIVE! Y"·'· 1111,, 11 .. ni,· 1, ilir \l'r,v 1111<·~1 unrl i~ /o,.·:11rd 111 .. nr ol tllo' I <"I'\ 1111•'" I II I\\<.~ Ill :\•'II f1'lJ'I l\11.1 II l•'.01111'1'~ 4 la r g 1• lo"•l1•iu111~ fr1111ily 1'0Vr11 1111!1 :."'~ h.ilh•. Tlw c·aq:K'llll~ 11u·11rn11 1.' u/ lht General General * * * * * * JJnJa .!J6£ TAYLOR CO. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES FRESH REGENCY ON LINDA IS LE! 26 Linda l5le Drive Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing 1-larbor Island. Jacuzzi & sa una. Ready for in1n1cd. occupancy. \V/dock $200,000 A touch of formality. DR overlook.s huge LR 'vhich opens to \Valerfrt. patio. 4 BR., FR, study. !160,000. "Our 26th Year" For complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill' Road 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Monticello Condo. in choice adt1!1 :\crtiou. Pop- ular 2 bcdruom h11Jcony rlHl· dcl. in bt'aut1ful <'<'.lndlt1on. 1 Call now for appl. to sec. I Asking $12,950 2 DELUXE 4·PLEXES Spilf'. 3 BR & ~ Ba 111 chOH,'(' N.B. an·u. O\vncr 11•a11ls riu1ck i;ale. Pneed lwlo1v n1kl. NEIV !\0'.;, loiln. 7 ','.~ \Jurry, !hf':;r \1·nn't ]~1st. $72,500. EACH rQ§;i:l~i~I RtALTV COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime ROOM AT j THE TOP I Ch:~f"~l~~ 2~ .. ~.~' f;. !,.d. I r(ln111s, 1an11Jy roon1 and 'J. bath,.,. Huge 19 x 2:J Mlrnrus !'01•n1 11orh ro11gh p!un1h1ng 1nst.dlf'rl /Or 11dd111011;ij b<tlh Ill' 11ct b:ir. Execllent norlh Cu~1c+ 1\Je:;:t location_ Pr1c·c S3-J,:IOO. Frw adrJillf!nal tnlol'· ni11tI011 call j~6-23l~. General General ; General 8 MONTHS OLD C:ill 0011• ;in rh1s spetlat·t1lar ~ !X'drw111. '.l hath homt> th;it lnvk~ !ik(' a n1orlf'l. A PLEASING PACESETTER douhlr lirrplr1Ct' opens to Srac1011:-; 3 iw<h'tXl!ll and fa111- 1i111h con1;rrsallo11 p11 and ily room hon1e, l11is nrw fa111il,v roon1. Gl;in1orous CARPETS ;ind is con1plcre. :::~rr1.-.-i Sl'f\·ICf' k1tch!'.'n 11·11 h ly ro•paintcd inside. 11·s allio :;rlf·t:l1'a111n~ f1\lrn. srpi;ralc VACANT. so l'0111t' anti srfl d111t11,i: roon1 .. 11alk-111 c\os-it anyl1n1(' You 'll lnvr lhc r1s In n111Hrr ;o;;uur .~ t,10 yard, comPll'lc with :.1 pa!ios I other !Jcd1wn1 s_ front <ind :;pi;1 nklrrli, i\1C'sa Vcr- t'OL!rl.val'd 11'1lh lush lanrl-df''~ f1nrlil local1on. Full s,.aping. Quiel c11l·dC·S<1r pn{'(' S36.7:l(). lilrerl_ Pnt'i' ~38,!\:.(I Call no1\' for showing .">"16-231~. CHARM PERSONIFIED I l~1n11onious colnr .~chrme 1lin111gho111, II you're Jirrd 1.f l11ok1nc. l('I lls ;(llOIV YOll 1111-, 1111111.H·HIF<lc r·o11r 11r1- r•11, 1-':111\, f(n1 ., '1'110 B;i:h l1•J111" 111111 g\1•an1 1n;: cllrfl('I· f'rl r lec111{· k1ldl{'n. Do1•blC' gal'ag''· brp1·~1· 11:1y, 111'11 l;uid.~(';•pt'(f 1nrl11(11ng plan1- f'I"» Tor j\·lJ·,S,\ \"El~DE lri • r;ll•on Ill fi prwr ~f'IJ l'lln no t pus~ 11p • Dnl.Y S·l::!.9.)(J, \Vllh 10': /l(J\11\. COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0prn Evenings) Assume VA Loan ~ Bt>droom 2 bn1hs, <Tflls, drps, fa ht., f1rPrl , dish· v·shr, bllns. Jnirn{'f!, occu- p11n.·y. $~8.000 11·1$2.'l,OOO GI Jo<1n, 3 Bdrm. Home 1 1 ~ fl.ilh, l'Qvered patio, c11r· pr·I.,, draprs, quiet ;o,lrt't'l, 52,;,,ioo. Terins Roy McCardle Rea ltor ~IJll!ll!l!lll!l!ll!!l!l!!!I!!'~ I lSIO Nrl"'flOI'! Rh•d, C..\l. M. M, LA BORDE 548•7729 OCEANVIEW 3 Bdrms. $19,900 That's righl? Jla1'1i !o lll•lirvc but true. t\ 3 bcd 1uo111 lll1mc & 2 giant ki1s fnr the price o' ], Price 1nchtdes full l>i~c allf'y, n .3 zoning, You can have many n1ore unit.~ a!I 1\'1lh OC('an \'It'll'. One-h;df mile lron1 b<'aeh. Yo11 n~mc !he 1crn1s, l''anlastic v<J!uc. [)(i11'1 delay. Call \714) ~2-55S:i, FOREST £ OL~ON '" ll£ALTORS ~ .!9131 Brookllurs! Ave. Huntinglon Bt'ach -M~O~VE UP TO WESTCLIFF 1'011· is 1hc tinir. Ti·anstcri·rd nwnrl" ·~; offL"nni; thi~ qua\- 11y hon11", loaded 11·1th rxt1·a fc·arur('s aJ a pri("e lhri.1 \\'ill rnahle ynu to prov1dr ynur !an11ly \Vlth Ill" best in iH'- ('01nn1oda11ons. location. eon- \'C'ni~nri• <tnd sa11s facl1011. ·I bcdn)OJll~. 2·'~ h1:1lhs, d i111n~ roo1n, fl·rreallon r o o n1. s111rl_v Lr1's gn ~rr ll~ $G3,fl00. Call 5-16-2313, 2·STORY ELEGANCE Unsurpassed view -pool - .1 hrlrn1. pills convt•rt. 1lrn. Great kllr!wn 1\·fai1jo1n. f11rni ly rn1. Clo~(' to u.c.r .. on qo1r1 Cul rlr Sac. F're land. $79,000. ............ higlll'SI gradr il11,11l<ihlr and ;-.;-I ,, .• ,, ' ., .. , ur· I I h 1 f) , ..., I ~. ,1 JI •I, •' ., greri.11y co1np 1n1rn1s 1 c ba. w !ilr fll'. kttehrn h11i1~. ! Coldwell, Banker ~ REALTOftS SINCE 19~·1 673-4400 ~·or bes\ results'. 612-5678 General FOR[~T £ O~ON "' ll CA l TORS• ',1. f+. .,,. OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN -' 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA Unbelirvable~ Qu1f'I tl'•'e lined St. to this ~ort:e ous "old \\'Orld rhnrrn· gr." 4 ma.~sivr bt.'droon1s + huge · panrl<'d funii!y roo111 ! X>' picture \1·in- do1v in Jiving-room Y.'!lh unique fireplace. ~rgc 250 sq. ft. dream kitch- en. Wall of glass opens "' t>levall'd rmtlo 1vith ~peetacular vic1~--Zoned for horses. Truly a sho11·- nlacr. Grf'at area fnr chilc!rrn, ~J11st srll quick, DIAL 645·0303 CLASSIC COTTAGE PLUS FULL GUEST HOUSE ONLY $25,500 o!hl'/' brnut1f11J rli·•·•1r:H111i:: . , •• ,_,,,,,, l.'f"". y? !"ti. Jea1ur<•s in file l1111nc, 1·11,, " ' ' ~ " ,..._ " Yn11 h1<ve 11 t'h•ikc u11 lh1s v11<,·a111 T110 13<1rm ., 1'~ 833-0700 644·2430 (_"~LL 0 fl4 6·!4J~I large cnvC'r'(•rl JllH+O ovPr· ~ J.)(lk," a IX'a 11liful yanf \VJlh n11nu'l'Gus fru 11 br;inni; c11- 1 1 ~ ru~ lrrc." and i/; irll'al !01· Nrar l'lr,.purt Po ~! Ofri(f DINNER & Hath, ronvrn1l'nlly lnl':1:1·ri ..,,.,,..,....,..,. ___ .,.~ 1011nl111u~"-Cluhh<>u~r and J HOMES WITH p001 fac111t1ri>. SWO a 1nnn1h HI GH ASSUMABLE rr111.11 -$~'1.:)()0 full pricl'. f FHA LOAN S ouidoor Ji~·ing, Roon1 !or a I•---------' COCKTAIL HOUSE l..'.!••••••••E:.I !1'1 :I B/1 hon1r 121 3 Rf:. I.· JIOOI IHld you -0\Vn lh" l:.r1rl. l'nrrd right al $JJ,:1.)(), J~!i-231'.l 1--Penin •ula Point C11Pe Cod. ati!hrntir rnpy <'If rny B11.rry \\"1lls, nrtlil 'r<·I h~Jm Bos1o n. Bf'at11, 2-M\' hon1r , I Do<ir frnn1 Oi'l'/~11, \I lHlolh~ll'lJCIC'fl \"lf\V. palitJ • •lrndcck; nn ()1(·r.s.J4' Int Tnily one of a kind J1on1e; ·I brlrms., 2 ba s .. rnusr scC' hy arip"I. S7'9.50\'I. Cal!: 673.366;-; ~173·8086 Eves associated BROKER5-REALTORS 2025 W. lolboo 67l·l66J -,-New Model Home 5 BR. 5 Ba. just complcterl, vi<'w ol Bay & Hills. Forrnal din, bf'('akfa.<:.t rm, ran1 rm 1~·/1\'Cf. bar. pool. Als() view !ors Avail -w1U bllild <ltJ your rH'eds. l'VAN \\/ELLS & SONS 20C. G;ila.'ly Dr. Dover Shon:s &Ri-15.'iO Open Daily FORMER MODEL HOME Enjoy lhc 1mrr plus sabot LA RGE NEWER REPUBLIC .Vriur h.-drr~11n~. 11•1111 101 n1 ;d di/ling, f,inllly n1•tr11 111 !h f1rrpl;ir•r. and m;1,;1rr bPd- rnvn1 sUHr 11 11 h l.~rgf' ~In'·'·~· 1~~ <irra. U1·c•r 2U(J(J sq, !I. u1 all :--1111 \'ll<'<J/11 -lwerJi; .~t11110 11011k (J11n<;'r 1s ~n~- 1011~. Orl\'f' h_v. al ~O~~) .\lan. darin, ~lf'.<;a Vr•nlc, c_:r,_.,la .\lf'."a. Open daily, '11lu1f\ir6c:J\caft£ 546-5990 ~ $30,500 FHA/VA Large ilTI'~ulor lot 1vi!h plrn- ty of room for hoal, camper & 1railer. Qu1e>1 ,tree hrl(ld r.ul·dP-.~uc <'Ind rlosc by SrhooL Cl1a1111in,1: 3 !xod1'0001, 2 bath home, lan1lly room \\'lth 8-8-Q, rozy firepl and tl'!?<'-5haderl covered patio. Everynne qui1l if1c5 10 8S· ~tim,• thi~ low intcrrsl Ir.an. Call :;..I&-S·J24 (open "~·es.) \outh . (. oast --- Onr of 1-l~rl)(Jf arPils 1<JJ'l 1n- .-nt1l'>n~. s<':i.ts 120, piflnt) h'•r. hu1lrl111~, fixt11rf'<i, 1,Jd 11«1'1""' .~ 1:! ,\'!' !•'l•Si'-11'11 flf'l""'!11· ;1.:••, 011 t1• r 1"·111·111,i;: af11•r IQ ;. r;11'li, $ti:i.001 dci,1 n l~•'rm11 l!li.;i::<>. Hkr ~i l!i·~i'~ll! BAY CREST! .. .. .. * * Pr ide of Ownership F:1111 1ly rn1 !'.l 1 ·1 BH .• ~ Far)l· Ll.v 1~111. A!! l'Un be purchas· ··•Inn !Ow no11 11, 011·nrr rar- l'1<'s 2nd. ,\l;1y lca.">r "" i,,;is,,/ Oft!i"tl. f-"11· ;1ppo1nlllH"llt - JEAN SM ITH, RL TR 100 ~:. J7rll S1.,_!':"1-l 6hi .. tC1.i NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW J •kr nrw <'\1~tnrr1 llnn1r in r:t'I"~ 11 dh lh1.; Jlf'\\'ly Jrsr .. d 0ne ol ('.0('_\lr,1r1~ J in"~r lor.1-I hrr1n)l11n, J bath R11ytrr.<;\ t 1 v 11 ~, c ~' n1 fl! e 1 r I y J'101l\(•'; :>tn.<lrr bedl'rn. S•'fl· rt>d1•\'11n1trd 11 tlh n" w •'1';11c fn11n :; Jr;: ro·ar lwrl- rarpr!s, d1 ·a pco;; f. pa \!11 rnls, All 1-001n.~ look Ollt 011 Availahlr for 11nnJf•dlate oc-lush Jd~t·pg, }"or enlrrla1n- COPRJ1Cy SJ.<l,OClO, •1&1-7liL 1ng ·a lrg w<ilk-1n 11'P! har, fonna.I d111ing cm. Phone for <1.ppo1111mcn1. Arnold & Freud 3~~ E:. 171h SL. C.:\1. BIG ''D'' REALTORS 616-77'.1'.1 POOL & BEACHES-LUSK PLAN This murh sought rnorlrl has $43,500 ·1 BR ., 21., ba's., brkfst rrn., 2 BR-1 ba .. \\o·/priv, [)001 yard & cnv. l<inai, Xlnt Cor· forn1<1J din. 1'111_ Dt>n w/ d I 'I 1 frp[. & ~oarkling pnrqucl ona. c " sr otat1on. Home Show Realtors Urs fhniou1. "Ac11vity humi"" In prime BOYD REALTY loca11on. Spaciou~ roo1ns, "Arnichair Hou~rhunllng" 361!! L. Co.1st Hwy., CdM 3.1:\j E. Coast 1-lwy., CdM rntry hall, 2 srparatr ba1hs, 675--7225 675--5930 r•ark like Yt•!'{i, hrk open ------E NITS "'•om. ;10.1120 eHOME +INCOME• EASTSID U TARBELL 2955 Harbor ·I Un11s s.J5.000. $6,000 Down. 3·2 Bdrms. !irepl, healed $23,000 SWIM POOL TIME! SHUfFLEBOARD 4 BDRM. + DEN Bi.ii herlr111,c; .+ firepls, pool. Zt.ln<"d for :'I n1ore DELUXE TRIPLEX LEADERSHIP R.E. unit , Ase 7 yr5, s.i,DOO dn. s11iling on Ole canal from ........--~ S<\2-4854 or 8'12·4466 $49,750. \\/nrner & Oak. Hunl. Bch. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-S 1his lovt>ly farn1ly ho1ne. i\1as!er bedroom sui1e on the canal. plu~ 3 nlC(' bed- rooms and ping pong roon1 for lhe kids. A den for Dad. format and in!ormal dining for r-.lom. $19,~. Call 6'16-7171 or 613·85SO BAYSHORES Pl'OJX'rty and appliances. NEWPORT JUST LISTED In tip·top t°{)ndltlon. • 'lllc6<i"\ cr~c '.llcatir 546-5990 2·Sly. home nr. swimming $5l,SOO HEIGHTS hl"a eh, ~ricer /or lgc, ram. \Va.lklng dlittance It"> all l -'===:z~E~R~O;o===-· 1 Complete chih:lrcn.'s .i!;t<'il. UP· 1 school.~. Separn!e childrcns Down payment & only $.\iO ~rain; 1v r 4 bd ·rn & J I pl;iy yard wll h cllmhin~ •o!nl co.~! to nualifiC'd GI · ' 1 .~. · ~'<'. tree. GCW)(f si1-c rocm 11nd 1 ., fan1. rn1 .. Jgc. ma.~tcr lldrm. I buyer, 2000 sri, /t. 4 BR, 2 That's Where It's At! On the bayfront with a view 111a1 1von't quit al'lll a i;andy h('ach 10 plll! your sn1all huat up on or bask io the sun yu111·self, :t iledroon1~. J-1 ~ ha:hs -beautifully re- r1c.curntrrl -Hvini; roon1 , fonn<il dining room, break· f;1st roon1 & sunny kitchrn ;i,IJ on !11~ !"my, \\lalch the p;i~~111~ bouls in the jelty iin1l hay. Al! thi s 1..'0uph.>d 11 t!h a prorier srurly w11h 11r1 b<1 r and hrep!aC'f'. Pri- va1r p:ll10 -Sl&l,000. Call 673-SY.l(I, EASTSIDE 5 UNITS A lov(']y :> o('(jroom 2 bath own!'1"s homr 1vi1h a swini· m·nr pool, locatf'd 1,n front of 101. -1-scpnratc 2 b('droom ho111cs on rear of prof)l'rly, Prr5ent income $770. 1nonU1. full prir·e $75,000 Newport at General Macnab-Irvine Heally Con1p.any HARBOR VIEW HILLS FINEST VIEW Breuthtakinc panoran1a from San Cle111en1e Island to San Pedro. 4 BR's, t F'R's, \\'el har, ell'clronie <."OOklng, view breakfast niom. B!:'atllifu!ty customized by owncr/bul!d· ('r, S72.500 Macnab-Irvine 642·8235 675·3210 $19,950 IS THE PRICE- Ior !his very lovely 3 bt..~ roo111, 2 bath borne. The loan is high l'nough so you can assume with payments of $160 Jl('r 1non!h, 11·h1r.h in- cludes all. il'lorle111 built-ins, deep Pile carpc!8, al~o niatching drapes, Double gilrage to boot Call Walker ·& Lee :!7!!0 HarOOr Blvd. at Adams ~5-0-16.'I Open 'tit 9 P/l'T UNIQUE BACHELOR HOME 1"llN, 2 BR, den • Beach area. Enjoy the-pleasurc8 of hie. Pnce. S2:S.~. Pete Barrett Realty 642·5200 Co,ta M esa OWNER DE SPERATE Vacant, newly dN:, xlra nice c ·I-de.sac Jot, 3 lrg BR &. 2 BA. Room to add rnorl'. i\·takc offer. Asking S2!l/f;i0. l arwin Realty, Inc. :.!1562 Brookhun:;t, Hntgn Bch 546-5411 anytime e ~'ANTAST !C E/\STSJDE; Charn1in~ older 2 BR and R2 lol, firep!, cond patio, 8-B·Q, dbl gar T v.·ork shO!) + src.1·agc rm + la11n- dry w/gas • 22{1, s~.500. Bkr. 6-12--4f.:16. e BY oWnC'r-3 br. ? ha, pool, cabana 11·/1.i ba & wet bar, Nu plumb. Many custom fl'nlure!. $'10,000 5-16-1740. MONTICELLO To1vnhouse 2 lrg brs, 2 ba. Pvt patio, Pool. 546-2:.'63, 546--0254. BY 01vnrr, 3 br, 2 ha, frpl , ti•~'"' cpl, nr town. S25,500. 6-16-8247 art 5. 1\IESA Verde by owner 3 BR, fain rm, 2 BA, pa!io. Open daily S29,9;i0 5.15--2075 CUTf<: 3 br. 2 ba., lgc yd, nice patio. Assume Sl.89 mo, py1nn!s al ~2·1,000. 646--8139. 3 BR on estate site ocean view lot, $24.,950. Owner. J(}JO Linden Pl. cr-.L 642-1122 Dover Shores e EXCLUSIVE e Fairvi•w Ll i\1PID pool for daytime 646.88 1 I ' sun. evC'ning fun, 3 quc1•n·siied bedrooms , (anytime) ~rrani!r I am 1 l y rn1, 1 ()f a 1..:ind VU H01\IE Sp:i.r.ious Old \\/orJd Con 1en1p. rlrsign 4 BR + maid's, 4'h Bath. 10' antiq. doors, Spac- ious gQtirmet kitchen. Foun- tain al.riun1. 4-car gar. Will trarle down. ,,.,,.....,_...,,...,._...,., lirt>plac{', and lots more. 527.:i!O all tcrn1s. Broker $42--4455 or S.~5140. ELEGANCE!! Togelh('r ll'ilh Cini" of 1he tl{>st \'Jews of th(' harlJor & ocean, The night lights Rrc gorgr. ous. 1"h1s l)!e . -1 bdrn1. hon1r nia.v h<-St'"n hy app't. You'll lo\'(' Jt ~ $59,l'IOO Jru:J. l he land. 675-3000 Cull for ''llomes For Livini;" l\lagatine mnA\' & Bt:1H:iil llEAl:I'\' INf. · ES! _1_!·1 9 __ 675 lOO_~J $16,500 FULL PRICE No !ii', ~rCill location nol too far from the beach. Hugf' brdronm \1'1fh ronver1ili)(' <lrn, !Av('l,y !1IC'fl h(lth wllh sunkrn IYIX' !11h ;lnrl slt0w1•r. ~1·p1H"all" J;iunrlr,v roo1n . Jlu,r:c yard 61) x lliO, 101 .~ of roon1 t•i ~ro11·. S11h111H your (!own payn1ent afler 1n$pCC· rinn. Walker & Lee 2i'.)O H11rhor Rl11rl, 111 ,\d111n~ ~.1J.0,1fiJ Oren ·111 ~ r?if BY THE SEA Rrt1n111; 0r start1n~ ntH. Ht'!'t 1~ a l"ho11·n1r•r, T,1•0 bed- ron111~ -::! hi;ll1.~ -panel- i•'d l11'1n~ roo111 ll'1:1i 11'0<1tl hLll'llltl>( f11~•pi:1!"<' JJ111lng r«••lll <irw'll~ I•"/ fir1111•r.f1Jlril 11 1I1n D11!1lllP J:,:<1',•J.:f' 111 l!i 11<1rk.,hnp, ll!ntk itnd t1n!I 1, llf'u•·li J\sk111,r: S 16.0JO. f';ill r;7,1.1n.1n ICOLE~&CO .• "(-1 IU(JI l'lo•Hill••tlf COURTYARD ENTRY $56.500 ChrrrfL1[ 4 bedroom \Vr~t- 1·11rr h(Jn1t>, 21h Baths: lge. f~mily rm. with lirrpllll'I'. Sliding gl r~i; rloors lrarl 10 imp!"f'ssi~ yard. Owner fran:;Jrrrrd. FI X 'EM UP 3 Houses & ba chelor unit, near sh<lpring ,11,, hm;p1ta1, Execllf'nt l'f'ntal area Price • $36,500 Rra!onomics Corp. 675·6700 Bal boa P&ninsula 4 13R, den, J ba. Nr Ra(·quet Chib & boat ramp. S'.1!1 ,5(XJ_ 1'11arsha\1 Rr11lty 67.',.-460:) College Park C11l1 onr :'»18-72~11. 548-4201 Ea!.t Bluff e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e SALES • LEASES 2-114 Vista Del Oro NC\\'JlOft Beach 644-1133 POOL 3 br, 2 ba. Cul-fie-sac. Huntington Beach Many ~xrras, i\lay "-1<sun1e I ___ _:::. _____ _ '"' 1,. sei.!IOO. >10--0Ms. DOWNTOWN . -Corona del Mar Custom co!la~e. 2 & rlen, _-----hrdwrt flrs. 50' x l~iJ' tree DUPLEX i<harlt·d lnt . 11llry access for SOUTH OF lxlat & rrail<'r. Block to City r~irk. S..:-11 F!IA/VA or name HIGHWA y ytl!I!' lern1s. s.J7-8$07 :l nicely ll1rnished uni:s on 011e lot, srpararrrl hy lovely ~'arr!. Vacancy !achJr nil. Live in one re1.t lfw olhrr. Slrps to all shoppin~ and b•·arh. S51,7JO. Ca!l 673-85;j(l, Price Reduction No1\' only S,12.500 for a hon1ry 2 bf'rlroon1. 2 b:1rh hous>:' 1v1ih1n walki11~ d1~1ancc of bf'ach on wrll lncalC'd R-2 lot, Call 67.l-S:'>:"oO, CAMEO SHORES Nrw ?J hr, fl ba. :! 11r1 h<Jr\ h.t.f f)(l(JI. $S!l,:,OO, fi7.l.fl!.11 W ooded Retreat Do you ~It and daydream al'l<IUI a honie 111 !he n1oun- 111ins -a place for qu lel a11r! S('<:J u~1on? Then you ITIUS( S('(' thi!i 01()5! unu!1Ual dur:ilcx:. 3 lx-droonis l\"ilh a 15t1csl apartment anrl a I lx:clroom 11nlt, Surrounded hy grt'<'nery 11nd lowering tree~. You can alm~t for· g11! you ll!'f> in th(' hP~r! nf a n1rtropolis, $84,000, cau 673.85,~. m; t;§ 11 tt..W Less Than Rent Immaculate 3 bedroom close to San Diego freeway. Bring your O\vn spade and planr your 011111 back yard, Veta • ahout ;198 mo, Jlays all. &J.1·~53.1 5.J5-045/l REAL ESTATE by McVay Less Than Rent Paymrnrs just $1711 on thi~ 3 hdnn., 2 ba ., horn(', Cor· nrr lot ll'l buat or trailer Sfl{(ce. Ln:. f111. rin., lovely frpl., pat10. laundry rm., blln. kl. Ta.kc OV(·r low in- trrf'sl loan & n1nve in lm- n1crhalcly. Only S27.5'Xl. ACT F'AS';', ;~1'.l-772-l or 11!)2.5912. SUPER CLEAN S('clng ls believing, Move In thi:; lovely 3 bedroom for $~2,f;O 8!)3-8533 !).lj./}158 REAL ESTATE by McVay SELLING YOUR HOME? 644-2430 ="='7.'===="-- .!!!!!! ..... ~ .......................... Costa Mesa $28, 750 833-0700 F'rre apflrail'!ll! • \Ve buy e<1uities. Personal attention. 2.i yrs, f'.\"perience. COLLINS & WATTS 9!1;.5523 Eves. &12-0-177 FHA or VA L::irgr lot plush landscaping, park·likC set!ini;:, r.harn1ing 3 bt'droon1. 2 bulh, fan1ily rm plus bonus rm. Cozy firrplnce & 2 covered pa· lios, Evcryont'.' qualiri~ lo 8S1'1Umr tht1'1 low interes! loan with payn1cnrs of S182 pPr mo.. PIT!. Cal! Rlly Gault ;,.io.usr. llcrl!age Real F:sra1e. *OPEN SAT./SUN.* *VETS* Owner Transferred Bring your eligibility for r hl.~ l'!potiess J Brll'm. 2 I.la.. hon1e, incl,_ }~.A. heating, stone frplc., 16.'\20 cov'd, patio. Fast ()l')f;~s. * 358 ESTH ER * Drive by thig nice ranch S'iyle J Odrir.., J~ ba's., brick lrplc., ghuke root. ClOSe !U all srhoob, FHA' G.I. Term1>. Oflered for $27,950, $18,000 2 flR l !t,, BA OOLL HOUSE il-linl·C'dl'e thn1out. no yard 11'ork, It \VOn't last, call oow- La rw in Realty, Inc. 21;,G2 Brookhurst, Hntgn Bch ~5411 anytime JUST U STfo:D'. Superb location. Trur pridr of ~·nrrship. 17' maslrr ~\,fit(',s. Gigantil" picture 1v ind n \\' llvin!' ro.,in. Grat'ious dining. Alley 11Cce» tor boa t and trail· er. 2 hroroom l bllth guest house, Ovrn and nnge. Prict'rl In !iCll. E-Z term~. Ser todnyl! ~O THE RE,l\.L ~ESTATERS & formal 11.r1•1t do\\'n. S85.IXXI """'::~~"?:::""""'""'""'"'' big bright kitchen $33,900. BA , Jrg farn . 1'tn. GI ~)>- CUTE AS . • • • k Call 64&-7171. pra!~d 111 $33.~l(X). --.. coRo'°N•c==o=EL:=7'M•""R~CUTI:=Eo0 1 Cold\wR, Banker WT11i A VJE\V ....._.....,._,...., &-eluded 2 bedroom pool " ·, ". ' " A Bug'i; ear! Lot~ of rree.o; -Larwin Realty, Inc. lush lndsc-pg. 2 E:xtra hldg~. 21~2 Bl'Ollkhuri,:t, Hntgn Bch & all in xlnt rond. Owner 546--5411 anytimt w/C";u-ry 1~1 T.D. Selling pr;,,. oely 127.500, 2 UNITS * MESA VERDE * 3044 MADEIRA Lovely 3 BR .. fant, rm., 2 b11 . Over 160 sq, ~rls, of new, f[1Ja l. carpt'g, Imm11.c, cond. Bl'aut. grounds, Cov, patio. S36.900, MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Outsta nding Location 4 br. ~ ba, Jge kilchen/d!n'g 11.l"t'a, frplc, brick patio, trt.'I?~, r.tirner house w/sid~ y11rd for boot or trnllcr. 2 minutes to major st"'tp'g 1:e111r1" lrcew11ys, schools. 50 aero park. $,31,500. >t6·3tltl6. 4 BDRi\1, 2 ba. Glen 1\1ar. Spac, pn!d. kit, fam. rm .. blrn R/O, dSh\VShr. pantry, pnld. Lv, rm., frpl.. upgd, cpl, drps, 2 pa1 1o!l, lush landr.cp. grl . loc.,. $28.500 0 \.fl1<'f. 96Z--6825, MUsr Sell! 5 Bdrm, 2100 sq fl. Nr bettch, FV Sch Dist, Many xtrall. Su bmit term.~. '32,500. 962--0692 Mon-Fri 3-5. All 5 & wknds: 5.17·TI69. 645·030.1 I ORIS! l OL~ON '" N £Al TORS 2299 Harbor. CMfR tf~ hOme in :he popular Corona Highlands. Nt'lv upgraded 833.0700 644-2430 shag thruou1. UnbeHevable 1--. ... ...,.,. .. ..,..,,.._ S·l4.7"";'4l. PAY only Sl:J.3 per n1onth Walker & Lee lol•I '" '"' •"'" • hrdmom, 2 hath chnrm,,r loaded wlrh ltO()(li{'!i. Al! lrrms llnd no dl')wn VA. 1().lJ \VH!cllrf 011v, til+i-7ill Open 'HI 9 P:\f S:zfi,500 1011tl. n r o k. er J;42-M.'i:i l')f :.lfl-51.IP. . ' CORBIN J BR., fam. rm, 2 ba, Nrw • Clffl~ 10 benetl on cu] df' ~11c rptg. Jmn1ac. cond, Bcallt. i;t1~t . 1 &. 2 Br1rrTI!', Only grnds. cov. patio. SJE,900, MARTIN 4 years old. $.l4,$00. Call.. G eorge W llllam1on ~~ .I REALTOR REALTORS 644-7662 Sc!l Idle 11em:1 nowt 0.11 612-:i!i78 Now! ------- ,./Toe.an 61:1-4350 64s.1564 evu. REAL ESTATE 1190 Glenneyr. ~t. I i!'l1·947,, 5"19·03Hi Daily Pilot Wl'lnt Ads b11ve barrs in8 aalo~. George Wiiii amson REALTOR 673-4350 &15-l!i&l Evl'S, STEPS TO OCEAN $26.000 JUST LISTED 3 Brtrrn11 • Xlnt CO'nd. CAYWOOD REALTY 6306 \V, Co.isl Jh.,.y., N.B. 548-1290 BY 011·rw:•r, :l BR. den. i\te~a Qr! ~111 r 1r11ct. Bl!ns, Crpl.5 & lh'p~. $2!1.500. &*-"9218 11ny1in1... S-16·1'.Y.128. s.:;, ~1.-.n/F"r1. Ke e·~p'"y=o"u"R'°C"°oo=L,_I in ,tile<s~ g()l'g('OU" hom<'tl l'.ith pools. 4 & 5 Bedroom!! Priced right! HAFFDAL REALTY 842-4405 Eve5: ~11-24t6 S!-11 \<11e ltem11 now! Call 612-5678 NO\V! -... _ ....... -...... " -. ' ' ... -... .. ,f ~. -'~ ' . ' ' -·-. . . Tutsday, Jul'Jf 22, 1971 I I ~~~~I ~l ~~~~t~~~~l ~~~~l~~~~I !~~IL--;;;;;1 ;;;;; ...... ;;;;:\~;;;ie jl _ ...... I~ I ·~:r' llil '~-·~-~, .. _=ii.il~iii l'~[--;;-;;;-, ...... ;;-';;;;;l~;;;i:;;;i -~ ....... ;;;;;:;;l ~~1 :::L_,__';;;;;;''_"-;;;;;;"'_"·;;;;;;,,~··~~~'"'l l~l -~··'·;;;;;;·"";;;;;;lltl~I -lnve1tment -1-Laguna Niguel I New po rt Beach , R .. ndle1, F•rms. Opportunity 220 Houlff Unfurn. 305 Condomlnlumt Apta. Furn. 360 lpt. Unfurr.. 365 Groves 180 ,,.o~:::.::;::;,;~~-':::.:::1 ;::-:::::-:-;;:;--:;::::-~~-1 Unfurn. 320 i2 DAIL V PILOT _ .... Huntington Be11cfl W alk To Ocean olt!. ~ bt, cl ,11,,: pa t10!>. 1l<'t'Ol'fl tf'<I 4 br, ~ ba. fan1 20 ACRES pnxlucin .. Oranae ..,, Gener•I SACR!fli "£ -B<'aut 2 ~"I \I ESTCLIF t' -~ e \\' 1 .I' CON t' 1 D i::: NT 1 1\ L Sl<n:I Coron• del M•r ---------.;.;;o. Cost• Mes• Co1ti1 M••• '"' .,.,an1""', 1>1'cured. Attr 1n-2 R ------~----3 BR + 2 BA •h~", 1,1 ... u~ton1 d!)S . bltllb. rn1, 1>«!11n1 ctll1rn,:, shad!' Grove in Rivenide a t Van B , l'-2 BA, J>rv/ref, 1·pts,•-::::::::-:--:-:--.,:;--..,---S.'1. apt.. t.l id-&2.1' litngll'. 1.Jt1l ... I ~. A 6,,1,u-Tfrect ra!<'~ \~. 90 J11y l"1lu l· d "-\' ...,. rc;o~ r"'l'"l gar. ('u111m ploOI, lkht tr('('~ . .,IJ,"'"' gl ·~ JIJ Ouren -&c~vtland Good rp:o;. u.:tan lt'W. $ou,) ...... l\ttsa '!'OY.'nholllll!', 1 pd. SlltJ, 1-"<lnard sianlP,\ $22 750 ~ I) .. pr11tr1 :"\t11 busin~s. ,7. 2~. • rnfln.hp, rantastlc view ol I ~1te tor IJ'alitr r sub-ti >-ti1 4J or &!ti-~""· BR, p&Mlltd de n &. bunk Ap> Mg!', :LJJ.i i::J.den ApL 4 A1nt 1·red 1rf, lntenrf In 1.---,--,..--------1 ' ' h·'I• $32 ~ or h•> ~ d1v1s1on. On main ""' to Cost• Mes• r m, cui.t. d1·p.1. t"or r'"n! or Nothing to do ht>rt, JUSI ml'l\'r m ~ · u • · ·""" ··~ k t +;7· 7539 If .. D p · ' -. -·, -· 1, .. ~ ••'<b m"-"'' llp~n hl)tJllt' Sun . 23~1 Reil £st1te. .&! Jl,larch ~teld. \\'rltc Chas. etp i l.<l :>-• • no sal('. 12131 ~7-9133 01• 11141 •n• oint DE LUXE APARTMENTS '0\1' AVAILABLI'.'. "..., "" ., .. , ' u ~JI IC l V a lley Gentr11 .l!WI t.tartin, 870 No, JI.! in St. answcr.all6i3-8407 :'.1ESA VE:RDE RENTAi. 962-3286. -----------IA1 r C1•n<1 -l-'rpl1 ·'s -:l ~11 1J)l· rrired \1•&.iJ. bnck lpl, 1111, !' air ru~.··1 ... Sll t R1vers1de:'-!!250I .) M t L 2.1."' 110\IE: th 3 '-·d 11===~=~-~~----SINGU::. TV. pool, pe ts lrk. nl \ng Pools . l!e.illh !:ipa . crpts & drp~. bl un R 'O, H1i,:hJ11nds1 l~ . ....,, - 1 ·~ oney O oan ..., · · 141 '"' roonis. EASTBLUrt-· Condominium. Dana \laruia Inn. 34111 Tenni~ Cili, _ t:11u1• "-Bll- hiJge pauo, s u1un11. C a 1 l Lido Is le Ac reage for sal• 150 Real Estate 1 f TD L baths. nn a quir t i;t!'et'l New 4 BR. 1'tnnis, Pool. 1 ,,cco_•0•0l_ll_•c'-·~o--c,----I Jiaid Roor11 . 8·!7.J'221 I I E xchange 182 s oa n Ava1!able Jtlly 5th a1 S250 $3>ii t}4.4.48J4 Huntington Beach J .! ~ Bl-:fJR00,\1 SEYMOU R REALTY . *WATER FRONTS* LANO 13 BR, 2 BA, ne"' heat - air fl('r n10, Call AgT ~~Coron• del M•r I !lU\I s1:w 1TI4l Beach Blvd H1gn Brh -1 BR . j l>a 3()x104"' PIPr f.. 7ie lNTERES1' HOUSE in court, 2 Br, MEDITERRANEAN o""" .,,, ,·P\T :.li p! sanely bt>aC'h ~1!18,:'iOIJ OPPORTUNITY re1r1grra11on l4 !on!, hl'a!rd 2nd TD Loan *ON THE BAY La Qu1"nta Hermosa ,.... OFF L IDO 111 B1.1uuru1 levt>I arr"~. jO pool, h1rn1shed l b!k Palm c r pts , patio, "SO W. * VILLAGE t\'l YI rn.lr~ TO L .\ , F")' :i~.l. J973 I :';pnn_i.:~ :Shopping Cen1fr. 17th No. D, C.M . 548-Unt:i.r,•!Jf'd VIC'11'' l•::..:cl. 2 BR. Air Conditioned e.i.H, Va cani "" 3-rl · . ..ii 11 ul :.-Jr ... n.'li plC'lion of Lakr I sl~.000 tor Laguna, Cti.\I. Term!t ba~td on eqllity, 2839. 2 B.o. ~·ondo. Saun:i, pool. Spanish Collnb·y Esla!e Liv· Condo '.! BR 2 ti.... Ml. I-.· I 0 642 2171 .r4•0611 1 Boa• sli p avatl. Yr1r l.,r 1ng & Spacious Aris, Tl'r· •71-11 .JJ;-80~'1) By Nature I _, l"' 1~1 f'rrr.~ ft>.:i~1b!l11 v stu<h· l\e1~·Porl .ar!'a. 'v n I'-r • ~ .,,,. SPACJOU.S 3 Br home, iiffi , ____________ , 1~,,,1 §JP (;\':lu "" .. " S 11 bo ' C•ll lo• app'i •·•-" ~1· '"''~-·-'''BBQ.-AIRWAY . LI DO R EALTY l "'C. ..1·;,1l<1hlf' .\!0111/r ttt1mr pad; 6i~1-()617 . l'rvlr.g ar r 11rea -1 yn, l ' '-"" ''"" · ~L " f Cool clean OC'ean bretz,.,s, '" S t tl M t C ;~;~,sr~~p;,mbl::: ;:_:d n;:: Don Franklin Rhr ti"<J-:!'!.?2 Unbfolievahlt Living · Only ~-100 H.1rho1 Bl\'d . C' '.\I. conven1en1 Jocauon & arldt>d ?~T:' \'1a L1d.1 6i 3-:irll"I -ti<1u~in~ Prh:<'rl r<•r im· R~Estate Wa nted 184 a 336°'£ or 9 a ge 0 • C M I Br unf $15()...fur n $175 fa mily room. Thi s 4 ~d--BETTER~R-R Y n;c·diJ;<' !.ale. S5.">.000. CASH BUYER 11 . l7lh Stret:t $295. 6-l.>-J848 osta eta 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 VILLA APTS. nom tx-au ty w. made for To ;oee This. JnlnliU' 3 BR_ '.' 1f * * c h F I COLLEGE Pk 3 Br, htd pool, * • POOL Tlr-.ll: * • 1 AU.. UTIL J'.l;CLUDED F'or more 1nforma11on call r:\d ol 1~1 ,., REAL TY Don 't hsr your home, 1011' ma1n1, L~e S 21:; · S240 ~o frl{'[ clu b hse pool plar~ candle snuffer ls p . , , 1 you only S27,500 all !erms. ba., \\ 1\it>. hr. rr)1, L.1r. Oll HOPE G ERRIE I as ast. '"ood p.anl'g, lrg encl p11 lio, 4 HR ~1onlief'Uo, tlr OCC' S~ciaJ Bonus: ll Slhtr-2 & 3 BR 't- '"2-""'~~-II t I US l t & 2 d T 0 d 833-81•16 & ' .,.,., oo~·i~•·' •760 ·1 b ,, d l'JVa e pa 10 poi'.I • IHdJV .,... ....,.,_, (J'.\LY ~j'.l"ffl Gt5_1400 6.15_33:!0 A se 1 o s n rust ee s m1un . <>.><>-OJ.1.1.,..,,......, yours 1 you . ring In.is 11. laundry fat.' WAL K ER 'REALTY Sat•e unit, save money, FREE APPRAISALS ., BP. %22 B Santa Ana D I U f .,..,, 11·hen you vis.it our models. . . "' _ •· -· up •x•• n urn. 3.N < blk S 1 S.O 0 F . Ne11r Ora_nit-Co. A•rnnrt tr on Do ''" D "B ,n1n1ed. firm o!Ier. Broker C t M I t I 11-1 1 BR """" "-"I ' o •·•o -·v --' 675-5200 I """-" 1 • r., •~ = os a es a nves men -"' mo. . ~•u.o-.-,,. .. a · ".. • ~-UCI '\dult on! I •CAPITAL CAB 7711 •nyt>'me Ana A1e . S 1 Oj / mo , Corona del Mar on Beach. 1 blk \V, on Holt . ....;12", ., .. 5 ," A .FOP. !'iilf:' hv ir:inff"'n't'd ~1 "'res I0r salf' lll'a( San INVESTMENTS • -• (Of'pos1!\ 5-1:>-lj.17 to 16211 ParKside Lane. "11 ~ ~nra .na \I', I Ol'nrr -:-,'p11·Jy 1·~ttrC'flra 1Prl,I Lt1 1~ P.ry Do ... n Gulf Cours<' 842.7577 & 5'lO·S~l6 SP.'\C!OUS 4 BR. 21,-¥ BA, a.ii (714) 8,7_5441 L\lgr. 111rs. Joachun, Apt 3-A $23,950. :I hr ~ 11.1. fan1 rm, .JO' 1.1: I 11 1lh ~(l('C'larul.:ir view ul l HOMEOWNER LOANS 2 BR, 1 Ba. c1•p1J;, lrg_ !enc hlln!. Crpts & drp~. lmmac. :W6-6115 3 BR, 2 B1\ Cohdn, BJr-1n ~~ i(}(I lolt"l'P~l('d part 1"~ Pfl loni<1r n1o un1a1ns and 1 RPaJ fl~tate ~ .. per~nal prop-1 bckyr(l. on cul-dP-sac. garg. &14-8799. rREE util, furn 1 BR apl l\"r R 'O, d1sh11.~1u·, upgrarierl call -!11~1 21i~<21!' I nrP11n warer. Po11rr & j[ • l erry loans from $j,OCilJ up. $18j 1110· &1.2-1S60 •·-•"!'1''!!''1''!!11!!!"1!'1•• Fin1nci1l 772 8601 Costa Mesa =RCl1, pool. $130 up. Call HARBOR r.rpts !.:. clrps, dbl gar, f .-\ nEDECOP.ATED:: Br.'.! BJ IPlrphone on p roperty. . ·. I~ BR. Cnuple, infant ok, no 536-3777, 33&-7281, 536-1366. hr, pa 1.10, ~UJX'r ~h;i rr. p~;.· h()nlt>, lrg !oi. niusz sell or + 53.000 per acr!'. Tf'n11s Stateivtcle flnan<'e Cn. pers $15:i. 233-C Avocado. l\fESA VERDE RENTAL n1ents ll'ss ihan renl. I . d 6-3 71~-I available. Shelter Industries JJ O:t S. Anaheim Blvd, Anah 5-lS·i40.J or 54."!-82Jl. H0:-01E 11•11h 3 BR 'l BA on •!\IODERN 1 BDR'.\I 4 TOWNHOUSE aa e. ' -") Bus1".1ess M BLOCKS TO BE.'\ CH I' f<l ·l 1 6~.>-2820 ortgage1, • 4 Bdnn. 2 Ba space for quiet street. Lt:ase or M esa de f Mar I 5 AC RES $690 F.P. Opportunity 200 Trust Deeds 260 n1onth-to-month at S2.'i0. PHONE: ;Hl.;9fi2 , boat. No pe!s $?'25. Call Ag!/546-4l4L lido Isle 2717 Harhor, near \\.'U,;j1n 962-4471 ( ;::~) 546-8103 , .J Br, 2 ba, many cusiom I $.ifl dn . .SlO mo. 7"~ int P.1v-SJ,~GLE WO :>TEN NEED CArn * 642-5964 1t DLlPL1':X, :------------: BR , 11 ~ BA STUDIO SE PARA TE. I !~~tur"." .~31.:ilO. Assume erside County, l\'ea r inter-ATIENTJO:-J $1000 OR ,,TORE HOUSE !or renr s 18 o. erpts/drp.c;, 2 P:r· p:ti~'. 1 ;asr'. 6 BAY FRONT Ap1s On 1hr TO\V!\"HOUSE. l l·101n10, ;:i • FHA. Prui. on I Y • slalf' l!l f1vy. Good Jnl'CSI· Heads of Househoh1s Yr A~'l'o Thrift for a Real '''ater-trash paid. 3 Bdrm. bt"ach. Sun1n11'r or }t'a!'!_v • HPalerl pool -Adults only , 24'x22' FAMI L y RM .->-lf>.-50:.'i n1ent !or Iu!tire, 011.•ner. Divorcees • Just Single Es:are loan. Upon approval Crpts. 962-980j. Sl70 S45-6889. !easrs. Available 11 ow! • No p!'ts-A!IJ to shopp1ni; i "1th fireplaC'r • 3 BR. 2 BA M V d j14: .)3().1993, Do \'ou \Vant h Newport Beach 1-'.\lo. minimum. 1-Brlrrn. , &,_formal dining rm. Only I esa er e I USP t " n1oney 11011.·e..,er :you Huntington B•ach Co · I ).1-0·N-E·Y Jikr Also ask aboui our "n-::_::::::;~~'.:.:'.'.::.'.:'.'..--.Ji'i::-:lb;;-i,'.;;;";;;t;;;;";;"i Brya.n1 \\'1esf R!tr. 675-2723 \\'EST Bay "21". New 2 bi'' !-·.000. E XECUTIVE HOME mme rc1a .. 2 B,· 2 bo 1-1-d·h· .. ·br 1 ' I -• 847-8531 • Property 158 Lilelim,-. Business st>eurt>d pl'r."'1nal loans. Executive Home Blk, to oc~11~." &;· st~r;s~ si=io N B a P s -Pa L 1 o s -P oo '-·' br. 3 ba, 2100 tr of r legan<'r I lndcpendent•e AVCO TI·IHJFi' ewport each spa-garat'". r.{'fu1rt1 a duh ' The R eal E ~t11te Mart E 11-k , .. Room To Grow mo ytar lease. 642-2020 BACHELOR 11·/poii·t, '-"•. l1v1ng in hraur a.tmosph<'rr I Panel!rd dt'n ,,...,,,...et bar & I asy or 2iJ nl',1pori Crn1er Dr11·e days, 646-611-1 ei·es. '-"-'n LEASE OR-SI ,000-PoOI :able S5:!.950 .. By o"·n· NVESTMENTS Exper!s To Hrlp You Sl.1-3440 :J Bdrm. 3 ba .. shortwalk to l~iijjjiijjjiijjjiijjjiijjjiijjj~~~j I :?8' max. Studio apt on chan. i\:o pe1s. JJI J::. 2L~I .St, LEASE OPTION Pr ;..;9.'.!67.l \\"ITH "~IAJOR'" Can You ~iijjjiijjjiijjjiijjjiijjjiijjjiijjj~~iijjj~I beaC'h, shopping, schools.r net l\/lloar. $200/mo. tin li-12-490J l Sl:() rno. \'acant 4 BR, r.harp TE'.'A'.'T~-LEAffiBAO:S .'.\lePt People j La"""f' ]iv_ rm. 1\·/frpl., for· /\WI} yearly lease, Util Pd . ./SPACIOUS-NE:\\' 1 & 2 Br : 5hagcrp1g.closet0Cathol1l' OfFJCE Dress Neatly 1 HOU$e,forRent ..-._ ma! rl111. rnl., garden lot .. 1 ~------~ v .,... · Lu." Apts. Pool, D/IV, encl, Newport Beach I I ~ ... Ap;irtments lor Rent 67'2662 Church & beach. CO:'\l.\IERC(AL '.\lak~ Your Potnt . T'CJ pool 1ablt sile fa.m. rn1. w/ * LRG :? Br. furn apl. 935 gar. heauL rec rm & laun·J MARINER REALTY KID PROOF! & APT BLD'GS '.\lake Logical OeC'ir.1ons ~------;;;-~ st>cond trpl., Y.'et bar, deoor-\\'. Balbo~ Blvd, $165/mo. dry fact.I. Nr. OC college & 8~2-i>ll 24 hr. ans. st'rv. IL"' 1,,_ kid~. nln in this 4 be.-!· W. R. DUBOIS, INC. '.\lilke an Investment u1 ~ a.u1·e beams, patio. raised Apl•. Furn. 360 Yearly, l\o men. Ph before fr,,.,•ys. Adul ts, 110 pets. • " RE B k 8 \' ll Houses Fur n•'•Led 300 ' ~~" "'~ '470 PYMTS LESS THA., 1 1 1 h 1 . l'O en) 33-9'M:i ourse n pool 11.'1 d_eck. Only $.M.r pe_, General 9 am or befort fi pn1, o-tv-o . r1 rr,..,:n, am1 y J'()(lm, ugr \Ve \\'i!\ 1=-~-===~~~==~I RENT. ONL y 522,900! fnrm11! J1\-1ng l'..,m. :-.·r1\·· XLNT BUY F'OR USER T1a1n You Gene ral r10., avail. July lst. 536-134:> 8JS.-0038. HARBOR GREENS 3 BR~ large yard: fniir trees '. port Hf'1 i::h1s Hnm e A gN'al Cnrncr C·2 zone 119x 122'. Gu id(' ,.011 or 842-1 4·14, Rent Beautiful 1'~urniture OCEANF'RON 7 !' 3 __ BP./2 Ba., GARDEN & STUDIO APTS VA/"HA ,,, .. ,,_ _v<tnl 111rh a climbing ITI>e-61100 sq It hldg. Park111" 3 BR condo, x!nt area, for as little as I }T lse S3 ~S3 1J 2214 \\· r " "' P11mf)f'r Ynu 0 ·1 -· · 6:r.-606ll· B<:.ch. l, 2 3 BR'li. !rom $1 10. * H,\fFDAL fl.E"ALTI' * .~· rnnm -thry can 11al k to Ornn:i;:<' :>Ian~· HS""· Slli.!iOO Li.~tl'n To You I "P1s/rlrps, 2 hath. S21:J mo, ONE MONTH ,-~· c1,' 10 n r on t . ,, . Z700 Pei('rson \Vay, C.M,I 8~2-4·10.l E1c!: 5'!1-2-1-16 !5C'hool -1'f-d1lc('d szooo. C'a~h/1rrms. San~.~!er Rr:il Guarani('(' Yoll Ollr s:;o sec 9ra-7318, 544-8857. j;,-.. . . 54&-0370 I S~i.9j(). 6-16.jJil Estate, 532-2200 '.\Tr. \\'hct>l· F T L di d 4 BR 2 b bll l d B \'RO FOR SALE OR LE,\SE-LgP 1 To:al Effort Tl't r.tak<" ree o an or s , a., ns. cps, rps, complete with ,~ ·r NT ""'1' apT, s1n~le s 1~9.50 ATrRAC. '2 BR., 1 -l br, !am rm, bl!ui;, fenC',-.d "f You S11ccf'ssful 645-0111 I rmlin, fenc!'. S225 mo . your lOOo/. 21rl , s11ndtck, yrly !~!". Sl j(). B\ , 1 d 1 1 yartl. crptd & '1rpd. :xr Duplexes/Units Cali '.\lr. \V1!son 'W 1 , c M ~,1.11;.;iso1 Pl" 213 691-832"2. Purchase Option 6771-lOiO / ., crp s,_ rps, ltam C<'I · I 16 .tJJ • ,, , o.st• na mgs, patio ent1 y. Ad]\,; beach. V1\ loan. Sale price s a e 2 %8-&lS:i l"O'V For Appl_ t\E\V 2 BR. hou~e. 12 blks. to Ind. irem .11eJection. • \\1INTER RENTALS e only-no Pf"I~. Re!'s. 2n4 S38,00J. We S350 mo. A~a!l To Hear Evt'l'Y Dt>1a1! • AT the Bf'ach-Spac J Br, beach; hl!ns, cpt, drp 24 Hour O.ly. Rtnl l'O\V for Sep!.! Santa Ana Ai•e. 67J...-0395. Aug. lst. 962-3938. --$15,800 V .A. DUPLE:'\ NE \VPORT Of This lnlporlant k1ds t pe1s. All ulil po'! $1.~0. 1109 Englanri 536-7983 CUSTOM ABBEY REALTY 6-12-38501--,N'"IC=E~&~Q~U=IE=T~-I 1·1-,-v-;_n_e ________ i ";~~~ne~al~~~~ :,~b~~u~~ BEACH . l br. no varanc1r<;, lnvP~Tnl('nt Op[lOrtunlly A LA R ent a ls e 645-3900 Huntington Harbour Furniture Rent al Newport Heights 2 BR. crpts, drp<;, hal~ny, ~~1.;.m. App r. by oii·nC'r *DISTR IBUTORS -17 \\' 191h C 'I "'8 3 81 """"enla0,e rate. Total pa,}'-~·1 .::2'7 e ·r• ... o ,. o 3 B ., .1 · • ·' • ~ -~ CLEA,. 1 o• 'Br Adi!• "O lockt>!l gar. •"r bus & the-,~,._ ~ -v NEEDED * ~ LrS lo rean...:ozy l * \\'ATERFR NT -. r, -Anaheim 774-2800 , -"' " CALM & CLEAN in<'nt SI48 prr monlh. Sharp 1 ~ln_c_o_m_e~Pcr-o_p_e_rt.,.-v---,lc66~ Limited number of DISTRIB· Rr. i·p1 s. Orps, l~hlldren ok. B:i, ~undeck + bo;i1 d~~k. LaHabra 694-3708 pct~. !.;:: kit S \2~SI:Jo. 2~21 a rre. Adl1.;, no JX'I ~. Avc11l To11·nhoust'; :: bdrml'". 1 are ;: bedroom home ;:listening l.:TORSHIPS nOI\' aiai!ablr I .\1 7.i. l.Rllsr nr lrase op!in n S.>.>O-f.:. 161ti ·°'L. r-B. 646-1801 .Jul~· l.~t. Sl·lj 'mo. ti J;-,..::31.i. king·!>ized. &· o(lf'n on:o ba.1-1\1 \h 11AP.D\YOOD FLOORS. ,, \I II A LA Rentals e 645-3900 011'nt'I' 614-4132 or 64·1-t43:t Balboa Peninsula Apt Unlurn 365 * THE GABLES ;.. oony. Asking only SM.JOO '.' luxunous baths. modem *LAGUNA BEACH* in your area. ·"ew · u i-• • 1 Br. 111 Ba 111 i;:-ar. S\55. i d h.11 h .. ,11_." in>"hr". R••dy rot 7 Uni ts . Yi1.:,00 ~tilhon l>ollar advertised F R EE !! Irvine 2 BDR~. trplc, balcony. :\15 .. u• ... " dd ~.-1 A~ Id L di d -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J E. Ba.". 12~ mo. , -,~ .. Gen•ral Adlts. Cpls. drps, b!llls. fnd re I I 1mmed1ate occupancy. CJ .J lin1rs. SSO OOO Pu ing & r iul '--"\'s, so a n or s-Owners • , "" .....,, .,.. yd v.·/ pario. \V1r pd. 2439 ' buyers v.elcome. CALL: Oct>anfron: !hi'Ot1gh Automatic !\terchan-\l'c 1•·111 rrler tt>nanls to you * SU:>l i11ER RENTALS * yearl:'. Inquire "'' Apt. C. Orange i\\"I.'. E. 6J6-4J'l0. & .~ l nus . Sl i\000 r!i~ers. If qualified, you ""111 F'REE of char-J:e, • ,L\fany 1 BR. 2 Ba. tnhse 2 mos S325 673-!JZ\ or 54s-7771. VEN DOME I Wa Iker Lee ·I L'nir.--S~l.\000 be provided \\'llh all equip-desirablr tenants on 0 II r 3 BR. 2 Ba, tnhst : 3 mos S375 • Rates by \\'eek-On Octan * TOWNHOUSE * RE..\LIT ·Ln1v Park CentPr, Irvine 0 1hPrs 10 "hoase from mcnt and locations. and t"' 11a111n~ 11<;1, ..-TURTLE ROCK * Lo\'ely Bachelors, J-BR . DIMACULATE APTS! 2 Br, J'l Ba, cpts, drps, PiJ· Cal! AnyUmr !13::-0520 ?i'.lll Harbor Blvd. at Atlams j PLACE: REALTY 49-l·ffj"IJ4 tra1nrd in all pha5€s of itus 1 ALA Rentals. 645-3900 3 BR. 2 Ba ............ $3.'iO i'!a1d sel'l'ire, Pool. Ulil. A.DULT 11.nd tio. Adu.Je s. $160. 140 E. f.1e!- -:..r1·046S Open 'ti! 9 P'.\t 1 nt>:l Sn. Co.l~t J-h1·y highly lucr:i.11\·e bu$1n('>ss. Huntington B h 4 BR . 2 Ba: ............ S3t) • 67~740 • FA.1\-fILY Section Ody Ln. :>'IS-1768_ O\\r:-,'ER • Br 0 a d ni "oo r SUMMERS FUN I:! BR H~r + 4-L.nits, rni lnr i:-.·o SELLf'.\'l.I You mus1 I eac; • UNIVE RSITY PARK * Corona del Mar Clos• to shopping, Park SPAC 2 B1· apts. $140. Htd Turtlerock. 4 BP., 2', BA. '· I 1>1 I -" • BDR\I 1 B\ 3 BR 2' b "I SJ""'-----------* s · 3 BR 2 b Pool Pl•v >'d C > d J[rre'sarho1cp dUpl c-<plt1s nio1·" s.;.1,0!in In(' S6 .. ifil. ·~·1 '('1'1 l',1a\e:J.j:''111<1C.ar •.. i.nf'WCl'pls &' "a ...... ise •..• ,IJ1_ pa c1ous 's,' II . n, -'ps, rps, !am rm. rhn. rm. atrium. 0,1nt'r\ hideay,·ay, o·~ize R-A~ ~111n c ; ,..~. o 11,· n r, and 4 hours a 11r·ck ~par~ 1lq1s, g<1rrlt>nl'r, 6 hlks from 4 RR~ :2 1 ~ ba. tnhse .... S3.l0 BACHELOR APT-2 yrs old, *Swim pool, put/green Bltns. patio. kids ok . .... ~ pa'..O!. c om p l . 2 lot. Lots of p;i.rking for .'iJ"j".~j1,11 11n1e , and be ahle ro makr l hrar h S165 :136-700,'l. :; BR .".! Ba, turn ...... S400 C'lea~ I.··-allractive. '.\lan * F'rpJ, Indiv/lndry fac'Js l998 J'v!aple No. J '.'~8-7660 '.!::~~...::~ ~.l,~1".-;1;~a your guests. Short strp.~ ·0 lRJPLEX _ 1 blk~ lrnin immrd1;11e 1n1-estrnent ol f Houses Un fur n . J OS :{ BH. 21 J ba .... · .. · · ... $3.l(l pl'er d. 5i.>-5720. 1145 An•heim Ave. 2114 College No. 6 &lfi-2287 ~=~----, br&ch. Quick possess. Offrr· h-,-h_ ~ $2100,00, lsf'curt'l'.!1. &>nd 3 BR. 2 Ba. house······ $32;) Costa Mesa COSTA i\1ES A 642·2&24 ... A'M'RACTIVE -2 BR ~ ---.0 , • s:::,:i nin 1ncon1f'. G · =.? ...... 1W:'.10-.J •• 7 .r:,e Rock. Pd /or $48,9;,(). & you own ~:;;. ftl'/il Jlurrj/hy oiintr . 1 name. ar!drrFs, an.-! phl'lne enera l ce·. -,; red h·.11 ":'l!!!!!\'!!!!!~!!!!!'!"~~'!"~1 $140, Bl tns, gar, pal10. Adlt~. I : :r ~ ~. 5.:·t~ Ca'owba. lhe land. Ta.ke a look, )Ou 'll :i',h-!1)7.I ,,~.... nun1ber, to. '.\'eY.•port lnler· --. -.-.-.-------* SUNNY * Just for Single Adult1 no Pf'IS. ll\!l 1lst Sr I '-_.~ __ :· .. _~-t 1-:S >)'} i..irl ud1ng hf' glarl YoU ditl ! ----n1111nnaJ D1st:r1huung Com. e I:\\ !l !.'\G.2 Bi. cpis. drps. * ACRES * SOUTH BAY CLUB 548-2127. MORGAN REALTY I Lots for Sale 170 p<iny. Dep!. U-7JJA. :171)1 r Y'I. h i'1~ & P!'1.\.. Sl40. * Motel-Apts. * APARTMENTS i-,~B~R-.~17,,~8cA-.-,7h-.,-,-.-,-r-,-,,-.1 Lagun.a Beach 673-6642 675 6459 I ;-.;,.,,.·po1·t 81\'d · Ne11-por1 I ALA Rentals • 645·39oo REALTY Srudio & 1 Bedroom5 Newport Beach rirps. Jn sq. ft. Ava llahle -----• ----------·--I Cl!OIC". "Oi l -•<r'" lo>. B • h C·"I 9'""" 1 LO\V RATES .,.,,, 1 I > A T D ~. " '" f',..r · dlJ · "'''"' e LOVEL Y-3 Br. 2 Ba, cu. Lniv. Park Ctnltr. rv1ne oou Irvine Ave. 001\·, $. 6J mo. !173 Valcnca., .... SJ2,90Q * f S ear OWn N1::uel C C , La~1na :>/1gurl 1 -~=~~~~==--(';i lJ Anytime 8l.i~21) $25 \\.etk-SIO!l ;.,10. (ir.:ine and t6!h) Apt. i'l:o. I, ~7-7i61l. ;,._ '.".' •?, ... r~---1 herlroon1 Bt'aC'h hou~r nn a 1111:..:lSi\' 0 1-rrl.-.ihs I s' I ~; DAR E {OU I ~u1 . lodscpd. Kids&. JX'IS. -,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!,.I Dally Rates Avail. (714 ) 645·0550 "* BE,\UTJF'UL 1 &. 2 BR. ',,. :-~ -:. _. -hr:r.r R? 1 lfl f lllr" ,.,. I: grren. l 36.000 tn <'PC II~ our . \:,. ar .. a :S.1.1r1. ~ W Colnr TV. Air-Cond :...e-."-. ~--L-;o.· 'l ..:ta s·~~ -~-6-16"'!'1~~ rom O('l'dll I ~ l!-!~~;1 highlv N'frr"n,.,.d ('on1p;iny ALA Rentals • 645-3900 I La guna B•ech • Pool, Pool Table LARGE 2 hr I ·~ ba, SL"il Contl'n1porary Ga rden Apts, ·.·.·.-· .·•· .. · ·•' --\l'!':;\F.f.0:-.:0 11· Rf'« .... nc1. -,1 .. -'R 1 1-FOR LEASE e ~-"·d · 'mo 98 ' El C•m•·o. C)I P•_tios, lrp lcs , pool.1 · .,_,, "·' " . n""p I ·er "l"G . ;;·, '017 Sl.JO--S\63. Call ;).lt)-~l6Z ~ ....... . I \"IE\\ lot .~~n, "· ., .. ,,.-B .. cb I hi I _,_h h ~->-:">fM{' ·• r \\ rn -!!•IT, .~, " ~ ~ " ;.-·_,., --~ ?_~ L:-·,· .!~.!.r.-.-.. , r , .. .., " 0 ~ \"IC'e Jg ' I 1.· j " I T \'ICTORUA BE'OI '..: 1 :'\e11·""n Bl1'd. '""'__, · · !,11·111i;: t.•11 h1l111r" 011·ncr ) 1 p '1 . n ""'" -~· fl""· A " -,,.., ?"f.; ;, C.~_,_ !-: ... -LE I f~1r,__1~'l~ ,,1r• , \'a ~n111" tpr0< tJ~ t'Ot1lt>~. ;i ~I I Blue Beacon * 645-0111 L:n1quc 3 bdrn1. home, lo-5-4~-97:i,-, Coron• del Mar e FABULOUS 2 sly, hv rm \')_:_~.'.'-::.~ .,. r 1" , 'lr 1l im". l)nlpa ny s,. ~ , <'a tcd nn the octan side ot ,\:[\\' OIV;>;ER-under y,·/splral ~trs, frpl, 'l Bdrm, V,1.:" \•.--,".: I Now's THE 'ur hiisi nr>si: ph,vsic!lll v & ~•-4 RP,, 1 R \. hhn·, 1·r1· 1t rr<. h11,1 • a! Vic1rina B!!aCh-:\'E\\i :>!ANAGE::>fE:-O:T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-~~iiiii/,'~'~'i"'~-~-gS~l~!~.iC>~ro~P>~'~'~1 ~poo::I fir P • · -C l "ll"h---C~t-t___ •·11rr, IOC'<1 t1ons. Comn1e1·t· 1 1 1 _, , _, 1 -oo;:-;--;:-.,.---,,--~=~~· I 1~:-i E 18th S1 l>-12-1603. ~~~-~:;.;,· r.:.~ .•. : ... ~,,.'.,~~:i'\ \,.;~ ~, .. 21,',~,~~'~r~;io,:~nar~~1:r,' I TIME FOR 1.11 "'Tb;ifc{~!.Q)~\P._.,;:.~, .. ,'.$1! '~~·u~-.; i~·-1.~1 r,1,,~ fl"t~.. ~~\\~~~~d~!:::"'r~b1s1.~;·,r1:~l:I· c,~6~~al1~eL1v~gR1~ a ~~-.... W s~.;~~ !~.' l:~~~1'..~'rl1 1~i.l 1~~ .. u !f)r s:7 -,, -~11-t:.•1 or ,--",.,.., Beacon* 645-0111 p!AC'el', I In m~!~. bd1n1 A \\'llrtn >ll'<l1ten•ancan atmOI!· ...... . >::;3-8;,; ':r ,p,1rtl1, opr n h<'an1 {'P r . S14~17 1" !2Y.f.l • t";;11·rlrn1 r's J)"il i;;hl-2 Br, rl'(f redar P;>.:\enor. Ant1que h S I prts. t\1'. Jla1·bor Ii. Adams. i. Jo"::~. bl:n,_ Ex11·11 s 1n1•L I " I ' . d I d C I P erp , pat1ous «'or eo-;,.13.J;:J:17 La guna Niguel 6(1 dil..l l' af1rr s1~1·1, l"Om~ny ~ "-~-ir. Jni·ci) ~·l'l Rl tn RBQ, strunr ['. a~s i\·ln CH<. 0 or-0rrl1nil1 ! t d I l: ON TEN ACRES r"flri'r r lu111h11111;. f,,ncrr! SI l -.i 1-11 his hitc:h n all ,.,( ar-" -esigrlt'c · * REGE .. 1CY * QUICK CASH I 11'1!1 f1n.1ncr-iJr, or planner! 11 '~' s .... i il'. ' " 11· lun1 1~l1eu for l!Tyle /,com. l lr. 2 BR. Furn, & Un!urn. '" EXTR A VALU E ! 1>1~·!-;. yarrl, l'IPll ' d tr k. I e>psn~1on C•ll c"ii•"I ''"I ALA R entals . 645 3900 c,. n T,. r .,.,. afla<:.hmenl~. l"r< e H••>•d I e K'' h-"""lrrpl•-• I P"·, •.. "•h'n~ 2 Br, l Ba, crpli:-/rlrp~, Stir '"I ~l,,!" {) Ry (t\l lh'r. Ca I I ' · " " ' · h ·1 · · cl .i. '" " ' "' poo c r " Le ' • .. ~ ""'' C]Pan <••oven AA"I Beau! 11e"· 01 m« l. '<Ill!'~' 6-Jt..f•~2~ '>r f.-l~-oo:n 11.r11f' d1rec1: :'l!arkehng D1. 111 l·lns m uwng ,,utone-"'" ".; indirect lifhtlni e Pools Tennis Contnt'J Bklsl. . _ . _ ·""'".gar. pa. T ff R Ou G H A i·i~ion #7 23121\ 1-la,,.,·rhornt • Rr\:'\Cl I ~11r ~1i-.S1v RPf, D<'('rleri access in path11.·ay, Dt luxt R IO. Adulfs. No '"' 1 900 Sea La ~,,, .,,,_...,.,, !JO~. :H8-J60.l, 377 \\·. \\'Ll!>or1. 3 Bdr ms. fam.t,· r:n ~ -* M-UST SELL * , ' , < k 1 ., h . ne. l.. ' ....,. .. ,,._. ----Rlvd, Ton·antt, Cali!. 90.505 . ..:ins ' flPl ~-sinjl:!r~ 0 · S1511. eads to uie btac · l BR.-$173 turn. (MacArlhur nr Coast H11.'Y) * GARDEN APT-2 Bfi ha's. BcautJfull;.· l~<l·~p•l ~ BY O\\":\F:H. 1Zl3f 373.3236 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 YRLY. Lf.ASE UTILITIES Ji\'Q.UDED -,!]!J~!!!!!!!!!![!!!!i!iii!!!~I Sl40. Bltn.~. gar. p1110 Adtr5, ~lks. to ~~O'll. ri~···l lt I B('.RU llllJ\ :tie'll' Bluf1 ;; ('('ind;), DAILY PILOT DJSTR~UTORS MINI RANCH Sj.)() '.\10'.\'Tll 3f\j \\·, \Vllson 642-1971 NEAR beach--2 br, r-;"ew, nn ])f't, 160-G E, 21s1 St. a g una igue '!.J Y v1 .. 111 o! •vt11t>r & l1hh1.s L ~l lSSION REALTY HOLIDAY PLAZA unfurn. Jklrig & stol't . ::io!R-2127 830.5050 496-5791 I Gret'n Br!1 le->!', f".:ihulous '.' ., .. 11. NEEDF.D ~1·, ln1Jud1ns; 1ii1 I Coty small 9&"> So. Coast H11-.... Ui.""•iui ealtni b.,. -•d U>"I "d rnLJ'.-n;oo-;;-c--~~=--1 " mul11 1n1lhon rloHar ~ "~ DELUXE S I I BR ' c.,, · 1 pe~ · SPACIOUS Delu>.!' 1 Br, Bltn .. I zn_,1 <: rl"n . .\skini: S;2,500 ~ d -(O!ln~e " Pfl\11.t"' ya.rd. PllONE ~TI4 1 494-0731 ' pacous Amp!, p1.rk1ng P\-1 palio "\VEED ll I.:. reap .. cle11n "1'·1 ;:.-..: or "·'•'"1-,3_ WANT AD ;in1t>rhSE sna,-.k p;ic-k pro-I Uit.!< nf 1--.. Co·••h·.· ,,_ furn 11pt S135. Hta1ed pool. · · · ranaP, cish\\·hr rrfrii ·h ""., .. ~, " ~-v " "" • L Hill Ptrftcl ror ~tn1;lts. i\tonthly ,.,,,, drp· · R, s "I ----duC'!s l\"EED ;\Q\\'' p;n~phrl¥ Prls ok.t!URRY aguna ~ Amplepark1ng.1\dlllls-no 1 S2:"JO 1 & 1 ._ .,, •, g;ir, r11ta! out tJ~ treasures&. lra~h -l:!AYCR EST Bl'auty hy Rf'l iable mtn or ,\·omtn in 1 i~• p C\I i-en. : sr as! mo ·'h:r. 5-l:l-2321 tum into cuh thru a Daily j Pilot Cla,&ifi~ ad. 642-56i8 1 ' '--'' b I on !hi~ 11rlf': 3 BR 2 b 11 I bl J>I' s. ""1V omona , ' · ~q d. S.IO cl!'aninc lee. ---""--;";::-. -::=:-:--0,1-ner ... "'· "~ a. poco., your art>a. 10 St'r\'t r l' Bl , a.a ee~ Ins.pit 1 ,\, lam rm, D.R ., fee ~imp),. 642-5678 fll~tmovi ng coin oper.;ierl ~Beacon * 645.0111 patio, pool priv, $249 mo. $Js;).NEIV I hr apt.Ii. Pl"1 Avail. July Isl. Call aft jpm '.\l;ll,\C. ? Br, crpts, drp5, l•ll Open Sun 1-5 pm e KJOS .(, Prl~ l\tlcome--2 962-!l.'}21 or 968-69i6. patios, &araK,t. pool & spa . 14·kdys 6i3-4152. hHns. beam Cf'll 1na Adult• 5-1421~. pmr!ur is in I' nm I> a n y Arlul!s, no ""ls ~·tst B *COROLIDO APTS* no pe!s. F'rom $lj(), 19i.j S©ll~~ -2'r.tts· The Puzr/e with ihe Bui/f./n Chuckl e O Rot0rronge letrrr5 of 11-ie f<wr J.C1ombled W'Ordl be-Sow to form lour simple words. l t-r-P_Y,...-T,,,U_TT-il ~. _ I I r I . f.) PRINT NUMBfl!ED I' t!TTE QS I' I' I' I' I' I' 1· 1· I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 r.rc11red 1 n C' a T \ n n s, (Yin\• HR , f yard, "ncl gar S130. Newport Beach .. 21 ... 1,-1 rE.· :,'. \\' mt'l'CLal Pr 11u·rory. PART ALA Renta ls • 645-3900 2lst ~ 2 BR s1 ud1os & stree1 levels. allaC'I". 546·llS6. OR t~L'LL TJ:>TE 6 10 12 , __ • , _ BEA UT. mod. to"·nhouse. 3 6-12--490i Slit; & UP. D5hY.'Shr. f"rplc. BEST areu · Adul1:c , no fl"I~ ~llfs Pt'!r 1,N>k, No Ft>lhni;:. I• Sl ~LiLE~ l\elcon1e-:'.il\'/ Br. 21 ~ Ba. Irplc. pal1n, L\RGE bt (lroom 'lldd)I!-Dbl earporf. L'\RGE Pool. '.\lnrlern '.! Br SJ:50 B!tns. CASll REQUIRED: S!iOO to i·rr. I yrl. Kins!. prt.c;. $160. pool, 2 car gar. al! bltn11. AL!t' larly No prts, S!lj/'.\10. Call 673·337M. cpl~. (irps, sn1l p .:1 t i o I S:?99!:i, \\'rite lnr nio!'P in-ALA Rentals • 645-3900 crp!s, drapts. Lt:as" $29.l. Bth1ntl j'feaa Tht.,,lr e . PARK your "ar ,ft y,·alk: nr .l4~2j65 r"·m•lio"·. 1•, s.T"'T 0 00°11 'Gl~.'',\·l l.·,,· .. ,,, pd 1 B-r. I !1~ ,j23-47io or g.11; ... ;i99J 548-3938. 1905 Fullerton, 2 B r ,., " " "'' ~ " .,,... ·• u l'Ves/i\kllds. C-:\ octan, nr shop'i· r->rw apts, r . un ui•n apl, si::J, nlo !'.UPPLY, P.O. Box ;'ll.15. \ Slv N'f, C D. ""ry nicf" LSE , ''· "I. 2 Br, 2 BA, bf>a.m ce1]. :>!any !nfanl ok . No pees ,Joanri Tl't1Tancf'. C11liforn\11 !ll'l::10:i Blue Be•c on * 645-0111 -"r P 1 5 Id r P .S t * STUNNING GARDEN x~ral . 3.10-A ~fariLJentt. St., C:>f . .'.>49--3137 Include phone number. Di~bwshr, IArb. d i~p. Pool APTS. Pool 2 k 3 BR'a. ln-6f:i-4873 or 548.7983. I &-2 BDR:'ll, pOO!, 1 child TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "The Brok1>r 11i lh Empathy" 1TI6 OranRe. A\'t'., C.:'IJ. 64:5-tliO: 540.0608 anytime. \\'e neer! salt s JX"Ople Sl.1.i-2 BR 11'/bl1n~. cpl~. rlrps. t lec J1:9r dr. S395 mo. ran! or sml pel nk Unf S\.i.5 2 BR. Crpts, drps, l\l(OVt , OK. $1 60. up, 324 E 2f1Th ~1 \\-" L. Jn1n111C'' Child ok. 5-IS-5383 & $1 1'. F"·· 111,· • 1200. « " •" refrig, frpl c, 1 u n de ck . .,..H761 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 TI\'O .~BR's. \\'&Jk to bearh. 64~. l,-c;;;;-"";<;=,--=------1 S300 ;-. 1 1 I====-------Adults only, no children no 2 BR. DUJ1ltx. Rsn,e crprd LONG-HAI RS--'10· ea., ye&r Y e~. BUSfNESS mens 1 p e c i a I pets. S22.lltno, Y tar I Y pa11n. :'\'o pel~. i Hi:i m~ \\"ELCO:>IE! Cl!.ywood RPally S48-l290 \\"kly rateJ now oUettd to 673-9234. Reslror, 64 2--2222. BR HouH-on ·~ ACRE' S•n Juan C•pistrano f'\'l!t)-one. Ln1v •J S36 wk, FOR I "·J I l.'U e-....... UXt'! ne1>.· Al 3 BR. 2 Ba lamiJ .... ,,, Srove. l'f'rr1_i;. err.~. drp~. Seo Lark ?>lolel, 2301 Np1 1 2 BR 1 BA • " chilrfl""n , P"'t ~. S1n,lrs ok~ 4 SJ\ 1'tw Troy home-Bltn,_, 8 1,·d. 64&-<«~. e.ec ', · Crpt~. drp5, l>MI ;-.,0 S2<.i mo. f!ll-3041 o rh-,;;-;;,---;,;.--;--=~,.--Unobstructed vte\\' ol bay & pe es. $1/J/mo. S.l7-4-0j7 Sl ~-U11 1 rd 49~ !"~" $15 Per Wuk & Up oce111. Adlts only. 67H992. •-2-;Biie>'-;-;:;:o;;:o:-'i'""':::C.~ Blue Be•con * MS-0111 .,... ...,.,, BACH ELOR &. t BR. 1' •, ~ ba , Bltnt. Gs.rag!' 2 La undromat w/agency, Ne"·port 8('ech. $29,950. Go!xl 2nd bu~1ne~s or \l'Orli 3 BDR..,1., family nn .. park your~lf lot '<Jn' income, Ilk& ylU'd. Costa ?oleu. Kld1 Q 11-ner 837~17 or 642 .. ~. OK, brk., $200 a month. NO FEE, 54n..1no. W11tmln1ter TV le mi1ld Rf'' avail. CD1'! moJI unwu.al 2 Br. chilrtrP-n, 'No P"l~ $l6s 4 v · c beams. b!tns. p&t\O, lots or 181-H Del ~1 11r. ~Rrri. 3 BR. 2 BA . lt'nC'f'd. ?PtJ or:.1~=~'°~· ~~>e~lo~n~··~·,,=-·_"c·--1 tftlls. S350 /rnt1. AvaU J11Iy $170-2 B l Ba S Nr Jh Sehl. ll't'!ne \\lay, ATTRAC rum . Tov .. nhouae, J, fiil-7629. r. . turiin apt. \\'e~tn11m;ttr $210. 531-6541 , E/side 2 Br, 1 1~ Bil, pool . .---,--,,,.--------1 Cpts, drps. P'lho, 1t11.r. Arfj ['lRESS:>IAK!:\G 1.-al 1trii-3 BllR.'f. + lamily nn., fuU tion~. 11·1~h (,,mrlr1f' ~n· dining r m., built·lns., brk, 1·t nior:-· 613-1\412. Call !l--;:i I $39'1 a month. NO FEE. GOING COffEE SH O P Nrw·riort, 541)...1710. , ,1-&I" ""lO Cost• Mesa to ~hp 'r. 28.'i Or ie :>lS-8301 Houses F'OuJirnn;:.~oiirc---1.:;~0~"~"~·-~~·~'c· ~~~~c· -0 3 10 TIRED of that o.ld f\irnlhltef ----------1 1\'E~RAY 21, n"'" l R Unfurn. :z BR. ii• ha , cp11, dllJI, aptf. SISO. Arll15 lj\ r... 2lsl It's nally not that hal'd hl!n.~. 11rbai;:e rli5'Jl. lndry St 642-400.i. J>"OR .<::ALE! Corona del M~.-,--- ... • :;.ti-00}6 * • I LG 3 bl'd ju1t painted. e SE..\t TY :O,h'lp foi· Utll~ LL'~~ H11r1Vlr \'1f'w ~111~. ;; I cstfH'I! I. dl'llpe~: lrnce.d R"ll~nn~hl<' \lrJI r•lllll I "!· · M. f~m r1n 'ir. l~f' yd. l11 n1. i:_m . childl'f'n J. Hiint B!'nr h lor ~2-'i·l97 S.'lffi n1o '\\"Ail Allt: l J. I f1':'15 oh . $21.1 P/L\f Brokrr - 1 G~rden"r 1nr. h-ll21\~ !>l.11-4-!~j to replace. Jurt ~'lllch the ~d ·,•,Ar, 1:111iri $14~·-,~,~~·l'J;-;B;;R>,•1;am::-c,,1,c,,-:,cp71.--cboli-,.-.1 " u a, 11() pe!J, •J ""-"rt tlrps, .,.,,,,,.. cpt a:~r f\iTrlltun • mlsc@llllM0'.11 Piii.et , C.~I. 54~1806. !ihop'a: k ach.11 962 .... 180 llr columnt In Hi• Ousltled $10~2 BR . g11r. sl1•/rtf. C'Oll· 2 Br. 2 Bl\I., 11.r!ull~. no pt!~, pit or tldt"rly fl('l'50D, no 1616 C11r1111.·Ay Dn1'1", Cnst'"' s. __ c_tio_·_,_·.,.--------·-'-P"-'_•_>l_i.-_•_,2J_1_,_1_1 _;"p-m ___ , L\lt~11 . Ph. S40-fi.1~3 · j Costa Mesa HARBOR TOWNHOUSE 2'117 Harbor, :---1 l\"tllJOn 2 Rfl •111 I Ur Xl111 1..'0nd Lr,;. 1·1,.~r :~ • <'~l'[lurl S!::O & /IC'al l·d f)OOl-,\ol•ill\ only e No f~l :-,-.\rl;. l•I ,)inpp111g Par k-Li~ Su rroundi~H QUIET -l.JELUXE ~-:! &. 3 BH Af--'TS Also ~·l1rn. HachcJor Prv p<1.l1os • lltd Pools Nr :.hop g * Alluhs only Apt1., Apts., Rentals to Shar• 430 __ F_u_r n_._._,_u _n_fu_r_n_. _J_1_o __ F_u_rn_._•_r_u_n_1u_r_n_. _3_7D.1;;---RE•' Rm • bd. Balbo• -1,1. R. E . LICENSEES __ ~ ~ lJO RE\\'ARD for ltw-return CLEAN CARPET S•nto1 An • So1nta Ana 1n rxchanrt !or good <.'OVk· Gl:.l \\'1111 TIIE llOT ONE. or lnfo. on ~t blk. 1rrn1Jr. JS ----------------------l 1n; & ~ compa n;.· C.Q •• \1nkr JO ~tr~ llr~! Has~ harnt~ \1Jfh !I\ UUP. HUS1.-.:i:::ss 1 rt>n1a.lt>l. ;\lust ha1·p lull nlonth. Lht of 1111111ediate rabies tag ~o. IS!ti. &.!. Cl!AD\\'ICK & CO 11rnt ,)Ob el~e11·herr 673-j273. btl)I'!"§ furn floor 1u11e oc-ti 19 be lYo . \\'est & Sp1·1ng -643-392j fol-et E.~t . &12-6111 HOUSECLEANING \\'!l"DO\V \\'ASllIKG .,,,. a.13-4~!7 ... Ironing ~IALt:: Student nef"ds roo111 -1 Uonal. f'1 llnlr OK. Quin-<lit!r, pl<·a1>r l'<ill ~!l·l-126:1 Diaiuond Carp;t-Clearuna lronina & Alter!illons 0,;:,te, 21-2:-0 to ,.hart' 'J Bil tard Rily. 6tl·2':191-:?jl!i yr. LOST -si·ieka~ 1..\'.lnL<t1nu1g Avg f.iie l'O'tln SS At i\ly Honie !l\'uhst>. ssQ. mo. a/1 J, \\L~r~n!i.'i' 10 ll\C'rl'S.Sr plif*l's important only tn Repairini & installations 545.7&11 96S-9Jj3 ~uur bui;1 al least J cup i;li.e. owner. P..ewar<l. No qucs· FN't. Es!. &l!i-1317 Ma&onry 8 k l I k ~-.1h11lo!lit l\111hy Alls l"USto111 tiom asked. lncbe~ Al'o'ay. Ca rpenter I yr, old \\'Or ing _g1r oo. 1799 Ne11•nnrt Blvd, C\.I -~~ .\lASONERY \\'ORK A 1 l l , mal & Apl b1·a. l!'.ll-l!i7 .~ --:"::'.=:::-:-:~"°c---1 1ng or roo .. i-e -· ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1).\2-J,ill!. CARPENTRY t).flE'S frre es!. Thoroughly ;o16'.'•'IJ.ll.\1esa-Newport .""''· 1 1 1 [Si] r I &12 l!l48 ,,. -· LOST i>n1all brn & 111-;) ;\ll:\'Oll REPAI RS No Job ·'IX · -· · -8-A-C-H-F.l1JR~·i!l°Fh-,-,,-1,,.-,,-1" lo1t •nd foond [IO{ldlr, sh<it;~. An.<i tri z~a Too Sn1aU. Cabinet In iU· Painting &. 11 /sanlr C.:\!. area. Call c. -------~-Zsa. Las1 sttn 6/ll'i on t71 ag!S & o I her c11.blne!s. Paperhanging f11.n11110 hr<1rl:ng hJ",1Hr<ls I a.J~.Sll5 if rio 11.ns-11er leave &!1 ::i. 646-62~;1 I Fairview in C \! J-l0-3SOS. msi. •I &~2372. H. O. PROf. p.1J.1nu11g. Exter ;;\AL~-=~ [<'n1al<' 10 ~ha rr Found (frea ads) 550 --------~ -Anderson ~10t), lov.· &S S22j 11·/ad I . 1 h 3 '.\JU. olrl Gfonnan Shl'p!1rn1 · pa in t. A\'g rm $18. A•les!'i Job Wented, F•m•I• 702 Accountlnt Corp. Olflce. movl.n& ntar Orange Co. Approx. July l~t re<1'1 bria:ht penonable ..,oun~ ~ai lo work In acctr11 riept. Act·lni exprr. or tome colltge 1cctng prtf'd. Ur. typ111g &: Abiluy to o~rate <1L1·1n;: rnachine desired. \\'!II train 1n 10me ut..111. Call (2131 446-0191 AL-TER/\TJON~lc•cdy-C-lo-r-,,,.-,c.,-1 l \\'Q/'lle-n'1 clothln1. 40/ht 11·k. oo s~r. -199.1090 BOOKKEEPING AIR, A/P, pa}TOll, finan. 1tat. Secy, .1en'I ofc. 673-&Wll. Help Wa nted, M & F 710 f'\'.l' usive 1valer ron! oosc 1 I \'I."\' st JOb Re Id C ·1 Ph... 6i:>--.S~2. GRE\' puppy, flop ear, 11ht 11,,-•1H '· · s ·· 01nm , ~rniyin1= arcou~. «i!ings, 2 & Black ~11 1 11"•1 l>Jlis. Lost in Dana p1 !ndu~.. Arlls. All typt>s 1 si-R . 84-_13~ l ~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I z BR house. So Lagurui..~ ff'1n11!c l'ii1 Be au I i I t1 I l Y ltell'ard. Call 492---0j,~;,. 11~rk Rra~. Free e5t. coa s_. -'--'-"--' . Share \\'ilh ~ni:: OOll·~mokcr. [ll;i!"~(.'d_ Vrry ia!!el'llOl\lllt>, I %:!-1961. p A INT Ir.. G: H 0 nest Adm. Sele& Martinique Apts. 1n1 Sanla Ana AvC' C.\r !llgr. Ap! 113 &!6-.'.V-12 *** L IKE L IVING IN YOUR OWN HOM E . , • 2 ~;r. 11 i [;I, 1111tu111 rp1~. 1 di fl~. f'll('I_ p>llHI WILSON GARDENS Apts Ph !il2-ii.~ll ;ih 1 p111. I I=====' * Spanish Elegance ~ r.·,,~, • • 'V< I .... ,,. .• .,/ ~'N•ori Call 49-1-l~i!l Vu·. .11unro11a. !'\. B . llLK n1a!t> rO<)(!I(' · 0 .C Lie. C Concrete ;:u11ran!eer1 ·,1·ork. 1.ic'r1. &1;,.177~. l 1'\o 4i6, nor! p11in1ed 1oc 1 e m ent, Local rel's. Call 67~!ii~O aft Office R1nta l 440 rouuil vrry '1nall 1 ;-,-1 11111!~. Vic. Crnter :'I S:,O PATIO Spei.:i&!i.~l 5 Add j, -------:-=::-C".:'.:~-clua.c Rf'll'ilrd ;,.JS--431;.., f:.IZ-931.l I I • . · l----oc-o,--c-----1 MODERN OFFICES black 11 i.on1r 11h1te i;.pot~. _ -~-------__ --:-r1~r1ni.:t1on to )our hon1" :'\o \\la~t1ng * COSTA MESA * Pekc11C"se Ltl.\I. FlC'.i c•ollar. Bl.At f.; &-tan h"und. !ooli~ 111!h 11 <·us1on1 patro dr~1J;n-*WALLPAPER * ' '-'II' l1kl' hC'agle. ltrnafe. 1...-.~r 111 1 C'dl'~""111a!J v. f01''.ourhon1e. \\'he' )'O" ,, .. 11 .. ,,,,, .. s1·,. /.., S! 10 Pl'r n10., So. Cal1I. ..,.., ~ r-" " .. ..., F'.r:;.r Na tional Bank Bldg., ~11 -1,. ·y -1 ----.--, S.:otrhn111n Col"r 11rea. Q1111l1ty. Expf'r1enre .l-11(-1144 646-tnl .., • uU 'ug, apprull .1 1110. "l"I s-· 2Q2S 49-1 ;?&\" !'; II !· ! f · 1. So 2Wl::. lithSr.,C:'>l.6-l2-148:1 Jenialr »1111" ' bl·rk I 1• 1 i;;-. '' · - ' .11. ~ar ion .• llson · n~ PA!NTl/\'.4; prn(cssinnal. · " · " • -.----1 Cnn~tn1rt1on Mll-Oi69 · Oi<SK ~nat(' ;n•ailable Sj() lul1nd qn 81h St , H.B. R }: \VAR D-Ir 1 sh Sr!!C'r __ .__ ' · · All 1<.ork gqarn. Color ® nio. \Vt!l provirle furniture ~ti-78ti:i. lt11li1lr, './\~ ~r~. lo.i 1·11· t • CO:\"('flE'f~. Floor.~. ~fl ' r1 al ist _ 962-61·13, ' t I-A · ... ,,·, 1'111il B1·h _ \\'hltc Sflll! on 11Al1os, drivr~. ~1de11nlk~. 547-14·11 • . a ·1 1110. n~wering .-...r\ r YOUt-;G h1u11 n /c-n1ale doi;:. 1~~~---~----1 -·' °"""'" l•~: available. JiS75 Beach Blvd. Leg lllJlll'l'r! ()> t'llr. C-: ... ,i <·hcsl. ti·12-6~ \\, ~l"h~. ~lr11~. Don fil1-8j1 I. p Ro F F.~ s lo N ,\ L Pain· • 'l -_,.. irui "1""toe Hun!inglon Beach. 6-12-4321 1 , _ LOST . 018'.·i(-;ne!e rat wh CE.\1F.N1· \\'ORK. no Johr;:;;) 1in~-ln!t>r/ex1er. H l'.I n e ~ t ,,__g,,,1.r1 ~,.-~1 b1 ro•Bo<«>•~·_._...,111 u 11.._,ol J-11 )', ....,~un;i Bf'H•·h. 6/2-0 D•"S" ,,,,. •··a•l•bl• S"' ·1· k b ·pc ··r .•I &· le•<, 11eanng flro1. COL ~n1till, rra.<onnhle. fr r r work, L!c. & in.s. 5-18-27:l9, Quiet Adult Living L.. n. · ... • ·"' t"1·c-111ng. o en ) :S · A. • ~· A t U'""f ______ 3"'6'5~A-c---------·I mo. \Vill provirle furniture ~ ----------6 17 700 Blk. Su111mi1 L.B. Es!in1. 11 Stufl k·k . .l 18-86JJ, &IJ...'>JiO. Shag '"Pl • drps e hhn~ P · n urn. pts., Fl'.;~JALE Jonghai1· r11l1co, l===""~-,--~~-1 Sr.au11fu/ Pool • All U1U Pd N t B h I Furn. or Unfur n . 370 at s5 mo. Answering servirr lull grown. Jliis 11·hih• !Ira Rrwan! 49·l·Sf'lbS QUA LITY Cf'n1ent \\"ork. !..el F.XTERJOR. Lie. k Ins. .WP.' •• c ''·aH•blo. 30,-No. EI ---I F--, 1 17 2 BR. $1 70 _____ I t'O!lar, Vic. 9th & lOlh SI. \\"l!!TE shai;:g-y 1n11 r GC'Ol'!:r r1o 11. L 1c 'd . '" es. )T~ e.xp. -N B h C11.mino R"al, Sa n A co•>~tt r ,,,. ·191 . ,du!rs only.no P"IS * Steps to Beach * e wport eac Clemen!e. 4!12-4420 Balboa Blvd. lii3-:.1.li.l. Corkap()('I \\'/shor! t11 1l !OJ~l bonr1ed . 6-l:rl!i9Zi. · C' cei ing . u-t;;-J · '11 A•·orado S< 6160979 I ' H" 0 ---Thurs in N.B. RE\\' ARD . Ch>"ld Care S111rc·o & Ea\'t'l' $.'.ill. -• · -•· 2 b.i. blln~ cean VISTA DEL MESA FOUND \\"rdd1n g Band Vic. \ I PROl-~ESSIONAL Bldg. 45c 62.J.-1923. Col!t>ge. students, oo Co,.PLL·~ 0 •1•1r11 ~~llls only 'l:o fK'1 S Apertmants sq fl. A1r--cond, cl'pls, rlrps, !nd1anapoJ 1~ & Geori;111. S'.IALL ,,.,, p--·i-, ·•Jarkm'" Di\Y t:fll"' :\lon.-f"rl. m.\· drinkini;:. j.18-454'.l. "' ~-" 1 rly $t4.i, .-\\ii-lL Julv L~I. 1 k 2 BR Ful'n. & ~nl. Dish-~d parking. XJnt loc. 3j() E. Ht1nt. Beach J den I 1 I y . " uuu ROO.\i-\1,\TES * * • .,,,. * I B ''"lo"J • Vic. Edwards & \\'arl'l('r. home .. Spanish sroken. 2lj2 ACCOUS. Cf'il lngs, Avg .I -..;; ) \\:!Shl'r . S\OV(' and RPfrlg. 17th ~t. c )I. PETF. AR-........... ~ N I J c ~I &r 3418 · C'ii• ~Uf"'r : Bl~. :! l3a1h. 3 f;P. 2 bn . h)lns. Ch1ldrrn Sht1" crpl""-Li·" Rcr Ct!nter. RETT RLTY. 6-12--4353 Re\\ard. 8~7-'.Jj()9, ' 8 IOOll · " · ~ · honie $70. Aho, in ier paint· Jrplr, l\C'I t.<1r. bca111"d <"f'll· I llt'IL'OlllC ~.;oo Yearly A\aLl· ..... ENT .. S • Sl"" FlJU.\D. Pwtlll'. "If". 01 Contractor 1ng. Frei' e.sl, 847-4128. ' ln.::s. pancll1n).;, r• r 1 ,. a 1 r 1 abll:' ll•iii. " ' · t.i r1s .l./ DeLu.xe Office j25 sq ft. llarhor Blvd nr. Gisler, P.ar10, all rer_. f<1C ll. Aduhl' I c,11· o-,• .•. J66'.. Tustin & Mesa Oriv• Carpet-Drapes-Panel \Va ll! Cosra :\le~. Call & idcnhl). r l ~ \IY \V11v qu11 hty home PAINTING/papering. IS yrs ' " 6-l:t-2'2."i:: E1·cs. * 545 4855 * ,. 1 & Ba c 1 . -•16. S · nd R • · . · · in Hlll'bor a.ea Lie &: . o pc1~ f ron1 SSO per , • ,.r1vpor · Y en t'I' .J~1-i .i. e1Y1Ce1 • epa1r1 rrpa1r. \Valls, cell1ne, floors bond d R f' f · &I" 1356 roon1n1ate. ELOCf\ b h i:· --~1Qj2 Newport Bl11d, C'~1 .FOU.\'D t-:ittcn . ' e!r No job too ~mall. c · e 5 urn. -associated *.,,,. ti·lii-007.1 • in e;it• · -xei·un~e. f,\JMt i:, on avail~ &16-1232 "i e a-11-0036, 21 h< ,,,, ... rv . PA [ N TING/pa""rinr . Ji l-;=-:--c=c-,,---'---ApL 28R. 2 Ba P11l1<1, """'\-lcP-O_R_T_B_F._AC-I'--Tc111nklc Park, C . :\I . ""' Yrs. in Harbor ';rea. Lie & E a st B luff i;.un<lrrk. Yrly !sf'. SZ90-S32j * :'~-' · ~ '* :Hti-jjSQ. Ba bysitting Add1llons * Rcn1od1.•tini:, I C. c , hl:i11dPrl. Ref'~ furn. 6-12-23.36. IROKERs-.REALTORS Z025 W lalboa 61J·J61J :i 18-~.-.::2. Ac·ro~c; 1'(111\ 11·1r rntcr. l'Ou.··i·, Gtrwick A-Son, Lie ·' hrown hl~1 11h11r COSTA MESA __ ---:=:::::;::::::=I <~"""-,\1r-Crp!'g-Prk'g. 300 \:> 61.40·11 • 5-HJ-21jO FOR c-1ean & neat painting, NEWPORT BEACH PARK NEWPORT Santa Ana 1000 ~n. fL J=>t.' fenialc BPai;:lr . Vir Cnroria PRE-SCHOOL lntrr1or & extf'rior. Reas. rl•I '''' S" 1611 ''' 1211 LJC'J) Cons11·. Re1nodelln' Villa Granada Apt•. APARTMENTS DerDcr -. 673--.1862 ~ ' ' """ •· · · SpeC1JI Sumrner Prograrn r111es. Call Dick, 968-406.'i. Addition~. Plan~. Lllyou1.,_c-~= Four bedrooms 1v1:h baJc:on. E:;ich<·lor. 1 or~ Bt"droom5, VILLA MARSEILLES DESK l'pace a,•aila ble S.JO FOU1'D Cen1ale lri ~h Stllf'!', 18!~ &· i\lonrovia, '.7 day + Karl E. Kendi\ll. 642_3811. 1 * LESCcO~~PcAclcNcT=lcNcG~ le~ abo11e & "e!ow, Gracious and Tol'o'nhousc s. =-'Ila, potJ!s, BRANO NEW 1110_ \VIJI provide furnilurc ti 1110. \"1r. ,\Jonro111a & 19111, full day 10rss1ons. Planned Electrical RP~/Ap!s. 64,5•239!1 Jiving & quit'! surro11na1ni tP1in1s_ t'r01n SllJ_ A..:ross SPACIOUS at $:i nio. Answering service C.:\I. 6-16-6.37.1. prognin1. hot Junthc-s. Ai;::es fol' fannly V>'ith ,•htldrPn !1 un1 1•,1~ha1n l~land a\ Ja111 I & 2 Bdrm. Aptl. ava!lable. :22"l Forest Ave. FOUND c11n111)', yPllow. 1'1c. Z-6 hrs 6:.'.0 11.\t • ti Pi\1. LIC"D Electririan, niaint. Plaster, Patch, Re:iair Near Corona del !'llar 1-ligh \)Ql"l.'L' .~. &111 Joaq11111 H.ill:, Adult Living Laguna Beach. 494--9 166 lrv1nl' & Tu.~1111, Ba(·k Bay $18. \Vk-CO:\lPATIE• 6-l2-·!0j(I ~r1•1 A l~. r~s1d. !ndu~tr!lll . PLASTER-Patch-Rni Adds. Schoot.Firep!11.ce.1vc:bar& /;.,,.ds li11• 614-!~l(JO I Furn. & Unfurn. e OFF"ICE SPACF. !N LiOo iire11 .. '>lll-7~~l. BABYSIT my home, l>fe~a fi12-ll-tj4 Accous. ceiling~. !!Ucco btul!.in kiichr.n ;ippllances. \\l:.STlL/lf DtLt;:\£ 1 D1shl\asher ·color coord1na! Shors. 600 sq. fl. 2nrf 1100r. FOUND niale cal. grry &· rlel :\Iar. B11bies ""ek'Ome. Ga,-dening rrfin. Frl"c e l'-! i rn 11. te s . SJj A.\llGOS \VAY S.l·l-2'J!ll J-GP... ;·p1 ~. drps. er! apph1111ce.s . plush shag ll!'l'Jss rron1 Richard's ~z:.01 wh1tr str1pr.~ Inn g hair :'\In"! play lac1l, !iot lunr.he~. g3;,_3~~l. :>4H.l8S art S. Colci1<.eU. Banker & Co. I ho r 2 l c ! f • \~726 ~ u s I -----'l . tipk~t.lsl111r. I carpet. c ice o coor n1o.lH2-Jjl \. W/l'Ollar. :}l!}--0\3.1 rr1 leat'\t'r,rcs .. >, · ~l.t,,\, p. p f'c1a 1 ~t. *PATCH PLASTERING 1• anagini;: ,\gtn! :>11.s:t:'l \U 1 1 2 b h ll .: 11 1!1 onl) sc H!mts • ar ! • sta L3c;=oo~N"'Ec.c11c.PcO"R=T~=s~LVD NB I Founrl !ittlC' poodle Vic •i:ork-B:\B\"SITIJN G 111y hon1<' h<111l1ni;: odrl JOb~. n<'W frncr All typr~. Free "~tim&tes Hunting;or;-Be•ch I 11 .• l Bcdlo1ol Ln. shti11ers . m~rro.red 11:ard-* 0:-1 THE BAY ; in"·n k \Vair-r bury H.B. lari,:e fPnC'.t'd )llrd Full nr .~. l'C'Jli:llf. Rr<1s , :~8·6!J.i:1. Call 540-6825 1 -_·'l..ind~er .,,,._ Apl-t: robe-don1·s • 111d1rect 11gbl. 6.,-.-2,6, or .. 1.~. ,2 •1 v ~, 1 ANDSCAP NG--Pl • * FRESH AIR I .~ ~ ~ ,.,.. •"'" !(l('nlify ,t Cla1n1 962-4."121 part 11n1c . "r~;,i en• t * L I * umbtng Cdl !i~6-S372 1ni;: in k1rchen • breaklastl ----· -~--• NE\\"POP.T Be h Dt'h f ' d Cd'\1 F di d :-.-t&-8118 :H0-2791. ,.._r\\' la11ns, Trf'e 1"f'n101oa!. l:Lc":----------11,· lk .I blk.• I·• Bra•I•' A N ew Way To L<"ve ba.r · huge private lenced .. ' ' . • . ac t~e oun in · nen Y re · --r~\V Takas /,;. So•• Pl"m " " v rr A d p · b /I L!C'O CHI LO CARE :-.rnnklrr~. rir111ns arhor~. ,~ . · : " " · Bt::au 1. b1" ., BR '''·'· '' ,,. ,·, Ne wport Beach patio plush landscaping ie11· o l{'t''!.. ir-con . riv. dish ro11·n puppy w I t>a . . tng repair rf'PI"" re-m(l(je[ 0 ' 11 O S k 6"3 10~ Ha,bor J· B'kcr. C~t. 5 vn;. p.~1 1os. fcnC'f'~. "Bil~. L1c'1t · .--. rl bl OAKWOOD GARDEN co ar. r. • !oc ton I· "" ~ nC'11· ""'nsl Froo .. ,. Cl'pl~. t'f>S, ln.o. f'.'\CC'PI Ir-I U !\I t Cha ~" • ""' I ,1, l I _ P-;cr •pl>On men·, '. ••n<lar. r."((l. Refs. :H:i-29-13 ··on!'· .'it' l BS e~ rg. l', 616-8340. rig. .Al·· '!.1.1. 1 child ok. APARTMENTS '' -~ ~ b' k" 13 )l's. loc. e~p. 536-1n1. '""==~===- No >-JnglC'~. nv IK'I~ .iJo.1111 011 16lh St:ree.t bll.-n Sf'l', \'1c BolA, \\I. 19th St. Ca 1nefma 1ng --AL'S GARDENiNG--PLU~tBING REI'AIR -Ch ildren-Welcom e-Irvine and Do\"cr Dr. .ll:-1-l~i~ ------CABINETS ror g11rdening & small N: ~~2 1f~~mllU ; Bl'. $Jj:J. All l.'\11'.i~. Pool. (714 ) 642-81 70 \\"JUTE Shep!1crcl. on Coll.st & ROOM ADDITIONS l11nd~rap1ni:i-st'rvlces, call ti • l', e PRESTIGE POSITION WITH PRESTIGE CAR 01.Ji'STANOfNG GROWTH OPPQRTUNITY Wln-T A Y 0 UN r.. AGGRESSIVE ~ALES ORIENTED COM - P1\N"Y. IV H I LE l ,\1PRESSJNG UPON 0 U rt. CLIENT!:L THF. I~1AGE &: QUALITY OUR CO:\fPANY ff A S BUIL7' FOR I T S E L F • \\"E 'LL GCYE YOU nfE CHANCE TO OWN & DRJVt: ANY NEW PR.l.:S- T1Gf. CAR OF Y 0 U 1t rno1CE. "YOUR CO~fPENSATJON THHOt:GH CO:-O!~fJSSIONS & SERVICE F"EES CAN BF: $j(t,OOO -SI00,000 YOUlt f!RST YEAR. • .!\tart Jmniedia!t ly e Plu~h Oltit.>es • Incentl\'e-Plant D A V E l.OOKINGI..AND, YINANC!AL INVESTMENT ANALYS'r, R. E. BROKER COM:VIUNITY LEAD!:Jlt 1.S NO\\/ OF'F'ERrNG TH' IS fABULOUS OPPORTIJN- lTY TO YOU \VlniOUT A N Y EXPERIENCE OR DEGREES. TO SfART YOU ON A PROFESSION- AL CAREER IN TIIE lN. VEST~tEf''T FIELD. CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Kort ATHLETIC type man to /IS~J~! 111 11.•alkini f!Xe~IM. l <lays 11;•k, $3 . .)() hr. Call att.r 11 am, 5-18-410:;. t urn. a1a1I. li:IB~ .. I l\rrf. SJ:.AlL!f"J-" ~r~nur-Apr~. :t Iii\'~, _Soulh Lai:;un.1 Re modeling 1541)..5198 Serving Newport. COLE PLUMBING MJll L11 ~l~-lill, ~1ti.~-i.dt1. 81 ,\ISO I i:h'. avatl July 1.1 ·19·1--6-1·1-1 548_4220 646--5219 C:rl~I. Coita r-.lesa, Dover 21 hr .o.rrvire. &t:'rl161 $1 3,l • 2 Bl~ C1'p1,Z-;1;-µ7 ! Crpl!>, drp.~. bltn~. pool, priv l \\"!!/TE rabh11 \\ilh hr<11111 1 ' • Shores, Westcl!fl. Roofing ATTRACT. WAITRISS rJi.~posa(, .,1,,~r. iO!il, ~llltcr: 1 paT10, s1ud10 _1Y~-. ,1\1 ~A: I I~ m~r anrl r~rs. Vic Cliff Carpet S1rvica Si101v \Ou lo1e \our 1111111'1:-.,---·-------E."(per. No1 under 21. NO Apt ~ C·JI --13.9,. lnfan1 ok ~8-:.'liS2. l.:iJJ I ,,.CIUSJVF. h A Dri1r :i1S -2b%. I I ('llll r~nil'Jia'~ Gr1ii.t; Srr·v_T.GuyRoof111g,~aJDirect. PHONE CAU.S, Apply Jn "· ;-i 10 -.,. 0 l'li' Pl ! /I A k b '"J·"' ~ • ' ~ op 1 1 -1 rl k 54• 2i!O ;,:l()..::!til'i2 acd<'ll ia I \'C, s a out Crntl'r, 14-1-1 S Co a ~ t , fE-5! /I LI~ !XJx1r V1r I JOll:-.l'S Carprl & Up!IOl~.!cry fllr con1p l1111•n "' lnd~cp ~,,_",~~ o1vn wor . J-i ,. person, Suri & Sirloin, S9.10 ---_ <Jl11 1sn•t1Jl '. Cl E I D R \ C " J"" \\I C 'I H N 8 2 BR bll I ! Lag11na t..'e S230 nio rtcls. P11l 1z,1da Jn San Clrn1l'ntr eancr~. :11 Ta ri · n1~1nl ,(' .. & ·01nin, free -·-~-·=~-~----,,,·~';'"'""""o-'Y_._,__·c-c·--~I ' n't. r!'f1T.'. r rp~. J:lj 71J0UEP.~ 'l BR 1---,,-I Room5 400 80.·,._.,,,,7:7322 ' 2-1616. Sewinn/Alt•rai'ion& ATTll CT per n10 I ch1lrl 0 k ; " -'· '. "· 1 < • A IVE a-lrl to v.'Orl< r. ', c 1 pr ~, rl r p ~, b I r 1n ~, ---.-s--------------·-1 ll't'ektnd h" A 1 Tr a rl " 11 I nrl' ·ca I I y dl~liii~hr Collplc 01, niaturc PLt.:. !I ~1ud10 rm. pn ba. lndu5trial Rental 450 1 c• e:anllp & • Dn'~sm 11kini:-. Alttrations 2221 ~ a_s cas ier. PP 'i S·r•-1':11 I 1 a.Llul1. Slii:1. :"-lo 6_12_,1::Si. ch·(',~ rm. rlc sk, etr. nn -nee. E>-p col-Special On Hf'm.' at all'View Rd. C.M. ----k 0 -r c !J J ""'" E:i;perience prtferred. No .'tPAC J Br, qui~! ~ rp!. end I" -~ 1·00 111g, nr .• .,. ~1 Plaza. * Newpor t Beach * a <'l + """"'·146 h l::<•r. i·pb. 1lq1~, \lr<J , ~10 1 Sa n ta Ana Rusinf'~s n1.in pre-I S23. \\~C NEW M-1 Building SJ.1-18"6 EUROPEAN Dressmek1ni;.1-'-.-'°',..~"=lcl<-:Cpcl'c""=·~=~-l .\II cir( ,\!Ills. Sl!.1. Slti :: Hc<ilcci ~it~ -~ S:xt n10. j.;6-83~~ Slo Prodnrt1on Pl. p!niii. Trt'e Expertly Cuslorn fitted, Ac.-AUTO SALESMEN L~rhC'ld I[ B 962-:iOst I L~n:r CJuhhoiiH· ,.Ir !;;SQ 1,.-.\:-.l.\STJC pvi rnl t..· ba for 'ZlOI) rn ~20o s<J. rt. d rPmodl'lina:. cu r. Reas. e7J--1819. 0Pt"nina:s for 2 -.Je1mtn, O · Ch d C C ' Id I d l. 0 1 1 1• lot r_~e11n11n. ALTERA-T~l~O~N~S~-1 perien~ or not. .'Br". t'lf'an & atl!,.,1 t"ITit.~. u <ire en.-r I il y, pannC' ev1n1n n11. rTl1p11ncy .uy .1. f'r~. 6,:;..JJ61i. rlrp~. blln~. dll'-l·on11 •u Gn.0111 1w 11 1 2 ,r,.:; flrlrnis ri.. !i·1u1r k11 I J11und pr11· ,~3:;.;:.;3:, :\Ir. Hertrl Aet. -----P!IOne 642·7806 •Top commiaaion l'\'hool~ .... hupg t..· 1i;1r\.. l\1d~ SOUTH COAST _.,.,\-~I I c·0ur1C''-) lo Brokr1's :nVT CE * -Alt • 642 5,.5 e DPmo plan VI As . l"'r nionth, eratlon5 -• ~ • Ho.pHalbanon ,,1, ;\<• llf'll.~ 1 .• 0.1:>1' LL J.\R\il: 1'0n1for1ahlr l•"llJ1H _ _ '~ N Jlfll .\Id< \r1h11r Kl1 1!. 1,,1 rrnt {.'orirr \\i1rncr ,to NEW INDUSTRIAL so. \\'('t>d1ni;, ear, accura1e. 'ZOyearg e:xp, • Insurance l HJ: ~l.'1. L;,,, t.. 11,1h1 1n1·l.1 !}l;:t-861" T'I e Proht·~henn, I -.lti--ll~2-~ ~onne<llilr. 111,. Reh. Call BLOGS. • 1 e I\/\\ 1'1·;ii-. r rri.... ~101 r ~ :C-:::".':"'.'.:0-_______ Mk for ,\Ir. Ro~ru \11u1r. nn ,,,.,, ~11-.-t •. ~:: Apti., _}tf1rr ~pin ~l&-!311 * COSTA M ESA * ~e c;arrfcn('r, CF.RA~llC tile ne\\' .t· Atla! Chryilf'r-Plymou!JI Jl~i· ~luciio--:-.pt,-f'n,1 o;;i;:: F urn. or Unfurn. 370 Room -&-Board 405 l2(JI) · lZ!lti 1.· 1740 ~·1 ll unib :ieM.'!C'f'. Nl'el rr1nodel. Free e~r. S1nall ~Harbor 'Bl\'d, P111a1.--. nlf1r r,, plrn1y of r~t. fi.12-1389 J<'lh~ .,.,;e!ronie. 536-2426. Costa il·lesa Sl.'i(I mn \11r 1111 lu11t•. no General 1 G•;1n;.: "rl ... 1unn1rr 1·a;:-;;: parl.uit:. nr~r ~l) FrC'ci1 ~,._ (I< I• ~-_ :-. ~1:1 !<'l/1~ ~ l'll:\hlll'.! c n 11 ,. i:: (' c :"'ATIP.~.ss REALTnP. ~~: h:r1rle;:~; .. T:'.':reOec:O'.SC•CrCvC1"c_e_:-___ BUILD 2nd inc. !!ell Basie f;r:, 11001. 11p1·1r1r"~. Costa M esa .'li!df"nl.~ 11 111 r11a1111111n prn-COST.\ \ll:.S.\ "1.'·1 18.·, "·'" 1-nt: 1. H & O!hr r Shakl@e-Prod. ' w J "">-'"'' Gl-:NERAL Tree ~"I'\' Yard ~'lull~. ''" f)fl;,. ~}(I l~'h ~! P"rty .t· nccupy hou•r for·-c--• _ r. ,,_, Jli60 Nf'\\'J)Orl Blvd, 6-16--4523 1.· ZEJ 1.i!h :'I I ,'\\J,\7.IZ\L.; ;\1h1ll L l \.I 11).: IJ"P(' 1')<1111 \\hilr n11•npr·~1 .. ~' ,J:!-1 {"I t1 I 1 •• <'.In 19t11 * * * * * * 'fll,NCER s La11·n s .. ("1-'IC" Rlll';in-1!~6-~r,r~nkler rtpairs. c ;\!, B••11111. I & 1 ~1;_ !uni nr 11111 1111.:n-fll'.:f'S AVAI L Cnl! ·"'1• crv 11~ \\111t1 1r1· 11{1) l'iQ II Fr('r t'~I. Liiwn t·ar~. rl<'an-"A.s."" •"'""· "°'====c------1 Laguria-Be•ch I Alli'. ;-,, I/ .1,.,,111 .. 1, '" 7,1i; . .(11:: ,.r1 :,11111. A~k fr,r hlrlg S2Yl/1110 611-:ll~J 11p~. Rf'aso1111hlf'. :14~-521.l Tutoring B,\BYSITIER, my home' \ l 1 1----11---------------------,1----6 "TJ-11JO. Mon·F'ri, 7 am :-;i::~\r: BEACl!.,\rii \hi . I'~ ~' : 1n1 _:. 1:1' iJi,11~. :' 1"~ 1 _llnr!.v _(lr S(·o11____ Ren ta l5 Wanted 460 I.1\l\'N r-.t11lnt. Ha ulfilg, nr11' c5cPOA_N_l_ScH--T-U-T:-O-R-IN-G-I 4 pm. :"i40-lfi39 lift 5 pm. h11, pnnl A,J1111~ .. \u I•"'~ 'l'ls, dip~. J"'111"1 J.: ·';-iiu..i Summe r R e ntafg 420 -I I Ja 1'11", clr~n-ll!'I. prunint. -.~--1 L:>r tli1 " C'o;i;,.1 lhl \' h.i1h~ 111~.:1• j.JIM1I BA c Ht.LOH. non-dr1nk('r T d ' p d. Frrc .. ~·-Call 546-7379 __ Al~ ;igl"$, 673-2380 BOYS I0.14 ~'~!-1181 01 .. i.!8--{it J~ · 1 Merrimac Wood$ ll<\ll \Jf l>r 'ht O need.~ l'i1nglf' llr small dhl ra er S ara 1se F.XPER Hai~'llllRll Gardf'ller TiiTORING l~t -61h to del!v@r p1.pers In the San ----IJ,1 \11"111n1 ... c 11 .... 1 1 \1 . 1 1l(. l.~c lln Rhu furn or unrurn, hcal·h rl"'li1T Crnnpl~te G~rdtning Ser· grade. Cii.lif. Crerl. TeaC'her. Oe-ment •. S1.n Jua.n C.pJ._ t.1.~. drc. slud10, '"r". l1 pl . , ---f'01'lh Shorr .. \ br, fully furn prrl Luca/ fcf'.,. 1;141 J c ll hf'f 11 c•z.29 trano and C11.pf1tra.no Be&cll hl11ns Sll':l I.;<' l\oJklnQ:I . R,\CHtLOR. 1 Br. 2~ Ba. ~:!00 "k. A1111J .luly J-:"f'p!. &l&-.J"'JI", l1"nes \"l{'I", l\111nal11nt, ft.'6--4676 a ore am (H 79. ar~ll . 110111an only ~111-12~1 ~l \.i l•P. POOL Call i '.!fl \lrl!r F111·t•r1t PO Box --·-· I E11p. J;:i.p11nese: G11rdl!ner DAILY PILOT ---- -fil1-Z181 ;tj_~ \\.:ualua. !167!!1. • EXECUTIVE; famtly adull~ Complete Yard Service l[iJ ) Laguna Hill' --requ1rcr1 2-3 br hOUlit' 011 I t ,·mes f" 7 ~ (mploymlftt 492-442o 1-----------! Huntington Beech BRAj';J) lll'w ~BR furn1~h"r1 Jea~r /or Aug. 1 1%13t ~="c"-'='c"=m="c'-'c'c'-·--~-1 ~---------' BOOKKE:EPER :: BR, 2 BA . cpl~. r1rp~. pool I ap!. R;iJboa Pc-n Hl_!.Ula \\"ill 339-37112. LA\\'N CARE .!· 111rdtn F'ULL CHARG E use . rf1v~h1". dbl ~~r. f'.\! rf'nt from July lhru Aug. 31 ----------d JI \\Ork. light hauling. E."(p'd.I••••••••••• 5 )T~ exp, fhru lh>anciaJ mnlnC<'. $1~.l. ~~1-2~1 ON BEACH! l\\n mnn!h '""'rJod Onl)•. '.";~ \VA;o.'TED lo n'nt-i;:aragr f'lr 0 ars RPll~Onahl ... C11ll 543-973.'i Job Want•d, Male 700 -----,.. bo r 1 N t c 'I s1atemen11. Attractive •P- Newport Beach Jlt'l~. 6i~118 11 li orai:-r tn v.·p · ·• · FREE e~t. Compl or parUal•-,,----------ptaranc-e for front ofc Ir: I - -__ are;i . fi.16-7i367 I · • I 'Go 1'lE\\' 2 BR, AP'TS l 'LEAN Bach. 111p1s or slp1ngL~.-=c. ~-------;;11·n m111nr. "' c f!a nup. L. ing o,n 1ummer veca-receplion dutlee. .5ubttan- l;RE:ATH TA..:J:-;(; Vlt-:\1·1 from $2JO rms. ~!rpc; brh l ij/iik «· \\·A:-.LJ-,[J 2 or 3 BR OOu~e Two 4.pJex ~pt. bldg,.. 1n llt.1·r free & clear house+ ilf C:erdening. 642-09ij. tion'? 2 mature c ol l ege ci&! Ccrrp. Jn Ne w p o r t szi.-1. llu;::r l hi ~pl H1i:;h IJll f·w·niture Avallab~ up. :i i:; t:. Balboa Bild 11 li::ar~;::r !n clran & lix up. primr Newrol"I Pttrk Lido !~•Jf1 rlerd. lotal ._>qui~ or Japancs,. G11rdl'ne-r 1-tudenli; \\'1li maintain pro-Beacb. Salary open. Se nd B11.r k H~y Rluff~ \\/2 111 I Carpcts-drapes-<lishll'asher 6'7J..!}!U!'1 Call 6-l2-{iR~JO aft 6 ar>t>a. aJ50 slightly u.\f'd Brn S~.:1.iO. Exchanie-for 11111!1 f.:.'l'p'd. Y11rd Work per1y k occupy your house resume 10 P.O. Box 17", h11kn11) "· frplc. hf'A IC'rl pool. healed poo!-sauruu;.ten:11g BF:ACON BA y 3 Bl . rn.-I Hogrn golf cl uh.~. Tradl for or c.omm!'rcia l. The .fox Clean-up. Plantlnx 646-0619 fo, fr er room 11•hile o"·ner's Nev.'port Beach 92660. 1011ris nl rlO!'('I.~. Call i1,"1 rec room-ocean view1 p;ili<J. frnl, ririv. a i"P;i , !.100 I 11~1 '10,000 homl'. 5-18-~20o C_•_._lk_a_11_o_r~. 67.l-!lfJ:i General Services BWAy, REF'S AVAfL. CAll BRICKLAYER: good o n Don11n!;!o Dr jhy Cr1~1 ll SI p;-;t1os-ample parkin& l\k fii:J...500:1 nr 21.1 Tlf Ptr1on•l1 ~Ider unils in 11f'ar by So. /'asadrna Qt11tr~c1or 543-5613 all 5 pm A1k for layout & all phues of brick 61:~r.!fi0 Security iuards. ·~.·.-iii. -------~ 0 1 , THINGS IJy l\locr.;~-Ll r leci.. And" or Scott. ...o-k. 64,289, •• LU:"UJllQLl..; b1ty rron t rll1pl cx :i. BR, 2 BA. cpt~. d111~. No chilrlrrn or p<'IS J,l2.i. mo. fu'f~. ~9~-8608 . ~ Brar~ r11y .. '\uh1T1it T ·,., "'I ll remod<'I )Onie or apt"' " ... , ..... HUNTINGTON _ __ 1••••••••••• ,. !SlS ,,_ f 1 d 1 ,_ <I• plumh. fe nce. ti!P.. lnatln~. l,0=MP=cL-.",,"·",-.-1.-d-,-,-A-,-,,.-,-1,-0-, c-o""""''°'-=c:--.,.--,-,,1 oc:~;ANfRONT coril('l::-.""Ti l" larg('r un11.A or • . .ow, care or 11:ro in s n ua C "" " "-.. ,..ASH IERS car h f\J.11 ' p I 53" l bl I I C•U arpo>ntry paint e tc. API 'f•'•g•r. ~-rl•nc-" . , •1'1 ' PACIFIC Se11.~hor'e Dr. Duplr\. 2 Ar ersona s "" equ1ty1 or rc11MJ11a " l'f'n a . . ~15 082() " " .,,.,,,_ " "" time & pU't ti.me. Call rloii·n: new Uplllalr~ _ 4 BRI----------·-·--· , --~A_,<c'c'-' c'c"-·c7000=c--cc ~lr11. PaJtsch. 21.l 799-5412. · '· · illaJntenance man. Also cat-64-1-14~. ill OCEAN AVE .. H.B. 1714) 536.}487 ' B' .I.' •·,•·l. * F'ULLY LICENSED + 1• H•ulinn pt'! c!eanini & floor waxlna-. -.-.-;=,,...====--! ,,.,, Renowned Hindu Spiri1uahst Si\l.E or lrlldc: <ISOCI "fl ft c.r-.1. conrlol townhOuse, I .. ~1-0lOl. CLERK TYPIST LIVI': nn Blllboa t~lRnri~ Advice on all matters. $88.SOO English Tudor Home b,, panll{'lf'd den k bunk y RD N.,._ Beach ,._ ... _, BRAND N EW ., l ~ l l A • lll'l'8f", ".lf'a.nup1<. JobWanled, "emale702 r -r · ..... . sun1mer. JOO ; MO & UP. Love, Marrlege, Business in Rive-r~t e or ""/IC' prop-rrn. Trade for n'Crf!aUon11 Remo\'I' lret.~, dirt, Ivy, r otc. nttds rd typl11. w/ ore open JO am-6 pm Da ily WlLLlAM \VALTI::RS CO. ,J,l.), I RR. f'rplr. inrloori \\'omen only. 127 A.i:;ate:. Readings given 7 dflys a er1y. ~11'. Mil.Vt'~. ~m A. rm-pl'OP"l'IY for my equity. 'l3 11 k I p I <J a d f: r , backhoe. PRAC. NUl'HI, Compar'o:lJ, Jitl'OnJ b&ckrround ln ae- ou1door k11r hrn, hel\ttd poc!I . P•<·klik<' u-;iob L•"'"' 67:>--.1613. "'eek, JO a.m. ro 10 p.m. stron;: Riiy. Inc 6S2_·_1_133__ );17-9133 or n4 962-::28fi. 847_:l666. Hikpn. Live ln or -·I. ctnr. Perm. s>OI. Gd future. Sl'e a! 20.\.12 S..nl,1 Ana A11t . n.· 312 N El C "nn Re 1 ..,,. Sal <u c11ll .i~17-02ll. for Adull( NEAR BEACH . ~Jli bu. San c1::~ntl' II. l\'ILI. trade Ira: bfoll vihr11· B8A UT. hi dc~rt 5hrl1l'red CLEANU P at J-raullnr. lree flfon1hly rAtf'll. F:mptr pays • •I")' commensurate w/ ---Casa Del Sol pool. Adl11. 217j S Cri111~1 49z_9136 -492-00iO !or or 2 "'lmzy,<;t nrw 40.000 art>a . 11on1r & 6 ac. f'rrrTI trim 1op remoi•@ JArAges fee. Health & f"amlly Care e..'lper. Pleau Call <TI4> NOW OPEN Hwy, 1..ai:. 494-4431 Zi2A-6il.~ ------'-----milt 7·7).-1~ 1lrrt /.runs for or ll•K-rnd liv. V1d. SJO,(IOO. clrlLned • Ivy k_ • l e n c. e Aiency. 1805 N. BtoBdw•y. ~7-7954, uk for Mn. PetPr. ~'<1 1.:7 San1;1 1\ne /\•I' ~Pl'r-! k "J. BR -hun uni. P11 p11• --------· --• FREE OP.GAN CLAS.'\ * ~()Ori camping trnl ar lea't \\';.nt be.<JC'h pr'Qpt'rty, Call rrrnovai. Jack 516-4743. S. A. ~17-6681. 1 --~-"-·-°""'====---I !Olis 2 BR . 2 BA\\ lfl'plc. pri. 110, frplc 111 2 BR. f>[('\llfn•"'· I BE~CON' Blly 2 br llPI . July 1Con1plr1e-BI' i:-I n n f' r ~ f ll'''· c~11 Allrn :'137~1 co~·-c JllJ Aull' $135 SC'pt 111· " 40~-1746 or 499-ll.ll TRASH ~ GanigP. cll!an-up, :0.fATltRE, rehnl'd 11;0man .~ ... a.1 • S p11r10. l..11<1d11 t'lf clOM>LI:. l!•d. d:.ltw~hr~. • l'l•ls, drpi>. Prts . ·' ~ • "Pf'r ThurMla~., l P;\1 . prt1c!1cc V •69 1 1 daya SI O a ioRd . F'ree eat. a ·.ailable 115 c.omparuon· Altnctl\'e Women p00[. SJ~;, 5;:ii021J >1r1rp!rd. 1-·rom Sl4J, _....,_k. 61 :....~. __ rrn avail. !'11.n Clemenle te~t. ~~r~~~ Ju.i:; ~~u~~: S\VAP -Grr111t Di'lne. '88 Anytl m~. 5'lS-j()31. homemaktr 10 lady or irn-1\\'an!.U to le•rh mt.bu, r:;BLL't"f . 2 H~2 h~. bltn~.1 :?164i1 Brookhur~t St. IJB. Rtntels to Share 430 ll1mmond Organ SI u d 'o. nt'w tire.~. nel'di mlll<)r body Chry.i:lf'r. 7.4 ' 11'1\VCI traUrr, MOVING 1 t~eman. Live in, ha\'e car, t~hnlque1. Wf tnln. Exte B:i"k Bii}' Vic1v 1220 1 .. a,,_,. I • •711 1 '.'162-66.-i.1 • 492-46311. Bl'-:enJi. Ba.i:llf'I Hound. '&4 • raraie cean ·up f Cal 831).319 positions 1vaU Viv ian• S, I v.•k. For $ZSOO ,.quily In f'ilr, & lite hallllnr. ReaAOn.-ble .....!'!' 10 travel, I . l. \\.'coda.rd Coe~ .. ,., •··be"· 614-fl608 I k 2 BR Fron1 112'11n1n. \\'O:\IA:-J A rh1lrl !o 1oh1trr .1 1ng es Cane• Clas& t»;it. plllnr nr? 4~3-40111. Didi ~l~rfire • for boftl F I 64 SECRETARY '3 5 "'" .,.. IQ \\TE:STCLttT2 'Brll't Ba 01·erlooklni::: beaut. a;i1·den br rondo w/rKl<JI & rec EleE"ant 11 tmoiflhere. or :> 531·50Z7 ~llt ma.lei. >-1602· • wants or luy ot Gf!n. Food1. M4·14" Tv.·nh~. Arllt1< only _ no p11!io & hid P'lOL Arlulr,., f111c.llitl!~. !\J6.JT42. jU.mJ ~ BR, 2 Ba. Rlver5ide Hou1ecl••nlng d•Y5 11.'0rit .,'fflk. All elec· COOr: _ Dilhwaaher. Appl• homt for home or un111 \\'hat do you have 10 trade? -'.'00--:--------1 Irle typewriters. Excellent ., ~'"" 1728 Bedford Ln S210. 101) 121h Si. Ar-ross from BACHELOR. "'Ill ,,hare tux . 2 GOLF • Jr..,ine Cofist C. C. Dtrlabad t.n!ll or Orange List It Ml°'I: _ in Oranite ?>fl!sa Clcianlni S.l"V1ce n-lcrf'nctt. All orfic.e skilla, 41 Orl1!naJ Sam '• P ina, Sl8-7:'1.~.,'\ LAke Park ~>36-2ti!l2 BR apt in Nev.·por1 11/non m@m~Mihlp for s11J~tenr.1. Count)'. Fortin Co. C<iunty'i largest read trad-Carpers. \Vlntlow11. Floor ete. no bookke-eping. 54&-M22. 8847 Adama, ffuntlnrton OCt:,\~fRO:'\T 3 Bt/2-Ba~ I t ----OCF:Ato:-vff(\V-f'P.0,\t 11noker 24/30. 673-16·12 111fl ti S42-Zlll/evn 543-fii:ll. Re1tlton "42-j(l()O l.na poM,642-5678 Re!irl. & Commc'I. 543-4111 A I DE s F' 0 R co N· 1-s._oc_h_. -------1 Yr 1~r l~~."'i~S.liZI. 221 4 \\'.I S l.~~. I Ar. !urn or unrurn. The-l11s1t~r dr11w 1n rh,.-\\"r~t ALCOHOLIC.<; Anonyn1011.o.. B11y &. Rrach J11n ltorl11l VALE~ENCE , e ld 11 rl y A too" 1''1'1.nt ad 11 • aood 0 c r 11 11 r 1 on I . lii~(~)llJ. I C' \:.ii\ Pl.r\ \',\, 111h It 111 Da11.v Pilot Cla~s11led Phont 542-721 7 or wrl!e * * * * * * Crpll., 11-·1nrlo11.·~. floorll etc. c11r11 or fa mily c 1 r 1 , lriVt'~tmf'nt i:.~1~10 \\',1l11nl (\.di ~~-:r,-~".t.7 ___ <\11 1;..11-.V.ill _1_•.u_ ""-"'-~:!:!.~ fn~111 :\l"-~~_:__lll_••--•••••••••lll•l!.l!.~-!!..!!..l!ll•ll;l•_!__':R~'::C'_'~t~o~m"".m~·1C_'R~«~-~l~~~I~. Hri1nrnu1krr~. 547-%81 ___ _ \ • -. ..J' ~ ..... -• r .. $ , .... --. •' . . . . ... ' ~·-. • f " ' ' . ' - DA.IL\' PILOT Tutsday, J1,1ne 22, ]q7t ][Il] l J[Il] [ lllll I )[Il] ......_! _L .... _.,, .. __,)lfiJ ~I _ ......... _-__,/[§] '~---·__,][§)I -)[§)!! •~toYW I ~ 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;, 1 3 Lines, 2 Tim••• $1.00 Help Wonted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nt9d, M & F 710 JANITORS, exper. on I y. Help W1nttd, M & F 710 Antiquea 100 G•r ... S•I• 112 Office Furniture/ I -----------1 P/l1n1r nl\f' ""'Ork in San COOK, broilr r or .aute. Btn · CIPrnf'ntf' a r f', _ J.\01 Bro11•n'1. 31106 S. Coast llv.-y, DRAPER Y Help W•ntK, M & F 710 OPPORTUNITY for you to m11ke mcire mo!'lf'y, Nl't'd thrf'P pan lu'Of' or full flme h~n5ol'd Real Estate Sale5peopll". n ght away. Call for in· --sec:r:;.-ii:ii:""'-1-:::.:-.;:..:.;,'="',....,...,==-::~I;:-;;::;;':::-;;;;:.;:.~:;:::::::::'.~ Equip. n4 J 9 Adorable kiurflti, 3 black , , . SCRAM LETS AVOCADO relr1g/frttzt'r, Cl tiger sU1Pf'd. I tortolllt Stet't'l.ana.I po!lllOn 111 a.c-Jive • like new Sl.35. D111e11e ~l JB:'ol Elec1r1c TYJ1f'.VJTI!rr, ~hell rt(' .. 8-Mi-.l819 healtor'r. ollice. Beaullful $35. Bar lllools '4 lor SIO. SE.0. Sou!h l..8i1Jn11 I 11rmme1· • 1n1mrd. Opr'r11n~ h:rarmtr, Ana heim. bJO.-ltilJI. -C1TE~~l ~IO~U~S~>.~-K"cE~'E=:r=1~N~.G~, - new otl1l"t'S in Nf'"•pott Cen-ANSWERS Chair $2(). fltoclwood shrl\'r.•, Call 84ft...409.1 I TWO kn1~n.~ ltrt, b'tt 10 Co · good hon1r, ffiil.lt s, ~horl 1er .• ngenlaJ stalf or 1na-Book! or Knowledge, misc. p · /0 826 ••• M1J COST ESTIMATOR FIHtwood Enterpri•es, Inc. t~ e>ipii ndu1;:-the rvi·p. 111alf l1 thl" ~lo<lula r Hou~1ns: Di· \'ISIOll lo nit-el l'lt'll' i.;ro11 lh requ1ren1Pnts, 1\n f''i!JC'r. COST ESTl:O.IATOR IS f)C('d- 1ra1nl'Ps. Beat•h Drapery Srr'\·, !J(ij \\', l"ilh, C .\I el t r 83.1-2249. 1ano1 rvan1 l\111r. l blk, l tiger """"""" tUre personn . A ront o · S!ylu~ _ P\llty _ F inal _ DR1\Pi:.HY orEnATons k tnbler. CLASSIC DP.AP- F.H!E;<;, 5-Wi·l431. S.· Supr1v1~1on for 2 ~ids 10 1..- 12-Lido Isle. 612-68::.0. lrf'l'i<'ll' lie .. po~Jtion requinng good Relish -SHIFTLESS I MuaOc~hc;cncecrcy----~,16 teleplKJnc 11oitt\ Stl & IB,\1 Did yoo bear abo1.1t the htll- LOOl\J:"\G fol' ~<'~<'ral <'lC-Exec_ abililil'S. Rea] es!alc billy 1o1·oman wlKJ calls he.r * * 4,000 Hi. C L ARK periern·ed. n111ture clt'an1ng e:<pcncncc not esscnuaJ, but hu:oband "liyflrontatic" be-l'ORKLlt~T. $12~. * DRIVERS * n1111ro11s for J11gh rle1narid hl'Jp!ut. Pre!('r young rnat-cause he's SHIF'TLESS~ P~rie 67~\H.\ ("OinniC'rciaJ bu !lding, ricd. local resident. For 1n-M " .1 II No Expen'ence 1erv1cw call 1\1r~. Duhl ROLL TOP DESK 11c•1 aneou• 8 !\"('111>111·t arta. Part lime, O 7 J k) N 1 22 I pen -ays w \Vesley N. ·raylor Co. 6+1-4910 Oak~xcellent condition $350, L 1 Q U IDATl.NG d b / 11 ecessary. r 1·r~. : ... 1&-:,3 · 1gro Nf'"·porl Blvd .. C.:'11. SEC'Y EXEC. !~.·,· •. tong, 43" high 67~UH7, Jtenis by pvt ply. ez~ .... :, .\lust hi!.\'e cJran Calif. <lr1v-1 ,\l;i1n1rnanr(' Call fi.16-39'!8 f Eves S.16-4517 LJ\.. .,. ·" ,-PLUMBERS HELPER This co. pres. ts stlll i;eek1t11; ;iu1on1at1C's, hrandnu, tac· ing record. Nnt ur ... er :J. PART llnir exper. mr<l 1c&.! his pr 1 \'at(' confidf'ntia.! ApplianC•I 802 ty/pack, full l1fr1111e guar. YELLOW CAB CO. Land rle..,rlc+pml'nl <'0, rrcrpt •tB. aN"a. PhOne )('· th , E 186 E. 16th St., C ~t )l){"a1rd 111 ~f'11·port F.Pal·h rnorn1ni::. ucJore SC'c',1-. Tn.•nit-ndous uppor. \VHIRLPOOL aultl .,.,asher 1>s an • Pl'h:r •... eaul &: ' t I " ,·,•.•-•« .... noon, \1 /presl1ge lr'lllle arl'a I '" \I' t' "· 1 • bt'st qual. Tti1 1a1e !Ind. E V I & ~<'<' ~ main. p u 111 ,,r r .~ .-..ruvuu ·.., es 1ng11vuse I' ec 1 1 & 11 x per. oca l-;;-c::-ooc--=--c::ccc;c-firnt. 1'op .-.ala1·y & hf'n£'1Jts. "t' ;, 1., Both 1 d nSJ>E'C a.,,.~tU'_e :.f' I.· WOULO YOU BELIEVE Jo-n.EE ORGAN LESSOXS M long as you like! No ~g i<irrauon. No obligauon. Just Con1e. J\1onday$ 1:30 pn1 COAST MUSIC 642-2851 SALE: New consolt pnino, 11·alnu1 SJ9.:i. Stcinwa.v. Kawai, \\'11rlilzrr, Allen, Lo\\rey, Conn, f°l"OITI $.H~. RENTALS SlU/.\10. FIELDS rl A~O CO. BLAt;TlfUL golden (.'OCkcr ~pan1el. ~lo..,tng to New York. 6-14--~ 4 BLACK & whitr k1ttem . 6 II ··rk~. LO good h 0 m ' . ;, 10-:l:Jl :, ADOltABL~; ', Siamr~e k11 - tl"ns, box t1·a.1ned. 7 wks old &12-2420, 11<1),; fltll)'. ---.' COCl\APOO puppie~ to good hon1r~. purr blat·k 11/1·111'1)' hair. g.r/-71>13 or &17~. I C"o•al Accompan<'st hi>lfM'r. Pos111on rrrr'~ l ~'•'ll p I . k u .1-r, ..,.,, gooc et1n TI k II •J b n art Time Pl10nf' \or . Call .\IL1>S Laura 557~122 & d 1 -" .,0 0 2• I a e o r. "SCI ~' 1g !'rls Surc-cs~ful ea1)(]1rl111... 1•111 , ,---"<d '" h••h '.•hoOI f•r 1l1rP rlly rt>laled t x pr r . • • guar. e 1veri:u :i-..,...,,67 1 1 1 1 1 18.1.l l\'f'111port Blvd. '""'' .. ~~ ., 1 k 1 d E.\cl'llent Polent111l! Ali1gail Abbot Personnel 847..g11. · ' 11 aer11s, o-it, :.!ril1>s, 11c. Costa :\lesa 714/fH;}.-:12311 ha,·e ;)..j yn;; residen•ial 1 1 Scp1. l,il. ,\lu~I ha\'e IOfl Sprinl-. er t'l'pa ir ·now r J:" I • 6-16-1309 • • Agen1:y, 230 \I/. \Varner, J. ll1ne rooki,·an.-, 1 3 pritt. All l;O';~c'-;o'"--;o::c::-;"-'::':= & fezna!f'. 891~149 ho a an t'SU hC'lpruL \:In"! 113~\!S & ('\PS !\1AYTAG bel SALE: Nf'\lo' Sp1nel. walnut, ti PUPPIES I'll/!, part using f'.spt'r. to1 j 11hih!."' & ~u::tu r<'ad1ng C<Jn-:<.tlaru·~ 11 a stahll" t'O. Call p,\n:T lime. ""fl.rl OO:\UT Suile ?11, S.A. ! gas dryer, SJO. un ir1·bly be.iuL ,t h1•y ...,,,-,, "t"'"'"'-"· ,.. , w a 1, [)J;o.if' & Poodle , 6 ....,•ks. rnalor \lo llh an a.ri: ll!Pt"lut"· to<'t .\Ir.~. R<_vnoldc for appl J\laytag <"lee dt-ycr $j(J qual Al~ $10 !>lllT certil~ • ~ • ~ "' firm or building contrac 01. &: inten·irii· :J..IS-! l~ZI ;\In •. Sal1rwf'1n. 5 •I 0 -0 S 9 1 .\IAF-.:F:R. all 968-10:01 bt ..... ·n ~e~'y _ to $6~0 Bo!h good con<:!. G~ar & Sam~niie ~ui!t•sr!>. gr~: \\'ul'lllzei·, Conn, A J I e n , Good home. 64&-8016 \\'111 perform n1a lerial 1ak<.'-, . l:l«t11·n ~A\I & ;JP.\l 1o1k<la)s. iani-10,irn. Xln 1 Pt'\Jn1olion~I potcn11al delivered. 546--8672, 847-811:.. 11·h1e. ohv. blu. &:uha lank~ Lo11rf'.\'. P.E:'\'T,\L~. I D.<\RLll"G fat grf'y labby. '1 nrfs & pl't'pare i·ornplrir EXP·n l1bcrglass l'l'palrn.iln. --MA-INTENANCE--1p,\STE UP AP.TI ST, exper. 11 /e.\p,·1nd1111; N.B. ron$!r. , U 72 J 1 . ood. YIELDS P IAN O CO. iik old male. ! CJ11-1 \!arine Corp 17''1 S • C Lo . 1 1 lllOTPOIN'r 1~·ashf'r & druer. )e • . new. rs K , I"'' . Bl bills of matf'riill$, \\'111 e11l· i, .. · • ·• · SUPERVISOR reqrl. all .J~nnr . f"O, \ey n<'w o C5. , ." ><'(' sPlf %2--0IOO "·" :'\'e11'p-:>11 vd. BO>\ TRA INED. 646-:l73!1 ct.late ma1enal to:<>15 & pn>· H11<·hr). Silnta Ana SO<O. ''all illr:<. Schni.d1. 6Mi--01GI PIC'a 1>ant l'O--\\O~·~rr~. Call ~lnt ~ncL ;1ov1ng. $12J. tor . . . Co.,111 :'>IPsa i l~/6~:>-.~?:il I ' ·1BEP. ~LA ,_ f ..., _ _, ... _.,...., ........ _. J\lt~s Laun1., .> .17 -612 2 ~ct. li7;>--720-. * AUCTION-* FllEE pare f1n1shed·protl11c·1 rle-.Li :;.-. n rem a n \\>'.slclif/ Prrsonncl Asen<·y, I -IIA.\l:\IOND, S I el n w a Y. 1'111EN5 llVf'I)' Posts. if _\ou 1"ult 11anred F..\p'rl only. '.)JJJ l\rstclill Onie, N.B. P roduct Mgr to $14K /\b1gail Ab001 Pf'rsonneJISEARS Sort Heat elec. dryer. t 'inc F'urnitui·,-. Yainaha. Neiv &: u:.ed 1 m;ilr. 2 remalrs. S.IS-41~7 , unlimited oppor1uni1y, .\lall · 6-11-!16.~3 lll.").2..-;0 Trl"h. Sales, B.S.E.E. or Ch. Agency. 230 11'. \Varner, 8 n1os old, excel cond. $100_ & Applianre pia nos ot most makell, Best you r resun1e today: rORE\IA'.\' I uinbrr )ard I rngr r'"rcr. 11·'sales man<:la-Su1le 21f. S.A. .U1-J4~. /\uchon.~ Friday, 7:0() J>.Jn. buys in~. Calif. at Schmidt TO good hon1e ~mall b!ach -· · • -' i\larkf'll1lg " p d C W d ., .. ,,. c 1-N M,;., tock-a-poo. ~·Pmale. :\lu.<:1 ~J(' rvp'd ..... ell Qua11 -* rory. ~r.e ai . SECRETARY ameras & in y'sAuc:tion Barn "u c o., ""' 1 • 1 ~~ 638--3749 An Outstanding f1rd Call Jim Gorrnan * MEN I J Yrs cXp('r . .'\ln't Sil & lyp· Equipmeni aoa 207J\.~ NC'll'j)OJ'I, C:'ll 6-16-8686 Santi\ Ana. Pl.c. To Wo'k 8.',9".•10.-,, 'F1\'I.'' < Whse Supv to $12K '''" "k<"ll• A"• 1n Fngli'h & DON'T sell "OUr.,.,·and piano, FREI-; " " ~. · " -o ' -ol•c•er Behind Tony':-; Bldi:: :\1al"I J ,,. GIRL FR!DAY llrr NEAT APPEARING E.,prtr u1 h1-\olun1r, sn1all .\!ath. Sa!11ry $.J00...$600 de-i\1EGA m<Xlcl B~ '-... ., I.rt me takr care of u for 1\11TLr>.'S Fleetwood !f \, ou ill'e ~1 nglr. 1~-:!J t.. ) par1 s. Tliorough know'! of p;'nding upon eX(Wl'. John ""·i th len:r; conden s er s 2 CHEsrS or d1•a we1·s; llhr, )Oll No chtldren, B('st of 6-t~-8231 ar1 er 6: pm ~erretarial. public relalions b "--" Al 1·1 I h · 1 · 1-~~-~----Enterprises, Inc. prrsonaliT)', F/Pt .\Just 11·ould like xln 'r c11rning~ 1<1 11·art'house systrn1~. Fee Barry & AsSo<'., 3000 New. ase"""ru. so 1 ter Sf't con emp, c· air; n1atc 11ni:: care 1qll he taken. Ca 11 ADORABLE 6 \\"ks old klr- p . o. Bo .. -, .... \1' ... 1 .. ,1 ,,., ,.,-,,1Ju ~"'•iin." Paid. nnrtBlvd.,N.H,67."i-3.'l.JJ. polycontrast paper olher end I.bl~. ill 1scell. ilen1s & :J-IO-'.l2i9 aftr 5pm. , & t"· 1. IQ _,, " ....., ha1·e very na~c appearance, "0 " " J .,,.., .,... d kroo H •. 7~207 .68 H d 182 1 ens mo 11 .. r ree guvu • Rivl"rside, Cali!. 92'.J(ll "' h I row anoppor. forad\'anrf'-.-'llso Frr Job.~ -*--S ' /Gal F•'tdau ar m supp es. Ja on a !1(1>. mu10r CLOSING OUT hon1e;; .. >.IS--0813 or 836-1493 ' uress very -" arp, gre11 E E E ec Y , 1827 Oriole, Costa :'>Iesa. ....·ork. Eq11al Oppor. Employer phone \'01cr. r\o exp nee. rntn1 & 1·an hc~in !niniC'd. X CUTIV Ldi101•ial & Sales Ofe, oppor. 2140 Aster Pl.. C.:0.1. Brand ne1v \Vurlitzer pianos Germ. sh hair Pointer, pwir 1 ' DATA S t S I ' ' 00 h N"i ... s A o ffice Apply JOA:\! '!ii 2P:'I!, l.).10 Personnel Agency l\'/i"t '""'Wing <d"c•lional YASH!CA 40 E nt Q v i f' t o-•n'. F•·l·.•t•'c dcoJ,, b 1 1 k'd , .ysrms a cs •.• r. 1 c. · . -~B ..., "''v b · .,,. ~ "" rt OVf'.~ 1 -"·pl ll'lUn a.\ p ermanent posu11.1n. .">l1-j&16. E. l:Al1nJ:rr, Su1ir I, Santa 410 \V. Coast Hl'.y, , audiovisual co. Ly<.-euin Pro-camera. super. !. Brand e AUCTION HOUSE • * J.17-0081 * hunting. 836-+193/548-0813 UnlimHed opportunil), mp Ana, Calif. Suire 11 &!j-2716 riuctions, Inc. P.O. Box 1226, new . .S7:l. &16--6171. l-;;-:-;;-;;--,--:,-c;--cccc--;-o=: I lo Auctions_ every f n . uigh!, 7 BABY w·and piano. Vrry f'"REF. Kitrrns 1 ~ Stamesl!, ti comm1ss1on, ~lock option. GIRL FRIDAY Laguna Beach, Ca. m.12. Furniture 8 pm. 30\;) \\'. \Varnl'I' Sr.. S.A. i:ood rond. S/00. 914 Darrell. \\'eeks old. Local and Slateii 10"· ~ni~ •For ;\e1\"pofl Beach J\d 1\::C'n-• MANAGEMENT Prod. Control Clerk -19-1·62~-\Vp buy, sell & ronsi~n. C.:\1. 0.16-3600. 6~:>-:H\2 ~al"el. 9 A8.~1 ,· ~n .... ;:~ cy Pres . .-\II skills includ-! X-:'.11LI TARY OF't"ICERS To S.'!20. lnvrnlory. scht'dul-1 SECRETARIAL, grn"J nlc, BIG estate is Sliir!ing sale ofp!!!!•!!!!,;'19'.22'.,',1 !!!',",·",' ~lll!!!!e!!!!! Sewing Machines 828 6 :\!onth old rnlxed bf-a,glr ' .. _e11·port Beh,. · 'o. J ,.,, Sil Sharp Jovk~. Ion•" 1 EEli\"EE:"l AGES 2.i-30. in::; . .,11·iir 011·n order.~. Ac. bookkeeping 1 Girl olC' 11 rooms or !urn, \\'ill f'rl('I. ----'°",_...,-----! b1u11 n l\'l1h \\•hire markings e"·por · hou1·-"· gOO(\ pau, 81~·1670. 1 IF YOU llAVE P.f.CLNT· t·ur. typing. 10 key & abtl-P/t1n1e 4~:1 hrs a d11y. $3 hr 8' Vf'ivet sofa & Jove sea1, SPECIAL ' 00 I 0 • d I I d . • MEMS S l -'-"~''c'-'-968..:c-6-'..>;ccc" ___ _ DAY COOK -malf' LY r..~:TUR,'\ED F' P. 0 ;\T hy to han<llr 1elcphones, ~larr ing. 2~: cay~. ,,..n orma 1n1ng r m s e I. ER HI p ./ Cheek. oil &: clean any DAY \VAITRESS -21-'.',.i GIRL ror l"OHre ~hop "·ork. VIET'.\".\:\f \\'E HAVE A NEWPORT 1·csun1c P, 0 . Box ·10.1, So. hide-a-b e d, i1np:ir1ed BALBOA BAY CLUB se1\'lng niachinc 99c. o~1 • Free k11tt'ns. "}[)7 Prin· '-C 9"".,, t k ood bl · I ce!on 01', CoUege Park Apply in person on 1 Y \\"di train. Apply 3021 B .JQR TH/\T '!.'OUR. LEAD-Personnel Agency Ldguna. a. ~'" '· ra w ta es, occasiona Pho1ie 644·1 312 v.·er only. 54~82ili: · S ' " th b t S . h 7-~-'~-'~'---~= 510-::51:!. D<.>laney·~ Sea .hanty JJ Har110r Bh·d., C:\I. ERSHIP Qt..:ALITY \\'ILL 833 Dover Or., N.B. SECRETARY . airs. eau p ani s ~S_po::".'-'~;n~gC..,G~oo_,d~•--,-13"."0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Lido Park Dr., N.B. HE,\L TH Food Slore nt'rrl<; FIT RI GHT INTO. YOU ' 642-3870 !'.:xcellent 1>1:t h1ry, good typ-klni:s1z(' bedroom .se1. 5· 1-F.-;AcM..-;l'L'Y"V'°"AcC:A"'T"l'-O"N"" .. • DELICATESSEN ~Ta11 .. \lu~t youn_g n1an ror pcrn1 fJCl~l-\\'IL!. /\CT A.<:i A RECRUrr-Jn)( + shorih~nrl, local. Cal! ~~~;s 1~~IC', ~V e1nd hCO":· Cabill for reru .\laninioth \\ILL trade large be! I ,,--------,,~! be reliable, lull lin1<'. Set tmn. Apply 1072. Ba)•sidr Dr, EP. f'OR A Li\RGE LAXD P ft 0 FE S SIO NAL phone L-0;·11ine, \\"r~ttlirf Prrsonnel • so es ing ouse Lak , 1' I y · · v1bt'rato1 OR 2 almost ne11• Peli .1nd Suppl•• CO NTER •01,·.,·,0 ,. D•·· Porn' I,"-" color consolf', el". \\'ill . es, ~c aiOf' .. _irgin_" '0.000 m t!• -,_-,-~1 1 t••c• "I Harold, Hi-T i1nr Liquor~. NB, t:>-'VEST:'llt:NT , I: . . .,._. " '"' """" AJ:!;rn1•y :.10-11 \\'es1c:l1H Dr., '" Clly Boch<' \Vk $91 :>31 331~ ., '-,,---' "" ~-------.:~~ VIEW PJ:COPLE \\'MO R~:-Cl 1 C: . tr ' sacrifice all 213 44J-.12~3 ' . '' -, runs. FOR good can1p1ng ~9.J-. E. 17th St. C.:'11. emen e, apis ano area. N,B_ (J.lj-2"770 · ' · · · da)•s or 5-10-0b17. ---HOUSEWIVES !'PO."D TO OU!l AD:;. \Vork in your own home. * MOVING SALE * 1rnr al Jr a5t 11-IJ Call C t DELIVERY i\l AN early C,\,,"T B l,' .\FR,\ID TO B"~I deal in ~re•. Phone Sec'y Acdng $450 . d PRESTO cooker-canner, l\'o Ali e<> >'1-6' .. JJ a I morning, married, good ln1 mediatr placement for 5 1 S3:i-l·l63 ~twee; 9:00 a.m. F'anta.•lically bC'auliflil ofcs Prominent 1n1er ecoraror :n . 21 quai·i l\'r,'er · '" ~ · ----------- pay_ Call 5-16-liSO. lad les rwrd ir1g paz't 111nr i\!!~E'T OBJ ECTIONS, arid noon. ;it Orani:r. Co Airport. forced to vacat~ ~1ud10 by Coniplrtc $21l or ir~~11~· GOLF' CLUBS ~J EN'S ~IAME~E SEA_L~OIPo_olT DC: i\I 0 N ST RAT 0 R S _ 1·ork. Ca I! Lois 1oday, • S 1 + Eon Pl Re•ept. Sec'y $541 ,67 ll ighl) rl~sirab!~ vari<'IY June 30~ 30 To :50~Q fC'du c-:i:-15--JOl.i I f 11oods. 6 11'011s, good tond. 1 !rn1alr. k1llen~. ~L,. MS-2.)38 852 5.'l7·3l23 for 1n1r!>'1c111 • ap-·a ary us Jn ... position. Top hrneht~. Cr1ll t1011s on quality !urn., lamps, S'.!-\,j() .J l:;...Sfi6l Dogs I~ Tupper1•oan!;. Phone & car po111tn1cn1 t• PlushOlfwr.:; Lol"rly sn1U1 n; pcr'<On 11·f10 :"-liss Connir. 3J7-6 122. p1c1u,"3'o'Tt a~ce~s. f URN, \\"h1rl1l0(1I l\'&d , an-HU~Tl,'\G P.ifle ·Renungton s'T B . d Lo bl l n('ces..:;. No inv, good pay. · • f1ingf' Brnrlllr-lik<.'~ people & ~ho11 ~ 1t. I J\higall Abbol P('rsonnel .: 0 ;:,:30 Daily 11que dshs & glass 2·7 daily r1utoma!\c 3'J..-06 4 x 1>COP<' ~ . r1nar, 1•;i. e. y r S30--0286. HOUSEKEEPE-R 1• Sta rt lrnmed1d!rly l•r<'rt clients in lo\ely ore~ A 1831 \\'rsrchl/ Dr N.B (Ir by apr·1. J:l!l B. Cabrillo, 1·12. ·,__,~ ,001 • olr!, Bro11n &.· 1\h1tr feniaJr I DENTAL RECEPT. Pl C II g1'nl'v. 230 \\". \Varner. ' · C 'l 6~6--9'\~ i·oirt')ini; ta~r ' ,t H""4 • 1 I ood k" ' O ' Ol-!>k only. De ntal f'Xpr r. f~r &....,~~ki)~~~-~~~:~~r-~ :r~1;~~ CALL NOW .\l1~~s~,~~l~~11,;~i~ ~~1~~ I 2a2. l-$~1•1" ~l l, S .• A. . ~:1~~g~h~~f('11 =l~ri~cr~1 !~e~~ \V,~T~ftB;tl~S l!l-;-King or I \\'J~Cll1':~Tl::R J\lod. 12~12 ~1u~·1ng ~ar ~1~1~~1 ~~~~~! ne«"ss. Some Sais. Sillary irnt-i:::IJOdw lf'h1lrlrrn-l11"e 547·6771 .\b1:;:a1I Abbot Prrsonn<'JISECRF.TAP.), cxp<"ne~ccd, fl<'\'et·u~edSI50 lesslhan'~ Queen . ."> ~·r facto r y J:11U;,!f'. r~ap grade. S2SO Ha~·c all pa11('rs -1nany oper .. fri ngt benefit~. H.B. in. S-10/wk. Fters please. Ai:rnt·y, 2::0 \\'_ \\"arnrr, for :.umnicr monlhs, _South 0 r 1g 1 n 1 ;. ~L ' \I · :::uaran\er. 6·16-ti631. firm. S9:l-ti838. ch.an1pran,,, Uas not )'e1 ~'-"' • 2 1 , L-,una Ja11· l1nn :Sa.lary a 0· · ' bO • ...,---· "" b "d p ., . -JI al"('a . 8A~1-6P~l. 516-.,.nu Day~: t.'97-W.. l:.\•e s A•k fo• suuc 1. :.1\. ·. · hide---a-bed 5• t ff(' 1 b! RJ\NG~· 16 .. \\'"d.•c•~I. TV Radio H 1F1 ""rn 11 · a1 01 •g1na Y ~--.-~---~7-S·IOO mo Call ·l!J'J.rl7:i '' "O e a e, 1 -· ,_ ""' ' ' ' SIOO 11111 "ll ! h1 f 'I DEr\TAL •~~1 ~111n1. ex· !!QS·S.l.l'l, J\lr:<. f.\('{'vil. Mr. Kent Adams Receptionist t o $450 . · · 2 end 11ln11nodes, Cu1nplr1e gr!ddlr, SjQ. ~11 Sll'l"f'O Stereo 836 $11 _· 96B-~-l3~ o rig ami y J)('rienctd, mt Soulh Laiuna 1 JI Sl{PRS Emplyr pays f('e Plu.~h nr1\· lr\'lllr area ofC'~. S I-, J{ V · S 1 11 · A t 1' n '.1 · Span1~h k1n1;-sz bdrm !\et ~IM'akPrs. 10". ~60. 61.>-61 1."i. STEP.EC, l!l"il j _. _:._ • --~-~---' olfice. :\Ion. ! hr u Fn. 1 r.eor"f' Allen Byl11nd /\:;:-en-MASSEUSE I nrrd rf>C:-Pp1 10 handlr call .\lr ehanir al l''iper_ pref d. 213/92.";-362'.?. • . . unclair)ied ADOrt.\BLI:. >1h11f' Peke-ii· " · .;:. I· ... + c• 1 •pply '" MLAP.l'."t; aid In f'yrglass J av-a 11 a\ (' r ,, r 11 r o . ;\ Send resun1e to PO <'" lo&-B E 16th SA I 1lirr1·tor ,t, .1:rcar rllrnts. '"' nr.-.. mi 1· '' · ,.. . · -' DOOs. l\h1tr toy Chl!iuahua. · -ray$.' · · " . · · · · 1\rtr11rl1\'r gn•Js. LiOOfl hours. 'f\·pin•• Call \Ii~~ P.osl'atinr fl,. r sn n. \\adr ,/ohnson·s KI J•G Sz Bdrm .~et 1ncJ lramr~. ~:ic~ud111i:.~ hallrry 1urn!ablr, A.\l/F:\1 !>ff'rco. /\ ....... , loy µoodlrs biuwn _ Box 4·13. Dana Point_. --I _..::17_::-0.'l!l.J. _ _ .'\/n1 $. Opr11 Ill ,\.:.!. . ~ • , • · ("l -·n•s B , 1 C \I rlrr~~cr. drsk, bkca~". rnat. chiu•ge1· ~ .. 1 ~16--8·1:-1 1 rarlio & ia,,.. pla1ei', ,,1r · DEN.TAL As:o;I E 'i pc ." IMM£0 OP£NINGS: , C<l l 612-0\."" ~ •. 17~1Z2. 1\bi,i::-1111 A h b n ! ll.'\'Mn, •"'~· ris n · · · b · · · · also "h11r. &12-4818 err -• 1, I A 230 11· s• RVICI' S< s I tre~s. 'ispi·ngs. 1-lay"·ood Bell i\la~sagc,., hca\ ~ duty. ~Pr ll k r r ~ 11 lrro~~-<J\'f'I' •·· i --s· d ' D k , ----l't'.•nnn<' J?l'nry, . r. ~ . 11 . . a esrncn. \\"•kcf•'cld, .,-,, '-'A·'.'"'S , ·''t<ll ,,.,,,, ,.,,, ·"-' .,.., ,J """·'· rha1r~1 r . ays prr 11 . Matu•e-Hostes•e• " ,........., "~ .... ""' 1~ E JI ' It ~v~trn1 ,. --=~-~~, l\"arnrr, Su11e 21!, S.i\ ~r;.I &· r'\JM'r. Apply in ""· ~xcc en C'Onr lion. .. . ,\fLil!ANS'-A1,·c B-\I lf'11din1t ro fu!urr. full time. Young <lllP & ii·onl"n JoukJn'"• TO f.\JTl':R\'ll'~IV T HIS BARGAIN e 6:;7 ..... ll:iG e sold fnr S:lJ~ 11/11 a1T;"Jnty. ••c ~97 " RE.CPT 1lel"S011, ~OU \\", CO<l!>l 1111"). I hrintllc< rt-t•d hi• k JO ir1""""' -for· A·r;1\' rt£.:'11)£'.\'TS • ~B. \\'ON'T LAST. US I b--k--d Pay oH balillh:r or $1:?0 01· -• "i;" "c l>, E''T\L Ch A '.,. . YOlll1"1'Q,,<yp1n::,l"''(tl,caH [l '·1·-·f· , .......... ()\('l' SCLl<I Ian · illl ~~~11 P'Y'"""'' C·cd '•I Ilk.<;. [inequ;1li1y,v('.-vi'l'?il-D ,. , aw s~ ~xpr1 e 1·r .. 1n1nt:1n}o11r~trong-1 -J\1n 'ri1nr-" ., "'" 1, C•lll . ·•lNU :so a for ~w. Coni.hell 6 ll'"t!laior .!IOO •1"" '". •· ·· ' 'J rl •' t B h LQl'alnr, \\'e.ttcliff PPrsonncl ~i'-RV :-i!<i llelp P 1n1c I k h , ,., , !(.' I 89'-0 "1 ~onablC'. ICt"l\ls ok_ 8.l0-."1Ii8 pref".-1•r11·por cac · r,1 ap111udearra C.\f:J:T\'P!·;\l'RITt:H1'"EC. , C · ,1(' llC'll', IU'l'y. ti·l·l·133ti. Y amah~""l lOO i"tiJs~~ r P. ·· ""· 1-_ _ ''-"'l'!lt\,', 'l[l.13 \\'cstc!ilt Dr.. At i;O, l!llh & J'iCl\1)011, os!a 4 h -"'"". • ,.., . ;JO. I 10-71 ZEN 1·r11 •. _.,._,, .. ,I GR;EA'r o,,,.. A1,·c. 6-\6--4:\01. • ,\\ll'ancf'nlr r11. good pay Call 547-3095 noste1· 11. b d /8 --"' " '" " · ""' ?\' B tJJ "o-2ii0 :\lesa. -111 og<1ny c II' LEAVING ~111 !r, <'vcrylh111" . ' fc •1,Jc '''"" p••p• .. Cl>•<><P DENTAL Orthodnnt ic &frl'quentrili:<r~. -· ~_:::.___·_ rtra\\rr die~~er 11 ""· mar ., clusr.--out sal<.'. L o11'fst " '" ' " * MECHANIC * SEH.VJCL' ~ Salr~nian, · -_ :"'. -n1u~t go. B<11· ~lools, lantps, stock, Show qua I 1 t y . E'l~'i'. rrquir'('rl In lhc folloii•. RN'S !nr LVN or RN rel1PI -· "' ~a. blr rnd table S2.J; 1 nrai\~I' l'U"S f'IC'-&12_879~. pnrf'~.;: ~r p11·111rr tube, J 9!i:l-lti3l . 11 lo ii\:\! ~hi!L Park Lido p/l11n1'. rvr~ &· 11·k11ds, f'~· firsk Sl:J. 6i.>--i7,",7 0 1 _•_· ) r parls & ~r1·v1rc Ante11na j ·"°"c-;=c-c'°"------=cl 111i..:: .. tl•i11n f1l11n::, plun1h-" \ J R'NG '' ,6.. I , d GOLDE Conva le .<:r,,nt Centrr. per. "<'at in apprar. 'PJlY J l:>--2.\~"-" u ., le ~e11ood, installed 11·/all con<:o!es. [>;"Retrievers. AKC ins:. r!r.:11·1cal "ork & n1ain· Bl d C 'I ~ I &12-SO H Equnl oppor. i:i'.KlNe\\110rt I',••· J -g1•kJdl(', S.10. (21 Stc1'C'O t.8CeolorTV9021AtJa nta. Champ!111PShow&f1eld 1rnnnLr inri han1l~. fnKKJ 1 SEC. :\Tod Liv. rm sofa .,..,,,,, .. 10 .. '"1 67• 6!·1" """' -? rn1pn,rr TO\V TRUCf.\ DnIVER /I s,,~ ts, , -1 •• ..-J.I 11.H. !168-3..,~" _i.l.-&>77 P·•~ .t mlC\ iw11rf1t,;. --• ___ . . ~ 11 · n1atch !ab!rs. Very • · • , ---RC~:\il-.S f~URBE]{ 11•>C I RN t'C'!l<'I. LVN tel•f'f k O~r~ 21~ r:i.:~. pre f. A.C. Auto, i'f'a~. La~eala. 8 to !1:::0/\.\[_ PORT. E!cc, Or~11n. ~ ull ~T. T\VO l\Llf , model _ 1 2 1 SA '.'?'l. F.0 puppies. 2 mo .Ii. t·h111r.;1dr a.~~1 E :11 per . • Travrl l\''30 da)r:< p:,.1d IJff'f rl. Call ~·12· iiT.J. va,·.i11•Jn [)(X; slti~2-Lo\·alJlr T;;:: I • :;ccun1y 1,, fire mrd1<·i1l riPs \lorn~ only. ni) hnmo> ('<1 !'f'. • • nr n·e~!rli[I Shniipin~ e Thr U!'1\!-offrr.; rhr~c Cf'nler Phnlll' f;l2-l~.".f.. I !Jf'nrfa~ & rn;in,11 n1~J'f'. ___ ---Srr yl)o r local Un11<'d S1.l1r~ • Oil Yf'lU \\'A'.\"T A I '\Ir FQrrr rrprPsf'nla1nr f,ir STF.ADY rAnT TI,,~~ drr11 1!~. Ill' CnU J OR7 . ln!<'1"'<1lnt: ~11r'~' ( 714) 646-3466 .l\J ,\\'r JJlt"O, ~;in Clrn1t•n!r I .\1rlrs alt "'hill~. B11p!1.~I ~•0,J N. ti Can11r10 Real. 61·1-8!66. •1-/iln~p ,t· l31T,l-lng rasc. I ~p r 11 k r rs, ma 1 r h 1 n t I ~I-\(, 1•han1p ~~ 1100. 1~12.11:,1 \Ir<: Lion1;1lr7, \nM\1llf'5{'f'n1. 661 Cen1rr SI, I -san ('}('Ill(~'· -OA:>.'J<fJ te•k . . Call .~1~1218. R111·11l11y eah1nr1 si:l(l total ! ·'hol<:, •l1>11rla1··~ . .>l . ..-80?.8 -----c \I . -1 .., bookcaY &. ----. .-• ----------:\1 !-; 1J ! C A 1. SLCl~t:'fAr.~ ____ T\ PIST ·:'llon ~· Thi1r~. 1. 10 drsk, , hau. L"Olor T\' ;..~;ED A HURl~t.r:. ST1\:\1P0 f-i.12-... 6.i t;ER.\IA~ Shepherd, AKC I\ I"' y.l<o fr•nin hn1nr '\!l SF.I.LI'\\~ \I r11r br•<'rl~ In Cla~.~1r1rri 11<l '\n \ 1·1 Thr n111lv f'1lrr1, :r:.o 11· P..11 ('n~llt \1rs~, Ci!hf :'l21i2:, g1\"1nt:: phn t1r nu 1nl'>r1 E.xec. Sales JR. EXEC. SALES NO DEGREE OR E XPER IENCE NECESSARY !RVTNE PERSONNEL SER.VICES•AGENCY 11<1/'I t1111r, f!I::. E1 ·h. \\'rl1r S 1 _ I lnlrrnationl•I POE 2l02. !Jf'd1111 set, ihiiarriis df'~l;:I Cilll J~.;..3:;i;4 !1 T\' s, $'.?ll -~2J lrma!r pupfJ\C'~ ~l;i.~~1(1,,tl A•l. 1'n .lfil, Oail) ' p~-~:~O'i:\EL COL:>.'.; T:""'.:\E ;~po~Bl'nt·h _ ___ I) prwnlf'I". ic.;..2(;:J.1 , _:.o~ p1·1t:f'~. la1>1 -~"~•t•r'_ COO<i ron•l1!1Qn ___ • _!2_~1il6 _• ____ 1 I ilol, r"CJ. f-0::'( 1.iGQ, 0:i~r11 NEW IRVINE OFFICE VIETNAM VETERAN 1:t.CLl.\"l.'-Li l'ha.r. OlaL·k e CA\!LLLIA~ • ·rner. • 6T.".,...1763 ..-SC(JTTISI/ Tei·r1rr puppy_ \Jr•t1. Ca '•:11•16. Ur1r 111 11. hfr111nc oppor. 10 nauJ?ah,_ oe, "h•·•-·. •lot maturr, po11r1I. :! Por111hlr ~f'l'akrr~ fnr I .\!\C, 1nalr, ~ 1110 old _ _ If )OU ;ire a.>;!:J'r:<.~11·r. en. ·· •u• I :111:;..-, \\0111rn .t , hddrr-;; lhu~l:l<;lh' /i. 1,il 111 10 11ork ,.1;u·1 011 n1i::n11 carM"r in a t•ond l:1i. ~Alli· Ja~ininr l l:i _. .li11-l\~'l s!t'rf'1)_ Colu2nt:i1a brand. S:1 \\/.<h;;it ... ~100. ~162-1.~ l\ill11rd fnr a ~;in1t I'.· "'11rl 11 prople. 11 r ,1111 irain .;.ou ll}<J.] tirauch nf onp of Nliln· 1\vr, C:ll. . Miscellaneous -'"' h .J I0--22·~f~ 1_r 111 -1 ll 'lo. old Pt Chihuahua Pn111n<'lt·1.il J\\J r '\Pc r . 1,, n\llkf' ;i.hti\r <1\_:: inN•l1l<', tror~ i>I!: !"Olnpanic.~. Pla n. Nr: SJ:\! 0 · h l<l<'-a~hf'd V\'anfed 820 ':0.100!~,'\E cnn .. ulr ~Ir I' r o 111:1lr rlo:.: All ~1101.s ,;, nr<'r .. ~. 111;:, 1-li!-.1.:'.i!I 11rd 1r11 111111i:: fll"Ogranl lri, I , ••·.\I 'i ,1 A\l/~-\1 11 /ha1, Sp<t111•h l 11 <'11~rfl 8 !2 -.~·;29 (:ti! ~11 ... \\'a1 ... 1n, s:::1-t100 l 1 1 rarii . ."rl). 1 :'rotl'hgu"rd Ol'-\\':\.\TEl't· • I l k I :\lllJDLl-.-;;::or•l-Chr1•11111i'1ir1.v lif'tHllS & 0<•11111!> ·'''11 p:ifl1 \\\If' ynu · 1·a~1n11o;1I l'l1l'• $10. r "nia l r r~ ~11 1" $211\ iil-~8~1 ,\KC lrniillr Sr-,-,.-,-.-,-,,-,-,-T·I k k , 1 F·nr h1't1cli1~ pk2. Car. r.\-OI"-,, ~ · :i:\j.jf(+S '"' ~Ill{) 1!10: !II" fll'lll Ill!'.: lo r f"l'•Ollllr Ai.:~"t',V t s s· 100 v-n.\i,l. d<'~ll'f'' finr 11".lnll' I\ lchlclrn 11\·r 1n F.· h•'lp l'.irr !1•1· n1rr1 :i1.~~ lli«h•'l""n !J• fh'll~t'.'~ 11·111 ··Tart '' Musical Instruments 822 1 [j "l'i''I" ~·2 t I<<< ' C11ll Hill ll11rp('r ~1 10-ll0,\1 :i.:~:.\r. 11r11• ~orgrou~ S<'Cllon-I s ~ " ·'· ;J-u.J • 1 r ldrrl.1· lnd.1 LI h<.r 1\nrl-. lr1"1nt. C<11ir. · T y ----- 1\lrat· p1·1v hon1<'. ~nd rrf'~ Glt""J'CJ I '• I G !ti '.!1!10 llart~ir Bl 111 1\da111~ ~1."lf!. phi~ hrrculon ~ola t_ r. ~11 1 ~r · 111 yr;n<, 11 1n11nrrl r a r ~. co,\ST,\L ,\GF:'.\'C'V al f'O~I .\1100. -·'arrifl{'f' flll" I ree 10 OU Gitt.AT O;i11r-nfaf'k r ·~ 1n Cla~"'1lwrl 1\rl Nn Ill!.. SALES ~200 f hnlh .s,1:.1· J L' 2 T ' $2 OQ \\",\!Til.1':S~. roff,.;;-;;-hn-p . L.C'. 4:).l.")-fl():J6 iin1r. ·~ or • J 1nes, 1mes, . Ln1•nhlr rir1 ~!l::--Of).i:? E.'\'.CF.LL E:'\'T orrnr.. ~"le,'-" Ur<I C11cor~l11 1~1.,,• 10 Si~t(I f).111) ri101. P (). B11i. J.'J!iO, \\·, 1x1·rl pcup!" now lo 11ork raeh. 6\.1-5$.1 --_ _ ----- :"rr.., r n~ 11 "h r 1 ~ \o•ta ·''""''· C.1. !l2{i:?fi ii" s;ilrs rrps t, !<alr.i; niJ:T.~ /\pply in prrson !~I pin, DRAF'TED-r11eryth111g goe~. I :-.T l~l· l~;'\,\RD Pup.,, :\l\C T UN ITY F' 0 R CAP.i'.f.Jt . . ~ .. 1 e ' '"' . · ---·------1 ,-. O•,.,,,,: Co. ''"·'' be "'''· Q\·r r l~ No phon, r~lls C:rr~1 b11rga1ns! 11 u r 1· y . PRACTICE PIANO CUTE lira I thy K111rn.~ l'f'arl~ ~/101\i .t· PF.T Qt;ALITY ERSO"ll'IJOJS I Bookkrt'"-'l' """" 1v$'r00 "'Dll't•ki11·,·•ppl1•""•11on!<lor ,", ~ u " SS 'I' i\llNOEDP · .~ • '". .• ,. "" ,•. ''''''•t' 10 plra~e. Kona Lane~. 26!l'J 72J'~ \V. \\'1lsnn C 1\!.S1."1 * ~•I ·-"'~ for arlopl1on. ti7;>--0966 01'1 ('1\LL 1-."•::·l-81fl-1 READY TO STE:r L"r TO S111lf'rv1so1" ~ 11cs · ... to :i::J?O tio~re~~f'". 11• ii 1 1 r r ~ ~,, "'., 3J::::1•rs<;1vl' .~ ,... _ _ .. I I '\Cl k ' .I·• " I t' ,,.,.,._ •,·0 ·;-· ,_,,_,,,_,, llarOOr. C.\I. ,,.;g....:;7tii;_ CO\!Pl,1-:TE Ort11n ~<'I $12j. '{!·\6-0100. l'EP.-\J.\" "'h-1--1-,-,-A POSITION Of P.f"C:rO'i· · er •••••····· o ~-~ 1l1sh11a.<:hC'rs ,~ot u111rr Ii. '' ·' •· ·~· "''-~ -;o;-;;-cc::c--:-°"'"""""-c:;-c-• •.. " "rp1er. ;• ...., .~ SfB ILln' IN :'>tAN.\GE· ,\lnch1nr Boo.kkC'~pcr to $~ Arrly 1n per ... on, Colony j "f' tr111n. 0\1 n !'ill' ,\pply +n \VA S If F. RI dryer, m1.<;r. :)t~l . Chlhuaua. i;n1I Olk. I ;..r male. old. pup.<; by C'h. Broon'i i\TE:l';l. ,\t·countln~ (Jr1·~ ••.••• SI!.. l-\1!r!1cn. 3~11 }[;tr!Jor Bh·d. 111·~11. 17~~2 IJ'\·1ne Bll'd, [ I["'"] ho u ~_r: hold f U r niture. Office Furniture/ i;hol;;. h1>r hrkn, lit . Older Ha111n1~ CD. j.17.J·lSt -1 Pl"XI, Con1 rol Clrr~ to S-1.0 C.:\I. S1111r I. Tushn, c~. MwcNndii• v 962...S.112 fnr ill>PC Equip. 824 rpl. ~135·9 161 SCHNAUZER ruiiS- OUR CO :\1 P ,\ N 'r" IS S<or .v Bookkeeper .... · · Sf-00 OPEN JN1-; !or r·oor1 Scr..-1!'~ SSCJ:ET1\R\~ [)('partmentnl. SOt"A BED & <'hair Sj(J; 1 --F REE KITTENS Groo1111ng. ~rud s er vice . SALES OR!El'\TF:D 1,. TO I Cle~k Trp1~r ........ lo S~~ J\l;intoi.:rr. C<11t fur a 11pt. PC'rm. Po.<:i11on in l\'t'11·por! rllhrwlt r srt, 4 chairs Sl2: ~IOD~:L 200 Silvin Copier I R.<}J-2867 Trrm<;. 846---08.l!l. SUPPORT OllR GROW J:>:r. O\la. 1] Cierk ............ ~1 •. _' ~~~ 3-9-Crn1rr. tn1111rd opening. f'or A t 'q es IOO 01 f'r 1ten1s. 6.12-:0297. 100 k 11 · 1 _•_•_-_·'-·'· 1.,,1.11,,11, C•ll Gll-4l{)O_ n 1 u CO'JPL •·t r 1 1 $· or ma c o f'r. D11lly PUol \\'anl Ads ha1·e I Ruy the ne1v sturf SALES ~·oncE. \\'E NEf.D T,1-pi<;I ·•···•••········•· ~·1 ·1 OPl':Ri\TORS -srortswear _ '' • " · ,,.. o ra tan 11rn. .)l~l~ h;,rg11ins g11tor,_ SI.II lhe nld stu!I MEN WHO AR F. \VILLI NG \lrrk ~111 th aplilur!c '' S~!0 f.lf~ exprr. only. Gnod piiy. F11.<;l l'l'?Sulls 111"(' ju~t a phone I ANOR EA 'S B 3 r · N a u g · S o la · l::;:;::;:::;::;::;:::;:::;::;:::;::;::_;;;:::;::;::;::;::;:::;:::;::::::;;::::.,::::;;:::;::::::;;::::::;::::;;::;::::::;:;j TO \VORK H ARD, AF: E~ec, :Y.cll:lary · · .. 10 Sjj() s icady. 6-12--3 17'2 N.B. eali i11,·11y -&12-:.678 ANTIQUES l..11mf11'/m 1.•c. fi41---0J17 TRAINED &.-ARE ANX· l'" 1-1·,,h t•< i"'''"'' C,\J Help Wanted, W. & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Ju1t Rtceived Gar•g• Sal• IOUS l'O ~10VF.TllROUGll ""~. ' I --I NEW SHIPMENT 112 OllR CORPORATE srnuc-642-1470 AUSTRALIAN. E:"\GLI SB ESTATE sa!e-:\lartin~vlllr 9 TURE:. e J[\VELRY C,\JlEF;R op-I SALES ,f..: ~~HENCH PIECES Jl<' oak bdrn1 1e1. 111·111 • Company Car PJ11n • Star1 JmmediAtf'ly e Plush Ort1~s e Top Contpt"nsaHon• 0 AV f. LOOKINGl.ANO, FINANCIAL INVESTMENT ANALYST, R. F:. BROKER. \VILL BE STARTING A NEW TRAI Nl ~G CYCLE SOON SO FOR YOUR AP- P(Hf'li-MENT \VITH OUR COMPANY RECRUITF.RS. CA Lt NO\V, nus \IA y BE YOUR ONCE IN A LIFE- TJME CHANCE TO BE TAUGHT A PROF'r~"SION AL C A R E F: R. \\1110 1 COlJl..O Lf.AD YOU TO t,NANCIA~ PRLSTIGI:: I; SECURJ'TY. CALL NOW 547·6771 portunity • Ope-nini: I o r 1 2380 .Nl'."'J')Orr Bl. C ,\f. p:is1cr bcd~. curl'rd Sf't:· n111 na1:er-1ra1nt'r "/world's E 'fl • k ' J ) J &IJ-·1870 r1onal, dineUc, l a n c y lan;:csl jf'l'.rlf'r . .'\'.ln1 VCr llU -you ( )C goO( Daily 10..'i * Sun, noon-:1 gl11ssv.·an, mini b i kr, l)ene fl l~. Apply a t Zalt's ''> e t\NT IQUE e OSl"ilo.!iCOPE'. test equip. :.ton, J'wt'lt>f'll. 17 fa~hion lsl11nd, al ~c ((iug Jifc iUSUl.3llCC. SHOW-SALE Tues&.: \Veit l7J7 \V_ Ball l\'B. No phone calls plea~e. ) f d •• .IUNE ".ll 2:i 26, :!7 Rd, No. 4, Anahe im. J\1 U l Ll3 Liil S ~ 80 An1iqtte; e.Xhlhllors 810 \\'. 0 CE AN f RON 'T. KEYPUNCH CPR. A, 11!11.'il 1 yr f!'XJW!r. w/{81\1 29 It. \'i9, Alpha nun1e1ic rt<fd. 1\luat ~ ahle to df" \'l"IOjJ program (:Ard~ k pUTll.'h a variety or applica· tlon.s, •·or Appninrnirnt call Jntlustrisl Rclal!ora ~&~;;~ lndu1trie1 Inc. [ lnveshnenl eo1w seling? Or did y ou ever wi sh you could sell all three? \\'f''rr onr or the rrw ''ho!~ no,~· in 11 11 th1•rc. And 1\'f''1•r rC'11.dy to offrr l h,. r igh• man lln f'XC'Ct1l1,·e 1111IP~ orJ~Jrl un!l y. Srlllni: brnad·~pl'l"ll'Um financial plann1ni:: 1n 1ndl\'1du11ls and bu~in('S~f'~. llel)l'C~f'nl in~ 11. first-rftlC' $3-b1llinn rl)mflilny '''ith 11 1r11inini:: ~1d11ry uri to $&'50Ji month plus oppo1·1t1nltlCll for 11dclilll)n11l incornr, And prn~prf'I~ hi~h In !hr fll'I'· flrurr r11ni:1"-\\'r'll lr11.ln q1111llll('d mrn. C11H .. , 11.1 ~-12-:ID:Z.1 r11T. 321 flr 1vrllf' Box 4-13R. Sant11 Anft !'.l~i:.12. A11ahe1m Con~·cnlton Arena llALBOt.. \\'rd, June llrd, 500 \\'. K11rcll11, acni:<s lrom Joam-411m onl)', \Vick~r. an. DL~llf'yhi.nd, Thu~. t'r i, Sal, tiqurs, c hina. furn i t u r". t-lOP;\l1Sun l:l-6P:-.t. n11sc. ANTIQUE H11nd c r II n k :-.1ov•1'N"'c",--,•po,c.c,c,c1,c.cAclcl "tucm=-.1 pho no gr~ph .r,r ('o rd 1111pli.&mi~c :\0 1temol'er 111oraicf, cost SSO; !iell .S~O. .tJO. 7::.9 \\' l9th Sl , No. B. 497-1084. C~l &t.>-4894 . A.1'1JTIQUI:: 191h ce n t u r yl ·A~Nc-T~l~Q"u~c,--,,c,cod<>-,--p~h<>-,,.,-.-V\=v·I 1ele111:lonc. w/ba11cry bo:\". air cond l!Oht cha 1N Perfe('t. Arf'.L'"-i5"d $17;). sell 111hlr. m~plr headboar11: SlOO. 497-108~. mi5e 7·11 1\lain SL, H.B. OLD frvir"' Raneh w11~nt: 11 PRICE Sa.1Nune 1lrd 11!~ ~·ooden 11•111ton l'.hce.11. thru 26th. NO flin'.\'ITURE. _22_:!_Nl'i\1~rl Rl\·d~··'1_· _ i\l11t'd11n Thrill Shop, 1810 7' HARVEST TABLE P11rk ,\\'f', c.:.1. &1i.1s.=,o. • il•I ;)?6-T."iS7 ll lt 6:30 GARAG~lt-20112 ~.\V. \V,. 11nuld Ilk,. In h,.11.r from Y<>tl L•gun• Be•ch Atk for Mr. Emer1on Eq11111 Opporrunu.'· E mnlo.'cr 1 ! .... ..-......................................... ....., ........... 1 ... __________________ __ Buy 1he nPw ~tu rf Spn1rr. ~n•~ Ana Oprn .\lnn lhnJ Sun . T11tM!rr, Junt ~. tm OA!I. Y PILOT !5 Aulot for Sale llil I l§l ~' _·"·_· '"_"'· ___, ............ ij """"-· ilEJ 11 ~~~ l~l.___1'......,._"___,'" llill ones 156 1 Boah, Power 906 Mobile HomH 91SMoblle Homes HORSES t.>a rdt tl, 1~;i;;';J. j e ·s9 BERTRAM 25' flyina:l jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 935 Autos, lmportiod~'i!:l~9;;7;;0p;A;;u;;to;;•::,•-'l~m~~;:::?;.;;;;;:::..9:.:7;:0 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported TRIUMPH 970 rt'Jlll'ol Co\t'rl'rl N•rr.ib. 1 liruh::••, 1r1rn t11bs. 2 nidlos MEO FAT MERCEDES BENZ Rodu1~ lt'~NHIS I)\' pn> l . .O hrs. 6-12-56(17, f,•SMnri;iJ l<<'K Ar~ hid h 11 Bo-.-,-,-.-Rce-n-lc/cCo.hc•-rlcc'r~90l=I s l..ilh1.ut f,or 11ult', .. \I' old --.--------1 Al'" ott11•r li"r"·~ Girl Cal 25 + Ca tlina 27 nrt·ded, '''I'· " I h u r ~f's l:11arru1(•'l' tht! lo"l'st r nlt>S 1n R1•tf"''Ud .'il;ihl!'!<, ~O 'Z RS So. Cahl "Catlina cnUJ· 1 ... 1gune l.'.n,,n Htl, L11guna inl( eluh''. l..ot"ation ~e1~·port Brh -1~91!!2. !!arbor. 7l>l/9AA-1S.10 tor info. Ill • • * s r J H t T t: IJ 13 L v E \r /IT E It \' ,\CHT ~elding 9 yr old sadrlll'hrl'd c1111rrr1-~ns Pa lorn J 110 Ju in p ,. r , Cl"tusr or l1sl1 ho111s \Q 10' English I \\'!"Slt•r11 "Dapper da)/11,1>('k 1·e~/i:all 6-lli-!l()()I) INSTANT HOUSING JS Models on Oltpl•y MOVE IN TOOAYI --featuring - *VIKING * KEY WEST * KINGSTON * BOISE CASCADE Singles • Expandos CAPITAL SALES ALF'A '64 Sp!de.r-Reblt l'ng, ~w ! o p I:. covt'r SlO:iO. 673-989-1 Ask !nr D&.\t', AUSTIN HEALEY '61 AUSTIN l!Pal r~· 3000 }"In t M iid, Top & Tonnrau NP\\" l!ri-s & batt, $995. 968-1128. BMW Dan". s.li:i. f.i.1ti-lf;'i1:l. /Boats, Sa il 909 HUNTINGTON SHORECLIF'fS Automoth•e E:<ceJlence n;:NT _ S20 mo. Back Ba~ :\I AL I BU • out~ ix Re r Beach Blvd. (•l1way 39 twn • I.GE CORRAL ron . b & area. !>!5-591l evl's 11 ttra1ler. Good sa ils. S·I~ AUanla & Indianapolis, 1 mi. or bl'st otter. See 111 N. Pacific Coast Jl\vy.) Livestock 858 Thi'odorr Robins Ford. 2060 ROY CARVER, Inc. !~~~~~~~~ """'" Bhd. Co.ta"'"· (714) 536-BB16 J; fi>l:l-0010. 2925 liarbor Blvd. • Complete Stock or llBtiJB Tiil•k -"FRIEDLANDER" 1J750 l!ACH ILVD. I Hwy. itl 89.~·756fi • 537.£824 '69 F'1ar 850 Sptdcr. !n 1n1·~. a n1/lt11 ra1ln1. xl11't <'llnr1. SI•IOO. S-t&-62:i7. JAGUAR '68 JAGUAR l'll !VAT~: Parry . 19 60 • "1.trcedc.oi: $650. New !ires, Hiii, t .x1ras l.oca r eJ Sufll•tior & P lacent ia. 5-IS-31~!7. 19b"5 ,\lerct'des nos. Xlnt c'OnJ, 1nany xrras $(1('('1 11.l 1>llSPf'us1on. Orig owner . lH2-:ITI9 MG MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS eo,15 llld Marine E.qu1pmef'lt IC l >'riit''ii'ii:ic-:J:"-;:;;:T;;;-s;;;;;l·!!!lt!!lt!!!!!""lt!!lt!!!!!lt!!lt!!lt!!!!!!!lt!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!lt!!l!!!!!llt!!!!!~l~C~n~'~tn~~tt~'~'!•..0"""-~5~'~6~·4~<~4~4 l'UH :->ALI:: • l racing St an • 949 i\!illl'r ~11r1tiJ, 1 r a c 111 i:: Cycles, Bikes, Auto Service, P•rts • ·10 B'.'11\V-Hl'cl, sunroof. 1 Oll'nt>r, Xl<\E 2+:1, a uto, p11T I ~l rg, 1-·a-:tory Air Cond, Dir, 1 3100 \V, Coast H wy. T11Ke s1n111! down or 11·1JI f111-1 ____ N_,_,,.cpo_c_•_R_"_'_1_· __ I ~;;;;;;;~;;~ · S<ooltrl 925 A~!fF\'\, lo m1. Prr!t'C'I II !-i1'llf'r k sabot. r.1ov!n11>rnus1 1 ___________ 1 AUT0 parls '56 Chev fronl M nrl. 67;>-{i17i ~f'll! Sl2J each. 67;...7119, f'nd '56 Chev dool'S 4 door 1----~,c~----1 G e ntral 900 6 1~-.-.il l THlfl wagon '"'o ~lraight axles CAPRI CAPTAIN • Kl'rE No. 3j9, XLNT Unhrn11r1J lu·rnse . any i.:ro:.s 1 C.:OJ\'IJlTIO~. HONDA f1Air or 10 inch Mickt>y ----------- Thomson tlf'E's !>19-169() 2201 '71 C11pr1 2000 a uto, a n1/fn1, S. lllckory, Santa Ana. lo nu·s. Prt\'Ate parly. h.Jll!;. 30 Yr 11rs C'Xper1ent·e $62.'i. 673-4818 -837-!1696. ~a11 & power . Professional CATA \Ii\ HA~ l:l:..-,-,c,1c00-,c,·I ~pur! lish1ng g1..101': :\lrK1~·an 1·111 Ca1 ,1 l!l'lr. Xlnt C'\Uld. DATSUN .t Cen:ral An1rrica k P 111·1f-$1000/o/fr>r S.l'i-73:~1. ,.,,. IU.OI """· •1 Autoi tor S~I• If ~] "FRIEDLANDER,. 1°· Coast waiers . lns1111c-537-682-4 • S!J3.7:a . DOT DATSUN ' · boa 1 dt · 3 Glas.~ ~1""1p•·. C··J 3 ' I ;;;;;;;;;;;;.:iiii;;;;I ion in ! ian 1ng, sra. ~ '" ., .. ~. N~:\V 20X52 2 B!t, 2 ba.11 OPEN DAIL y n1anship, DR & C'clest1al Enc:son 35. Lion JS. Re;idy to n1ove in. $11,950 . A · /Cl · 9S3 AND · · c • A'' B'-61' .,,., * nhques ass1cs nilVl~a!1on. Pl K UP &-. t·o "" ,,... Trrrns. Greenleaf Park. l-----------1 SUNDAYS DELIVERY ANY\\'HETlE: e SABOT, racing Shock. 1750 \Vh ittier, C.ilL 54S-1698 1940 Ford P.U. V.S llalhead, <·apta1n & 1\·lfe av111lablc for Rrrl hull. Xlnt rune!. No. aft !"1pn1. good engine. Needs 11•ork. 18335 Beach Blvd, t'."(!rnrlrr\ l'rui~1ni,:. Extrn-~002, S275/Dt>st olr. 6/3.3:w.1 l'·7°'oc--CK~A\"VA'°"SAK7"Ct"""'2038""°c>c.,-,--I S.'lOO or ~st offt>r. 836-5672. Huntington Beach Sl\'e .1d1nin1~IJ'll!JI'" f'll .. "'fl bk S42·T7Xl Or !).~l}-0442 .. ,..~ -I~' l::ntC'l'prlse-Xlnt 1i.>ntl. 1ory • built race I I', Trucks 962 1~=~~==~-- rnrf'. IJ.l6·2'J'il 1 ,. '67 DATSUN 4 DOOR D11c1'0n sails. 3 hp 0/8 & N1l·krl-p 111M rran1e .• acJcc 1 ------~---- LYMAN Classft· IS' launcti. rJ"!r. $700, 837-3619. 11 /f'Xll'ns1ve eng mod1!1ca· VANS : All)nuc four engir!C' 11•1th low \'f'NT-U-;;F. 1 1 II 1 t1on. Jn1mar. Only S•IOO b .1 n ., USel, U y eqp ) '"' ou rs. .'\JI nc11 l'hrornr. lor r~i:ing, lot.s or xtras. !Blue book $700 5'"' 410. Boal has lirrn braut1 fully $197:,. 968-9658. '70 HONDA SL 350, !!C can1, n1a1n1a 111rJ a nd ~tor1'rl undo'r 1-. ' Barnett clutch, v.-recked but 111'11,' lull L'(lv,'r. "Drinki; KlTF; No. 62:'i. new mast. & It 2 ·1 C repairable. J\1ake o 11 er . piglll t'\JniforlalJly .. $l ')50 ru1· ( t'r. sa1 s. ood racing 847_135.1. 6~,1-11,10 10 .<;{'(', • •• • _2'rc.•)n1c _:168():;·~6:7l-0:::7c3c1c· --1 "''"'""""":;--,;;;;:;;;i;;;; '69 Dodge Van $1895 '69 Chev Van Sl89:. '61 Che v Sll'.'p Van SS95 26' Schoo! bus, camper eonvl'rll'd $1695, PTL i\.lotors 2186 Harhnr Blvd., C.J\.f. &l6·269R t023 ABCI B11n1·1ck Jn1p()rts, 99R Sn. Coast l!"'Y .. l..aguna Beach. 5-16-4051 or 494-9771 . "611 D/ITSU,'\' 4 dr, autn, Tt&H, low n1iles. xlnt cond. $1300. 6.18-91JO or S.10-1777 Ly\' \N Cl. · 1,. I t I il!ODEL S<iil111g Schooner '69 BSA 650cc Lightning • 1 1 as~1c 11 auiw 1. • '('""~,-. m""•l-A65L. '"'I !'~d10 t•ontrol ready to sail. v .. • "'" ""' A101111c lour rn;::u1« 11•11h ln11 R . f ,.;28~, ownrr Jo mi, xlnt cond. -----------1 {'I"('~. "-\ti t "~1 0 r . .>'to-,,.., ' uvUI'~. ' Ill'\\'(' 11'(11)\('. Bual ----$1000. Ph: 646-8377 Aft 5. • ----------1970 Datsun pirk·Up Xlnt cond. Lo miles. 1111r.r l'\'I. 1'1y,. Call :,10 .. 1100 or ·l~i-7j(J6 Call Ken a !t JO a n; '6'1 .J.-\GUATl :l S s<-<!::111, Au ln, 0 r 1 g i n R 1 Xlnt n1relu1nil'a l, S:?OOO. 6i:.-:l7i JENSEN JENSEN AUTI·!On!ZED &\LES :. SERVI CE -NEWPORT IMPORTS J.100 \V. Coast Hwy. Ne111pon Beach LOTUS LOTUS AUTl!ORJ7.ED S/ILE~ & SERVICE NEWPORT . iMPORTS h<is tll'rn hf'auulully nia1n-CUSTO:\I KITE Nfl. 5:l9 ------------ ta1ncrl anti sl.,fcd under lll'I• :\1us1 ~I'll. S650. ,\fll'r 6 SCH\\'INN 3 ~pri nian~. ~It IH. S.18-7592 3HJO \\', Coast Hwy. fu!J co,·,.t· Th r ideal hay &l2--0l~l , :1!iSD~i.: G irls Schwinn SIO 1 RECREATION CENTER bo·11. s1.9.'.o. 644-11'10 to ~f'r. c oLLJj\TRIA 22, Jikr-nr11·. ROY CARVER, Inc. \VANTED tn n•nt, Lido Isle Lo arled, Sell or trade, Own. '64 GREEVES 250 her, hr:.1 111t Ne11·port Bl'ach '70 DATSUN \\-'gn. auto.1 --~-------- Amffm. Mok' Olr. Pvt MERCEDES BENZ ply: 5.\8-8532 or 646-8440. FERRARI rr>~1r!Pn1 11 1 ~11r~ In rent ! er. Ne.11·p1. slip, 6-M·2J:,9. 11l'l1d' r n~,·~ n~\,~ ,,~.7ain, ' nl 2925 !!arbor Blvd. II ·1, •. t b •• 3 con S3.:.1. = -v::i,, · Costa i\·lcsa 5464444 ~ma !'ia1 uufl er o .. n1r · FIBERGl./ISS Shoc•k rii::ii:l'd l7~,C·O°C==cc~cc-°""'" lo 6 ""'· 61:~""' '""'"-"""' 4 tim" !""' ·7o TRIUMPH 0"'"""' 500 '64 fNTERNAT. SCOUT1 ___ F_E_R_R_A_R_I __ _ ;t". -19'.'· ' · cc. 1700 n1iles. Xlnt cond. Bo a t, M otor & Trailer "·~ "'' 01 an9e County's Largest Se lection New & Used Mercedes B ent "-* •. t'.'·"""··-9 $050. 49,1-12'24 AUTI-IORlZED 1~-~·c~=-~--~-----IAUROJV\ ~· fgls. ,,;uop sl1-~ l!ONDA 30;, ctirt bike. '69 4 specrl, rsrlio, heater. (\\'B.J-SALES &r SERVICE Boats/Marin• 4. xtra~ Nwpt slip SlSOO/of-Png. Costurne pipes and seal 879! Barwick Import~. 99S Equip. 904 fer 71·1. -19-1-2971 Xlnt cond . SJOO. 968-l22.8. So. Coast H"y., Laguna t-----------Boats, Slips/Docks 910 1971 Ya maha 300 l\'r'\', only OXIDJZED g!as~ h u 11 s. 1"estorrrl lo orig. luster Boat Slip for rt>nt, 300 n1i, ;..1ust sell. Call \\'axPs 1ha1 re!'tst drlrry;ent sidr 1ie up to 30·, 675-721 ~. \1-ashdo11n f <1 r 6 11101. +. Call 67~11 4:1 MObilce~Hco-m-e-,---9"3"5 Beach. :,.lf;.4(151 or 4!W-9nL '65 Fort!, 4 "hi dr. v.·inch. J01 ~· T ravel Queen, n1any xlra s. i\ll1s1 sell. Serious of. lets only. !>16-lY.l79, or eves 4!lG-10 12. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. COMt Hwy. Newport Beach Jim Slcmons Imps. Wat ne r & Main St. Sa nta Ai1a 546-4 114 '68 250 i\1ERCEDES. nu lirt>s, r Pl)lt en~. Very c!c;1n $3500. "6·1 T'l·1u::K"1l rt•hll tr1111s .r,, l'llllch s:ioo. 6·1~-4~6!) or (i,f>-11i2. St.2~1 10 $2_ fl<'I' r1 X!nl I SLIP SPACE AVAIL CONTEMPO- rcrf'renees, Call S.l~-2683 for 25·_30· SAILBOATS Fa.st results are jum a phone f or 1ha! ltrm unr!l'r s;XJ, '6R Chr\·y no "'1ndow va n call away . &12-5678 fry tht! Prnny Pincher • THINK "MG" sn "FRIEDLANDER" IJ)SO llEA(i'I l"WY, 1'1 89:l-1!.i66 • 537-6$24 1!'lG6 ;\I C. 1'<'bt11l! eng & trans. .'.\llist ~r ll for sumn1er fun! sri:.o. :i.1&-so•1J. -;-67 ~lGB-rd·-,->c-. -,c·"to-,-,.,,-,-d7• al, x'1r11s lo n11's arter 5 pin. ~10.:1.19.l illUST sell '69 :\lGB, l'XC'f'l con<l , 11 It'(' wheels, r adio, lllur. lo m ill's. 67:i...5ffil MGB 1967 i\·1(;13 m nvt·Lo n1i, "'1re whl.~. Xlnr. cend. \\'hlsl price 537-11717. ~1!1-2·1·10 PORSCHE PORSCH~: factory spec ialis!, 911-!l \2-3:.6 servirl'/rcpair . Per~nr111l a tt., Edgar JOO:.! POHSCHE 1600 N COlljM'. r!1•a n. !ltu~t ~I'll !m· 1nrd Brst olfrr. 675-1570. l~)I'() CLA~SJ C P n t s c h e rn<1rls1,.r eonvert. Xlnt cond. 673-2h-17 '64 Pe1 rsche SC.-ln1n1acula1e car 1nsidl'! & out. E1'tras. 548-66'/7 or S·17-5M.'l. e 19&1 PORSCHE "C'' Xlnt 1-.ir1d , 1 o,~·ner, Call 673-671 t J970 PORSCHE 914 :\I ll£:" \\'his, $3500 fi-12-98.19 eves e 197 1 PORSCHL 914, Sil vrr \1•/all rx1r1v1. J\1ust sell. 4W-!1 19i. PORSCHE ':xi Porsche J-:uro(lt'an needs borly work. Good eni;c . Rel·ent!y o\·erhauled. New hea1ls. f nr sa!e or trade. S700 or hsr. nfr. 1\33·09.'6. '67 Porsc.he 5 Spd. Black. .\!11.ny xlr as. l.ood con:!. Ask111g $3900. Call betwn 12P:\I .t.. SP:-.1, %8-9:}56. SUNBEAM '&1 Alpine convt·5Jl,OOO mi, I new p11 ln!, o'rlr1\'e, ~1irh-X tires. $4S.'1. 67:.-2805 .~--1966 Sunlleam Alpine, \V1re "'herls. good :\f11kP fllJrr, 5'!8-20i0 conv. <Md TOYOTA.-- TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN fAYMENT $69.01 MONTH* 36 mos. Del, pay prict. $2-134 36 or cash p r I c e $200:l.55 Incl. Ta:c & Lie A.P .R. "14 54%. Sl'!riaJ No. 1343•17. *On approved credlt '6S TR4A IRS A1n/T 111 1tC"ttO radio w~ v.·hJi;. tonneau, rac gTii w/ b..-Ill!. U\11,; 6 &. 9 Mon-Fri S7J.9605. VOLKSWAGEN '6!l VIV Bug -Co l nl( overseas, need to sell . Ex- c elle n t cond1T i l)n . Rad!o/ht>a1rr, rear spr:akrr, padded dash, lender guard5, bunlp!'r guards, "·ood 1teer- 1ng v.hr el, rot'Oa mats. New tun~up and bra kes relined. Call 54~11 3 alter 6 p.m. '6~ V\V \Ves!lalia camper. A).1/t':\1-f'x!r.ictor , Perfect cone!. $2700 968-5495. * * '69 VIV Bus, xlnt cond .. $2200. Call 5-16-3356 or :i.-i0-!)59-1 '6'.l V\V Sundial camPl!r, ex- Cl'l rond. $2595. Call aft 4 pnt, :>J!)--0\42 • '&I V\\' delux bus, new e ngin l', trans. & tires. $1100. * 962-3987 * "61 V\V SUNROOF Reblt eng. Low mlle~, brakes $1200. 962-7606 MW Bill Maxey Toyota '67 vw. t>btt '"'·· "w brakes & batt. Good 18881 BEACJ I RL. S47-R5."i5 cond. SSSO. &lfi.3.133. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 -~19~6~S~vw=~B~U~G~$6l=o-• Anniversory Sale • '""'"" * 1971 TOYOTA $17n '69 VW BLUE $1300 ...Um Lewi& W TOYOTA l!Jfi6 H11.rbor. C.i\1. 6-16-9303 Pvr Ply: 842-7155 1968 VW BUG Goocl 'nape, $1100, 646-5405 '6.i V\V. x!nt cond, R&tl, new lires ,f.r. brakrs, $695. Eves, l!l!i9 Toyota Corona, 4 dr, 41 _55_7-8_87"•~=~==---I spd, r&h, .xln't cond. SL050. '65 VW $750 645'.-3768. * ~5-077j * •59 CORONA, 4 . dr, !!lick 1969 V\V CAMP r.tobile, ~w shift, A-I m ini. Sl.250 or radial tires, S27o0. n1akt> orJrr. 673-2250. 644-1792 '6.1( TOYOTA COl'O/\a, 4 r!r, 4 I ctOtlccS_L_Tccbclo-,~VW~-Bc,-g-n...i--,·I, sp<l , xtr11 sharp. Only $!150. a goorl home. Clean, $1,000. Call :i4~362{1. Cri ll 8.ft 6. 557-9117. TRIUMPH TIIE 1'RJUl\IPH VB STAG '6{; VW db! cab pickup. New · 1600 cng-ine. soft campill&' , lop, paint. ~97-2097. '64 VOLKSWAGON NOW ON DISPLAY Good mechanical cond. Come in !or 11 test drive! S.lOO. 846-6455 ' FRITZ WARREN'S e '69 V\V-21.000 miles. e SPORT CAR CENTER Excellent condition! 710 E. l sr St., S.A. 5-17-0764 Sl4S5 * * * 546-5158 Optn d11 ily !}.9: closed Sunday I c.&l~V=\\c'.~l6".ooo=-Rc,cb-ocilt-,-,,.-.' El61 TR-l new tiN>s. paint. brakl's, $400 upho!. S7:-Al. 54&-9625. ~140-7215 '66 V\V CAMPER '59 TR·3 $27S &J.1.\692 Best offer 67:Hi05.~ aJ1p1. j * 67~ * LAGUNA HILLS lo>ct£~R~C~U~R~Y~-,-,,d~-,c,-0c1-,,-0 l'"tVA'fE bo I 23~01 RIDGE ROUTE DR. " ~ . at ~ 1p ava1l~b,l~ {Corner of Moulton Pkwy) P1J~h hunon radio healer •~---7~-----~ lll'W 6 plys. xlot L'Ond'. Autos, New 980Auto5, New 980 Autos, New 980 . 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New Pmps. :.o H.P. anr:l 120 11.P Jt~ly l ~t. Side lie up. 28 -30 Pres!i~eadultromr.iunityad· S1ngll' L1•\'1'r t'On1rols. Con· £15-M:l.i. i·acent to Leisure \\'orld. '68 CHEV)· LONG VAN Fae rroJ ca b 1 es inslrum('nls, BOAT 1· il J t r r 1 d' U V•. fl1uncie 4 spd. pRnel•d. SlOOO. 497-1084 11 1 11 d s h 1 f' l d s all nC'ii . !i 1p ava , u y st, or Beauli uJ surroun 1ng~. a I 60'-70'. \Vkle slip. IUJ\"ury appointmenrs, ThC'r-11•idf' ov1tl.'l, vent 1\•inrlo1\'S. i°"~~----~=-~==:::::••••'::::::~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Rar;:ain : .. l!l--0:)."lL ~,].'""~ S1 7R5 or Tr11do •97-10"4 . 1~-~""°''""°----~"" " ,,............, A[K'Ul•r pool Saun;is, exer-1 c=~~~~=-"'o-=o'-'c~·I Boats, Power 906 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 c1sc J;Ym , 4 billiard tables, :\1 UST SELL '62 f'11rd V::111. t I 111uch much mo~! Nr11• tirrs, gOOd molor. $i:lll, FLAT hottoni c1!"ag ~~!. l ~T I•!' Ski bont. ;;, J::vinrudl'. Crl S('(> lll'aut. fllrn rnorlf'l s in :.>filO Slln1a Ana Avr, C.ill. old. tn:i;h r ngine. 4.J::i r u ltl ~hllPf'. hig 11·hl L'r, $~. /Jark-hke i;('11ing, &16-6838. f-12'. Ch<'V,\'I. cus10111 for s.1;~:1111. S.f6-.'t742. CALI. f!::llJ.3900 or 8..'ID-790() rac1 n~. 1n,1rr1rrl I u e 1 er , I ==~~~-cc----I-~=~~~~~~ 19:12 F'ORD Panrl, rr10~1 Ender ly JnjrC'tors flo11 cf! CHUISALON~:. irhoard in.tr. nA~IADA 2.\x60. 2 BR + p.1rts new or rrbuil L Brsl enr:ine by """ Re 11 r h. 22 1 Via Ltdo Norri , I.1110 Oen, 2 BA. Lgr porch, uffr r accepted, 548-1.131 Hallrraft raring steerin~. Js!r ; 213:21G--154i/93 1--0920. carport. Fully upgrar!rd r X· J~l.i9 CJIF.VY 11 Ton P .U. Casale raring rear hox, 1 tr.is, Be1u.1t 1fu! 1' i e 11', \i·/camper, $6.ti. hc111v durv o verr ide , l.a r1<l~C'l!Pf'd. Finl's! Adull 646-8.108 aft 7 pm sr1111llc.!'s Steel hard\~·a re, I llcli] Park. Rrlov.' c1,srs 11 1 ;\\()(In 1:ink, cu~lom 11·nod . Transporlition . $20.~50. jSpact" 951 :,2~ \\'. 1::1 rlerk. i.?olrl med11l fl ak•' 1 Nortr Pk"·'·· £ s con d i do ·;r.i Chevy \Ian, h1·y rl!y lransp l\lechanically J\OO(l rond. $3;,0, 54~1!16. v;/eompel1 tmn ora•·izr 1rirn . I 711'7·1ii-9l1.l. fly appt. S !I 0 0 0 f o f I c r . Campers, Sale/ Rent 920t·.-A-.-1.-1.-1 .-,-.1c.1-0-N~H-.-cK-, -, ·,;,, F'OHIJ lO·"het>l DU~lP & 6-£01 .. 9.J? ~· 11cr a"· ' ::., · -· FOR "ale llkl' neii· .6n [)<'lu,;r inohill' hor.nr IC:atc~ 1nu·k. $1 000 or best offer L.)".\1AN CJ11s.<;w is· l11•ttl< h. on 1hr Colorado nvrr, ,, ni1. i\]7-17:1]. r11111pl'r 11 /boot & hr<J \'.\' du· =c-~cc=c"C"~~~-7 [ A1nm1r four rnglnf' 11 11h lo111 N. ol ra rkrr, 4 A C t1 11i1s. Hl·I" Ford P.U. v.,1; flalhr :orl, r.~ i..u.<;pf'n.~1nn ~h(l('ks $'1:.(!, '' hrnirs. All !1!'11 <hrn111r -~~,. C""fllplrlrl) fl1rn, !'lr l'pl< 8 ltn 1-:ood rn~lllf'. Nrrds 11·01·1t ' ,. I I b , I II :-,· ~:11h o\'rr. ~l.l-,,.11:• aft 5. "''11 1 ),,~ H'rn r,1u 1 11 ' hf'rl~I. T11kc o\'rr paymrn!"; $300, or IX'st oflrr. 836-~72. n1a111l111rn d a n•! ~ ! n r I' ol J~Jii2Yo1to-T!~ha.~i..11<-n1t S:.!,000 fo r my r q u 1 ty. unr!Pr n••i\' full n'I''" Thi' l':trT\fll'!'. V)l, 1111 to. hu1i1ne fil l-jl9(!. l'HO rorr! PC, \f.J-1 flathearl, •0 I tl d S J 2 • o -==c--="C"-= "')Ori f'n,u1r. !\{'rrj.<; \w1rk •<leaJ ba~· hn11t. Sl.'.1~. ro uns g · ~ ··ADULT"-rAn 1,· . C .~I. '6!J ... s 1--n •• $.:°100 e>r 0c~1 o!lrr. i;y .. 7;72 !l·!~-11 10 1" 'I'" •-• "'' l~'lnrrr. 20x52, 2 br. 2 ha, --------LY!>-IA~-Cla,;~1c 18' launch • De11sun 1'.a111pf'r Shell~ e 1•n!rrl 11•1ndo11·s, \1lr .~rnr, ·n:i 1;:i.1c 3/4 ton-ht ;ivy r'luty i\!ornic four r11i,:111C' 11 1lh 1011· Fhrgls, alum \1'1ndowo S\IJll· 1110 5.\7 sloragr !'hr rl.•, {e nc· 1•fr.XITR~. R«,,11. 4 -5 Pd · hnul"l'. /\II 11~11 C'hl'Otlll' I nwr_,, s11le $li j & up, f'1\ ,vrl, lnd~cp fi.l:i--O'iS:l __ 1 ~'-"-''-Aclo"c'-'-·-'c'tcl>--'-"-'-·~=I l)rl~I l1n~ twr11· hr;111t1fu1l,v _:"l:ID-o.~fl. 2 Hn\!nhdr lltime. S60. rt>nt. Autos Wanted 968 111::11n1 a1 11rrl ;111r! i< t o t',. d 'fj-; Dod~c C'an1prr S(lf'('IHI l\~~l!l6 l'Ves. All day SR!. l.t. 11nrlt·r nrw lull r n I' r r J'op Top. Lrkr !\I'll' cond. Sun. "Drink~ f'lp;h1 con1fnrt11bly." $~!00 or ofr. t>42--0.54r.. l:Mcc0c1-0-,cH~o-m_e_l ___ ~94=0 SJ.9:icl. 64 1-1140 !n scr Cycles, Bfkes, BAY o8~f~SHING Scooters 925 CONDOR V I '69 V\\', 14.YI , pt'rlect mnd. 21· 1..aps1ri1kt> Ulillly · O\"O All extr11s &: ~e r v ice Thr ~arhl thBfs no111 ho11.!. poii·er. Sl!ff.i. rrcords. Dr. Scott 5-14-5262 BILL COR\VJN FORD LIDO SlllPYAnn or 195--4343. OrJnp;e Count;.•!! Condor Dill-900 L!•lo Park Dr. Ne11"Jl0ri Bea<'h 1"2;~s01"s~ucn111 11r ~·6: cru1 st>r t>vrry 1h111g f,ir r1shini:; and f;1n1ily lun. l\.lu.~1 Wl'. To.;1 much t>Qu 1p. ro lisl. S79j(). ~7.£091 ~fi7:1.1!JOI l'\'C'S) ----ts· SOUTIICOAST utility - ,lnrerceptor eng. SIS radio. :Ra1r 1enk. pump~. Good "nind. $!l.'i0. 21~/666-4~8. '&I Amph1 CRr-Comho hoat & ;car. ·11 C. :\f. E. ~licker. '7l 'llUIO plates. ;\lake oCr. 12:31 .'.13~3321 . ICC-=':~=---'&1 TltU.JAN .1'.l'. :win l''TI''':. L ikr nr\\', fully equipped. SS.'"JOO. Pvt PIY 1146--90&1 ~· SKJP JACK, 11Jnt co:id. :~!.ll'd . Cail Ted llo11:l'rs, ~;~zs~. fr * 21' CHRIS Wltandem tra ilrr. Call (7141 828-IHJJ: CRAFT moo. {9' Sealllte 120 Mere. 1/0 . 1'1n1 C'Ond w/lrir. 13.iOO. \\'ANTED: trader tor 2{) f/. ~J,000 lh, ho h:1\\VASAKI 'jl -Almost tributor, 230 s. 1!11in SI .. Br!lnd nr11·. [,('Ill: LJ:i,1·~ Or11np;1>. Clo~e to lhrre n1fl· ~1 ilcagr. 838-5201 .ioi· frcr1vays;, 639·18;(1 Or --·1iJ;",;pp;;;:-l~K~I ~7·~0~14~1C. ~-~-~= '66 NORTON 150 Chopper Con1pletrly rebuilt Tr•ilers, TtAv•l 945 $850 or best o lfl'r. 15, TRAV rrlr. sips llraltr, Clean, 6. E lr r B1 kt $6i5. 615-2749 "',,.-.,.,.--,-=o--=c-="-'I brakes, 1971 Honda CB /JO, 2.CJOO humper. m ilts. 8 inC'h fork'I, pegs, ri36-8129. pull backs. $1595. 714-1:10,0.\tJoc-. c1~,.c,c,-,-,,,c1-trc-aiot,-r-.c,o0c11~, I 6-19-2237 equip'd. Sip!! 4, 1!169 HARLEY 1)avii0n ,. 1• • 540-1144 * Shov~. Chopper. i\1 us I \\'ANTED '111 _ •2f1 "r/nxte .• sncrif1ce. i\1u.~t ste to ap-S.C .. good cond. &45--0446 or 11rrclalt. 6~116. 64~~2(126 BON ANZ/I, mini bike cJinron Auto Service P•rts 949 eng. xlnt rond. m./seU by ' Tues. 6«·117!.il. 25~ OISCOU1''T on 1.JI TOUR ING BlKE-!'131 tube Rutomotivt' repaJr. Present rf'llme, camp. Se\\'-Up 1,1•hh;. 11d for discounr. SpC'f'ial f'IC. Call Jeff £44-(J;.4i. M'rvlct~ for ell'C1rlc Clll"I. -~==cc~~~~~~• MD Auromouvt'. 78'1 Nrwton, '69 HONDA CB 450. JO" Co!!ta i\.1csa, 6t2-3625. Ex· forks, pegs, sissy b11.r, S650. pin •it 6/25/71. :>57"""923. e ,71 HONDAS e l!MO V-11 f111thead enJCine Jl11 r111. S!nrtcr $10. Grnera-SL."\:..O "-SLJ 75. Like Ile\\', !er$\(). l\lum. hl'.'ads $15. for "'~'c1011~-•-o~otot.='c7'-='7c>toccc·I pni.r, \Viii trade ror 40 rord l9i0 100cc BULTACO Shl'rpa PU. hody partli, ll.16-~:Z * &16-46~ * ~·:~dy·. , ~ 962~~ face oH:ii.le~ ! 1971 VW Su~r Bug. 27' DRAKE-Craft r: JI p . ·1• ' en1lne 1600 cc, Du81 port~ Cruiwr. 175 hp. C h r y 11. 1910 HONDA 1i0 CI., 1'1nt he11d~. UIY\er 1000 mt '1. Ht>m1-l11.~1 . S2,99il. fii'l-6!M~. l'(lndl!ion, <"U~tom. $550. Call $1;,Q, TMn: 54!J..3558 or aft 7 l1"9i..,. BU ILTRITE nu r111hl), 646-4629, pn1 : s.i_,__lc6of0~·~~~=- WE PAY TOP CASH for uJed can &: truckJ, Just cal! u.oi: far tree esttmall!&. GROTH CHEVROLET A1k for Sales ~fanaitr 18211 Beach Blvd. lluntinzton Beach 84 7 .6087 KI 9-3331 ANNIVERSARY •SO PINTO \\'/AUTO. Tran.1. SS d11y, Sc mile. THEODORE ROBINS FORO 2060 HA RBOR BLVD. COST/. j\fESA 642-0010 ANNIVERSARY •so AUTOS WANTED Top dollar for clean uaed CLll'I, See Andy Bmwn. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 3)6(1 llAROOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642-0010 WE PAY TOP OOLl.AR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car lt el"tn d1an, see u.1 tint. BAVER BUlCK 234 E. 17th SL C0ttA Mesa SU.776S Il\IPORTS WANTED Or.11nge Countt'9 TOP $ BUYER. Bil.L MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. New 1971 CheYrOSet Nova Coupe $JSO DOWN '68" "' MONTH 'N"" C-5.ff.lrr TMM .,_ .... '""° ...... 171011 WWI.~ n... hU ._ c-. •II '"'~'°"H I MI•, li..l C""ll -· ''"'' • ..._ ••-cjt •un ... 1 .. • .. _ ......... ....-, ... ,. .......... ~. ~ ,,, •• " ...... . .~~1<1~, ........... ~, IJUUI ...,_ •-'""--I ... , .. ,, .. 392 Cars and Trucks °'-c ••• ..,., i.-, ... loll .. "·----· ' ,....,. o .. Discounted to Sav• You Money! .. __ ,.,,, --" .. .. , _ _., .. .... ........... -Ct ..,,,_, .... ,., ...,,, ... -_, ............ . DOWN OH ... ,,.OV£0 CllOlt CASH OR EQUITY IN' YOUR PRESENT CAil + T.U lo UC. 1971 Chevrol1t Caprice $JSODOWN ~ '11300 ... ~ MONTH "1 C•~tlc• C••,., i.11.1rr TlstM .1 .... 4·k-Air c-....., , .... 11 .......... 1c. ,_ l•-1ot. '"''' ....... W\11• SW. w.w .... "" ,_...., •••ll•. C41 •un. . .. "" .......... "' .. .._._ .... ,. .... "'" .. ~." ........ ,, ..... . . ... "'-"" ....................... ...,, . .._,_,_ .. . _ .... ,._...... N1w 1971 Ch•vrolet Monte Carlo $JSODQWN~ '105" '" '" ~ MONTH " Ill-C.,fa c,,,_, c.,10• o.I•• ! ... -.• -_, ... ._ •·-•• Al• C....il<lM. h tk H,ko·M ..... '•--.... •1h ....... ···-·" •... ""''~ ·-·~ ... 111 Frtm 4 Vtt• "1tdM1 11 h ltff ¥Alto ,,.1,. n...,, AM,,_&-...__ C!Mli I-la<. ••llf. ''"' l"". _ ......... _._ ............... ~ .. ~ ......... l $150 DOWN ti'.:: New 1 t70 CM.,,.,., IJ Cotnltto $59.43 __ ,. $JSO DOWN '79" "' MONTH ' • ~ .,. 1'"lotM •i-. .II.Iii ,_ ..... ......,....., .-.. ........... ,_, f411' ~:.... ""'::':. ':.t'PMt.l" ...!:.:" .::.:'." ..:.:;, ';,..':';..!:·;~. "':."..:.: .. Ji<. New 1971 Cftevrol.t Pickup •1so DOWN $]833~!:H ,__ ,...... Not ....... a.-.... ~ ..._a..-._.,., ~ ................................. , ..... ~Lao- ... too••-..... -......................... ,1,, ............ . °"'"''" ,._ .... __ ,, ..... -·-. -· ...... --·~- ::;....·~· .. 'n;:-.::' ............ ~ ... ·------ New 1971 Chevrofet Malibu $J~4.99XfN .. ( ZUr MONTH ... , ......... "'· c..,... -. .... fr...M ·-............. ,._ .... D-..... -. ... __ ,_ ..-. !U·H' , .......... JN. ,_ H, ..... 11-. ""-!It-'°" 11h14 t.1 ... WW,. ~ t-, 1'111 _, f:::.:.~.~ ...... ,,_. ·-.._ ..... -.,.... '"' ,,., ., ,......, .. _, ... ~""''*""'~' ~-larfU.lootl.lff ltll. ...... ""' ........................ ,... ... , ... _, __ ..... ....... New 1971 Chevrolet Camaro $J50 DOWN ...... "' " MONTH '' c-.. .... c-....... ...,"'"""" .._ c-c--. ,_ ..... ,_ " .... 111 ..... ,,_ ~ .,.,14 -""""'-JMiM n-,, ,... ~ C.0-AM --, ..... ....,.. tot. .._ ........ ...._ .._. ·-"~ ·-· .. 4 ... '"'""'"----·---.. ~ .... !lit .IN! .... ... -·· -· -..n ...... ~ ·-· -.... -· --.... ......... DOWN t i{'t DIUYIRS 11 Mt.I"°"' ....... «111...n' I UllHlt, lllf -,,~ .. I'll' 11 "IH ll, ...~• n1cn .-uo OJll COllTITll ' CIMtll l IUT 001111 PATlllJIT IS HIGHER HUGI SE LECTION 01" DEMONSTRATORS AT TJtlMENDOUS SAVINGS LUlIIT •1avil1 •l•T. O,..s.t.IAM-- MON. 7 A.M. te 9 , .M. TUrs. rhr\I ftl 7 AM. TO S P' M. '111 ~111 , 105 hp lr!'f'Y. 3 •roop I CtRr~·s Slln"l'ray b!kr, rood VW 40 HP ENGINE h11i1, $24~ 121 ~! 596-~7fi. (."f)nd1tlon. $20. !.·16--7817. 531)..6940 H Beach. P~~7-85Mt ------------------------------------------------ ' I .. •• H DAllY PllOT TlltSdQ, JUM 22, l'i71 L.--1§11 .._ .... 1§11 l§l I ··~.... l§J I ·~ ... ~~ 1§1 ._I -_ .. _ .... ___,!§] I -·~-1§1 1 ._ .... l§l I 1§1 970 Autos, Im,.,.... '70Autot., lmpartM ----DATSU "THE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROVGHOVT THE WORLD" BELOW JS THE COMPARISON CHART ... Lei Cost• Mes• D•tsun show you the 2-door or 4-door D•lsun 510. It's p•cled luQ of extras .•• ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Features such as t inted gloss , white walls, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting, flow~through fresh •ir system, disc brakes and fully independent rear suspension and en OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE ... ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Come in and test drive now while selection is good. ASI AIOUT COSTA MISA DAnUNI • 1 HIGHta TU.DI IN ALLOWANCI 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart 511• Wh••I· Engine e.,, Length Wldlh Make cu. In. HP. In. In. In. DATSUN PL 510 2-DOOA ,7,l .. 95.3 100.2 11.<4 •-000-. 17.l .. 15,3 162.2 11.4 - - COLT 4-DOOR 97.5 100 95.3 160.1 61.4 FIAT 124 SPECIAL 88.0 " 95.3 15U lil.O GREMLIN 199.0 "' 96.0 161.3 70.6 OPEL KADETT NO. 31 65.8 " 95.1 flt.I 81.9 PINTO 97.8 75 9'.0 163.0 19.4 TOYOTA CORONA <4-DOOR 113.4 "' Sl5.7 166.9 61.1 VEGA SEDAN 140.0 90 Sl7.0 169.7 85.4 VW SEDAN 9<7 " 94.5 158.8 151.0 SUPER VW 96.7 " 95.3 160.8 87.4 VW TYPE 3 96.7 " .... 170.8 13.2 A11 ~1 ....... 1_ bo-h-<D<<K• •I ,,..,..,,"''"''~~ -... al»olu•e K.<U!•tV ,.,,,,,>I tt g~•'•"'"'d .• ,..,, all •l>K''''"'1"'~' a•a suo1eu •o ,n._ ""''"°": n<>11tL e 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY CORN!R OP' HARBOR & PON DEROSA Heigh! In. 55.t 55.1 53.8 53.1 51 .8 55.4 50.0 55.1 51 .4 59,1 59.1 57_9 I s4o-6410 Acee I. W11ghl .... Lb1. 1050 2084 2120 ,,., 2633 1717 2013 2170 2190 1108 1918 2226 I Lb1/HP. Sec. 11.l ,, . 21. 7 1G,0 25.5 13.3 25.8 1~.3 20.5 15.3 30.9 19.8 25.5 16.5 20.1 13.5 24.3 14.5 . 30.1 18.1 33.0 18.3 :SU 18.5 Attention Datsun Owners!! Ya11r Oll111t1, In lt..S., II WO"" "'°" 11 (Mii M-Ot!Mlft, (Try •t Ind ... 1 front Overhead Ind. Rear Dl1c Com Suspension 8rak11 Engine ... YES YES YES YES YES NO YES YES NO Y!S NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO YES YES NO YES YES YES NO NO YES NO NO YES YES NO ., ,...., f:1111•••·f •on! -.i o .... 'lltar Eog•na-Rta• ~"""g A•l<o• flow·Thru Tutnlrtg F1e1h Circle '" Fl. "' 31 .il YES 31 .• YES 30.2 NO 35.1 NO 32.1 NO .... YES 31 .5 YES lf.5 YES 33.0 YES 36.0 ''f'ES 31 .2 NO .... 970 Aut<>s, Imported 970 Autos, lmipoiiiiirtiodiiiiii9i7i0iiiii DATSUN 510 4-000R SEDAN Winner of the treacherous East African Safari. ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA COST e R•clinin9 bucket 1eet1 • Five-main.beating 9b HP o¥erhead cam engine • Up to 25 mil.111 per g•llon • 0-bO in 14' 1econd1 • Fu lly independent re ar suspension e Front disc br•kes • ) 1.-4 foot turning cirel• e St•ndard all-i.yn chromesh '4-s peed transmission !optiona l •utom•tic a¥11ilable I e Tinted gl•ss, whitewall1, flow-through fresh 1ir. sy1tem. e All 1t no extr• cost. $ W• are introducing a new higher tracle-ln allow•nce during our big expansion pro- gram. DATSUN 510 2-000R + T•• l l ie. & D & H e SERVICE 8 AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfoction At All Times! ONI 0, THI MOST rnpftted & rec:om~d•cl Dah111t Mr'tll::e M,.n. le S••th.ni Celif. Wllil ,.11ellffed llef'ftMd foctofy h"ol1tH *h11lclon, "'THI ,.INIST OJ. 2401 MAINTENANCE" ANY 9UlSTIONS AIOUT SlRYICI CALL THIS SE•VICI HOl LINI 540-0213 I A,M. TO I ,.M. ONLY A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 99G Autos, Us.ed -------990 Autos, Uaed '90 Auto1, Uaed 990 Autos, UMd 990 VOLKSWAGEN '69 YW BUG VOLKSWAGEN w/mag wheels, dlr. (\'XU. 787) $1395 lull price, Call 49-1-7144 e VW '69 BUG • Af.1/FM, 5unroof. Xl.nt cond. Sl l50/oller. Pvf p t y. 673--4152. ( OVER STOCKED! 3% Ower DEALER INVOICE 1 on any of our BRAND NEW MERCURY MONTEGOS Coupn, tedan1, hardtop..-.-aU bro!Nf n•w and pnc.d to •ell! Tolte lnvoic• and odd only 3'/. I G•t o year end-deol now on any on• of out brand n•w Montegot. • at JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR 2626 MADOR ILVD., COSTA MISA 540-1630 642-0911 ~• w:rra,_ ••,_TI ~ ~·=--~~~~Ji'.7 VOLKSWAGEN '64 YW BUG 4 speed, radio, heater. Unbe- hevablt'. under 40,000 J1ctual miJes. Cherry~ Ba.rwick Im· poris, 99B So. Coast High- wa y. Laguna Beach. ~J6.4()!il or 494-9771 '65 VW 16()1)cc eng1flt', rebuilt Apnl 1st. HoUey 2 bbl. Porsche dis!. k coll, mag \l.'hrels. cu!tlOm paint, ex- hau!'t & lots of extras. Best offt'r or trade Jor VW Bw;. 5-18--5380. '65 vw Diamond but1on t,, luck inter. Jui;t rebu1l1 1500. Holley 2 hrl. carb. Porsche 001J &: dist. to.lake offer. C •I I &46·4542 or s.17-6253. VOLVO ~ THINI "<87' YOl,YO' "FRIEDLANDER" 1UM tli4CM CMwY. 2'1 893-7566 • 537-6824 Anniversary Sale 1971 VOLVO $2991 ~eaAleW 9 VOLVO 1946 Harbor. C.i.f. 646-9303 VOLVO '68 PlSOO. Blaupunk1 radio. Xlnr <"Ond. Oririnal o.,.,·~r. 833-269<4. Autos, Used 990 ·57 2+2 V8. P.S .. Fact tiir . Xlnt eood. $1700. 838--3344 or 642--0413. BUICK 1969 SPORT Wagt>n flXI. Silve.r w/wood, trailrr low- ing packege, Many other options. $2300 firm. Pvt par· ty. Ph. 4 to 6 pm, 6#-&19!i. 1968 RIVIERA-Fully equip- ped. $.2300. Call ?tff. l.1cKen- dry Ml-4000 btwn 1:30 • 5 wkdys. Autos, UMd 990 CADILLAC '64 CADILLAC CADILLAC Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS In Orange County 1963 thru 1970'1 ~~~~ "'"''""""' ,....... 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA f\IESA 540-9100 Open Sunda;11 '66 CAO. 4 OR. SEO. DE VILLE In 5hlnuig black with full power equip. The Kelly 1•:holesalc Blue Book is $1800.00. No"'· on Sale for only $.149'J. Huny for this one. Llc. SBD-155. Johrl50n & :.On. 2626 Harbor Bl vd .• Costi!. illesa. 540-5630. BEAUT Cordov11n Coupe D.V. 1969. fllll power. beaut strrro, all xtras. 40.000 m1. "-'/nrw ures, ~hock~. Way llndr r blue book, 111 $·1195 or bst ofr_ ~7~9. 1970 ELOORAOO, I u I I y equip, w I Cad. accessories. new premium tires, $.5,950. 833--0194. "69 Eldorado, mint cond, 21.00() mi., r>!'W tirf"s. $.5,000. 4~7133, 494--7796. CHEVROLET VACATION SPECIAL '69 Chevrdlet Sport Van. Tur· bu h:;dromatic. VS, radio, 2 seata. etc. $2595 CHEVROLET '67 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN V8, automatic, radio, heater. power steering & btakt'S, air c.01tdl.tJoning. {UK\, -152) $1095 ATLAS OlRYSLER·PLY'°"fOUTII 2929 Hubor Blvd, C.Osta Mesa 5-16-1934 '69 IMPALA H.J. FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Cos!a :\lesa 642-0010 '69 Ford Ranchero Fact Air, low mi .. Loaded. d.r .• Take small do.,.,·n or 300 V8, automatic trans .• trade. Call 540-3100 or power 5tttnng. \"!nyl top . 49-l-7.'i06. e!c. FORD MERCURY MUSTANG __ _:...:..:; ___ J--=...,.,..==-0----l------ ·&1 FALCON HARDTOP. '69 MONTEGO MX 1967 i11USTANG fa.stback- Be;i.utiful yellow . .:i1r con-WAGON black vinyl top. A.M/fM, ditioning, new ''260 V8'' Talk l bollt .. vacation spec-11 i r . 4-spd . Ai\1 : engiTie. Ne"'' 11 ll ! om Ari c lal, this i& ii. Finished in 213/498·2~12; alt 6 pm trarwn.ission. new !ires, {All whilL wit h rM int. l:i'-';ll!p. 673-8616 with Yi"arrantyl mAintalned includes atr, r.'ldio, power l--~~~------1 1966 Musa1ng V-11 by e.uto dealf'r for hi~ "''iff'. eteering I< brakes, wsw and Phon" 642-9405 11sk for its priced to seU fast •. [ Auro_ pwr i;rr, R&H . lo ml, Casey. ~:.95. only $229~. Lie. ZVC-346. beautiful cond. Pvt PlY- Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Musi sell $.lOO'J, 497-097:> $-- G M C 9pn1 tor 675.;,112 ___ ;_;•::::_•:.:.~·---1-8-1'-"-.··~Q>o;Ci;;l~•~Mo~i·~·~"°.,;.-563<1:::::~1 1967-MU-ST_A_NG·-.-.-"-'°-"'-·! • 8 • '69 MERCURY '68 GMC SUBUR '"' MARQUIS BRGHM al.Ito, Pis. Gr~rn. Perfeet Carry Ali. VS, l se&t&, able cond. $.1200. 67H13J 4 Dr. H.T. This car is I011d-l~~=·.="7~~c:.,--~ L ready ed. Vinyl roof, tu.·i n comfort 1966 ~IUSTANG f11slh11.ck V- S199S loun_ge seats. 6 way power 8, 4 spd, xlnr ~Mi tion. Call MacHoward tor driver, pou.er windou.·s,1_•_11_,_r_m_._•_12_->_1_,,_. __ _ $2295 UH •'h"I A.~·DI '""'0 OLDSMOBILE '61 CHEV. li\1PALA, 2&l S39·960n or :lJI-0603 Air (."Ond and more. Sharp eng.-hi ml"1, auto, poYi er. M H Corner lsr & Harbor ytllow "''llh black 1nJ€"r1<Jr &1---------- R&H, fa.ir rubbc'r. Rufi.Ii ok, ac OWard Santa Ana roof. Lie. 4811-AOV. Johnson l9fi.ll OLDS Curl;i5s 2 dr h.t. !ookli good. Jdeal f o r 839-!lfro or 531-0608 & Son, 2626 Barhor Bl\.d., ""14_, sprl\l Ntw 1ires, xlnt teenager, 1'>\om '1 M!COnd c~.. c J fl LINCOLN Costa o\les<1.. 540-5630 conu · u~1 ~ .. 11. W i I l ... Orn<'r st &-arbor __ _::...:_.:..;:...:__:;.;_ ___ l---~,,--friri;T,jiiy---1 "-hnl"~Hlf'. $127I'i. 642·9863 or or Dad"a "''Ork horse. Only Santa An11 '70 MERCURY f>42.-l22.), $700 takes pink. 64:>-21~2 aft 1 ·.,,68,-.,.L"T"D-:O::Sq",.=,,c:,.:;~c;:"-,-,-n,~V~g. '70 LINCOLN COLONY PARK 6. ~ CONTINENTAL 1 '70 CUTLASS Sllflr('me Conv. F;ic air. P /S, P/B. Radio. 4 Dr. Finished in pa&tel yel-O Pas!!. Wagon . A hke new Air. fl'1WPr, /11ct slrreo. Luggage rack. Under 22,C(l(} IO\o wnh white vinyl rool l9,000 mile heauty done Jn Xln'I rond. :0.-l ll~I Sacr ifice. m1·s w/4 ne. .... · Potygta~ and 11 hos! of ConlinentaJs sun.sh1nr yrllow "-"ith sadd lr. 646 __ 2811 CHEVY '64 MALIBU. 327·3.'iO HP, +..spd. Fast, $.800. Call 644--58&1. • '70 t.IONTE CARLO f'11ct a ir. &. etc. Make ol!er. 675--8109 CHRYSLER '69 CHRYSLER 300. • dr hCtp, full pwr. Jo miles, aJr, many xtras. $2.595. 6#-61!17. ,,..·h11ew11ll~. Car like new. optional equlpnlenl, Come interior and a hosl of tuxurv I ~~=~------·I 846--2420 aft 12 pm. in. look it over, Jest drive equip. lo please anynnt. 'Ii!\ TDRO'.'l'AD<J, like f1PW, 1959 GALAXJE it? You 'll like this one. Ser-even Vinyl Rool. lolll~t be $.2250, or trade for lat• mo- 4 dr, P/steenng. P/brake.!-, iill &21470 .. Johnson & Son. s~n and driven. L1r. AOV-drJ pick up. 496-Jjg.l Air cond. Radio. healer. 2fi26 H1u'bor Blvd., Co1ta :SJ;· Jl)hnson & Son, 2626 maid! 88. -t-ilr hrrlrp. lo Body & interior in good con· Mrsa. 540-~10. ~~ Bl\'d., Costa :'.1esa. mi"~. Nrw lire~. Air, Power, dition, $.300 or best otter. 1 --:::-71T[;;;;i;;---1-·':'.'·~;:ie~ffi;ni,---I-~"~"~'~' ~"~l~l.~""'-~!97~l~1.'---I -'71 Lincoln '69 MERCURY .s4C)..02l4 Continental Coupe -COLO '67 t"ORD Cu~rnm V-8 3 spd fully Joa~. Michelon X NY PAR K ayfl(.'hro. stereo. mags &. tU'es, etc. Sav, no•. Only 10 PMs, SLauon Wagon . Full .-::--:,,--==-----I ..-.we rioo I k AM/"M '68 PLYl\10UTH Fury 2. PLYMOUTH CORVETTE wlM ovals. Real sharp! $6295 ,,.. .. r. r oc s, ,. ' ~· l\IV'o •1 •64 Vette ........__.._1M 0 ,,., mo· $.925. 892--6838. r.te.reo radio, rop rach lac-·"'·""" l-11 e~. Xlnl rond. -~~ M H ., 1 p ·........, ' Musi ltt. S9JO. 536-3410. 300 h .. pd ac Oward "'"'· "·, n.~ nghl. •--------I p, s , Ai\l/FM. I '55 FORD Sia \Vag, good 1 mail-l\1inl cond. $16j(), I cond, gd elli: " good tran1. !!JS.~ or 531-0ral MacHoward PONTIAC 673--3111. $.100. ~1 .. ,. Jasmine Ave. 1---------Cd~. Corot~~~~ ~n~arbor 839-9'00 OR 531-060& '69 PONTIAC G.T.07° Corner 1.111 & Harbor This is a nice ·ar with J\1ed "66 Fnni Econoliflt' Sllpervan, MacHoward '" °"""" gold XR1. 351 .. v. ' '"'· ' '''· '""""'· .,,,, ll9-9600 OR SJl IUll• PIB. P/S, pwr wndws. 11.lr, ~~<!9~~u W, Balboa, N.B. ._. al.Ito trans. Xlnt cond. $2500. .....,........, ,.,. LINCOLN Santa Ana Gran l\lf't lini11h 1et otf with CONTINENTAL CPE. '68 \\'AGON Col Pk--Air rape Dk Green V1nyt roof, mag A shiny black beauty with flrck full pwr Pe f ' d lype w~ls, air cond .. pow • air and all the equip. you'd 892-9863 or 8~30~1 r wo~n · e r 1lee1ing end br11ke1 .. Corner ht & Harbor 67~193 rves & wkncls Santa Ana 1970 FORD LTD, grttn DODGE w/blk In!. All power, 1ir. 1966 CHEV, 8 cyl, carry all 23,000 mi S28Xl. 642--1539 a.ft Camper. Equip: 1ir, P.T •• 68 DODGE .Dart Hurst, • S. axe!, dual ru tanlu, 2 apd =,~=~~-~--trin~. xJnt cond. $!295. 5pd, Poly tire.1 , 340 cu. in., '6 LTD 2-dr, vinyl top. t ,,._.185 49., ~"""l Grn., drk grn. Jnt. vinyl top. o....•nc.>r. Xlnt cond. All ex- ' __,,., alt. 6:00 Call 846-9023 a.tier 5 p.m. tru. $.1600. Eves '94--7081 pm. ONE OWNER! '56 GIEV. 'f>.' Dodge Dart $450 or oUer. ·~ Emno. Van Big 6 eng. Call 54&-7369, Ext, 11 aft like new. crpta & penelinr. Needs 10me work. Body in SPM call MU792. Offer 645--4038. excellenl conchtion . SJ)(). ~10. "64 DODGE Dari. S4SO or of. '68 FORD Torino GT. Orig 1963 Chevrolet, Jeu lhaTI ~ fer. 546-lliO, e.Jet 81 ; ownr. Low book tllOO. Good ml. on ena:. fa.c air, std r ..:".:....,,,:...:,:.::c.:."='.:.'.:.·~m=.'----cond. 673-6742. 1hltt. Want lo tnldt' for Ip 'S4 DODGE GT. New en&ine, 'Tl FORDS: Ga I ax i e 1, motorcycle. •9'J....Tli64 brakes, clutch &: tires. Sic. M111t1ng1. &: Torinos. Herb: FOR SALE $6j0. 2192 Mlner, CM. Corp. (714) 'f72.-05S2. expect to iind in a luxury 1 · Sale Priced 111 $1999, L ie. car. You Mve to flee this MUSTANG XTG-92.l Johnson /,. Son. on Lie. ZYD-9,lg. JohTison 26'26 Harbor Blvd., Coile A Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd .. 1968 Must&na:-V8, air co nd, MeSL 540-5630 . Costa MeSll, 540-!'i63() console, Le&a than 13,000 rnl.1--~~=-----'1 '67 4 DR CONTINENTAL <4 top grade Mobil tire11, lesa '6t PONTIAC , XLNT co than 100 ml. Disc brm5. GRANp PRIX . 644--&4~0·:2!M~FR. f\iint L"Ond, $2250. 6r.:>-1239 The pride or ~e Pontiac LiM . • '66 i11USTANG 6 cyl 3 pd equipped Wllh vinyl root, E6 LINCOLN' ~nt. • dr. xlnt mt>ch ~nd. Mi·c.:.li~ 11 lr. power •lf't'ring an~ Low mile.. ona, ow~r. ti On . • brakes. Test drive I.his one. lmm11.c. loaded .,.lextrag ~iJ.)9 g, cn~ner. $.695. $:l97i Lie. YCH-s.tT. Johraoa 642-412.t. . &. Son. 2626 H.'lrbor Blvd.; MERCURY '&;Mustang. V-8 Au10. REAL Coi;ta MeYi. S40.j6J() ---------I CLEAN! $82S. ~U4 be1wn 'JO GTO &-10 PM. '68 COUGAR XR-7 Ram Air. 4-lipeed, rtrestoni The top nt In the Cougar i\iUSTANG '67, 6 cyl , 3-5pd, wide ovals, shup-aU blaclrf lint . tinlsMd ITI Pa1tel Blue Offer. Take sm dirt bike 1n Sacrifice~ $.oKIO k take: oVU' 11nd touchf'd otl '4i lh e 0.rk on tnde . .)4;...90,i6. paymt>nls~ &46-'11i65 afte.r 5 BIU(! VITI)'! roo f, OoTI"I miSI -,70 ~1ustang Mach 1-l.il. ,,_ .... ~ke.nd11. lh ls one. at only 1199'l_ Lie AU!O air P/S P/B 50 """'1 1~~,..-·•t•E~,~,-::,,;N~S-,Bu~----1 '!IT Chevy Nomad, $600, FORD '68 FORD Torino GT. Orig Like new. 1'1ttl JIO"''tr + atr 1 ,,,~===646-="'~'~==~ I----------I o~·nr. Low book SUDO. Good concl. dJr. (VGJOOT) $195 tu1J ·~ CHEVEU..E MALIBU· '63 GALI.XIE, 4 (Ir. Mtp. ccind. 613-fi742. prier. C&U 494-7744. Good cond . SOOJ or best of· PIS. P/B. R.lt.H. la mi's. '62 FORD.~F~A~L-C~ON-- 1955 f"LEETWOOD _ Very fer. 962-5674 $.~25. 642-17$. $100. 642·7314 good runninr cond. Call '65 CHEVY Vin, bt!st offer. 1966 f"ORD Falrl111ll! 500. 1970 Gal 500 • dr HT. ps/pb, Bill. from 1 lo !i at Very iood condition, Gene. OrlginAJ nwnrr. S!lro. Call I 11ir, nf'W ti rts, li.000 mi 21.1/,34..fiiOll. f.4_<-__.10.:.'';....;"'-'.::"'-'.:....:.:"".:.... __ ..:.."=""'-"'".:.'.:.':..".:.'.:.'.:.m.:.. ____ 12_.8l'O..:..._m_509 __ 1 ___ _ I , I • WKR-058 • • • """" """ • · c aeatll . Johnson It Son, mi warr. $289j. 541--6332 console auto "vs p/i Ne.; :;AH~~~ Blvd., Co!!ta 00'""1' JUST "'!SH for Pf'rf, 4~.>562.i'. . . · · I furnishings for your home. '69 GTO Jllrige, 4 spttd, very Sell idle llt"ml now! find great buy1 b1 lt>tla.y '1 good cnndilion. $2200 or be.it Call fi.42-5678 k 1\4,vtl Cl11Mlfled Ad11. offrr. 54it-O!li8 • I DAILY PILOT Newest Map, Street Index and Tourists' Guide for Harbor Area And the Neighboring Communities of the Fabulous Orange Coast M1~.•.tt10 V•1 11" ( 1n ll C ''ill• t\ ~lfHt ' ill St lllooh lt'I 111 .t<I•'" Anrl q11od 1 ""'" ,.,, In l•lt'oll11(' MISSION VIEJO IS • • • r ' "·11_\ ' j '1 1( -·' .-uf • '"1 •. I ,..-~-,.,·"_Li~ l · .l"'~ 1 a I 'I ,-..1-• '~MERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW TOWN~' ~'--.--\. -· lt;~i· . . . .. ~~ 2·· ----.--. -~-~ . ·, .. ~· . - MISSION VIEJO l Your Community 1971 P11blbf1~r'• No'~' This is the eighth edition of YOUR COMMUNITY. Each time the DAILY PILOT is privileged to present a detailed pie· ture of the Harbor Area in this form, we are happy to note signs of vitality in the various aspects of community life on which we report. We see them again this year as we bring up to date information on local government, business, education and recreation. But we see even more significant signs perhaps, in the new material incorporated in this latest edition. It tells you something of the quality of life in the growing communities of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the rest of the Harbor Area. Jt>'haf'~ l\'PIV A story by Norman Anderson of the DAILY PILOT staff (on Page 32) tells of the area's growing importance as one or the West's ke9 financial ~enters. It is acco mpanied by a complete list of area stockbrokers and finan· cial firms. The area's deep interest in the arts is indicated by a story (on Page 26) listing galleries. And for everyone who seeks the "perfect wave," DAILY PILOT staff er. Steve Mitchell, a surf er himself, whenever he can get to the water, offers a guide to the area's best surfing spots (Page 30). · The proposed new city of Irvine and related developments are f ea· tured on Pages 38 and 39. George .Leida!, DAILY PILOT education writer, ha s compiled new tables of information which make it easier than ever to find facts on public, private and parochial schools from the kindergarten to the graduate study level. The tables appear on Pages 10, 12 and 16. (See index at right for articles on specific area schools). A totally new aspect of community Life-the advent or helicopter police patrols -is covered in an illustrated story on Page 37. IC,; 01u· ('ommunity "Your Community" is our community. That's why we take particu- lar pleasure each year in being afforded the opportunity to compile the facts and photographs that go into this presenta tion . It is our way of literally telling the world about the progress of the past and promise of the future in YOUR COMMUNITY. 1IJ::rA!W~ Orange Co:tst DAILY PILOT l ·- Where to Find It Inside Art Exhibits : ................. 26 Beaches , . • . . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . . 4, 30 Boating ...........•..•........ 31 Churches ...................... 8 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce ...... 30 Costa Mesa The City . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , . 2 Chamber of Commerce . . . . . . . 6 Estancia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Government ............... 2, 6 History ................ 6, 34. 36 Libraries ........ , ........... 17 Municipal Court .............. S2 Parks, Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Planning Commission . . . . . . . . 2 Traffi~ Commission . . . . . . . . . . 6 Colleges Orange Coast ........... 12. 16 Southern Calif. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 UCI . . . . . . ............ 12. 16 General Listing ................ 12 Financial S.rvicea . . . . . . . . . • . . . 32 Helicopter Police . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 37 lndu1try . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 , 39 Irvin• The City ...............•.... 38 Industry .................•.. 39 Schools ..................... 89 Newport Beach The City . . . . . . . . . . . .... 4, 7 Chamber of Commerce ....•.. , 7 Commissions ................ 14 Government .............. 7, 14 History .............. 18, 19, 22 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Municipal Court . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Parks, Recreation ............ 14 Orang• County County Fair ................. 24 Courts ..................... 32 Gov't. Phone Numbers ........ 32 Schools Costa Mesa . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Newport Beach . . . . . . . . . .... 15 Parochial .................. 10 Pre-schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Private .................. 16 Irvine Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Segerstrom Developments . . . . . . . 11 Sports Roundup . . . ........... 33 Surfing Gulde . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Youth Clubs .................. 26 YOUR COMMUNITY Magazine Published Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Newport Beach · Costa Mesa, California 1971 Robert N. Weed . . Publisher ThomH McCann . . Special S.ctiontllEdltor Thomas K"vll ...... Editor Annt Hamblin • • . . . • . . . . . . . Staff Artist LM Payne, Richard Ko.hltr, Patrick O'DonMll .••••• Staff Photographers Cover Photo by Aerial Map Industries, S.nt• Ana ... Gr~duaUy, the face of Cost.a Mesa is changing, at I.be ebnioological qt ()( 11, with ~ dtst1nguisbed leek emergin& .... 113 l8tb. 31th. .. 4ltb years. Durift& 1970 and '71, a com- 1 re be o s iv e de wntown .-Vdopmtnt plan neared ~ while a citywidt ~ pt8fl WU act.pttd. The latter wu reviled fNm et wbicb bad basically kept ~ with community srowth. By tbt turn of the century, .. clty incorporated Juat 2', -· can npt<1 11 O, ODO -cftbeoa .,. ~. but little .... Studks st>.w that f~e i3 4lllioat rllht for Its boundaries, whidl will indudt every "8riety of Ii v l lli ~ e. mmodations. Eaentially, Costa Mesa is a family town . Tracts .rrew, Yfhere beans and .tbtr crops once spreul.ed. OM .r the atwest r~idcn lial coocepls -low cost hou~ ini fer I.he elderly -is npraented by 18-slory Bethel Towers. LalwsMle luxury apa11ments at '500 monthly rents were ander construction this year. AU. HERE Homes need people to oc- eupy them, bowe\•er, and peo- ple need a vast variety or other elements to make life in their community complete. C om m e r c e . J n d ustry. Education. Parks. Recreation Once known as Harper and later -colorfully -Goat Hill, the loose-knit mesa com- munity with 16,185 persons al inrorporation has included all of them In its growth. '·You're going t. see a lot of uciting things In the next U months," Mayor Robert M. Wilson predicted only a year ago. His .utlook hasn 't changed. 1 le has lnltbted -for ent thina -a comprehensi\'e team effort toward more citizen particlJ*1on In com- munity development and pla!J. ning. Mayor Wilson has added a new super-visionary plan- ning committee. Planning Commission Designs City ~the hi1be s t quality in CGmmunlty pwth, tht Costa Mela p~ Cem- mission literally could be call- ed CM .lrclli tect of the dty. The five-man paM:I Mf'YtS as an advil\()I'}' aia>CY to the city council, based on "com- mendations detrrmiotd by ad- ,·ice of the city planniqc staff and its own erperieoce. Help also may be on tht way in the fonn or a new, super· '1isionary five-man paoo '9dng cruted by Mayor Robert M. Wi190n. a literal Drum Temn. Representatives are among a dozen applicants for two recently expiril>g commission tcnns. held by Chalnnan Charles A. Beck and C. C. "Chic" Cla~e. Each had asked for reap- pointment -Clarke only filJed out one vacated by Com- missioner Don Hoot's resi~ tion -and Mayor Wilson made It clear ht wa11ts them back. He also said the talent of- fered by other ~lioants l'houldn't be wasted, proposing appointment of tbe long-term future plannins committee ~ a JDtthod of takJq adv~. Term or appointment would be one year -at wb.icb titm the term could be mmded - and the assiinment of the Dream Team would be lo t'n· vision a Cost.a Mesa for the tum of the century. A more traditional concept of a planning commission ·~ that of a crew of conceptu:il purists, one committed to idealism but never at the ex- pense of realism. Good pWU\ing is a IJ:isic theory, while a growing city is a concret-e reaUly in tenns of terrain, life styles, changes in both architecture and con- structi!)D. The actual, hard facts of economics, land availability, finance mC'thods 1md other factors may rrcatc special considerations 111 it given case. ConsWer this p u r e 1 y hypothetical example : Jones want. lo build a duplex on a lot smaller than it should be to properly f:icilita~ two homes. C omruiss1Dott'8 recorn.mtnd city coundl denJal, ba11td on nonconlormity to lot silt st:An· dards. CoosU ill a hr m.a I decision a..-Wtr, tM city council is addJaJtd l>y Mrs. Jones -and maybe her at· lorney -who remlDd coun- cilmen why bu Jot la sutts~ dard .in me. Back a few yeani qo, the city wanted to Widen the street 1n fniat of the Jones lot, ~o tbe family vohmtarlly dedicated r~-way ,._ quired. The city made her lot the size lt ii foe community benefit, .. Ult council arant.• her permit. Generally, plann.lQe com- misaioaen will conlkkr such h a r d a b I p c:lmunstances. listening will! understanditte e ::i rs In thia kind ol case. Commission members' ages a n d occupatjoo.s represent m:iny years ol service and !>pccialized bowJedce quali· fying them to shape the sur- rounding community. Zone cxceptiQn pennlts, zoo. i"i chan~s and otMr basic, some~s immen.9ely com- plex and tedmical maUtn con-~O?e the C(llN! 2 !hG in tbe t'OU rR of it9 wort. City council memben • point plannint commbsf 1 n •• to four-year terms and tbe3e ~ stanered to allow rota- tion. Pl41nnina C om mi s a i o o members meet formally the second and fourth M~ of the month, ptherlQI on the ~ate Mondays in 1b1c1J session, often with applieaots who have specla] pla.JnUQi pro- blems. currently JUVini art ~ men, with occupation &Del term explrAtion date included: Charles Be c k, architect, 1975, H. J. "Jimmie" Wood, building contractor, 1t7 S, Nathan Reade, Chamber of Commerce executive, 1973 and C. C. "Chic'' Clarke, banker, 1975. C h a i r m a n and vice chairman are generally chosen in April of alternate years. A ~ial Aviation Com- mittee, C r i m • Prevention Committee .and E c o I • g y Begins at Heme Committee were alNady at 1"rk within the community. Otizens immecliately af· fected by neighborhood park~ coostmctt.n .atso will have a voice in planning them. ECONOMICS Getfull .Jll"ound lo econom- ics, ~ Mua families enjoy aYer• 11rmual incomes ef roore than f!0,008, investiq well ill lecaJ tiusmess and in- dustry. Kill.ions are annually rdbi nM thNulb 8euth Coast Plaza 4UWf either commercial .... ·sa1es~. Dis in tum-plu.s other 9aU'CeS-belps supp.rt • city bucifet that figured eut to itt.3 million roughly for th• cominc fllCal year . ~ COllttJ1ed campaiin by Ule C'.hambe" of Commerce was .is. ~vealed at mid-yur. aimed at a t t r a c t i n I IOphlsticated new IDdustry to 1,JOO .acres of land Mned for IL Many ftnm are already located Ml'e -nearly 400 - tmplofiQc thoosands. ~TOPLAY leisureUme activities are prwided by a •ariety ol public organizalioM, from lht city recreation department to boys and girb clubs, YMCA ind others. G r o w n u p s -a n d not necessarily only adults-also heave the 3'-acre publk Co!~ (C-tiffecl • Pase I) t J I 1 ' 1 .. IRVINE. FOR YO G SWINGERS. lrvlne Is a 1wlngl'ng .place. Swings full of children are ever/• where In Irvine vlllages. In recreation centers. Tot lots. School• yards. And lots of backyards. Irvine'• villages are part of a plan. A master plan for 53,000 acres. A plan 10 years In the making. Children, tot lots, 1chool• yard1 and 1wlng1 are a part of that · plan. So are the winding path• In greenbelts~ where children can ride thelr blke1. Safely. And •kle1 without telephone pole1, for kite flying or lying on the gra11 and gazing. Come and look at lrvlne'1 vlllage1. You'll llke what you ·•••· Beautiful neighborhood•. The beat work of eight of Callfornla'• \ beat homebuilders. And loll of awlnglng children. lii'Jltlm Whrtlmlklea-* I 1\ewport Beach is a Beach seem aloof, if not very ,,..ondrous community l h a l much unreal. refuses to grow old -and is It is paradisic, to be sure, doing Its best not to grow up. but Newport Beach i s Once there was the bay and lnhabi~ by very real people, the boats and the beaches. people whose interest in their Waler was king ol a seafaring community probably equaJs society of yachtsmen and any other city in I.he world. other very rich people. Now a community or just R e s l d e n t s w i thstood over S0,000 people (a figure invas1ons twice a year, for a t ~-- lhaL eventually is planned to double) Newport Beach is a community of villages, each with Its own identity and very proud of it. At least • dozen h o m e o w oers' association protect their common good, and serve as watchdogs on municipal government. Newport Beach certainly is not without its major issues that have served to keep citizen interest active. A freeway ls proposed almost paralleling the coast, studies of the need for high- rise construction on l h e waterfront are under way, a careful eye Ls watching county plans for its airport just to the north and officials a r e d e I i b e r a l i n g a major annexation of undeveloped coastal land below Corona del Mar. Newport Beach today i.s composed of 15.5 square mile! of land and nearly two more acre of bay. Almost 11 of these week at Easter and for three long months of summer. Change began in earnest JO years ago. Industry was wooed (ahhough it took I i t t I e encouragement) and the city limits became sub1ect to a program vf planned expansion. City's Beaches Beckon Seven Milli'!n Simply, like r\'rrythir.g else, the city grew. CH.ANG HESS Despite C\ t'r~ tl11ng e I ~ l' • bowev;?r, the es s r n t 1 a I character of :\ewport Beach Jives on. The nearly 9.000 yachts at home in the h:irb,)r make Newport Beach the sailing capital of the West Coast. At night, three do-ten or more of Southern California's finest restaurants become an attraction unto themselves, providing the glitter and a touch of a c o s m o p o J i t a n atmosphere. BclliDd it all, of course, is money. Newport Beach is synonymous with weal th. The avera~e home here costs only a few cents under $50,000. The combination of the maritime atmosphere, and the monev attracted to it, have c:rtattd a facade that to the outsider makes N e w p o r t For no strange reason at all, Orange Countians grow very fond of Newport Beach in the summertime. Nine miles of the cleanest, friendliest public beaches in Southern California stretch between \\'est :'\ewporl :ind Corona del Mar, along the Pacific Ocean and around pic- turesque Newport Harbor. So inviting is the setting, it attracts more than seven mil- l ion visi tors each year. Ten of the various beaches are municipallr operated, one is a joint city-state facility and another is privately operated under a lease Crom the county. County supervisors are mul- ling the possibiUty of opening sun another, along t be western bank of the Upper Bay. Public bathing ts available now at the following locations: -Newpert-RaJboei, st.retch- ing 9.1 bJocb oo the Pacific Ocean and from the Santa Ana River Jetty to lbe .. Wedie" at lhe lip of Balboa Pt•1111to;;ul;.1 -Newport Bay, :it srven major locations and at a number of other street rods, allh9ugh at the latter there is no lifeguard scr\'ice. The seven major bay beaches 'N' Street . 38th Str eet. 19th Strrl't, loth Street, 44th Street, all on the Peninsula and at Huby Avenue and Bay Front on Balboa Island. -Corona del Mar Sl:ite Beaclll (Big Corooa), entrance Ocean B o u I e ,. a r d t:tnd Jasmine. -Utlle Corona, in a CO\ e just south of Big Corona, en- trance at Ocean Boule\'ard and Poppy Avenue. -Newport D u n e s • a privat.ely--0perated 7 8-a c r e recreational facility on Pacific Coaat Hjpway at the entrance to the Upper Bay. The city's Marine Safety D e p a r t m e n t provides Wecuardt for all beaches, ex- cept for certain ltrfft~. with a crew that number<; RI µlus 16 trainees, dunng the ~11mmcr. To show the contrast 1n beach population. only JO or them are employed on a 'rar- rnund basis. The department 1s :ilso rh:irged with patrolling e1 l'r~ inch of lhe city's total water frontage of 31 miles, mcludmc b:iy and ocean front . ·n1e task is accomplished with th re e hlgh-powerrd rescue boats. seven jeeps :ind a station wagon. Lifeguards are on duty manning all 31 oceanfront and eight bay towers every sum- mer's day generally Crom JO a.m. to 6 p.m. Jeep patrols take over when the beaches close at 10 p.m. In Corona del Mar, at midnight elsewhere. Police then assume the patrol. Skindivers and S C U BA divers with uncovered spears are prohlbUed from using the beaches at all times. Stttiboard emhualasts are 1x·rm11ted in specific areas at ~pt•c1£ic Innes. During the summer season -oHtt'ially June 19 through Labor Day, surfers may use the b":irh from 19th Street to the !:>anta Ana River jetty from 7 30 am. lo noon and trom 4 p rn. until sunset. Surf mg is permitted at Big and l.1ttlc Corona from 6 a m. until noon and from 2 p.m. un- til sunset. Surfing is permitted al all limes <H the SaRta Ana Ri\'er Jetty. The regulations, however, are flexible. LUeguards may at any time cancel surfing when the boards are creating too much of a hazard to swim- mers. They do so by hoisting a yellow aod black "blackball" flag. Surfers who don •t heed il are subject to arrest. The blackball ii rarely med at Big Corona where swim- ming is prohibited during surf- ing hours. miles perhaps could be best described a s geographical vexations. These are islands, isolated sections of the commWlily, narrow streets that represent a continuing challenge to police and fire protection. As a result, the city's police are almost constantly mobile, working out of a single police building on the peninsula. Proposals for a new police building and a new city hall at Newport Center will likely be taken to voters in the fall <'f 1971. Fire protection is s11perb. Newport Beach has ncacly !\\ice as many stations PS mos! other communities 1fq size. nnd is opening a ne1\ ccntrnl headquarters j u < t north of Xe" port Center in August, 1971. On a map. Newport roughl~ takes on the shape of .l triangle, although the frequent annexations to the east an· rapidly changing that. :\cwport's western t o e touches Huntington Beach ; on the east it reaches to Cameo Shores, just below Corona dt•I Mar. The triangle"s apex reaches northward to the r<lpidl~ - developing industrial a r e a near Orange Cotmty Airport. The base or the triangle, of course, is the Pacific Ocean. Newpo.-t Beach may not be growing old, it probably never will; but the lurt of an ocean dilcovered by a man named Balboa is forcing It to arow up. YMI COMMUttln-1'71 "',_ "'"Vllllll"O;/ ~llOl ucto a HOMES Surrounding the Beautiful New 2~ Acre Marina View Park Now is the time to make your move to one of the award winning designed homes at the private walled -in community of Oceanview Park. We are now ottering our Final Unit with Immediate Occu- pancy, so don't miss this last chance for a brand new home in Costa Mesa ... and remember-at Oce.anview Park You Own The Land! Quality 4 Bedroem, 3 Bath Traditional Design 2 Story Ho111s from $33,950 to •44,500 Excellent Conventional Financing with Low Down Payment Bl-ACHI ••• ...-.tt-<t•' ... ,_., from L I s ... 1 Offi<• Tele,tio,_.: (7141 S46-~l7 Open daily 10:00 1 m. Ill dusk ... and enjoy the cool ocean breezes ADAMS AVE. SAN DIEGO FWY. 1971 Gra11Hrllt Wiruier of "alltnal AssoclatlH 1f K•••hlldin• ,.,,14 MllSl•t Awar•·• flftH~··· $wnlltwtr A,art11111IS .. MAYOR Robert Wilson VICE MAYOR Willard Jordan COUNCILMAN A. L. 'Pink' Pinkley COUNCILMAN William L. St. Clair COUNCILMAN Jack Hammett CITY MANAGER Fred Sorsabal CITY'S LEADERS ... (Continued from Page %1 Mesa Golf and Country Club. vice mayor follow a stepladder order of successi\ln, with the second-in-command t a k i n g over as mayor unless perhaps defeated at the polls. Portola 'Discovers' Mesa And indirectly play areas are provided by Newport-Mesa Unified School District cam- puses within the city, in con· junction with r e c r e a t i o n department supervision. A youngster born in Costa Mesa can go through kin· dergarten, junior college-<>r four-year Southern California College-and perhaps achieve graduate status, al nearby UC Irvine. Occupations and professions among the five men are divergent, but give each in- dividual a valuable perspec- tive on certain fo cts of life pertaining lo the running of a city. The current slate o f municipal leaders includes : Mayor Robert M. WUsoa, aluminum awning manufac- turer, whose term expires in April, 1972. Plodding through the sun- warmed grasses of the rich wilderness exactly 2<l2 years ago, Spanish explorers in the Portola party found what would one day be Costa Mesa. Their journals tell it in spi- dery pen-scratches oC laded brown ink. The first white men to view the scattered huts of the In- dian settlement couldn't even dream that one day, parts for a sky ship carrying men to the moon would be built here. One of lhe visitors to what then seemed an alien world (as Govemment leadership is a necessity and Costa Mesa's chief agency is the five-man city council lo which youthful City Manager Fred Sorsabal reports. He is at the head of a large administrative hierarchy of com missions, committees, department heads and on down through individual employes. Vice M•yor Willard T. • Jordan, architect, whose term ~ expires in April, 197t ~ CouocUmaa A I v I a L. Pinkley. whose term expires in April, 1972. ~ . Councilman Wllliam L. St. l Clair, whose term expires in Cham her Mayor Robert M. Wilson, longtime civic leader, and Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan are currently in mid -term. Generally. the mayor and April, 1972. l Councilman Jack R. Ham- mett, whose term expires in April, 1974. Sets Traf fie Commision Sights on lndostrv Keeps 'En1 Rolling The CosLa Mesa Tr:tffrc cons1derat10o on the com-:1 Commission. comprisrd of ex-mission agenda. l perts in local highway mat-The agenda frequenlly in-;· .. ters, meet at 10 a.m. on lhe eludes such questions as street foorth Wednesday of each striping. setting of area speed month in the (i(th floor con-limits and parking rcgulahons. ference room at ci ty hall. Mrs. M i Id red Matt.hews Complaints a n d rccom-retired school transportatio~ mendalions submitted b y superintendent, currently is Costa Mesa residents are chairman of Lhe commission. referred to the commission Other members include James .from the City Co u n c i I , Eldridge, Costa Mesa traCfic .~g:irding st-0p signs, traffic engineer; Street Superinten· aignals and highway safely . den t Harley Bogart; John Con. Though mos• tra~· atlers nell, auto dealer: Joe Kroll, are brought to lhe co m-dean of students at Orange missJon's attentio via the Ci· Coast College ; M a n n y ty Council, local residents may Puentes, businessman: Fran· eliminate lhe middleman by cis Cheatham, traffic engineer •wearing bt:fore the traffic for Garden Grove and LL. commission themselves. Avery Smith, Costa Mesa Interested citizens also may Police Department. contact the commission by let-Under city ordinance, Public ttr, outlining the problem in Works Director, G e o r g e question and mailing sug-Madsen Is a member of lhe gestions far In advance of commission but only attends the monthly meeting to assure ir asked to do so. 6• ~JLJ 'fl,QT M~S'AIJHI Kicking orr the current year with a project thal may las! 11 decade , the Costa Mesa Cham- ber of Commerce declared war on industrial potential. The campaign lo promote unused property among 1.200 acres zoned for such use is spearheaded by Executi ve Manager Nick Ziener. ''This is going lo be my big thing," he declared at the outset in June. PROJECT LAUNCHED Based on the Harbor Area Manufacturer's Directory the starr compiled earlier, the busy bureau of local business developed its long-term pro· gram City officials were con- sidering a strong bid by cham· far from home as tire moon. Padre Juan Crespi, a Catholic priest, would have warned that mankind could travel the heavens in only one rigidly, ordained manner. He and his colleagues were alonR on the historic expt..'Cll- tion to minister to Spaniards who would embark upon U1at voyage in the New World and establish missions lo teach the heathen natives proper prep- aration for the trip. Jr Father Crespi and the oth· ers could see Costa Mesa now, they would declare it yet ber leaders to join financially and with other support at Your Community publication lime Chamber chief Z i e n e r resigned two civic posts he held for six years to devote time to promote local in- dustry. He has also become affiliated with Lo.1 Angeles Chamber of Commerce in· dustrial campaigners. Purpose is lo broaden Costa Mesa''! total tax base. which already enjoys support of such larger local firms as Hyl and Labor a lo r i es , Atlan11 c Research and many others. A third ma1or contribution i~ lhe chamber's Third Annu:.rl Yellow Book CI a ss if i e d Telephone Directory of local rommercial enterprise. plus an accurate map of Costa Mesa and vicinity. The job was complicated by growth over the past 18 months--0r course chambt>r leaders endorse it-which ad- ded 350 more streets requiring map updating. CULTURAL EVENTS Not only solidly commercial projects, but social a u d cultural ones come under Chamber or C o m m er c e jurisdiction. Scheduled f o r Sept. 18 and 19 the Women 's Division has expanded the an· nual All States 1'~estival from a one-day event, All this activity requires a strong, knowledgeable Ex- ecutive C om m i t t e e for leadership. Joseph R Metcalr I i1 another New World, compared to the 1769 village of Indian wil'kiups and simple farming system they found. SEi\ FOOD They lived on the acorn and the bountiful food of the sea. The Indians, w h o spoke Shoshonean dialects were probably related to lite Ca nalino Indians of the Channel lslands. The big change in their lives came with the advent of the white man, probably in the s u m m e r of 1769, president: followed by Eugene 0. Bergeron. first vice presi· den!: Vaughn Redding, second vice president; We r n er Escher, treasurer: a n d Gordon Martin, immediate past president. Executive Manager Ziener also serves as a member. Many among 900 members are drawn into service on a variety of standing com-. mittees. which are listed here by lhose named chairmen. COMMITTEES Traditionally. Mayor Robert M Wilson heads the Annual Meetrng Commttlce. Kennf'fh S. Clark cu rrently serves as Aviation Committee chi11rman. \\ ith Roy Mccardle, Bob Robrns and Don Hud- d I e st on heading the Americanism Committee. Community Affairs and Retail Commillce chiefs in- clude Kerm Rima, Chris Brown and Cornclis v a n M1ltenberg. Education Com· millee ltaders are Leslie Miller and Kenneth Fowler. C:recters Committee chiefs are Thomas Baume a n d Virginia Morrison. Front Door Committee leaders -a seml- relatcd panel -include Mrs. Lucy Pinkley, E ugene Bergeron and Gordon Martin. Industrial C omm i l tee leadcrs-instrumcnlal in the chamber's newest drive-are Erne~l Flcrky and Carl Eget- tcr. A three member-panel leads lhc i m p o r l a n t Legislative Commillt'e, eomprised of Al when Portola's expedition pa s s e d through Orang1> County on its way to\1 :u d Monterey. The land's future O\\ 1wr Jose Antonio Yorba. a young Catalonian corpo1 al with the Portola party. llltr!->l have first gazed upon \\ l1il l was to become Costa MC'~a in that summer of liti~, when the area wa~ na mC'<J Santiago de Santa Ana to commemorate St. J a m e ~ Day, July 25 (Santiago) ancl (<A>ntioued from Page 3~) .. ... EXEC. MANAGE R Nick Ziener . • ' Geiser, Clifford Wesdorf all(I Donald Smallwood . Public Re I a l i o n s and Awards Commmee chiefs .ir ... Dom RaciU, Dr. Robert Moor and Arthur R McKenzie. Women's Co m m i I I r t Chairman is Dr. II i I d a McCartney, who.-ie st:iff \1:1~ still awaiting appointments aJ Your Community went tn press. All st.anding committees are subject to change toward the end or 1971, but many \\llh .special qualifications remam the same. ------. . . YOUI COM•UtflTY-1'71 1971~ Year of New Faces at City Hall MAYOR Ed Hirth COUNCILMAN Linddey Pltf"sons SJ L PETD DIEO Of ............... The traditioca! stability of Newport Beach city govern- ment continues to reign over Jls leeislative body -lhe city council -but a series of chaqes m the administration will bring a substantial amount of new blood inw the ataff structure before this year is over. The council, with Mayor Ed Hirth in his second year at the helm, is comprised of seven dedicated cit:i7.ens who all are now considettd v e t e r a n municipal lawmakers. Mayor Hirth, 50, is a retired steckbrolter who d e v o l e s countless hours to the business of running the city. even though his job -and his pay -call for only part-time er-. fort. Sitting alongside M a y o r Hirth on Monday nights in coundl chambers is Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, sales COUNCILMAN Donald A. Mcinnis manaeet ,.,. • IDMhematical computer ceall*Y. Tbt 8"etl mee wbe make Newpert Beach'• laws and policy decisiw are elected from aeparate 4*1DeilmaDic districts, wbicb will be un- dergoing reapportionment this year. • ~ TEMPOR.AllY CHIEFS A aeries of unrel•ted resign.lions found many city staff positions filled on a tem- porary basis •l the llart of this fiscal year. Assistant City M a n a g e r Philip F. Bettencourt was aerving u hdertm chief ad- ministrative officer and ass~ tant city attorney Dennis O'Neil was serving as acting city attorney. Tbe new position of com· munity development director, be41ding the recently merged p I a n n I n g and builrung departments, was lo be filled In July. Ci ty Clerk Laura Lagios. Public Works Director Joseph COUNCILMAN Richard Crout T. ne.lin, Finance Director Geerse Pappa, hlice Chief B. James Glans and Fire Olief R. J. Briscoe, all longtime officials, ltill ably maoace their departments. Councilmen select one of their own to aern a two-year term as mayor. Councilmanic terms are for four years. Three ol the terms will ex- pire in April of lt72 and elec· lions will be held In those districts. The Newport councit in- itiates ordl.nances, hea~ ap- peals from planninc com- mission decisions, Miies on harbor permits, gives final authorization to land use re- quests. awards au contracts. approves all major purchases including acquisition or land. and levie_, the municipal pro- perty tu rate . The council meets the se- cond and fourth Monday of each month for business sessions at 7:30 p.m. in City Rall. 3300 Newport Blvd. COUNCILMAN Milan Dostal n.e ceuncH lbe holds atudy aen6Gna at which they • not t-.e tfflclal action but dct recutarly reoceln background data from staff per'3000el on major Issues confronting thml that evening. These sessions begin at 1:30 p.m. and are also open to the public. Newport Beach's present councilmen are: Dlsarict Ollt -Howard Rogers (term e-xpires April, 1974), · District Tw• -Donald Mcinnis (term expires April, 1'72). District Tllree -C a r I Kymla (term expire3 April, 1'74). District Foar -Milan Dostal (term expires April, 1'74 ). D11trkt Jl'lve -Ed Hirth (term expires April, 19"n). District Six -Richard Croul (lerm expires April, 1974). Diltrict Stvem -Lindsley Parsons (term expires April , 1971). COUNCILMAN Carl Kyml• vace MAYOR How•rd Rogers INTERIM MANAGER Philip Bettencevrt Active at Age 64, Chan1ber Sets Fast Newport Beach Pace N6Wport Harbor can boast of an active Chamber or Com· merce which i~ going on M years nl d. bureau:· Barneu said. Other activities that the Chamber and Junior Chamber participate in art the Miss Newport Beach beauly con-race also In summer, the test, aponsoring the Cbaract1:r Commodores Ball, the Sand Boat Parade in the IUO\mer. CasUe Coolest, the Festival of the FHPt of the Snowbirds Lights Parade at ChristmH and the September Get-Ac· quaioted Barbeque for new buaineumen. "We 1l1t 1po n 1or "We've been proud w ht the guiding factor for many 1.'111 .... ..,..._ ___ ... __ ._. _____________________ ,.... ... _.,. _____ ... _, movements in the city over the years... says: C h 1 m be r secretarv and g en e r • 1 manager Jack Barnell The 156-member chamber Includes businessmen a n d merchanl.<I from Corona def Ma r and Newport Beach and h3s it& offices al 1'6 E. CoMl Highway. In taking Ml active interest In the development o( their c o m mu n i I y , C h amber members have formed com· mittees to act In information and advisory capacitl~ on a variety ol la.sues. COMMITl'E~ Some or the committees ac· tive currently with t be Chamber a1 e a v I a t I o n , beautification. education, city planninc and wninc. industrial development and commercial deYelopment. "We try to look at our Nie as bein& more than a visitor's rout COMM•Mm-1 m ((h ·.·'f·~•l!MJ"t ·~1 GOVERNMENT -Coon· cil-manager system, es- tablished by municip:.I charter Jan. 7, 195.'i roPULATfON-~.295 per- manent residents: sum- mer residents avtrage 70,IOO: tourist population (year-around averare) of 1.5,000 to 100.000 per day AJU;i\ -34 square miles. 20. I ol which js ocean (remainder is divided in- to 12 square miles of huMI and U square miles of bay) ASS~ED VAWi\TION __._, million (equal to $$.$5% per capita) EXPENDrn.JltES -Annu- •I operating expendl- tlltel ol ... I mill ion; cap- Thi,s i,s the City ital improvemeots budg- eted 1t S?.l miHien BONDING CAPACITY - $4U million (city ha!! $170,00I in outstAnding bonds being pail IOI' from wa&er revettue) STftEETS AND Al.LEYS -137 miles of bnprwed roadway; lS miles ot -~ed 1'0lds -10 miles of atat.e hldtway . . . tobl of 21 miles (4 unimproved) of alley• TAX RATES-City rate is !!d~t'..t~ ~sse:; au property tuet pakl by c i t y residents 13 $9. 4?.07 per $100 BOATS -As of May 1. 1970. S.789 boats register- ed in Newport Harbor as "home port" (J6 per cent of total county boat population as ot that date) . . . in.out traffic count for the harbor 1uls 20,895 for outboards: 3!, 962 for power boats; 26,· 474 for sailboats for total or I0.?31 in an avera1e summertime month ll.EellEATION -15 par~ containlne a acres: 224 ecres of. public beeches: 12.873 1cres of ocean waters: Ult acres of harbor waters: 1.5.008 perkway trees WATEft FRONTAGE-25.4 Miles around harbor: l .1 l'Biles o( ocean frontage REVENUE -Total from all tourees -including property ta~es. sates and other ~tail~riented tu- es, licenaes. permits, etc. -adds up to •tu million EXPENDITURES -~~ eral covemmeot, $2 mil- lion: police, fire, 111~ cuanl and IMlildillc aaf~ ty, $3.S mlllioft; public werb, water, teWer, rel- Ule collection and street UchW.,. $U million; II· bfMiea, $316.000: parb a.d recreetlon, tll7,500 scholarship and • t h I • t I c awards luncheons.' he Mid, "in addilior. to servin1 H s~ecti ve service headqual'ffn for the Harbor Area, certl· fylng foreign shipments, alld publi~ing restaurant and boat guides." Serving as president of tile Chamber this year is William Ring : Robert McCurdy ls first vie~ president . Clint HOGie 11 Sttond vice president : Robert Milum is treasurer, and Biii HOBsfeld ls president of the Jaycees. The chamber also has M directors who aid in dedaioa makinr. Barnett uid. Thtte are cho..en from each of the seven councHmanic .dlltricU, thr~ are from the Juniw Chamber and tz 1 re select~ at large. "We do a lot of thln&s mtet chambers don't do. We reU with the action," Bwwett notes. ''If prob&ant deftllp auch as the ones wW. Che airport. tber. we throw .., weight Into it aod get atkt ll." ,. 1ty 1f1Ll}.AM SCllllEIBER Of ttie hlfr ~ lteH Churches of the Harbor Area seem to be growing despite nationwide reporta of looses in church membership. New congregations have been added and older congregations have built new buildings in the area during the past year. Whether the growth is at- t r i b u t a b 1 e lo recent ecumenical trends a m o n g established churches or to BOme more basic and deep. seated factors at work in the community, the happy fact is that Newport Beach and Costa Mesa offer worshippers a wide choice of "church homes." Many Harbor Area con- w-egations can be proud. too, of t h e innovative methods and forward-looking attitudes of their churches a n d synagogues. Several Newport Beach and Costa Mesa churches have ex- perimented with the visual media In their worship, using slides and provocative, up-to- date religious films lo make services and church activities more relevant and interesting. Church youth groups have spent their time raising funds for missionaries, r u n n i 11 g clothing drives for refugees and disaster victims, perform- ing services helpful to the ecology or the Orange Coast and atlempting t o cum· municate more closely v:ith each other and those aroun d them . More and more. Harbor Area churches have been cen- fronting the vital social issues of today. They are joining with millions of others around the nation in seeking solutions and lending a hand. Members of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa congregations are actively seeking national leadership posts Jn their ~hurches and many have already achieved high posi- tions. The ecumenical spfr1t1s run- ning s l r o n g I y here. Many pastors have participated in pulpit exchanges throughout the past year and have invited speakers from all walks of life and many religions to addres> their own congregations. 'fhe most interesting and c·x citing aspect of religion in your community probably is the fact that there is sueh a wide freedom of choice in your mode of worship The charwes are excellent that you will find just the congregation ind church to suit your bf'lie/.c; and needs for worship. There are many to choose from. The name~. addresses aud telephone numbers, as well llS ministers and service times of churches and temples in I he Newport-Costa Mesa area MC' li sted on this page f CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE 1 f'irst Church of Christ 1 Scientist. Costa Mesa, 2880 ' Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa, 548-3021 ; R e a c1 in g Room, 2350 tlesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa, 548·3021. Services at 9: 15. 11 a.m. tla&. Setvlcta •l 9:11, 11 1.m. 8eotM Gwft ., a.rial SdetiUft, Newport ·eeacb, 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. fTS-104; Reading &om S500-J,J Coe.st Highway. Services at 18 a.m. CHURCH OF aUlJST C .. 11rclt et Cmut, 287 w. Wilson St., Costa Me~; 548- 5711: minister W. Whit Her- rington, MS-4800. Services at 9:45, 10:~ a.m. and I p.m. also Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT'l'Eft,.DAY SAINTS Costa Mesa Ward, 801 Dover Drive, Newport Beach; 646- 4132; Bishop Laif Parkin. Services at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Newport Beacb Ward, 801 Dover Drive, Newport Beach; 646-MOI ; Bishop Chad Camp- bell, 546-7842. Services at 9:30, II a.m. and 6 p.m. Costa Mesa congregation of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, meets at Orange County Fairgrounds, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; services at 11 a.m. CON GREGA TI ON AL Community Cengregatlonal, United Cburcb ol Christ, 61J Heliotrope Ave. Corona del Mar; 644-7400; Dr. Philip G. Murray: 673-2331. Services 10 a.m, P I ymouth Congregational Church of Newport Harbor, 3262 Broad St., N e w p o r t Beach; 642-2740 ; the Rev. Norman L. Brown. Service at IO a.m. EPISCOPAL St. James Epl1copal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach; 675-0210; the Rev. John P Ashey. Services at 7:30, 9 <111d 11 a.m. SL John the DI v i n e Episcopal Church, 2043 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa; 548-8326; the Rev. John W. Donaldson, 548-8326. Services at 7:30 and 9·30 a.m. St. Michael's and All Angels' Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific· View Drive, Corona del Mar; 6H-0463, the Rev. John Rogers Davis, 646-1908, Services Ill 8. 9 30 and 11 a.m. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Costa Mesa Foursquare Cburcli. 1734 Orange Ave ,, Costa Mesa; 548-9733; the Pastor Hobert Jacobs, 646-)517. :-lervices at 9: 45, II a.m. and 7 1>m. INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL Coast Highway, N e wport Beach, 675-4550. Dr. Joseph Aldrich ; Services at 8 and 10 a.m., Sunday School at 9 a.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Costa Mesa Congregation of Jehovah'• Witnesses, (West Unit) 2277 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa, 8 42 • 58 44 ; minister, Vernon Mikkelsen. Services on Thursday, 7:30 p.m. aad Sunday, l p.m. Ntwporl Beach Cooguga- tioa of Jehovah'• Witnesses, 2'l:/7 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa, 548-2006; minister Calvin Ochsner, 646-2748. Services on Friday, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Evangel Temple o( t:o~ta Mesa, 1027 Valencia Ave.; 546-3226; the Rev. V. H. Mathan. Services at 11 a.111. and 7 p.m. First Assembly of God Cb11rch, corner or 22nd and F.lden A venues, Costa Mesa ; 548-:l761 : the Rev. E. W, Phillips. Services at 9·:10. IO 50 a.rn. and 7 pm. Glacl Tidings Assembl y of GM Church, 15th Street a110 Monrovia Aven11r , N11wport nench: fi46 6620. Dr GC<Jrge \VO<'d. S~rvkes at 9 45, 11 a Ill :iml 6 30 p.m. Harbor Assembly of God Church, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa McS<i : 548-4704 : t h e nrv. \'. L. llntweck. Service~ al 9.45 and 10 50 a.m and 7 pm. BAHA'I Baha'i Ctnlet, 985 V1rlori::i St.. Costa Mesa. For in- formation abou l the Costa iv.csa group call 548 3215 ur 549-2005. Costa Mesa, 301 Magnolia .::'t., Costa Mesa; 548-1733; Dr James 0. Combs. Services at 9: 45 and 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. First Baptist Church of New- port Beach, 2501 Cliff Drive; Dr. Hubert A. Davidson, past- or; Services at 11 e.m. and 7 p.m, end church school at 9·45 e.m. Harbor Trinity Baptist Church, 1230 Baker St., Cost.a Mesa; MS-7981: the Rev. Connie Salios. Services al 9·45, l l a.m. and 7 p.m. /rlso Wed- nesday at 7 p.m. Irvine Hills Community Cburc:h, affiliated with Baptist General Conference. Turtle Rock and AmaJfl Drive (Tur- tle Rock School); Rev. Rich Samuelson: Services 9-30 and 11 a.m. University Baptist Church, Cypress A venue and S E Palisades Road, Santa Ana Heights. 545-3677; the Rev. Willis J. Carrico, 546-0038. 7 p.m. Also 7 p.m. Wetlnesd(ly_ BAPTIST, SOUTHERN First Soutbtrn Bap&ist Church, 650 Hamillon St , Costa Mesa : 642-91111 : the Rev. George Kouri. Srrviccs nl 9:45, II am. and 6 p.m. CAMPUS CHAPELS Campus Advance, Irvirie Town Center Building, ln ·itw: 833-0424 : Campus ~inislcr Gene Bronson : Service Su11dav at 9·30 and I I a.m. · CHRISTIAN First Christian Church of Costa Mesa , 792 Victoria SI., Co~ta Mesa: 548·4n8; Pastor James Piercy. 5 4 8. Ii ~ 4 J . Services at 8:30 anrl 10·40 a.m. and 7 p.m. University Park. Irvine: W.. 1211: Rev. Herbert N. Nier- mann; Services at t and UUO 1.1n. Cotta Mesa; ~; th• Rev. Bruce Kurr1e. services at 9:30 a.m. Youth program al 6:30 p.m. LUTHERAN, AMERICAN LlITHERAN CHURCH Newport Harbor Lu~erH Claurcb, 798 Dover Driv~, Newport Beach; ~1; the Rev. James Blain, ~3631. Services at 8, 9: 15 and 10:30 a.m. rrlnce of Peace LuUteran Chur~b, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive., Costa Mesa; 549-0521 ; the Rev. Andrew C. Anderson; 549-0521. Services at 8, 9: 15, and 11 a .m. LUTHERAN, LUTHERAN CD'URCH IN AMERICA Lutheran Church tf the Master, 2900 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar ; 644-2664: Dr. William R. Eller; Services at 9, 10 and 11 11.m. LUTHERAN, MISSOURI SYNOD Chrl:il Lutheran Church of Costa Ml.!sa, 760 Victoria St., Costa Jv.esa; 548-5404; the Rev. l.othar Tornow. Services at 8: 15. 9:30 and 11 a.m. METHODIST Balboa bland Community MelhotUst Church, 115 Agate Ave .. Balboa Island; 675--0950; the Rev. Don A. Bassett. Services at 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. Christ Church by &be Sea Community Methodist Church, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport neach: 673-3805; Dr. Ray Gery; 548-5424. Services at 9 a.m. Firlit United M e t II o d Is t Church of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St., Coota Mesa; 543- 7727: the Rev. Richard J . Dunlap. Services at 9:30, 11 a.m. Youth program at 6:l5 p.m. Newport Center U n I t e d Metbodii;t Church, meeting St. Michael and All Ange Is Episcopal Church, Marguerite and Pacific View Drive, Cor- ona del Mar. Rev. Don Bas- sNl: Services at 11 :15 a.m. t\lso 9.30 a.m. at Balboa Is- land United Methodist Church, 11;, Agate Ave ~Jei,a Vude Methodist Church, 1701 Baker St., Costa ~~t>s:i, 549-2719, the Rev. l'aul C. Biesmeyer. Services al SI :wl 10 30 a.m, Cm\'ersiiy M e I b o d I s t f'hur<'h, 18422 Culver Driv~. Newport Beach: the Rev. .lr1mes Stewart, 8 3 3 • l 2 3 3. ~l·r·v1~c at 9 and 10:30 a.m. ~1 ETROPOLJTAN COMMUNITY Christ Chapel, serving coun. ty homosexua l community, mcrtc; Unitarian Universalist Church, 12.59 Victoria St., Cos- t a Mesa, 548-5046; Rev. Rodger I larnson: Services 7 p.m. St. Aad.rew 'a Pre.sbyrerlaa Cllureb of Newport Beach 600 St. Andrew's &ad, Ne\;port Beach; 846-7147; the Rev. Charles H. Dierenfield; 646- 6.252. Services at 8. 9:30, 11 a.m. Youth program at 7 p.m. St. M a r k Presbyterian Cllurcb of Corona del Mar corner of Jamboree Road and East Bluff, Corona del Mar 644-1341 ; the Rev. James G'. Kirk Ser vices at 9 and 10:30 a.m. REUGJOUS SCIENCE Newport Beacb Church or Religious Science, qiceting Ebell Club, 515 Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach; Rev. Albert Burke ; Services to a.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church .• 144l W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach; 673-3775. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Dum1r . Service al 8, 10 and JI a.m. 011t Lady Queen or the Angels, 2046 Mar Vista Dri~·e, Newport Beach; 644---0200; Fr. William Ralph H a r v e y . Services at 8, 9:30, 10· 45 a.m., noon and 6 p.m. St .Joarhim C a t b o 11 c Church, 1964 Orange A1 e., Costa Mesa; 548-1091; the Rev. Thomas J . N e v j 11. Services at 6:30, 8, 9 JS. JO 30 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. St. John the Baptist Church, 1021 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa; 549-0444; the Rev, Anthony McGowan. Services al 7, 8· 15, 9:30, 11 a.m. 12: 15 and 6 p.m. SEVENTH DAY AOVENTJST Newport Harbor Seventh· day Adventist Church, 271 Avocado St., Costa Mesa; 548· 6596; the Rev. J oh n Shewnrnke. Services on Satur· day at 9:30 and JI a.m. Also Wedn~sday 7. 3-0 p.m. SOCIETY OF FRJENOS Friends Orange County, 13001 Gillman, Irvine; f'ho11t' 8:.13-026 J . SYNAGOGUE It arbor Reform Trmplc; meeting at St. James Episco- pal Church. 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach; 675-7230 : R:lh· bi Bernard P. Kin &: s~rl'in at 8: 15 p.m. SYNAGOGUE Temple S h aron Conservative of the Harbor Area, 617 llamillon St.. Cos!a W.csa ; 646-5552, Rabbi Garson Goodman. Services on Fnd<:iy at 8:15 p.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERS ALIST U n I t a r i a n Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria St . Costa Me3a; 646-4652: the Rev. Roger T. Walke, 641H652. Services at 10:30 a.m. LJNTTY Newport Unity C b u r r It , meeting in Senior Citizens Building, 15th and Irvine: ihe Rev. Loren D. Flickinger, ~45· 0245. Services at 10 and 11 IS a.m. ht at •l b r, ld r, 0 f g '• t .. t. • ,, c It's the • growingest commercial • empire in America . Union Bank is there. Now nearing completion, the new Union Bank Building in Newport Financial Plaza will open in August, 1971 Whenever and wherever you find a community on the move you're likely to find Union Bank on the sce ne.Today the growth potenti al in South Orange County is almost limitless. Typically, Union Bank is playing an important part in that growth.• Lending mon ey to build new bu si nesses or expand existing one s, prov id ing all of th e anci llary banking services any business needs, meeting the financi al nee ds of ind ividuals and thei r famili es-these are all Union Bank function s, performed with im agi nation and creativity that rep resent a whole new dimension in banking .• We arrived early. Eve n now we have an office on the Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Until the "Union Bank Building" is completed we invite you to becom e a charter member of th e group who will make Union Bank their ban king headquarters in the Newp ort Financial Pla za. UNION BAN.K W A Unlonamerica Company a most unusual bank SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE • East Coast Highway at Goldenrod • Corona del Mar rout co•M•m-1n 1 t .,, •Anf f'l&Of ' MAMJhrt I ~~ .-.. • """°N· "•'-"~- PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS AFFILIATION NAME ADDRESS PHONE Baptist Heritage HJgh '127 N. ~JagnoJia Ave. 827-4 140 Anaheim Jloman Catholic Cornelia Connelly 2323 W. Broadway 77&.1717 Anaheim 92804 Servile High 1952 W. La Palma Ave., Anaheim 92801 774-757~ Marywood High 2811 Villa Real Drive 673-1450 Orange 92667 Mater Del 1202 W. Edinger Ave. 649-1148 Santa Ana 92707 Rosary Hlgh 1340 N. Acacia Ave. 87~6302 Fullerton, 92631 St. Michael's 19292 El Toro Road 633-2041 Preparatory High Orange, 92667 Seventh Day Orangewood 13732 Clinton Ave. 53U4M Ad ventist Academy Garden Grove, 92&43 534--46M A11sembllu Costa Mesa 740 W. Wilson St. &43-1161 ., God Christian School Costa Mesa, 92627 Baptist P. G. Newman 301 Magnolia St. 148-1.340 Christian Schoo) Costa Mesa, 92627 Heritage 227 N. Magnolia Ave. 12HUO Elementary Anaheim, 92801 Eplat.-epal Harbor Day School Fifth St. and Margu-flJ.1520 trite Ave .• CdM LuU1~raa Prince of Ptace 2987 Mesa Verde Dr. f49.-056l Lutheran Day School Coata Mesa 92626 Christ Lutheran 780 Victoria St. l4HIM School (;eeta Mesa t2627 lttmu Catlttllc St. Joachim 19'4 Orange Ave. 148-1783 Costa Mesa t2627 St. John The Bapt!Ja 1021 Balcer St. ~'lllJ Costa Mesa 9'162' Our Lady 769 Domingo Drive ~UM Queen of Ancet. Newport Beach 92&60 llllBiM-.W.:.. I "llii entertain aueete with sheer pride and enjoyment. Among lte recreatlonal end casual llvlng features are a spacious lounge with fireplace: saunas for men and women; bll- llard room; gymnasium and a bulft-in kllchen. Addltlo11ally there le a putting green and a volleyball court. The Clubhouse may bo reserved for your 'hap. penl11gs' and the kitchen facititlcs allow easy proparatlon ol lood arid llbations. Casa del Sol Apartments Ask for Commander Rettlng. .1""!!'~"'"+--"--...,."--+ 21661 Brookhurst St. Huntington Beach, (714) 962-6653 ENROLLMENT 350 Total 308 650 500 1827 350 ~2 366 250 100 175 125 450 18-0 300 200 350 720 300 - TUITION GRADE LEVELS STUDENT BODY PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATO $700 7-8 Co-ed J. Wayne Temple $80~ 9-12 Principal $500 9 12 Clrls Coordinating Committee ---- $500 !I 12 Boys Rev. Charles ~los Principal ,$450 g.12 Girls Sister Margaret OILigher, Principal $300 9.12 Co-ed Rev. Msgr. John J. Reilly, Director $350 9'12 Girls Sister Maria Jean Calligher, Principa $1,200 (~Day 9-12 Boys Very Rev. L. K. Resident program) Parker, Director Varies By K-3 Co-ed John Gamer, Princip Church Af(iliation 9-12 R. E. Hamilton, Pri '80 Month Pre-School ~ed Mrs. Sybil $375 K to a McCorkle, Director '390 K-8 Co-ed Charles Newton, Director f 560 K-4 Co-ed Frank Martens, Principal '900 te fl, 400 K·I Co-ed John F. Marder Jr. Headmaster '450 K-e Q>.ed Miss Esther Olson, Principal ~ K-8 Co-ed G. Edmund Stellln Principal $100 l-1 Co-ff Sister Adele Marl• Principal •too H Co-ed Sister Mary Annuncla Principal •100 1·1 (-0..ff Sister Michael Ellen Ill Ill .. -~---· 111-...~ . Principal f3 .111101110 SHOP It lllRIOR GllTIR 4 3 STORES TO SE RVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT w IL so N~--rr-it JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA A -1 l'TENO ANITA IHO'S HNTLEY'S IEAUTY llVERLEY'I YARN IHO, COllLH 'I llNCH COLLEGE OfFICE SUPPLY CROCKER CITIZENS IANIC DISCO MUSIC FOOD KING GALLENKAMP SHOES GENE'S SMART SHOP GLENDALE FEDERAL GWEN'S STUDIO HARBOR CENTER BARBERS HARBOR CINEMA #1 #l HARBOR CLOTHIERS HELEN GRACE CANDIES HELMUTS BEAUTY SUPPLY HOLIDAY HEAL TH SPA J, C. PENNEY CO. JOHNA'S SPORTSWEAR OUTLET JOLLY ROGER K INGS FOR MEN KIRBY'S HARDWARE KIRK JEWELERS MEMORY LANE MOTHERHOOD MATERNITY NICK'S PIZZA OPTOMETRIST ORBIT CLEANERS PERMATRESS SAY-ON-SHOES SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SINGER SEWING CENTER SOLOMON FABRICS THOM McAN SHOES THRIFTY DRUG TOY WORLD TIPTON'S TV & APPL. VICTORIA'S '/1 AND CUSTOM WINDSOR SHOP WOOLWORTHS YOUNG LAND YOUlt COMMUNITY-1'7 South, Coast Plaza, Area Maps Future Development Wlw t the Sl·gc!·~; nittl Fam- ily, dcu.:lopcrs ot ~h>lll h l'uas l Plaza nll(J TO\\ 11 ( 1•111 i'r, cc.ill an '"interm l1cl i:it11 high rise building'· h i\ st<.rt•s' 11 ~1~ to be started th1c; ~11mn u.:r :.i• the latest dPVC'lop1 11L·nt 111 the To\'.11 Center portion ol thv North Costa J\·lc'<i wmph•x. Sierra Fin·1ncial l 11mp.111y signed the pn111;11 _v !1•:1.;·· on the dcvclopnw11l 1\l111 h \1;1 • 10 become a ht•.i<lqu,1rkr., fur (1- nancial and in·.11r:i111•c t11111..;' br:inchec;, A IJ,1111\111~ op1•ralio11 will occupy 1111• l'lll trl' ltr.;t floor of the pla11nrrt hu1hl•r1i:. according to :i sp,,I, .,111,1 n f II" the Scgcrslrom 1111• t l'""· Mean wht!('. a · maJor an- nouncement· conn·rnirH! South Coast Village -phasC' three Of the South Coa't Pl:1za-To\\ n Center Villngt• compkx - was expected mom1·ntanly a-; this edition of YOl"H CO'.\t- M UN fT Y went to prci.s The Villagr. on Sunflower Slrc<•t near Rl·a r. Jll 't nort h of Sear'<, is to include n ch·11 ,. in bank , restaurant and "lll'PL'r club and an add111onal 40.0IJO square feet oC shop::. crnd ""n - ices. according lo c:1l'l tl I' 111- fom1 ation. The center abo "ill in<"ludc a "lri-thcatcr .'' Spnce for 1.200 gal"den apartments ancl tr1111 houses is provided arm1111I till' perimeter of The \"lll.i·.c'. Earlier this vc.tr. tho• '\ ' tional General (;urp. ~·,p.111d,·d jts motion picture tht·:.t:··r 111 Town Center by addin.4 :1 !'•'<'· ond 700-scat urnt 1 h • 1·0111p 11' was rcn3med Su111 h t'o:ist Plaza I and South Cu.1,1 l'lil •;1 Il and now offer,. a tot.ii 111 I ,900 seats in itc; t" o ;1111l1lur lums. De\ elopmcnts nn lhl' I ·IOO acres or the Segcrstrom Jndu,. trial District wh tc.h grnrratly wraps around the South C:o:.ist Plaza and Town Center :irl'a now includes such mrtionall y kn own names as \'oil Rubb1•r. · Hyland L a b s. Stanch rd Pressed Steel. Collins Hncliu anJ Atlantic Rcseart h. 011ly a1 small percentage or the ava1t- aolc land hns been usrd tu d:ik and new industry is c·x-1 pt'c:lt'd lo keep firicling :1 '"home"' in lht• distric:I fo1 years to come. MeanWhile back al "hom(' j lrn~e"' in the Segerstrom ot>-1 ('l":1tions. South Coast Pbw ':-. rl'1 ·11krs grosS<'d $80 million 1 111 Ill(' fiscol year which c•nde11 1\pril t. maintaining an :wer·' :1,;c or tO p~rccnl increase ill gross r:ich ~·e;11· for the fi r~! rour rr ars or the regional ('('n I IL·t·'s existen ce. regMdt r-;s or, ups and downs in the economy Anchored bv Sears anti !\fay, Co slor.es, South Coast Pla1a' has 87 stores. employs 3,000 pl'rsons. provides parking for l 6.500 cars and draws an aver- age of 122,000 carloads of nrstomcrs per week. Tis sales tax revenues often are di rectlv credited with m~k ing it .possible for the city or Costa Mesa lo finance its $3.9 million Civic Center. ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~~~ Lit.tit~ lli111d~ }>if ~· " l're-sclioo l I u 1lrlli u Tl1 e11t Rv r.EOHC1E tl"m \I, 01 lht O•lly r 1101 Still Alon g the (11 allt(l' ('0;1~t there arp 73 c·h1m h. pnrntt· or cooperativP n111'<.l'ry t-.c:hnols ofrering p,1rt:nl' a w I d e variet" or pre-sd 1ool services r anging from cby ca re to lip to-the m1null· concepts o( early childhood l'ducation. 1'his year 3.200 pre-school age ch ildren. some as young as two years of age. were enrolled in area nursery schools. roua COMMUN1Tf-1t1' Parents may ~1'11•1 t a church-related prograrn. <t cooperative center cir a private school. F.ach l~ 1w usually offers a \';1111'1 ~' of programs suited to llw bucti,:,•t of Lhe family and their w1she' for their child. All nursery schooli; in Californi a are a n n u a I I y inspected and licensed br the Humans Relations Agency of the Department or Soci;il WeUare. While there have long been spedfto requirements r o r ~.ifd y, health and sp11rc per <'hild. until recently lhrrc were: no rrgulnt ions speC'irying the type of educntioMI program orrcred by a nursery school. N ow, lcaclll'r in nur<;ery schools musl complet e a preschool education course orl be working towards I h e associate of arts in the two- year degree program. As yet. th e re I s n o s t a t e "credentialing.. or pre-school (CoatlAutd oa Pace 1%1 LOOK WHAT'S BEHIND THE PRICE TAG! -.. ·-~~~~ -\r LI We welcome a look! You will find our policy is: * HONESTY AND INTEGRITY We va lue each and every custome r with great este~m a nJ h a ndle every business transaction with honesty a nd in tegrit y to c rea te a lasting friendship and good will . * TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE We h andle only "top of the line" name b rand a ppliances and tele- vision, buying direct from the m anufacturer to brirg t!1e c ustom - ers b etter quali ty m ercha ndise fo r le ss money. * EFFICIENT SERVICE Our m a in conce rn is to br i1~9 tfle customer the ve ry h.?:>t S.?• vice when needed. The Davis Brown fleet of r adio d is.patched sci vice and delivery trucks are sta ffed w ith factory t r.i in .,J t~d1 n1 cians to bring you prompt, effici~nt, friendly ~ervic e. e F RIGIDA i RE 0 SYLVANIA e MAYTAG e RC~ e SONY e CALORIC e CORN ING 0 AMA NA WWC «*•W•W < lf\4f'rilliil'Wi W'CWWW<W:\<S 0'\:1 ........ 7 ¥• liiWC» • fK'iY wr ~~ IJepe ndobilify s iuf•t• l!I r ; AFTER 24 YEARS SERVING THE HARBOR AREA NOW 3 LOCATIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY: COSTA MESA 411 E. SEVENTEENTH STREET 60-1 U4 Daily 9-t , Soturday, t -6 SERVICE 548-1437 EL TORO LAGUNA HILLS Pl AI•. (NH t to Sow-O"J tJ7.JUO Dallr 10°6, Thur1doy-Frlday 1 Q.t HUNTINGTON BEACH HOOICHURST & GARFIELD tU-5$21 Dailr t-t, Saturday 9·6 ·' r • ti •' ~ ~ I ~ ~ .. I .. •l ' I ' I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ •I I' I ,. .. I' ~1 •I '1 • I I I .. .. Vniv~rsitle• NAME ADDRESS PHONE ENROLLMENT FACULTY DEGREES PART-TIME TUITtON CHtEF GOYER NIN STUDY? AND/OR FEES ADMINI-BODY STRATC>a UC Irvine Jrvillt', Cl!. ~ l»-Sell ••• 329 BA, B.S, MA Enginttring "21 ~Daniel UC ReBfnls MS, MFA, Pb.D G. Aldrich, Jr. ---UCl-Califomia At UC Jni~ 133-5111 258 153 None Same As UCI Dean UC Hegents Ccllege of Medicine M,D. Wartta Bestick . Ul1 E'llensicn 1325 Crawford Haff IJ3.S4H 11,500 400 Ed. Credentials, Exclusivf'ly Fees Vary Dean UC Rtgenl~ UC Irvine Career Certific.ates. By C-Ou~ Richard N. Baisden Transfer Cffijitt Credits ----~ 1 fi'e 11·r· Vear PulJl·ir ~alleges • I Cal State 800 Stale C-Ollege 870-201 I ,. lUtlO 652 BA, MA;-'BS, MS, Yes $136 Per Year Preshlent Cal State Fullerton Blvd Fullerton ·' MPA, MBA, Full time L. Donakl Shtelds Colleges I \ Roard of Tru~tee \ M-Muslc - Two-~e•r .Co1n11111nit11 f:ollegeff ( P111Jlic) Orange Cc;1~l ~701 Fairview Road 33+5651 : 9,500 day (arffr Certificates Day and Day: Free President Cc liege Custa Mt!sa 92626 ~ 10,000 ev~ing A.A. . Evening Eve : $5/Course Robert B. Moore -------Golden Wesl 15744 Golden West 8!2-7711 5,500, day 16.5 Career Programs, n.iy <ind Day: Free President Col~t' Huntingt.on Beach •,soo, evening ASSO(iate in Arts Even mg Eve: $5/Course R. Dudley Boytt ------Saddle back 2800 Marguerite 837-9700 2,500, full lime 31 Associat,e in Day and None Pruident CoUtgr Parkway ~ 1,500, part lime Art! Evf'ning Fred H. Bremer Community Mission Viejo 92675 College Board of Tru11ftf P rivate Colleg es .. . Olapm:111 333 N Classell St. liJJ..8821 J ,900 full time 95 BA, BS, M"A, NlA' EvfninJ! $2,940 Pffi! idt>n t Chapman Colk'ge Orange 926i6 550, part time in Ed.;-Teaching Jnd uding Dona)d C. Kleckner College 1,000 IWorld Credentials Room ~ Board Board of Trust Campus Aflmlt) ---Orange Campus 480 S. Batavia 633-8121 600 17 Qiokned by Day and Fee Varies Sister Mary Felix Marymount Collegt Orange Parent Evening by Unit Vice~t l5l!te~ of SI Joseph Campus for Adults Sou1hern Calif. 2525 Newport Blvd. ~1171 ~ 33 BA Yel! i l,030 D.r. Emil BalJ~t College Costa Mesa 926216 Full time President ----~st Coast Orange C-Ounty M7·5111 401 23 BS, AS, MS Evrnings $36 Per Unit Willard Huggins West Coast University Center Associate Dean Uoiversily · 550 Main St , Bo.ard of Trust~ Orange •A YOU CAN GET HELP SELECTING 'RIGHT' SCHOOL • • • CCoatinued from f'a&t 11) Visiting 1 nursery school ~ te4lchers. hO\\<evt•r. cme piece . of advice that Mr5 Norma ll t r z o & • church, cooperative, a n d direct or of lwo Costa Mesa private nursery sch o o I pres<'hools and past president ope.ralon &&J'tt «in •. lVhen •f lh<' Southern ('alifornia couMellng pa~nls .. AsSGCiation for the Education The Department of ' Social of Young Children. believes. Services also urges parents to .. ~k!t:ting a nursery school fOf' vjsit the ~ ~a.re cenlu3 it ,..or child is a li11lt llkr falling · licenses and UN. lt doai not ia love:· rate by qltllil> of teacht'rs, f'areols. p a r t i c u I a r I y progam environment 4l r moUlcrs. will know lht> minute education, however. Oley walk inlo it -the "right'' A call to the Sta~ Human lltlr~ry srhool for t~r (:bild, Relations Agency, Department w says. of Social Welfare offiet> in I~ Ange)ts will yield a list of licen~d schools . The list gives b a s i e infonnalioo about day care centers tncluding ages served, trpe or center, JX>rtion of day open, the address a n d telephone number. Armed with that information lhe prospective parent must decide for himself whether the fiChool is financially within his reach, a safe pl:ice and offers the a mount or educ al iona 1 llOYDS NURSERY & LANDSCAPE CO. 203t N.~11.,atvd., Cnt• Mffa, C.lit '46-7441 • • c_.,.,. Minery s.,li., • Opeti . 7-Dap a Wea • ft'ff Delivery Caft eur Lendscepe O.,,-rtm.nt fOr EJcf,.tt bndsceping • Sprinklers Installed • CollStnlction • Desigll • Patio SintM T~ HAn011 AIU POI 11 TL\M instruction hf feels i s desirable. Aasuming pa.ren~ do visit nursery schools b e f o r e eorollinl tbe.i.r child, they will need to know what to look for . Guidelines in selecting a nurw,ry school art available from the National Association for ~unery-Education, 155 East Ohio St., Chicago Ill., and the National Association for the Education of Y o u n g Children, P u b I i c a l i o n s Oepartmeol, 1629 E. 21st St . N. W., Washington D. C. 20009. Costs vary within types of schools. w i I h coopentiva usually bcm& least espensive. Mrs. Herzog notes that the average printe preschool in Orange County c~aes $1.1 per month for two 1haJf-days per week, $39 for three half- days. '49 for fiv, ba~y1 and $100 per month for five fu ll days .. M~. Mt!rlyn Foote, director or a Huntington Beach churcb- sponsored preschool, a n d current president of t h e S ou t hern C alif o rni a Asseciatioo for the Educati()1 el Young Children. 'l)pi~ cburch schools charge $29• ~ month for twe days per "ee and $1.8 a month for tbre days per week. Cooperatives average $12 pe month for two days weelcly and $16 for three days weddy Of cities along the Or•ng Coast. Cost.a Mesa bas th largest number or Jicelse nursery schoclls -J4 priVJ1te and three religious M:h~ls Together they provide 8'Jl3C for 991 students. * UNIVERSITY P.~RK * Welcomes you to the Good life Everything is here for compl ete f a111ily living -beautiful greenbelt lo- caHons -swimmiog pools -tennis courts. -schools & shopping nearby . We have a fine selection o! homes & townhouses ranging in price from $30,000. We also have. homes & townhouses a vailable fot. lease. Whether you w1sh lo buy, sell or lease a home in beautiful University Park, we wou ld appreciate the opportunity or serving you ... our satisfied rUents are our most import <l nt assets. I Red Hill 'Realty U~IVERSITY PARK CENTER, tRVINE Sen Dteeo Fr .. wey & Culver Driv• CALL A NYTIME 833-0820 • ANCIENT &: HONORABLE SMALL CAR EXPERT Dots~ Says . I. • l•r Are We A ut ef Happy fett11 • WeNewHavtl....,, Mert .......... Plact T t Sent Yff 1etttr. • CeM1IMHt11rW1 ""' ...... • Shew, .. Hetffft IMpert Te4t1 • Gfitt Yn Mwdl ltttw ff~Senfe. • C1nt1 S.. U1 S.... Yr ,.....""4hnk• • .,1111M .... o,... 711 ... 1110-... • ....._ M. Ii htM D.,•rtMent o, ... 1130 .. t100 ..... thru Prt. 1110 .. 6100 ht. 10100 .. •tOOS-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! DATSUN QUALITY DOLER I • AWARD • ·. : For Outst1nding Achievement In e SAW• lllVICI • PARTS • MANAGIMINt • e • ADVEITISING • CUSTOMER ULAYIONI • : Awarded By : : NISSAN MOTOR CORP., : : U.S.A. : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ...............•..........• ! 18835 BEACH BLVD. Ii i HUNTINGTON BEACH : i PHONE I i 842· 7781 or 540-0442 i • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .· IAILT PILOT 13 MA•AZJNI I I Doun_s of Volunteers Serve City A City Council and r1ly slaH nl't'n'I enough to keep a vital city growing -it takes ciLizen volunteers to complete the job. Newport Beach's nine city commissions. with 51 positions do the work that councilmen and slaff need to keep the city mnning effi ciently. The commiltees. tht'ir mem- b€rs and expiration dales of , · terms are as follows: f'L.-NNING T•rm COMMl~SION Eoiru • Jchn J Jako.kv Jr CM11man t 71 Joon S•v•rl \Vnhon, hi V i c e ~~~\''£•bosh, 1no Vttt Chairmen : n 1 ., .,,. • Sfil<rt !lrY ~11 6f(>rpe W. Brow~ 6 11 Mtt I• 15• end 3rd 1 hu,.ci..n 8 00 r; "' . Cou~ll Cl1amb<o1> eo.-110 OF T•rm LllAAAY TAUStEES IEoim Mrs. T Duncan Sl~warr. C h•i•m•n t 11 J&mf'S ll!Jberl G•ve. SH-.11,. 6-74 M•> lil!n(OC~ BMn•nv 6-11 T~t Bl.-.kel~ 6-72 Charlfi Ii Sword t ·JJ ::~~~e l~~ur>d.ov f C~ t m Con. ~1-~~~A~~~~liU & CO"'Nll5SIOH The Beaclani·ks E•!~: ... And this was just the beginning earlier this year. Modern sun days. Th is photo captured the scene last April, during schools' Easter vacation ... what some students used to call Bal Wt>ek. Ja~ 1 11 .. ~1. Jr , CrY1tma11 6-n worshipers car~t beadles of Newport Beach from first warm day k au Sffty, \lie• CPt•hnian 4-72 f · tiJ t bot d 'fa)J ..,-.1 times ' •~• ~ .... ~. c. ·sa.-c1r camuon e..11 o spring un as · ay 0.1. -~ some , even on \Vin~ .. 011~ H. Pules~! 6-n -------------------------------------------------------------o~•·ct S Tingler t·r.J Mr~ Claudla J, Owtn 6-74 William H. Patric~ 6-74 ~11",!'~J:~ lu•~~., MO Mi., Cc.tine!! Newport • IS More Than Beaches C•nt~ sa1111at1CH1 01.irk11 r. '· 1 Dl!lrlc1 3· f F, Hirth. Mnor Llnos~., p,,_.,, Rlc'>MI Crout. Alk•~i. Dt!lrlcl 6 f . F, tilrt11, Mayo< Do-wild Mc Innis. All•• 1111e Dlstrk l 7. f F. Hlr11\, Mayor ~rd A~r'-Alttr"'I• Mttll119: S«O<ld W.O~Mlay •f H<lil 1:'~i.il':!,:·:.i·• I~ Ellft ""•nu., Parks Tempt All to Came, Play An aggressive plan for future park «kvelopmenl is now beioc mapped by the Newport Beach Pa r k s , Beacbes and Recttation ~m miaion. Featuring an .lrmovative "peaeo" or "greenbelt" ~ cept 4k!signed to conoect aH parb Jn the newer areas • the city, the plan calls for spending more than $.1 mirnon for land acquisiti<in a n d development over the next 2S years. 'nlere are now I~ city pans., .,. additiee to t.bt beaches, and at least 10 more, including two majer community parks, are pluoed. Many el lJ)f park.9, and ldlffl playgrOUDda, e f f f r atpe.rvi~d rttrat.iooaJ act1- "fitj~ during I hf !\Jfl)fflfr. F'OR SENIORS Plans are now being laid for Newport Beach's first S('nior ROY CARVER, INC. 14 I AUTHORIZED ROLLS-ROYCE BMW DEALER 2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . 546-44441 d t1zens park to be built s-0uth ef San Joaquin Hills Road in Harbor View Hills. The M"West facility would or- fer a home /or the city's ac· live Lawn Bowliq Ass«ialion and would also o ff e r horseshoes and ether activities for tJtose residents in their gold'n years. Al many locations th e Recreation Department offers instructional cwnes in a variefJ of ouWoor acti"filies, includiJla golf, tennis, sailing, s .a r f i n g , 1Ymna.stics, bad. mini.on, fisrun,, dog ~nee, Oowtt arrangnig, oil painting, briclge, soft.ball, seJf defeose, yoga and many more. A fee to cover the cosl of lhf> program is charged in ;ilmo~t ;iJJ C3S('S. AGE GROUPS ~!any act1v1t1es are brokt>n down into children's, lt'<'n·"8''• and adult grou~ or dividf'd b<>twecn begmmng and cid- vann1d classes. Throug h the CC()perar10n of the Newport-Mesa U n i I i e d &hool 01stric1, many school facilities are available lo the public for additional recrea- tional activities. ~Junkipal parks, th e i r lac1llti<'S and attractions, are at the following Jocation11: -Begonia Pan, Jsl and Begonia, Corona deJ Mar, three acres offering vitw bt'ncht's acid fret. play. -e.ftalt Riie Pa r l , Newport Hill Drive W and Poet Westbourne Place. The city's ntwest p11rll, st i 11 uadertoln& expansion, offers picmc ~ plaJ apparat~ sofl ball d i am on d s and restrooms. -ChaDMI Place Pa r k , Channel Place and 44th Street on Newpcrt Island. Bay swim· ming, sortbaU, play equip. mcnt, picnic tables and barbe- ques are available. -Oiff Drive Park, Cljff Dnv~ and Riverside Avenue in Newport Height.s. Jt olltN view benches, a Boy Scout houS4', picnic tab Ju a n d barbeques. --otmmaalty Y..oa Ceottt 6f Newport Harbor. Fiftb and Iris Avwues, Qlrooa del Mar. Community buildings, lighted ball field, picnic ground, tennis courl!i, play 'q u i p m en t, ba~kt>lball courts and barbe- '1ur~ nre available. -Eastblurt Park, Vista del Oro and Vista del Sci Eastbluff. JI offers a baJJ dia~ mond, restroom~, p i c n i l' lll bles, play eq uipment and barbeque11 and will be the site of llJe firsl Newport Beach branch or the Boys Club or the Harbor Art•a. -Gabuy Pul, G a I a x y Drive, Dover Shores. View bcnche , pathways and a lawn area arf' available overlooking Upper Newport Bay. -Irvine Terrace P a r k , Malabar and Avita, Irvine Terrace. View b e n c he s , restrooms, pirnic tables, play fl!Uipment and a view of the Pacific Ocean and Newport Harbor are features. -l..a1 Artaa1 Parll, l61h and Bttlboa 8 o u I e var d, Old Newport. Li&bted t e D n i a oourta, play equipment, lhuf. Oeboard, p1cn1c area an barbeques are availablt. -Marln~rs Park, D o v f Drive and Irvine Avenue. A jacent lo six acres of scll0< grountl, softball diamood play equip~nt, restroom picnic tables, ba r be q u t !I volleyball, lighted I e n o 1 court! and sch eduled acres~ I a mulli-purpose room fercd . -Puiltsala Park, Street and Ocean Front Balboa. Vol~yball, ba!ieball restrooms, picnic tables, pl<i equip~nt a n d baskt>tbal courts are available. -Thirty-Eij:hlb Slrttl Park 38th Street and B a J b 41 Boulevard, Wesl N e w p o r t V o I I e y b a I I , shufneboar b a s k e I b a I I , fire ring rrstrooms, play cquiplll('nl picnic tables and hori>t>sh< pits are fralured, -Wtistcliff Park. Wt1~trl11 and Polaris, Dover Shorl's. I orrers a fine v11'w of l 111~ Newport Bay -West Jetty Park, Ckf"• Boulevard and C h a n n e I Peninsula Point. ll orter. benches, fishing and a view o the entrance to Nrwrx)r Harbor. Jn addition, Uiere are lw pu«>Dc piers located in Balb-0; and Newport, each are J,000 feet long and offer fishing, live bait, food concessions and view or all water-orient ed ac ti¥ities. Schools oHerins racmties fn recreation are N e w p o r Harbor High, Corona del Ma High, Horace .Ensign, Newpor Heights, and M a r i n e r s elema>tary ICbocU. Newport-Mesa Unified s~hOols 'Growth' Has a New M eani11g A n e w superintendent assumes leadership or the Newport-Mesa Unified School District in a year when gr!lwth takes on new meaning for the Harbor Area public schools. Dr. John W. Nicoll, formerly superintendent of Va 11 e j o Unified School District, in Northern California, replaces Dr. William Cunningham, who left the district after three years to become executive director or a newly form~ slate association of school ad· ministrators. Growth in the past two years has slowed in terms or numbers o, pupils. Siu/ting centers or population in the d1slrict nevertheless m a y create needs lor new facilities. Nearly 400 f e w e r Kin· dcrgartcn students are ex- pected to enroll this year com· pared to the 2.000 re~ :,lcrcd two years ago. nm BUILD L'P While the district will gain only two new sluclcnts overall for the 1971-72 school year, the "bulges" o[ students enrolled in ) cars past continue to at· tt· d d1slncl schools. Furthe r. Dr. Nicoll expects another surge or new students withm the next five years as the llarbor Arca matches na- t10nal pupil projections. The district "ill launch implementalion or its Stale· menl of Educational Prtn· c1plcs during 1971 -72 IJl which desired skills and knowledge areas arc to be 1dcnlilied. The school board h a s designated the commg school year as a time when the district will work to guarantee !hill every graduate leaves sd1rol wilh a saleable JOb !>k tll. MIDDLE SCHOOL The development 0£ a drslnctw1de middle school pro· gram is continuing wit h the of - fering of sixth to eighth grade curriculum that rrplaces I.he former two-ye;.ir. junior high school program". The ln·nd t<tward year 'round schooling continued "1th record summer school reg1!>tration C\'J)erienced this year. DlStrict ofhcials believe the stigma of summer school at· tendance is a thing o( the past as growing numbers o f students sign up for an ever· increasnig array of summer courses. Newport-Mesa Un if ie d School district serves both the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. THE SCHOOLS It operates four high schools -two in each clty -and a continuation high school in Costa Mesa. There are six middle schools and 'll elementary schools in· eluding the district's newest, Eastbluff Elementary School ln Newport Beach. Y e t another elementary school will tt .-1 •. tl.R il1 "4v) a.u;t be planned during the coming year, the Roy 0 . Anderson Elementary School to be Followinq Is basic fnformatlo11 abOul each ol the Horbor Area·s 11ubllc KhoOIS: Hewperl Harbor Hl1h School, 600 Irvin• Ave •• Newpgn Beach, S•B·l121 Nickname: Sailors Colors: blue, wnile i nd 9<•'1 Pnnclpat: Cna(le> Gudsh•ll CHll Mts.o Hlth Sc-I, ?4SO Falrv1C N Ro.-d. Costa Mesa, S•S·9411 Nickname: Mustangs Colo~: green, black and while Princlpaf: Don.}lchilvcr c-• clel Mar Hlth =ci-1, 2101 Eastt>lulf Drive. Ntwoo<t Beach, ,,.. IOCXJ Nlctlnarne: Sea Kin~s Colou: Navy blue, Columbia blue and sllve< Principal: ~nnis L E"ons Anls11n1 Prlnctpal: Gtr•ld MtCtcllan Eslancla H'911 Sct.ol, 2323 Plactnl•~ Ave .• Cosr1 MPSa, 6'2·4 SO Nickname: Eavles Colors: cardln1I, white and eold Principa l: FloYd G. Ha<rvm•n MCHlllY Cenli,...atlN High Sci-I, J•OI N~I Blvd., Costa Men. S41 JHS Principal: Jack C. Coleman Maude I . Davis lntermedi11e School, tO.SO ArflnQton Drive, Co•I• Mesa. )d t'97 Prtnc•Pal: Werner Carlson Horace Ensign ln1tr-d111e School, 2000 Cliff Onve, N•woort Beach, Ht J411 PrlntlPal: Willard Ree<t Htlnr Kaiser lnl~mtdiate .School. ?IJO Santa Ana Ave .• Co•I• Me.a, 6•6 1690 Princli>al: Elvin C. Hutcnison Abraham Lincoln Intermediate School, 3101 Paclhc View Drive. Newoor I Beach, "' .. ™• Principal: Wtlfla1n R. R111er E. A. Ru lntermtd1at1 Sc-ool, 61.1f Ham111on St., Co•ta Mesa, S•I I ISi Principal I. w.ndcll Rice Ch.ltrlts W. TeWlnklt tntermed1•I• ScllOol, lZ24 CalitO<n•d Ave~ t o .. a Mesa. S•6-9690 Prmc•<>al. John McC.owen A~ms ScllOol, 28S) Clubhuu,e Rold. Coslit Meu , S'9·l010 PrinC•PaL Johlf"I Case 8AINrlC SchOol. Shitnldf an;t Bdtt J ~ Or.,1e,, Cosfa Mp,a, HD 11ao Principal. Arlhur Chr•Sfenis.to 8 .tV View School. 1 l r t111 J Or .,, Santa An~ HttQhl>. S•S 72JJ Prlnc•P•I. G•rlan L. Weli.I 11,ar Slrttl Scflool. JIOO Se3r S• , C ·~la Me>•• SA4 S~ Pr1nc1Pal He<b Wud C•lilornla School, 31JO C"ltforn•• Av•, Co.•• M~a. H6 Ol?J Pr1nc1pal W1ll1~m E HJm lion C•nvon Sch.al, 2ll0 C.i. on 01°v1•, co.la Mesa. 6-4? 0'1J Principal: L~sl1e F. FerQu-.Jn C:ollegt P•rll School, 7ll0 No.rt 0.1 r• Road. co, la Mesa. SJ9 OJ; I Princl1><1t. Clar•nce Nedom Corona dll M•• School. 610 C"'" '' )ll Ave, Newport B~ach, 473 SJ:O Principal· Told'" J. F•rris Eutbtuft Sdlool. 1617 Vtsl• del Or.1. Newoorl Beach. 64'-SJAO Principal· Roberl L Fr~ncv Harbor V~w School, 901 r.o•cf~rrod Ave , Newport BNch, 614 1155 Prlnc•oal Ro~ert Miller H~r~r School. d5 E 181!1 ~' . ( 1 '• M~sa 64~ J/48 Pr1nc1aa1 Otlb~rt B~'''"' t(lllybr'Ookt Schoof, JISS ., VIII • t Lanr, Co•la Meu . 5•\ O•q' Prtnc1oat Alv1'\ E Zc1dn1Jn Undbtrqh Schoql, 71J E n J St, Co A MPsa S'3-J09i> Prjncu>al John E. we "'1 M•riner\. 5c.hool. '100 tA~t u•e-, \ o, • • Npwoort Boch, 6'6 O'S Pr1nc1~1: E4d 8 1rtlj flj Mt sa Vtrdt Schoo4. n '10 N I.' .a verOe 0<'1ve Costa Mt>• )•9 21• S Pr1ncip~I LP~•s Fann•>n Monie v .. 1. Scl>ool. J'lO Mo' le " • • Ave . (O)I• Mtu. 5.a--OU~. Prlnc1?el Sc~ll P•ul•ert Newport Eltmentuy School. I Oh S•re•• end WHI BalDOa Boulevard, Ntwo»tl Beach. 6~S60 PronclPal: Roberr 8 ru'1l HtwP«I Htitllh ScflMI, lOO E. IS•t> SI , Ntwoor1 Beach, 6'6·4474 PrlnC•P•f: John R. Cl•r~e Peu14trlM S~ 1040 P•utar•no Avt~ Costa Niese. SA<l-3610 Principal: GordOn tmltr P-.. k!IMI. 2051 Pomona Avt • Costa MHa. •A4 O'lSI Prlncl1>al: Ralph FrtilU Prn ldle Scltoll, 1001 Presidio S<Ju•'•• C~~~n~:!f:' ~r:2l Vr.i>atovlch ,_. S<M91. 944 Sonora Rotd. (0$11 Men , ~3122 Prlnclpal: Chartes Caltnue Vlclor11 SdlNI, 101S Vlc-torla SI . Co1I• """a· ...._n.a Prt11cl1>al: 8tlhl 1Cra111e W11lttter S<llMI. lllO Whflti.r Ave . c~~~~:' t"~ E. McElfm h Wll-5d1Mi, IOI WlllOn SI.. C0tl1 Mn.,5'-llll Prlnck>al: Mk:t111el Hiii W~ lcM9f, 10U Gttden Lane. eosi. Mesa. "2~m• · "(llorll\CfN I: Melvin F, E verlltrl McH••r TMA. lfOI N......-. 81Vd., c~:rnc"C.~· :10 . Chrl11en1P" I o c a I e d in the Bren Development off MacArlhur Boulevard behind Urbanus Square in Newport Beach. Elementary schools are ex. peeled lo serve 10,708 students next year with 6, 182 expected to enroll in middle schools and 8,986 in high schools. Another 568 students are served by special education programs operated by the district bring· ing the total 1971-72 enrollment to 26.713. THE BOARD Voters this year returned two veteran board members to the Newport-Mesa Board of Education: attorney Selim S. '"Bud" Franklin of Costa Mesa, and Newport Beach housewife Mrs. M a r i a n Bergeson. Attorney Donald E. Smallwood of Costa Mesa was elected to fill the vacancy on the seven-member board by the resignation or Jame3 Peyton. Mrs. B e r g e s o n . Franklin and Smallwood will serve until 1975. Mrs. Beverly Langston or Costa Mesa was elected last September to rill the unex- pired term or Mrs. Elizabeth Lilly who resigned. Mr:;. Langston's lecm runs lo 1973. Others on the board arc Hodenck II. MacMillian or Costa Mest1. Thoma!> C. Case} o( Corona dcl Mar. and Donald A. Strauss oC Newport Beach MacMitlian. C as e y and Strauss will serve until 19i3. ADMINISTRATORS Superintendent Nicoll will be hcadQuartered in the dist net ofhccs at 1601 Sixteenth St . Newport Beach. Other key administrators in the district are: nr. Norman R. L o a l :; . ac;sociatc superintendent in ch;irgc or instruction. Don D. Hout, director or IO· sl ruct ional services. Fa\' W. H arbison , C'OO rchnator Of Speci;.11 projt'<'lS and adult education. Mar k If . Ha nsen , con·dinator of special cduc:i 11.in Fred(•ric (' (' a r t e r . supervisor or allendance and welfare. William B. Sanborn. director or instructional media. Kevin R. Wheeler, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel services. Verlyn R . Soderstrom, director o f non-leaching personnel. Dr. Leslie E. S h u c Jc , assistant superintendent i n charge or research a n d development. Robert C. Otto, coordinator or tbe development laboratory. Walttr F. Adrian, director of fiscal planning. Raymoad R . Schnierer, business manager Telepbone inumbers (~r the district offices are M~ and &4S-ttOO. BOAT THOUGHTS MAY NEED A BOAT LOAN We are specialists In making dreams come true. It Is a nice feeling to know that they can be youi s when you want them. Stop by today and discuss how easily your pleasant thoughts can become a reality. It's easy with our low-bank-rate Boat Loans. OPEN TIL S PM DAIL'(· 6 PM FRIDAY ,· ~ . I ·--•? \.. ' ...... . 1 .. , 1 ··~··.•.·.··•.• ...... , .'\· ... ··-' . ., #• • • , .. ·Big· Year···· -·· For SCC Prl"•te S~hoel• l\ ald~n H.S. Southern California College, OaJunonl oldest colJege in 0 r a n g e County, has had a big year at Cardeo Hall its Costa Mesa campus. J97~71 was the Iirsl ADDR~ 1035 \V. La Palma Ana11e1m 923ol -2'i25 E. Chapman AH:. Orange 92fi67 J54J Monrovia Ave. Newport Beoch <'-~ . -"""· ' ....... PHONE 174-4220 639-2123 543-1139 -~ ENROl.UlEl'\'T GRADE Lt:\IEL~ ADMINISTRATOR 50 7-12 H .. ~. Gorski, Dircclor JOO !H2 Jean Putnam, Director 420 K·!f :\lrs. Patricia Gilbert, Director ~ ........ , .. -.... ~ full academic year that the ~ """ school's 550 students got the benefit of tJ1eir twin high rise dormitories. The newest one, an $818,000 seren-story women's dorm, was finished in time to be occupied in May of last year. UCI: Cultural Resource T~ men's seven-story donn was completed earlier. Th at, along with t he celebration or the school's 50th birthday and the "loss" or its presi dent ta gain. according to him, because he wen! back lo the classroom), were the big f'\•ents or the past year or so on rht• campus <>I the onetime "uminary." TI1e building completion was the final step in a 11)..year program designed to make a modem, broad-based liberal •l"U colltge out of what started 50 years ago to be a °")}reacher" school. It moved to C-05~ Mesa to a portion of what was ooce the old Sant.a Ana Army Air &se in JM. Prior te that the school had bee• located In Pasadena (or the first 30 years o( Its half century. The University el CaWorn1a at Irvine is a cultural rewurce ror the s u r r o u n d i o g community as well a s institution of higJ1cr education. Entertainment programs, lectures and art exhibits provide activities of general interest. The Fine Arts Village, a complell of theaters and coocert balls wbkb opened last year, is a major center tor programs in dance drama and music. The Concert Hall, Village Theater and smaller Studio Theater are rettings f o r student productions a n d perf ennances by noted guest artists. The Village Art G aller}t displays student art and works or artist! ol n a t it n a I reputation. ln It! emphasis on lht ''perlermin' arts" the UCI Scheel ef Fine Arts gives students prtfessional lrainiJl.i u.oderwuided hy a Cberoocb academic ba<!kgroond. Crawford Hall is anolher campus l a c i I i t y that J~uenUy draws m a n y residents of the g e n e r a I community. Lectures by noted authorities and entertainment by popular performers are scheduled in lhe large hall Films ranging from early day classics to recent hits are scheduled on a regular basis in the Science Lecture Hall and in other buildjngs on campus. Crawford Hall also is I.he setting for home games of UCl's A n t e a t e r basketball team which has had a winning season every year since its inception and bas participated in regional compet.itions of the National C-Olleciate Athletic Association. Anteater atMetes have made particularly strong showings ia swimmin&1 water polo and tennis, winning &everal NCAA nattollM titles. Sailing and rowio& are team s p e r t s appropria~ to OCJ'1 Seaside locatien. For thousands of Or:rnge County residents UC1 abo means the locale of University E x t e n s i o n • E x t ension programs are designed lo p r ovide educal1 onal opportunities to adulls tor professional u p g r a d 1 n g . personal growth l h r o u g h cultural programs and more effective participation in c1v1c affairs. EXTENSION'S JOBS In the broader social view. Extensioo has the assignment lo facilitate the application or University rtsoorces to the solution of statewidt lll'biln pN>blems. Elll.eosion implements 11~ objectives throu.gh regul:Jr evening classes, lecture series, d ls c u ss lon gro ups , conference!, institutes :ind se minars. Locations not only on campus bot throughout the community an used t o increase public access to Ertensioo efferings. Publi<: service progr:im~ also are a mark of several srl'ools within the. University. The School of Biological Sciences, for example, has nwdc numerous conlributions tu lhe preservation of the area's environment. Research projects, lectures, and other :ictivi11es of faculty a n d !'tudcnls have a substantial e<:ologkal erientalion. E s t a b I i :s b m e n t of the Program in Social Eeology, early in 1970, expanded CCI's opportunity to contribute to the improvement of t h e environment in the social as well as physical sphere. As part of I-tie academic work i;tudents do field work '' ith more than 25 Orange County public and privat~ agencies. Other students, w ork i n g f hrough \he C e m m u n i t y Projects OUice on campus. are volunteers in a v~ty of c o m m u n i t y p r o grams including a summer camp for u11der priviledged children. Dr. 0 . Cope Budge. presi- eent o( the school for the past 12 years. bas seen it cradually chance from a "seminary" into a liberaJ arts school. TI100gh it i! still subsidiud by lhe Assemblies ef GOO Churches, the ooUqe 1t0w o<rtrs a broad-ba.9ed liberal arts procram to i.., arudents. Or. Budge, aplainin~ WI tht school 's board of direct~ Utat he wanted to get doser Greatness i-S a Pr estigWus Faculty ta the students and "back into the classroom," resi~ as Jresident, elleetive Sept. J, 1'10. The resi«natioo was ac- cept~ by the board only on the condition that Dr. Buqe would serve the scl100I as l'hancellor. He plans to con- tinue in that role and also as a professor in the school's division of reli1tioo. Dr. Emil Balliet is current president. The s c h o o J ' s campus is at 2525 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Telepho~ number is S4S..J 178. The f.rut greatness of a university is measured not by its buildings or J a r g e enrollments, but by tbe quality or Its faculty. UC Irvine from its \'ery begi.Mjng has attracted a first rate teaching and re.search faculty. Prolessors were pidttd not o~y ~r ~e~ sc ho la r l y distinction, but also for ~ir vision and desir~ to bt lp the young campus grow i n prestige. N e x t fall 329 full • time I.acuity members wm cootintJe the pursuit of creatness as the university en~rs its seventh yf!4rr. Nine academic deans head the UCI programs in physical sci~ social s c i e n c e s • b u m a n i t i e s , fine arts, administration, a r a d u a t t' studies and mediciDt. They are: i>eH H • w 1 r d Sdlael- cfennaa, 44, is professor of biology and denn or biological sciences. He is an authority on de..-elopmenlal NEWEST EXCLUSIVE VOLKSWAGEN DEALER IN THE HARBOR AREA THINKING Of A NEW OR USED YW? Let Harbour Volkswagen Prove To \'ou That We .l\ppreclate Your Business OVER 100 NEW & USED VW'S TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN SUNDAY Authorized Volkswagen Dealer HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., HntinCJton leach.. 842-4435 16 DAILY PflOT M~&AZ.INI biology and i•sect physiolot.v. De.-A. IUmbaU Romty. 46, is prof'~ssor of anlhropolQRy and dean ol social scieoees. He is noted for h i ~ mathematical a n a I y s l s of human relationships. Dea Kdtb E. JllSlice, 41 , 1s an associate proftssor or biological sciences and deM or the graduate division. He i!I also known for his work 111 population and envlronnw111al geological development. Oeaa RMert M. Sawn<t<'n. 54, is a professor of elt<>ll ll'M erigineering and dean ol the school of enginecnng. I le comes from t.;C Derkd•·). \\here he Y. as a professor :md chairman or the department hi electrical engineering. Dean Cla)1nn G3rrbon, 47. professor of drama and dc:in of fine arts. Prior to comini,? to UCJ, he was chairman of lhl.' drama department and \'lt'e dean or the division or humanities al C Riversidt' Dean Hazard Adams. 45, professor of English is denn uf humanities. He is lite form<'r chainnan of the t:C I English deparlm'-'flt and considered fn be an expert on Yeals. Dean Frederick Reines. 5.t is prore~sor or physics ~rid dP\\n of physical science~ lie is nn e:tpert on null 1110 physics. cosmic ra) c; :md particle deteetion teehn1qut•s. Ot'H George W. Brown. 5'.l, i11 professor of ariministrat inn ;rnff is dean or the gradualt' school of adminjstration. Ht> is a pioneer authority o n electronic data processing. Oea11 Warreti L Bedldt, 57. is professor ol pathology and 1.kan of the college o r nwdicine. He came from t.:C San Francisco in 1964 Wh~re hr did pioneerir.g studies in I lodgkinson 's disease. A OMINISTRATION 0\t?rseeing the campus is fhanccllor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr Uc has spent his entire c·:irct•r in education with the l n 1 \' e r s i t y of Califorma .;ystem. This spring he spmt lhr"c months travelling about the \\orld as a Danforth foundatiori fellow and \isitcd uni\ crsilies and agricultural Pi.pcriment stations. Mrlrich and Vice Chu~llor for Rosiness and Finance L.E. Cox were the two men mosL responsible for tumlng the former Irvine pasturelands 11110 the pre~nt campus. Other lop administrators are Dr. Roger W. Russell, \ i<'<! chancellor ror a c a d e m i c ;iffairs; John C. Hoy, \IC<.' ehancellor for student afriars, Md James PbllUps, dean o( ~111dents. llf'rnard R. G e I b a u m , professor of mathematic'\, is l'lrnirman of the J r v i n e Division of the l'C Academic Senate, \~hich is th~ facully lcgi~ali\·e body. OCC Adds New Fields Allied health a n d c11- \' 1ronmental studies arc "' u areas in which exciting things wiU happen at Orange Coast College nerl fall , accordlt1g to spokesmen tor the community college Both will be housed in new buildings located on the wesl side of the campus in Costa '-lcsa. Allied health already is moved into the new Center for Applied Scier>ees. The center is a multi-faceted facility. ll bou.ses chemistry, m a r i 11 e science, biology, radiologic technology, dental assisting and dental tech nol ogy, math, physics. consumer h e a I l h services. inhalation lher<.1py a n d e I e c I r o -diagnos1ie lt..'<'hnology. E 1 e c l r o -d i a g n u s I ic t~hnology is s new program WHAT-OCC is a tw<rycar, public junior college. ll is a menA>er of tile Coa.~t Community College Dis- tricl, which includc9 Golden West Collegt' i11 Huntington Beach. It i~ tuiliot1 free. \\'HEltB-OCC is lnc<llcd ~l 270\ Fair vie w Road. Cos- ta Mesa, across from C1>S· ta Mesa High Scbool. snJDENT POPULATION -9,000 day studenl:os, 10.000 evening. COURS~ ort'en a complete transfer pro· gl'am, and ~ diUertnt. occupational specialties. lfllO ~IA Y A 1TENl}-Any resident of tilt dislrid "ho is a high school graduate, or who i, 18 ~·ears old and may profit from the experience. Crt'<lit from OCC tr.:ms- fers Lo any rour-ye:ir school in the nation at OCC. It will turn out techni· ci;rns who as.<;ist the physici•rn in lhe administering and in- terpretation of e I c c t 1· o - cardiograms. The new pro- grnm starts 111 St>ptcmbt!l', 1971 as will other~ in the new building. lo/Jal.1tion therapy will tu rn 8Ut students who assist th!' dodor in lhe administering ''' :mcsthetics. Moch of the W()rk- sludy dune by the students "' this prllgram will be done out in C'Ommunity hosp1l.al~ - where equipment 1s l'cad1ly a\-a1lable. Tbe em 1ronmen1al w ogrJm '' 111 be housed in s 11rw building located near the prest"nl Tt!chnology Bu1ld1n.:. Plans call for 10,500-squai I'· foot structure which will be a relocatable building. ll \~ill he similar in design lo U1e Co:ist Community College Building on Adams Doulcvard in Co~l:i Mesa. The building will fcatu1 e 5om~ <· lcctricaJ developments which urchilects s11y will be a first in the United States. All partitions will be mov~ble. Light fixtures in the reitins \'ill simply unpl ug and plui: 111 1•l~ewhere. ma k i n g till' building very flexible. Also included in the M'\\ complex are two new lectu1" klalls, each sealing 150 l.lu- df>nts. sta i!I for tcr It n e g1c ing th, th .lpy ·tic I ic ~Im Ili· illll in- o - 1'0• r, t\Y 11'11 the of rk· in ()lit ily illll !CW 1he ng. l'C- a he nst ing ,<;l;t ire nts :l All le. ing in the' ~· T •1 Libraries Servi11g 25,000 a1id Still Growing Newport Beach's libraries have continued to grow, ex- panding their strvices to in- clude a film and record library. A ppr ox i m ately 25,000 residents of the beach city use the library which has three branches -the Corona de] Mar branch, the Marinas branch and the main Balboa branch. A new collection of in- ternational art r e f e r e n c e books, the Elizabeth Douglas Memorial Collection. helps bring the total number to 97,000. Newport Beach libraries provide many services to com- munity residents, including answering reference ques- tions. instruction in the use of the library, and a swnrner reading program and story hour for young children. The Newport library is part of the Santiago system, which includes the Costa Mesa libraries. T h e cooperative iystem includes a film library which fs housed at he Mariners branch. Films may be ordered through a catalog from any branch. Newport's three branches also each house extensive record libraries covering a variety of subjects a n d musical forms. The summer story hours for young children are organized by the Frlends oI the Newport Beach Llbrary. Mrs. H. B. Benjamin Is the president of the Friends for 1971. Children up to the fifth grade may join Juruor Friends of the Library and participate in field trip,S, story hours and creative writing c o n t e s t s . Information on Junior Frie.ids is available at any branch. The Newport library got its start 1n 1909 when members of the Ebe.ll Club of Newport Beach started the book col- lection. It be.came a branch of the state library system in 1910. Newport's main library in Balboa opened in 1929 and has since expanded to include the two other branches. Servinl as advisors to the library system a re t h e membe1'3 ol the cily'g Board of Ubrary Trustees. P r e s e n t trustees are Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, cbalrman; Mrs. Han- cock Banning ll!, Dr. Thomas Blakely, Charles Sword and James R. Gage. The city librarian is Mrs. Dorothy Sheeley and her of - fices are located in the Mariner! branch. He I en Webster is the librarian at the Balboa braacb, Felicia Young is librarian at Corona del M:lr and Margaret Greely is the librarian at Mariners branch. BALBOA LIBRARY, 216 lsland Ave., Balboa, 673-1480; open Monday through ThW'S- day, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Sa turday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. C ORON,\ DEL MAil LIBRARY, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, 673-3670; Monday through Wednesday 1 to 9 p.m.; Tbunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. MARINERS IJBRARY, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, 64U650; Mondly t h r o u g b Wednesday 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday. t a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, t a.m. to S p.m. l;osta Mesa~s Libraries The Golll: 'Someth iug for Everone' Sornethi:ig for e~·eryone is the goal of the two Co~ta Mesa libraries. The Center Street branch and the Mesa Verde branch together bonst a t'tolleclion of over 58.000 volu mes, a film order servirr. nc;irl) 300 periodicals. a m i c r• or 11 m .service and a largr record t'ol- lection. Mrs. Gt·rtrurlc P r .'.I r c e, librarian al th~ 566 C'enler St. branch, said tllere arc over 17,000 res.iden ls who use the facility. One of the most prized features or the Center Street Branch is the microfilme<I co\.- lection of Time, Life and the Saturday Evening Post which all date back to 1960. t.H PERIODIC~ "We also have a collection of 200 periodicals on CiJe." sbe said, ''many of them are ex· cellenl lecbnical journals." The record collection at Mrs. Pearce's branch includes foreign language reeords and dictation discs, as well as representative select.ions from all types or musical forms. The Costa Mesa Art League uses the library for art and collection displays that are ahown monthly. Both libraries Craturr a Thursday morning slory hou r. While the children parti<·ipat~ in the story hour. thl'ir m<>lhers are tlrlnlong c-olfee and p a rt i c i pa t 1 n g in discussions ot books 011 duh! psycholdgy, re:iding rr;id1nr""· crafts and other sub1c·<·t, or i11 terest. MESA VERDE The Mesa Verd~ br;1nrh. which operates independrnl I~ of the Center Street branrh. ,~ located at 2969 E Mesa \'crdt' Dr. The librarian i~ Dorise Jesko. Like her sisler branch. the Mesa Verde Cacility offers cx- tenslve record and periodical collections in addition to the collection of 25,000 volumes. Both libraries ate members ol the Orange Counly Free Library System which allow!i them use of the system 's film catalogue. Films may be ordered at either branch with delivery the foUowi11g day. Beine part of the system al.so enables card holders or ~Uber library l-0 use the library facUlUea in Newport Beech and Huntington Beach. The Mesa Verde library also! features an adult great book discussion group which meets 1 every thlrd Friday or the 1 month. There are also morn· ing ori1mtalion t-0urs available by arrangement. The Center Street hours I are: Monday through Thurs. 1 day. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday Jnd Saturday, 10 a.m. lo 5, p rn.; and story hour 10 301 ll .m . Thursday f o r preschoolers. Phone 646-8845. Hours at the Mesa Verde branch are; Monday through Thursday. noon to 9 p.m.; Fri- day, noon to 5 p.m. and Satur- day 10 a.m. to $ p.m. Phone :>46-5274. STORY HOURS Story hours at Mesa Verde are Thuraday at 10 and 11 a.m. during the 1cbool months and on Wednesday at the same hours durint BWnmer. The Ot'anae county Bookmobile visit. Costa Mesa weekly on Thursday at the following apota: Bear Street School, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Bayview and Azure Avenues, Santa Ana Heights, 2 to 3 p.m., and Mendoza and El CaminO, Meta de1 Mar, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. .. . Looking For A flo1ne In Costa l\lesa? 2850 Mesa Verde Or. e Costa Mesa e Phone 54b-5990 SPECIALISTS IN COSTA MESA'S FINEST AREA Mesa Verde has 2 country clubs with 54 holes of golf; excellent school s, a modern !ibrary, churches, an active homeow ners association and ex· cellent shopping nearby. MESA VERDE REAL TY SPECIAUZES fN THE MESA VE ROE ARE4 CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS : 2950 MeH Verde Or. e Co,ta Me1a e Phone 5~6-5'?90 Looking For A Honie 111 Newport Beach? Real Edo te, 675.6000, 24-43 E. Coast Hi9hV1ay. Corona del Mct r, Calif. 92625 SPECIALISTS IN "REALLY NEAT" HOMES Unique Homes has the finest listings in the Newport Harbor Area. Whether it's Baycrest, Eastblulf, Harbor View Hills or Corona del Mar Unique Homes has, or will find the home th.at 's especially for you. UNl~UE HOMES SPECIALIZES IN "REA.LL Y NEAT" HOMES CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS : R .. f Est•t•, 675-6000, 2441 E. Coast Hi9hway, Corona def Mar, Caflf. 92625 DAILY PILOT M.ACIAZIHI .. The pio11eers of early Newport Beach could hard- l11 J1ave e 11visioned what t lteir setrleme11t would be· come. From tile days of tilt sa1u11)it trading, the beach commu11ity has spread over the isla11ds and headlands ar~d 011 to che rolling hills of the Irvine Ra lie Ii. Tl1e present for this city of 50,000 includes the 16- itory ll.ecutq11arters of a national financial Institu- t ion aud a bra11ch of the t111i·versity of California. Tl1e future will be the con· ti11ued development of the coasta l hills to the south· east. Herc's a look at New· port's pa.st: Newport Beach, first U1e colony, then the to\VTI and oow the city , had its be- ginning a~ a settlement more than 100 years ago, tn the days of the Civil War. :\ hardy. seafaring man, Capt. S. S. l>ur.nels, one day departed Crom his es- tablished routine of running his stern-wheeler, "Vaque- ro." up and down tJ1e coast between San Diego a n d points north lo do some PX· plo1·ing. J le ~teamed into the pres- ~nt Ne wp-0l't 1Jarbo1· inlet, bt>twecn what is now Coro- na dcl Mar and a sandspil that is now Balboa Peninsu- la. CJuliously maneuvering the "Vaquero" around bars or shifting sc.and, C:ipt. Oun- nels dropped anchor at a deep CO\ e close by the n 1011th of I he \J pper Bay . It ''as tricky going, but Du11nels :01111d he had come upon a navigable port. He b<'gan trading "1!h rauch· e1s for hid<'S anl.l tallow, and '' ord got aroun d. Oth- t r \'essels st:.irted making the same tl'ip. Visitt'd periodkalty by the "Vaquero" :tnd othrr trad- ing ships. lhe new port - soon by com mon usage known as "Newport'' - soon was plainly in need of a wharf. In 1873, it got one. The l>rollwrs McFadden -~ name to be forever Jinl..cd with Newport's early h1 sl?ry -:-~uilt the landing. Their principal intent at the time was lo provide a fa- cility for lhe unloading of lumber for I heir own 4.000. acre spread in lhe Sant.a Ana area and for other ranches In the county . James imd Robe1 t Mc· Faddrn l>u1lt thrir wharl near lhe mo\ltll of U1e Up· pe r Oay, close by the cove at which Capt. Dunnels had anchored the ''Vaquero" eight years before. Business boomed for lhe McFnddens in lhat first year. More than 70 vessels unloaded their cargoes over the pier's deck. with !um- bel' but a part of the de- livt•ries. And the ships did not begin their return voy- age empty: they carried back lo their home ports such agricultural products as gra in_, wool and, of course, hides. During the next f e w years, shipping traffic fn- 18 DAllT Jl!tlOJ MASAZJNI creased, and with it, the number of sh.ips that w-.nt aground. The McFaduena hired out pilots to guide vis- iting vessel~ through t h e bay's deceptively undepen- dable channels. lUgh tide safely released most of the boats that still managed to get trapped on sandspits. By 1885, however, It had become tragically clear to the McFadden brothers that their wharf was too haz- ardously located: one of their pilots, Tom Rule, lost his life when a ship be was guiding into the bay's inlet bad its bottom ripped out. So the McFaddens built another pier -an ocean shipping pier where New- port Pier now stands. Newport Harbor's com- mercial shipments shifted to the Ocean Front, aroun•l which a small community began to develop. The brothers McFadden, whose swiftly growing for- tunes were still largely U1e result of lumber sales, promptly recognized t h e need for a railroad to the center of the ranchbelt, San- ta Ana. Hotel in 1893, hard by the pier. The wooden hostelry re- mained standing until 1925, by which time termites had replaced tourists as prlncj- pal guests. Many of the inlanders wbo rode the McFaddens' train to Newport decided to stay. Houses popped up In the area of what is to- day McFaddf:n Square. By 1900, the McFaddens began to fade Lrom their long-held role as patriarchs of tht community. uthtr pioneer residents started as- suming the task of leader- ship. The brothers even quit By now they were weal- thy enough not only to build U1e rail.road but also to buy t up some of the largely bar- ren land surrounding the pier. The property was owned by the state, and the slate drove a hard bargain: the ~ brothers McFadden were compelled to shell out $1 an acre for 1,000 acres. The properly encompass· ed what is today the area between 9th and 40th streets. The acquisition mar~~d the begi nning of "Old New- port." Tossed into the $1 -an-acre deal were a couple of sand· spits. These later became Balboa and Lido islands. Work on the railroad be- gan in 1889. The distance of the route between New- port and Santa Ana had been measured by on<' H. G. Forgy. Forgy, a Santa Ana at- torney. painstakingly calcu· lated the distance by lyi ng a big white rag to one o( his bu gg_v "heels and then cou nting the re\-vlutions as the rag whipped past the corner of his eye during his tnp lo Newport. The mile- age was determined by a mathematical formula in- volving the circ\lmf ere11i:e of tne wheel and the num- ber 0£ white blurs counted by Forgy. "He got pret~y diz7.y with all that counting,'' one of Forgy's grandsons recalled years later. Hauling people as .veil as freight, the lout-car trajn opened up Newport as a resort haven. The canny McFaddens took prompt ad-" vantage ol that, charging tourists $8 a month to pitch tents on their newly a<.'Quir· ed beachlront. Also t b e brothers built the Newport operating th e i r railroad. They sold it to a man who later turned out to be an agent for the Southern Pa- cific Railroad, much to the chagrin of the McFad<lens who bad spent a half-doze n years trying to keep the SP out of Newport Within o lew years time, the settlement 's leaders felt an itch for incorporation. Among these wa s Al rred Hermes, who twice lrioo lo drum up enough signatures on petitions calling for an incorporation election. But each time the county Board or Supervisors lold him he didn't have enough names. The third time was the charm. The elect10n was called and in June, 1906. Newport Deach officiaUy be- came a municipality by a vote ot 42 to 12. The popu- lation or the new city at the time was 445 ; voter in· terest obviously wa sn't very high. But the enthusiasm of U1e cJty's first board of trus- tees, beaded by Mayor John King, WI! lndeed high, Eager to keep municipal expenditures at a minimum, they shuffled from o~ meeting place to anou1er with the rise and !all of rents. Among early ''city halls" were the Southern Pacific station on the New- port Pier and a store room in a building at the cornt>r of 15th Street and Central Avenue (later Balboa Bout~ evard). Tbey also set up shop in a back room of Lew Wal- lace's n e w J y established State Bank of Newport. The rent was JlO a month. Wal- lace thtn chose to hike it to $15 a month. During the years of Ille city's infancy, municipal of- ficials were thus kept l 'Ull· stantly on the move A big issue faced the l>oard of trustees -the equivalent ta today's City Council -duri ng one ol it-; first meetings. That Issue \\a~ dt'mon rum. Should the city be \\d or dry? In those days, prohilJition was a local option. As a city, Newport could n o ,,. make its own dec1.;ion. There was a lot of hag- gling, and the local chap· ter of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance U n i o n weighed in with a sternly worded petition. But rum won, in a 3·2 ~ote by trustees. The flouri shing little cit,v. which now boasted of a sa- loon or two, hy 1906 had two small banks. One of them was W. S. Wallace's State Bank of Newport . which was the first to be robbed In 1907, salecrark- ers blew Its vault. The~ fled with Wallace'11 gold walcb. Some months later, Los Angeles police arrested a man on another charge. He had Wallace's time·plece. It was safely rerurned to tb~ ba.1ker. As ''Old Newport" around the wharf began rattling with the sounds of progress -the hammering of houses under construction and the blowing up of safes -a sandspit cousin on tllt tip of the peninsula was also showing signs ol life. Balboa was 1n the bands of developers. It was so named, according to its en- thusiastic promoters, at the suggestion of a Peruvian vice consul. Among early developers of the straggling strip ot sand dunes west of today's "B'' Street were W. S. Col- lins and J . P. Greeley, who began buying up land for Jots as early as 1904. Promotion of the Balboa tract was energetic. Poten- tial buyers were treated to free lunches, among other inducements. The big problem, how- ever, was transportation. The horse-drawn buggies of- ten found the going rather s~'ampy . Sul>dividc?rs finally with considerable persuasion, and cash, convinced the legendary railroad magnate Collis P. Huntington to ex- tend his Pacific Electric Railway, which by n o w stretched along the coast- line from Los Angeles, down the peninsula to Balboa. The rirst train headed down the sands on July 4, 1905. Promoters celebrated the big occasion by setting off fireworks and hosting a huge barbecue. More than 1.000 attended; most of them from P::isadena . Enough Jots were sold that way. it was repoticd, to ray of! every stockho1d- rr the amount of money he had invested in Newport Ray Investment Comnany, B:ilhoa's developing firm . At about the same time, the Nl'wrort Bay com1>any wnh fedPral permission to huild a structure on pilingi: n11t ovrr a portion of the h:iv Constructed bv contract- or Georl?e PrebeJ at the foot of Main Street. It wa~ n:im<'d the Balhoa Pavilion. Thro11 ~h the ensuing dec- adt>c;. il underwent m.i.ny ownrrships and many rr~ lnr:l tion~. but tlle structure today still stands. Arms~ the bay In 1906. W S. Collins began carving out a channel. The sand and muck scooped up bv t.ollins was dumped onto a sandsnit that 11ad been sev- N·rd from the mainland by the channel. Collins ha<t acquired the ~andsr>it rrom the McFad- cl enc;. That I~ how Balboa Is· land became an island. 8.\LBOA FERRY Collins decided to provide transportation to the island by ferry from Raboa, near lhe Pavilion. In 1909, the l'ttst would· be buyer~ of Balboa Island land were borne across th• bay on CoUins' new Balboa Ferry. Ten years later, the ferry operation wa.!l turned over to the late Joseph A. Beek. lUs family ls still running it. Newport Beach prosper- ed during the color!ul dec- ade of 1910-1920. It came of age as a resort c<>mmu- nity. In the s~mmertime people came to the beach by the thousands. They came in tralns, on foot, by bicycle and in the new and startling gasoline buggies. Balboa's Main Street on most warm alternoons was lined with high-top ruvvers, wooden s p o k e wheels gleaming and giant wind- shields shining in the sun. The Pavilion. a dance baU then, proved to be a great attracLion. Sharp-fla- vored jelly ap(lles were sold by hawkers whose !'itands lined lhe beaches in Bal- boa as well as in "Old l:\'ew- port." HARBOR DEVELOPS But it wasn't au fun and games in Newport during the Innocent Years. For some time, many ol the cily' s citizens had want- ej their narbor transform- ed from a barely navigabl& waterway lo a more useful one. By 1915, the dreams began to be realized. In December of that yea!', after many false !'.tarts, a city harbor commission was finally formed. Hs mem- bers were Linn L . Shaw, chairman ; Lew H. Wallace, secretary: and Jess A. Arm- itage, J . W. Ou ckw'lrth and K. E. Walson. The following Septem b<'I', the commission asked the community's voters lo au- lhot ize the floating o{ a $125,000 bond i5sue to fi. ncmce city construction of an unimpeded entrance jet- ty to the harbor. The voters re;;p11nded with a resound- ing · Yes" -391 lo 20. Al:.o in 1916, Hep. Wil- liam Ke' .ner succeeded in puslung through Congress federal legislation officially estal>li shing harbor bounda· ries. A .} ear later, Ne\\ porl votei"s !'.Old themselves $50,· 000 in bonds to pay for city dredging of a clear chan- nel the length oC the bay COLl~TY GOES ALONG Oy the end of the dec- ade, lhe whole of Orange Count y had gotten lnto the act. In 1919, county voters, swept up by local enthusi· asm for tbe bay's poten· tial, approved a $500,000 county harbor imp11ovemen t bond issue. The vote w:is 6.070 to '?,252. Harbor-hungry Jeadeu h.:id won major victories d 1'1 i'lg the decade. 'J :1e dredging itself look years. Jt wasn't until U1e mid·thirlie~ that youngsters no longer had sandbars 011 whlcll to mud-surf and the CCootlnaecl on Pase 19) ew- and ·ing or nt· rm· ble eful ms 31', ber, the au· C a fj. ot jct- ters ind- Wil- in ess ally da· BALBOA FERRY-PART OF NEWPORT HARBOR'S AGELESS CHARM (C.ttned fnm Page 11) Balboa Ferry was able to mm a direct trip to the island. Because of the slowness of the many harbor clear- ing and cleanup projects, ~ bay remained pristine enough for movie-making purposes throughout the si- lent film era. hl the summer of 1917 the harbor 5erved as a movie Cleopatra's Nile. The royal barge was surround· ed by 1,000 extras on ac- companying barges. Twice as many pop-eyed film fans watdled the spectacle from the abore -and out of camera ranee. The best view was en- LET THIS MAP BE YOUR GUIDE TO THE MOST OUTSTANDING BUY OP YOUR NEXT FORD PRODUCT fOUl'C .. M""'~Jt joyed by several city oC· ficlals who had managed to sign on with the moVie com· pany as extras. The flying machine also came to Newport during the decade. On May 10, • 1912, pioneer aviator Glenn L. Martin of Santa Ana shoved into the bay a wOOd, wire and cloth craft on pontoons. I SUNSET FORD • • He started its dnt)e engine and in a few mlnutea was aloft. Less than 40 minutes later he splaahed genUy down ln Avalon bay -completing the world's first "water-to- water" night. T b e Roaring TwenUes was a time of accomplish- ment in Newport, too. But unlike its predecessor de- cade, and as througbout tile land, it was a period ln which garish excitement overshadowed solid achieve- ment. Balboa 1'oomed with bin· go, wide • open gambling, bathing beauties and booze. The rest of Newport, l>y now spread the length of the Penimula, wasn't ex- actly staid, either. Tales of shameless viola- tion of the Volstead Act abounded. City Marshal Jim Porter was kept breathless dumping confiscated bottles of bootleg liquor down the d r a i n fronting whatever building that happened to be serving as city hall at the time. BOOZEDOGGLE? One morning, as Porter was about to hit the drain with several cases of the stuff, he received a phone call. He Jett the booze stand- ing unguarded outside as be engaged in a crulously pointless and one • sided phone conversation with a caller who ju~t wouldn't bang up. When Porter finally got away, of course, so had the liquor. AU m eases. It WU hinted that clty aides, unable to bear the waste of the liquor, may have been involved in the acandal. But nothing came ol tbe investigation, except that from then on Mar~al Porter ignored all phone calls when he "Was about to pour. Another popular talE: th1t made the rounds in the mid- 2as concerned a coal black yacht that unloaded $100,- 000 in illicit booze one night at a newly built pier off 19th Street. ·The liquor was transfer- red to a van ctDd the boot- leggers happily beaded for Los Angeles. But they were stopped considerably short of their destination by a band of dirty crooks w bo hijacked the precious load. Sectioi:al disputes also be· gan plaguing Newport in the 20's. Most of the dif· f erences -resulted f r o m clashing philosophies over the future role of the city and its harbor. Harry Tudor of Balboa and bls backers saw the en- tire communlty as a poten- tial "Atlantic City of th• West." They felt the har- bor should be for pleasure craft only. But in Old Newport, Lew Wallace and his •upporters felt dlfferenUy. They favor- ed a city geared to com- mercial and industrial ac- tJ vity, with the harbor serv- lne as the focus of that ac- tl vity. A tey lmpnftment tn the tlevelopme:nt of the harbor took place early in the dec· ade when tbt San ta Ana River channel was di vert- ed from the bay to the ocean. It was a aignlficant har· bor improvement for it as- sured that no longer would river flooctw..ten dump de· bris and 'silt into the bay, piling high unwanted sand- bars. Joe Beek by th is time had added to his responsi- bilities as BaJboa Island ferry operator th~ heady task of b:u-bor master, the city's firi;t. During the decade New· port voters three times ap: proved additional bond Is· sues for further harbor Im· provements. The total amounted to ms,ooo, a hug sum for a community of less than 2,SOO, ev en In t'1at "easy money" err.. Balboa a.nd Old or Cen· tral Newport, meanwhile, continued to clasl1. At one point relations between both sections of town were so strained that each had its own chamber l\f commerce. In 1923, however, Harry Welch came to the Harbor Area. He soon put an end to the friction. The 48-year-old veteran chamber exe<"Utive t o o k over as secretary of a new organization called the Or- ange County Harbor Cham- ber of Commerce. The title (C•.tl u• •Page 22) Sunset Ford, selected 1s one of the ~tion'1 ouht•nding Font dHlenhips, in recognition of moct.rn ~les and servic. facilities . . • sound merchllndl1ing pr•ctices ... high quat. lty 1t•nd•rd1 ..• ind continuing interest in rendering 1uperior 11rvic1 to Ford owners. • WI DON'T CAU WHIU YOU IOU•HT YOUl CAI WI WOULD UD TO lllYICI rT 9AILY ftLOt llAMllNI 19 ,I • • I 5 You don't have to be rich and famous to enioy Costa esa. You'll iust feel that way. CITY OF COSTA MESA ltOIUT M. WILSON WtUAltD T. JORDAN ALVIN L rlNKLlY WILUAM L. ST. CLAIR J~CJC. ~MMETt ~ED L SOAS~W. Meyor Vlc .. Meyw ~•tt CHllCl!m.. c.-.lt..• Clti M....- 0 ..... ~···············-········•••#••••····················-.. ····························-·····.•.-.-.• .. •.·.·., ............. ,,., .. ,,., ........................... , ........................... . I· 'MODERN' NEWPORT BEACH DEFIES DEPRESSION • • • (Continued from Page 19) avoided both town names. The cl\'iC leaders who hired \\'ekh made it plain what h1~ Job would be: to weld togelh(•r a single or- ganizalio11 to promote New- port Hui bor. It took him years. bul he managed to do tl11s Eventually. the warring chamber fa('tions were ab~ sorl>ed into Wekh's Orange Counl) ll nrhor Chamber of Commerc£1 Its name was then changed to the New- port llarb<>r .:ha m~er of Commerce. \\'c•lch rc:nalneJ a com- munity leader for 30 years, until his death at 78 in 1954. The county park in Upper Newport Bay, popularly called "Ne\\·port Dunes.'' is properly kno\rn as Harry \\'elch Memorial Park. Mcam\ h1le. development began lo quicken on t h e bluHs on U1e other side of U1e ba) Corona dcl Mar ia the 6arly Yl'lrs had undergone sporadic growth. But OQ April 3, 19'.lJ, all that chang- ed. On that date the com- munitv w a c; annexed to Newp0rt fk·ach. The annex vote was 181 to 32. Loi" that had been mar- keted at $150 each -with few takers. despite one real estate man's inducement of a free box of graham crack- ers lo potent1:il buyers - were now sold for $300 each. And there were plenty of takers. Ccrona del Mar's pace of development quickened with the opening of Pacific Coa~t Highway in 19'l5 At about lhc s:.ime time, there was the first stirrrng of life on Lido Isle. W. K. Parkison. a New. Port resident who had be- come rich from oil. bought the island from thl' Pacific Electric Company. It had been called, rather prosaic- ally, Pacific Electric Island. As so on as P:irkiso11 wrote out his $45.000 check, he changed lhe name. He then spent more than $2j(),- OOO in improvements. 'PAPPY' PALMER Parkison's sall•sman \\as Paul A. Palmer, later foun- der of Newport Ba!boa Sa\·. lngs and Loan Palmer's ad- vertising slog:in for Lido Isle was, "A L11tlr Buys a Lot." And it did. Thirty.foot wide waterfront lots were sold then for about $700 each. Any one of the same lots today would fetch close to $90,000. As the decode dre\I' to a close, the tide hud lurned ln the battle over the har- bor's future. The recreation advocates were winning. As more people took up perma- nenL residence, the appeal of waterfront industry dis· slpated. In September, 19'l9, city voters passed a $~0.000 bond issue and formed the Newport Harbor Union High School District. The bond election came noL a mo- ment too soon: a month later Wall Street laid its famous egg, from w h i c h emerged the Great Depres- sion when Dobody had any money. WhJle Newport suffered typically during the dismal decade that followed. it was still, as one local historian has observed, "more fun to b1: broke in Newport than to be broke ln Des Moines ... WhJ}e business was at a nadir and real estate re. maine~ a drug on the mar- ket during the 30's, the dec- ade saw harbor develop- ment take its biggest step forward yet. This was largely attri bu- table to three men: George A. Rogers, R. L. "Pat'' Pat· terson and A. B. Rouselle. Screwing up their cour- age, they went to Washing- ton, D.C. In 1933 and asked for federal funds to build something more than just a home-made harbor. After much haggling with Anny engtnee.rs and gov- ernment officials, the three Newport leaders finally con- ELECTRIC ANO LIGHTING If you are planning to build a home or office or just do some re- modeling, stop ln and inspect our showroom before you choose your lighting. We have a most breathta~ing collection of domes~ tic and import&d custom lighting fixt ures, l6mps and IK3hted wall sconces. We offer 5pecial courtesy to contracton. 646-3737 -PARTS AND SERVICE - • 222 VICTORIA STREET COSTA MESA 1 Acrou from 6 rH l'I H•ve11 Nur1try I 22 • vinced federal authorities thal the harbor, properly developed, could relieve the pressures on Los Angeles and Long Beach ports where small craft took up room needed for larger vessels. They also argued con- vincingly -and prophetic- ally -that a vastly im- proved harbor might prove helpful In the event of war. Rogers, Patterson a n d Rouselle came home from Washington with $1.l mil- lion. But there was a strin g at- tached to the whopping fed- eral grant for develorimcnt of Newport Harbor. Orange County voters, before a dime could be spent, had to approve the expenditure of $6W.OOO in matching funds. It was a time when peo- ple we r e hungry. out-of· work and desperate, but Newport aod county lead- ers joined together ln a des- perate campaign t-0 woo the vote.rs. And the bond Issue passed. 111e Orange County Har- bor District, an agency to supervise the improvements, was thus born. The $1.7 million project included dredging the en· tire lower bay and exten· sion of existing jetties to provide a safe entrance channel. The work began in December. 1934. and was completed in May. 1936. President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington pressed a button on h j s desk, transmitting the sig- nal that the ''new" New- port Harbor was now or- ficially open. The last big row bet ween Balboa and the rest oC New- port was also put to rcsl at the outset or the war years. In 1940, Balboa leaders fought to change formally the name or the town to - not surprisingly -"Bal- boa." Their argument es- sentially was that U1e word "Deach" in Newport Beach wasn't dignified enough for sueh a many-faceted com- munity. Balboa. howcn•r, was. But the town's v ote rs didn't think so. The City Council determined that bv putting the question on the ballot: "Shall the city of Newport Beach be changed from Newport Beach to Bal- boa ?'' The vote was 1,015 against and 581 for. That was the end of it. 11lE RENDEZVOUS At about this this, the Rendezvous Ballroom open- ed its doors. ushering in the "Big Band" era. Also, Al Anderson's Fun Zone, in the Rendezvous neighbor- hood, started to come into its own, proving an im· mense attraction to tour- lsts, young and old, but mostly young: s tuden t s who were "hep" by now by th~ thousands were apemling their spring vacations "at Bal," transforming "East· er Week" to "Bal Week.'' Then came Dec. 7, l!Hl. And Newport Harbor, 89 predicted by Rogers, P<il· terson and Rouselle years before, did its bit for the war effort. Activity of the U.S. Navy perk~ up Newport ship- yal'dS. More than 250 mili- tary I, vessels were Jaunch~d from the harbor's waY,s. Amoog them were mina sweepers, corvettes and Ail' craft rescue boats. South Coast Comp.any, one of the fow shipyards to linger Oil for any length or time after the war, won several "E'' burgces for Its wartime achievements. The ci ty rushed headlong into the 1950s. New indus- trial firms and residential areas opened up -and mu- nicipal government w a s st1·eamllned. V o t e r s overwhelmln~ly app.roved a city charier form of government in 1954. The charter enable t h e city to have a greater hand in d~tenninlng Us own des· tiny. The charter enabled the wiping away or lingering sec· tional differences by en- larging the City Council from fi ve to seven mem· bers, each elected from a councilmanic district. NOW AVAILABLE at COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1971 5 COLOR COSTA MESA CITY MAP Map lncludt1 Costa Mesa, all of New· port Buch and Harbor Area, Corona del Mar, S91er1tr~ lndv1trlal District, Irvine lndvstrlal Complex, U C I Cam· pul, Unlvenlty Park, Huntfngton I Heh and F041ntaln Valley Wert t o lu1hard Street, North te W;arn9f' Avenue In Santa An1 1n4 Tu1tln. M•U poullllt bV ch•mber mt mbfrt wtlo~ flrf'I n•m" •PH•r •" back of m.,. FREE et Parttclpatlnt Chamber memben bualn•net or et Chember office. ALSO AVAILABLE: GIA NT SIZE -54'' x 48" $10 EACH (Add soc If malled) A MUST fW .... •1t1t1 Otflc:t t, t'"*strlatt .......... hrvlc• S•llM, IMll•, l lVll"f .. ~t hrvf<• V•ldft. leMt Ttml•rv a..v.m Miii ltf rtl.11\y tlhtr 11541. Directory Of 598 Ma nufacture rs in the Greater Costa Mesa l2' In Costa Mesa 11 In Seger1trom lndustrlal District 1 l2 In lrvlne Industrial comrlu ( 12 of these t• a,. located 21 h1 Airport lndu1trlal Complu 29 In Newpert ... ch 2J In Sant• Ana edJacent to Co1t1 Mesa on north Clt1 Limits 59 In Huntington a .. ch LISTED ALPHABETICALLY Name of M.snufacturing Compa ny Address OHici.sl 111 Charge Produch Manufactured Number of Employees Telephone Number $2.JO to Memller1 ctnh for poatege J If mall.cl, ltdd SO 55.00 to Non·M•mb.r1 end ha ndling Copyrighted end •v•ll•ble et COSTA .. MESA .CHAMBER .. OF .. COMME RCE 51J West lftfl Stf'99t, Costa Mesa, Cellfornla '1627 ""rrt!.:re1" f 11.+1 •. 6'46-053 L H. zi.eier ~ aaec:1tll"' Mtf', ·~·~71 e g t 1. 3 t- s e y s. e U· s ly er 4. e nd S· he 71 , . . " . ' . \ '##'•' 1\~ .. . . , I " ' 7 ' .· . . . . I : . ... •; BEAUTIFUL EXOTIC SPORT CARS ... PRICED FROM ••. When you visit our agency and view all the beautiful & exot ic sport cars you'll think we're having a speci al auto show, and we ore! ... fo r you every day ... and they are all available for purchase .•. , prices start from $595 to $25,995. $595 TO $25,995.00 ~--... -------·-BPl'8.PI 1971 Daytona Ferrari 365 GTB / 4 $23,500.00 246GT ~ MAKHS Of FINI MOTOl CAU SINCI 1 Ul IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGE SELECTION --$13~500.00 We're Specialists! only the latest methods in modern electronic servicing equipment is used to insure that your car will always run at peak efficiency. .. . , -.. .. ... ';.# ' • JUST HANGING AROUND IS FUN, IF YOU DO IT RIGHT David Jamet, 7, Finds out 1t Cost• Mes. City Park AMLING'S Newport Nurser7 1SOO EAST COAST HIGHWAY e NEWPORT 8EACH e 673·1SSl • FREE LANDSCAPING CONSULTATION • UNUSUAL POTTERY • • 9UAUTY NURSERY STOCK • FREE DELIVERY AMLING (1 NIM In California hortlcuftu,.. t lnee 1920) -OPEN IVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY - •A MflT PILOT •lfl~ ..... MA...ztNI .. A Lot of Pebbles iri the Pool Picture tossing a handful of rocks of various sizes into a pool -one big one in the mid· die -and many smaller ones at various outlying spots. 'Ibis is essentially the Costa Mesa parks and recreation pidure. Green areas, open and ex· poRd, are b e c om 1 n g in· creasingly i m p o r t a n t in southland environmental plan· ning. Costa Mesa is keeping step, or perhaps stepping out ahead. The city has a definite chance to equal or surpass anything done by communities of comparable size. Right in the middle -to starl -is the sprawling, 36· hole Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, looped around Fairview State Hospital. The state provides its proper~ on a $1 per year lease. A campaign to acquire a related 300-acre site nearby, containing a rich arcbeological site including what is believed to be the oldest Ind ian burial ground between San Diego and Santa Barbara, was also in full swing as ''Your Com· munity" went to press. CLEAR ZONE Combined wlth a general clear zone from Orange Coun· ty Airport westerly to the San· ta Ana River -plus proposed cout1ty admlni!tered green belt exte.ndi.ng up the river to the mountains -Costa Mesa would have one vast open area originating within its city limits alone. Nearby lies colorful Estan· cia Park also -containing the Diego Sepulveda Adobe, a State Historial landmark - and the private Mesa Verde Country Club. Private? Yes, but still open, uncluttered with g r o u n d · covering structures. Public parks and recrea- tional facilities in Costa Mesa are deslined for much Im- provement and expansion dur· ing the coming year. Citizens have sometimes been critical, but most often because they are unaware of lhC' total picture. or of total 1l;o11nt'T I w Fair One '\ achievements compared to those in cities elsewhere. Currently, Costa Mesa has about 118 acres of parks, 16 existing sites with a dozen im· proved for present use, four undeveloped and three more new sites to be acquired within the year. The price tag is roughly $900,000 in land bought to date. with $870,000 for development and $125,000 banked r o r specific parks improvements. Parks Director Joe Jones explains citizens have an ordinance r e q u i r i n g sub- dividers' fees lo thank for the $12.5,000 now on hand. The law requires donation or either land or cash. Depending on what is need· ed, the city may specify which it will be, but the law says ex· actly w~re it will be spent. REGIONS Criss-crossed in g r i d fashion, the city map is divid· ed lnto 16 spedfic parks regions, within which any sub- divider fees generated would have to be spent. If you live in eastside Costa Mesa and a builder must pro- vide $5,000 in subdividers's fees for permission to build a tract there. for example, the cash can 't be spent in the Mesa Verde area. Your neighborhood directly benefits. The biggest potential bonus lo the Costa Mesa Parks system would benefit the en· tire city, being the JOO-acres eyed as a wilderness park. A network of bicycle trails is one proposal for it, while naturalists woul<l h:ive a treasure trove of California primitive history at the Indian burial site. STATE AID? State Director u{ Parks and Recreation William Penn ~loll J r. has pledged support of this project, which could easily cost the city almost 11uth1ng. Projects now t':lrrnarked for fund expenditure 1 n c I u d e automatic night lights and sprinklers at several l'Xist mg facilities. Jones explains th1-; wuuld 111· In fasl gro, .. 111g 0 r a n g e County even the county fair isn't really a •·county f:ur." The big, annual even! in- cludes livestock shows. com- petUio~ for prize ribbons for the domestic arts -canning. quilting, etc. -and displays of pn.winning agricultural pro· ducts, of course . But the show has been redesigned in recent years to reflect ~ commercial and in- dustrial tone of the burgeoning area lt deplcb. The county fair, in actualitv, lJ not a county fair. · It is a function of the state and both the fair and the fairgrounds are under direc- Uoo ol a board o( directors ap- pointed by the governor. The dlrectors of the slate's crease citizen use and en. joyment, while reducing cost of m a l n l e n a n c e and surveillance a g a i n s t van- dalism. The city's largest Costa Mesa Park downtown and TeWinkle Park. near the Civic Center and Orange County Fairgrounds, are being im- proved this year with more play facilities. "And we will completely re- do Corsica Park," says Jones. DISCUSSIONS Following a c o n c e p l introduced earlier -that oc more citizen participation - city oHicials will schedule meetings in certain areas to discuss what residents want in tbe way of parks. Tying into this idea. each new park in the city will be developed with a specific theme. Spanish Californi~. Outer Space, Tomorrowland, or, say, Mother Goose Country for the smaller tots, are jWJl three possible examples. Free fun and play is natural at Costa Mesa parks -many tied directly into school cam- puses -but U1e story doesn't end there. The p o s s i b i 1 i l i e s for organized recreation staged on a year-around basis a re boundless and certainly too detailed to list in this limited space. Recreation Director Keith Van Holt and b.is staff are in charge of a variety of ac· tivities which get a heavy, ad· ded emphasis during the sum· mer. Swimming programs are of· fered at Costa Mesa and Estancia High schools, plus activities for all ages at the Community Recreation Center on the fairgrounds. Artwork, bridge, c r a fl s . dancing and p r a c t i c at I r anything else from A through Z can be found in the way of fun. Call Van Ho lt's st<irr al 8~-t- 5303 throughout the year fClr information on what's hap· p~nmg • 32nd i\gncullural District are charged \\ ilh operating a 169- acre public facility -the fairgrounds and parking area" 1\h1ch surround It -on s year-round basis. They serve without pay. Under their Jurisdiction are six major buildings, Including an 8,000.seat grandstand. Inquiries regarding rental rates and eligibility to use the facilities should be directe to : Orange Count. FairgroundB, a Fair Drive. Costa Mesa 9'2626, telephon 54~1J.Sl, Jim Porterfield is genera manager of the fair an fairgrounds. Joe Grant i building and gro und , superintendent. en· cost and van- im- more ly re. ones. e pt at o[ on - du le as to want each ill be cific Outer , say, or the three atural many cam- oesn'l s for ged 011 are ly too imited Keith are in of ac· vy, ad· e sum· arc of· a and , plus at the Center a I ls . ca II y through way or at 834· ear for g hap· rict are g a 16~ -the g areas on a y serve tion are ncluding nd. rental use the directed ounty Drive. lephone general ir and ran t is ou nds -1•71 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA. CALL546-1200 NOW TOH eo ..... tN"1'-1t11 JOtfN COMNlll "No Gimmodu, Ne Givu w•Y•· J111t 22 Yrt. Hen .. t S•llint .. ''Qualitg Is The Reason Wla9 Connell Is Tlae Pl~ To Bllfl'' "CGnnell Chevrelet i• ,reltaltly the enly VOLUME C HEVROLET DEALER whe maintains the ima9e of confidence a nd que lity. w. ere dreHjht forwerJ irt our dulings •nd h•v• lituilt a Mest envieltle retteet bu~iness from our u tisfied cust•m.r•. W• k .. p th• l•r9est stock possible of brend new Chevrolet. ol- f erin9 • complete selecti•n. Our res•I• depertment maintains a displ•y of over 100 used cer1 and the emphasis is •lways on quality. Of ceurse, w• never forget friendliness. We will try ou1 'Very best t o m•k• your visit to Connell Chevrolet a di9nilie,, pl .. sin9 end fr iendly experience." 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ~. I l 1: \, ~ I ' • I -' - , I i I " .. CONQUER BOREDOM There ore only l 4 bikes built to take on t~e country -Jome~ LTD. ha~ them ol!. The Harbo.-Area's only ou- thorized Suzuki dealer. JAMES LTD. 1584 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA I 642-0040 Area Youth Clubs Facilities, Programs Widely Varied Orange County ts synonymous with youth ac- tivities -and the Harbor Area ls chock full of clubs and programs for young people. Take, for instance, scouting in the Harbor Area. There are more than 650 organized Cub packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer posts under the direction of the 0 r a n g e Empire Area Boy Scout Coun· cil, headed by Scout executive Kenneth Hickenbottom. Scouting activities run the gamut from day-long field trips for Cub Scouts to y,eekend campouts for Boy Scouts and Explorers. The 28,000 scouts a n d leaders participate 1n all (acets of outdoor life, with an emphasis on the environment. The scouts exhibit what they have learned at the annual Scout-0-Rama held in the spring. Scout groups compete with each other in camping skills such as tent pitching. fire making, bridge building and outdoor cooking. SCOUTING INFO The Orange Empire Council can always use more adull leaders lo direct the boys. For Iurther information. call 546- 4990. For lhe rairer sex. the Orange Coa~t Girl Scouts Council has activ1t1es "trc<;stng femininity as well as camp skills. Summer activities include. an all day camp al Irvine Lake. A skills can.p is slated for the fall. including a play day for Brownie Scouts In November. Several summer trips are planned for the 17.000 girl'\ and 440 aduH leaders to area A1·t Abound Here parks and beaches. For more information on Girl Scouting in the Harbor Area, call Mrs . Eleanor Mccowen at 673-6470. BOYS' CLUBS The Harbor Area has two Boys' Clubs, the c e n l r a I branch at 594 Center St.. Costa Mesa and the Upper Bay branch, located at 2131 Tustin Ave., also in Costa Mesa. The $5 annual membership fee entitles the club's 3,000 boys to partici pate in a wide range of boy-0riented activi- ties including a new basket- ball pr o g r a m. electronics classes. a lapidary club called the "Rokafellas·· and ceram- ics, woodworking and JUdo classes. A new gymnasium Is under construction at the Upper Bay branch and the Center Street club features a large swim- ming pool with swim and d r ow n -p r o ofing classes available for a nominal fee during the summer. Both clubs are open from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 6 p.rn. lo 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.rn. lo 5 p m. on Saturdays during the school mor.ths. In the sum- mer !he clubs are open from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. and 9 a.m. to 3 p m. on Saturdays. GIRLS' GROt:PS The 900 members of the G1rb ' Club of the llarbor Area see much of Soul her n California every year via fi eld trips lo fun spots like Sea World in San Diego. the Japancc;e Deer Park in Buena Park. roller skating. deep sea f 1sh1ng and excursions to area museums and historic spots. The clubhouse itself. located at 1615 Anaheim St.. Costa lntcn~~t 1n art and e:-.hib1ts rum. so high In the l\ewport Bcath-Co<;ta Mesa area that even savings and loan and banking insl1lutions h;we t-x- h1 b1ts from time lo lime. Some sccondan· schools all colle~1' level schools and the c1L1i-s libraries abo d1splc1y art shows. A listing or the eKhibits at all of these places and m the many private galleries or the area is carried each Friday in the DAILY PILOT as a regular feature called "In The Galleries." lt appears In the WEEKENDER. ln addition to all those men- tioned above, the area has three n on -pro C 1 t art showcases. all open to the public. The exhibits a r e changed from time to time. but the basic information ls as follows: r \iPORT HARBOR ART M ;UM, 400 Main St., Balooa. Stated p u r po 1 e : .. Visual enrichment of tbe community and seeklng ways Mesa, houses activities tor girls inc_luding sewing, arls and crafts and cooking. For in- formation regarding the Girls' Club, contact Miss Betty Rustenbach at 646-7181. For more outdoorsy young ladies, the Harbor Area has an abundance of Campfire Girl units with more than 10,500 youngslers participaling. · Needlecrafl, home · craft, personal hygiene and sewing are some of the feminine arts learned by area girls. The Ca mpfire Girls al s e participate in day camps, Catalina Island trips, and family days at slate beaches. The girls make toys for In- dians and collect canned foods annually for Arizona reserva- tions. , Girls intereswd in joining the Campfire Girls' are asked lo call 547:5934, f'un for the entire family is featured year-round at the Orange Coast YMCA. located at 2300 University Drive in Newport Beach. Club activities i n c I u' d e basketball. p h y s i ca I con- ditioning cl:isses. handball, body building clas<;e~ for bo) s and an organized swim pro- gram for children from pre- school a;;e through adults. The ··v·· features a week-Ion~ camp for boy~ and girls in the 5th through 12th gr::ides at Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino Mountain". Eight full-time erhployc~ coordinate at11vilie-; lor the club's 2,500 members. The club is open from 7 a m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. on Saturdays. For information on how to join the Orange Coa~L YM C/\, call Bill Brown al 642· 9990. f;d.1to>".'i not£•: As YOUR COMMUNITY QOl'!i to pres.'i, plans for n 101•111g tl1r New· pnrt ll a rl.H11 A 1 t 111 u.w um to lor!J<'T q11ortC1s 011<1 e:r- p011d 111r1 it'i cl1splnu space a11ll sHt'!CC''i i11 tlle fall are 1n1der d •sc11'is1011. Tile ttern locat1011 fa <rt 22nd Street ond Balboa Bnulet1C1rd. lo bring rich. new experiences to the museum visito r." Clos- ed Monday and Tuesday; open other days I to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 6 to ~ p.m. Admission free. SHERMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY, 2625 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Formerly operated as Coffee Garden Gallery. Open 11 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. c rv1c CENTER GALLERY. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Utilizes corridors and other avallable public areas of City Hall. Open during regular business hours. same management We Are Grateful To Our Countless Friends And Customers For A Half Century of Constant growth In Orange County. You May Be sure We Wifl Continue To "Serve You To Thee Best Of Our Ability In The Years To Come •.. :JLt>,oJoN Rotin~, S... :JfuoJo"" feotiru, J... f...090ll IOllMS sa. l,_ ....... q..llty ..... A-.1-1'71 81/s Acre• Of The Most Modern Fonl Sale• Anti Service Facllltles e Ill• SALES-SARIS N. lert•r H ledion ef -• FerJt anywhere. o .. , inff•r"-•fficient u le1 ~ecedur.. m•a• competitiv• u vint • in haul 4ollert and unit. e USED CAR SUPERMARKET Over twe aCfH of ltobint·R•a4'v. Reltint·ReliaW. ., .... cart to fit eny ped .• +ba.lt. Dia9~0,lic +etfed 011 have p •ue.I I 30 el•cho nic: tetlt fer H fetv. r•li•bility an.I ,.dorm· enc•. e LOSE-100 CENTER leaae any m•li• cer -re nt any ..-4•1 For .. o" 4aily or w•elily b•· t it -•ith tr•••••' c:onveni•nc•, ~-••• c:o1t. w. '-••• ep.n •M clotM •"" r..... t•ilorM fo fit ve11r n•-''- e COURTESY BUS SEIYICE Our own me4'., ....... , '•••• •••rv half h•ur fc>r fr•• tran1pertelio~ lo •<WI from yeur wer ~. lie"'• er tchool wlltl• yowr cer i9 M i"9 aorvic:M. • e SUPEI SERVICE COOEI 5••11ica a,., rapeir ... .,, for werli- 1rit en 75 on timulte.,.out ly, ,1111 eomple._ "-'Y •"" f'•int tllopt. e 1-CAMPEI CENTER w,. trwcli it1vHt.ry INde4' by ~,,. MNice fac:ilrtiff .. Complete .. ,..,., te!.t fec:ility. lt ... t re..ly- f-•H vacatl.rt vehiclH for ev•ry ....... SALES DIPT. HOUIS ,,,...,., ........ IAMT•6NIM """"' .... -PAITS-SDVICE HOUIS e F81D ROTUIM DIAGNOS- S.wftier11 Calikrnla'1 C-.tt '9iv .. any Ainerlc•" car UO el.cffenic tetfl fer ,.rfofJ91a"C• ancf Mhoty "''"'-yev watch •" ye1tt .,.,,. tliel1 lntlicatert i• a ali111•~ tl•u roern. Tai.ft t.n ftlen lt minulH it.ts fu'I cetf. e GOGDYEAR TIRE CENTEI A cempl•ta Hlactiett •f ell lh• ,a,ular 1i1e t ir•t fer eny •ulo ,. ..... Ov•r f l 5.000 inventooy. l.PAITS .DIPT. otfLY I AM .. 1 N M'MMYI • • ~ ., . • -~ e -4 "' oC ! ~ .. -~ 1 i --· ·---------~ -. ........ .. --.. ... •" . . . ~------DATSUN,----~ "THE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" BELOW lS THE'COMPARJSON CHART ••• Let Cost• Mes. D•tsun show-you the 2-Goor.or 4-Goor Datsun 510. It's ~k.d ful,..f extres ••• ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Fe•turu such •s tinted CJ!.ss, white w•ls, reclining bucket sHh, full urpeting, flow-through hsh air· syst,m, disc br•ku •nd fuly independent re•r suspension •nd •n OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE ••• ALL AS ST ANOARD EQUJPMENT. Come in and test drive now, while selection is CJood. ":.::~u~~r~N ~~=~~:s 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart Siz• WhHl- Engine .... Length Make Ci&. In. HI'. In. IA. DATIUN PL S10 2-000" tu .. "-' 111.2 4-oooA 17..J .. H.S 112.2 COU4-000" 17.S 1111 ts.J 1-.. ...... i FIAT 124 IPICW. .... 71 IU 1SU GIUMLIN 1tt.o 121 .... 11U 0P£L KADETT NO. i1 1$.I H 15.1 111.1 PINTO -17.1 71 14.G 113.0 TOYOTA CORONA 4·DOOR 113.4 10I 15.7 111.t Y£GAllDAN 1'°·' tO 17.0 1U.7 YWSIDAH 11.7 .. 14.I 11&.I IUPIJIYW . 11.7 to IU 110.1 YWTfPla 11.7 " 14.1 17U ,. ~ t.G9tied ~ ..... d pril'tClr4. .......... ~· ~cy ~ -...-• .,..S eJI .-C-lt~-IUb)C& IO Clleft9e wllll<N: no~c& W\dtt\ In. 11.4 11A 11A 14.0 7o.t 11.t IU 11.1 IU 11.I 17.4 ts.2 Acc.L Hetght Weight G-IO ln. Lba. Lbs/~. S.c:. SU 2050 21.S 1U 11.t 20M 21.7 14.• 13.1 2120 25.1 1U a.I 1"2 25.1 1U 11.1 *' 20.S 1U 15.4 1717 30.t 11.1 50.0 21113 25.S 11.5 55.1 2170 211.1 13.S IU 2190 24.3 14.S U .1 1IOI acu 11.1 lt.1 1111 33.0 1U 17.t 2221 14.2 1U I f ront I Overhead I Flow·Thn11Tutnlng Ind. "••r Diac Cam frHb Circi. Suape..SOn arakH Engine Air Pt. VII I~ I YES YU YES NO I YD I YIS NO I YES I NO NO I NO I NO NO I NO I NO NO I NO I NO NO I YES I YES NO I YU I YES YES NO HO YES NO NO TU YES NO •ronr ,,._.,,°"' -°"'"9 'ft•at ~-$w1119 .._... I YES I ,,_. "rU S1A I YES I 3G.2 I NO I ss.1 I NO I UI I NO I SU I YES I 31.5 I YES I S1.S I YH I SU YH I H.t YU I 11.2 NO I a.a ~"Ask a Datsun Owner and Then Decide." •uli Att•ntkN\ Datsun Owrwrs 11 ..,.., Deh-. .......... w.'111 -"' •t C•la M-0.tMll. 'Ttf • ... _, e 1 MIU SOUTH OF THI SAN DIEGO PlllW AT CORHH O' HAAloa & PONDHOIA ·-·~·-I . ·-.. 12145 HARBOR IOU LEV ARD, & COSTA MESA I s4o-.6410 I Wilm a1 -111e truclleraas . East Afrkan Salli. ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA COST e Reclining budc•t·sHh e Fiie-main°bMtlft9 '6,HP ••.•rheed cem en9in• e Up t• 25 mil•' per tallet1 • 0-60 ia 14 seconds We are INroduclftt: • new h'9her·tr ... ln .1a.w.nc.-•r1,. eur' it'9~UPMI-,,. e Fully incl•pencl.nt ,..., 1u•p•nsioca e Front c{jsc brakes e l I .'4 foot turning circl• e Sta nderd •ll-1ynchromesh '4-spHd tr•n1minion I option•I eutom•ti-. avail•ble l e Tinted 9l•u. whit•••"s, flow-througb fresh air. 1ystern. e AU at H •ztr• ~st. $ ''""'" ~41T-~f01 DATSUN 510 2-DOOR :!-Tu a Uc. l ~a H e -SERVICE e AND • WE MEAN ;SERVICE! To Your COIBpleN Satisfaction 'At 'Al Times! ONI OF THI MOST ,_,-':M & ,..nru•d ............ .,...., a .... ~ c.11. ...... ~ ....... ~ tMhlN ..... ._. ""THI PlNllT OP 24• MAINTIMANCr ANT tUDTtONS AIOUT IRYICI CALL THIS lllYlCI HOT LINI rAft "21~ I A.M. TO ~ ~ I MA.'ONLT -A -COMPLITI WILL STOCKED PAJtTS ·DlrT • ···-- ~ . .. ·! .... ... ·=· =~ • ' : . ~ .. ··: ... ~ . . . : ..: "''" . \ 1 ~ !ll ""' , .. 1.,, POrsche • . ;. ~ . l ·' ·: . . ' t ·""' .• - New, Ftr Your Convenience, Cllick Iversen Has ' t ! I CilltraliZe1t ·111 Three Cars At One MldtrQ F-- 1 • I ' Because Chick Iverson· is one of the largest dealers for Volksw~n, .Potsc~e, ancl Audi in Southern California, he has been able to bring all three lines to one central location-his new, ',-nodern -he~dquarters on East Coast.Highway at·~a~fde DfiYe • Here, the discrimin~ting car buyer can shop at his leisure, matchit;tg hisJ· hoien to his budget. Compare the •.conomical Volkswagen with the sporl-stykt -P~nsche. Evaluate the sensatipn of European highways-the Audi. Test-drive any t>H~se fine cars, and find the ~e that feels "just right" to you. Courteous salesmen ~rtd .,.,,. rierwed finance experts will make your purchase a real pfeasl!re.' W.,itei lhefe, take a tour of the·most modern and complete. service f:ici~ti~s.in Catiforn~·stt tt'9 very latest In service and diagnostiC'equipfY1ent anct know·that ·any fut~re $~flt re-- quirements will ~ handled by fact~-trained ex~rts •. us_ing·ttle .fin'$t Jn efec~~ end mechanical devices. on·ce agarn, Chick Iverson has pot you, the custc>mer, fifsft ' .• ' ' Th• W,e$t c~,,~ lHcl•r i" S•l•t for Europe ... O.r.v•ry .... .,... Sun4• 9 .... 6 P'"·. I• \ ) I I • j' -.... ·I I . .. o I' . . PCR!S~E ·~· ,,, . 1 • • 30 DAILY PILOT M~AZINI Surfer~s Bible Where to Find tli e 'Perfect Wave' By STEVE MITCHELL Of lht DllllY Pilot s"" Twenty years ago a surfer would have had to call all hls friends to get a crowd down to McFadden's Wharf in Newport Beach to ride the waves. Today, the crowd situation is considerably different. But the thrill of ridmg a clear, hissing 22nd Street wave is still in the hearts of oldtimers and modPrn day surfers alike. The Harbor Area abounds with choice surfing areas. Shops on the waterfront in Newport sell everything the novice or expert surfer needs to enjoy a sport once limited to Hawaiian royalty. BEST SPOT Local surfers agree that the best board surfing spot in the Harbor Area is what they call the Santa Ana River Jetty in Newport Beach. The popular spot actually has four rock'' jetties which jut into the Pacific Ocean from the mouth of the ri ver . Surfers dodge between these jetties on incredibly fast. steep w a v e s . Bctlcr-than-:iverage skill is needed to beat lhl' folding walls c1f the Santa An:i River jelly. The jelly is open to surfing year around. There are no restrictive hour o; either. so surrers enjoy their sport all day loqg. Anothi:r pnpul.sr ~fl•JI I:; Slirfin~ Area No. I -.1rctehing from l!lth Street 111 Newport to lhc Santa Ana H1H'r .lt·lt~ ;:it Oli\'C Strf'c·t. The wa\'C'~ :m.· gcn1'r<llly smallt•r · antl !ilowt'r in thi<; Rrea hul Cl J.!•wd '>\\l'Jl c.m pu,,11 Co1·011<• .1.~1 ~la1· Retai11s Identity • ffid:.JllStF't!9UltC L W" ii B these combers into fJsl mov- ing walls. Surfing in this area is limited from 7:30 a.m. to noon and r eopens from 4 p.m. to sunset during the summer months. Surfing hours are regulated by the •·Blackball" system from June 19 to Labor Day. When lifeguards post lite yellow flag with the blaekb:ill in the center, it's "out of the ·.vater'' for surfe;·s. Depending on beach crowds, liCeguards sometimes allow surfers to ride waves past the noon deadline. but if the flag goes up before noon, all surfers must lca,·e the waler. The 22nd Street Parking Lot surfing area opens at 6 a.m. during the summer months for early morning enthusiasts. Moving down the coastline, surfers enjoy the best man- made body surfing spot in the wqrld, the famous Newport Beach Wedge. located at the end of the Balboa Peninsula: Several times each year swells move into the jetty there, bouncing off the rocks and forming what surfers call a •·wedge" l~pe wa\·e that reaches awesome heights of up to 20 feet. By calching the "rebound" \\ave off the jetty. surfers arc hurled into the m:iin wave for a ride that h:i~ no parallel for spi.'l'd nr steepness. AdJart·nt lo the r:1 -1 jrll\', oppos110 l he Nl''' port harbor cn~rance. is Surfing Arca 1\•1. 2 111 Corona dl I ~ l,11. T!w \Ii J\'I.';, lll.'Xl lo lhl.' 1'1ll'k j:'ll )' arc fa -.t :ind 5h,.llo\~. olten bre:iking SC'\ l'rril fcl'1 from tlie s:indy ·bt'nth Srrmnwr <;lll ftPl! li.•re i~ 'ltll('"'' I>Hh 1.,, !1111•. t11111t1llv bct•n kn•n·.r ,,, :i l 1111- nrnn1t.: o[ \ 111;1!!•, 1 "n 1· tit it~ own idt•nt11\ !h,11 ' rlt ·•~ a ~0111 cl.' cil prul1· 101 1'' t 1· : ,. t i \' l' I' ("' i ti I ll I ' I ii I lrno;i llt'S.'tnl'll Tltt'll' \, Tl ill·' I 1111111 111.1, (lid N1·11p If I \\I' I \1·"·il''' l ll tl!t't,I (..,i;illd. \ l' \I JI I I' l ll<1t:h• , l.1 1.. I , I :1 ;1 d . R 1 • ,hm l''>. llw lh 11 t'I' :11 l'.1.; ltk1". F;1<,1hl11fl :111 l ll.111.11. \'tl'I\ l111l-. N1111e of t l:i 1· .1 r 1· .1 , however, ht1s ~trug).!ll1d ''" hard to prescn·e its O\\ 11 im - age, and identity, as Corona del Mar. And none. by the same token, has been a:. ~uc:t.:es!>ful. Residents fcl'I lhl'\' are blessed with their own i>ost of· fice and stand rt>adv to battle anyone and any.t hing to preserve ii. Businessmen also have their own Chamber of Commerce. and are reluctant to think limited to l>t twccn 8 a m. and noon and from 2 p.m. t1' sunset. No swimmers a1 c allowed within 200 feel o( the jetty during surfing hours. Surfing Area 1\o. 3 is ju .l down the beach from the jetty. Its real name among sw·fc1-; is Buck Gulley. Su:fing h11u1 ·' in tl11s area are the s,11ne a3 Surfing Area No. 2. Harbor Area surfers are IVll limited to the ~\aves in tht•ir own community. Just up the highway. about four miles from the Santa Ana River Jet- ty, is the home or the U,nitcd States Surfing Championships held each September al tliu Huntington Beach Pier. The waves are usuallf big· gcr al the pier, better formed and thicker-making wipeout> a little harder to take. Upcoast from the pier· are t;1e H u n tlngU>~ Bluffs-several miles of average to gre at sw·f. ing, unhampered by parki11g meters or large swlmmin~ crowds. The blurcs are an e:-..cellcnt place for the beginning ~uif111g enthusiast. There are usually two or three sure breaks, one breaJ..111g several hundred ynrds ofr:.hr>rt', rcfnrming in· side, within a hundred yarct:t or lht> beach. The 110\·ice surft r c11n lea:n to rid e lllc wh1!(' \\<ll(•r al the bluffs " i th n ti ; 111'r1 :eriru,! \\'llh lhc tw Irr nill'rs.nu1.'lid<• Unli\..·· ... 11 1 1 '\111 llwn1 Calrforr11.1. lh1: \\ CIVl"" 1 11 Ora11re Count\' 1 l" con-.1-.lcnl H a II 1rb 1r .\:·1 , <-u. kr £111 l'\ hb f:1\ iritr> .<:•:t [11;~ :1n :,1 hlOl\11 our. hl· cnn tra11·l tt. <ir do\\'11 the l'11:l~I :rnd 1111<1 a hctl {'r sp11f u"u.ilh \I i:llin n1i1tt1'c·>. ;1lu11fl I f';' l'>l•I" ,j ~t1p.!:1"tl(ld' 1!..11 ii tlh1 1 • \\1111 u •.. \1·1 1 n ll 1rh .. 1 <'":1111') ·r. lt' d1.11nh1·1 i nm hv 1 h11:1nl 11f rhn t" · 1•1d !iy F x- ,. 11 • !°'"·• ?(·', ':' .re' .. 1' ft 111 \,111 l'111t·r111,.: 11, i~.111 ye 11, '••• d 1:11nlw1 "\) <> 11 .~o1 "' h1· 11lltlw.1111n d.111 . llL\'.'Or ,. 1."11 c.,n•,· t.;; :rnrl 01h1•r pr._ m11t1on:il .11 ti\ !'1·~ bcsid.·;; I 1J..1n~ !-'r1111g "t 1111!s 1111 co111- m111 11 \ i..-..ul'' The ch:imbt·r ka<lrr'ihip i11· dude'" Uun Bolton. Bo h B<1rlholonwll', (;rant llowald, Ca rl Kcgk•y, J l'rry Cov in, John Semple. l\trs. Jerry Stcw:Jrt. Gordon Jones. StuarL Towne, Mrs. Eleanor Smilh . Don von Gcldcrn, Mrs. Joan Williams, Mrc;. Carl French. Bob Aaston. Hal Pmchin and Don Wood. The chamber's offices are located at 2659 East Coast lllghwny. right in the heart of ··cro11 n of the St'a." YOU« COMMUHIT'f-1f71 Sunday Drivers Wlio Hns Tinie to Cou1it in B<ty? By AIMON LOCKABEY 6elly "let , .. ,.,._ 1411tr Check tbt figures. They 're a v a 11 a b I • from many 1ources-some reliable, aome inflated. But when you are talking about boat statistics in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, you're dealing I n astronomical digits. Now the number 21 ,000 may not sound too impressive in today's computerized thinking. But that's bow many boats there are in Orange County alone. And those are only the ones assessed by the county. These figures are a Jitfle more lmpressh•e· They are asse~~cd 111 $16 5 million and ca1 ry a 1da1I value of $1i6 m11l 1on. Add another 10.000 bnals - NH h \:1lucd under $280 - \~hirh :ire not a-;~ecscd and ) ou b1•gm lo realize "hy Newport llarhor is one or the nu1xl rhock·alJlocl< sm:ill boat f.IC'il1t1c~ In the i,tale If not lhe l1nitNI Sla tes. COUN'f •EM It 'would be no exagcration lo say that at least half of \he 21,000 boats in Orange County r.1 e berthed right here In Newport Harbor. Any doubts nbout that would be allayed on mosl any summer weekend when you are trying lo get a waterborne vessel in or out of the harbor. You'd hnd yourself too busy lo count the passing traffic. What It all boils down to 11 YOUR COMMllNITT-U71 " .,. ,.,,, I.hat Newport Beach i! wen- tlally a boating community. Jf all of th• yachts 1 n d yacht!men suddenly deserted Newport Btacb ft w • u l .d become a ghost community, There would be no reason for all of the related Industry, fan- cy restaurants, and maybe even some of the posh homes. For some unknown reason. even non-boat owners like to look at boats, or take an oc- casional ride on one. Of course, there Is the oc- casional confirmed landlubber who \\ill allow sagely: Well , Newport Beach maybe. But who cares about boats m Costa Mesa, Jf u n l in g to n Dcach, Laguna Heach, Santa Ana cl al '! SERVICE l NOUSTR fES The ans11cr lo that 1s that v11111:1lly all or lhr bo:il· bmlding and hoal service In- dustries in the county are located in these adjoining communities. They've spread out to such industrial com- plexes as Irvine. Even San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano have ooco me the home of the world's most flourishing small boat building firm -Coast Catamaran, builders or the fabulously suc- cessful Hobie Cats. The thing lhal m a k e s Newport Besch unique in the boating and yachting world Is that it is a ytar-around boating communJty. In the dead 1f winter you will find Ont yacht club or another aponsorina a regatta o r upwards tl 100 boat!. With the exception of small lrailerable boats, there is no "winter layup'' of yachts ln this area as there ls along the East Coast and In Northwest boating and yachting centers. And even the small ones are launched periodically during the "inter for a day or weekend of cruising, fishing or water-skiing. NINE CLUBS To sen e this avid boating lntcresr. N e11 port Beach Js the home of nine Ihm ing yacht d ubs -r l\f' of \\hi ch have ".11crfro11l f Jtiltlie.~ and are llt'll\C un 11 year around basis Adrl ( 11 o major shipy:uds ;md v:ir11111s ullit•r sm111l haul- PUI lc1nlil1t~, C'ountl rss service ltrms which supply everything fro111 marme hardware lo food cal er ing. In terms of area, there are Jorger matine communities on the West CoAst -Long Beach. Los Angeles, Marina del Rey -but none have achieved the preslige or Newport Beach \\h1ch started out as a boating community long oofore lhe first yacht club was built in 1911. , And even the larger areas depend o n Newport-Costa Mesa for the boats that fill their burgeoning marina11. ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT Most Applications Take Only Minutes A1k Any Sales Person WHY SHOP AT GRANTS? • Complete Shopping Center • First Quality Merchandise • Low, low Prices • Satisfaction Guo ra nteed • Courteous, Efficient Service • Shop in Pleasant, air-conditioned comfort QUALITY + LOW PRICES = BEST VALUES TV-4 Mefor AppH•c" fwRltw• -4 Honte hrlll.Wftft Tlr• -4 AllN AccetHrf" ,_.,_ CletW .. let th ,_.Hy e P••I•• Wit._ • • • • c.r,ets ..... °""" ..... , •. ,... ... ...... -4 6fft ,,..,.. ....... ,... s.p,M .. VISIT GRANT'S Bradford House Restaurant Breaklast OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. AOUI~ avr Lunch Dinner ''"" I ....... ,,.,. ,,.., I ~··· ""' f E t • • r .. p f10ll1 C'"'' •.'n .i GRANT PLAZA, BROOKHURST i ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH IAtU PILOT 31 MA•~r ... t ; ... , ( • r -. . Finaneial Center r' ' JI. I ' 'Wall Street' Gets An Ocean View By The · rbor A"3 Ui well on · its way lo ·omajg one o( the major busines.S and financial centers of Southern California, reflecting in a major way the growing tendency of Ute oa- tion 's business to move cor- pora te headquarters a n d related services out of crowd- ed metropolitan areas. Two developments of recent year· have pushed th e Harbor Ar~a inlo the rorc(ronl or financial anti busrness centers. The Irvine I n d u s t r i a I Complex. surrounding Orange County Airport and including some. of the rollmg hills of the Back Bay. has allraclcd hun- dreds of nationally known { 1rm.~ More 1 ecent development has seen business and finan- c1a I It e a d q u a r t e r s con- cenlr aled pr1m:irily in the slill-growrng Newport Center f1n;111t·ial complex of high-rise buildings and -; k y c 1• a p e r s ovcrlook1nA Newport Uarbor from the hill, behind Corona det Mar 'l'h1;:. rumpleK as already the sile of world headquarters of AVCO Corp.. located in the nl!w Avco Financial Center at fl::!() Newport Center Drive, AVCO Corp.. formerly known a.i Srav0ard Finance Corp .. conduct~ lcndmg operations in .· two majoc areas ol finance and business-handling both coaswner loans and sales financing. AVCO Financial Services, through subsidiaries, also .operates an insurance bll$iness.. _ · .• Paci(ic Mutual Life Insuran- ce. bas also made the Harbor Area a major part of ils cor- porate structure with a $12 millio.n operations c e n t e r localed on a 10-acre site in Newport Center al Santa Cruz and Newport 'Center drives. Expanding rapidly in the Harbor Area are other finan- cial serv1~ companies dealing in stocks, bonds. mutual funds and oHering complete and diversified financial services. A major proportion or these may no\\ be foun d in this new skyscraper complex, mainly at 550 Newport Center Drive . But other stockmarket-relatcd institutions can be round elsewhere in the Harbor Area-in Corona del Mar, along East Coast llighway eas( from MacArthur Blvd.; along Via Lido at lhe entrance to Lido Jsle ; and in WeslcliH. between Irvine Avenue and Dover Drive. There are still other fman- cial houses local rd along Campus Urive in the Orange County Airport bu!>inec;s com- plex. Brokers and other firms of- feriitg the io\·estor a full-nnge of dlversifled f i n a n c I a l services which may be found in tne Harbor Area artt : A .... • .,........ IM. W d ll SS. HewPOrt Cttnler Or ,, NewJ>Orl Beach er.-. w..-...n e. c.. 47J 1oa.s J42S e. Co.ti Hlvhwel", Coron• def Mor Cruttlftd.,. & Ce. 540 700D 4500 COmPOll ()r,, Newparl Buch 0.-11 Wlltw & C.. IAC. 83J-01111 SOO NewPOrt Ctnler Onve, Ne;,p0rl Be.Kti 0-S.Y·T-ler & C1. hie. 615 5141 l'6l E. Coo•I Hl,.,wav. Corona del M.tr Finl C•lileNll• Coml'any 67S 39..0 llSS Ill• LIOo. Nt>WPOrl oearh GU......_ a Ca. 641·~0 llll Wt•I Co•sl Hloti..,av. Ne-N»:>n Buch GoHMc!Y I C•. SAO 31?1 4.SOI BlrCll St .. Hewp0r1 Be.tell Hal4. Ellwenl W. 644 1651 2021 Vitia Ca!O<\. Newoorl Beach lnvHlon l"INlncl1I ServicM, Inc. (tA( 4161 SOO Hew_.1 Ce11ler Dr1•t, NeN1>~rl Buch JeHrlH a ,_,.,., 111c. 60 91 12 1611 We11c1tfl Drive. Ne111P0rl Be.ch ICr-a Ct. Inc. 67S 6161 2711 EHi Coasl HIQhwov, Corona ~I Mor LK"er, 8.J. & Co. Inc. SA6·•JOO <l500 C11n">1'~ Drive, Nt'WPO• 1 euch Lui ... Rvens & C.. 7'~2760 SSO Htwoorl Cfflle<' Drive. Newpar I Beech Miiier, Le. & AuoclalH 644·15Jl SSO Newt>ofl Ce<lter Onve. Newperl Beach Mwtv•I Futod Mvlso"-111c. 6A2 ~•?2 1603 Weslclllf Orlv~. Newllort B1•<1rh Ne•PO<I S.CV'111H Corp. 64S-Ol01 1611 Wes1c11t1 O•lve, N e w Po r 1 Beach 5~~10 0 '8rwt1. W'41'-• L. a Co. Ml-47/>0 llSS Vlo Llclo, Newparl Buch Shonon H•mm•ll & Ca. Inc. 6" '442 550 NtwPOr I Center Odve, NewPOrt Be.ch t Jl.2'.J..O T'*"u f'ow~ a ~. hie. 6/S-6010 7967 Eest Coul Hl9hwev. Cor'1'1o clel MM WahtOll & Co. Inc. 6/S Q'\01 7700 EHi Co.sSI Hl~h"'•"i C>rant clef Mer Mlt. CUDE .IOHHSOff "•"*"' Ml. DICI .IOHftSON 'fk• P...w..t The Oldest Established Lincoln Mercu.ry Dealer1hip in Ora.11ge Corinty ·n ~· BJ JACS aaottACK: Of ...... ,,, ........... The year 197l will go dewn in the annals or the Or~· County Board oC Supervisors as the year of the Big Change . On Jan. 4 two n e vt SLtpervisors toot office a"'1 things haven't seltled down since that date. Sitting down aod taking over were new Fifth District S u p e r v i s o r Ronald Caspers and new Fourth District Supervisor Ralph Clark. The two Learned with in- cumbent Robert Battin or the First District to name Battin chairman, o u s t remaining supervisors David L. Baker and William Phillips (tom all important commissions and committees, and serve notice on all department heads that they had best be on their toes. One thing the trio cannot be accused or being is dull. EJC- citement or fear has reigned since they took over. First move was to oust County Administrative Omcer Robert Thomas without a hearing. A public uproar led to a change in Ctark's vote on this issue and Thomas is still around, but for how long? Next, county department heads were notified that they were "on probation" for six months. This came when a routine motion reappointing all department leaders for the coming year was proposed. The trio jumped on this although it was a mere formality. T h e appointive Vear Of the Big Change department heads serve at the pleasure of the board, anyway. They decreed that each department head was on lrial until June 30 and they would decide after that date on the future course. Needless to say, tb \s threat to department heads, many who had held their jobs for a decade or more, sent shock w a v e s throughout county departments The drastic actions have quickeoed pu.blic interest in the doings of the board members and most Tuesday and Wednesday mo r n i n g sessions are now well at- tended. Previously a sprinkl- ing of spectat-0rs joined the press corps al meetings. A Corona del Mar r"!ident wht> ha(( a cempJalnt te sufMR& tecou.aly '~t ...... vised ta Late it up with the ap- propriate county department and immediately replied, "Oh. 1 wouldn't even know where.t' look up the n1Jtnber In ~ telephone book." IC that's a problem then here is a list of county telephone numbers that might welt en- courage a complainer or two to put lbat complaint right where it might do the m()st good -directly into the-.ear o( a respousible county oClicial : Layman's Guide to Courts By TOM BARL EV Ot "" O.•IY Pllol Stall Al least seven ou• o( IO of the ·men in the street who catch this writer's attention couldo'l explain if yoo gave them a year lo do ii just what are the basic diHerences bet ween S u p e r I o r and Municipal courts anc the men who man them. Some would be astonished to learn that both courts arc equal parts of the overall Calirornia judicial sy'>lrm Superior is certainly ~urenor in terms of financial lcvclo; in civil cases and degrees or crime in crim1n<~l actions hut both courts are umls in U1e same slalew1de system ror all their almost u n a n I m o u s separation in geographical terms. Only the Santa Anfi·Orange Municipal Court 1s hoked to Ute Superior level in Orange County and that is because the courts are in the same building -I.he c o u n l y courthouse in the countv seat's Civic Center. . Why not. the supporters of centralaatioo argue, de> lhe Sa.nte for 1dl municipal courts? Put them all in the same building and thus expedite the flow of criminal and civil m;it- ters lo higher courts under the same roof and establish ideal communications belw~n the two levels of judiciary. LOCAL JUSTICE The answer to that ls that rnuoicipal courts p r o v i d c disposition or actions that more strictly celate to the local commuorlf than Superior Court cases. Trame ofrensc.s. small claims and m1sdc- nwanor urren!>e;; may IJc all h1g sturr to those involved 111 the lil1gal1on but they involve low cost factors and rninim~I court Lime and lhey c:<an be resolved swiftly and con- veniently ror all concernrd right in Utr communitr or· close to ii where the litigation wa'S promplt'd. The motorist who ran a red light in Laguna Niguel would rnuch rather have his side or the story heard in that com- munity's s p a n k I n g new courthouse than have to travel to Santa Ana for a 11}-mlnute court session. The centralists' argument is making very little headway in California and lhat 1 why we are having mu111cipal courh of Ille stature or the comm~ Harbor Judicial District Court built in key locations 1n ou• county. OCEAN VIEW The I larbor building will serve Ute general Cosla Mei.a . Newport Bea<'h area and will provide at an estimntcd cost or $2.1 million mun1c1pal level justice for the fast-gruw1n~ llarbor Area Whateve1 lhl! nature of their litigation, lhv . ..;e attl'ndmg the court w 1 t I scarcely be able lo quarrel with its locatwn -1n the Newport Cenlcr, overlook111g the Pacific O<.'e an. H will provde m the erght courtrooms with which it starts its operation -lhere will be room ror four more. 1( needed -Justice at the municipal level for misde-- meanor offenses and civil ac· lions involving damages up to the municipal court limit o( $5.000. It wilt be one or three munici pal court buildings in our Orange Coa..qt area . NOACK"S TROPHY & ENGRAVING COMPANY Commercial, Name Plates, Templates Hand 3r Mad1ine En9ra~ing Done On Premiu1s e VI SIT OUR UNIQUE GIFT SHOP e WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS FOR All OCCA)IONS Compl•t• H loction of Silv•r I '•"''•' Holfoware I J ew•lrv lt•mc. OPIN 94.llT l :>t·!:Jt ·~~ App"t.) I Ot E. '6th St. lat Superiorl , Coste Me'• 64b-l 14 I YOH COMMUtHTJ-1 m Sporting· Life All AMERICAN WATE R POLOIST IN ACTION UCf't Mike Martin •bout to Slam Opponent By HOWA.llD-BANDY Metott}'de, nddl b·11 o. ,,_. ...... ,..... .,... become hl8 '"1sinesa at tht Pick your 1port, then settle Orange County Fairarounda l>ack. t\'ery Friday night throughout If it's lawn b o 1' I i n I, the summer month!. automobile racing, jogging, Join the throng of 3.500 to football or a calm, gentle 6,500 to watch the thrilling ac-fisbing or sailing excursion on ti I ()fl. the b ue waters of the Pacific Ocean, the Orange coast area DRAGSTERS. TOO has the facilities for you. Orange Col.inly Intematiooal Newcomers have only to Raceway p~nts the best ln name the sport -from la-drag racing at one of the most crosse to baseball, from jog-modern, up-t«Hlatt. facilities in ging to football -and they the world. can fi nd it here. And the professionals aren'l It participation is what you the onJy competitors. crave, don't hesitate. OH-street racing, h I g h There are numerous golf school anc amateur events are courses, both public and scheduled periodically -who private, awaiting your drives knows, even grandma may and chip shots. win a trophy In her class with Bowling alleys flourish and the family car and a heavy the Kona Lanes of Costa Mesa foot. annually houses the West While the summer months Coast Eliminations cham-aren't generally conducive to pionships. thoughts of football, both the Tennis courts abound They Los Angeles Rams and the range from exclusive private San Diego Chargers train in clubs to school and public the area or close proximity. courts. O u t s t a n d i n g in-~~ Ir v i n e ' .s outstand~g struclors are available for -facility hosts the Chargers m leaching young and old from July and August and Cal Stale n e o p h y l e s t o g r e a t (FuJlerton) 1s the swnmer grandparents. home of the Rams. But wait a minute. Baseball fans have only a JUST WATCH short .drive to. be a u l i l u I If you are strictly 8 spec-Anaheu~ Stadium, home or talor when it comes to sports, the ~ahfornia Angels of the don't despair. American League West. Some 14 high schools have CELEBRITIES outstanding football , basket-Several Angel stars live in ball, baseball and track pro-the Orange Coast area in· g~ams .. Manr also boast ten-elud ing Tony Conigliaro. ms, s.w1mmmg, wale~ polo, Who knows, perhaps you wrestling and gymnastics. might even be a next-door You could keep busy at neighbor. these events for lhe entire Sports celebrities abound school year with little or no From the world of tennis, Rod cost Laver calls Corona del Mar DON BURNS his home ancl ftoy Erner19n 11 now a resident of Newport Beach. A further check ot area sports persooalltiea 1 h o w a such names as Dan Gurney in Costa Mesa ; Rick Muther in Laguna Beach; John Vallely lo Newport Beach; R l ch a r d Martinez in Mission Viejo; Sam Posey and R o n n i e Bucknum in C a p i a t r a no Beach; Sandy Vance Jn Lake Forest. Sailor-architect W 1111 a m Ficker, current "owner" ot the America'! Cup, Jives and works in Newport Beach and sails from Newport Harbor. The list is long and in- triguing. These are yoU.r neighbors F'or lho.se with a penchant for college athletics, look no further. Three Junior colleges ha.ve rull sports prograrr· and more than :in average share of t hampionship teams. UC Irvine has won three successive swimming cham- pionships and copped the NCAA waler polo title this school year. The UCI basketball team plnys such foes as Seton Hall, West Virginia, West Point, the University of Hawaii and Cal State 1 Long Beach}. The baseball team includes USC and UCLA ln home-and- l~ome series and bas been an NC AA regional entrant in each of its two ca mpaigns. You now belong to a sporu- mi ndcd com munity. t>on"l hesitate. Become a pa1·t of it -as a participant or <ls a spectat or. A .. -. ·'' - •~ea .. 'i Offers Lots of A~tion Fo1· Fa11s -----==---PRESTIGE---,; ,; • • ii G., .... ii ''"' --· ... j J • x s..· o;.,. 13631 PORSCHE/ AUDI i i '"'· a Harbor Blvd., AUTHORIZED NEW-USED-SERVICE LEASING South of Garden • Grove OVERSEAS DELIVERY SEE OR CALL RITA Frwy. 636-2333 . I .. .,, - FAIRVIEW, HARPER AND OTHER F AMDJAR NAMES ••• (Coat!He41 fn• Plce I) St. Anne's Day, J.aly 211 (Santa Ana) -the •• fl disctvery. Vorba becamt owner of S a o t i a g o de Santa Ana through a grant from Spao- tsh Go\'ent0r Arretla,ca Julv I, ISIO. wheo tie WIS about 60 yur!' old, by then a retir~ it>r11eant ol the Presi<lio of San Diego. OWNERSHIP Wilh him was hi s nephew, Juan Pablo Peralta, who participated in the owDer· ship. (Yorba's ownership of the land succeeded a previ- ous deed held by his Cather- in-law. Pablo Grijalva, who had come to C~lifornia in 1776 "itb the AD7.a party.) Up0n Josi' Antonio Yor- ba's death in 1825, and Juan P ablo Pt"ralta's in 1829, the Yorba and Peralta heirs re- mained in poss.essioo of the Jand. according to histori- ans of the Tille Insurance and Trust Company. Following Bernardo Yor- ba ·s death in 1858, settlers be~an to comp in and buy portions of the rancho un- tll little was left of the 11 square lea~ues included In the t-arh• rancho. With final partition of the Ra1who<; an1ong ht>irs and t hose who bought from the ti:-iro;. somr 12.15:1 .. c r " s were awarded to Llewellyn B ixhy, Ben1:imin flin' and Thoma" Flint, predecessors in the interests of Jame~ Ir- vine, founder of the Irvine Rant>h an<I th,. Irvine Com- pam OLO WAYS But long oeCore all thia fl- na l di vision look pla<·e, the while man was cl1anging the old ways. bringing his reli- gion and his civilization to the area The Franciscan p r i e s l s sent to B a j a California from S pa i n to t>stablish rni~sions there were press- ing northward from S3'n Diego, bringing the Indians Into thtir communal folds and teaching them farming. Because the mission at San Juan Capistrano, wh1cll had been eslabliihed in 177t was not suitably poiitiOAti for the vast agricultural and grazing empire needed to malre is seU-sust:.infog. tbe mission Indians drove their cattle up to what ls now the Costa \!esa area. To serve the religious neeflc; of the Indians, the Franciscan fathers f r o m San ,Juan Capistrano estab- lished the Estaneia. a way ~cm betwee.a C.pistraao 11ncl San Gabriel mllsioa.s. (Re ttoration Of tbis Costa Me1.1 landmark, oll ef Adams A venue and M e s a Verde Drive, was CNtplet- ed in ·-ud interior refur-bbhing haa ttllWJfolmed tbe Ea&aneia ildo a mU1eUm ..,.. rounded by • city ,.,t .... des\pa&ed u a Staie lllleori- cal Ll-....t. la tM late i-... tM Ul· ti• tow• .,..,.~ , ...... tunes a:eainc1 eo • Falt· view JM Sfdlle•> ...... tabUlhed. .,......, ..... -~ ....... ....... )Jf)&.1 1 .. ,~ te what t. ao• Gisler A.,.e· ae: aoatb te the pcesent north limit& of Oran&• Olast c.Bece; ust to Falrv i • w Road. and weil to Harbor Beutevaid. A 1cboolhouse a n cl a church w e r e atablished prior t• U90 at wbat would now be tbe intersection of Adami and Harbor ; the lit- tle community also had a 25-room frame hotel erect- ed for the fashionable of h ~ who visited those aame 1ulnbur springs once 10 at.tractive to the Indisns. A pool utilizing the min- eral waters was built and California's boom in the late 1~ was good to the area. Amos Jef£erson was proprietor of the Fairview Hot Springs Hot~I which was to be served by a rail- road line direct from Santa Ana. Pepper trees were planted to line the streets leading to the resort. F a l r v I e w developers dreamed a big dream. A. L. Moye and Welling- ton I. Gardner envisioned a 100-foot-wide road stretch- ing from Santa Ana to tJ1e Pacific Ocean. and announc- ed further that they'd run a railroad •long the route lo serve Fairview. The Santa Ana Valk!y & Pa.:ific Railroad Co. was Incorporated and the rail- road was built as envis- ioned. I~ initial trip was made amid an atmosphrre of refined revelry, with the train, swathed in bunting, leaving its termin3l on Fourth and Broadway in Santa Ana to proceed down Harbor Boulevard (th en called Fairview Road) into tile little community. This first run was made June 28 or 1888. (This was the area's first railroad : the MrF:lrl· dens' railroad, so important to the development of New- port Beach, came later.) The railroad continued to make the Santa Ana to Fair- view run and back for nine months. Alas. a storm in March of 1889 washed out aome track and tht-train netier ran again. The Fair· view Register in it.s isi;11e of April ZO, 1889, deploreJ tire fact that lhe railroad w a~ Do more, but its $hort hi!· tory was ov~r. The boom th~t bt>gan to sag in 1888 slipped st eadily, and In 1890 U1e Fairview Development Com pany was threatened with bankrupt~·y. 'nle atore In Fairview was sold in 1904 and th~ Um?e- ttor'y hotel beca,.• a rMi- dence of the A. L. Clarke family. The little community of Harper bad emerged by tbls time. named after • sid· lnc on th• Santa Ana & N..-.,....t Railroad. 'TI~ sid-.tnc. la haft, bacl been named ~r Grc-ry Har· per. a raJM:her who c.ame lo the Fairview area around 1880 and owned ttie ran<:h ... r arhicb tbe railroad ran. (That rlMlcoad waa boa&bt 1om1 yea.ra later by U. ScHA-ra Paclftc.) Harper, ftfJ rMchl1. lay Wwen Sdperiw Avenue and Falnlew Road along Newport Beulevard. ft was a tittle agrlcult:ural commu- nity, wida farmlnc aucceed- inc a farm« berilace of cat· tl• gruill1. In 190S, Robert Bttyd eet- tled with his family on what wa1 then Newport Mesa, probably the flnt ac- tual residents. The Bo>ds farmed • large area devot- ed to barley and beans. re· called the Jate Judge Donald J . Dodge and Mn. Dodge, de- voted historiaM of tile area. The Dod.ges, In an infor· mat history, point out that Costa Mesa (tbeo Harper) was born when S t e p h e n Townsend and Charles Van de Water of Long Beach bought a couple .of square miles of Land from James Irvine 1bout tto& and laid out the town's first subdi- vision, "Ne"port Heights Tr a cl'• It extends from 15th Street to 23rd Street on the a(Jutb side of Newport Boulevard. Laid out In fi ve-acre lol.1 for small farms. the land was bought primarily by newcomers Crom the east. A few years later. in 1910. Townsend acquired another square mile northwest of N~wport Boulevard south oC 19th Street, and laid out the subdivision called "Newport Mesa Tracl" Judge Dodge and ... is n?ther .-ert early sel Uers there. It was in thjs tract that the Newport Me- sa Irrigation D~trict was organizert when water sys- tems proved inadequate. A third property de9elop- ment, tbe Fairview Farms Tract north of }9th Street and northwest of Newport Boulevard, wu .Uered (or settlement by the firm of Bryan and Bradford in as- sociation with If. H. Cotton in 1913. The Santa Ana H~ghta Tract wn or,ganir.- ed ne-xt, bringing Costa Me- sa's total developed area to about 4,200 acres. served by four separate water sys- tems which were comolidat- td ooly in the put ~de. The first merchant and poi;t master was WaJter Oz- ment who had a genen1 store at the comer o( East 18th Street and Newport Road. (Mn . Oament died in 1961 in Santa Ana. I Staples, slock feed, dry coods and kerosene were dispensed there. Re had a tank or casoline from which be supplied bis own motor car and the Cew others in town at that time. Mr. and Mn. Ounent ltad come to Harper in 1909, and they and their lour cbildren lived ln a twCHtory building at 11th Street and Newport Boulevard where the Te- Winkle Rln'w•re Store now atandl. They tt•M upatairs, maintai~ t b • frOC'erY at.ore and po1t effice below. A b • u t 1115 the aecond store was erected -thd ooe a feed store at East llth Street and Fllllerton ,Ave•ue. WM Ozment'1 at.er. end post emce hurned down, it became the .. ,, store in town. Following Ouneot, Harp- er'• 1uecffdinf ])OStmutera were Frank W. Gar)Ock. 1913; Ja.mes E . Snow. 1914; Henry 0 . Garlock, lt.11; Ro- bert W. Binkley, 1917; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Long, 1917 to 1920, and Charles W. Te- Winkle, 1920. Mr. TeWinkle, who was owner of the town' a only store in 1920, figured to Cos- ta Mesa's continuing history . He was a founder or the Costa Mesa Bank (t a t e r bought by the U. S. Nation- al Bank) and its firat presl- For more than 30 years, the Globe Herald was a weekly newspaper. aerving purely local news to its readers. A& the town grew, the old G-II went twice weekly May 2, 1955, just two years after Costa Mesa was in- corporated. ft was published at 109 Broadway, moving to another office on Broadway (at 124) which "as destroyed recently by an anooisl with a grudge against the employ- ment agency it later housed, and then to its present address at Bay and 'fhurin streets Oct. I. L955. The paper be~ame a tci· weekly Jan. 1.8, 1957, and "went daily" June 15, 1960. Tlle next processes of growth were expansion ot area covered, and t.he first edition outside of Costa Me· sa and Newport Beach cov- ered .Huntington B e a ch. That edition was added July 5, 1961. In September of 1955 the name of the paper became. officially. the Orange Coast DAILY PlLOT, and all three editions (Costa Mesa, New- port Beach and Huntinitton Be.acb) carried that name. EDmONS ADDED A newsstand edition fol- lo1red in August of 191'!, and the first issue covered the death ()( Marilyn Monroe. Editions were added ior Fountain Valley (Sept. 17, 1154) a n d Laguna Beach (Marc}l 3, 1966). Latest .cldiiions to tht ltst h•ve b e e n a Saddleback DAILY PILOT !April 7, 1969) to cover Mission Viejo. La- guoa Niguel and other part'! of the Saddleb1ck Valley aod the San Clemente -CapisLrano DAILY PILOT (March 2. 1970). Tbe plant at 330 W. Bay St. WI S doubled in Sitt and tot.al - ly remodtJed in a ytaMoac project com~ early tn It'll. Cost.a Mesa, under lt. new name, conthaued t(' crow and it.ores of many ldads 11-•re established. Tbe growth as a town counter- balanced the decline of the apple CT'OJ>, whkh fai\ed be-- cause or a aeries of warm .-tnters and lnft11ion of petb. Schools were begun. the library grew and high 1cbool student• from this area at- tended Santa Ana High SchooJ. tunsported there b_v bus. In 1929, cu1mhaatinc 1H>" lllical haul .. •IMI eeluUooa, the Now-port Harbor Uaioe High Scltool Distriot was formed. There was a time back: 3~ years ago wheD a small croup of Costa Mesa ~si dents wanted to hava their community annexed to San- ta Ana. E ncouraged by the city ol Santa Ana (the city fathers there saw desirable tax revenue), the vote was called and soundJy defeated: 127 for; 664 against. The depression that para· lyz.ed the East lo 1929 bit Souther• California in force in 1931 ; Costa Mesa's two industries that bad provided good "ages -building and nearby oil drilling -prac- tk ally collapsed, carrying with them the local econo- my. The local baak closed. MAU"3 COMEBACK But Mesans rallied and business picked up, and the growth pattern continued. In 193.1, an earthquake ahook tbe town anc.i busi- nesses and buildings were damaged. The Costa Mesa Elementary School (then called Main School and now Clara B. McNally School, at 19th ind Newport Boule- vard), was damaged severe- ly. It was rebuilt and bas continued in operation. Costa Mesa suff«ed no m o r e significant earth- quakes, but it did live through a second world war and hung onto its economy. During that war, many residents who were de$tined to return here later to make their homes became aware of Costa Mesa for the first Lime. Tbey were some of the thousands of Air Force men who took their training at the old Sa11ta Aaa Army Air Base which o:lce stood on the present site of the Or· a-0ge County Faircrounds, Mesa del Mar homes, Or- ange Coasl College, South- ern California College and other nearby developments. The end of the w a r brought with it an inOux ol 'Citizens. and bv lt47 some farsighted re~identa felt that the town 'HI ~ enough to be tncorperated. This fir st attempt failed <the vote wag caUed the fol - lowing yearl, and many po- litically astute persons Ielt that the first effort had a l· tempted to encompasa too ueat •n area -moch of it 1pan.ely pop~ated, ap-icul- haral territory. 111 tbf! JUm mer ol 1152, the lncerporation moveroe.t alirred acmn. HeiDZ Kaiser, Harry For· aytbe and Mike Bernard were appointed lo the boun· darv cemmlttee of the farat Hnino Rule group. and con- tt'ibutions of $1 per person were 11e>ught to obtain the funds required by lbe Or· '"'e County Boar([ of Su· perviaors to finance tbe ne- ressary adverU«~nll and 1'(al wort. Aquil Theisen, the late W. C. "C1'' Ries lftd Robert WUton ~ to share h re- spoasJblliliea Of flM~ committee. Adde4 to ~ ranks wtor• Diet Bua. ~ Bender Jr. dd Dav• Swaa- aon •• tile first warten m in~orporation. Selected H the laouodar- ies for the second try at ln· corporation were that area hicluding the Coata Mesa downtown busine11 di.strict and the built-up reslckntlal areas between 15th Street and the SanLa Ana Countr~ Ctub. Agricultural lands aDll other undeveloped area la- cluded in ttie UDsucceuftd attempt of lMI were ellml- nated from this attempt. The plot In the incorpora· tivn proceedings began to tNcken a little late that .ummu of 1152 then the po.ssibility or drilling for oil, previously rumored, ~ame u active possibility. ''Urgent need of home rule ail Costa Mesa, in the fa~e oi threatened opening of oil drilling in the commWlity, is spurring the incorporatioe movement," Bernard said. (It must be remembered that it was in the la te 1940I and early 19506, oil fielda were bringing prosperity to Huntington Beach a 1 o n I with their unsightly oil rigs, a nd Costa Mesa, next com· munHy down the coafl, was threatened -or promised, depending on the point of view -with drilling.) An application for an oil drilling permit at 17th and Superior avenuea made b1 the Hawkins-Goodrich Co., brought open statements from three supervisors from Santa Ana. Orange and Pia· Cl'ntia that they would vol• for the drilling permits. However, they delayed ac- tion for 60 days to permit Costa Mesans to act oo In- corporation. ENTE RF.D FRAY So oil interests entered the fray. As summer waned, OP.I»" sition to incorporation })e. ga n to have a voice. A Com- mitl-ee Opp06in~ I corpora· tion was formed wiLh A. C. Roffman at it,, head. The Fad Finding Commit- tee continued to enlist work- ers. and J . Stuart Innerst snv"d as its chairman. Wal- ter Burrou ~hs. publisher of the !then I Globe-Herald, W a 1 t ~ r Wei mer. Alma s~artz and Oorothy Suther· land also joined up The Fact F inding Commit· t~ a~ared to be fac~ with four posslbilltie~ or re- cemmendatioo: remain un· der c\lunty government, es· t.ablish a community service distric t, incoqnrate or ID• nex to Newport Beach (oc Huatington Beach, OI' Santa AH). In July of 19St, the pet1-- Uon describin~ tbl bouM• ries wu filed with the coue- ·t/ boundary com10l1siee, ind approval wu iraatetl July 21. I ocorporaUon enthu.siaat• -..~re not only beset by oil (~ .. P·M• .. Ott. COMMUNnT-1m ' ..... , __ f•tt~~.#.f: .. " • • 'I .. • INCORPORATION AND ANNEXATIONS ... (Conllnued lr•m Page 341 w:>rries, but they were ha· r:..ssed by threats of annexa- thm by other cities. In Sep- temi>cr or 1952, there was a w_.st side movement to an- ne x Costa Mesa to Santa Ari a; there was a persistent rumor that Newport Beach was ready and willing to an- nei: certain select portion! of Costa Mesa. And U this were not enough, Newport "each tried to establish a dumpsite in west Costa Me· aa, drawing the Ire of east 1id~ residents. !.:Horts were stepped up for names on the petition requesting annexation, and a nU-oil and anti-dumpsite interests signed petitions. On Feb. 19, 1953. the spon- sors of incorporation for Costa Mesa presented their two-inch thick sheaf of pe- titions to B. J . Smith, coun- ty clerk, and found they had 50 more signatures than the required 903. Land evaJua· tion representation on the petition was '678,000, some $40,000 more Ulan requir'ed. Local reeling was r iding high. Anti-incorporation propon- ents assured their fellow citizens that incorporation would "bankrupt us as prop· erty owners." "It is un- sound economic a Uy: H is un- necessary w se rve the ends of the community ; faxes will go up ; it is impossible to estimate the amount of tax levy necessary to organize, equip and operate a city in this modern trend." (This was the me~sage of th• Mesa Taxpayer. a leaf- let published by the Tax- payers Association of Costa ~sa, headed by Al Forgit.) MONEY TROUBLES A monetary slow-up was experienced in February when money troubles plagu • ed the Home Rule group, but the Chamber of Com- merce subscribed $750 of the necessary $1 ,500. and the following month, the en- tire amount was posted with the -county clerk. Tbe Fact F inders released the results of their study at tbi'\ time, recommending enthusiasUcaUy that the cit}' Incorporate. Fact Finders concluded that the cost of incorpera- tion and possible higher taxes would be compensated by increased property val- ues and community bene- Cits including better fire and police protection. Filings were announced for the city council. At the incorporation election scheduled June 16, 1953, the peopl<l also would vote not only for or against incorpor- ation, but they would also elect their five-man council U incorporation succe~ded, and select or reject a city manager form of govern- ment. By May, paid advertlse- mcnts began to appear. It was Don Dungan's name that was signed as chair· man of the United Council f o r Community Govern- ment. Robert M. Wilson was Us ted as secretary and Tom de Forest as lreasurer. Theme of the incorpora· tion proponents was "If your heart is in Costa Mesa, vote for incorporation." This legend was carried across the bottom of each ad and other mailing pieces with a heart encouraging a "yes" vote. In th• race for the city 'Council posts, Jn order ol their filing, were William B. Johnson, Vic Caronna , John Yates, Robert Stevens, Ro· · bert S. Sargent, Forrest Paull, Bruce Martin, R. I. Newman, Bertren I. Smith, Walter Miller, Alma Swartz, Henry F . Crane, Arthur H. Meyers, Oaire Nelson and the late Charles TeWinkle. When the polls closed at 7 p.m. that day. incorpora· Uon was a reality and the city of Costa Mesa had offi- cial status. The turnout was 3,2!>4 ( 44 absentee ballots were cast ln addition); it was by a slim 366-vote margin that incorporation carried. At the polls that day, 1,806 per· son1 VDled t. incorporate;' oppo\lents numbered 1,446. (With absentee ballots. this figure later changed to 1,837 to 1,471.) The city manager form of government proved m o r e acceptable, for it was okay- ed with 1,W voting for; 669 against. (Later , absentee ballots changed to 1,50'2 yes to 671 no's.) EARNED ACCLAIM The last man to file for a spot on ~ city council, TeWinkle, earned the acclaim of the people. More than hall the voters wanted him on their first city council, and as a trib- ute to him as ~ "voters' c h o l c e," TeWinkle was namt-d the first mayor. He polled 1,617 at Ute polls, picked up 20 more votes on absent~e ballots for a total of 1,637. Tbc beginning of that first year of incorporation found 16,185 persons residing Jn the newly established city limil.s. Tl>e late Mayor TeWinkle A c c o r d i n g lo some re~a\led lhat the major Pt'Ob\em of administratio• du ring the first year "a• one of organization; the or- ganiration of a municipal st.r urture "that could carry out t~e immediate responsi- bility of Its specilic function and be sufficiently flexible to expand with the ever-in- creasing work load placed upon it." It was in this (irst year lhat the city's •·pay as you go" policy was established, from which the city has never deviated. The fir st year of operation was .::on- ctuded without benefits or property tax revenues, the borrowing oC money or the registration of warrants. In tact, the year was con- cluded without indebtedness and with a cash balance in the general fund In excrH of $80,000. Three annexations wcr• completed during the year. adding approximately one and one-half square miki to the city. ·j ·l To lhe shepherds and pricslll of the 1800s, ''The Estancia" was a welcome reruge from ttie oold winds that swept across the mesa in Southern California. and tired horses and mules. Today. as In those early years in California history. ''The Estancia'' still stands as a sort of refuge -for visitors and history buHs. visibly toward tile old adobe, calls it "The House of Diego Sepulveda." Legends of buried gold sur- round the old adobe way sla- tion. One such account hints that there still may be buried treasure on the F.stanci a grounds. historians, Spaniards brought a burro train loaded with gold from mines nea r the present communities of Newhall and Saugus on their journey south. the gold, buried ii near the i:j· Estancia. They never returned to claim ii. Although it is unlikely that gold will be found on the premises. the Estancia does '1· offer a wealth or information l a bout California's you I h • • Early travelers used the way station as early as 1818 a!S a resting placl' for themselvec; The sign on Adams A venue in the Mesa Verde section o[ Co~la Mesa whict1 points They heard of possible In- dian war parties. as the legend goes, and. not wishing to lose The Estancia was declicatKI as a museum in 1966. following 3[ least SiX yearS or planning I j and work to restore the struc-i·4 lure. Visitors are orrered an 11: imaginatively r u r n ts he d '..1 museum that could become as I ' much a landmark as the Cam· ~ cd California missions I During its rcconstrurl 1nn .~ period. a group or local ~up-I ; porters. known as the Co~ta j•J Mrsa llisloncal So c· 1 <' I y . t' emerged r. 1 Bno F1slu•r rurr~ntlv hl'ad c; lhe son<'t) ~fornhrr~· ol llw C'osta Mc ... a lli~tom:~I Socicl v do 'oluntecr wo rk ;it thr F:stancia each Sw1dav I rom I to 5 p,m. Parks De partnwnl officials man the stntw11 on Saturdays rrom I to 5 p.m Group four infMmalion rnn· rerning th e Estancia 1 $ a\•ailable al lhl' cily's Parks Department r.ordon Caw thon is the m:m to cClnl::IC'I ;it S:l-t· 5302 The llislorical Society's <':<· tensive research into the background or the E~iancia has resulted in accurnte in· terior furnishings of the day. The room! rerlecl t h r e e periods lndian~lonial , Sepulveda a n d Victorian. Displayed inside the adobe building is a chain of title tracing the property back through Uie three periods. Today the Estancia is much the sa me as In the days of wandering holy men and gold diggers. ti's still a pleasant stopping place for vitltors to the western end of Costa Mesa, where it sits on the brow of the bluff overlooking the Santa Ana River valley . TOH COMMUftrrY-ltlL I l THEY RACED DEATH TO COSTA MESA HOSPITAL (AND WON ) Don't Call Them Helicops L:iw enforcement in the Harbor Area has ta ken to the air in the past }ear as both Costa i\lesa and :\ewport Beach added helicopters to their police departments. The aircraft, manufactured by Hughes Tool Company, are rwo-sealers with the capacity to carry a third person on a htler. In addition to the usual police equipment -radios, lights and sirens -the helicopters have po n too n s which would allow them to set clown in the water in emergen- cy situations. All are piloted and crewed by experienced police officers additionnlly trained for their roles as the law's eye in th e ~ky. ' The helicopters, which sell l'or ~bout $53,000 apiece, ha\·e <'nab!cd the cities to increase t Ii~ ir pal rol c a p a b i I i t i e s 11 it ho u I adding extra patrolmen to their force -a fact v. hich should produce a savings to the cities in the long run. l·nofficial crime statistics in the two cities and in Hun- tington Be<ich (lbe only other coastaJ city that uses police helicopters) indicates that the use of the helicopter patrol has resulted in a drop in car and residential burglaries - crimes that present the most trouble to the police. In addition to their day·t<>J day benefits, the helicopters have proven their usefulness jn some rather spectacular cases. In July, 1970. a 20..monlh-old baby in Cost a Mesa swallowed a large dose of LSD. The Costa Mesa h e 1 I c o p t e r , EAGLE 1, put down in front of the tors home picked hlm up and rushed him to the hospital. Doctors later s:Jid the child would hare died hud he not received i m m e d i a l e medical attention. The Newport B e a t• h helicopter on several oc· casions has guided the Coasl Guard lo boats on fire or in dislress severaJ miles off the coast. Coast Guard spokesmen say they would have s p e n I precious li me trying to locale the vessels -time that was saved by using the helicopter as a spotter. Future use of the helicopters probably will see smaller cities contracting for their services. Local residents up and down the Orange coast are becoming adjusted to the idea of having "helicops" as noted by a sign on the roof of a Costa Mesa duplex: "We Appreciate Our Police Department." NEWPORT BEACH UNIT ESCORTS DISTRESSED IOAT TO PORT ~ ......... ,.,_,.,, . -'~H-l~atlCO~ ~CN newoor tS .t. mosr e1c1 1ng a~~rcnen1 ~ress When you spo\ ou1 60·1oot clock towe r, you know you've arrived. At the prrrne locarion In Newporr Beach. Where \he apa11menrc; are deluxe and delightful. Where a private $750,000 Spa keeps you In beautiful shape ... lhanl<c; to a conditioning room. paddle ball courts, :;.:iunas, steam rooms. massage and Jacuzzi balhs We atso have 7 swimrnirig pools and 711ghtrd tc nn.s courts. Plus social and recreallo'1 <vn ro• yo~n leisure hours. All th ~ ~·· • 1 at only $1 75 a month. Our styl.sh bar helo1:; 5tart at S 175, or choose a variety of 1-or 2 tJedroom plans, or a sophisticated 3-bcdroorn. <'·'"·'01y IO\Ao n house. All apartments have c:icclf r kitchens, private patio or batcory, ca•p"t l"l l ll"O <1'ai:c11cs Some are furnished_ We p ' o r.lrkrng urderground, covered 11 .-1•1r t ,~, s ;i· 11 r:ardens and installed elevators l t e surrounding Newport environ,..,ent r· •''..., . .J r·· nutc<: close to beaches, sailing, srnan she ps, Perk Ne rt rpsfaurants, rhe UCI campus and 1ndust·y ra~t on °''"!. ~L Wl>O Is 11 iJ '"an easy walk, Right on our own groundr. 1~ a lull-j = , /\~ 'ne r n.111c ho food marker, a dry cleaner and t.cau ty salon. J , •" Oli' ad drc!is is 1 Park Newport Drive. At the • ~.i• 1Mt1 ., inlc>rsection of Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills .,., ~ ,, ••. Rones. rust north of Fashion Island. From the San n.-~.....,_,;,;i;ow.::::~:; Diego Freeway, turn off at Jamboree Road. Model .... ~ i apartrr1ents operi from 9 a.m. to 6 p m dally Or cell ~ 'J' POrkleasing lnfo•m01ion e nbW~~nts Nl\Y PILOT 4)7 -.: --MWM ·~ -, A• .1. I'. l"IJ'~M• ~ ... ... : I - l, Irvine: The Tale of a New City? NEW CITY OF IRVINE SOME DAY COULD FILL MUCH OF PLAIN BETWEEN NEWPORT CENTER (FOREGROUND) ANO FOOTHILL S ll was abou1 a .vear ago that the Irvine Comp a n y an- nounced completion of its general plan Part of the mind-boggling plan-one of the most alJ-ln- clusive land use plans e\•er producrd for such a vast area anywhere on the No r t b American continent-was a ci- ty proposed for development during the five years following unveiling ol the master plan. But the residents of all the little "cities of lrvine"-the communitieg of University , ••• •.t CO•flJ A•• ' '"" • ~··4rll ~.,, I I Park, Turtle Rock. The Wil- lows and other housing developments which h a d begun to spring up on what was once the sprawling Irvine Ranch-already were in scarc11 of the identity a city of their own would give them. With the avowed purpose of protecting their industrial tax base and assuring the in- tegrity of the general plan. a group of citizens -most or them from Uiversity Park - launched studies last July on the subject of ci tyhood. What they learned apparently con· ! ' i ._ILY f'ILOf .....,_... DAltK LINE BOUNDS PltO..OSED CITY OF IRVtNE Of';:;-Are ExJstlnt Developmentt date sometime bdore lhe end of the year. 4 Years Early and other Irvine property. owners' groups to solicit signatures on petitions asking for an election on in- corporation. Most observers a s s u m e lhere ls little doubt the city of l rvine will ~ o f f i c I a 11 y established four yea rs "ahead of schedule.·• vinced them action should be taken promptly. Headed by John Burton. chairman of the Council of the Communities of Irvine. the citizens asked the county's Local l\gency Formation Com- mission (LAFCO) to approve the boundaries of a proposed 18.000-acre city. Ultimately, the city would encompass some 50,000 acres of lrviae ranchland. they said. That's the way it shows up on Irvine Company General Plan maps. LAFCO, after several hear. ings, approved the boundaries. The action allowed the Council or the Communlties of Irvine 'The petition drive. con- ducted in April of this year, was an astonishing success. Seventy per cent of Irvine homeowners eligible to sign, did so. And of those contacted. about 96 percent signed a total of 2,259 signatures. County supervisors have received the petitions and are eicpected to set an election There is the possibility. however. that the new city would be called something besides the city of Irvine. That's another issue some observers believe "ill be on the "to be or not to be·· ballot put before th e voters of the cow1ty's p o le n t I a I new ~ily-whal to call their town. Irvine-by-the-Sea l Three miles of accessible shoreline enhanced w i t b coastal walks, qulet lookout areas. generous parks and beaches and v l s i t o r ac- commodal lonJ are envisioned for The Irvine Company's u.odeveloped bluff and coastal land between Corona del Mar and Laguoa Beach. A. good portion of it is ex- pected to wind up withtn the Newport Beach city limits. Richard Reese, vice presi- deflt ln cbargi! ol planning for Tbe Irvine Company. recently presented the results of two years of preliminary plaM.ing to the Orange County press, 1od unveiled the "total en- vironment" concept for the tuture. The suggested development o( lrvine-by~a followed intemive study by company planners, eome ol. whom bad traveled t o Mediterranean ~sorts and Hawaiian beach deve)opments to a t u d y methods of development 1n those recrNt.lonal areas. It also reflected the think.ing of city. county and &late officials, departments and committeea who participated in planning. The result, according to Reese, calb for two 500-acre regional parks leading t.o Cryst.aJ and Morro Coves, two golf courses and several neighborhood parks. The beach and blulf develop- lnl',nt w o u l c4 dHmpbasiie through automobUe traffic ln the ~a, accommodating ln· stead the pleasure-bound vacationer and daytime visitor In a aeriet ol. walkways with acceu to the beach. Water- based pleasures i n c I u d I n 1 boaUng, fishln1, 1wlmming and snorielln& would be available; restaurants, shops and hotels would be included ln the plan. Reese eees "acllvlty cen- ters'' developinc to ac- commoda~ the varied in- terests of casual visitors and permanent resklent.t. Further back from the bluffs, the parks are en- visioned as 1ddJt1onal efforts ---------------04-,L-.,-,.-.-"'°-.,-....,-14-,-_ __. to preserve desirable ocean and near-«ean areas for tht SHADED AREA IS INITIAL 11,000..ACRE CITY public. It Could Grow Eventu1lly te 50,000 Acret t•if ._;t,lif IJMl itlf f Going Up At Irvine It was no trinl balloon when, •lrl April 29 of this year. an 85· foot-tall balloon was launched :1s the climax to c i v i c rl.'rcmonies at Airport Center. Eight structures totalling ~.0.000 square feet under roof are in various stages of con· st ruction-and much of il is 1·ompleted-in the center al fhe perimeter 0£ the Orange County Airport. And 1hars only a very small part of the success tha t has been racked up by the Irvine Jndustrial Complex, a I s o wrapped generally around the airport and its environs. Since March, 1969, the com· plex bas grown from 190 firms to more than 300 (it topped the latter figure in April of thia year) and the tenant list in· dudt8 some of the most im- pressive names in American commerce and I n d u s t r y , names like Technicolor. Coca- Cola, Container Corp-0ration of America, etc. John Murphy, president of the 4,000.acre complex -a wholly owned subsidiary of the frvine CA>mpany -·points eut that it provides jobs for 21,000 J>69GDS .and pumps a p;iyrell ot-0 3 miHien into the local tctnemy. .Murphy noted that tm Irvlnt imllstrial park is ~ht I a r g e st maslerplanned in- dustrial community in the llnited St.ates. •·it is also the fastest growing park in the nation," he said. "Good times and bad, the complex has averaged more than one new escrow per _week. That sales record is now moving in~ its 38th month." Firms in the complex at the Jntersection of the Newport and the San Deigo freeways serve local markets in Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The complex encompasses part.9 of four cities u \lllltll as 3 .200 acres of unincorponlkd area that is within the boon· daries of a proposed M" city. inter-state and lntematiollal markets art serviced throa«h the L03 Angeles International Airport, one hour away. and tht ports of Los Angeles and Loui Beach, 45 minu~s eewn the San Diep Pntway. Sekction of the ~ Unittn>ty or Ca 1 if • r n t • , I Irvine. as lhe new home or the UC College of Medicine has r sparked an influx of new com- panies to Irvine in the medical and pharmaceutical r i e I d . Murphy noted. I One firm, A l l e r g a n Ph armaceutkals has marked its growth by recently making a public offering of its stock and breaking ground on a six- st-0ry headquarters building on its Irvine plant site. This is the first phase in expansion construction for Allergan that will eventually total more than one million square feet Of Of· flee space. The original plant established three years ago is still an integral part of the headquarters complex. What will next year be like Car the 1"ine ID d U1 tr i_. I Complex: Murphy's response : ''Ntxt year i! &oiJW te be a re.cont year. We think the economy is &oi.oi to turn around ln 1971 and ft expect to ...... tbs'e of tbt MW pWl.t locations that an up- fflnllllY will brlnl." IJnified ~heols? That's Up to lrvi~ Area J' oters BJ Pt\MELA HALLAN election in June of 1972. Mmton Vtej<>-Trabuco areas. .. ~ oe11r ~•tet-s11H The County Committee tor Because the law requires Tb.rte schools in the Irvine School District Roorgani:xation that thrte u ll i f i e d dis· community are current 1 y has already begun to l~k ,.~t trJcts vary less than J5 · lv d . ifiA.J.l ....... aeveral plan,.,. OM which JS percent in assesled evalution rnvo e 10 a un .... won ~ .... ,, , •1J'ftost aure " be ~jected ls per student, a split aleng 'University Park EJtmentary unlfylng along the boundaries commWltty boundaries is not School, Turtle Elementary and of the high school district. legally feasible. University Hilb School may Every distrtd bas informed TUstin'1 UleSled evaluation some day be tn a unified the committee that It doe!?l't Ls too Jow and Inine's is too f<'bool district coverme most want thia. high. s. the fimf plan will of the Irvine Ranch area. Alternate plans, prepared by probably place IOme of the 1be atate bas ordered that a special consultant, are beifli Irvine Ranch land in the the Tustin Union High School r'viewtd by the oomittee. • Tustin district. The Systems Specialists A tlontic Reseorch speciali .e•, 1n odvanced technology wd h n , · 'ly di. versified product line inclua"nn: M~rine Systems Torget Boots, Sonobuoy~. P,drol Fire Boots. Boots for t.,e IJ.S. Navy ond Coost Guord, ond Hyd 1ofoil~. Environmentel System' W-e're hord ot work on o number of environmentol systerns such os: Opocity Meter (o ir pollution measuring device), Contbminat;on Monitor for space fHqht. oil conto;nrnent ond oil recovery. Miuil. S,.MMI 1'\s prime contpedor for the Standord /\theno Mis.sil. ~nd the new l\t~e 'H', we oPe involved with re-e ntry systems, space-mission tee~ not~y. end electronic covn +-e rme osl1res. - -Atlantic Research A Division of th. s .. squehanna Corpw•tH.tt Coit• M.w, C1lifornla District, San Jo a q u i n Two Which they feel have the The final plan selected by f<:lementary School District, most merit are being studied the county conunittee was to ·rustin Elementary S c h o o J in detail. be presented to the public in District and T ta b u c o Both pl:ms call for three October of this year. After the Elementary School District in unified school districts -one public hearing the plan goes to which the respective schoola In TIJ4tln, one in Irvine. and the at.ate'• u o i Ii cation are located have a unification the~~otbe:~r~tn~tbe=-E~l'...-::Toro~-=_:oomm=::=ittee::::::.· ------===:::::::::::::::::================ MIL1' "'°' ff ..,M1P""""~8--; YOUI C:OJU1Vftl.N= rtn - \' c "'·',,._~~:'I 1it•O ... -... -.... -------. ----------- '"U~•AM ~ ;. • STILL GROWING! One ol Southern C.tilornia'a largest GMC Truck a•lea and service centers, a complete camper a nd reotutional department, a nd a volume Honda Car 1ale1 •nd service fa cility are just a pert of the tremendoua expansion program we have carried out at University Oldsmobile during the past yur. I feel th.t o ur continued succeu in Orange County can be •ttributed to ju•t one thing ••• DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR VALUES THAT YOU CAN'T BEAT ..• ANYWHERE! We are proud of our automotive showpl•ce. We are proud of the modern strum- lined oper•tions we use to "give you • little more for your money" In both HI .. end service depertments. And we are proud of the countlen friends and cus- tomers th•t have helped us to grow up with Orenge County . . r-· ..... . cfouid R. IJe1111'1 LOUIS l. IENNY' PrHldeflt REMEMBER "WE ARE NEYER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE'' -------Check V11iversity Olds11iobile's Sauings First ------..J -or Last -Bu.I check 1.hen1 before ·yon buy! SA \IE ••• WHEN \'OU BU\'! The yurs hoe proven that our every- d•y discounts on both new end used cer1 and trucks do not mun secrifi c- ln; qu•lity or after-the-sale attention on • personel basis. SA \'E ••• WHILE \'OU DRIVE! Our f.ctory trained servic e speciel- ish, workin9 in the most modern shopa money could build, keep the driving thrill irt your "youngmobile" with • minimum e11penditure of your time end money. AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE -G MC TRUCK -HONDA DEALER 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MUA 540-8881 'fOVI COMMINm-1'71 Acr 1al Photo Couitew uf trnne tndul>l11at Comotr~ SlRf.ET INDEX CONT NUM[RICAI STREHS ... "" " . . .. " " ,, '•' •' ' ., .. I "' .,, ., .. .. ,. '41' .. ... •" ·" 'il' ' .. .. .\ ---L <: .. !) 1-. I· ( I 1 I : 11 / .1 / ,) I /' / '\· I l ... ,• ,.· r ·. .. , \I ( ) • I ' •. -• : .... : .... : .. , ::-• · ·· , ... ) _J· * " :• \ ..~ ' ,·, ., I () ST \ \I E " \ ~ \ ... ./ ~ .· .··· .. " .. ,. * N " c ' - qt f t -~ ) I ' .;; - • ' ... •_:.I• • -.:;.- -· .· ' J ' ' I , I . : , . I .'j < ~. . . .·' / ' . v • ... I K : ... ~ :.; JI -- • ' .. . . . . ·.... ,- 'I ... ~"" \, '"~ .,· .. 'I I () ·./ ., . -~ . ... -' I I \I'\\ I 'C •Irr Bl· \( If II I • .... ' ' I /·1 ~ .. ~ . ... .'(I.,. ....._ •• r .... r ·:.;i).·":·"~ -" · /' U · ... /.-"".·. : 11 i.; . ;. / .• ';:·. ~ "<,~.'···:::,. :: 'i \ _·.' :, . t. " ' • ! 1 • : • r \ · . '. .' ./ _. l , I ". : ' • P .,., -. :--If ·' _ ..... : ... ·'i '.1' : . 1• ' ... f -1-lttl•• a I ·.-• . -.:-::.:· , , -1· .. ''-... ~ ' •H. / I • .... ~ •, •• 9 '<t I -.._ :~": ,,. "' '.>·· ' ::-~ ... ~:::: \.•",: . ~-, : .... . . . ~ \ . ·. . l \ I '.,. . • \ ~ i.: . . ·- . .. DAILY PILOT ----· :\ .. Map of 'Y our Comm 't ' uni y .. . . .... . ... -........ --.. .) I I 0 11 I ) ( ,_____. . ,'::_' ... ,.,. ~. ""· . ~-'· ... , ., 11 I / 12 ' ) [~ l -'~· ''\. .. , .. 12 / I~ _,/ • .. . • / a.A' "" I ~ ' I ~ .. , / ~ ,. .... '" y y I I 1'°' I ....... I :) I ~ tll•llif! !"•n\ I _::; .\ I~ I > I·: I· ( I 11 I~ \I ( ) Community Facilities and Points of Interest AIRPORTS Orange County Airport F 10-11 Marine Corps Air Facility B14 (Helicopter Base) CITY HALLS Costa Mesa H7 Newport Beach M4 COLLEGES University of California, Irvine J12·13 Orange Coast College G5-6 Southern California College H7 DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa, 330 W. Bay St. J6 Newport Beach, 3333 Balboa Blvd. M4 STR EE T I NOE X GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBS Costa Mesa Golf Courses G-H4 Irvine Coast M-N9 Mesa Verde E-F3 Rancho San Joaquin H14 Santa Ana G8 HOSPITALS Costa Mesa Memorial 1-6 Hoag Memorial l4 Fairview State HS POINTS OF INTEREST DISNEYLAND ............. 12 MILES ANGELS STADIUM .•.... 14 MILES LOS ANGELES CITY HALL 52 MILES ORANGE COUNTY COURT HOUSE AND CIVIC CENTER . . . • • I MILES KNOTT'S BERRY FARM ..•.• 17 MILES LION COUNTRY SAFARI ... 10 MILES PARKS AND LANDMARKS Balboa Ferry Crossing 07 Balboa Pavilion 07 Corona del Mar Beaches f>9.10 (City and State Parks) Costa Mesa Park KS Estancia Museum G3 Glenn Martin Memorial Park 07 McFadden Wharf N4 Newport Dunes Aquatic Park MB (Harry Welsh Memorial) Old l anding M6 Charles W. TeWinkle Memorial Park G7-8 POLICE STATIONS Costa Mesa (Civic Center) H7 Newport Beach (City Hall) M4 REFUSE DISPOSAL Bonita Canyon (County) Refuse Station M 14 May We lntrodu.ce Ourselves? ART VAUGHT OICIC LEN HUTTON General M•n•9er BRADSHAW U<e<I C•r Mgr. Gen. SllH Mgr. JOE COLANTONIO Service M9r. MARGARET RICHARDSON Business Mgr GENE WHITMER Parh Mgr. JACK BROWN SalH Rep. BERT BERTRANO S•lts Rep, CHUCK CARTER Sale• R~. PERC BREMER DICK HARPER DON Sale• Rep S•IH R"1. MAC QUISTEN Sales Rep. Most of us have been residents of southern California for some time. A few of us are new to this beautiful, progres- sive area. All of us are fully aware of the automotive needs of California driving ... We're the people at Bauer Buick in Costa Mesa, your Buick, Opel, Jaguar dealership ... and, we have an interesting story to tell you. Here, you are able to experience something you probably have looked for over the years -A good reliable automobile deal- ership with a sound policy and an interesting philosophy: "Specializing in Quality". Complete customer satisfaction is our aim. All of us are ready, willing and able to provide you first class service, integrity, and the finest new and used cars in all of Orange County. DICI( BAUER S•lts Rep. l 'M DICK BAUER ... BUICK OPEL A lot o f us here in "Your Community" (and mine. too) came from small towns bac k East. Mine was a little town in Illinois called Harvey. We built a sUc· cessful dealership there based on the simple concept of good customer service. Our idea is to do the same he re by being worthy of your business, now and in the years a head. Everyone here is aware of these philosophies <1nd will strive to plea se you in every way. May we have the opportunity to show you soon 7 ~ /;r;;.'-..;J .... ---~ Jaguar BU1cK.NcosTA MESA Sptei11izi1& 11, QUALITY JAGUAR Opel 234 East 17th Street • Costa Mesa Telephone 548-7765