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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot' -j. ee SF Waiter Runs 7 Miles a Bay . ' '" _,, --. :• ~ NY Times Seeks ' .. l ~Top Court Ruling .. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The New York "times appealed toda y to the Supreme Oiurt for the right to prinl un censored <trtic!e~ on the Pentagon study of the The Times v.•hich continues 11 prior restr::i lnl and \\'hich v.·e believe is not justified by the record in this ca~e ." The court splil 5 to Jon the ruling, with lhc rninori1y ravoring a complete lifting V-i~lnam war. .. _ ,_,of !he.b9n on publication . . . Four Times \a"·~·ers asker! the cou rt for . ,,_the Su_pr~me .eo~t. v•h1ch holds its ~--n·e;-~d·nr·::irrog•at ihe eartTesl ' · 11rfrll~ss16n ot ilie term•l\fond ay. v.·as ex· a pe , . . pcctcd to receive by then appeals by both possible drite.' 'Th e 1ust1ces arr ten-The Times .:ind !he government which tetive\y set to recess for the summer tSee m1ES. Pagt ZJ ' i;>cxt ~1onday. Al the same timr. the nPwspaper asked J ustice John M Harlan to temporarily block a ruli ng by lhe feder,11 Appeals Court in l\1r w York City, Issued \Ved· rifsday. it !iavc the gorcrnmcnt an op- portunity ln sini;?!e ou ! the doruments it w11nl~ kepl §f'Crt>I SF Waiter Still Active at 104, f Th is pl ea will J!.n tn Harlan, who has • R S M 'l Jurisdi ction 01•er the Nrw York courts. l.tllS eVelt l es for early action. He is hkcly t.o turn the ~equest ovl'!r lo thr full r nurt. : The 2nd US. Circuil Court of Appeal! T'\l.\ed \Vednesda~· The Times could r,sume publishing parls of the massi ve ijocument Frida y but ordrrcrl further SA N FRA NCISCO (UPI ) -Larry l..ewis began his l05th year Wednesday \l.'ilh his usual morning regimen -a 6.7 mile run through Golden Stale Park. Then he ran .11n extra mile to the Sl. f'rancls Hntc!. where he works as a f," osed hearin~s on nlhcr pt1rls which the vernment claimed would endanger na· onal. security 1f ~Joscd. /' -~"' ; • r ;Vo'ai~r.•for•.11•party•ct+ebnting Birthda'y Arthur Oc-hs Sulzberger. Time l"I No. IM. publisher, said in announcing the appeal vie court had "imposed a procedure nn • Oruge . Coast The weather picture looks aboul the same~ for tf!day and Friday; with low clouds and loea l fog in the morning hours. clearing in the 1fll-:moon. Highs on the beach 68, Jnla.Qd Vt ~ Jf>"s .. Lows about liO. INSWE TODAY Garbt11.$t.on(iltlers a/b'1g tn~· Orangt Coost are responding to tht DAILY PILOT'.t 814i/rl a Be tttr Garben.(tangtl Con t.est u11d lnte,·nn r1onal Rnllyc (ral· 11117 ). Stt Page 18. (•IJ!enll• ' ...... "" (llftJI ... "' " """"'"' ,..,.., • Cl11lllfW •·• JWl-1 ·-... "~"'' • -· ... ·~nc .. • f;:;T Cit::'· ",,: .. ~ • ' '· " • . Dl<;0rc1• !'~1111!11 ~.,, l~ter11lft~ftt J-iM-,,ct ·--... , ..... • Ttllvhlell • • T~1111•t ,..,. 20·11 Wtll~I' • ,..,, White ••• " " W..,,t l'I N.-. IJ.11 " Wtf .. .,_ ... Lewis was (ollowed by puff j n g newsmen, some a quarter his age, as he trotted I.he. last mile to show ·them "how lo do it." . ·~T.M:-trou!He ~with -Americans is when 01ey grow up they forget to keep fit the way they did when they were kids," he admonished the reporters. Lewis. a wa iter at the St. Francis for 2~ yea rs. y.•as reared on the Navajo In- dian Reservation. He said he joined the P.T. B;irnum Circus al 15. was ;in assis- lanl for 33 years lo m11glcian Harry 1-loudini. and charged up San Juan Hill in the Spanish-American War -ahead of Theodore Roosevelt. '"Teddy-Roosevelt gels · credil for leading the charge bul he was 40" miles away;• Lewis said. Lewis. Who doesn't have an ounce of fat In the 13& pounds he carries on a $-foot-9 frame. still works up to 13 houri a day at th'" hotel. He is CONlidered a medical miracle by his doctor -who pays Lewis to let him "t1amjne him. Or. 1S. Barrle Paul said he makes fr~ quent · ellaminalioTis in. an errort to· gain trisjg~t . 'lo ,the. reasons 'Cl!° Lew)!'. ll>ngevlty . '"Heh.tis more kinetic. energy than mo~l nr us ha vr ever known:· the doctor said. "Larry l..ewis h&d the right combinatinn or parents. the proper start in physical (See LARRY, Page %1 > 1Uodel S11bjert Prt!lty Kerry O'Brien. a 17- year ol d busin ess college stu- dent from Sydney, Australia, wants to be a model. Don 't know what she's an x i o u s about. She seems to have all th e right propor-er prere- quisites. Pedler Decides To Keep Bicycle A sp6rty cyclist riding ooe with 10 speeds -and none of them reverse -la sought toda y after failing to return from a test.spin on the $330 bike. John L. Hart, owner of Hart's Sporting Go6ds.'S33 qentor SI. (:o<\ao~. call"!I pollce ·Wednesday ·nfght after d~lding an hoor later be w111sn't c9mini back.-. , Ha'l't-told Officer IN Jonef •the 11:u11pect, aboul 25. wearing · bell bottom pant.. and red l"lhoe11. tried out a cheaper model and returned It aaying he prefer- red the luxury version . Obviously he did. s ' l!oli~e Tra~ing Final Molllents Of Mes_a WoD1an • I Natural Gas Pocket Hit At 400 Feet SYLt.1AR (UPl l -Al Ieasl one miner survived a ligh1ning-like flash explosion of nalural gas today that killed two workers and possibly 15 cithers deep in .11n underground tunnel of the i;tate water project ·The rescued miner was brought up an air shaft of the Metropoli tan Water Dis tricl project and taken to .11 local hospital after hr had survived nearly lit hours from the blast 400 feet beneath the earth 's crust. His condition was listed as ··not loo good" by a rescu er. . Rescue official s sa id tha t y.•it h <1ir being numped into !he tunnel there "''ere chances of more survivors. Severa l bod ies already have ber11 recovered from the sn1okc-fillcd shaf1 hul hm it.ed suppl ies of oxygen carried by the rescue squads hampered the search A 1.olal of IR men were trapped in 1he tunnel. 17 of them going on shift. before ftl idnight and the other y.•orking over!ime from a previous shift. The blast severely dam<1g ed 11ir ven· l!la tion systems and the workrrs were 1'ithout fresh air since the blast shortly 8{ter midnight. The tunnel. expl0&ion. in the same area .11s the Feb. 9 earthquake which claimed 6S lives, wall described by 1tatc mine of· ficials al"l lhe worst in California history. The body of one of the known dead was found by rescue workers when it derailed th e electrical railway car about four miles tro·m the entrance of the aqueduct. _A pr.eliminary investigation showed the ma n was asphyxiated by extremely heavy ;smoke and dust·caused by l~e e~· pJosion .in the five-mile long tunnel l1l this S\lburb 15 miles northwesL or downtown_ ~s Arigeles. '"Tho'se. men will probBbty die or the 11moke . if they weren't killed by the ex- plo11ion," said a police officer. . 'Rescue attempt.. by firemen wearing J~S nlasks were delayed because Of ~eavy smoke and dust and extreme heat in· the1 Shaft. "Visibility is 1.ero," a fireman at the atiart,{mtrance said. Giant blowers were sel up at the enlrance to suck out the tmokr.. and ga!'i. Attivnpts: were made at two enlraria:!I 10 thfll. tunnel. the main one and an air v~t ,1bout 60 feet across located two nineg away. AutfiOrities alerted Pacoima Lutheran Kospita} aft.er ·terming the explosion "a 1 Jtil!IJOI' diSaster." · Miiin re&CUe. allempts•we.r~pe~g made 11 ~ ttie 6ig air·venL'or gate shaft. A Jarp aAne equipped with a birdcage like fix· tpte lowered four rescue workers down 140 feet to the tunnel floor. After they discovered the body along the rl..llway IS.. SYI.\1AR, P11• J) DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * !HURSDAY. Ai;TERl'IOON, ~IJNli 24, [911 Cool It!J Kids DAILY ~!LOT •11H ,. ...... An organ ized v"ater fight 'dampened' the spirits of Pam Lyon, 13 .of Mission Viejo, who \Vas on lhe receiving end of a half-gallon contain· er of \\1ater. Scores of Viejo kid s escaped the early summer heat re- cen tly near I.he city's recreation cen ter. Baffled Police Trace Final Hours of Mesan What -actually happened to Jean Smilh? The last ho.urs of the Costa Mesa rea l estate woman were being traced today, 11~ San Diego homicide investigators fac· ed 11 murder case without obvious leads or a motive. She was found. nude and battered. on a ma rshy i;lope beside Interstate 5 a mile ea~t of the Del Mar Racetrack shortly after dawn Tursday, apparently dead ror several days. Mother of 15 Held in Thefts A Stanton .mOther of 15 children was arrested w'ith (wo·otner Persons In Buena Park: Wednesday and· articles v;ilued al ' more . \hM 1 !SZ,000 .recqvere.d after an - allltged ~Rllfl..ini 11pree. . Four •totes in, a .f!gion~ .sboppW:g ceriter :•~ L.a, ~alma Avenue a,nd ,Oale . Street were vlcUms or1the quartet,.pollce1 Nlid: .. Hundreds of arllclu of clothing were recovered by off~1n;, ~y uid. from a c;:ar parked io the shopping center lot. Booked on suspicion of burglary and grand theft were Mr~. Jennie G. MagdeJeno, 47. her son. Willillm. 29 both t:1f Stanton, and Jo!eph A cot.a . 29, Santa Ana . InvestigatOrs In San ·r>iego · sald today an autopsy conducted Wednesday revea14 ed she suffe'red a broken •left Jeg and le.ft rib in addition to a ~evere ·head Injury . Depuly e.orOner Max· Mutphy 'said ·ae- tu al cause of dtath ·h&s not been detennined and that the ·various autop.!)' tesls are incomplete at this stage. Scanty evideoce taken rroin the murder Beerle so far includes twO bloodstaided rocks believed to be the n1urder' weapons. Mrs. Smith. of 482 Abbie Way, Costa Mesa. was last seen alive June 15 when Me left the San Diego home of a stepson, David Smith,, who later .idenUfied her body. failing to .arrive home on schedu1e,·she was reported as a missing person the next day. _ By Friday. Jtinerl4,•Californl1'Hlghw1y Patrol ·officers ·in the..-DeJ Mar di1trict h•~ llcket<d htl appartlltly abandoil<d ~:~~ar~~.'ftn~!IY ~wff 1l ~way as a traf!ic : . ytiarle.~ KPov\a •. 2:6', "f. ~n Diego, wa1 b1lch·hik1,11a Ip 1wprk.1 Tuesday Jnorning When .h1e· stumti led onto 'Mrs. Smith's decompOsed body· :M> reet beJo\lr tbt ro11dway near where her car was found. AuthoriUes said Jl:asovi.a was tryq to avoid CHP officers along .the amt 11tretch of freeway who might cite him for ·hitch-hiking. otherwise the body might not ha.ve been discovered for a lo°'er period ol lime. ' • ' I ! r ti' L, l I v 't .. ' -... -• z DA.JlY PILOT s ThursdlJ, J11M: 24, 1971 CBS Chief From Pqe l SYLMAR ... LA Leak Quiz Opens Defi es Panel . 2 Witnesses Summoned·by V.S. Grand Jury· trackli they werl!: driven back by the ~L and mioke. A command post was set up at the tn- ~ of· ll>o oquaduct. 11>t tunDo1 lo, being construt"led for the d@partmenl of : water and power as part of a multibilUon--:- dollar California water projl!:ct to bring " water from Northern California to tha., south. id . " Over Films WASHINGTON !UPI) -CBS Pr<!i• denl Frank Stanton re.fused today lo turn over to a House subcommittee sub- poenaed film materi~I from the documen tary, "The Sellrng of the Pen· tagon.'' and was warned he. may face contempt of Congress proceedings. • Rep. Harley Stagger! (1}.W.Va.), chairman of the House Commerct! Com· mittee . !old the nel'A'Ork president: "In roy opinion. you art now in contempt of Congress. "'\l.'e are going to take under serious consideration the matter or your refusal w produce the records and materials we have requested.'' . The investigating 5ubcomm1ttee headed by Staggers can recommend conlempt action which mwt be voted on by t.be House . It Is then up to the Justice Department to determine whether lo pro- tecute Stanton. SLanton conceded in a series of "yes" and "no'' an5wers to Staggers' questions that be had the authority to turn over the materials and that hi! was aware that h1J refU&al migbt result in a contempt action. "I order you to tum over to. the sub- c:ommlUee thl!: materials PJlbt in the subpoena," stauen deminded. "I f"l!:Spedfully declim." Stanton re- plied. He also declined on grounds of freedom of the press to answer questions by a House subcommittee, which issued thl!: ll'Uhpoena, about aped.he eciililtt on the documentary critical of the Defense Department and similar productions. Jn a prepared statement. Stanto": told the House Commerce Subconuruttee: "There can be no doubt in anyone's mind that the First Amendment would bar this subpoena if directed al the editing o! a newspaper report, • book or magazine article." Stanton did agree to an5wl!:r questions "which do not seek to probe so deeply in- to the news proct5S as to r@acb. specific journalistic practices or the l!:diling of particular hroadca5ls." . 'The network president was subpoen~ by Staggers, who said in an o~nmg statement that his group was trying to rulfill lt.s duty to the public by req~Ung the film and ''I believl!: WI! bavl!: a right to It." Stanton told the 1ubcommiltee that the DbjKtive of thl!: inquiry was "to determine whether this or any other CBS news report meets government standards of truth" and wh@ther thl!: nt:twork in refusing the subcommillet's request was acting within the rights guaranteed by the Firsl Amendment From Page 1 TIMES .•. Jos t In a Washington appeals court Wednesday its bid to slop t h e Washington Post from publishing any part nf the secrl!:l study. i Both papers began series dra from the document last week before e ch was hailed by a succession nf rourt orders ob- tained by thl!: government. Thi! appeals court in New York sent to Oi5l. Judge Murray I. Gurfei.n a sealed list of classified documenJ.s and ordered him to rull!: by July 3 on the government's conlention their disclosure w o u I d jeopardize national 5ecurity. The delay until Friday in lifting tht; ban nn the other document~ obtA ined by the Times was to allow the government lime In specify additional items it feels should be kept 5ecrel. Gur!e in refused la5t wetk to granl lhe J:O\'Crnment an injunction. saying It had not shov.11 documents it presented in clos· ed hearings threatened national 5ecurit r. OU.Mel C:OAJT DAILY PILOT " .............. -·-,_a .... ,. CLUIG• CO.UT r UILllMIHG ccwrAJft l•~•rt N. W.-1 Pr•lftrlt ... ,....,_ J•c• It. C.rlty .. Vkl rr..llMll• .,,. G1Mr•1 ~ Thtrn•t K...,11 E411w lh.••c A. M•...lll11• _ ......... Chtt1" H, Lt•• l.lc.11•1' r. Ntll AltlllMI M-.lnt ··~ --C.lt ....... : .-W.1 11., Strwt NfWllllll1 ... du DD *""9rt ........ N u.-•.-di: m ,_, ,,_ H..,11.,.._ IMdlt 1117S ltKfl ............ ._ Cilmlllttl -· NM'1111 •I t.Mll ~ .. From Wire Services LOS ANGELES-A federal gr11nd jury investigation has atart.ed here on how top secret Pentagon studie5 of American In- volvement in Vielnall) were leaked to The New York Times and oilier newspapers. Al least two persons, one of them a forml!:r employe of the Hand Corp., were summoned before thl!: pa nel Wednesday and, at the request nl the Justice Depart· ment, were granted immunity from pro- aecution to permit them to te5lify. Another former Rand Corp. employe, Daniel Ellsberg, who a former New York Timf'..'l reporter sa id gave copies of thl!: Pentagon papers to the newspaper, ap- parently has not bl!:en rubpoen.aed. R&nd , a so-called "OUnk tank'' firra located in Santa Monica, was Involved ill the Pentaion study mad@ during U. Jolln.son AdmlnistraUon and officla!IJ received two copies Ot thl!: 47-volume study. ~ Meanwhile it was reported in the Loi Angel1!:5 Times Wednesday that the Na- tional Security Cooncil rejected a rf\."OM- mendatioo by a State Department expl!:rl in 1963 that I.be Unill!:d Stall!! should pull out of Vi@tnam because it could not win lbe war against the Communists. The newspaper uid it l@amed that facet of tilt war in 1tudyinc what it called Huge Red Unit Overruns l(ey Allied Defense Base SAIGON (UPI) -Communist troops today overran Fire Bue Fulll!:r, key lo thl!: entire allied defeOR line btlow the De:militariied Zone (DMZ) and ooe tha t sru,oo had aald "must bt held at all costs." Cnmmunlat tanks were spotted later movin&: south. toward Ledin& 1.one Sarge. UPI Cnrrespondent Kenneth J . Brad- d.ick. reported from the front that camp Fuller, thl!: South Vi@tnamese b15e at Saraet e.l&ht miles south, and the American support base of Camp Caroll, five miles southeast, formed an In- terlocking defense triangle. Sarge and Caroll. now threatened, came under mortar and artillery attack \ale today. Braddick said the North Vietnamese overran Fuller in a twc.-wave attack under cover of a 1,000-round mortar and artillery barrage and that thl!: defenders were fo rced off with nearly 250 casualties, including three U.S. military adviser5 reporled missing. The South Vi@tnamese lost Fuller'• ma- jor asset, three pewerful 155 mm artillery pil!:Ces wllh a 10-mile rang@, capabl@ or supporting Sargl!: and Caroll in a defense oompll!::x aimed at interdicting Commnui5t movement fro mthe DMZ in- to the Quang Tri-Heu coastal areas, When the Fuller defen5es broke under the two savage ground attackl Com· munist commandos ran through the ba51!: hurling satchl!:I charges into bunk@rs. South Vietnamesl!: survivors and threl!: of the siI U.S. advisers pulled back to a nearby b@licopter pad and called in artillery strikes. By nightfall, Braddick reported, the artillery, fighter-bombers and rocket-fir· ing h@licopters pushed hack thl!: Com- munists and the hilltop iUl!:lf becaml!: a rubbled no man's land. Fi@ld reports said a force of t,500 North Vietnamese seizl'!d Full@r, flvt ml.lu south of the DMZ afler capturing mortars on thl!: base':i northern perlml!:tel" and -turning thl!:m on the South Viet namese defenders ttnd a handful of American adviser5, three of whom Wl!:re missing after the base fell. The Cnmmunists then began shelling Camp Caroll and Fire Base Sargl!:, two nearby American outposts, the. re.ports said. South Vietnamesl!: commandl!:r5 had said the North Vietnamese appeared to be trying to break through in an attempt to get at the two U.S. basl!:s. Jury Member Gives Manson Obscene Gesture LOS ANGLLES !UPI) -A prospective juror ln the seco nd murder lrial o( Charles 1-lanson was excused Wednesday when he traded ·verbal insults with the cult leader and made an obscene gesture. The incident oct'urred 15 jury selection began in the courlroom or Superior Cour t Judge Raymond Choate, where Manson is being tried alone for the 1969 slayings nf musician Gary Hinman and ranch-hand Donald Shea. During the morning ses5ion, Manson, 36 wore a black shirt wilh whill!: swasllka· like insignias embroidcrl!:d on the colla r tips. Prospectivl!: juror Irvin Solomon, an aerospace industry t'Wl ploye, told Choate during th@ afternoo~S.!lion he was bi~s­ t:d against Manson bf:cause. of the in- signias. Choate noted Manson had changed shirts at the noon recess and was wear· lng a plain white one in U'lf: afternoon. "Maybf:. he has see.n the Ught," Solc.- rnon commented. "I am the light, you fool,'' Manson shouted. Soloman at that point. made the ~ne gesturl!: toward Manll<ln in full view of the crowded rourtroom. HI! waJ11 excused from being on the jury. Meanwhile, five female members of convicted killer's "family" began a 10- mile walk on thl!:ir kneeB, for what they said would bt their leader's "second coming." TM (l'OUP set out from Wesl Hollywood, the Sunut Strip area, In- tending \<> take five d1ys to re1ch ftlf: ct vie Cf.nttr, location of the courthouse where Ma MOn ii colng through hb .se- cond murder trl•l. The group was led by Sandra C'.ood, 26. one of the bt:st known of M1MOn '11 followera not in Jail. The others were Calhl!:rlne Share. Lyntlle fromme, Bren· <11 McCaM, Killy Lute.singer and Mary Bruner. Mis! Good aald they wrre making the walk on thmr knees "in wilne."i! to the se- cond coming of Manson." She did not say Whet she meant. "We don't remember any othf:r camp having been ahe.lled as heavily this year as Fuller," a South Vietnamese military spokesman said. Spokesmen said the North Vietnamf:Se hit Fuller, {Jve milt:S south of the DMZ and 20 miles inland, with more than 1,000 rounds of mortar fire , 800 of which crashed into the camp in a liltle more than an hour. The U.S. rommand said B52s dropped nearly 700,000 pounds of bombs around Fuller in !hi! 24 hour! ended at noon to- day (midnlght EDT). Two strikes wue within a mill! of lhe base and in "direct support" of the defenders, the spokesmen said. Field reports said some of the North Vietnamese were seen pulling back from approaches to the hilltop base in thl!: fa ce of strikes by roclret-firing helicopten, artillery and fightl!:r-bombers . Allied Intelligence reports said the North Vietnamese have moved perhaps as many as 12,000 troops into the ruggl!:d country just below the DMZ in th@ past few wee.ks, possiblr for a showdo.wn struggll!: this fall aimed a.t l~uenc1ng the South Vietnameae pres1dl!:Jlltal elec- tion Oct. 3. Scientist Tries To Produce Real Fink-Honest! FINK, Tex, (UPI) -Dr. Richard Aulerich, an animal res@arcb specialist at Michigan State University, has been working for the last 11 months trying to cross a ferret and 1 mlnk. Ir ?le succeeds. Mayor Pat Albright wanll him to bring the fink to town today. "I am surl!: that all fashion-con5cious ladies in Fink will just love to own a fink fur coat." Mrs. Albright said Wednesday. "I wrote Dr. Aulerich hoping he could provide not only a real livl!: fink for ex- hibit, but enough fink fur eoaU to havl!: a real £ink fur style show." Mrs. Albright. one of the tbrel!: per!on~ still living in Fink, said Nancy Fink of Detroit first told her about Dr. Aulerlch'1 project. ''And Nancy Fink volunteered to be a model for the fink fur fashions," Mrs. Albright said. 'There used to be 15 persons living in Fink. But then the government clo5ed thl!: Air force base ntarby and only thrl!:e people live here now. There's Mayor Albright, her husband Willard and Depu- ty f\.1ayor Lucy Clement. All three live in A suburb ()f F'ink -11 house a mile from the F'ink business district, which is the Albright general store. But the town could increasl!: to well over \00 today if all the Finks that have talked to Mayor Albright show up for na- tional Fink Day. "I had calls from 44 of thl!: 50 stale!, in- cluding Dne from Alaska , last Monday alonl!:," she said. "I can tell you on• thing. I'm going to see about putting in for a federal loan to get me some secretarial help luring future National Fink Days." Not all the laughter and gaiety will bf: conf ined lo lhl!: city limits of Fink. Out at Tangl1!:1"'ood Country Club, they'll bf: hosting the fourth annual Fink Invita- tional Gnlf Tournement. Free soft drinks and b a r b I! cue sandwichl!:s wue offued to bf: sold at I.hi!: Albrlght's !tore. Last year's gtft!st of honor was Fink's poet laureate L. L. Fink of M1rby Ol!:nlson. HI! recited a potm calltd. "1 Was Just Walking Down th@ Road," a ringing denunciation of pollution : .. J was just walking dc>wn the road "And sel!:ml!:d to hive a heavy load "Tht sun waa lhlning bright that day, "Thi! cars were going in l!:Vl!:ry way. "Thi! beer cans w@rl!: layina on the ground · Gunman Steals 1500 At Santa Ana Cafe An armed robber invaded the Camelot Restaurant. Jlll S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana at CIO!lng time early thla momln1. and got away with more than SSOO after intimidating & blrtender and waJlreS!. The gunman, Wt:arfng a black rain hat., A dark trench coal and a white handkerchief over hia lower faet: stripped the cuh regillter ind forced the bartender and waitress to lie down in the storeroom. pfeviously unpublished ' uctions of the aectl!:l P@ntagon report on American in- w lvl!:ml!:nl in Vi..etnam. 1 The newspapt:r uld lhf: reco~ tbendation was submitted by Paul M. Kattenburg, &bl:n head of the State Dl!partml!:nt's Vietnam Working Group. Kattenburg's suggestion was overruled by Secretary of State Dl!:an Rusk who reportedly viewed it as ".speculative," the Times aaid. ' Thi! secretary of state was quoted as ll)'ing that "it would be far better for us to start nn tbf: firm basis of two things - that we will not pull out of Vietnam until Uie war is won, and that we will not run a coup." Rusk, the newspaper added, was sup- porll!:d in his view by then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of Defen11 Robe:rt S. McNamara. Here are the other fast moving developments in the secret paper caper· e Daniel Ellsberg says the notion the secret Penlagon war study be reportedly leaked was designed to embarrass Presi· dent JohrlS()D. "will be quickly allayed" as the full docum@nt is madl!: public. Ellsbt:rg in hlJ first public statement !Ince publication of the study began, told Walter Cronkite in an interview broad· cast Wednesday by CBS-TV the entire 47. volume history reveals a "sameness of policy throughout lour administrations." e The U.S. Cnurt nf Appeals ruled Wed- nesday the Washington Post could reswne publication after 6 p.m. Friday of • secret Pentagon study. The decision 5et the stage for a t:Uling by the U.S. Supreml!: Court on whelher new spapers can publish the Vietnam documenl.J. The. goverrunent, which 5ays pUblication threatens natinnaJ security, gaid it would appeal the Washington decision to thl!: high court . e The BaJtimore Sun reported today that t:ven after the 1964 elections former Prl!:sidl!:nt Lyndon B. Johnson ''remained uncommitted and skeptical" a b o u t whether to bomb North Vietnam. Thi! Sun, in a 5tory written by its Washington bureau chief, Philip Potter. said Johnson made these feelings known in 1 mess age Dec. 30, 1964 to Gen. Max· Wl!:ll D. Taylor, a proponent of bombing who then was U.S. ambassador to Saigon. e The head of the Columbia Broad- c::uting Sy5tem, saying he realized he may bl! found in contl!:mpt of Congres5, d@cl ined today a direct order thal he tum ()Vf:r to House investigators subpoenaed material involved in "The Selling of the Pentagon" documentary. "Yes, 1 do," responded CBS President Frank Stanton when he was asked whether he realiud "you may be found in contempL ., "Yes, I do," he replied again when ask- ed that knowing thi5 he persisted in his refusal. e President NiJ:on turned the lop se- cret Pentagon study on Vietnam over to Congreu with l@adet!' hopes, but PIO pro- miiie1, that more of ·it won 't be leaked to the public. In a scramble for acceu to Uie papers , Rep. John E. Moss (0-Calif.), planned to press again for a Housl!: subcommittee vote today on demanding its own copy of the study for current hearings on security classification. Thi! matter was postponed W@dnesday by a 5-4 vote. ( STILL RUNNING, WAITING La rry Lewis at I 04 From Page 1 LEWIS • • • training and the right personal habits.'' Lewis' mother lived to be 97 and his fa!her died at about 80. "But Larry did a lot of it himself," the physician said. "He does not abuse his body by smoking , drinking or keeping late and irregular hours." Paul said the I04-year-0ld also "eats the right foods - food s low in lat, lots of fruit, and ab- stained from dessert." Lewis· wife of 19 years, Bessie , 73. at· tended the party that featured what Lewis call! his ··t~ounlain of Youth," an elixir of fresh mounlain valley waler. "I drink three gallon5 of it a day," he said. "There 's TIO such lhing as a diet,'' he added. "The good Lord designed us to eat just three meals a day -and no coffee breaks in between." Tn addition to his daily runs through Golden Gate Park, Lewis said he also keeps lit with "a little boxing at the Olyn1pic Club and some handball." !pit! 1.,~ >,,,.. Che i• •••••. $119,00 Split 1.,~ Sid• C~•ir,' ••c~ .i SlOt.00 o~.1 ht, r.b1 .~ •. :.,'f ...... sJtt.oo ··-· C~i111 •••••••••• , •• , • ., ••• Sl4t.OO A water department spokesman si there were usually 20 men working in lhet 16-foot diameter tunnel but several~ always remain above ground. ~. The blast seriously damaged thl!: ex4 tensive ventilation ducUi in thl!: shaft,. hindering efforts to rid the aqueduct of• smoke. Two men \vho were about a mill! from~ the entrance and a mile from 1:ht: ir:x·t plosion said 1he blast knocked their haid, hats off. They were described 111 employes of the Lockheed Ship Buildina;~ Co., constructor of the shaft. They escaped uninjured. Another worker in the tunnel about son feet from thf: crew 'digging at 11M aqueduct face said he was knocked un· conscious by U1e blast. "When J came to I saw no one and then made my way out," said Louis aenetia, a brakeman of the small train which runs through the tunnel. Several of the men in the tunnel were checking gas levels, .authorities 11aid because of an explosion early Wl!:dnl!:Sday that sligh t!y injured four work@rs whl!:n one of the men struck a pocket of natural gas. One of the two men who had his hat blown off said that before the explosion, levels of natural gas were found as high as 20 percenl. One of the four men lnjured Wednesday was .at the tunnel entrance today. Thi! unidentified man, his face and fin11:rs bandaged, made suggestions to rescue crews as workers in drab overall discuss- ed technical problems in small groups. At the gate shafl. several of the fiist firemen who went In, their facl!:S powdered with dust and soot, 1avt: reports to their superiors as the giint fans whirled in an attempt to suck Out the smoke. Tonner Canyon Blaze Contained Tonner Canyon north of Brl!:a was the secene of the third bru.shfirl!: in a5 many weeks Wednesday . Orange County firemen, aided by Los Angeles ounty and Brea departments, controlled the blaze after it had burned over 10 acres. Two weeks ago a fire blamed on boy1 playing with firecracker5 destroyed ()ne hundred acres of brush and tree5 and 11.st week, another started by children burned fifteen acres. Wednf'..'lday 's blaze 1A believed to have. started by tht backfire of a truck. 3 Graduates Killed MANSFIELD, Conn. (U PI) -Three teenagers celebrating their high school graduation were killed early Wednl!:sday when they went for more rl!:freshmenls in their car and slammed into two large trees wbile speeding. H.J.GARRtfT fURNll1JRE 'ROF.ESSIONA[ INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op•n Mon ., Thur$. I Fri. Ev•i. 2215 HARBOR !LVO. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646.0l7S 641>.0276 I I I ' ' f ' • ' T • v " n J b n l f r r r d g ti p l T r j l • \ l h Ii ' j t I I I lluntington Bea~h Fountain Valley ' . Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 TEN CENTS Grand Jury • Ill LA Checliing Pentagon Leal{ From Wir e Scr\•ltl's LOS ANCELES -A fed eral grand jury investigation has started here on how top v.cret Pentagon studies of An1l'tJCan in· volvemenl ln V1ctnan1 were leaked to The New \'ork l'in1es and other ne\\Spapcrs. At least 11\'0 persons, one of them a former employe of !he Rand Corp., were summoned before the panel Wednesday end, at the request or the Justice Depart- ment. were granted immunity from pr<r secution \&permit them to te stify. * * * Top Court Gets News Ban Plea WASI-n NGTON (AP) -The New York Times appealed today to the Supreme Court for the right to print uncensored articles on the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. Four Times lawyers askC'd the court for .. an expedited hearing at the earliest possible d<ite." The justices <1re ten- tat ively set to recess for the summer ntxl J\1onday. At the sa me.1iml'. the n!'\'."spapcr asked J ustice John J\t. Harlan to temporarily block a ruling by the Federal Appeals Court in New York City. Issued \\'ed· nesday, it gave the go.,,·emmenl an op- portunity to single out the documents it wants kept secret. This plea will gn to Harlan, v.·ho has jurisdiclion over the New York courts, for early action. He is likely to turn tha request over to the full court. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday The Times could resume publishing part.s of the massiYe document Friday but ordered further closed hearings on other parts which the government claimed v.·oulrl endanger na- tional security if di scloser!. Arthur Ochs Sulzbcr,'ler. Time !l publisher. said in announc.ing the appeal the court had "imposed a procedure on The Times wh ic h continues a prinr restraint and v.·hich we believe is not justified by the record in this case." The court splil 5 !o Jon the ruling. with the minority favoring a complete llfling of the ban on publication. The Supreme Cour1. v.·hich holds its final session nf !he term Monday, was ex· peeled to receive by lht n appeals by both The Times and the governrnen L v.·hich Inst in a '"ash111Rf011 appeals court \\1ednesday its bid to ~lop th e. \r:i~tungton Post frnm publishing any part of the .!<ecret study. BCJth papers began series dra1.rn from the document last v.rek bf'fC1re each \'.'as halted by a success ion nl c.our1 orders ob- tained ,by the E(Ovcrnn1 rn1 The appea l~ ('nurt in Nrw Vnrk se n! ~n Di ~t. Judge Murrav 1. Gurfl"in a sealed list of clas.~lfieri dflcu mcn (s and orclrrerl him to rule by ,July 3 nn !he gnvernm!'nf:c; contention their d1~c!nsure w o u Id jeopard ize nation::il securit.y. CBS Pres id ent Nix es Con gress Film Subpoena WASHINGTON (UPI) -CBS Pre~i­ de nt Frank Stanton refu.~ed today lo lurn (lver to a Hou se subco mmittee sut.- poenae.d fllm mat erial from l he documentary. "The Selling of the Perr tagon ," and \\'as warned he may face co'ntempt of Congress proc<!edin~s. Rep. Harley Staggers (0-W.Va.), chairman of the House Commerce Com· mitr.ee . told the network president: "In my opinion , you are now in contempt of Congres.s. "We are goi ng to lake under serious consideration the matter of your refusal to produce the records and male-rials we have requested " The in vestigating subcommittee headed b:i; Stagger.i can recommend contempt action which must be vottd on by the }.joust. Jt i!'I then up to the Justice De partment to determine whether to pro- 1ecute Stanton. Stanton conceded in 11 11erle~ of "yes" •nd "no" t11nswers to Staggers· questions that he had the 11ulhorily to turn over the n:u1lerials and that he w11s aware that his reful!al might result In a contempt action. •·t order you to turn over lo the sub- committee !he materials soughl in the IUhOOt"na," ~ta~RP.rS dem.;ande<l. "I resl)«lfully deeline, '' Stanton r.-. p\l«I. He abo declined on ruouncls of freedom j~c STANTON, Page 21 Another former Rand Corp. employe, Daniel Ellsberg. who a former New York Times reporter said gave copies of the Pentagon papers to the newspaper, ap· parently has -not been subpoenaed . Rand. a so-called "think tank'' firm located in Santa Monica, was involved in the Pentagon study made during the Johnson Administration and officially rece.ived two copies of tbe 47-volume study. r.·Ieanwhile H v.·as reported in the Los Angeles Times Wednesday that the Na· Ilona) Security Council rejected a recom- mendalion by a State Department expert in 1963 that the United States should pull out of Vietnam because it could not win the war aga inst the Communisl.5. The newspaper said it learned that facet of the war in studying what it called previously unpublished sections or the secret Pentagon report on American in· volvement in Vietnam . Tbe newspaper said the recom· mendaUon was submitted by Paul t.I. Kattenburg, then bead of the State Department's Vietnam Working Group. Kattenburg 's suggestion was overruled by Secretary of State Dean Rusk who reportedly viewed it as "speculative," lbe Times said. The secretary of state was quoted as saying that "It would be far better for us to start on the firm basis of two thioga - that we will not pull eut of Vietnam until the war is won, and that we will not run a CQUp.'' Rusk , the newspaper added , was sup- ported in his view by then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary o[ Defense Robert S. McNamara. 1-lere are Lhe other fast moving deYelopments in tbe secret paper caper: e Daniel Ellsberg 21ays the nolion the secret Pentagon war study he reportedly leaked was designed to embarrass Presi· dent Johnson "will be quickly allayed" as the full document is made public. Ellsberg in bis first public statement since publication of tbe study began, tn ld Walter Cronkite in an interview broad· cast Wednesday by CBS-TV the entire 4.7· volume history reveals a "samenes5 of policy througbout four administrations." e The U.S. Court of Appeal.~ ruled Wed· nesday the Washington Post could resume publication arler 6 p.m. Friday of (Seti TIMES, Page Z) Gunmen on Spree !! ~ • 0 -"' 2 More Huntington Stores Robbed ~ et I NM\ I LOS ANGELES AlNAMlt.4 f'.t.C lflC OCE-'1'1 MAP SPOTS LOCATION OF WATER TUNNEL NEAR SYLMAl One Miner Found Alive, 13 Missing in Tunnel SYLMA R (UPI) -At least one miner survived a lightning-llke flash explosion or natural gas ioday that killed four workers and possibly 13 others deep in an underground tu nnel of the titate water project. The rescued miner was brought up an air shaft of the r.1elropohtan Wa!er District project and laken to a local hospital afLcr he h:id sur\'ivcd nea rly 10 hours from the blasl 400 feel beneath the earth 's crusl. His condition \\•as lisled as ··n(lt !oo good " by a re scuer. ncseue officials said that wuh a\r be ing pumped into the tunnel there 1.1·ere chances of more survivors. Several bodies alreadv have been recovered from the smnke:fll\ed shflft but limited supplies of oxygen carried by the rescue squads hampered the search. II. total of 18 men v.•ere !rapped in lhc tunnel, 17 of them going on shi ft before midnight and lhe olher working ove rtime from a previous shift. The blast severe.Jy damaged 11ir ven· lilalion systems and the workers were \~ithout fresh air since lhe blast shortly after midnight, The tunnel. explosion. in the same area as !he Feb. 9 earthquake which claimed 65 lives. \.\'BS described by st.ate mine of- ficials as the worst in California history. The body of one of Ille known dead wa~ round by re!«:ue workers when it derailed lhe electrical railv.·ay car about four miles from the entrance or the aqueduct A preliminary investigation showed the man \\'<IS asphyxiated by extremely heavy smoke and dust caused by the ex- plosion in lhe five.mile long tunnel in thi!l suburb 15 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. "Those men will probably die of the smoke if they weren 't killed by the e1· plosion," said a po!Jce officer. Rescue attempts by firemen wearing gas mask.~ were delayed because or heavy smoke and dust and extreme heat in the 21hafl. ''Visibilily is 2ero," 8 fireman at the shaft en trance said. Giant blowers were tiel up lit lhe entrance to suck out the smoke and gas. Attempts were made at two entrances tn the tunnel. the main one and An air vent about 60 feet across located two miles away. Authorll1es alerted Pacoim a Lutheran Hosp1!al alter ternHng the explosion "a ma jor disaster." t\.lain rescue attempts were being mad e al the big air vent. or gate shaft . A large cr;ine equipped v.·ith a birdcage like fix· lure Jowcrerl four rc~cue workers flown 140 fe!'t to the tunnel noor. Arter they discoYered the body a)ong the railway tracks they were driven back hy the heat and smoke. A command post w3s set up at the en- trances of the aquaduct, The tunnel i.1 being constructed (or l<he department of wate r and power as part of a multibillion· dollar: California water project to bring v"ater from Northern California to the sout.h. A water deparl.ment spnkesmllJ'J sairl there were usually 20 men \\'Orki ng in the 16-fool diameter lunnel but &e\•era/ alway11 remain above ground. The blast seriously damaged the ex· tensive ventilation ducts in the shaft, hindering efforts to rid the aqueduct o( smoke. Two men who were about a mile from the entrance and a mile from the ex- plosion said the blast knock~d their hard hats off. They were descrihed as employes of the Lockheed Ship Building (See SYLMAR, Page 2) By JOANNE REYNOLDS Df ti!• D•llr ~1111 llt lt Ar med robbers held up two Huntington Be!ch stores Wednesday. bringing to four the number of robberieS' in that cily in as many days. Wednesday's stick ups occurred at the Von's Mar kel , 5922 Edinger Ave. and a~ 7-Elcven market. 21022 Brookhurst St. Dctectivt. Bruce Young said $700 In cash and $2,000 in checks, were taken fr om Von's and $:xi was stolen from Lhe 7-Eleven. He did not link th e two robberies to each other, but noted that the Von's suspect could be the man who held up a Stop 'N Go mark.et for $65 Monday, •'Their descriptions are vaguely similar• but that's about all," Young added. Von's manager Slrlo Morales 11aid It wu about 7 p.m. whe n a man or medium build ln his late twenties met him at the rear of the store and displayed a revolver. Morales said he had just taken excess cash out of the store 's registers and he handed the packet of money and checks to the bandit who left the area on foot. Customers in lhe store at the time were not aware. of the robbery. Young a.aid the bandit probably cas~d the store for about a week prior to the hold up because store employes said they have been finding market baskets full or food abandoned around the store for the last seven days. "'He probably took a basket and wandered around like he was shopping and then left." the detective said. There are four suspecl.s Jn the 7-Elevl'n robbery. One , a girl. stayed in a black pickup truck while the other three en· tered the store at !bout 3:45 p.m. Cashier Tom J , Murray Jr. said two of the three left the store and the third ap- Council Oka ys Cai· Wash Bid For Hunting ton A $.100,000 car wash with gas pumps will be built on a 50.000-square.root Jot on the northeast corner or Beach Boulevard and Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. "It Will be a Mediterranean building. one of the most attractive developments in the city," M. Cobrink. a partner in Metro Ca lifornia Business Enterprise!!, Costa Mesa, told Huntington Beach coun· cilmen this week. The counci l .approved a use permit for the ear wash on a 4--2 vote. overturning Lhe planning commission's denial of the project. SeYera l persons, including Lhe property owners. developers and brokers, 5poke in favor of the car wash at the public hear· ing. No one spoke in opposition. Among the planning commission's reasons for denying the project was the content.ion that It would create traffic and access problems. Brother, Sister Services Friday Sigalerts Fly Funeral services will be beld Friday for a Fountain Valley brother and sister who died Tuesday in a riv er lragedy. Dougla11 C. Boughman, 5 and Tamara L. Boughman, 7, drowned while on A camping outing with thei r family at Tule Creek Jn Tulare County. Rev. Ken Van Wyk v.·ill conduct services at the Garden Grove Community Church. 121~1 Lewiio: SL. 11l I pm. Buri81 will follow at Good Shepherd Cemete ry, Hunlington Be11ch. The children Rrt 11urviverl hy their parenl.5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boughm11n, 10073 Carlton SL and two aistera, Kimberly and Leslle. Traffic Snarls Beach Bouwvard Huntington Beach Police don't care whether you lake the high road or the \ow road , just llO long as you &lay away from Beach Boulevard. C8pt. Arland Usshe.r, commander or the department's patrol division, said the road Is beine rebuilt, snarling W alre8dY heavy summer beach traffic. Uss her said traafic condition!! have been so heavy because of beachgoer1 thllt police have l~sued a slgalert warn ing on Beach Boulevard nery day this week. Ile sugges1.ed motorisl3 i1se 8ltern11te routes for ti-It next eight months. The.'\e 8llem&tttt include Seal Buch Boull~v3rd, Bolsa Chica Road. Valley View Street, Golde.n West Street. Magnolla Street, Bushard Street, Brookhunt Strett and the Newport Freeway. The. heavy traffic. which backs up a mlle !t limes, hts 11.lso forced clO!lng of the Be11ch Boulev3rd fire stalfon be<:au1e "fire t>ngints cannot Ret out of the sta- tion, let alone go to a. fire," Flre Chief Raymond Pli:card said. The construction area ruru: 5tVen miles from Ad8ms Avenue In Huntfn gton Beach to G11rden Grove Boulevard. The $1.3 mllllon project Includes widening the road from lour f!) Alt hints and im- proving the drainage 11y11tem. , proachcd him with a knife.. MWTay clean- ed out the cash register and was forced to lie on the floor while the group escaped . In addition to Mond,.y's hold up at the Stop 'N Go, two brothers were relieved of Over Girldfriend about $20 in cash and all their clothing early Tuesday rooming. The suspect in the Stn p 'N Go robbery is also being soughl by Weatmln1ter police for holding up a Tic Toe market in their city for $85 Monday. Witnesses Say Beach Maia l(nifed Victim to Death Two prosecution witnesses t o d a y testified that Paul Slenneraon repeatedly stabbed Arthu r Bashaw with a switch· blade knife Jan. 29 after the victim ad· mitted having sexual ~lation! with Sten.- nerson's girlfri~. Michael Tappe, 21, Bashaw·s next-door neighbor In the Huntington Beach apart~ ment buJldlng, where lhe kllling occurred told an Orange County Superior Court jury that Bashaw held up his handa and sa id, ''Cool it, I don't want anything to do with knives," as Stcnnerson, 22, displayed the weapon. Both Tappe and John Molloy, 21, testlfied that Stennerson had been getting the worst of a fi st fight when lhe defen- dant pulled the knife, made several stab- bing motions towai'd Bashaw, and then repe.!tedly stabbed the Huntington Beach man in the chest and stomach. Tappe said Stennerson followed lht 1tricken Bashaw into the bedroom and stabbed Bashaw in the back u the bleeding man tried to elude the attacker. "He was standing over Art when I got ill there and turned him around," he said. Prosecutor Pat Brian today told the jury he Is seeking a verdict of first degree murder against Stennerson, The death penally is not an issue in the trial before. Judge Raymond Vincent. Both witnesses agreed with Deputy Public Defender, J ohn Beauvais, that Bashaw, 21, ol 321 7lh St., struck the fir st blow after sending for Tappe. to help him eject Stennerson and li-folloy from his apartment. Tappe said Stennerso n bragged about the killing after leaving the apartment and told friends he had twisted his knife inside the victim 's body as he struck hlrn with the 'A-'eapon. Coast College Trustees Okay New Budget Draft Coast Community College trus!er.s Wednesday night approved a televised 1971·72 budget draft thfll c:on\inues to pro· mjse ;i 20-cent. tax cut while increasing i;xpend1tures Sl million over lhe first budget total . Chancellor Norman E. Watson said the $22 million budget would require no change in U'lt district's proposed lowering of its present 89-cent la1 rate to 69-cent..s per SIOO next year. He noted carryover Items rrom this year's budget -including a $590,000 ex- pcn~e for telecommunica lions equipment approved in lhe 197~71 budget -con- tributed to the increased budget total. The first hudgel draft totaled $21 million. Also included in the latest spending document ill $116,000 in increased state apportionment. $50,000 in unexpected local tax revenues and $144,000 in Income from the new improvement distrlcl. The revised budget s h o w s ap- proxi mately $500,000 in new revenues and another $600,000 in carryovers fr om the 1970.71 fiscal year which closes June 3(). Thi! telecommunications equipment which recently was autMrized for purchase by the board, "cannot be delivered before. the beginning: of lhe new fiscal year.'" Watson said, explaining the carryover item. Watson asked and was granted permission to "make minor ad j113lments'' prior to the final pubUcalion budget He hopes to restore some of the items cut ou t when $3 million was trimmed from collep:e ind department budget requesf!I. Such 1djust.ment.1 ~an be madl!! using Conductor 'Res ting' LONDON' (AP) -Conductor Leopold Stokow11 kl was reported reAting com· forl8bly at We11tminster Hospital today After suffcrtng •slight heart attack at hla hot.e l Wednesday. the unex-pected income without increasing the l<1x rate. Board Presid~nt George Rorlda Jr. noted that if the college 19L3 act. tm· prove.ment district Is formed. the actual tax rate for next yea r would still he '' t4 (lr 15 cents less than thi s year's rate." The district and governments of !he cities it serves are considering using the 191.1 Act In establish an improvement district with. taxing authority as an alternative to seeking passage of a bond issue. The proposed five-cent. tax would provide $850.000 in improvements at Ora nge Coast College, trustees V.'ere told Wednesday. Orange Coast We•ther The weather picture looks Ahont the same for today and Friday With low clouds and local rog I~ the moming hours, clea ring Jn the ~fternoon. Highs on the beach 68, Ulland In the 70's. Lows about M. INSIDE TODAY Cnrb«n.~tongelers along tltt Orange Coast are responding to the DAil. Y PILOT"s Build. a: Bttter Carbenstangel Conteit and l1J.ttrnalion11:L Ra llye (ral· lye?). Set Page 18. (tllle<fll• • Cfl~IM VP 11 Clt nl!IH Jt·JI (..,,k, " c........... Jll 0.1111 lfffkfl • Oh•orttt t ldllorlll '"' ' •ftltrltl~flleftl H·fl •lfll~(f y.,. -" AIHI Ltnth" 11 Mo•lt• "'" "'"'~·· ....... . " Httit1111 H...,. 4 s-11 ,.,1, Ort-(llll!lly ' l t6c• M.orllttt. .... ,,. T11rtl1161! n 'Tltwr.r1 a.ti WN•llff ( W111i. Wllill tt w .. ,,."'' ....,. , .. ., Wttlll l'ffWI •1 2 DAILY PIL.<11 H MaRdaCor!f Move Health Fee OK'd B·y College Board A mandatory, $7.50 student health fee was approved W~esday night by the Coas l Comm unity College board of trust.ees, although the measure rankled some board members. The fee, to be paid by all incoming students, would raise $82,300 at Orange Coas t College and $45,750 at Golden West. Among "illustrative"' expenditures o[ the money presented to tbe board were accident insurance coverage for all students; nursing, first aid and medica l services for sludents presently paid out of district funds : student identification cards with photographs and consulting , psychiatric and/or physical examination 5e.rvices. "I really resent having this shoved ! I r· I j.~: ' f· > HITS ROAD AGAIN Grand Marshal Lamour Dorothy Larnour Stars in Beach July 4th Parade Dorothy Lamour is going on the road again. For the glamor girl of the postwar Bob Hope and Bing Crosby movies, the road will not leild to Singapore or Bali but to Huntington Beach. She will star in the city's 67th annual Independence Day Parade. the Hun· tington Beach Jaycees announced today. She will be the grand marshal of the parade, and become the third woman to have been given the honor. The late film actress Jayne Mansfield was the grand marshal of lhe 1959 parade and aviatrix Ruth Elder headed the 1952 parade Another celebrit y in the parade will be television newscaster George Putnam, a riding enthusiast. Jaycees publicity secretary J a c k Tatham said that lhe Jayeet'~ have ac- cepted 220 entries for the parade. in- cluding a record 29 noats, plus bands. drill teams, equestrian units, and a double-deck bus. This year's parade wi\1 be held on the F if th of July, a Monday. It will start at II a.m. al I ltb and Main streets, and \.\-'ind downtown . A fireworks display will be staged from the city pier 11t 8 JO p.ni. July 4. d<Jwn my throat,'' said board member Robert L, llumptireys, a Costa Mesa at- torney. H.e objected lo the presentation or a district recommendation that had not been reviewed thoroughly by students. "I will vote for this tonight because I don 't wanl lo pull the ruR out from under the studen ts who need th is money for their activities," Humphreys said, "but I want to see this studied by the staff and .students before I'll vote for it again." ~umphreys' rem arks followed a presen- lat1on by new student body vice president Dana Pierce who indicated the new stu- dent government had not seen thf: same proposal included in the board agenda_ Identification cards, most b o a r d members agreed, may not be appropriate expense of the student health fees. Board President George Rodda J r., a Corona de! Mar attorney, suggested a plan be worked out with Master Charge to provide student ID cards without hav- ing to spend $10,000 of the health fee money. The measure was adopted for the \971- 72 school year only and the board stipulated that whatever items the co l· Jeges and students agree to spend the money for must conforn1 to the Educa· tion Code provisions. E'ro1ll Page 1 SYLMAR ... Co., constructor of the shaft. They escaped uninjured. Another worker in the tunne l about 600 feet from the crew digging at the aqueduct face said he v.·as knocked un· conscious by the blast. "When I came to I saw no one and then made my way out," said Louis Renetia , a brakeman of the !'ima!l train \.\-'hich runs through lhe tunnel. Several of the men in the tunnel were checking gas levels, authorities said because of an ex plosion early Wednesday that slightly injured four workers when one of the men struck a pocket of natural ga s. One of the two men who had J1is hat blown off said thal before the explosion, le vels of natural gas were found as high as 20 percent. One of the four men injured \Vednesday wa.s at _ ~he tunnel entrance today. The un1dent1!1ed man, his face and fingers bandaged, made suggestion! to rescue crews as worker! in drab overall discuss- ed technical problems In small groups. At the gate shaft, several of the first firemen who went in, their faces powdered with dust and soot, s ave reports to their superiors as the giant fans whirled in an attempt to suck out the smoke. Huntington Rock Dances Planned The Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Department is conducting summer "rock" dances for teen-agers at two local high schools. Dances will be held from 8:30 p.m. lo 11 :30 p.m. al ltiarina High School on Fri- day nights and at Edison lligh School on Sat~rday nights, beginning June 18 and ending Aug . 7. No dance~ ~·ill be held on the ~·eekend of July ~ Admis si.on is SI. Dance!; are open to all 1971 Huntington Beach Union High School Distr ict students and 8!h g rad@. graduates . SIMULATED HEART PATIENT GOES OVER THE SIDE IN HOSPITAL FIRE DRILL At Huntington lnt•rcommunlty, the Cam•r•m•n Were Waiting for the Firefighters Newsme11 s~ore s~oop Reporters Await Firemen at Practice Blaze By ALAN DJRKIN 01 l'rle D1Hr P'llll Sl1ll Reporters are supposed to chase fire engines. But, lacking a red truck and wailing si· ren, you are not supposed to catch them. And we don't. Neither an Orange County Press Club slicker on the windshield nor the invisible Gltf mark of excellence cuts much of a path through summer traffic, particular- ly when you are driving a beat-up station wagon. So it was a pleasant change Wednesday to be a step ahead of the trucks, to 5ip coffee whi le wailins for the men with the axes and hose~. to arrive. A fire broke out in Huntington lntercommunity Hospital Wednesday at l : 55 p.m. The press got there al I: 30 p.m. -no we didn't start it -and the firemen did not show up until I: 59 p. m. Plenty of time to figure out the ''F'' stops on the camera and roll up your i;lecves. It was a dummy fire, set on the fourth noor of the hospital, the tallest hospital in the county. A few smoke canisters sent puffs up from the roof. It was the largest emergency drill ever conducted by the Huntington Beach Fire Department Nine trucks, including tw() snorkel_s. arrived from Huntington Beach, Westrrunster, SeaJ Beach and FounLain Valley fire deparllpenls along with 45 men. None o! the firefigt\lers knew it was on- ly an exercise beforehand. Elaborate precautlons had bee.a taken to kee p knowledge of the drill from the hospital staff and fire crews. Carefu lly-selected volunteers had been secreted into the fourth floor of the hospital to be evacuated as patients. It '"'as dramatic and it was a serious bu siness. But these firemen are smart people 8nd you have to wonder how long it took the~ to figure it was only a. drill. Particularly when they round the press ahead of _them, shooting pictures, trying not to smile. 1hat is not to mention what effect .the sight of uniformed fire depart- menl inspectors shooting movie film had on the crews. But 1hey kept poker faces and v.•ent about thei r job efficientl y. just as the hospital staff had done when the alarm r:in_g o~t. closing fire doors ahd moving ext1ngutshers to key locations. Fourth fl oor patients who could ~·alk were Jed lo safety in the emergency ward . Two patients were evacuated from the fourth floor by snorkel. The lead man on the snorkel unit could hard1y contain a smile when he peered into the fourth floor window to find t~·o patients, plus lwo nurses, one doctor and three cameramen. "There are two patients here one with 11 heart condition another \Yi\h a com- pressed back fracture," called out the nurse. "That's a dirty trick," responded the fireman. "Keep it clean, we've got all this on tape, too," interjected an inspector. The stretcher would not go through the window easily because of the metal centerpiece. Did the fireman knock it out with an ox? No he called down for a screwdriver. then thought belier of it as he managed to squeeze the stretcher through anyway. As the stretcher teetered aw}.;wardly head first off the ledge over a 65-foot drop, a doctor gasped, "And that's sup- posed lo be a heart patient. I think it might be better if we -took him down the elevator." Other firemen were checking rooms on the fourth floor to see if any more pa- Jients iieed-1 evacuating. A Westminster fire captain hesitated in front of one marked "Occupied." "Am I supposed to check this one?" he asked. "I-low come you think: this is only an exercise?" the reporter anS'\'~ered. "\Vhat tipped you oH? Whal makes you thin k lhere isn't a fire here?" This brought no response so the reported kept bugging the captain as he went from room to room. rinally the ex- asperated captain shouted ''Gel out of my wa y" and shoved the reporter bodily to one side. Finally, he had acted like a fireman in a real emergency. A nurse's aide was also rushing breathlessly from room to room turning off the light s and television sets. Did she believe there was a fire? No. Not even when the first al arm rang out and Dr. Redstone -the fire code word - was asked to go lo the fourth floor? "No, I beca1ne suspicious \Yhen I found I couldn't park my ca r in the re gular parking lot ;ind a lot of pa!ients \\'i!hout patient numbers were adn1ltteJ. But this i.~ irnportnnt. it is important that we do this .. , II was i1nportant and i! was \11ell done. Both the medical staff and firemen responded with disciplined erfi cienl'y and one left with the convictW>n thal they were well trained to handle a genuine en1ergency. But it might "'e well !o move the cor· onary unit to the ground floor and redesign the "'indows. NY Pot Use rs 'Up' ALBAi\"Y. N.Y. \UP!) -There are n1ore than one million marijuana users in New York State, according to a narcotics add ic!ion control com mission survey, but lhc big "drug" users are housewi ves and businessmen who pop pep pills, diet pills and tranquilizers. The commission study ind i ca I e d 1,444,000 of New York's 18,000,000 residents have used marijuana. about 1.040,000 of Lhem in lhe last six mont.hs, and that 487,000 can be classified as •·regular users'' because they s1noke it at least six times a month. { maoch€sa ~,.1 ,t a.,1 "'"" c~.;, ...... $129.oo Spit! B.t~ s;d. Chtir, ••th $109.00 0~91 Ext. T•b l1 ••••..••.••• $1'19.00 Ch i~• ••••••••• , •.••.••••. Sl49.00 ,,,...... Pq• 1 TIMES ... a secret Pentagon study. 11\e decision set the stage for a. ruli.ag by the U.S. Supreme Court on whether newspapers can publish the Vietnam documents. 'The government. which says publication threatens nationa l security, said it would appeal the \Vashington decision to the high court. e The Baltimore Sun reported loda) that even after the 19&t: elections former President Lyndon 8 . Johnson •·remain~d uncommitted and skeptical'' about whether to bomb North Vietnam. The Sun, in a story written by ill Washington bureau chief. Philip Potter, said Johnson made lhese feelings known in a message Dec. 30, 196<4 lO Gen. Max· well D. Taylor , a proponent of bombing who then was U.S. ambassador to SJ!igon. e The head of the Columbia BrJ.d. casting System, saying he realized M may be found in contempt of Congrys, declined toda y a direct order that he t1m over to House investigators subpoenftd material involved in '"The SeUing of the Pentagon'' documentary. "Yes, I do." responded CBS President Frank Stanlon when he was astfd whelher he realized "you may be follftd in contempt." "Yes, I do ," he replied again when ask- ed that knowing lhis he persisted in his refusal. e President Nixon turned the lop ae- cret Pentagon study on Vietn am over lo Congress with leaders' hopes , but no Pf9- mises . that more of il won't be leaked to the public. Jn a scramble for access to the papen, Rep. John E. Moss (D·Calif.J , planne_d to press again for a House subcommittee vote today on demanding its own COP}".,O{ the study for current hearings on security classification. The matter was postponed Wednesday by a 5-4 vote. E'ro11a Page l ·STANTON •.. of the press to answer questions by a House subcommittee, which issued <he subpoena. about specific editing on lhe documenlary critica l of the Defense Department and simila r productions.':· In a prepared statement, Stanton t6ld the House Commerce Subcommittee : "There can be no doubt in anyone's mind that the First Amendment would bar this subpoena if directed at the editing ol.• ne">vspaper report, a book or magazine article.'' Stanton did agree to answer questiOOs "~·hich do not seek to probe so deeply in- to the news process as to reach specific journalistic practices or the edit.in& of particular broadcasts." The network president was subpoenaed by Staggers, who said in an operiin& statement that his group was trying lo fulfill its duty to the public by requesttng the film and "I believe we have a right to it .. ' Stanton told the subcommittee that lh• objective of the inquiry was "to determine whether this or any other CBS news report meets government standardl of truth" and whether the network in refusing the subcommittee's request WIS acting within the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment. "ll will last about 20 minutes and be the most spectacular one we ha\'C had ," Tatham promised. Pageant Hailed OU.N•I COAlf DAILY PILOT OM.NOi: CDAlf PUILISHINO COM,AHV a.oltort N. W1ol Pr•ld•I Mii Pulllllllor Je,r l , C11rJ1'f Vic.I ""'IOlflt ...,.. "-"'' ,,.._...,. no111•1 r .... ;r EdlW, Tho"''' A. M11r111iti1 .. ~MllW Al111 Dirlri" W•I OB~ COUlllY £dllotr >.lltort w .•• , •• ,._lolO EG!19<" H......,_IMc•OMce 17171 ... u 11111.,,,111 M1 ilii.t AU,..n P.O. lo1t 790, t?6<41 .,_""""' .......... dl:tt:F••tA-C-• MINI J*I Wftl a1'f Sll'llt .. ..,.,. '-!!: ,,.. "--' .... 1 ....... a. 0....1 • *""I 1:1 Clmlllt .... , ......... fTI 41 '41-4121 • Cl n• M:al4 I I '41.Ufl Clf¥rtlM, """· ~ Clllf """""'""' ~.--......... 11 ............. .-...... .......... ~,_,. ...... ll'llY M •• I t i• """°"" ttlkl9t ,_.. ....... .,~l --. .._...__......WetN-1~ .... a.ell ..... Co....,.... ,.(fl,. .. ~ CWTtw , ILll -""'°' 111 ,....II A.IS -'1111'1 ,,.....,,. _,.,_,_., H .H "*'"''Y· Press Applauds Peek at Masters The working press wa s permitted a peek at Laguna's 1971 Pageant of the ~1asters this week and responded with the first of ma~y r.oun<b of spontaneous applause that will ring out in Irvine Bowl throughout the Slimmer. • Producer Don Will lamson selected five 1te~s from the n_e~ program for presen- ~allon ~t the trad1l1ona l press night. when Journaltsts and photographers are invited to watch and record the step-by-step creation of a living picture. Roaming freely through m a k e u p rooms, costume rooms and on the stage 1tself, cameramen clicked shutters as models were prepared for their roles and helped into the unique background sets. A handsome trio of youths, Tom Martin of Laguna Btach, John ~larney or Costa Mesa and Stephe n Zel11.rney or Laguna Be~ch, colorfull y garbed in military unifonns of the N leonic period, star- red in the first re lion, Equestrian Triad. a trio o{ classic pat ·ngs from the Louvre. Holding their poses for endless mlnules while photographers begged for "just one more ," the amateur models eamtd their applause. The exquisite Pierced lvory Plaqut". presented lln:t In silhouette, then in full light to reveal itJ intricate detail. is a tribute to WllUam.son's penJl.!llenct in seeking out new sub ject.a for the Past"ant_ Th.is little artifact, a 11\h century French piece, was turned up 1n a museum in Florence during the producer'.t tour of Europe las I year. Youn~!'i\.Crs representing ils four carved Ivory figures were Jayne Driggers of South I..aguna: Su!'!an Wetzel, Lagunn Beach: Ocstra Sampieri. Santa Ana; and Scott Melvin. fluntington Be11ch. Win!llow 1-iomer·s cnlorfu l ll e r r y Pickers. offered a change of pace. Portraymg the young people at work wert Suzy Davis of Laguna Hills : Linda Day of San Clemente: David Hatfield of El Toro: Diana Armstrong of Huntington Beach and Barry Hatfield of El Toro . Joaquin Sorolla's brilliant Walk by the Sea d~w gasps of f'Ooh, it's 50 h_eautiful!" from the feminine press con- hng~n t as the st~ge lights went up to il· ~um1nate lwo white-garbed figures strolt- 1ng at the edge of the ocean in a sunny beach scene. f.1ary Carol Fettig of Laguna Beach and Carol Closscn of El 'I'oro were the models on press night. This painting, too, was discovered on Williamson's su mmer tour. in the Sorol!a Museum in Madrid, fonner home of the gifted Spanish artist. Closing the press presentation, the Pageant crew re-created a rare jewel from the Kremlin Armoury in Moscow. a nose guard decoration designed by Nikita Davidov for the helmet <lf Czar l Mikhail Fe<lorovich. The original, Willlamson told the journalists, is a mere two Inches hiJlh, The single figure in the brilliantly col- orful decoration was posed by KJmberly Nichols of Buena Park. So aa:urately dld her costume match the background reprodurtion of je\.\-·elled enamelwork, .se.veral viewers thought the entire figure eir:cept the human head was a painting - until the photographers finally decided lhcy'd had enough and Kimberly, re•/ frorn head to toe. stepped do"11 . A full complement or page 1 n t backstage worker~. inc;luding festiva l director Stuart Durkee. "'ho doubles a~ 1,t:ige ma nager, waJ on hand for the page11nl unveiling , H.J.GARRETT fURNrfURE r~~~~~S~ONAL Optn Mon., Thur1,' Fri. Evtt. 2215 HAR BOR BLVD. J DESIGNE RS COSTA MESA . CALIF, ~ ................ "!" ................ ~~~~~ ..... ~··.·.-0.2·7~5 .. ~·~·~6-~0~27~·~~ I I I ,\ ' . H DAILY PILOT 3 l(ey Viet Base Juror Gives Post Called Vita l to De fen ses B elow DMZ Cult Leader SAIGON j UPI I -Commun 1st lroops today overran Fire Base Fuller. key IC! the entire allied defense line below lh e Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Bnd one that ~ai~on had said "must be held at all costs " Communist tanks wert i;polted later moving south toward Landing Zone Sarge l"PI Corresix)ndent Kenneth J. Brad· di ck reported from lhe front that can1p Fuller, the South Vietnamese ba se at ·Sarge. ei~ht miles south . and the American support base of Camp Caroll. fwl' miles soulheast. formed an in - terlocking defl'nse triangle. Sarge and (.:aroJI , now threatened, came under mortar and artillery attack !ate today. Braddick said lhe I\orth Vietnamese overran Fuller in a l'>''o-wave attack under cover of a J,(11)().round mortar and artil!ery barrage and thal the defender~ were forced off with nearly 250 t.'asuaHies, including Uirec t:.S. military advisers reported missing. The South Vietnan1ese lo.st fuller's ma · jor asset. thret powerful IS~ nun artillery pieces with a IO-n11le range. capable of supporting Sarge and Coroll 1n a defense complex aimt'd at interdicting Commnuist movement fro mthe D~lZ in· to the Quang Tri-Heu coastal areas. :UCI Professor Recei ves ·Oxfo r d Ho11orar y Degree UC Irvine hi~Lory professor Arthur J. MtJ'der was presented an honorary doc· tor of letters degree \\'ednesday at Ceremonies at Oxford Uni\·ersity in Ei;igland. · Marder. 61 , of Ne1\port Beach, shared the platform with dignitaries including Bi-itish Pr ime Minister Ed.,..·ard Heath. Indian Prime Mi nister lndlra Gandhi and ~p(iet W. It Auden. All \\'ere granted bonorary degrees by the lamed British university. · Prior to his departure from Los Angeles last y,·eek. Marder was awarded .e medal and appointment as an honorary commander of the Mo.st E1cellent Order Sc ientist Tries T o Prod uce R eal Fink-Hones t! FlNK, Tex . (UPI) -Dr. Richard Aulerich, an animal research specialist al ~iichigan Stale University. has been "·orking for the last 18 months trying lo cross a ferret and a mink. If he succeeds. Mayor Pat Albright \1•ants him lo bring the fink to lO\\"n today. · ··t am sure thnt all rashion·consciou~ liidles in Fink \\"ill just love lo own a fink )ur coat," r-.trs. Albright said \Vednesday. '"l 11·role Dr. Aulerich hoping he could ,Pit;o1•ide not only a re111 live rink for ex· hi bit. bul enough rink fur coats to have .a real fink fur styli! show ., ·Mrs. AlbrighL one of the three persons !till living in Fink. :o;aid Nancy Fink or "9ctroit first told her about Dr. Aulerich's riroject. '"And Nancy fink volunteered to be a mod el for the fink fur rashlons," Mrs . .Albrig,ht said. of Lhe British Empire (QBE). 1'he meal was presented by the Bri1ish Consul (;eneral in Los Angl'!es in lieu or a ceremonv in which Queen Elizabeth 11·as lo have inade !he presentation. The honor is one rarely accorded to foreigners and y,·ere J\1arder a British subject he y,•ould appropriately be .ad- dressed a s 9trr Arthur. a UCI spokesman said. The honor was acrorded the UC! pro- fe~or for his contribution to British. histo ry. He authored a five-volume series "From Dreadnought to Scapa Flow" and fivf! other major works on the British Navy covering the period of the late 1800s to the early 1900s. On his return to the U.S., t-.1arder \1'111 be visiting professor al St a n f ord liniversity for Lhe remainder nf the sum· mer, returning lo UCI in the fall. Marder was the first teaching faculty meml:ler appointed to UCI in 1964. He earned his bachelor's degree at Harvard University in 1931 and recei\'ed his doc- torate from Harvard in 1936. Moth er of 15 Held i11 Thefts A Stanton 1nother of JS children \\'as arrested ""'ilh two other persons in Buena Park Wednesday and articles valued al n1ore than $2.000 rel'overed arter an alleged shopl ifting sprel'. F'our stores in a regional i;hopping center at La Palma Avenue and Dale Street were victims of the quarteL police said. llundreds or articles or clothing 1'>'ere recovered by officers. they said. frorn a car parked in the shopping center lot. Booked on suspicion of burglary a nd grand theft \\'ere fl1 rs . Jennie V. Magd&leno, 47. her son, William. 29 both (I f Stanton. and Joseph Acota, 29. Santa Ana. 104 and A~tive SF Waiter Runs 7 Miles a Dny SAN FRA r\CJSCO 11..iPI) -Larry l,ey,·is began his 10S1h .\rar \\'edne~day \\[th his usual 1norn1ng regimen -a 6.7 mile run through Golden State Park. Then he rt1n an extra mile lo U1e St. Francis Hot el, whert> ht> ''orks as a 1~aiter. ror a party C'Clebrat1ng Birt hday Nn. 104. Lewis \\"as l(1lln11c1i by puff Ing ne\1·.'lmen , son1e si quiirter his age. as he lrottcd the la s! mile to show then1 '·hQw lo do it." '"The troublp \\'1\h An1ericans is when they grow up thl:'y forge! to keep fit the \lay they did \\"hl'n they 1\·cre kids."' he admonished thr. reporters. Lewis. a wailer ai the SL Francis for 24 years, wa s reared on the Navajo In· di1n Reservativn. lie .said he Joined lht P.T. Barnum Circus al 15. was an assis- tant for 33 years to magician }larry Houdini, and charged up San Juan ll\11 in lhe Spani.sh·American 'Var -ahead of Theodore Roose\'elt. '"Teddy Roosevelt Jlels credil _for leading the char~P but he \\'as 40 miles a~·11v " Le.,..·is said. LC~'iS, who doesn't havt' an ounce of fat In the 136 pounds hr carrie.'I on 11 f>.foot·9 frame, still works up lo 13 ho11r.'I a day At the hotel. He is considered a medical miracle by his doctor -who pays l.e\vis to lel hin1 e xamine him. Dr. S. Barrie Paul said he makes fre- quent exemina11ons ln an e[fort to ga.1~ insight into the reasons for Lewis longevity. · He has more killetic energy than ~st nf us have ever known," the doctor s~1d. "Larry Lewis had the right comblna~1on of pa~nta. lhe p~oper st.art in phys1.~al training and the right personal h1bll3. , tewls' mother lived to be 97 and hts father died at about llO. "But Larry did a lot of ii himself," l~e phvsicisn said. "lie ~-not abuse ~s bodv by .!Lmoklng , drinking or keeping \ste" and Irregular hour-3." Paul said the t04-year-0ld also '"eflts the right foods - foods low in fat. lots of fru it, and ab- staint'd from de.!iserl."' Lf'wls' wife of IS year,. Bessie. 73, at- trnded the p&rly that fealured what Lewis calls his "Fountain of Youlh," an tllitir <1f fresh mountain valley w11ter. "I drink three aallons of it a day,"' he ~aid. STILL RUNN ING, WAITING La rry l ewis •t 104 When lhe Fuller drfenses br<1ke under lhe. tw o savage ground attacks Com- munist c'1mmandos ran through tht base hurling satchel charges into bunkers. South Vietnamese survivors and three of the six U.S. advisers pulled back to a nearby hrlicopter pad and railed in artillery strikes. By nigh!fall. Bradd1ck reported. thr artillery. fighter-bom~rs and rocke<.f1r· 1ng heliropters pushed back the <.;om- munists and the hilltop itself becan1e a rubh!ed no man·s land. Field reports said a force of J.500 North Vietn;imese seized F'ulll'r. fi\·e miles south of the DMZ after ('apturing 111ortars on thl' base·.s northern pl'rimeter and .turning them on lhe South Viet namese defenders and a handful of American advisers. three of whom were missing after the base fell. The Communists then began shelling Camp Caroll and Fire Base Sarge lwo nearby American outposts, the r~ports said. South Vietnamese commanders h•d s11id the North Vietnamese appeared lo be trying to break through in an attempt to ge1 at the two U.S. basts. His Opinion LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A P""poctlvo juror in the aecond murder trial of Charles Manson was excused Wedne.ad1y y;hrn he traded verbal insults with the cult leader and made an obscene. suture. The incident occurred as jury selection began in the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Raymond ChoaLe. where ltlanson is being tried alone for the 19611 slayings of ffiusician Gary Hinman and ranch·hand Donald Shea. During lhe momillg session. Manson .• 36 wore a black shirt with white swutika· like insignias embroidered on the collar tips. Prospective juror Irvin Solomon, an aerospace industry employe, told Choate during the afternoon session he was bias· ed against Manson because of the la· signias. Cho.etc noted Manson had chan1e.d shirts at the noon recess and waa weir· ing a plain y,·hite one in the afternoon. "'Maybe he has seen the. light," Solo· mon commented. "I am the light, you fool,'' Manson shouted. ··~Ye don·l remember any other i..:am p having been shelled as heel'i!y this year a.~ Fuller."' a South Vietnamrse military spokesman said. Spokesmen said rhe Nor1 h Vietnamese hit Fuller, five miles south of the DMZ and 20 miles inland .,..·ith more than 1,000 rounds of morta; fire, 'aoo of which crashed into the camp in a little more than an hour. The U.S. command said B52s dropped nearly 700.000 pounds of bombs around Fuller in the 24 hours ended at noon to- day (midnight EDT), Two strikes were within a mile of the base .end in .. direct 1upport" of the defenders, the spokesmen .!Laid. ~~4:~l ~:~~~~~resenled lo the Smithsonian In stitution Soloman at that polnt made the obscene gesture toward Manson in full view of the crowded courtroom. He was excused from being on the jury. !\1eanwhi\e, five female members of convicted killer's "family" begin a lG- mile "·alk on their knees, for what they said would be their leader's ••Jeetmd comlng.·• Tuesday by ~Irs. John A. Logan of \Vashington. D.C. Its value is eslimated at three-q uarters of a million d ollars. The faceted rec- tangular gem is 1 1~ by l \\'O inches in size. mounted in a brooch sur· rounded by 20 diamonds. The group set out from West Hollywood, the Sunset Strip are.a, in· tending to take five days to rtacb the Civic Center, location of the court~u.se where Manson is going through hls se- cond murder trial. Field reports said some of the North Vietnamese Y.'ere seen pulling back fron1 approaches to the hilltop base in the face or strikes by rocket.firing helicopters, artillery and fighter·bombers. Tonner Canyon s ,vept by :~rd Fire The group "·as led by Sandra Good. 26, one or the best known of Manson's fo\lo\vers not in jail. The others were Catherine Share, Lynette Fromme, Bren- da McCann, Kitty Lutesinger and Mary. Bruner. Allied intelligence. reports said the Norlh Vietnamese ha\'e rri ovetf perhaps as many as 12,000 troops in to the rugged t'ountry just below the DMZ in the past few \\'etk.~. possibly for a showdown struggle this fall aimed at influencing the South Vietnamese presidential 1:lec- tioo Oct. 3. ·ronner Canyon norlh or Bre;i v.•as th(' ~ecene of the third brushfire in as nian:.' l\'CCks \Vednesday Orange County firernen , aided by Los Angeles ounly and Brea departments. controlled the blaze after it had burned over 10 acres. ·rll'o 11·eeks aso a flre blamed on boys pl<l~ 111g "1th firecrackers destroyed one hu ndred atTCS of bru.~h and trees and la.st 11f'ek . another st;.irted by chilciren burned fifteen acres. \Vcdnesday·s blaze is bel ieved to have started by the backfire of a trut k. tlliss Good sald they were making the walk on their knees '"in witness to these- cond coming of t-.1anson." She di d not •BY. v.·hat she meant. I si1verwoo11s I SEMI ANNUAL OPEN SUNDAYS, NOON TO 5 P.M. 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The sources added lhal helicopters had also been wed on occasion to carry Cam· bodian combat forces from one point to another. Western diplomatic sources did not rule out the fact that unmunition drops, evacualion of wounded or transporting of soldiers had taken place ab o a rd helicopters provided for defense attaches of the U.S. Embassy. These sources said such actions might be ta ken at the discretion of the defense altache, Col. Harry Amos. U.S. Amb2.ssador Emory C. Swank said that atta~es visiting comb-at zones ab_oa~d hehcoplers have the principal n:i1ss1on for gathering intelligence in the field. The flights were only made after his own express authorizatlon, he told reporters. The ambassador refused, however. to say v.·hether he authorized 2.lllmunition drops or evacuation of wounded and car· r ying of combatants. '!'his. famous smile belongs to Louis 'Satchmo' Armstrong, \Vho is back Jn his Queens home .following a long spell in the hospital where he he Ii!)' near dea~h for some ti.me. Armstrong. V.'hO \Vil! be 71 on the ~ourlh of July, is only allowed to play his horn for short periods of ti me. Nor v.·ould he say whether such flight~ might violate !he Cooper-Oiurch amend- ment passed by Congress last year forbidding presence of American combat forces or advisers in C2.mbodia . A Western diplomat said, however, that It was his opinion that the attaches were not stepp ing outside their accepted role by carrying ammunition. India Asks U.S. Aid "If an attache feels ammunition was vitally needed he might carry it at his discretion,'' the diplomat 2.dded. To Halt Pakistan Ships Similar rules would apply to lhe ques- lion of whether to bring out wounded, the source said. The diplomat indicated that in most instances lhe U.S. Embassy would give approval for the attaches' actions if lhey fell Y.'ilhin these guidelines. NE W DELHI (UPI) -The Indian government has asked the United States to try to halt shipments of military cargoe.s to Pakistan and ls seeking assurances that oo further shipments will be allowed, foreign minister Sardar Swaran Singh said today. Singh spoke belore the upper house of parliament as resentment swelled in Jndia o~·er the shipments and protests grew over the disclosure th at two ships had been loaded following an American arms embargo on Pakista n. The foreign minister said the Indian government had taken up tile matter with the U.S government both in New Delhi and Washington and j'stressed that lhis is not merely a technical matter but a mat- ter of grave concern." Antique Table's $415,800 Sale Shatters Mark LONDO~ ft.:PJ) -A .,.,·orld auction r PCord for a s1ngle piece of furniture - $415,800 for a U:iu1s XVI table -was set today al a ~ale of the French furniture r0\lecl1on of the late ~Ir~ Anna Thomson Dodge of lhe Detroit auto fortune. The price brought by lhe tahlt, \"e necred 1n tulip .,.,.ood and mounted .,.,·1th p!;iques of sevres porcel porcelain fram- e(! 1n ormolu. topped thP previous record oJ $176.400 for a Louis XV commode from Versailles set al a 1964 London auction. The table in the Dodge collection was 1iigned by M11rlin Carlin, a cabinetmaker \1'ho served lhe French court, and was once owned by Empress Marie-Feodorov- na of Russia, mother of Nicholas II. It was bought by an anonymous private col· Jector. "We have. therefore. urged the U.S. government that they should try to stop the two ships which have already sailed, from delivering military Hems to Pakistan and, in any case. they give an assurance that no further shipments of military stores will be al10¥1ed even under 'past authori7.ation' " Singh said. He said lhat the U.S. government had promised to give "urgent a>nsideration'' to the matter and that the Indian govern- ment was awaiting its response. Members of Parliament from Prime Minister lndira Gandhi"s ruling Congre!s party were planning to March in protest to the U.S. Embassy this afternoon. U.S. Embassy officials ·were expecting a wave of demonstrations, some of them possibly violent Newspapers in New Delhi v.·ere unanimous in editorial con- demnation of the shipments. "The Indian government ls very. very unhappy," said one American diplomat. "Our influence with the Indian govern· ment is diminished.'' lloffa Resigns All Tea1nsler Posi ti ons \\1ASHJ;\GTO:\ (AP) -,Jan1es R. Hof· fa, former preside nt of !he 2-millio n member Teamster l"n1on. resigned tod;iy from all pos111ons or !cadcrsh1p v.·1th the unio n's aff1h<1te!-/lie; lrllrr 1if res1gn;:i!ion 11enl to fr.1nk E F1tts1n1mons, Hoffa 's successor a~ prr'\1dent (lf !he gi~nt union from v.hich llolfa stepped clo.,.,•n last ~Ion· day. Ho!fa. in prison ::;1nce ~larch 1967 on a jury tarnpering cnnl'itt1on, res i~ned to- day from these ;i ffil iates: Presidcot of Teamster Local 29!! in Det roit: chairman and director of the Central Conference of Teamsters; presidenl of Joint Council 43 in Detroit. and president ol lhe 1'1ichigan Conference of Teamsters. Reliable sources s2~d U.S. helicopters used by the attaches helped evacuate the wounded from the Vi hear Suor marshes loday and that they had been flying regularly into the battlerield for several days. One one occasion 11. \Vcstem newsman accompanying. Brig. Gen. Nou 'rho. commz.zider of the Vihear Suor troops, v.·as ordered off the helicopter by an American alaache who was taking the general into battle. 3 Cosmona11ts Reach Record Time in Space t>.10SCOW (UPI) -Three So\'iet cos. n1onauts, new holders of the world's longest spacenight record. a>ntinued orbiting earth today ""'ith no indication when their mission would end. Georgy Dobro1·olsky, \1ladislav VolkO\' and Viklor Pats.ayev equalled the old r ecord held by two Soyuz 9 cosmonauts 1n l!t~O of 17 days. 16 hours and 59 minutes ear ly today. Their ia-tnn Salyut space lita tion sailed smoothly on. A primary objecli\'e of the Salyut fli ght v•as to determine how to overcome the dizz iness. weight loss and weakened bones that result fr om prolonged \\·eightless living. When the threP Saly ul crewmen return to earth their phvsical conditions wi1\ be compared with that of Andrian Nikolayev and Vit<1ly SevAs· tianov. who made the 1970 Soyuz 9 flight. Nikolayev and Sevastianov were unable to 1valk v.·hen they first touched earth, and it v.·as more than a month before !hey had completely readapt.ed their iw·eakened bodies to earth's gravity. Mercury Starts Its Climb Temperatures Near 115 Degrees in Desert California STARS Sydney Om11rr lt one ot the world'• grr.:at a1trolo-- 1tt1. Hi1 column \1 C'JM C'Jr the DAILY PD.,()TS g:tttt fe.a ll1rr,.1. '1EVl[WOfHO.l.aHaTIOKAL'l'EITHEltSCR'f lt(T0 J:Da•.M. EST ' •t5•71 Coaatal F1!r loM'f. L19n1 vl •lt blt wind• nivf't •nd ""°'"1"° "°"'' r..c&mlnt w••'*'I" It le II t.ncuo In 11ttr-.. lodot• I nd FrlOIY, HI ... lod•• ;" !'IJ't l;<>t•'" ,_..,,,,.,, ''"" ,,.., •1 to n 11111.-d ,_.,,,,, .. ,, ··~• 1•om •I ro tt w1r.or 1tm09t tl11•1 I! S1111, /110011. Tide• 1'HUllOAY SoxO"d "•Qll to o r ,.. 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"' ' ~" 'I suggest that, unlike President Nixon, you cu t back on your witltdra wal i1rogram ! ' Pope Panl Makes Appeal to Aid North Vie-tncun VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul Vl appealed 1oday for an opening that would enable the Roman Cat holic Churcb to distribute aid in North Vietnam. The 73-year-old pontiff ex;iressed ap- parent impatience at the slov.·ness of at· tempts lo end the Vietnam confl ict and said he himself had failed in conciliation atlen1pts. The Pope, in a state of the church Ad· dress to cardinals and prelates of the church administration. also urged renew- ed efforts for lhe relief of suffering in East Pakistan and India and in the r.Iid· die East. "Vietnam: \Vhen will peace come?"' the Pope asked. He added he wa~ '·outside the conflict and the discussions wh ich are intended to end it." Red Holds Line New Talk Hopes Dashed by Envoy PARIS (UPI) -Le Due Tho, seventh· ranking member of lhe North Viet· namese politbllrO, returned lo Paris to- day after a year-long absence and promptly dashed hopes that he had brought any concessions from 11anoi to help unfreeze the Vietnam peace talks. ··1 bring nothing new in my pocket for the time being," he told newsmen at Orly airfield. "Our proposals put before the conference are lilill valid. It is up to (President) Nixon and the United States to act and fix a dale for the t U.S.) military withdra1·:al.'' lfis slate1nents left the talks r ight where they v.·ere -the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong refuse to negotiate or discuss lhe freeing of American prisoners of war until the United Slates sets a date for v."ithdr~wal of all U.S. forces, something \\1ashington refuses to do. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce renewed !he American appeal to the Communists today to accept a standstill cease-fire and an all-Indochina peace conference so all war prisoners could be released. But he found no softeoing of the Communist line. lns!ead. Xuan 1'huy. Lhe chief North Vietnamese negotiator. went out of the 11·ay lo attack Nixon. He said Nixon ""'as one of th ose responsible for the war since its beginning and had intensified it since he entered the \.\'hite House. Tho, v.·ho acts as adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation. once 1 g ain rlemanded the United States set .a date for ""'ithdrawal of American troops and said, "I am convinced that once the date is fixed the discussion of the release of prisoners wiU be promptly settled." Asked about the Pentagon document!! on U.S. involvemenl in the war 'rho said. "it shows that the United States bad nourished maneuvers of aggression for many years since the lime of Truman, Eisenhower and now Nixon." Tho said he .... 111 hold consultations with Thuy, Viet Cong '·foreign minister" t.tadame Nguyen 1'hi Binh and that h• will "stay as long as my presence Is necessary.'' Tho flew in from Esst Berlin where he altended the East German Communi3t Party Congress. Bruce, in repeating previous proposal! for a cease.fire reminded the Com· nlunists the standing U.S. proposals in- cluded immediate release of all war prisoners and a political settlement ac• ceplable lo both sides. lfe said it wa~ Hanoi who ""'as prolonging the war. ··'i'ou have chosen lo block progress here while you continue your aggressiv• <1ctivities in South Vietnam. l...aos and Cambodia,"' Bruce said. "Thus. by your \vords here and your actions nn the ground. you have left no doubt that you prefer the war to continue." 7 Newport Beaeh EDI TI ON Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 150, 5 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, JUNE 24, 197f TEN CENTS Grand Jury • Ill LA Checl{ing Pentagon Leak From \\'iTe Services LOS A~GELl::S -A federal grand jury lnvt st1ga11on has started here on how top i:;ecret r entagnn s1url1es of American 1n- volvem£'nt Jn Vietnam were leaked to The New York limes and other newspapers. AL least (l'.O persons. one of them a former employe of the Rand Corp., were Eummnned before the panel \Vednesday and, at the request of the Justice Depart- ment , wrre granted immunity from pro- secution Lo permit them to testify. * f( * Top Court Gets News Ban Plea WASffiNGTON (AP) -The New York Times appealed today to lhe Supreme Court for the right lo print uncensored articles -0n the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. Four Times lawyers asked the court for "an expedited hraring at 1he earliest possible d;it e." The justices are ten· t.:itively set lo recess for the summer neit Monday. At the same lime. the ne\\'Spaper 11sked Justice John ~1 . Harlan to tcrnporarily block a ruling by the Federal Appeals Ulurt in New York City. Is sued Wed· nesday, it gave the government an op- portunity to single out the documen~ it v.•ants kept secret. This plea \Vill go to Harlan. v.•ho has jurisdiction over the New York courts, for early action. He is likely to turn the request over to the full court. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled \Vednesday The Times could resume publishing parts of the massive document Friday but ordered further closed hearings on other parts which the government claimed would endanger na· tJonal security if disclosed . Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Times publisher. said in announcing the appeal the court had "imposed a procedure on The Times which continues a prior restraint and which \ve believe is not justified by the record in this case.'' The court split 5 t.o 3 on the ruling. with the minority f;:ivoring a complete lifting of !he ban on publication. The Supreme Court. which holds its fin al session nf the term ri.1onday. \\'RS ex· peel ed kl recE'ive by then appeals by bo!h The Times and the gnvernmen!, \\•hich 1os1 in a \\"ashingion appeals court. \\lednesday i1s bid Lo stop th e \Vashinglon Post fr om publishing any par! of the secret !iludy. Both papers began ~cries dra"'n from the document last week before each "'as halted by a succe~sion of court orders ob- tained by the government. The appeal.o; court 1n l\"!'w York sent l!'.t Dist. Judge ~111rrav I flurf!'1n a sealed (See COURT. Page 2) CBS Presid ent Nixes Co n g ress Film Subpoena WASHJNGTON" (UPI) -CBS Pres1· den1 F'rank Stan1on refused today lo turn ()ver to a House i;ubcommil!ce su~ pocnaed film material from the documentary, "The Selling of the Pen· tagon." and \\"as ""arned he may face contempt of Congress proceedings. Rep. Harley Staj?_gers (0-\V .Va .), chairman of !he House Commerce Com· mittee, told the network president : ''In my opinion, you are now in contempl of Congress. "\Ve are going lo lake. under seriou11 consideration the matter of your refusal to produce the records and materia ls we have requested." The investiga!in'g subcommittee headed by Staggers can recommend contempt action which must be voted ()TI by the Hou&t. JI is lhcn up to the Juslice Department to det<?rmlne whet.her to pro- secute Stanton. Stanton conceded in a srries of "yes .. 1nd "no" ans~·ers to Staggers' quesllons that he had the authority to turn over the mat.trials and that he was aware that his refu581 mighl result in a contempt actio n. "I order you to tum ()ver W the sub. rommittce the malerial!i sought 1n the subpoena." Staggers dcmanded. "I respectfully decl1M," Stanton re- plied . Hr also declined on ground!! of fret'dom of the. pres~ lo answer quesllon.• by a House 11ubcommlttee. which issued the subpoena. about specific editing on tht dncumentt1ry crlUcal of the Defense Department and 1lmil11r produ~OT'll. Another former Rand Corp. t>mploye. Daniel Ellsberg, who a former New York Times reporter said gave copies of the Pen!agon papers to the ne"'spaper, ap- parently has oot been subpoenaed . Rand , a so-called "think tank " firm located in Santa f\ilonica, was involved in the Pentagon study made during the Johnson Administration and officially received two copies of the 47-volume study. Meanwhile 1t was reported in Lhe Los Angeles Times Wednesday that the Na- tional Security Council rejected a recom· mendation by a State Department expert in 1963 that the United States should pull out of Vietnam because it rould not win the war against the Communists. The newspaper 3aid it learned that facet of the war in studying what it ca.lied previously unpublished sections 0£ the secret Pentagon report on American in· volvement in Vietnam. The newspaper said the recom· mendation was 1ubmltted by Paul t.f. Kattenburg, then hea d of the State Department's Vietnam Working Group. Kallenburg 's suggestion was overruled by Secretary of State Dean Rusk who reportedly viewed it as "speculative," the Times said. The secretary of 1tate was quoted as 1aying that "it would be far better for us to start on the firm basis of two things - thal we will nol pull out of Vietnam until Bond the war 1s woo, and that we will not run a coup ... Rusk. the newspaper added , was sup-- ported in his view by then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Here are the other fast moving developments in tbt secret paper caper: e Daniel Ellsberg says the notion the secret Pentagon war study be reportedly leaked was des igned to embarrass Pre1>i· dent Johnson "will be quickly allayed" as Issue uie full document i! made public. Ellsberg in his first public statement since pub!icatioo of the study began, tcild Waller Cronkite 1n an interview broad• cast Wednesday by CBS-TV the entire 47· volume history reveals a "sameness of policy throughout four administrations." e The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Wed. nesday the Washington Post oould resume publication after 6 p.m. Friday ol (See TIMF.S, Page ZJ Eyed !!' ~ • .. -Citizens StudY. Land Acquisition "' 'r:ltJ •• ~ lOS ANGELES eUNMll By L PETER KRIEG Of tt'le 0.UY Plitt JlfH Newpo1t Beach may find oul how badly It! residents want more public access to their beaches. 'AY,'l~LT :o'tliun /,-"'"" •t ro A citizens' committee v.·i!l ,;tudy a pro. posal Ior a bond issue that could run as much as $10 million for a massive beachfront land acquisition program. Talk of the bond issue arose al a meeting of the Lower Newport Bay Civic District study committee Wednesday night. • t AClflC OCJ;A.N I The panel. which, with a citizens' com· mi ttee, is drafting stricter controls on waterfront construction, especially high rise, also: -Will make a determination If residents of Newport Beach waot high· rise construction at .all, anywhere. MAP SPOTS LOCATI ON OF WATER TUNNEL NEAil SYLMAR -Will consider ll plan for l!I special marine district or ''business-boating'' ume designed to give lax breaks as an in· cenU•t for pruenratloo of the marine at.- mO!lphere around Newport Harbor. One Miner Found Alive, -Will get at least basic economic dala en the effects of the ordinance., as pro- posed, and cf outlawing high rise altogether. 13 Missing in Tunnel -Wl!l consider a proposal by com· mittee. chairman Councilman Carl Kyrnla that the controversial 40 percent sideyard setback proposed be.: reduced. SYLMAR (UPil -At least one miner l!Urvived 3 lightning-li ke flash explosion of natural gas today I.hat killed four workers and possibly 13 others deep in an underground tunnel of the state water project. The rescued miner was brought up an air shaft of the ~fetropolitan Water District project and taken to a local hospit.:i1 after be had survived nearl y 10 hours from the blast 400 feel beneath lbe earth"s crust. His condition v.•as Jistt>d as "not lon good" by a rescuer. Rescue officials said that with air bein~ pumped into the tunnel there were chances of more survivors. Several bodies already hn~·e bel'n rel'ove red from the. i;moke-fdled shaft but lnn1ted supplies of oxy~en carried by lhe rescue squads hampered the search. A total of 18 meo \Vere trapped in the tunnel, 17 of t.hem going on shift before midnigh L and I.he other working overtime from a previous shift. The blast severely damaged .air ven· tilation systems and the. workers were \\'ithout fresh air since the blast 1horll)" after midnight. The tunnel. explosion, in the same area as the Feb. II earthquake ·which claimed 65 lives, was described hy &tale mine of· Iicials as !he v.·orst in California history. The body of one of the known dead was found by rescue workers when it derailed the electrical railway car about four miles from 1he entrance of the: aqueduct. A preliminary investig ation showed the Ne wport Measure Banning Boal Storage Blasted City hall i~ being nooded with protests .about the new Newport Bead! ordinance banning boat stnrage st the Fifteenth and Fernando Street street ends. Letters informing boat owners and residents -who kept their dinghys on t.he. ~aches to gtt to their moorings - were mailf'd out Wednesday . "We·ve bad mort than tlA·enly calls this morning," a spokesman for the city &aid. "They just keep 11sking, 'bow do we get to our moorings~· " Vice-mayor Howard Rogers pu!)hP,d lor new legislation a)ntending resldt!nl.s in Halboa CQmplaln«I of the cluttered look created by the rowboa ts stacked gide· by-side on the two Mreet ends . Tht city is COO!!idering the po~s1bility tJf building sl.orn gt racks 11t various lo--=• and rent.lrij them to people with -"' .. Ille b.,. man was asphyxiated by e1tremely heavy smoke and dust caused by the ex. plosion in the five -mile long tunnel in this suburb 15 miles northwe5l of downklwn Ws Angeles. "Those men will probably die of the smoke if they weren't killed by the ex· p!osion," said a police officer. Rescue attempts by firemen wea ring gas masks were delayed because or heavy smoke and dust and extreme heat in the shaft. "Visi bility is zero,'' a firem en at 1he shaft entrance said. Giant blowers were sel up at the entrance to suck out the smoke and gas. All.empts were made at two entrances to the tunnel , the main one and an air venl about 60 feet across located two miles away. Authorities alerted Pacoima Lutheran Hospital after lerming the explosion "'a major disaster." Main rescue al.tempts were being made .at the big air ven t, or ga te shaft , A large crane equipped with ll birdcage like fix· lure lowered four rescue workers down 140 feet to the tunnel floor. After they discovered the body along the railway tracks they were driven back by the beat and smoke. A command post was set up at the. en· trances of the aquaduct. The tunl'lel is being con3tructed for the department of water and power as part of a multibillion· doll ar CaUfomia waler project lo bring water from Northern California to the IOU th. A water department spokesman aaid there were usually 20 men working in the: IS-foot diameter tunnf'l but 1everal always remain above ground. The blast ieriously damaged the ex· tensive ventilation duct11 in the 1haft, (See SYLMAR, P1ge %) -And will consider still another sug. gcstion by Kymla that al! buildings under 35 feet be excluded from the regulation.s t.o be adopted. Private property owners along the Mariner's Mile area had first suggested the public acquisiticn program as they reacted to tbe harsh regulations under consideration by the committee. Committee member Richard Leitch pointed out that federal open :space monies would likely be: available to help pay for the acquisition. The committee did not discuss any 1pecific areas for public purchase. in· dicating onl y that .11 bond issue v.·ould be for a significant amount. The cily. of course. is the largest walL'rfront lando.,.,'Tler arleady, although mos!. nf its properties are leased. The Balboa Bay Club. Aeacon Bay and Marinapark are three prime examples. Summer Sessions Record Increase Enrollment in the summer sessions at both Orange Coast .and Golden West College has increased 13.7 percent lhis year. the Co2.st College District board was told Wednesday. The final enrollment report showed .11 16.7 percent increase in numbers of sludenl.!I .attending Golden West College. Hunlington Beach and 12 percent more enro!IP.d at Orange Coast, in Costa Mesa. A total of 7.238 students are enrolled, 1174 more than .attended last year·s sum· mer clio.'!lses. Golden West took an ad· dltionaf 377 students for a total of "2,630 this year while Orange CoMt added 497 (or a total of 4.608. Area Updated Community .Edition Out Today The DAILY PTLOT tooay presenl.J the eighth edlt.lon of YOUR COM· MUNITY, the annual publication that tatlloguea lnfonnatlon about 1ovem- mtnt. business, educallon and recreation in the Harbor Area. The latest edition contains fO tabloid pages around which i• wrapped a ~parate two-color lithographed cover. The covtr features two aerial pholOJ which offer local residtnL, dramatic views of where they live and a1so m1&hl be of lnterest to friends and family "back home" for those who would lile tn m1U additional copies of the publication out!lde the •rta. Al54'l included ia what is believed tn be the most up to daU: strttt map nf the Newport Beach, Coslll Mesa and Irvine: area1 available. Your copy nf the publication is included Inside this edition of lhe OAlL Y PILOT. Additiooal copies can be obtained Ill the DAILY PILOT office Ind the: OAll.Y PILOT will mall them anywhere In the United Slllte1 or Cansda for ~ cents uch. • • Committee members also discussed these leases, saying they didn't like them and urging the city to look Into .at le.a.st terminating the traller park use on West Balboa Boulevard to provide more public view and access to the harbor. Acting City Manager Philip F. Btl· tencourt said this mornin g that lhe 58 Marinapark tenants are on year-lo-year leases, which bring in $65,000 a year. The park sils on 4.5 acres between Balboa Boulevard and the bay at 17th Street. Bettencourl said if the city terminal.es these !eases. it should also do the same with the American Legion lease on ad· jacent property. That contract erpirel in 1973. The Bay Club lease runs through 1998 while Beacon Bay home.owners have leases through 1987. The Bay Club paid $130,000 to the city for its lease last year while Be.aeon Bay residents paid '9,800. Not all committee member1 t.ndorsed lhe bonding idea, however. tlirs. t.1argot Skilling endorsed t he marine zoning concept instead, Saying the boating businesses add character to the harbor that wouldn"l be there U everything was publicly owned. "You'd have to put up mock boats to show how boat.s are scraped," lhe &aid. Coast College Trustees Okay New Budget Draft Coast Community C.Olleae: trustees Wednesday night .approved a Uilevised 1971·72 bddget draft that continue• to pr°" mise a 2G-cent tax cut while Increasing expenditures $1 million over the first budget total. Chancellor Norman E. Wat.son said the $22 million budget would require no change. in the district's proposed lowering of its present 89-cent tax rate to 69--cenu per $100 next year. He noted carryover Items from this Court Ref uses Edison, P UC Hearing Bids The California Supreme Court ha s re· fused to hold a new hearing of 11.1; de- cision wh ich 1~ blocking expansion of the Southern California EdisO'll Com- pany's Huntington Beach plan!. The clerk in the San Francisco offices of t.he state court this morning confirmed that the court Wednesday denied lhe pe· tition.c; for a rehearing filed hy both the Edison Company and the state Pub· lie Utilities Commission !PUC \. In effect, the co4rt stood by its de· cision Of May 26 which found that tht. company must obtain permits from holh I.he Orange County Air Pollution Control District (APCD} and the PUC to add two new generating 1)nils at the plant. The court rejected a claim by the PUC. which had gran!C'd Edi!K»\ an expansion permit. that it h11d "paramount Juris· diction" in !he field and found that neither the ,\PCD nor PUC had ''e:rclu· sive authority.'' In denying the pet itions for a re.hear. Ing. the court modified it.s ()pinion but it is under!l"lood that this modifcaton re- lates only lo the review procedureir through which the EdisOll Company may challenge the "reasonableness" ()f the APCD regulation on .air contaminants which caused the County district t() deny the permit. "As l understand the modification. It 3et a 30-day time limit on a review nf the regulation and since the permit was denied iri June. 11170 the revlew period has now run ()I.It," John Powell, deputy Orange County Counsel said this morn· Ing. "Edist1n has newr 80Ught a rtview of our regutaUon and oas far'"' lhtir ()rigln81 application b concerned It's all cvir. It see.ms to me that Edison must 11ow make a new application for a permit and mod· ify its: plana so they comply with the county district r~lation1 on air po!lu· lion,'' Powtll added. Conductor 'Res ting' LONOO N (AP) -Conductor Lecpold Stokowskl WA• reported resting com· fnrh1bly Al Westmlnst~r llosplllll today aft.er aulftrlng 1 &light heart at.lack at his hotel w ednesday. year's budget -lncluding a $590,00D u- pense for telecommunications equipment 11pproved in the 1970.71 budget -~ tributed to the ihcreased budget total. The first budget draft totaled $21 million. Also included in the latest spending document is $116,000 in increased e:tate apportionment. $50,000 in unetpe:de:d local tax revenues and $144,000 in Income from the new improvemenl district. The revised budget 1 h ow I ip- proxi mately $500,000 in new revenues and anothe r $600.000 in carryovers from the 1970.71 !isea! year which closes June 30. The telecommunicalions equipmut \1-'hich recently was authorized for purchase by the board. "cannot be: delivered befare the beginning ol the new fiscal year,"' Watson said, explainin& the carryover item. Watson asked and v.•as granted permission to "make minor adjustments·• prior to the final publication budget. Ht hopes to restore some of the items c:ut oul when SJ million 1A'as trimmed from col!ege and department budget requests. Such adjustments can be made using the unexpected income without increasing the lax rate. Board President George Rodda .Tr. noled that if the college 1913 act Im· provemenl district is formed, the actua.l lax rate for next year would sti ll be "14. or 15 cents less lhan this year's rate." The district and governments of the cities it serves are considering using the 1913 Act to establish an improvement district with taxing authority .as an alternative to seeking passage o( a bond ls~ue. The proposed five-cent tax would provide $850,000 in improvements at Orange Coast College, trustees were told Wednesday. Oruge Weather The wealh'r picture looks about the 111me fnr today and Friday. with low clouds and local fog In the morning houn, clearing in the afternoon. Highs on the be.ach 68. inland in IJJe 70's, Lowa about 60. INSIDE TODAY Garbtnstangeltrs along the Orange Coast art rtsponding to the DAILY PTLOT't Build a Better Garbenalange/ Conusi altd Internat ional Rell~• (rot. lye?). Set Pogt 18. (tll,.,...i• • Cll«ll~ I.I• II ea.,.111., n-• c .. 111c1 ,. c .... '"""11 • 0.llh JlttlcM f Dl,,.,(11 f 1.i ... 111 ~... • lftltrll lftlNPftl tt·11 ''"'fl<• ,._It "-1, ••• 1. ..... ,, IJ . . I • - I OAllV "'LOT H For Sake oi Art? .Artists Push Ahead, Officials Cool A 1fOVP of arti!U who want lo put on a frstival hu Balboa in a dither. And u a rewlt, the first Balboa Arts and Q-afls FuUval, scheduled lo open Friday, mey never be heard of in Laguna. The merchanta don't want them there. even the manager ()f lbt: Balboa IM - the acene af thing -isn 'l the least bit happy, but Tom Nessa aays one of the owners gave them permission and there'• little he can do about It. Like the rest of the local shopkeepers. he's counting on the city to throw them out. The roof fell in Wednesday on painter Jim CUllen, futival organizer. when the city buUdlng department informed him that their booths didn't conform to city codea: and the lids would have to COJllll!: off. "We must have !Omelhing to keep the sun and the dew off our worb. They would be ruined," CUilen said. CUilen aaid another reason for the roofs Is for protection frOfll pilferers. "We're going to take turns guarding the ei:hibils at night," he said, "but it would be impossible If everything bu to be Jett right oul in the open . "We all can't 1lay here." he .!la.id. He agreed that eome or the palm lea! From Pagel SYLMAR ... hindering efforts to rid the aquedud or smoke. Two men who were about a mile from the entrance and a mile from the e%- plolion aaid the blast knocked thtir hard bata off. Tbl!y were de.!lcribl!d as employes of the Lockhttd Ship Building Co., constructor of the l!>haft. They escaped uninjured. Another worker in t~ tunnel about 600 feet from the crew digging at the aqueduct face said he was knocked un- coruiciOW1 by the blast. "When I came to I saw no one and then made my way out," said Louis Renetia. a brakeman of the small train which runs through the tunnel. Several of the men in the turme.I were checking gas level . .!l, .authoritie.!l said because of an explosion early Wednesday that slightly injured four workers when one of tht men !!!truck a pocket of natural gas. One of the 1 wo men who had his hat blown off said thal before the explosion, levels al natural gu were found .., hl&b P JO pereenL Santa Ana Move To Annex Land Delayed by LAFC A move by Sanla Ana to annex the disputed 9311 .acrea south of ~ Santa Ana Marine Q)rps Air Facility was post- poned Wedne5Clay by the Local Agency Fonnalion Commission. The city asked for the postponement to July 14 because of its pending lawsuit agaimt the Irvine Compariy over an f'I· 1eged agreement. through which the Com· pany was to support annexation ol the disputef! property to Sant.a Ana. Proponnil3 of the incorporation of the City of lrvirie which include5 thf' 93& acre!! argued for hearing the annexation bid. hoping for a denial. Supervisors Robert Battin and Ronald Ca.!lpera, who serve as LAFC comm1s- eiOJ1trJ1. both favored the postponement. restatJng their oppasiuon lO the incor· poration of the new city. Representati ves of firm!! in the Irvine Industrial Compltx which includts the acreage, prote.!lted the annuation to Santa Ana. DAILY PILOT d"UNOI COAST l"\lllJIMlllft cm.~MY' • •• ._. M. W•M ,.,. ............. J t clc l. C'.,f,,y Ylai' ,_.....,. ... o:.wN ......... n:.., ... , k" .... ir ..... 1\f,..,, A. M'",tii111 ~;"' ll•IW L P'•l•r K•i•f H...,.... a.di Cl11 Elllltr ... __ _ 1JJJ "4_,.,. a..1 ••• r4 ,.·,;n .. ~1 r.o. ••• 1•11, tit•l --c:.iltl Mlat: .. W.1 &IY l lPW u,.. Mfdli m hf•t ,,,_ ~ ~I 1711\ -..cfl .............. ... ~ -Nor1't 11·ca ....... "•I OUl.Y PUT .... ~ tt _.....,. .. ·-., ...... .,...._... ...... "'" ... -.................... "--._,.,, ......-n-.... CIM!t JMN, NWll ....... ....,.....,...v....,..,..c~ c ,, -......... , •• «: '""' Wllll -.................. ..,......, ~ "'4tM • ••w.ts.J ...... C.MMmt. • 1:' ;l Cft41 ~l-4Jn tic ..... M1«tt•1 Ml·1671 ~ ""· ~ c.t l'wlllllll'"9 ~-·-............. , ...... ~ _..... flt .-f.._...... ...... _, .......... ........, .-.1a1 .... ........ ..,....., ...... .............. ,. .. tr ,.......,_,, .. c.-....... (•'""""'· ~ .... ., __.. a.• -•rn ~ -" •·11 .......,.....,., ............... .....,... •• roofs might very well be 1 fire hat.IN and offered to replace thern with tar papu and chicle.en wire. The fire department suggested renting fireproof canval!. "That would be fi~." Cullen ~aid, ''ex- cept we don 't have any money." He said the project has already cost $2SO for permits and licenses. City officials were trying to Jind a C'Om- promi.se this morning, "We are going lo have to a.!lk lhat the y, like anybody else, comply with the laws." said Acting City Manager Philip F. Bet. tencourt, Complicating the matter. however . is an endorsement of the festival glven more than a month ago by 1'.1ayor Ed Hirth. In a lelter to organizers. Hirth wrote ''The plans for the Balboa Arts and Cr~f~ Festiv~I sound most interesting. 'IbJ.!l JS the kind o( thing which i.!l very worthwhile for our city. "You may count on our full support of this activity. I personally look forward lo visiting the festival when it is in opera· lion in June ." Sponsors had hoped for 50 exhibitors, but they had trouble getting as many as 20 to begin with, and now, with the haS.!lle, the ranks are thinning further. Cullen, himseU, has set up his works in •e>H Talk Presidential consultant Robert H. Finch will be the speaker Tuesday at Costa Mesa's 18th birthday party. Reservations for the event, scheduled for noon at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, can be made through the chamber of com· merce, Friday is the deadline. Mrs. Truman 'Fine' KANSAS CITY (AP ) -Officials at Research Medical Center in Kansas City reuorted 1od;iy thal :O.lrs. Harry S. Truman remains in good cona1tion. She was admitted to the hospital Monday for 11 checkup. There is no ind ication ...,.hen she .... ·111 return to the Truman home l n Independence., Mo. lht r•lllllll• ot lhe lnft wflllt other artists and craf\.smen built wooden structure.a just off the ocunfront walk. One booth inside. a passa geway lo the mall of lhe inn was ordered removed en- Urely by lire <.{ficials. Cullen feels that, because they acted in good failh after receiving HirUi's letter, and because they are local people, "the city should be more considerate." "A!! we are trying to do is show oor craft and art," he said. Bettencourt pointed out that olher merchants are required to abide by the rol es. Bettcncourt's statement came after the Balboa improvement Assoclatlon com· plained about the project after thoroughly discussing it at their annual dinner-dance at the Pavilion Wednesday night. Cullen said he thinks the merchants are up set "because we're different." "We are a little different, we have long ha ir. we wear beads, they can call us anything they want, call us hippies.'' hf! said, "but we are residents of Newport Beach. \Ve are the city." Hirth this .morning said he had simply asked the staff to act fairly on the mat· ter. Tne festival. if it is allowed to continue, will run (our weeks and will be open daily from 8 a.m. to midnight . From Pa.ge 1 TIMES ... a secret Pentagon study. The decision set the stage for a ruling by the U,S. Supreme Court on whether newspapers can publish the Vietnam documents. The government, which say1 publication threatens national aecurity, said it would appeal the Washington decision to the high court. e The Baltimore Sun reported today that t'Ven after the 1964 elections former President Lyndon B. Johnson ··remained uncommitted and skeptical'' ab o u t whether to bomb North Vietnam. The Sun. in a story written by ill! \Vashington bureau chie f. Philip Potter, said Johnson made these feehngJ! kn own in a message Dec. 30, 1964 to Gt!n. Max· well D. Taylor. a proponent of bombing who then was U.S, ambassador to Saigon. e The head of the Columbia Broad· casting System, saying he realized he may be found in contempt of Congress, declined today a dirl'ct order that he tum over to House investigators subpoenaed materiaJ involved in "The Selling of the Pentagon" documentary. "Yes, t do," responded CBS Preident Frank Stanton when he was al!ked whether he reaJized "you may be found in contempt." From Page l COURT ... list of classified documents and ordered him to rule by July 3 on the governmenl'll <:<lntenlion their disclosure w o u Id jeopardize national security. The delay until Friday in lifting the ban on the other document.5 obtained by the Times was to allow the government time to specify addilional items it feels should be kept secret Gurfein refused last week to grant the government an injunction . .!laying it had not sho.,.,·n documents It presented in clos- ed hearings ttireatened national security . The government immediately went to the appeals court. which extended !hf' 1emporary ban and allowed the i;iovern- ment to inlroduce even more documents it considered vita! -11 pr~dure to which Times lawyer!! objected. Pageant Hailed Press A pplauds Peek at Mmters The working 'P~ was permitted a peek at Laguna's 1971 Pageant of the 1-fasler.!l this week and responded with the first of many rounds of l'ipontaneous applause that will ring oul in Irvine Bowl throughout the summer. Producer Don Will iamson selected five !terns from the new J)rOgram for prese n- tation at the lraditional press night. y,•hen journalists and phot.ographer.!l are invited to watch and record the step-by-step creaOon of a living picture. Roaming freely through m 11 k e u p rooms, costume rooJ1l5 and on the stage itself. cameramen clicked shu tters as modets were prepared for their rol es and helped into the unique background !.els. A handsome trio of youlhs, Tom Martin or Laguna· Be11ch, John Harney of Costa Me58 111nd Stephen Zelarney of Laguna Beach. colorfully garbed in miltt.ary unl!orms of the Napoleonic period, 1tar· ted In the first presentation, Eque.!ltrlan Triad, a trk> of claulc palnting.!l from the Louvre. Holding their poses for endless minutes wblle photographers begged for "jwt one more," the amateur mod.els earned their appla\111!. 1'»e exquisite ptereed Ivory Plaque . presented first ln silhouette , then In full Ught to rtveal Its lntricale detail, is a tribute to Williamson's per.!llatenct in seeking out new subj<!Cl.!l for the Pageant. nus little artifact. a 14th century French piece, was turned up In a multi.Im in Flortnce during the producer'!! tour of Europe last year. Youngatera reprc1enllnR ill! four carved Ivory figures were Jayne Driggers of South Laguna ; Susan Wetz.el, Laguna Beach : De.!ltra Sampieri, Sllnta Ana ; and Scott Melvin. Huntington Beach. Wln!Jlow Ho1ner's colorful U err y Pickers olfered a change of pace. Porlraying the young people at work were Suzy Davis of Laguna Hills ; Linda Day of San Clemente; David Hatfield of El Toro; Diana Armstrong of Huntinglon Beach and Barry HaUield of El Toro. Joaquin Sorolla's brilliant Walk by the Sea drew gasps of "Ooh , it's so beautiful!" from Uie feminine press ron- ti.ngeal a.!l the stage lights wenl up to il- luminate two white-gar,Ped figures stroll- ing at the edge of the ocean in a sunny beach scene. Mary Carol Fettig of Laguna Beach and Carol Closson of El Toro were the models on press night. This painting, too, was discovered on Williamson's summer tour, in the Sorolla Museum in Madrid, forme r home: of lht cifled Spanish artist. Closing the press pre.scnlation. the Pageant crew rerereated a rare jewel from the Kremlin Armo,l(ry in Moscow, a nose guard decoration designed by Nik.Ila Davidov for the helmet of Cr.arl Mikhail Fedorovich. The original, Williamson lold the joumali.!lt.s, is a mere two inche., high. The single figure in the brilliantly col· orful deooratk>n waa posed by Kimberly Nichols of Buena Park. So accurately did her costume match the background reproduction of jewelled en11melwork. SC\'Cral viewer.!l thought the f'ntire figure actpl the htlm•n head was 1 painting - unlil the photographers finall y decided they'd had t'nough and Kimberly, real from head to toe. stepped down. A full Ctlmplement of p 1 1 e 11 n t backstage workers. including festival director Stuart Durkee, who doubles as •I.a ge m&nager ,• was on hAnd for the pageant unveiling . DAILY l'IL9T Sllll l'hol9 Latv llttleashed This girl. walking her dog on the sands of Newport Beach \Vednesday, apparently didn't get the word. It is illegal, as of Wednesday. for a dog. or any other four-legged critter -leashed or unleashed -to be: on beaches during the summer. The ban is in effect until Sept. 15. County Gives Final 'Oliay To Beach Recreatio11 Unit Final approval was voted Wednesday by county supervisors of the imposition of the new Beach Recreation a n d Development District on all unin· corporated coastal properties from the southeast city limits of Newport Beach lo San Clemente. The lateral boundaries of the overlay district are the eenterline of the Pacific Coast Highway to the shoreline. Basic requirements of the district for undevelo ped properly ar;; guaranteed public access to beaches and the necessi· ty of use permiLs for all construction of pien, protective riprap and seawa lls. The district was originally proposed by the Planning Commission to cover just the Irvine Company coastal properties between NeW]Xlrt Beach and Laguna Beach. When the company objected to tbis special attention. the area from the south Laguna city limits to San Clemente was added . Objections to the expanded distric t were voiced by representatives of the Three Arch Ba y Association in South Laguna. .John Dwyer. \·ice president of the association. called the uses permi tted for access to beaches "an encroachment on the rights of a private community established since 1932.'' lie was backed by atto rney William C. Adams .,.,·ho pointed out th at the Three Arch Bay property wa.!l thoroughly developed. He objected to "dedication of private property to public use" and charged that ''the ordinance is badly ·worded. The intent is not clear and it could be unconstitutional." The Irvine Company previouslf ob- jected to the provision calling for a 10- foot wide access zone lo the beaches at least every 1,000 feet. They called it rigid but it was pointed out that the Planning Commissio n or supervisors could grant exceptions to the 1,000 foot provision if they approved a variance in the planned community Irvine will submit. Fifth District Supervisor .R t1na1 d Caspers whose district covers the entire new zone called it "a fine program.'' S~l•I l•ek Arm C~•it ••.••• Sl Z9.00 Sp!•+ !•ck s;de Ch•ir. each ?, S109.00 0 .... 1 Ell, T•blt ••. T ••••••• .'.SJ99.00 Chin• •••••••• , ••••• , .•••• SB49.00 Coast Board Appro ves Health Fee A mandatory, $7.50 student health fee was approved Wednesday night by th• Coast Communi!y College board of trustees, although the measure rank.led gome board members. The fee , to be paid by all incoming students, would ra ise $82 .500 at Orange Coasl College and $4~.750 al Golden West. Among "1l!ustralive"' expenditures ef the money presented to the board were accident insurance rove rage for all students; nursing, first aid and medical services (or students presently -paid out of district funds; student identification cards with photographs and consulting, psychiatric and/or physical examinalQI services. "l really resent hav ing this shoved down my throat .'' said board member Robert L. Humphreys , a Costa Mesa "'- torney, He objected to the presentation of a district rccom1n endation that had not been revie vred thoroughly by students. "I will vole for lhls tonight because [ r!on;t want to pull the rug out from under the students who need this money fo'r their activities," Humphreys said, "but I want to see this studied by the staff and .students before I'll vote for it again." l·lumphreys' remarks followed a presen· talion by new student body vice president Dana Pierce who indicated the new lllU· dent government had not seen lhe same proposal included in the board agenda. Identification cards, most b o a r d members agreed, may not be appropriate expense of the student health fees. Board President George Rodda J r., • Corona de! Mar attorney, suggested a plan be worked out with Master Charge to provide student ID cards without hav- ing to spend $10,000 of the health fee money . The measure was adopted for the 1911- 72 school year only and the boarCI stipulated that whatever items the c:.ol· Ieges and students 111gree to spend !tie money for must conform to the Educl · tion Code provisions. Arthur Martin Services Slated ·. Funeral services wiU be held Frida·y for Costa Mesan Arthur J. Martin, wt\o died Tuesday. after a Jong career ln two kinds of government service. Mr. Martin. 53. wil l be buried at Harbor Rest Memori al Park following ~ p.m. rites in the Bell Broadway Mortuary, Chapel. A Marine Qirps veteran of World War ti. Mr. Martin had lived in the HarbOr area 24 years and was a heavy equipmerit operations foreman for the U,S, Govern- ment. He leaves his wife Ruth , of the home. 6211 Center St., a son Thomas Martin, ·er Garden Grove. daughter Mrs. Gayledeen Joice. of Oregon. sisters Theresa Gagnon of Costa Mesa and Yvonne ThibodeauI, of Massachusetts. H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE PROFESSIONA L INTE~IOR DESiGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 646-0275 646·027' ' • \ n l f r r t Costa · Mesa VOL. 64, NO. I SO , S SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 TEN CENTS Grand Jury • Ill LA Checking Pentagon Leak From Wir~ Servlct1 UJS ANGELES -A federal grand jury investigation has started here on hov.1 top aecrtl P£1nt agon studies or American in- volvement in \'ietnam v.•ere leaked to The New York Times and olher newspapers. At least two prrsons. one of them a former emptoye of the Rand Corp., were 11ummoned before the panel Wednesday and, at the request of the Jus\Lce Depart· ment, v•ere granted immunity from pro- iecution to permit them lo testify. * * * Top Court Gets News Ban Plea WASHINGTON (AP ) -The New York 7 imes appealed today to the Supreme Cllurt for the right to print uncensored articles on lhe Pen tagon study of the Vietnam war. Four Times lawyers asked the court for "an expedited hearing at the earliest possible dale ." The justices are ten· tatively srt to recess for the summer next 1'>1onday. Al the same lime, lhe newspaper asked Justice John r..1. }iarlan to temporarily block a ruling hy 1he Federal Appeals Oiurt in New York City. Issued Wed- nesday, it gave the government an op- portunity to single oul the documents it w;ints kept secret. This plea will gn tn Harlan. who has Jurisdiction over lhe New York cour ts. for early action . He is likely to turn th• request over to th!! full court. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday The Timea could resume publishing parts of the massive docwment Friday but ordered further c.losed hearings on other parts which the a:overnment claimed would endanger na· tional security if disclosed. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. Times publisher. said in announcing the appeal the court had "imposed a procedure on 'fhe Time~ V.'hich continues a prior re5traint and Vt'hich we believe is not justified by the rci:Qrd in this case.'' The court split S to 3 on the ruling. with the minority favoring a complete lifti ng or the ban on publication. The Supreme OJu rt. which holds its final session nf the term f\1onday, was ex- pteled to receive by !hen appeals by both The Times and the go\"ernmenl. wh ich Jnst in a \\'ashinglon appeals court Wednesday i1s bid to slop I h e \Vash1ng1 on Post fr om publishing any part of the sec ret stud y. Both papers hegan se ries dra\\'n fr om the dncument last week before each was halted hy a succession nf court orders ob- ta ined by the E!Overnment . The 11ppeal~ cnu r! 1n Ne w York sent to Dist. Jud,ce Mur r:i v I. r.urfrln a sealed ~See COURT. Pa ge ZI CBS President Nixes Congress Film Subpoena WASlIINGTON !UPI) -CBS Presi- dent Frank Slanln11 refused today to turn over t.n A House 5Ubcommittee sub- poenaed rilrn material from I he documentary, ''The Selling of the Pen- t11gon." and was warned he may face contempt or Congress proceedings. Rrp. H;irley Stai;ger1> ( D-W. VA.), chairman of the House Co mmerce Com· mittee. told the nel'work president : "In my opininn , you are now in contempt of Congress. "We are going to lake under seriou11 consideration the mailer of your refusal to produce the. recnrda and materials we baYe requested." 'Ille invesUgating subcommittee headed by Staggers can rtt0mmend contempt ectlon which must be voted nn by the House . It I!: then up to the Justice Department to determine whether to pr~ ff!C\11.e Stanton, Stanton conceded in a series or "yes" 11nd "no·· answer5 to Staggers' question! th'!t he had the authorit y to turn over the m1teri11\s and that he wa~ av.·are tha l his refos11l might result in • contempt action. "I order you lo tum over lo the sub- ~miltec tile m31erlal, aooght In the. subnoena ," Staii:gers demanded. "I respectfully decline,'' Stanlon re- plied. He RIMI decUned on ground:ii: of freedom cf the press to 11nswer question• by • House gubcomml tltt. which ls~ued the subpoena. about 1peciflc ed.ltJng on th• !Sec STANTON, Pale Z} Another rormer Rand Corp. employe. Daniel Ellsberg, whn a former New York Time'! reporter said gave copies of the Pentagon papers to the newspaper, ap- parently has not been subpoenaed. Rand. a so-ealled "think tank" firm located "in Santa Monica, was involved in the Pentagon study made during the Johnson Administration and officially received two copies of the 47-volume study. Meanv.·hiJe it was reported in the Loa Angeles Times Wednesday that the. Na· tional Security Council rejected a recom- mendation by a Slate Department expert in 1963 that the United Slates should pull out of Vietnam because it could not win the war against the Communists. The newspaper said it learned that facet of the war in studying what it called previously unpublished seetions of the seeret Pentagon report en American in· volvement In Vietnam. Tbe newspaper u id the reoom· rntndation was submitted by Paul ~f. K.llttenburg, then bead of the State Department's Vietnam Working Grou p. Kaltenburg's suggestion was overruled by Secretary of State Dean Rusk whn reportedly viewed tt u ''speculative.·· the Times said. The secretary of state was quoU!d as saying th.11t "it would be far better for us to 1tart on tbe. firm bas~ of two things - that we wtll not pull out of Vietnam until the war 1s won , .and that we will not run a coup." Rusk. the ne~'spaper added, was sup- ported in his \'Lew by then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnso n and Secretary of Defense Roberl S. J\1cNam.ara. Here are the other fa st moving developments in the secret paper caper e Daniel Ellsbcrg says the notion the secret Pentagon war study he reportedly leaked was designed to embarrass Presi· dent Johnson ''will be quickly allayed" as the full document ls made pubHc. Ellsberg in his first public statement since publication of the study began, told Waller Cronkite in an interview bro.a.fi. cast Wednesday by CBS-TV the entire 47· volume history reveals a "samenesa of policy throughout four administrations." e The U.S. Court of AppeaJ5 ruled Wed. nesday the Washington Post could resume publication after 6 p.m. Friday of (See TBIES, Page Z) Blast Toll Mounts .. > .. !! ~ • 0 17 Miners Feared Lost at Sylmar -" Yt Tft.t ~ I.OS ANGELES PACIFIC OClA.N I .... SYLMAR (UPI) -At least one miner IUTVlved a Ughtning·like flash explosion of natural gas today that killed four workers and pollsibly 13 others deep in an undergroond tunnel of the state water project. The rescued mine r was brought up an air shaft of the Metropolitan Water District project and taken to a local hospital after he had survived nearl y 10 hours from the blast 400 feet beneath the earth's crust. His condition was listed as "not too good'' by a resti.Jer. Rescue olricials said lhal with ai r being pumped into lhe tunnel there were chances of more survivors. MAP SPOTS LOCATION Of WATER TUNNIL NIAlt SYLMAR Severa l bodies already have been recovered from the smoke.filled shalt but limited supplies o( oxygen carried by the reacue 1quads h.ampered the search. A total of 18 men were trapped in the luMtl, 17 o! them &Oinl on ahi!t betor• midnilht and the other we>rkiA& overtlme from • prtviom Ahi[L Coast College Trustees Okay New Budget Draft The bl.11st Mverely damaged air ven. Ulalion gystem.s and tht workers were without fresh air 1ince th!! blast l!lhortly after midnight. The tunnel. •Xplosion, In the same area 85 the Feb. 9 earthquake which claimed 65 lives, was described by state mine of· fi cia ls as the worst in California history. O:iast Qimmunity College trustee.!! Wednesday night approved revised 1971-72 budget draft that continues to pro- mise a 20-cent tax cut whlll': Increasing expenditurrs SI million over the first budget total. Chancellor Norman E. Watson said the $22 million budget would require no change in the district's proposed lowering of its present 89-cent tax ra te to 6!}.ce nl.3 per SIOO ne xt :year. He noted carryO\'er Hems from this Assenibly Vetoes Senate-approved Vow A111e11.d111ent SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The assembly today defeated a Senate-approved pro· posed state conslitutional amendment ta lower the minimum voting age to 18, abolish voter literacy U!sts and pare down residency requirements. The measure by Democratic Sen. Ge orge A1oscone , a potential contender for governor in 1974, was rejected on a H to 25 \'ote. It needed two-thirds approval cir 54 votes. Assemblyman Willie Bmwn Jr., D-San Francisco, who managed the prop05al on the floor, kept !he amendment alive by 11nnounc lng he will seek lo have the ac- tion reconsidered. Both houses <if the legislsture previous-- I)' approved a proposed amendment to the federal Constilution giving IS-, 19-and 20-year·olds the right lo vote in all e!ec· lions. The Moscone measure additionally would eliminate a California requirement thal voters be able to read English. It also would require that to be eUgible to vote an individual be a rt1ldent of the fitat.e, county and election precinct for 30 days. CUrre.ntly. M mugt be a re1>ident of thl!I 5tate one year, ol lhe C'Ollnty 00 day1 and of his election preeinct for S4 days. Both the literacy and residency propo1al11 would conrorm California to federal rule.s. Brown said un less tbe Moscone measure was approvtd it would cost California laxapyen at lt11t S5 million to maintain separate voter rea:lstration lists -one for those 21·year-olds lo vote. in any election and another for the 18·20 &et who would be. able t<i volt: only Jn federal electlnn~. Currtmt la• allows them to vole for President and for Congreasman and U.S. Senator. year's budget - including a $590.000 ex· pense for telecommunications equipment approved in the l97B-71 budget -con- tributed to the inc reased budget t.otal. The first budget draft totaled $21 mi)lion. Also included in the latest spending document is Sll6,000 in increased. 11la te apportionment. SS0.000 in unexpected local tax revenues .11nd $144,000 in income from the new improvement district. The revised budget 1 hows ap- proximately $:;()(1.000 in new revenues and another $600.000 in carryovers from the 1970-71 fiscal year which closes June 30. The telecommunications equipment v.·h1ch rercnllv wa5 authnrized for purchase by ·the board , "c,qnnot be <lelivered bl'fore Lhe beginning of the new hi.cal year." Walson said. explaining the carrynver item. \\'at!'ifln asked and was granted permission lo "make minor adjustment~" prior to the final publi cation budget. He hopes lo restore 1>ome of the items cut <lilt when SJ million was trimmed from college and dei;artment budget requesls. Such adjustments can be made using the unexpected inoome withc>ut increasing the tax rate. Board President George Rodda Jr. Mted that i£ the college 1913 act im- provement district ill formed , the actual iaz ralc for next year v.·ould &till be "14 ()f IS cents less than this year's rate." The district and governmenl! of the cities it serves are consid ering u~ing the 1913 Act to establish an improvement district with taxing .11uthorily as an alternative lo seeking passage of a bond iss ue. The proposed five-cent tax would provide $850,000 in improvemenl.!! at Orange Coast College, trustees were told Wednesday. The body of one of the known dead was found by rescue workers when it derailed the electrica l rall way car about four miles from the entrance of the aqueduct . A preliminary investigation showed the man w,11s allphyxlaU!d by exlremely heavy smo ke and dust caused by the ex4 plosion in the five.mile long tunnel in this suburb 15 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. '"Those men will probably die of the smoke if they weren't kill~d by the u- pl osion," sa id a police officer. Rescue 11ttempl5 by firemen wearing gas masks v..·ere delayed because or heavy smoke and dust and extreme heat in the shaft. "Vlsihil ity is zero," a fireman aL the shaft entrance said. Giant blowers were set up at the entrance to suck out the 5tnoke and gas. Attempt~ were made at two ent rances to the tunnel. the main one. and an air vent abot1t 60 feel across located tv;o miles away. Authori ties alerted Pacoima Lut-heran Hospital after term ing the explos ion •·a major disaster." . Main rescue at~pl.5 were being made at the big air vent, or gate shaft. A large crane equipped with a bird cage like fix· lure lowered four rescue workers down 140 feet lo the tunnel floor. After they di.scovered the body along the railway tracks they were driven back by the heat and smoke. A commarn:I post was set up at the en- trances of the aqueduct. Thi! runnel Is being constructed for the department of waler and power as part <Jf a mult.ibillion- dollar C81ifomi.11 water proj ect to bring waler from Northern California t.o the 1outh. A wet.er del)artmr.nt apokesm1n llaid there were usUally 20 men working in the 16"-foot diameter tunnel but several Area Updated Community Edition Out l_gday The DAILY PILOT today preaent.ll the eighth edllkln M YOUR COM· MUNTTY. the annual publication th•t cataloguea lnformaUon 1bollt govern- ment, business, cducaUon and recreation In the Harbor Areai. The lateat edition contains 40 tablokl pages: around wblch 111 wrapped a 11eparate two-<:olor lilbograpbed cover. The oover features two aerlaJ photoa which offer local residents dramatic views of whlre they live and alllO might be of interest to friends and family "back home" for lhoH who would like to mall addlticmaJ copies o( the pubJk:aUoo outside the 1re1. Alao included is wlult iA believed lo be the most up to dal.t street m1p or the Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Irvine 11rea11 avail.11ble. Your COPY of the puhlJcaUon fs included insirlt thi4 edition of the DAILY Pll...o'T'. Additional C<lpiea ca n be obtained at the DAILY PILOT ofllca and the DAILY PILOT will mail them anywhere ln the United St.ta or Canada for ~ cenll uch. always remai n above ground. The blast seriously damaged the u- tensive ventilation ducts in the shaft , hindering efforts to rid the aq ueduct o[ smoke . Tv.·o men who were about a mile from the entrance and a mile from the ex- plosion sai d th'? blast knocked their hard hats off. They were described as employes of the Lockheed Ship Building Be'll Talk Presidential consultant Robert J1 . finch \vii i be the speaker Tuesday at Costa J\1esa's 18th birthd:iy party. Reservations for the event. ~chcduled for noon at the Costa J\lesa Golf and Country Club, can be made through the chamber 0£ com- merce. Friday is th e deadl ine. Court Ref uses Edison, PUC Hearing Bids The Cah fornia Supreme Court has re- fu~ed tn hold a new hearing of its de- cision wh ich is blocking expansion of the Sou!hern California Ediso11 Com· pany's Huntington Beach plant. The clerk in the San Francisco office• of the state court this morning confirmed that the court Wednesday denied the. pe· Utions for. a rehearing filed by both the Edison Compa1y and the state, Pub- lic Utilities Commission (PUC). Jn effect, the court stood by IUJ <fe... cision Of May 28 which found that the company muat obta in permit,, from both the Orange Coonly AJr PolluUon C:Ontrol District (APCD) and the PUC to .add two new gener.atJng unit.a at the plant. The court rejected a cl&Jm by lhe PUC, whkh had a:ranted Editoft en expansion ptrmit. th11t it had ''para.mount jlD'is- dicliOn'• Jn the field •nd found that neither the. APCO nor PUC had "exclu- ai\-e auth<irlly." In denying the pr.liliont for .11 rehear· Ing. the court mod ified It! opinion but it i3 understood that this modifcalon re- laltll only to lhe review procedures through which lhe Edlso• Company may challense tht. ·•ressonableness" of the APCD reguh1lion on alr oonlamlnlll!I_, whlch csused the County district to deny the permit. Co., constructor of the abaft They escaped uninjured. Another worker in the tunne l about 800 feet from the crew digging at the aqueduct face said he was knocked un; conscious by the blast. "When I came to I saw no one and then made my way out," said Louis Renetia, a brakeman <lf the small train which rurni (See SYLMAR, Paat 2) Police Trace Final Steps Of Realtor What actually happened to Jean Smith! The list hours of the Cost.a Meu real estate ~.were beini traced today, as San Di~~micide invesU,aton fac- ed a murder case without ollvlool laadl or a motive. She wa s found, nude and battered. an I marshy slope beside Interstate I a milt east of the DeJ M"° Racetrack: aborUy after dawn Tuesday, apparently deali for l'ieve ral days. Investigators in Sali Diego said today an autopsy conducted Wtdne.!lday reveal· ed &he suffered a broken left leg and left rib in addition to a severe bud injury. Deputy Coroner Max Mur phy said ac- tual cause of death ~t been dete rmined and that the. v . 1 autopsy tests are incomplete at this . Scanty evidence taken from murder scene so far includes two bl~tained rocks believed lo be the murder \teapon!. f.lrs. Smith. of 482 Abbie W.ay. Qista: Mesa, was last seen alive Ju~ 15 wben she left the San Diego home of a stepson, Davi d Smith, who later identified her body. Fa iling to arrive home on schedule. ahe was reported ai; a missing person the next da y. By Friday. June IS. C;ilifornia Highway Patrol officers in the. Del MAr district had ticketed her apparently abandoned car and finally towed it away as a traffic hazard. Charles Kasovia. 26, of San Diego, was hitch-hiking to work Tuesday morning when he stumbled onto Mrs. Smith'• decomPJ6ed body 30 feet below the roadway near where her car was found. Authorities said Kasovi11 WR! ~ to avoi d CHP off icers along the aame stret ch of freeway who ml11ht cite him for hitch·hiking. Otherwise the body might not have (See SMJm. P.age Z) Or••ll• w .. t1aer The weather pl"'"'" loob •bout the ame hlr today and Friday, with low cloud! and local for In the mornblg hours. clearing in the afternoon. Highs on the beach ea. inland in the 70's. Lowt about to. INSIDE TODAY Garb4!'natongcltr1 along the Ora ngt' CO<Ut art responding to , the DAILY PILOT's Buitd 11 Bt:tter Garbemtangel ConU1t tr"fld lnttrnationol RoUvt: (r!J.l. lue? J. See Page 18. c.u..,.... • Cil«~t11t V. It til!Hlfl.. JN1 c-1e:1 • c,...._, • 0.•lfl ~!kn • OIVlftft f ldlllr!4I li'Ht 5 lftl .. l•lll!Mlol •fl ,._, :lll>lf "--,, A1111 L-.,. U ..._ .. """'"" ,..... . MUl9to91 ....... ... ...... M<tr °'"'llfl c-... ' ·-Mtltttt ... T1llwlt1M It Tllttllf"t •n ·-. WMte w..i. M ~· Mlwol , .. ,, --.. ! DlllV ~llOT C ) 'lluMaJ, JuM 24, 1971 Students Rai·se Funds TeWinkl.e Kim 'Build' School for $500 By CAJ\'DACE PEARSON Of -0.11'1' PIW II.tr With '500 In lht United Slates, students from the Charlt:a W. TeWinkle Middle SehooJ mlgbt be able to pay one teacher's monthly salary or buy one complete ~t of school boob. But overseas the Mesa Verde studenl• can and wiU build almost ID entire school with their "500, unckr the au.spices of the Peace Corps' &boo! Partnership Procram. 1be sixth, seventh and eighth graders raised the money from magazine suMcription sales. TeWinkJe's incoming student body president, Dan Angel. and current presi- dent, Allan Liddle Wednesday preMnted Ptace Corps regional director, Don Gordon, with the donat.lon. Under the School Partnenhip Program ~ in 1164, U.S. organiutions raise funds for C0011truc:tioo cost.a of overseas ochooll. Health F ee Gets Coast Trustees Reluctant Okay A mandatory. $7.50 student health fee was approved Wedntsday night by the Coast Community College board of trustees, although the measure rankled some board mamben. The fee, lo be paid by all incoming students, would raise $82,500 at Orange Coast College and $45,750 at Golden Weil. Among "illustrative" expenditures of the money presented to the board were accident insurance coverage for all students; nuning, fJ.rst aid and medical aervli=es for students presently paid out of district funds ; 1tudent identification cards with photDgraphs and COilllUlting, peychili tric and/or physical examination services. "I really resent having this shoved down my throat," said board member Robert L. Hum phreys, a Costa Mesa at- torney. He objected to the presentation of a district recommendation that had nol been reviewed thoroughly by students. "l will vote for lhi.3 tonight because I don't want to fl.I]! the rug oot from under the studenl!I who need this money for their activities," Hwnphreys said, "but I want to see this studied by lhe staff and students before I'll vote for Jt again." Humphreys' remarks followed a presen- tation by new student body vice pruident tMm Pim:t who Indicated the 1WW 11.u- de:nt aovermnent bad not seen the same proposal included in the board qenda. Identlficalian card.'!, mCllt b o a r d memben agreed. may not be appropriate expenae of the atudent health '-· Board President George Rodda Jr., a C.Orona del Mar attorney, tuggut.ed a plan ~ worked out with Mu ter Charge to provide student IO cards without hav- ing to spend $10,00!I of the: htallh fee money. The measure was 1dopted for the 1971- '12 school year only and the board stipulated thlf. whatever items the col- leges and student. agree to spend the money for must conform to the Educa- tion Code provillona. f rom Pcqr~ I COfJRT ... lirt of classified documents and ordered him to rule by July Son the government's contention their disclosure w ti u I d jeopardiu national security. The delay unlil Friday in lifting the ban on the other documents obt.a.ine.d by the Times was lo allow the government time to ipecify additional items it feels should be. kept aettel. OV.H•I CO.A.ST DAILY PILOT OUllP COdT rt.JM.tM-tlNG CCIM"AHY ••It.rt N. Wa~ p, ......... """ .... lo.Mr J., .. ·-e.rl-v Vim ,,.nldeftl anoll ~ ,,..,,,.... Tlielft•1 KM•il ...... 'Tho ..... A. M,rp)ii .. ""-""'"' t:<UIOI' Charlt1 H. Loos l\ic!.arcl P, N•ll A•••5'an; MtflfltinU ldllon. c_.. M•• Offk• e ])0 W'etl lay Straat M1ill119 Ad.l,.11> P.O. lal" 1560, 't?616 _ ....... Since 1914, nearly l,200 t:'t!:M• IChools and facillUe1 hive been built ln Afrita, Latin America, Asia or tbe Pacific wilh help of more than 1,500 U.S. schools, civic 1roups and Pannt-Teacher A!soclatioJU. An average school costs $800-$1.200. TeWinkle School will share costs with another U.S. group. Neither the CD- 1ponaor or the actlool's location is kmwn yet. When the athool is Informed of the ex- act location or the project in September , TeWinkle'.9 studenl body will be able to exchange correspondence with the foreign studenls, said Mrs. Dixie Bli:sl, student council adviser. TeWinkle first participated in the pro- ....., •1111 -~ ~ In the Newport Mesa Unified SctlOOl District Jut year, but worked alone this year at Ule urging of the student council. Funds go for building costs alone because the overseas community C(lfl· tributes land and labor. The schools are. 1t1ffed by local te.acher:s or Peace Corps volunt.eers. Schools usually have two or lhret classrooms. Desires and needs of overseas com- munities determine the location :selection. Once definite. TeWlnkle will receive regular progress reports on construction, b~kground information -and the names 81\d addresses of the reasons for the magazine 5ale. Mom Seeks $2 Million Damages for Auto Crash A dual-action t2 miltlon damage claim stemming from the tragic crash of a carload of teenagers and a Costa Mesa Fire Department squad car has been fil- ed in Orange County Superior Court. The claim seeks damages r o r permanently disabling injuries to Paul Arbuckle , 17, one of two survivors among four youths who rode in the one car. The other, driver Paul R. Baldwin. 19, of Mira Loma -who was least seriously injured -is accused in it of willful misconduct, speeding and recklessness. Arbuck1e's mother, Mrt. CaLbe.rm. Arbuckle, o{ 2002 Maple St., Cost.a Mesa, aeeks $1 mlllioo from Baldwin, plus $1 million from the city of C.Osta Mesa. Bal· talion Chi. Ron C.Oleman and IO John Does. She alleges in the twin actions filed by Newport Beach attorneys H u r w i t z , Hurwitz and Reme r that her son suffered permanent injuries. Her daughter Claire. 14, was killed . along with Edward Hernandez, 19, of 2183 National Ave. Claims already filed charge wrongful death in each case. The accident occurred Feb. 26 on Estancia Avenue at Swan Drive, when the car1 collided at right angles while Battalion Chief Coleman was en route to a fatal fire at Bethel Towers. Coleman suffered broken legs but is now back on duty. He hu also been named h1 the College Board Receives Plans For Apartment,s Tentative plans for a two-story garden apartment complex housing 3,000 people to be located t aat of lhe Coast Com· munity College district office on Adams Street have been presented to district or- ficials. Chancellor Norman WallOn told the board of tru.&tees the firm which is managing the Segerstrom properties ad· jacent to the college had discussed the plaru: for which zoning changes are being 10Ugbt from the city of Co3ta Me.sa. The thrtt·pha5t deve.Jopment which Dr. Watson said was "a pleasant. well·plan- ned garden apartment facility" would in- volve an extension of S Street whi ch serves the college campus and district of- fice. Robert Humphreys, college trusltt and assistant C.Osta Mesa City Attorney note.LI a traffic study will be done prior to city approval. Trusltts expressed concern that all of the streelo; in the apartment complex WQU!d empty into Adams Avenue, further complicaUng traffic now . Humphreys said he also would en· courage retaining al least a too.loot com- mercial 1>trip along Adams Street since he believes "Adams is going to go com· mercial." Wal.!On noted the complex would pro- vide three separate parking areas. each with access to Adams. He said the-neighboring development was intended to serve families . ••a more desirable devtlopment than the 1wingin1· 1ingles type apartmenl!I." The flrst phase of development . If ap- proved by the City Planning Commission, wouJd begin near the Duncan Elecb'onics firm property on Fairview Road. Arthur Martin Services Slated Fwleral services will be held Friday for Cost.a Muan Arthur J. Marl.in, who ditd TUesday, after • long carttr In two kinds. of government service. Mr. Martin, ~. will be: buried at liarbor Relt Memorl•I Park follow\,.. % p.m. rites in the Bell -oadway Mtirtuary Olapel. A Mari.nt. Corps veteran of World War Jt, Mr. Martin had lived In the Harbor artaJ:4 yean and was a heavy equipment ope:raUonl foriman for the U.S. Govero- ment. He leaves hil wlfe Ruth, of the home. 820 Center SL, a aon Thomas MarUn, of Garden Grove, daughter Mr1. Gayledecn Joice, of Oregoo, slaters Theres• Gaanon of Cotta Mesa and Yvonne TbJbodeau1, or Mass•chuaetts. wrongful death claims filed as a first step toward lawsuit, bul Mrs. Arbuclr:Je's lalest claim blames motori!t Baldwin as well. The suit alleges he wa5 driv ing his 1968 Chevrolet at high speed and in such a reckless manner that it went out of con· trol and was on the wrong sid e of the narrow road when the Cilllision occurred. Costa Mesa City Council members are expected to routinely deny the latest claim and refer it to the city'1 insurance carrier when they meet JuJy 6 in their next regular sesaion. From Page I SYLMAR ... through the tunnel . Several of the men in the tunnel were cheeking gas levels, authorities said because of an explosion early Wednesday that slightly injured four workers when one of the men struck a pocket of natural gas. One of the two men who had his hat blown off said that before the explosion. levels of natural gas were found as high as 20 percent. One of the four men i11jured Wednesday was at the tunnel entrance today. The unidentified man, his face and fingers bandaged, made suggestions to rescue crews u workers in drab uve rall discu1>s-- ed technical problems in small groups . At the gale shaft, several of tbe fir1t. firemen who went in, their faces poWdered with dust. a.od aoot, gave report& to their ~ion u the 1iant rans whirled in o attempt to JUCk out the unoke. From Pag~ J STANTON ••• 1'.locumentary critical uf the Defense Department and similar productions. In a prepared statement, Stanton told the House Commerce Subcommittee : •·There can be no doubt in anyone's mind that the First Amendment would bar this subpoena if directed at the editing ol a newspaper repoct , a book or magazine articl e." Stanton did agree to answer questions •·.,vhich do not seek let probe~ deeply in- to the news process as to reach specific 1ournalistic practices or the editing of particula r broadcasts.'' The nelwork president w::is subpoenaed by Staggers, who said in an opening statement that his group wBs trying to fulfill its duty to the public by requesting the. film and "l believe we have a right to It. •• Stanton told the subc ommittee that the objective of the inquiry was "lo determine whether this or any other CBS news report meet! government standards of truth" and whether the network in refusing the subcommitlte's request was acting within the. rights; guaranteed by the First Amendment. From P419~ I TIMES ... 1 secret Pentagon study. The decision set the stage for a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court on whether newspapers can publish the Vietnam documents . The government , which says publication threatens national security, sAid it would appeal the Washington decision to the high court. • The Baltimore Sun reported today that even after the 1964 elections !armer President Lyndon 8. Johnson "remained uncommitted and skeptlcal" about whether to bomb North Vletn•m. The Sun, in a story wrillen by its Washington bureau chief, Phil ip Potter, said Johnson made these feelings known in • message Dec. 311, 19&4 lo Gen. Max· wdl D. Taylor, a proponent of bombing who then was U.S. ambassador to Saigon. e 1be htad of the Columbla Broad· casting System. saying he realized he may be found in contempt of Con1ress, declined today a direct order th1t he tum over to House investigaton wbpoe.naed material involved in "The Selling of the Pentagon'' documentary. "Yes, t do ," re."POnded CBS Pre~ldent Frank Stanton when he wa11 asked whether he ~aliud "you may bt found in C(lntempt." Helpi1i9 Out Passersby pause to aid Jeffrey L. Jones, 21 . of 1412 \V. Bay Ave., Ne\Vport Beach, \Vho was in jured Wednesday night v.'hen his small foreign car v.1cnt out of control, overturning on the Newport Freeway just north of Palisades Road in Costa tllesa. J.J ighway Patrol officers said Jones suffered leg and back injuries in the 9:45 p.nl . crash. He was treated at Orange Co unt y Medical Center. Officers said Jones wa~ aJone and no other cars were involved in the accident. Pageant Hailed Pres s Applauds Pee k at Ma sters 'I'he working press was permitted a peek at Laguna's 1971 Pageant of the Masters th is week and responded wllll the fir st of man y round! of spontaneous applause that will ring out in Lrvine Bowl throughout the summer. Producer [)(Jn Williamson selected rive !terns from the new program for presen· talion at the traditional press night. when journalisls and pholographers are invited to watch and record the steirby·step creation of a Jiving picture. Roaming freely through ma k e u p rooms, costume rooms and on the stage itself, cameramen clicked shutters as models v.·ere prepared for their roles and helped into the unique background set s. A handsome trio of yout hs. Tom 1i-1artin of Laguna Beach, John Ha~ney of Costa Mesa ancl---Stephen Zelarney of Laguna Beach, colorfull y garbed in mili tary uniforms of the Napoleonic period , star- red in the fitst presentation, Equestrian Triad. a trio of classic paintings from the Louvre. Holding their poses for endless minutes while photographers begged for "just one more," the amateur mod.els earned their applause. presented first in silhouette, then in full light Lo reveal its intricate detail. is a tribute lo Williamson's persistence in seeking out new su bjects for the Pageant. TI1is little artifact. a 14th century French piece, was turned up in a museum in Jo~lorence dur ing the producer 's tour of Europe last year. Youngsters rrprescnting its four carved l\'Ory figures \.\'ere Jayne Driggers of South Laguna; Susan \Ve.tie!, Laguna Beach; Destra Sampieri, Santa Ana ; and Scott Melvin. Huntington Beach. Winslow Homer's C1l\orful Be r r y Pickers offered a cha nge of pace. Portraying the young pe<iple at wor k v.•ere Suzy Davis of Laguna Hills; Linda Day of San Clemente; David Hatfield of El Toro ; Diana Armstrong of Huntington Beach and Barry H<i tflcld of El Toro. Joaquin Sorolla's brill iant Walk by the Sea drC'w gasps of "Ooh, it's so beautiful!'' from the feminine press con- tinge nt as the stage lights went up to il- luminate two while-garbed figures stroll- ing at lhe edge of the ocean in a sunny beach scene. Mary Carol Fettig of Laguna Beach and Carol Closson of El Toro were the models on press nlght. Mes a Ok'd Fo1· Flood In surance During tbe downpours of wintPI", 1116t, Cost.a Mesans livi ng near the banb of lht Santa Ana River watched il.5 coflee-col- ored waters boiling ominously higher . Convicts labored on Lhe levees. with rocks and sandbags. The river rrcsted and the threa' reeeded -but it could come aga in. f\-!ayor Robert f.1. Wilson announced to- day tha t beginning Friday, property owners v.'ill be eligi ble to buy federal flood insurance t.o cover an}' lutur t czJamilies. The U.S. Department of Housing .1111d Urban Dev elopment (HUD) has authorit· ed local insurance agents and brokers to begin selling them. with service bj: the Fireman's Fund Insurance Compalf)' of Los Angeles. ~sta. Mesa becomes the 637th city In 43 states eligible for federal flood in· surance. _ "Homeowners and owners ol S]iiall businesses should lake prompt advMtagt of this vital proleclion ," says Federal lnsurance Admin istrator George K. Bernstein. Policies become effective within · YI days. while after one year. anyone \\'itho ul such insurance will not be elikible for federal disaster relief aid witho ut a policy. The total number of flood-prone Cl?m· munities in America stands al about S,000 iVld Bernstein notes properly Joss due to natural disaster amounts to $1 billion ·an· nually. "in becoming eligible for flood tn· .surance, communities pledge to adopt land use and control measures waich vary according to the characteristics and flood threat of the community," M ·e14 plained. Development in the future would t.hus generally be engineered away from the S2-.ita Ana River flood plan. F ro •n Page I SMITH... ·. been discovered for a longer period of time. Clothing and jewelry scattered nesr ,the corpse were described in radio broad· casts. leading her stepson to contact authorities. Tbe vic tim wenl into tht ria)ty business in Ne1NPOrt Beach 17 years a10 before starting her own brokerage, Jean Smith Real Estate. 400 E. 17th St., Cos~ Mesa, and was active in community al· fairs. The tra~dy shocked and stunned the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Board of Realtors and the chambers or comerce i.n both cities when revealed Wednesday. "How did the accident happen"! 'Was she thrown from the car?" asked ont ac· quaintance. "Oh my God ••. " she gasped w~en told lt was murder. The exquisite Pierced Jvory Plaque. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ( mauchesa ~pla t B•c~ Ar .... Chit• ••.•.. s12•.oo Spli t l•c~ Silla Ch .. ir, a1 ch llC•.oo Oval Es•. T 1bl1 •. , , •.••.. , . SJ9,,00 Chirta • , , • , . , •• , ••••.•• , •• S84,,00 • ~t•lian royalty ••• tho1t '1. the tro1nsl•tion of the n•m• o( th i1 fine n•w collecti on by Otex•! for Uvln9, d in .. 1n9 and bedroom1.. Sc•led to t r•nsforrn •v•n •p•rfm•nt-1i1ed rooms intoJ.our vety own pal.tzzo. Woo41 of t.ol id Ptc•n mest•rfully m•t•d with 1•tin-rich 9ummy Cherry •nd P•I ao veneers. Or, (hoo1t custom white w ith gr•tn-stripe accenfJ, Authentic c•rvin9,, cl•ssic moldin91, cu1tom h•rdw•r• (.tnted po1t1 •nd pure inlpir1tion from ctnturitt.·old lt•li a n •rc·hit •ctur• ••• •II to mike M•tches• your 1 v1ry own tr••· sury of hi1tory-inspired furnitutt. H.J.GAl\RElT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6<16.0275 6~6.0276 J ......... _________________________ __, I I • 'I .,..._. ' . . . I. -• • • ..... --..-··--~·. Saddlebaek TodaY'• Fl:aal N.Y. Steeb YQL. 64, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, JUNE 24 , 1971 TEN CENTS ' New Beach District Accorded Final Approval F'1nal approval v.·as \'Oled Wednesdav by county supervisors of the imposition Or the nl'w Beach Recreation a n d Development 0151.rict on all unin- corporated coastal propert ies from the goutheast city limits of Ne"port Beach to San Clemente. The lateral boundaries of the overlay district are the centerline of the Pacific Coast Highv.·ay to the shoreline. Basic requirements of the district for undeveloped property are guaranteed pubhc access to beaches and the necessi- ty of use permits for all construction ol piers. protective riprap and seawalls. The district was originally proposed by the Planning Commission to cover just the Irvine Company coastal properties between Ne\11por t Beach and Laguna Beach. \\'hen the company objected to this special attention, the area from the south Laguna city limits t.o San Clemente mar (;ornelio Excl1ided Planners Open Access Hassle San Clemente planning commissioners Wednesday recom mended against the ad- dition of an improved version or Avenida Cornelio into the ma~1cr plan. thus throwing wide open again a heated con· troversy over access to a proposed ma1or housing tract. By a 3-1 vote the commisson agreed lo recommend that Cornelio not be included as a major collector street to serve the Rasmussen-Ayer acreage near th~ municipal golf course. The ultimate decision resL~ again v.'ith the city council, which already has heard lnllmalions that a suit mighl be lodged 1gainst the city if existing easements on Board Postpones Appointing New Viejo Principal A decision on v.•ho will replace Lee Popejoy as princi pal o.f C~r?il!era Elementary School in ~liss1on V1c10 has been d('layed. Trustees or the San Joaquin E!emen- larv School District mr! 1nday in ex- te~ti~·e sesr;1on to discuss possible can- didates for the position. The board \'O \el during executive 11cs.sinn Monda\' to reass1 ~n Popejoy but stressed that rhe mo\'C \\0S not a result of parent prl's~11rP Parenti:: proti;stcd the ''lack n f discipline·· and \vhnt they !rrmed ;in "e>.'- perimc~ta1 curriculum"' during the la st. official board mccling \Vednesday, June ]6. The board of tru~te('.s will continue their discussion of who will replace Pope- joy at Cordillera on Monday, in another closed door session. Clu Gulager Set For Fiesta Fete Television and movie aclor Clu Gulager v.·ill be San Clemente's grand marshal in the annu;i\ Fiesta La Chris· tianila Parade Ju!y Ii. chamber of com· merce officials announced today. another alignment route are not honored. T)le access question has raged -ln its latest phase -for months, and both com- m issioners and councilmen have ex · arninl'd every possible means of reaching the property where a major condominium and esta1e-Jot projecl is proposed by the Douglass-Pacific Corporation. Jn recent weeks councilmen have not publicly discussed the access question because of the appearance several wel:'ks ago of attorneys for the landowners. The lawyers stressed that the council erred v.·hen it voted in one of the longest hearings in recent history to forbid the use of the easements except for golf ca rts. The easements were granted in 1963 after landov.·ne rs donated land to the city \Vh1ch now is the Vista Bahia ball dia- 1nond. Lawyers claimed tha t the cou ncil ac· tion denying the unrestrictl:'d use of the easements violated the spirit of the 1963 agreement. Compounding the controversy Is lhe stern opposition of go!f course area residents and golfers to any increased use of existing small roadway s around and through the links. Wednesday 's planning commission ac- tio n gave no alternate lo the council - only to recommend lhat Cornelio"5 im· provement not be included in the mas1er plan. Commissioner Art llo!mes cast the only no vote on the mailer. Surf Post Hosts Fil1n Screening TY:o films--0ne of lhem Osca r winner -depicting the lhreat lo man's en- vironment v.·ill be presented in a special showing in San Clemente Friday evening to raise funds for a growing Surf Post scouting program. Besides the 8 p.m. screening of the twG documentaries. the prngr11m at Triton Center v.·i\\ include a talk by San Clemente l1igh School Marine Sciences Jn struclor Phil c:rignon. The films are an Oscar-v.·inning work nn the threat to the California redwoods and '"Island in Time." a mov ie dealing '>''ith threats to the sea's natural balance. The runds raised from the $1 donation v.'ill aid in the expansion or lhe ocea n survival training project launched la st Easter for local youlhs at Ccdres Island off the coast of Baja California. y.•as added. Objections to the expanded distric t were voiced by representati\'eS of the Three Arch Bay Association in South Laguna. John Dwyer, vice president of the association. called the uses permitted for access to beaches •·an encroachment on the rights of a private community established since 1932 ." He was backed by attorney William C. Adams whn pointed out that the Three Arch Bay property was thoroughly developed. He objected to "dedication of private property to public use" and charged that "the ordinance is badly worded. The intent is not clear and 11 could be unronstitutional." The Irvine Company previously ol'r jected to the provision calling for a 11}. foot wide access zone to the beaches al least every 1,000 feel They called it rigid but it v.·as pointed out that the Planning Commission or supervisors cou ld grant exceptions to the 1,000 foo t provision if they approved a variance in the planned community Irvine wil l submit. Fifth District Supervisor Ro n a l d Caspers whosf. district covers the entire new zone called it "a fine program."' Board Cha irman Robert Batt in called it "a step forward in the preservation of beach access for the. public. It insures unne ast • • CA ILY P'ILOT P'h91t 111 Jllch•nl l(Uhl.r ll'oter, Water Everywhere It didn't take these Mission Viejo youngsters lotig to warm up to this cooling entertainment. It was an organized water flght Wednesday at the fl.1on· tanoso Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. Oh how they s plashed. Participants armed themselves \Vith half-gallon containers a nd proceeded to d rench ev· erytbing and every one in 6ight. Capo Councilme11 Seek Planning Post Volunteers Russell Cook , veteran San Juan Capistrano plan n 1 n g commissioner, resigned his post this week and coun- cilmen immediately issued requests for volunteers Y.'illing to fill the vacancy. CoUJlcil mcn Tuesday approved a new form to be filled out by interested citizens . Cook, had .served on the planning board since incorporation of the city JG years ago. In his letter of resignation Cook thanked the council for giving him "the opportunity to contribute to his com- munity.'' Planning rommissioners in the past have been appointed by individua l COUil· cilmen. Under the new system v.·hen an OP'ning Is available forms on file in the City Hall filled out by interested citizens will be ex· amined by the tolal e-0uncil and the ap- pl icant deemed most qualified will be selected. 104 and A~tive SF Waiter Runs 7 Miles a Day SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Larry Le\\·is began his l05th yea r Wednesday with his usual morning regimen -a 6 7 mile run thrnugh Golden State Park Then he ran an extra mile to the St. Francis l lolel. \\'here he works as a waiter, for a party celebrating Birthday No. 104. Lewis was followed by p u ff i n g new smen, some a quarter his age, as he trolted the last mile to show them "how lo do il." "The Lrouble with Amer icans is when they grow up they forget lo keep fit the way they did when they were kids," he admonished the reporters. Lewis. a waiter at the SL Francis for 24 ye11r!'i, was reared on the Navajo In- dian Reservation. He said he joined the P.T. Barnum Circus at IS, was an assis- tant for 33 years lo magician Harry Houdini, and c11arged up San Juan Hill in the Spanish-American \\'ar -ahead of Theodore Roosevell. "Teddy Roosevelt geLI credit for leading !he charge but he was 40 mites away," Lewis said. Lcv.'is, \\'ho doesn't ha~·e an ouncl' of fat in the 136 pounds he carrie!I on a S·foot-9 frame , still works up to 13 hours a day al the hotel. He is considered 1 medical miracle by his doctor -who pays Lewis t.o let him examine him. Dr. S. Barrie Paul said he makes fre- quent examina~ions in an effort to gain insight into the reasons for Lewis' longevity. '·Heh.as more kinetic energy than m05t of us have ever known," the doctor said. "Larry Lewis had the right combination of parents, the proper start in physical training and the right personal habits." Lewis' mother lived to be 97 and his father died at about 80. Gulager, v.·ho appears in 1he •·san Francisco International Airport" series for NBC. v.·ill ride al the head or the parade, described by chairman Don Hanson as one Qf the three largest. locally·sponsored processions in thl' state. JU ore Visitors ••• or Less? ''BUI Larry did a lot or It himself," the physician said. ''He does not abuse his body by smoking, drinking or keeping late and irregular hours." Paul said the. 104·year-old al!IO "eAt.s the right foods - foods low In rat. Jots of fruit, and air stained from dessert.'' Lewis' wile of 19 years, Bessie, 73. at· tended the party that featured wh11t Lewis calls his "FoWltain of Youth," an eliJir of fresh mountain valley water. The election of !he rugged ex-Marine 11t.ar marks the second consecutive year U1al a major television personality has ridden at the head of the San Clemente parade. Last year's grand marshal wa.! Dan Dailey. Stanton Firm Wins Clemente Drain Bid A rontracl for $225,550 to Cf>nstrucl the Trafalgar storm drain in San C\emenle. bas been awarded to Salala Tnc.-Zurn Engineers. a JoinL Venture of Stanton by the Bollrd of Supervi1<1 rs. flood Control District Engineer George O~borne s11id there were 11 bid!> and the low bid wu $71,000 below the e$limated cost. The drain wlll extend from !he S11nt11 re R11ilway tracks lo Ola V1sLa Street. Capo Divided on Tourism While the San Juan Ca pl 1tr1 no Chamber of Commerce is bu')' on plans lo get more people to visit the rom. muni ly, lhe City Council i~ equally con- templating what to do with lhem after they get here. "I'm not sure we want any more visitors than we already have," aaid Mayor Tony Forster, '(ho pointed out that the Mission already gets a million vi sitor:ii a year. "Some people would probably be happy If we bu ilt a wall around the city to keep tourists out,·• he 11tid. The Council voted not lo lncrea!IC the Chamber':ii budget11ry allocation lo $9,000, the amoun t requested by r.hamber dire'> . tor Richard Dickey. II in fact settled on 1900. The figure ln the city budget for promotion is $.1,000. Two thirds of it will go toward a Chamber of Commerce brochurt. which was one of its projects last year and $1 00 will be donated to the: Fie«ta AhOCi.ation. Councilman Ed Chermak said he believes the city get.,-enough promotion by having the Misskm 111d the world famous 1w11Uows which return eech year on Ma rch 19. ''We might better sptnd the funds r&- quested by the Chamber on ptrklng lol3 end rtstrooms W handle the tourislt that come," aald Mayor Forster • Chennak ac:.ied that rather than see the city give. outright grants t.o the Cham· ber, he would prefer to donate an office for the. Chamber's use. The. city currently owns a structure on Camino caplsLrano called the ''round h0115e.", which Is a small, tw1>story struc- ture built in the shape of I tower. The rounctl informally agreed to this P.uggestion aux! authorized Dickey to take the proposal back to his Board of Direc. tors. The Council added that the budgetary 1\\ocatlon 1~ n()t ftnal ind ll wlll welcome comment.. durln& the budget pubUc hear· Ing Monday. Services Held .For James Mock Funeral aervices were. conducted in Newport Stach Wainesday for Herbert Moe), of San Juan CaplAtr1no, who died earlitr this week. 1.1.r. Mock. who llvtd at 32802 Valle Road. leaves his widow. Lilas, of the home : a brother, .James Mock of Kan~s. and his father. Robert Mock of St. Louis, Mo. I Servlcts wtre conducted at Pacific View Memorial Park, followed by ln· terment ia Corona dcl f\,1ar. l that there will be. no more Salt Creek:, and may he lp to modify state. action to control coastal reas." Claire Kelley of Huntington Beach war ned the supervi!Klrs that they were showing "a disrespect for the rights o( private property, an ir res p o n s I b I e .slashing of the rights of private citizeM. None of these land grabs conrorm to t.he Constitution. If you don 't etop the people will rise up and stop you,'' she warned • • I s Natural Gas Pocket Hit At 400 Feet SYLMAR fU PJ) -At least one miner survived a lightning·like flash explosion of natural gas today that killed two workers and possibly 15 others deep in an underground tunnel of the slate water project. The rescued miner was brought up an air shaft ol the Metropolitan Water District project and taken to a local hospital after he had survived nearly 10 hours from the blast 400 feel beneath the iearlh's crust. His conditio n was listed as "not U.O good" by a rescuer. Rescue officlals said that with air beil'll pumped into lhe tunnel there were chances of more survivors. Several bodies already have been recovered from the smoke-filled shaft but limited supplies of oxygen carried by the rescue squads hampered the search. A tolal of 18 men were trapped in the tunnel. 17 of them going on shift before midnight and the other working overtime from a previOUl!l shift. The blast severely damaged air ved4 tilalion systems S:nd the workers we1_1 without fresh air .r;ince the blast shortlJ. afl('r midnight. ' The tunnel, explosion, In the same area as the Feb. 9 earthquake wh ich claimed 6S lives, was described by state. mine of- ficials as the worst in California history. The body of one of the known dead wa! found by rescue workers when it de railed the e!eclrical railway car about four miles from the entrance of the aqueduct. A preliminary investigation showed the man was asphyxiated by exlremely heavy smoke and dust caused by the e1· plosion in the five-mile long tunnel in this :;;uburb 15 miles northv.'est of downlown Los Angeles. "Those men will probably die nf the l!moke if they weren 't killed by !he ex- plos ion," said a police officer. Rescue attempts by fi remen '>''caring gas masks were delayer! because of heavy smoke and dusl and exlreme hea t in lhe shaft. "Visibility is zero," a fireman at the shaft entrance said. Giant blowers were set up at lhe entrance to suck out the smoke and gas. Att.empls were made at two enlraT1C1t1 to the tunnel, the main one and Ml air vent about 60 feet across located two miles awa y. Authorities alerted Pacoima Lutheran Hospital after terming Uie explNion "a major dis aster.'' OraDge Weather The weather picture looks about the same for today and Friday, with low clouds and local fog in the morning hours, clearing in the afternoon. Highs on the beach 68, inland in the 70's. Lows about eo. INSIDE TODAY Garben.stangcltrs alonu: the Orange Coa.1t ore rtl!l pondin g to tlte DAil.¥ PIWT's Build a • Better Garbtna:tongel Contest and lnternatioMl Roll11e (ral- l11e~ ). Ste Page 18. C.HlwN• • Molvl41 ... c~1 ... "' " Mwt .. 1 111\lllh • c ti "11 leof ""' M•lleft.tl -" '~"' a ..... ••• Cl'h-11 a °"'"' '""'"" • ~ltt ... ttc. • I"'" M111t.it. •t't 01'191"Cfl • T1i.~1-. M •Gfhltlel ·-• Tiit .. ff i .. " IRl•tt•ln-i ,..,, WNlflff' • 111111111« .. " W~ll• W .. M --" Wlflltll'I ...... 1J.U A1111 LM41t .. " W•• ·-.. I ------ ~ DAIL V PILOT SC Thl.lrsdU. June 24. l 'tJt Reds Overrun Crucial Allied Ba·se Near DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -Ccmmunlst troops LodQ OWlTID Fire Bue Fuller, key to lbe entire allied defense line below the DtmD:ltlrlJed Zone (DMZ) and one that Sl;igon had uid "must be h.eld at all costs." Communist tanks were spotted later moving !OUlb toward Landing Zooe Sarge. UP I Correspondent Kenneth J, Brad· dick reported rrom the l.ront that can1p Fuller, the South Vietnamese base at Sarge, eight miles south, and the American support base ol Camp Caroll, five miles southeast, formed an in· terloei.ing defense triangle. Sarge and carou, now threatmed, came under Commmdll movement fro mlhe DMZ io- mortar and artillery at~ la.Le today. io tbe Quaug Tri-Heu coutaJ areu. Braddldt said Ille N""'1 Vlelnfmetl:· When Ille Faller dtl.,,,.. bnJh under overran Fullu it! a two-wa.,. lu.ik . U. . two Nvate arcuad tlt.lcb Com- under cover of a l,IDH'OWld mort&r and ' manl!t commando! ran tbrougb the base artillery barrage and that tbe defenders hurling satchel charge3 into bunlr.en. were forced off wllh nearly 250 South Vietnamese survivors and three of casualties, including lhree U.S. milillry I.he six U.S. advisers pu lled back lo a advisers reported missing. nearby helicopter pad and eall'd in The South Vietnamese Jost Fuller's ma-artillery strikes. jor asset. three powerful 155 mm By nightfall, Braddick reported, the artillery pleces with a 10-mile range, arlillery, fighter-bombers and rocket-fir· capable of supporting Sarge and Caroll In ing helicopters pushed back the Com- a defense com plex aimed at interdicting rnunisl.3 and the hilltop itself became a Higl1 Cou1·t Ruling Sought On Papers by NY Times Y.'ASHINGTON (AP) -The New York Times appealed today to the Supreme Court for the right to print uncensored articles on the Pentagon study of lhe Vie tnam ~'ar. Four Times lawyers asked the court for .. an expedited hearing at the earliest possible date.'' The justices are ten· tatlvely set to recess for the summer next Monday. At the same time, the newspaper asked Justice John ft!. Harlan to temporarily block a ruling by the F'ederal Appeals Court in New York City. Issued Wed· nesday. it gave the government. an oi; portunity to si ngle out the docwnents it wanl.3 kept secret. This plea will go to Harlan, who has jurisdiction over the New York court5, for early actton. He is likely to tum the request over to the full court. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday The Times could resume publishing parts of the massive document Friday bul ordered further closed hearings on other parts which the government claimed would endanger na· tional security if disclosed. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Times publisher, said in announcing the appeal Laguna Seeking Tourney Golfers The Laguna Beach Golf Association, 1tarted a year ago through the city's Recreation Department, is seeking new members to participate in bi-monthly tournaments held throug hout Orange County. The tourneys are hel d on the second a nd rourth Tuesdays of each month. The ne•l scheduled tournament will be held J uly 13 .el the Green River Ch.lb located adjacent lo the Riverside Frieway in Santa Ana Canyon. The seeond tourney will be held July Tl al Ben Brown's Coun- try Club in South Laguna. Membership information is available from the Recreation Dept., 494-1124, Ext. 47. Annual dues are $2. Laguna Corner To Get Signal The accident prone corner of South Coast Highv.·ay and Oeo Street in Laguna Beach will receive a traffic signal lo be inslalled by the end of the summer. The intersection, ~·bich 1s generally congested throughout the s u mm er months and on wee.kends, ha s been the .i;cene of several accidents involving pedestrians attempting to cross the highway . The $15.500 contract for lhe work \vas 11warded Tuesday to William R. Hahn nf I.;i Habra by lhc stale deparlment of public works. OIANGol COAST DAILY PILOT OllAHG~ COAiT PU&L.1~HINC> COMPANY iob .. t N. w •• .1 Praialnt .,.,. l'ul:>IWlll" J.c\: i . Curf•-t Viti Pralcl"'t •nd W. ... M""""1 n.oflt•• IC.11~il f.lllW 1 hol'I•• A. M~r11,.l111 "' ................ Cherl11 H. Looi llc~1N P. Nell Au hl•n: M-llno El!lon. L-t••• a.-11 Offlc• 1 l ~ for11t A••""' M11ili11t .ddr•111 P.O. l o••"'· '''S2 s.. c ...... Offfc1 3015 No rth f l c ..... 1111 ll•1I, •2•72 --(otl• Mel: llO Wetf •• ., !ilf"'! N9wPllf'f .I.Kii; »Jl Nt-1 Bou~tvlrd t+urr!llWIM MIC1!1 17111 ...a 9oultV•1• Lhe court had "imposed a procedure on 'The Times which continues a prior restraint and which we believe is not justified by the record in this case," The court split 5 to 3 on the ruling, with th e minority favoring a complete lifting nf the ban on publication. The Supreme Court, which holds its final session of the term Monday, was ex- pected to receive by then appeals by both The Times and the government, which los t in a Washingtnn appeals court 'Vednesday its bid to stop t h e Washington Post from publishing any part of the secret study. Both papers began series drawa from the document last week before each was balled by a succession of court orders ob- tained by the government. Forms A vailahle Now for Laguna Surfing Event Local surfers planning to vie in the 17th Annual Laguna Beach Surfing Conlest may pick up entry forms now through Ju- ly 10th at three locations. The contest, scheduled for 8 a.m. July 10 at Brooks Street Beach, is sponsored by the Recreation Dept., and will offer four board surfing and two body surfing divisions. Senior Men's Surfing Is open lo participants 18 and older; Junior Men'! for those 1:>17; Boy's Surfing for ages 12- 14. and Minnies for boys 11 and under. Men's Body Surfing is open to ltlose 15 Md older and the Boy's Body Surfing is open to those 15 and under. lf enough women and girls .!ihow In· terest, divisions for them wlll be established. Entry form1 may be picked up at the Recreation Dept ., 175 N, Coast Highway, Oak Street Surr Shop, 1096 S. Coast Highway and City Hall, 505 Forest Ave . The first 72 entranls will be given T- shirts commemorating the conies!, which is the oldest such competition on the West Coast. Saddleback Sets Summer Signups Regislralian for the full summer pro- gram-including extended day courses-- at Saddleback College \Viii be held on campus Tuesday and Wednesday. The summer program v.·ill begin July 1 and continue through Aug. 13. A total nf 57 courses will be offered in the daytime program : 44 oth ers "'ill be offered in the evening. 'Students "·ho have completed their 11p· p\ications ~·HJ register by appointment Tuesday. Others can register between 10:30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. and 5:3{1 to 8:30 p.m. Wedne sday of next week. The day classes in the summer pro- gram \viii be cond ucted from 8 to 5 p.m. Evening CQurses will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. No tuition for district residents 11 charged. Taxes VI'! Tt"""'"' Law's Loltfl Le11 Warm weather gear ~ch as these culottes worn by Boston policewoman ipay not be ;rea:u· Jation, but mates a Jot of lmlle on warm, humid dayz. Laguna Trustees Okay Building Fund Purchases Laguna Beach school trustees have ap- proved lhe expenditure nf $33,100 from the district building fund for the purchase of properly and new classroom equip- ment. Business superintendent Charles I less said tbe building fund will have a balance of $12,000 follo.,.,.ing the expenditure of the appropriated funds. lie urged trustees to keep this balance in reserve in case of a lichool lire. Dr. Hess noted the $10,000 deducti ble sum on the district's fire insurance policy and said this $12,000 balance would be the nnly reserve available if that $1 0,000 had to be pa id. The $33,100 will ht-partially spent toward the purchase of a land :iile localed at Top o( Ole World . The re- maining funds will outfit four element.ery BchooJ classrooms with new tables and chairs and purchase 22 new caleleria tables for Aliso Elementary School. Up Laguna District Reaches Ceiling The $3.34 tax rate per $1 00 assessed valuation proposed in the 1971-72 budget for the Laguna Beach Unified School District -31 cents higher than this year's rate -reflects increases in eight of the JO sub rales which make up the total rite. The 31-eent lncrc:ase, 1ccording to Char let Hus. district buainea.<1 manager. Is: as high as the district caa go under permissive tax regulations. The figures may change slightly afltr the district receives from lhe county the final assessed valuation amounts for the city, but not to any appreciable degree, Hess Slid. For the Urst time this year, the district plans to levy a seven-cent tax rate to sui; port education of educaUonally han- dicapped 1tuder.ts and an eight-cent miscellaneous rate -three ceots for adult education and five cmts for con· Unuation school prosram11. The educationally handicapped, adult education and continuallon school pro- grams were: financed this year through money In the general fund, Hess said. The communlly 11t:rvicl!! rate hall been Jacked up to 10 cents from 2.74 ctnts this year. The additional money will eo toward the purchase or six acres of land in the Top of the World area. A 20-Cent rate will be levied to meet the cosl of additional costs to educate i;eventh and eighth grade students, above the cost of educating kindergarten throu~h sixll). grade students. The special rate is provided under state law and is six cents higher than th.is ~ar. Retirement funds for teachers will draw 6.S5 ttnt:I or the total rate. while a 5. 4 cent rate will be levied to raise the district's sbare in a p.iblic e1nployes benefits' program. '111e rate' ror social security )>tlyments is proposed 11t 3.18 cent.,. Up from 4.69 eenls this year to '7.41 ctnts for next year is the health and wt:lfare sub rate, wh.ich is us~d to provide Blue Cross insurance belll!:flts to full time district employes, at $270 per Jncllvldual per year. • The general purpost tax r ate for teacher salaries, operations, tran~port1- tion and materials Is proposed al $2.25, dnwn one-one hundredth of 1 cent from this year. The rate for bond and interest paymenls dropptd to 42 rents for ne1t year from 44.3 cents this year. rubbled no man's land. Fiold r<porU Aid I fOfte ol l,600 North Vietnall'tHfl teit.ed Fnller, five mile& JOUth of the DMZ after capturing mortars on the base's northern perimeter and 4urDlnl them oo the South Viet namese delenders and <1 handful of American advisers, three of whom were mlsaing after the base fell. The Commua i.,t., then began shelling Camp Caroll and Fire Base Sarge, !wet nearby American outposts, the report! .said. South Vietnamese commanders had said the North Vietnamese appeared to be trying to break through in an attempt to 1et al the two U.S. bases. ''We don't remember &Dy other-camp having bttn l!helJed a.s beavlly thil yu.r as Fuller," a South Vietnamese military spokesman said. Spokesmen said the North Vie tnamese hit Fuller. five miles south of lhe DMZ and 20 miles inland, with more than 1,000 rounds of mortar fire, 800 of whic h crashed into I.be camp in a little more than an hour. The U.S. command said B52s dropped nearly 700,000 pounds of bombs around Fuller in the 24 hours ended at noon to- day (midnight EDT). Two strikes were wilhin a mile of the base and In "direct support" of the deftnders, the spoke11men .aid. Field report! said 30me of the North Vietnamese were seeD pullin,:: back from appraaches to the hilltop base in the face of strikes by rocket,f1ring helicupler1. artillery and fighter-bombers. Allied intelligence reports said th1 North Vietnamese have moved perhaps as many as l2,000 troops in to the rugged country just below the DMZ In the past few weeks, possibly for a showdOwn .slruggle this fall Bimcd at innuencing the South Vietnamese presidential elec- tioo Oct. 3. Laguna Tourist Flow Slow Hotel, Motel Owners Hope for Holiday Increase Hotel and motel owners in Laguna Beach reported today that the summer influx of tourists is getting off to a somewhat .slow start this year, but expect the number of visitors to pick up around the Fourth of July weekend. Merrill Johnson. owner of the Surf and Sand Hotel, 1555 S. Coast Highway, said People Controllers NewTrafficSignalsOl('d By Council1nen for Capo Traffic signals in San Juan Capi.stranet are misnamed -they're being installed to control people, not cars, councilmen have agreed. The council voted Tuesday to install three traffic signals in the downtow n area at a cost of $45,000. The funds were budgeted last year but not used. Tile signals. two of which are being in- stalled primarily to control pedestrians, will be at three busy intersections. One will be localed direclly in fron t or the Mission entrance at the corner of Camino Capistrano and Ortega Highway, Cardboard Trash Box Prohibited Cardboard boxes with soggy bottoms have prompted Laguna Beach's garbage collection contractor lo advi.!e residtnts that trash will oo Jonger be accepted unless it is enveloped in a metal or plastic container. Otto Dilpoeal Service claims the bot- toms frequenUy break out of the cardboard boxes. spilling the trash into the .street. The company sass it can not be responsible for picking up the r esulting litter. The company has agreed, however, to accept vinyl trash bags filled with garbage, provided the house number is written on the plastic bag. where tourists frequently stand in the middle of the street to take piclures. Another will be a block away at the corner of Ortega Highway and El Camino Real. The third will be at the intersection or Camino Capistrano and Del Obispo Road where there is currently a four·way stop. Counciln1an .Josh Gamn1ell objected to !he signal in front nf the mission for aesthetic reasons, but agreed there was no alternative. One councilman ~uggested closing the downtown area to cars and constructing a mall .i;o tourists could have more cir.i::ula· tion. Another suggested making a loop around Ole downtown area using Los Rios Street and El Camino Real, both of which will be connected to Camino Capistrano. A fourth traffic light , which had been planned for the intersection of Ortega ,Highway and Del Obispo Road, was removed from the budget. Boy, 8, Set on Fire CfflCAGO (UPI) -An 8-year-old boy was doused with gasoline and set on fire Wednesday in an alley behind his west side home, police said. Police said they were questioning a 12- year-old boy. The victim, Ken Lyles, was listed in serious condition at Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital with bums over the upper half of his body. ( ma12eh€sa Spl it l•c• A,,.. Ch1ir .•.... S129.DD . Splot lie .. Sid• Ch1ir, t 1ch i SlDf.00 o~.1 Ei+. T 1bl1 •.••... , •.•. SJ99.00 --C~;"' .. , •.•.... , .... , .• , . Sl~~.oo lhis mnnth's busihess is down "10 percpnt from last year." "The first hall of the month was down considerably, but things are beginning to perk up a little bit, now. It looks vert good for the Fourth of July." Johnson said there will be plenty of room for both Art Colony visitors i nd members or the press who will be cover- ing President Nixon's San Clemente vacation over the holld:>,y. The Surf and Sand serves as press headquarters when the President is at the Western \\'hill!! Ho use. "\\'e could stand a lot more business," commented Borge Neil.sen, manager ot the Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast Highway. He said the occupancy rate this month has been a.round 50 percent but 0 that many advance reservations for the 1um· mer have been made. • "Things should get busy right around the F'ourth." Neilsen said. : The Laguna Shores, 421) Cliff Drive~ ac- cording to Mrs. Elizabeth Robin son, "is about the same as last year. In another week, occupancy will be very good." One problem. she reported. is that street construction on Cliff Drive near the Shores is hurting business. ''Things are lively and bette r than last year," commented Loren Haneline at tht Vacation Village, 647 S. Coast High.Way. "We're full on the weekends and running: about 50 percent occupancy during the weekdays.'' Bruce Willals, at the Laguna Riviera, 825 S. Coast Highway, ooted b11Sintss was "great, even though the weather is a bit off." Willats sai'il the Rivier& rectives ft"' cust omers "from off the street.'' Most pe<iple get to know the place and keep coming back, he said. Gladys Adams, who mans the telephone at the Holid;'.y Reservatlon Bureau, run by the Chamber of Commerce, sa id "the phone Js ringing off the wall for resel'va· lions." She said that some persons. dissatisfied with the foggy wea th er of the past few weeks have cut their vacations short and left town . H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAt INTERIOR DESl6NERS Op•n Mon., Thur1. A Fri. Ev•1• ----- 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 646-0275 641>-0276 -- Lagu11a Beaeh Today's F lnal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 150, 4 SECTIONS , 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 197f TEN CENTS Laguna Eyes Home-grown Aid on Beach Par}, By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 th• D•llr 1'1101 StaU The city should try lo utilize the skills of all its local lalcn\ in planning develop- ment of the ~lain Beach Park, Laguna Beach city councilmen agreed \Ved- nesdz.~·. but in trying to get everyone into the act , It should be careruJ not 10 miss lht' deadline for federal fund ing of the project. ln a special late afternoon session. the council discussed the offer of park architect Ri chard Bigler tn prepare a park development plan for $7.500. about one-lhird the customary fee for such a 5ervice. An additional written offer to prepare plans for the beach was received from South Laguna landscape architects Fred Lang and Kenneth Wood . in association with building architect Fred Briggs of Laguna Beach. Landscape architect Al Trevino of Laguna Beach, who served on the Citize11s' Advisory Committee for the general plan, appeared in person al the meeting to warn against haste in plan- ning lhe long-await~ beach park Md urged consideration of all available local talent. City .'11;inager Lawrence Rose and ad· ministrative as.sistanl Al Aulry \.\'&ned mar Laguna Se r v ice Officials Given Scoop on Buses "We should have invlled Rick Muther to this meeting," quipped Laguna Beach 1.-fayor Richard Goldberg as talk of tor· qut: curves, tngine displacement, disc brakes, automatic transmi ssions and wheel bases filled the air ol city hall We dnesday. The local race driver v.•ould have been a welcome interpreter as representatives ol three b'Js companies reviewed the s pe cial reatures or the vehicles they .,..,ere Dffering to sell lo th e city. One or four bids. that of Twin Coach, was withdrawn. but ~pokesmen for the Flx ible Company of Ohio. f.1 inibus lnc, of Pico Rivera and Engs fo.·lotor Truck Com· pany or Pico Hivera, manufactur~r of the Gil lig bus. appeared at the meellng. After an hour of discussion. including a backroom session lo mull the offers no which the press, but not the .hus represen· tat1 ves, was in vited) cn un cilmen decided thev still need ed an~wer~ IQ a few more qufstions and \.\'ould postpone the final decision until the tr July 7 meeting to perml1 the staff 10 obtain more in- formation. The c1ty has bern awarded a two-thircls ~\location. an)ount1ng 10 f,;..1,333. from the federal Department of Transportation. lo buy [our nt'v.' buses fnr thr: municloal transit line it acqu1r l·d ];isl year A maximum i:nst es11ma1e of $17,500 per vehicle \\ilS included in gr;:in! spccif1catinns. administral1ve assistant Al Autry told the council as he revie"·ed the bids. Low bidder 11/as Flxible \.\'tth a total price per veh icle, delivered, of $14,247. The Gillig bu.~ was offered at $16.579 and the lower of two fo.l inibus bids was $16,747. Autry noted that !he coun cil had .the right to accept nr reJe<:l any or all bids. regardless of amounl , and make up it.s ()\.\'n mind as to quality or product. suitabilily for La~na',: special needs and dt:sirabilitv or al te.rnative feature s. such as disc or "regular brakes. The Flxible represcntalive pointed nul that his fir m \.\'as bidding a nev.· type vehicle, nf better quality than one dt:monstrated earlie r 1n Laguna Beach and Autry confirmed 1hal th e bus in queslion would be more powe rful and t:X· ceeded specifications, though 1t had not been demonstrated. The Engs represent.a tivt: noted that his firm·s Gilllg coaches are the choice of the Laguna Beach school district .and also are used in Leisure World. The f\.1inibus representa tiv e noted that "'hile his firm had not included disc brakes !n its bid , it is using them on 19 vehicles purchased by the Los Angeles Rapid Transit District and could provide th em if desired. The question of brakes camt: in for con- siderable discussion as c o u n c i 1 me D retired to talk over the bus offers. Law to Watc h Mete r Feede rs The popular practice or "meter reeding'' by employes and shoppers in the downto\.\'n area "'111 be the target of Laguna Beach polict: starting Friday. Accord ing to Cap1 David Brown. acting chic[ of police. persons will nnly be all.owed tn park their cars for the maximum time sho"'n fin !he meter. A.ll cars tires will be "chalked" by meter men lo enforce the time limit Through July 1, parking lickels will not be given for "meter feeding." rather courtesy citations will be issued. After July I, regular $1 tickets will be given for each "meter feeding" violation. Brown noted that a person park- ed all day in a slot marked for a maximum of two hours, could receive up to four ticket! during th e day. He suggested that employes in the dov.TJtown area who must park their ca rs for the entire da y, use parking lols v.·ilh longer maximum time meters. such as the Glen- neyre, Pepper Tree .and El PastD lots. Watits La9u1aa Schools that a $250,000 federal grant could be lost if the city did not meet lhe June 30 ap- plication deadline and follow up promptly with a preliminary master plan for the project. Tht: application v•ould not be pro- cessed witbout the plan, Autry said. Funding chances are excellent fo r the next quarter, Rose said, but might be less certain later on . "The council must d~ide whether meeting !he deadline or selection of an architec t has priority." he said, "but-I would hate to see us lose the momentum .,.,.e now have." It was also pointed out that the r-.tain Beach Development Committee urged lhat the park be at least started by next summer, whlc:h would not be. possible withvut immediale funding. Councilman Peter Ostrander wondered if collaboration on a preliminary plan among. the interested architetts might be possi ble. Trevino l!laid he would be leaving town early in July but would be willing to col- laborate prior to his departure. Ma yor Richard Goldberg said he ap· preciated the offers and the talents or the in lt't,.sted architects, but was also con- cerned about possible loss of the federal grant, most or which would be used for acquisition of lhe Arco station site. At Rose's suggestion, and in the m- terest of saving time, lbe council agreed 10 give the staff enough lalitude in the matt.er lo get the application filed on time, i! possible with a collaborative master plan. The staff was instructed tn contact the architt:cts regarding col· taboration, but under no circumstances to miss the filing deadline. l n another aspect of the beach park matter, Mayor Goldberg read a ne\V lel- ler from fo.1rs . Marie W. r-.tayer. 1'.1 ission Viejo resident and prt:s!dent of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association. questioning lhe. legal ity of development of the beachfront as a park only. Mrs. Ware, who last week urged t:rec- lion of a "wa ll" of beacbfront apartments to protec~ the downtown basi n from winds funneling through the canyon. pointed out that the indenture of the beach land purchase specified its need .,..·ould be for park purposes. automobile parking and a convcnlion center. Elimi nation Df the au tomo bile parking, ronvention center and related facili ties, such as hotel-motel accommodations, would he illegal. she maintained. Questioned by f.1ayor Goldberg. City Attorney Tully Seymour sa id some atnendmrnts in the city's lease with tbe non-profit corpora tion owning the pro- perty v.·ould be nP,cessary , but these would present no particular problem. • unne ast I s ..... 1' ... . , ... • ., DAIL V ,11.DT JllN ,hOJ<t OLD CARPENTER MART, OTHER PROPERTY TO BECOME ARTY SHOP COMPLE X Plans Announced For VUl1.-8euar 0.v•lopment On South Coaat Hl9hw1y Laguna 'Bazaar' Plan Told Developer Unve ils $2.5 Mi llio1i Shopping Conip lex Plans for a $2 :'.I million '·Villagt' Bazaar" in Laguna Beach. similar lo San Franc1sco"s famed Gh1rardelli Squart:. v.•ere announced \!Jedn esday by develope r t.l ark Gumbiner. Gumbiner. a Laguna Beach residen t whose developm ent firm has ht>adquar· ters in frvine , said he has completed ac- quisilion of a building site of ap- proximately one acre on the northeast corner of Bluebird Canyon Road and South Coast Highway. Two parcels. the old Carpenter Marl and the former CAilins estate make up the idle which has ~ fet:t of Coast High way fronta ge and is ISO feet deep, extending back to an alley. The multi-level Village B aza .a r , scheduled for completion by summer of um, will house a complex of sl>'(ialty shops, art gaUeries and g o u r m e t reslauranl3 in 45,000 square ft:et of covered space and 26,000 11quare fcr:t of baloonies, patios and landscaped open areas. An underground parking area will ac- commodate 100 cars. Final plans. rendering~ and models v.•ill be UO\'e!led to !he pnb!!c ln less than 3{l days. Ciumbiner said . The cnmplex is br ing designed by arch.ilecL~ Robert Borders of Los ,,Jamit.os and Peter Ostrander of Laguna Beach and Irvine, In associs!!on with Ron fo.fartin Engineering of Irvine. Qinstruction is scheduled to start In October. The Village Bazaar. said Gumbiner. wi ll be expressly dtsigned for "window sbopping and eating" Mid will not include offices or :services. There will be at least two major reslauranb ~nd four sidewalk cafes. Names of some orlncipal tenant! will be announced shortly, ~ added. These .are not expected to include any large stores. but rather a number of ~mall . specialty outll'I ~. Gumbiner, who holds 11 Ph .D in an- thropology and is z noted art collector, has been developing the Village Bazaar prnjecl fl)r more than a year, an associ11te said. He formerly played An active role in the Citizens' Ad visory Committee which set goals for the general plan study team. One of the principal recommendations nf the ultimate general plan report was the establishment of two seconda ry village centers north and south of the do.,..TJtown area, one al Boat Canyon and the other at Bluebird Canyon. County Give s Final Okay To Beach Recr~tion Unit Natural Gas Pocl{et Hit At 400 Feet SYLfo.1A R iUPJ) -At least one miner survived a lightning.like flash explosion of nalura! gas loday that killed two wor kers and possibly 1~ others deep in an underground Wnnel of the 1tate v.·ater project. The reacued miner was brought up an air shaft of lhe ,_fetrnpolitan Water District project and taken to a local hO!pital after he had survived nearly 10 hours from lhe blast 400 feet beneath the earth 's crust. His condi tion was listed as •·not too good" by a rescuer. Rescue officials said that with air being pumped into the tunnel there were chances of more survivors. Several bodies already have been recovered from the smoke-filled shaft but limited supplies of oxygen carried by th" rescue squads hampered the search. A total of 18 men were trapped in the t~e.l, 17 of them going on shift before midnight and the other working overtime from a previous shift. The blast severely damaged air ven. tilation systems and the. wor kers were without fresh air since the blast shortly after midnight. The IUil nel . explosion, in the samt:" area as the Feb. 9 earthquake which cl.aimed 65 lives, was described by st.ale mine of- ficials as the worst in California history. The body of one of the known dead wa!I found by rescue ""·orkers "''hen it derailed the electrical railway car abo ut four miles from the enlrance or lhe aqueduct. A preliminary investigation showed the man was asphyxiated by extremely heavy smoke and dust caused by the ex- plosion in the five.mile long tunne l in thi5 suburb 15 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. "Those men ""'ill probably die. of the lfmoke il they weren't killed by the el· plosion, ''said a police officer. Rescue aUempU by firemen wearing gas masks were delayed because of heavy smoke and dust and e:ii:tre~e heat ln the shaft. "Visibility is zero," .a fireman at the lfliaft entrance said Giant blowers were set up at the entrance tD suck out the smoke and gas. Oruge Wea tiler Ex-trustee to Ask Waiver final approval was voted Wednesday by county au~rvisors of the lmpo11iUon or lhe new Beach Recrt:ation a n d Development District on all unin· c:orporaled eoa1t.al properties from the southeast city Urn.Its of Newport Beach to San Clemente. were voiced by rt:preseniativt:s of the Three Arch Bay Auoclatlon in South Laguna. John Dwyer. vice president of the association, called the uses pennitted for a<.'Ctlll to beaches "an encroachment on the rights of a private community established sl,nce 1932." The weather picture looks •bout the same for today and Friday. with low clouds and local fog in the morning hours, clearing in the tiflemoon. Highs oo the beach 88, ln1and in the ?O's. Lows about ao. Former Laguna Beach school trust.ee Or. Anthony Orlandel\a today conrirmed that ht: ill s•eklng permission to keep his 1even children t:nro\lcd in Laguna Beach AChools dt:sp lte the family's movt: to Dana Poinl. Dr. Orlandella re signed from the school board shortly be.fore the April trustee election. after serving for 214 years, because of his forthcoming move outl!llde thtr: acbool dislrict boundary. However, ht said ioday, he h.as 1u?- .,1tted a request to 1he board lo ~m1t ;iU lleven of his clllldren to remain ln lric1l schools. One daugbt.er ls at Thur 1 ton ln~rmediat.e School, another will be ready to enter in fall, three you nger children attend AliJO Elementary School and the two youngest, 1~·1111, will enter elementary 8Chool in fall. "Having bttn on the board and know· ing the high quality of education In Laguna Beach . ll would like the chlldren lo continue hert," nid Orlandel\a. "The kids are really happy and excitl!d about going to these schools." He sald he did not know very much about the Capistrano Unified School Distrlct. which serves Dana Poin t. "ex· cept that I h11ve a high rr:ga.rd for the teachers <1nd board members I met while on tht Laguna board," but felt bla children were 10 bappy in the Laguna school iystem it was worth asking permission for them to slay. Orlandella said hil request came up In a recent uecutivt session of tht school board, but aince he could not get away rrom the hospital to attend , it was eon- linul!d to tht: next beard ~ion in July. At tbe same meeting. new board member Mrs. Patricia Gnlette will ~k board pennlssioA fDr her 14-year-old IOl'I tn aUend Corona c1el Mar High School. 1-le has attended flarbor Day School in that city for the past three yean 1nd wants to remain wtlb his friends, Mrs. Gillette tJ.· pl11lnec1. The lateral boundaries Df the. overlay distr ict ire the centerline of the Pacific Co.as! Highway to the shoreline. Basic requiremenla of the district lor undeveloped property are guarant~ public access to beachClll and the necessi- ty of u~ permit! for all construction of plera, protective riprap and stawalls. Tht dl!trlct was orlglnally proposed by the Planning Commission to cover just the lrvlrte Qimpany co"st.11 properllel!I between NtwporL Beach and Laguna Beach. When the CDmpany objected to th is 1pteial altention, the area from the Muth Laguna city limit.I to S11n Clemente was 11dded. Objections to the expanded district He was backed by attorney William C. Adams who pointed out that the Three Arch Bay property was thoroughly developed. He objected to "dedicalion of pr ivate property lo publlc use" and charged that ''the ordinance Is b.adly ~·orded. The Intent Is not clear and it could be unconsUlu tlonal." The Irvine Qimpany previously ob- jected to the provi!lion calling for a 10- fool wide access zone to the be11che1 11t \east every 1,000 feet. They ct1lled It rigid hut It was pointed out that the PlanntnR Comml5alon or 1upervlsors could grant CJ:ctptions to the 1.000 foot provision if they approved ~ va.ria.nce In the planned eommwUty Irvine will submit. INSWE TODAY Garbtn.stongelers alon17 the Orange Coast are responding to the DAILY PILOT 's Build a Better Garbe nstanpel Contest and lnternctionnl RaU11e f ro.L· lye? J. See Page 18. C.!ll'IM'.... • Cl!11elll,.. U• II Ci..s•UIM H·• Ct1t1lc• • CNJIW<IN ll '""" ~ ' Df"""" f 1!411fr1tl ,.... ' 111!«11111-· Je-11 l'll<f>M• 11-1' M....c:-'' A111t L-., U ...... . .. Mwlwt l l'lolflfl • Nllll11t1 Nftfl ._. S-h 1 .. t1 °''"'' """'"" ' INott MH!ith .,, Tollvttl"' M Tl'lt1hrt »JI Wtll ... r I WMh WI'~ N w-·· w.w. 11-u Wwic H<tw1 ._. I I I 'I t>AllV PILO_r ___ s_c _______ ""=:::·c.J.C-":..2:..•:.·.:.';_"-'-' Reds Overrun Crucial Allied Base Near DMZ SAIGON tUPI) -Communist troops la!oJ ovorran Jl'lrc Bue Full>r, key to tile enUre allied defense line below tbe Demililarlud Zooe (DMZ) and ooe that Saigon had sak! "must be: held at all costs." CommJnist tanks were spotted later moving south toward Landing Zone Sarge. UPI Correspondent Kenneth J. Brad- dlck reported from the front that camp Fuller, the South Vietnamese: base at Sarge, eight miles south, and the American support base of Camp Caroll, five miles southeast, formed an in- terlocking defense triangle. Sarge and Cuoll, now threatened, came undtr mortar and artillery att.ac; lite today. Braddick said the North Vlo- overran Fuller in a two-wave attack under cover of a 1,000-round mortar and artillery barrage and that the defende~ were forced off with nearly 250 casualties, including three U.S. millt.a.ry advisers ttported n1i.s!ling. The South Vietnamese lo.st Fuller's ma- j or asset. three powerful ISS mm artillery pieces with a JO-mile range, capable of supporting Sarge and CaroU in • defense complex aimed at interdicting Higl1 Court Ruling Sou ght On Papers by NY Times. WASHINGTON (AP) -The New York 1imes appealed today to the Supreme C.ourt for the right to print uncensored articles on the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. Four Times lawyers asked the court for ''an expedited hearing at the earliest possible date." The justices are ten- tatively set to recess for the summer next Monday. At the same lime. the newspaper asked Justice John ?-.1. Harlan to temporarily block a ruling by the Federal Appeals Court in New York City. Jssued Wed- nesday, it gave the government an op- portunity to single out the documents it wants kept secret. 'This plea will go to Harlan. who has Jurisdiction over the New York c:ourts, for early action . He is likely to turn the request over to the full court. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal!!: ruled Wednesday The Times could resume publishing parts of the massive document Friday but ordered further closed hearings on other parts which th e gover nment claimed would endanger na- tional security if disclosed. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, T) mes publisher, said in announcing the appeal Laguna Seeking . Tourney Golfers The. Laguna Beach Golf A!sociation, 1tarted a year ago through the city's Recreation Department, is seeking aew members to participate in bl-mon thly tournaments held throughout Orange C.ounty_ The tourneys are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each mo11th-The next scheduled tournament will be held July 13 at the Gree n River Club located adjacent to the River:side Freeway in Santa Ana Canyon. The secon d tourney will be held July 27 at Ben Brown's Coun- try Club in South Laguna. ~lembership information is avail able from the Recreatio n Oepl.1 494-1124, Ei t. 47. Annual dues are $2. Laguna Cor ner To Ge t Sign al The aceident prone corner l'.lf South Coast Highv.·ay and Cleo Street in Laguna Beach v.·ill receh•e a traffic signal l() be installed by the end of the summer. The intersection. which i:s generally congested throughout tbe s u m m e r months and on v.·eekends, has been the liCene of several accidents involving pedestrians attempting to cross the highway. 1'he $1 5,!)()() contract for the work was &v.'arded Tue~day to William R. Hahn of La Habra by the state department of public works. OIAHGl COAST DAILY PILOT OUNG:!. COAS"T PUBLISHING ct)M.l'AM'f Rel>••• N. Weed Pr•'<ltr1I M'd PlllllL!Nr J.clt ._ Csrl1y ViUI '11:1.,..,, .,.., "-'' ,........., 1ho"''' K11•il COiter lhe court had "imposed a procedure on The Times which continues a prior restraint and which we believe is not justified by the record in this case." The court split 5 tn 3 on the ruling , with the mi nority favoring a complete lifting of lhe ban on publicaUon. The Supreme Court. which holds its fina l session of the term Monday, was ex· peeled to receive by then appeals by both TI1e Times and the governmenl, which lost in a Washington appeals court Wednesday its bid lo stop t he Washington Post from publishing any part of the 15ecret study. Both papers began series drawn fr om the documen t last week before each was halted by a succession of court orders ob- tained by the government. Forms A vailahle Now for Lag una Surfing Event Local surfers planning to vie in the 17th Annual Laguna Beach Surfing Contest may pick up entry forms now through J u· ly IOlh at three locations. The contest, scheduled for 8 a.m. July 10 at Brooks Street Beach, is sponsored by the Recreation Dept., and will offer ,.., four board surfing and two body surfing divisions. Senio r Men's Surfing is: open to part.lcipanl.s UI and older: Junior Men's for those lf>-17; Boy's Surfing for age!J 12· 14. and Minnies: for boys 11 and under. Men's Body Surfing is open to those 18 and cider and the Boy's Body Surfing is cpen to those 15 and under. If enough women and girls ahow i.. terest, divisions for them will be established. Entry forms may be picked up at tti. Recreation Dept., 175 N. Coast Highway, Oak Street Surf Shop, 1096 S. Coast High way and CW;y Hall, 505 Forest Ave. The first 72 entrants will be given T· shirts commemorating the contest, which is the oldest such competition on the West Coast. Saddleback Sets Su1n n1e r S ignups Regi stration for the full summer pro- gram-including extended day cour:ses- at Saddleback College will be held on campus Tuesday and Wednesday. The summer program wilt begin July t and con tinue through Aug. 13. A total or 57 courses will be oHered in the daytime program; 44 others will be offered in the evening. Students who have completed their ap- plication!I will regi ster by appointment Tuesday. Others can register between 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday of next week . 'The day cla5Se!> in the summer pr<)- gram wil l be conducted from 8 lo !i p.m. Evening courses will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. No 1uiLion for district resident.s is charged. Taxes CommJUJ.ilt movtlntlll fro mtbe DMZ in- to the Qu.an1 Trl·Heu coastal areu. Wbtl! lilt Fllllor de!...., broke under the two• aava.ae &rOtJnd attacks Com· munist commandos ran through the blse hurling satcbel cbarges into bunkers. South Vietnamese survivors and lhrte of the she U.S. advisers pulled back lo .a nearby helicopter pad and called in artillery strikes. By nightfall, Braddick reported. the artillery, fighter·bombers and roc&.et-fir· ing helicopler:s pushed back the Com- munists and the hilltop ltself became a Ul'IT~ Law's Long Leg Warm weather gear 5uch as these culott,. ;WOrn by Boston policewoman nay not be regu· Jation, but makes a lot of sense on warm, humid d ays. Laguna Trustees Oka y Building Fund Purch ases Laguna Beach school trustees have ap- proved I.he expenditure or $33,100 from the district building fund for the purchase of property and new classroom equiir men!. Business superintendent Charles I-Jes~ said the building fund '4'ill have a balance or $12.000 follo\ving the expenditure of the appropriated funds. 1-te urged trustees to keep this balan ce in reserve in case of a school fire . Dr. Hess noted the $10.000 dedllctible sum on the district's fire insurance policy and said this $12,000 balance would be the only reserve available if that $10.000 had to be paid. The $33.100 will be partially spent toward the purchase of a land site located at Top ()f the World. The re- maining funds will outfit four elementary school classrooms with new tables and chalrs and purchase 22 new cafeteria tables for Aliso ElementaT} School. Up 31~ Tho"'"' A. M11rpJ.:fte ,..,.,..,1r4 Ed,,..,. 0 1rlt• H. toes klc.J.1nl P. Han Aul•l•N ,.,._.i.,, IEdHOI'• Lag u nn District R eaches Ceiling Let•• .... Offk• 212 for•1t J., .. enu• M~ili~t eddr•u: 1'.0. l o• •l6, t16St S-Ca-te Offk• JOS North El C1 ... ino ll••I, tl•72 --COi.it IM.>1: JJO w .. 1 811 Strwt .......,..., ._,,, alU "'"""""'' ao..1 ...... ~•llW• 6udl: 1111s &.cit IOOl"'1•r4 The $3.34 tax rate per $100 assessed \Paluation proposed in the 1971-72 budget for the Laguna Beach Unified School District -31 ce nts higher than this year's rate -renects lncrea9es in eight of the 10 sub rates which make up the total rate. The 31-cent increase, according to Charles Heu, district business manager, b as high as the district can ao under permissive tax regulatlons. 1'be figures mti y change !lightly arter the d1strlct receives from the ccunty the final assessed valuation amounts for the city, but not to any appreciable degree, Hess said. For the first time this year, U1e district plans to levy a seven<enl tax r&te to rnp. port edUCJ1tion of educ1Uonally haf)- dlcapped atuderM and an tlght<enl miscellaneous rJl;e -thrtt cents for adult education 11nd five cenU for con· tinuaUon school programa. The educationally handlrapptd, adult educaUon and continuation school pro- grams were financed this year through money in the ge.ne ral fund, Hess said. Tht community service rate hits been jacked up tl'.l 10 cent11 from 2.74 cenl-'5 thi' year. The additional money will go toward the purchase of six acres of land jn the 'fop of lhe World area. A 20-cent rate will be levied to meet the cost of additional costs to educate seventh and eighth grade students. above the cost of educafing kindergarten through six th grade studenla. The special rate is JITOVided under state law and Is six cents higher than this year. Retirement funds for teachers will draw 8.35 emts of the-total-..r11tt. while a 5.4 cent rate will be levied to raist the district's share in a public employe!I benefits' program. The rate for socia l security payments is proposed at 3.18 cent.s. Up from 4.69 cents this year to 7.41 cents for next year is the htalth and welfare sub rate, which Is used to provide Blue Cross insur1nct benefits to full time district employes, at $270 J)fr lndlvldu1J per year. The gtneral purpose ta1 rate for teechtr s11larie11, operations. tranl!'port•· tion and materiahr Is proposed at $2.25. down one-one hundredth of t rent from this year. The rate for bond and interest paymrnl.$ drnpped to 42 cents for ooxt year from 44.3 cents this year. rubbled no mac'• land. Field reports said a force of 1,500 North Vietnamese aeir.ed Fuller. five miles eouth of the DMZ aflf'r capturing mortars on the base's northern perimeter and .turning them on lhe South Viet namese defende.rs and a handful of American advisers. Lhree of whom we.re missing after the base fell. The Communists then began shelling Camp Caroll and Fire Base Sarge, two nearby American outposts. the reports said. South Vietnamese commanders had said the North Vietnamese appeared to be trying to break through in an attempt to geL IL the two U.S. hues. "We don't remember any other camp having bffn shelled as heavily t.hLs year as Fuller," a South Vietnamese military spokesman said. Spokesmen said the North Vietnamese hit 1''uller, rive miles south of the DMZ and 3J miles inland , with more than 1,000 rounds cf mortar fire, 800 of which crashed into the camp in a lit lie more than an hour. The U.S. command said B52s dropped nearly 700,000 pounds of bombs around Fuller in the 24 hours ended at noon t<)- da y (midnight EDT). Two strikes Were wtlhin a mile of the base and in ''direct support .. of the dtfendtrs, tbe 1po~11 wd. Field reports said some of. the North Vietnamese were seen pulling back from approaches to the hilltop base in the facr"' of strikes by rocket.firing helicop12rs, artillery and fighter·bombers. Allied Intelligence reports said th• North Vietnamese have moved perhaps as many as 12,000 troops into the rugged country just below the DMZ in the p1st few weeks, possibly for a showdo"'n struggle this fall aimed at influenciDa: the South Vietnamese presidential elec- tioo Oct. 3. Laguna Tourist Flow Slow Hotel, Mote l Owners Hope for Holiday Increase Hotel and motel owners in Laguna Beach reported today that the summer influ1: of tourists is ge lling off to a aomewhat slow start this year, but expect the number of visitors to pick up around the Fourth or J uly weekend . Merrill Johnson, owner of the Surf and Sand Hotel, 1555 S. Coast Highway, said People Controllel·s NewTrafficSignalsOI\.'d By Councilmen for Capo Traffic signa1s in San Juan CapistranD are misnamed -they're being installed to control people, not cars, councilmen have agreed . The council voted Tuesday to install three traffic signals in the downtown area at a cost of $45,000. The funds were budgeted last year but not used. The signals, two of which are -being in- 1talle.d primarily to control pedestrians, will be at three busy intersections. One will be located directly in front of the Mission entrance at the corner Gf Camino Capistrano and Ortega Highway, Cardboard Trash Box Prohibited Cardboard bo1es with soggy bottoms have prompted Lquna Beach's garbage collection contractor to advise residb;ts that trash will no longer be accepted unless it is enveloped in a metal or plastic corlalner. Oreo Di!Jpo&al Service claims the bot· toms frequently break out l'.lf the cardboard boxes, spilling the trash into the street. The company says it can not be responsible for picking up the -resulting litter. The company has agreed, however, to accept vinyl trash bags fil!ed with garbage, provided the house number is wrillen on the plastic bag. where tourists frequently stand in the middle of the street to take pictures. Another will be a block away at the corner cf Ortega Highway and El Camino Real. The third v.·111 be at the intersection of Camino Capistrano and Del Obispo Road where there is currently a four.way stop. Councilman Josh Gammell objected to the signal in front of the mission for aesthetic reasons, but agreed there \Vas no alternative. One councilman suggested closing the downtown area to cars and constructing a mall so tourisls could have more circula- tion. Another suggested making a loop around the downtown area using Los Rios St reet and El Camino Real, both of which will be connected to Camino Capistrano. A fourth traffic light, which had been planned fo r the intersection of Ortega .Highway and Del Obispo Road, was removed from the budget. Boy, 8, Set on Fire CHICAGO (UPI) -An 3-year..cild boy was doused with gasoline a nd set on fire Wednesday in an alley behind his west side hon1e, police said. Police said lhcy were questioning a 12- year.old boy_ The victim, Ken Lyles, was listed in serious condition at Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital with burns over the upper half of his body. :( maoch€sa this month's business is down "10 percenl fr om last year." ''The first half of the month was down considerably, but thing:s are beginnini to perk up a little bit, now . It looks very good for the Fourth or July .'' Johnson said there will be plenty of room for both Art Colony visitors an d members of the press who will be cover- ing President Nixon's San Clement i vacation over the holid2.y. The Surf and Sand serves a.s press headquarters when the President is at the Western White House. "We could stand a lot more businesS," commented Borge Neilien, manager of the Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast Highw.ay. He said the occupancy rate this mOOth has been around 50 percent but tha t many advance reservations for the a'.um· mer have been made. "Things should get busy right around the Fourth," Neilsen said. '. The Laguna Shores, 420 Cliff Drive, ac· cording to Mrs, Elizabeth Robinson, "i! about the same as last year. In anothtr week, occupancy v.•ill be very good." One problem. she reported. is that street construction on Cliff Drive near the Shores is hurting business. "Things are lively and better than Jest year." commented Loren Haneline at th t Vacation Village, 647 S. Coast Highwiy. ""'e're full on the weekends and running about 50 percent occupancy during the weekdays.'' Bruce Willats, Bl the Laguna Riviera , 1125 S. Coast Highway; noted bwinw wa!J ''great, even though the weather is a .bit off." . \Yillats said the Riviera receives {e.'111 customers .. from off the street.'' M~t people get to know the place and ieep coming back, he said. Gladys Adams, who mans the telephone at the Holidc.y Reservation Bureau, run by the Chamber of Commerce. said "the phone is ringing off the wall for reserva· lions." She said that some persorus, dissatWied with the foggy weather of the past ftw weeks hav e cut their vacations short ~d left town. H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONA~ INTIR IOR DESl~N ERS Op•n Mon., .Thu"• l Fri, Ev11. 22 15 HAA!OR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.021s 64•-oi a l t I j San f;lemenie (;a istrano Y'OL. 64, NO. I SO, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'• Final . N.Y. Stocks THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971' TEN CENTS New Beach District Accorded Final Approval Firial approval wa s voted Wednesdav by county supervisors of the imrxisition Or the new Beach Rerreatton and Develop1nent Di stncl on all un1n· corporated coastAl properties from the southea st city limits of Newport Beach to San Clemente The lateral boundaries of the overlay dis!Iic l are the centerline of the Pacific Coast Highway to the shoreline . Basic requirements of the district tor undeveloped property are guaranteed public access to beaches and the necessi- ty af use permits for all construction of piers, protective riprap and seawalls. The district was originally proposed by the Planning Commission to cover just the Irvine Company coastal properties between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. When the company objected to this special attention, the area from the south Laguna city limits to San Clemente was added- ObjecLions to the expanded district \vete voiced by representatives of the Three Arch Bay Association in South Laguna . John Dwyer. vice president of the association, called the uses permitted for access to beaches •·an encroachment Cln the rights of a private community established since 1932." He was backed by attorney William C. Adams who pointed out that lhe Three Arch Bay property was thoroughly developed. He objected lo "dedication of. private property to public use" and charged that "the ordinance is badly wo rded, The intent is not clear and it could be WlCOnstitutional." The Irvine CClmpany previously ob- jected to the provision calling for a JO. foot wide access rone to the beaches at lieast every 1,000 feet. They called it rigid but il was pointed out that lhl!! Planning CClmmission or supervisors C<)U!d grant ex ceptions to the 1,000 foot provision if they approved a variance in the planned community Irvine will submit. Fifth District Supervisor R o n al d Caspers v.•hose district co vers the entire new zone called !t "a fine program." Board Chair man Robert Ba ttin called it "a step forward in the preservation of beach access for the public. It insure.. that i.here will be M more Salt Q-eebl and may help to modify state action to rontrol coastal reas." Claire Kelley of HunLingtDn Beach warned the supervisors that they were showing ''a disrespect for the rights of private property. an i r resp on s i b I e slashing of the rights of private citizens. None of these land grab.! conform to the Constitution. If you don't stop the people will rise up and stop you," she warned . • mar unne ast I s Cor11elio Excluded Planners Open Access Hassle San Clemente planning commissioners Wednesday recommended against the ad· dition of an improved version of Aven ida Cornelio into the master plan, thus throwing \~·ide open again a heated con· lroversy over access to a proposed major bousing tract. By a 3-1 vote the com misso n agreed t& recommend that Cornelio not be included ., a major collector street to serve the R11smussen-Ayer acreage near the n1unici pal golf course, . . The ultimate decision res~ ag ain with the city council, \Vhich already has beard lntimations that a suit might be lodged against the city if existing easements on Board Postpones Appointing New Viejo Principal A decision on v.·ho will replace. Lee Popejoy as principal . o_r °?r?11lera Elementary School in Mission Viejo has been delayed . Trustees of lhe San Joaqui n Elemen- tarv School District met t oday in ex· ecUtive session to ciiscuss possible can· didates for the position. The board vote! during executive session Mondav to reassign Po!)(ljoy but !!tressed that the move was not a result of parent pressure. Parents protested the ''lac~ o f discipline·• and what they termed an "ex· perimental curriculum .. dur ing the last (lfri cial board meeti ng Wednesday, June 16. The boarrl or trustees will ronlinue their discussion of who will replace Pope· joy at Cordlllera on Monday, in another closed door session. Clu Gulager Set For Fiesta F ete Television and movie ac tor Clu Gulager will be San Clemente's grand marshal in the annual f iesta La Chris- Uanita Parade July 17. chamber of com· me rce officials announ ced today. another alignment route are not hClnored. The access question has raged - in it.a latest phase -for months , and both com· missioners and councilmen have ex- amined every possible means of reachi ng the property where a major eondominium and eslale-lot project is proposed by the Douglass-Pacific Corj),}ration. In recent weeks eouncilmen bave not publicly discussed the access question because of the appearance several weeks ago of attorneys for lhe landowners. The lawyers stres.sed that the council erred when it voted in one of the longest hearings in recent history to forbi d the use of the easements except for golf carts. The easements were granted in 1963 after landowners donated land to the city \vhich now is the Vista Bahia ball dia· mond. Lawyers claimed tha t the council ac· lion den ying the unrestricted use of the easements violated the spirit of the 1963 agreement. Compounding the controversy is the stern opposition C1f golf course area residents and golfers to any increased use of exlsting small roadways around an d through the links. Wednesday's planning commission ac· lion gave no alternate to the council - only to recommend that Cornelia's im· provement not be included in the master plan, Commissioner Art Holmes cast the only no vote on lhe matter, Surf Post Hosts Fil11t Screening Two films-one of them Oscar winner -depicting the threat to man·s en· vironment will be presented in a special showing in San Clemente Friday evening to raise funds for a growing Surf Post scouting program. Besides the 8 p.m. ac:ret.ning or the two documentaries. the program at Triton Center will Include • talk by San Clemente High School Marine Sc iences InstTuctor Phil Grignon. The fil ms are an Oscar-winni ng work on th e thre11t to th!! California redwoods and "Island in Time ," a movie dealing with threats to the sea's natural balance. The funds raised from the $1 donation will aid in the expansion of the ocean survival training project launched last Ea.Ster for local youths at Cedres Island off I.he coas t of Baja California. DAil Y l'!lOT l'~•to ~y tftlcll11'1f Kffhler Water, Water Everywhere It didn't take these Mission Viejo youngsters Jong to warm up to this cooling entertainment. It was .an organized water fight Wednesda y at th e Mon· tanoso' Recreation Center in Mission Viejo. Oh how they splashed. Participants armed themselves wit h half-gallon containers and proce eded to drench ev· erylhing and every one in sight. Capo Councilmen Seek Planning Post Vol1mteers Ru ssell Cook, veteran San Juan Capistrano p I an n in g commissioner. resigned his post tllis week and coun- cilmen immedia~ly issued requesls for volunteers willing to fill !he vacancy. Councilmen Tuesday approved a new form to be filled out by interested citizens. Cook, had served on the planning bclard since incorporation of the city 10 years ago, In his letter of resignation Cook thanked the council for giving him "the opp:irtunity to contrib~le to his com- munity." Planning commissioners in the past have been appointed by individual coun· cilmen. Under the ntw system when an opening is available form s on file in the Cily Hall fille d out by in terested citizens will be ex· amined by the totaJ council and the ap- plicant de emed most qualified will be selected. 104 and A~tive SF Waiter Runs 7 Miles a Day SAN FRANCISCO \U PI) -Larry Le\VlS began his J05th year Wednesday wlth his usual morning regimen -a 6.7 mile run through Golrten State Park . Then he ran lln extra mile to the SL Fran cis Hotel , where he work.~ as a waiter . for a party celebrating Birthday No. 104. Lewis was followed by p u f f i n g newsmen. some a quarter his age. as he trotted the last mile to show them "how to do it.·• "The troub le with Americans is when they grow up th ey forget to keep fit the way they did when lhey were kids." he admonished the reporters. Lewis , a wa iter at the St Francis for 24 years, v.·as reared on the Navajo In- dian Reservation. He said he joined the P,T. Barnum Circus al 15, was an assis· tant for 33 years to n1agiclan Harry Houdin i. and charged up San Juan Hill in the Spanish-American War -ahead of Theodore Roosevelt. "Teddy Roosevelt gets credit for leading lhe charge but he was 40 miles away," Le\vis said. Lewis, ... :ho df)Csn ·1 have an ou nce of fat in the 136 pounds he carries on a 5-foot-9 frame. still works up to 13 hours a day al U1e hotel. He is con sidered a medical miracle by his doctor -who pays Lewis to let him examine him, Dr. S. Barrie Paul said he makes fre· quent examinations in an effor t to gain insight into the reasons for Lewis' longevity , '"He has more kinetic energy than most of us have ever known," the docto r said. "Larry Le wis had the right combination of parents. the proper start in physical training and the right persona l habits." Lewis' mother Jived to be 97 and his father died at about 80. Gulager , who appears in the "San Fran cisco International Airport'' series for NBC, ·will ride at the head of the parade, described by chairman Don Hanson as one of the three largest locally-sponsored processions in the state. More Visitors ••• or "But Larry did a Joi of it himself." the p~ysician said. ''He does not abuse his body by smoking. drinking or keeping late and irregular hours." Paul said the HM-year.old also .. eats the right foods - foods low in fat, lots ol fruit, and ab· sta ined from dessert." Lewis ' wife or IQ years, Bessie , 73, at- tended th e party that featured wba t Lewis call11 his "F'ountatn of Youth," an elixir of fresh mounta,in valley water. The election of the rugged ex-Marine &tar marks the serond consecutive year that a major television personallty has ridden at the head of the San Clemente parade. Last year's grand marshal was . Dan Dailey. Stanton Finn Wins Clemente Drain Bid A contract for $225,5$0 to construct the Trafalgar storm drain in San Clemente has been awarded to Salata lnc.-Zum Engineers. a Joint Venture of Stanton by the Board of Supervisors, Flood Control District Engineer George Osbornl!: said there were I I bids 1.nd tht low bid was $15,000 below the estimated cost. The drain wlU e.xtend from the Santa Fe R!l!lw11y tracks to Ola Vlsta Strrct. Capo Divided on Tourism While tbe San Juan Cap i st rano Chamber of Cammerce is busy on plans to get mart people to visit the com. munity, the Ci ty C.Ouncil ~ equally con· templaUng what to do with thl!!m after they get ~re. "I'm not sure we w11nt llny more visitors than we already havl!!," 11aid M11yor Tony Forster. wbo pointed out that tht Mission alrtady get« a million vit1ltor!I a year, HSome pe<>ple would probably he happy If we bulU a wall around tht city to keep touristJ out," he 1ald. The C.Ouncll voted not to Increase tht Chlimber's budgeltliry 1lloc1.Uon lo I0,000, the amount requested by r.hamber direc· Wr Richard Dickey. It in fact setUed on $900. The figure in the cily budget for promotion is $3,000. Two thirds of it will go toward a Chamber of Comme rce brochure whkh was ooe of its projects la!!t year and $100 will be donated to the Fiesta Association. Councilman Ed Chermak uid he believts the city gets enough promotion by having the Mission and the world ramous swallows wh ich return each year on March 19. "We might better ~nd the funds re- quested by the Ch1mber on parking loU and rtsltooms to handle the tourh1ts that come," said Mayor ForJJter. Chermak added that rather than set the city give outright grants to the Cham. ber, he would prefe r to donate an office for the Chamber's use: The city currently owns 11 ttructure on Camino Capistrano called the ''round house.", which is a smell, two.story atruc· lure built in the sh11pe of 1. tower. The council informally agreed to this i;uggeS"Uon and l!Uthortr..ed Dickey to take the proposal back to his Board of Direc- lors. The Council added that the budgetary allocation is not final and il will welcome commenl.5 during the budgel publl~ htar· Ing Monda y. Services Held For James Mock Funeral ttrvlces were conducted in Newport Bea.ch Wednesi:ley for Herbert Mock of San Juan Capistrano. who dled earlier this week. Mr. Moel. wlib livtd 1t 32802 Va.lie Road. leaves his widow, Lilas, of tbe home : 11 brother, James Mock of Kansas, and his father, Rol>Mt Mock of Sl Louis. Mo. Services were conducted 1t Pacific View Memori11l Park. followed' by in· terment in CClrona del Mar. Natural Gas Pocket Hit At 400 Feet SYLMAR (UPI) -At least one miner r;urvived a lightning-like flash explosion of natural gas today that killed two workers and possibly 15 others deep in an underground tunnel of the state water project. The rtscued miner was brought up an air shaft of the Metropolitan Water District project and taken to a. locsl hospilal after he had survived nearly 10 hours from the blast 400 feet beneath thl earlb's crust. His condition was listed as "not too good" by a rescuer. Rescue officials said that with alr being pumped 'into the tunnel there were chancer of more 1urvivoT11. Several bodies already have been recovered from the smoke-filled shaft but limited supplles of oxygen carried by the rescue squads hampered the search. A tot41 of. 18 men were trapped in the tunnel, 17 of them going on shift before midnight and the other working overtime from a previous shift. The blast severely damaged air vett• tilation systems and the workers were without fresh air since the blast shorUy: after midnight. · The tunnel. explosion, in the same area as the Feb. 9 earthquake which claimed 65 lives. was-describe.cl by state mine of· !icia!s as the worst in California history. The body of (Jne of the known dead wa1 found by rescue workers when it derailed the electrical railway car about four mites from the entrance of the aqueduct. A preliminary inve~tigation showed tM man was asphyxlated by ertremely heavy smo ke and dust caused by the ex· p!osion in i.he fi ve-mile long tunne l in this suburb 15 miles northwest of downtown Los AngeJes. "Those men will probably die or the smoke if they weren"l killed by the e1· ploslon." said a police officer. Rescue attempts by firemen wearing gas masks were delayed because of heavy smo ke and dust and extreme heat in the shaft. "Visibility is zero," a fireman at the shaft entrance said. Giant blowers were set up at the entrance kt suck out the smoke and gas. Attempts were made at two entrances to the tunnel, the main one and 8J'J air vent about 60 feet acros.s located two miles awa y. Authorities alerted Pacolma Lutheran Hospital after ~rming the e.1pl01Sion "a major disaster.'' Oraage Weather Th~ weather picture lookJ about the same for today and Friday. with Jow clouda and local fog in the morning hours. clearing in the afternoon. Highs on the beach es, Inland In fhe 10'1. Lows about IO. INSmE TODAY Garbenstangeters alnng the Orange Const arc respondino to th~ DAILY PILOT's Build a Better Garbenstangel Conttst and lnternotiomil Rallyt (raZ. lyt? ). Set Page 18. Cttrlen'lll I CJlertllll U• II c11 .. 111M at.JI C-IC• • ,_, .. Dufll NtflCM t orwrc-• •••im.1 ,.... ' •11t...,.._t •n ,. .... '"" •tt -" """ 1......., 1J _...... --~ •n Mvhllll ,......., • M....,...,..._ W _,, ... » On-c:e..rr • '""'* Mlnum .,,. ,.~ ,. TllM!tn •ti -. WNM WMll t4 WMllM's Ill-. ,,.,, Wwtf "-~· I • 2 OAJlV FlLOT Reds Overrun Crucial Allied Ba·se Near DMZ SA ICON (UPI) -C.mmunbt t.coops today overran Fire Bue FUiier, key to tbe entire allied defenae Une below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and one that Saigon had said "must be held at a!l costs." Communist tanks were spotted laler moving south toward Landing Zone Sarge. UPI Correspondent Kenneth J . Brad- dick reported from th~ front that camp Fuller, the Sooth Vietnamese base at Sarge, eight miles south , and the American support base of Camp Caroll , frve miles southeast, formed an in· terlockini defense triangle. Sarge and • CaroD, now thrtatened. came under mortar and artillery attaclc late today. Briddick aaid the North Vlelnamest overran Fuller in a two-wave 1•\10- under cover af a 1,000-round mortar and arlillery barrage and that the derenders were forced off with nearly 250 casuallies, including three U.S. military advisers repo rted missing. The South Vietnamese lost Fuller's ma- jor asset, three PfJWerful I~ mrn artillery pieces with a IO.mile range, capable of supporting Sarge and Caroll in a defense complex aimed at interdicting High Court Ruling Sought On Papers by NY Times WASHTNGTON CAP) -The New York Times appealed today to the Supreme Court for the right to print uncensored articles on the Pentagon 5ludy of the Vietnam war. Four Times lawyers asked the court for "an expedited hea ring at the earliest possible date." 'fhe justices are ten- tatively set to rece.ss for the summer next Monday. At the same time, the newspaper asked Justice John M. Harlan to temporarily block a ruling by the Federal Appeals Court in New York City. Issued Wed- nesday, it gave the government an op- portunity to single out the documents it wants ke pt secret. This plea will go to Harl an. who has jurisdiction over the New York courts, for early action. He is likely to turn the request over to the full CQUIL The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday The Times could resume publishing parls of the massive document Friday but ordered further closed hearings on other parts whi ch the government claimed would endanger na· lional security if disclo5ed. Arthur Ochs Su lzberger. 1' i mes publisher, said in announcing the appeal Laguna Seeking Tourney Golfers The Laguna Beach Golf Association, started a year ago through the city's Recreation Department. ~ seeking new members to partici pate iii bl-monthly tournamenU held throughotd Orange County . The tourneys are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The next 5cheduled tournament wiU be held July 13 at the Green River Club located adjacent to the Riverside Freeway in Sant.a Ana Canyon. The secOnd tourney will be held July 27 at Ben Brown's Coun· try Club in South Laguna. Membership Information is B'V&ilable from the Recreation Dept., 494-1124, Ext. 47. Annual dues are $2. Laguna Corner To Get Signal The accident prone corner of South Coast Highway and Cleo Slreel in Laguna Beach will receive a traffic signal to be installed by the end ol lhe summer. The intersection, v.·hich is generally NJngested throughout the s u m m e r months and on v.·eekends. has been the i;cene of several accidents involving pedestrians attempting lo cro~s the highway. The $15,500 contract fot the work \\'as awarried Tuesday lo William R_ Hahn of La Habra hy the stale department of public works DAILY PILOT CIAAHG~ WAST l'UIU5HIMG CCIM'AH't lt•b..t H. w •• 4 l'"r•lf""' Md ~i.Mr J .. ~~ R. C11rlw Vk• P .. lf ... T •nd "--•I ,.,...._. Tho..,•• K••tril Elilor the court had "imposed a procedu~ on The Times which continues a prior restraint and whlch we believe is nol justified by the record in this case." The cour t split 5 to 3 on the rul ing, with. the minority favoring a complete lifting of the ban on publication. The Supreme Court. which holds its final session of the term Monday, was ex· pected to receive by then appeals by both The Times and the govern ment, which Jost in a Washington appeals court Wednesday its bid lo stop t h e Washington Post from publ ishing any part of the secret study. Both papers began series drawn from the docume nt last week before each was halted by a succession of court orders ob- tained by the government F onns Available Now for Laguna Surfing Event Local surfers planning to vie in the 17th Annual Laguna Beach Surfing Contest may pick up entry forms now through Ju· ly 10th at three locations. The contest, scheduled for 8 a.m. July 10 al Brooks Street Beach, is sponsored by the Recreation Dept., and will offer four board 5urfing and two body surfing divisions. Senior Men's Surfing b open to participant& 18 and older; Junior Men's for those 15-17; Boy's Surfing for ages 12- 14. and Minnies for boys 11 and under. Men 's &dy Surfing is cipen to those IS and older and the Boy's Body Surfing is open to those IS and under. If enough women and girls show ln: terest, divisions for them wW bl established. Entry forms may be picked up at tht Recreation Dept., 175 N. Coast Highway, Oak Street Surf Shop, 1096 S. Coast Highway and City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. The first 72 entrants will be given T· shirts commemorating the contest. which is the oldest such competition on the \Vest Coast. Saddleback Sets Summer Signups Registration for the full summer pro- gram-including extended day courses- al Saddleback College will be held on campus Tuesday and \\1cdnesday . The summer program will begin July 1 and cont inue through A\l8 . 13. A total of 57 courses will he offered in the daytime program; 44 others will be offered in lhe evening. Studenls who have completed their ap- plications will register by appointment 'Tuesday. Others can register between 10 :30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m and ~:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday of next week. The day classes in the summer pro- gram will be conducted from 8 to 5 p.m. Evening courses will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. No tuition ror district residents is charged. Taxes Ccimmnulst movement fro mtbe DMZ i& to the Quang Tri-Heu coutal areas. When the Fuller defenses broke under Uw tn 11v11• 1rou~ t ttacks Cam· monist commandos ran through the ban hu rling satchel charges Into bunkers. South Vietnamese survivors and three of the six U.S. advisers pulled back to a nearby helicopter pad and called in artillery strikes. By nightfall. Braddick reported, the artillery. fighter-bombers and rocket -fir· lng helicopters pushed back the Com· munlsts and the biUtop itself became a Law's Long Leg Warm weather gear such a> these culottes \vorn by Boliton policewoman '1JY not be regu- lation, but makes a Jot of seni;e on warm, humid dayi;. Laguna Trustees Okay Building Fund Purchases La guna Beach school trustees have ai> iroved the expenditure of $.13,100 from the district building fund for the purchase <lf property and new classroom equip.. ment. Business superintendent Charles Hess said the building fund will have a balance Qf $12,000 following the expenditure of the appropriated funds. He urged trustees to keep this balance in reserve in case of a school lire. Dr. Hess noted the $10,000 deductible sum on the district's fire insurance policy and said Lhis $12,000 balance would be the <lnly reserve available if that $10,000 had to be paid. The $33,100 will be partially spent toward the purchase of a land site located at Top of the World. The re- maining funds will outfit lour elcme:ntary school classrooms with new tables and chairs and purchase 22 new cafeteria tables for Aliso Ele mentary School. Up 3lc lh•"'"'' "'· Mur,.l.i11• M• .... 1111 l:•!- Ch•rl•t H. t .. o, RichtrJ P. N•ll "'"l~t•nl M9Mt'"9 l'tllOI"& Laguna District Reaches Ceilirig a..,. ... S-11 OfAc:• 222 f••••t Avt~u• M~ili119 .dclr•u= P.O. I• .. 6&&, t 'l6St s-c._.. Offlc• lDl No1th f.I C1"'i"o A•1I, tJ672: Ottlol" OHkn Calli fN.I•• U2 w"t ••'I St.-.t ........., ... (~: DU N-1 Beui.vM ..... ,.,. ... Kii; iJlli a..cll aoule\ltr• The $3.34 tax rate per $100 assessed valuation proposed in the 1971 -72 budget for the Laguna Beach Unifi ed School District -31 cents high.er than this year'11 rate -renccl• increases in eight of the IO 1ub rites which make up the total rate. '..fhe 31~ent Increase, let'Ording to Charles Hess, district businesa manager, Is as high as the district can go under permissive ta1 reiulations. The. figura may change slightly 11.fler the district retelves from tht tounty the final assessed valuation amounts for the city, but not to any eppreciable degree, Hess u ld. For the first time Olis ye1r, the district plans to levy a seven-cent tax rate to sup- port educatJon of tducallonally han· dlcapped studer.U 11nd an eight-cent miscellaneous rate -three ccnls for adult education and five cents for con· Unuatloo 1ehool prograrr\3. The educationally handicapped, adult education and canUnu•tion school pro- grams were financed thl!I year through money In thel:eneral fund , Hes. u ld. The comffiun!ty auvice rate ha11 been jacked up to 10 cent& from 2.74 cenl.a th is year. The additional money will go toward the purcha~ or 1lx acres of land in the Top of \.hf! World area. A 20-cent rate wil t be levied to meet lhe cost or additional costs lo educate seventh and eighth grade students, above the cost of educating kindergarten through si xth grade students, The special rate is provided under state Jaw And is six cents higher than thl.s year. Retirement ftmd! for teachers will draw 11.35 cents (if the total rate, while a fi.4 cent rate will be le vied to raise the district's &ha.re in a public employes benefits' program. The rate for social 11ecurlty payments is proposed at 3.18 cent&. Up from 4.69 cents Ibis year to 7.41 cenu for next year is lhe heallh ind weHare sub rate, which is used to provide Blue Cr05S Insurance. benefits to full time dist rict employes, •t $270 per individual per ye ar. The general purpose tax rate for teacher ul.aries. operations. transporta- tion and materials is proposed 11t $2.25. down one-0n e hundredth of 1 cent· from this year. The rate for bond and Interest payments dropped to 42 ctnts for neit ytar from 44.3 cent! this year. rubbled no man's land. Field reports aald a force of 1,500 North Vietn&me1e aelztd Fuller, five miles south of the Ot.tz after capturing mortars on the hue's northern perimeter and .turnlng tnem on the South Vit'I. namese defenders and a handful O[ American advisers, three of \vhom were missing afler the base le.II. The CommwUsU then began shelling Camp Car oll and Fire Base Sarge, two nearby American outposts, the reports said. South Vietnamese CQmmaoders had said the North Vietnamese appeared to be: tTying to break through in an attempt to aet al the two U.S. bales. "We don't remember mi.y other camp having be<a lhelJod u heavily this year as Fuller," a South Vletnameae mililMy spokesman said. Spokesmen s.11.id tbe "North Vietnamese bit Fuller, five miles south or the DMZ and 20 miles inland, wiUt more. than 1,000 rounds of mortar fire , 800 of which crashed into the camp in a little more than an hour. The U.S. command said BS2s dropped nearly 700,000 pounds of bombs around Fuller in the 24 hours ended at noon to- day (midnight EDT). Two strikes were within a mile of the base and in "direct :ff''" ol !ht ddooden, the opo~ Fleld repx-ta aaid 1e>me of the North Vietnamese were seen pulling back from approaches to the hill top base in the face of strikes by roc ke t-firing helicopters, artillery and fighler-bombers, Allied intelligence reports said tht North Vietnamese have moved perhaps as many as 12,000 troop s into the rugged country just below the DMZ in the p~sl few weeks, possiblr for a showdown struggle this fall aimed 11t influ~g the South Vietnamese presidential elee- Uon Oct. 3. Laguna Tourist Flow Slow Hotel, Motel Owners Hope for Holiday Increase Hotel and motel owners in Laguna Beach reported today that the summer influx of tourisU is getting off to a somewhat slow start this yeu, but expect the number of visitors to pick up around the Fourth of July weekend. Merrill Johnson, owner of the Surf and Sand Hotel, 1555 S. Coast lllghway, said People Controllers NewTrafficSignalsOl{'d By Councilmen for Capo Traffic algnal.s in San Juan Capistrano are misnamed -they're being installed to control people, not cars, councilmen have agreed. The CQUncil voted Tuesday to install three traffic signals in the downtown area at a cost of $45,000. The funds were budgeted last year but not used. The signals, two of which are being in- atalled primarily to control pedestrians, will be al three busy intersections. One will be localed directly in fro nt of the Mission entrance at the corner of Camino Capistrano and Ortega Highway, Cardboard Trash Box Prohibited Cardboard boxes with soggy bottoms have prompted Lagwia Beach's garbage collection contractor to advl&e residents that trash will no longer be accepted unless it i1 enveloped in a metaJ or plaalic container. Oreo Dlsposal Service claims the bot- toms frequently break out of the cardboard bole!, spilling the trash into the !treet. The company says it can not be responsible for picking up the resulting litter. The company has agreed, however, to accept vinyl trash bags filled with garbage, provided the house number is written on the plastic bag. where tourists frequently stand in the middle of the street to take pictures. Another will be: a block away at the. corner of Ortega Highway and El Camino Re al. The third wl\I be at the intersection of Camino Capistrano and Del Obispo Road V.'here there is currently a rour·way stop. Councilman Josh Gainmeli objected to the signal in front of the mission for aesthetic reasons, but agreed there was no alternative. One councilman suggested closing the downtown area to cars and constructing a mall so tourists could have more circuJa. tion. Anothe r suggested making a loop around the downtown area using Los Rios Street and El Camino Real , both of which will be connected to Camino Capistraoo. A fourth traffic light, which had been planned for the intersection of Ortega Highway and Del Obispo Road , was removed from the budget. Boy, 8, Set on Fire CHICAGO (UPI) -An 8-year-<1ld boy was doused with gasoline and set on fire Wednesday in an alley behind his west side home, police said. Police said they were questioning a 12- year-Old boy. The victim, Ken Lyles, was listed in serious condition at Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital with burns over the upper half of his body. 5,11t l1(k A'"' Ch1;r ••••• .SIJ,,00 s,1.·, lit \-Sicl1 Ch1ir, ··~h \ Sl Ot.00 O v.I E•t. T•bl1 • , ..• , , • , •.. SJ9t.OO Chin1 •••••••• , • , • , ••• , , •• 114,,00 'ROFESSIONAr INTERIOR OESleNERS Open Mor... Thurs.. & Fri. ft••· this month's business is down "10 perctnt from last year.'' "The first half of the month was down considerably, but things are beginning to perk up a little bit, nov.·. It looks very good for the Fourth of July .'' Johnson said there will be plenty of room for both Art Colony visitors and me mbers of the press who will be cover- ing President Nixon's San Clemente vacation over the holid2.y. The Surf and Sand 5erves as headqua rters when the Preside nt the Western White House. press Is at "We could stand a lot more business,'" commented Borge Neilsen, manager or the Hotel Laguna, 425 S. Coast HJghw,,y. He said the occupancy rate this rnOllth has been around so percent but that many advance reservations for the ~m~ mer have been made. "Things should gel busy right around the Fourth ," Neilsen said. · The Laguna Shores, 42U Cliff Drive, ·AC'· cording to Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, "is about the same as last year. In another week, occupancy will be very good." One problem. she reported , is that street construction on Cliff Drive near the Shores is hurling business. "Th ings are lively and better than last year," commented Loren Haneline al the Vacation Village, 647 S. Coast Highway. "We're full on the weekends and running about SO percent occupancy during the weekdays." Bruce Willals. at the Laguna. Riviera, 825 S. Coast Highway, noted business was: "great, even though the weather is a bil off." '· \Yillats said the Riviera receives felll' customers: "from off the street." MOst people get to k:now the place and ktep coming back, he said. Gladys Adams. who mans the telepl:um• at the Holid2.y Reservation Bureau, ·run by the Chamber of Commerce, said "the phone is ringing off the wall (or rese.rva- Uons." She said that some persons, di5satisfjed with the foggy weather :if the past ~e\111' weeks have cut lheir vacations short and left town . 1215 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 64..0275 646.027• I l ( c s • p a 1 a T b • t 6 I < r J I ' • . • r i fridly, J11nt 25, 1971 DAILY PllOT :J7 Title Duels Slated Al ainitos Lo s Alamit os Racing Entries At FV Mile Square SWING SLOWER IF HANDS SEPARATE Results YfN~t•d•w , Ju~. u, 1'11 Cloo< t. 1011 T.,.lll•l't l.nlriti (I•., • ~.,r. l'1nl '•I l :tJ 1'.M. U N;tMlw Of\IOlc Ml 111 & llHI ...... U l"oKI• '°" '"' t. "~ rot fl " I " 1'1,-TH •«I. -HO •l rdJ f Y1or 0101. (l••nilno. l'yr11 Jl)OO. l l••m•n• Fountain Valley !\hie Sq11are. golf course \s do11,11 to the final round or play 1n the annual men 's club president'.~ C'Up c h am pionship tournament with title matches carded this Y1eekend. In the f1r~L fligh1. Ra ul Quuada defeated Lou is Patalano to gain the finals while Jerry Da i i~ dO\\'fled Oscar Cowart fflr the spot op- posite In the secnnd flight. !\en Aurie} eliminated Ch r is Christen!>on in one semi final match v.·hi!e John Oohan trip- ped Grren Spro1.1ell for the o_ther fina l spot The C fl ight semis were 'A'On by R<l}m ond Gennawey (l\·er Geor~e Sol'.'ma and Jack Smith over Ken Higuera. Rancho SJ Emil Kohler \\'as low net winner in the annual lhree- club toumAmen! at Rancho San Joaquin Gol f Club over tbe weekend 1vith a 70. A tie resulted for second ptace betwPen W:l.vne \\'ilwn and Bob Bradshore wit h 71 9,.hile Bill Ritter and Hank Duffy tied for fourlh wi1 h 72 . The .... ·omen"s club held a tin \\'histle tournament wilh Carol Ranger \\'innin.~ the A fligh! competition \\"ith a 38. Second place went to Billil' J ohnson and fem Sproul "·ith '.lfi. Tied ror third \\"ere Virgini8 lde and Jeanne Lamar v.•ith 33. lrene Thomas \\'as B l\igh t f.illist with 37 \1.'ith Jeanne d riffin (36) in second place and Jean O'Skea (34 ) third. Ginny Peppin 1~·on the C title. with a 39 followed by Gl oria Talmage \1•ith 31. A lie resulted for first in D flight between Barhara Adamo and Kay Leutwiler at :m. A second tin \\'histll' tourney found r.tarjorie Thatcher the overall winner with 30 follow - ed bv Kav l.A?ul11·iler 12R I. Floreiice \Villelts 127) and Gloria Talmage (26). Big C UH!/011 Big Canyon Country Club or Nev.rport Beach is in full S>A'ing with the men's club staging a member-member tournament to get activities officially Under wa y. This y,•as th£' first-ever tourney al the Big Canyon course and the w in n i n Ji! foursome was composed of Jerry Helperin. Reginald Pe- gram. Michael Christy and bonald Starling. The 1\·inning J TOUP had a score of 12'2 , Second place at 123 11·ent lo Denn is Harwood. John Frey. t arry Goins and D a n i el E cSweenev. Third went to uck MOntgomery. l\tarlin coll, Felix Juda and John sk at 124. i Three teams tied for fourth t t 125 with the tie broken by ~atching scorecards. Fou rth Dlacc ll'enl to S i d n e y Jtosenber~. Kenneth Slough, f{obert Jones and Robert Yardley. : Fifth pla ce was lakcn over Lv Jerrv I-laves. Dr E. ?11. Gherman. \V1!bur Robertson inrl Don "'cJl o;. ; The slx1h pl;ire team 11·a~ t'-ompn~Pd nf ( ;eor~e \\"()Ofl- ford. \\'arrPn ;\1 <1udh11. Dennis Gl'iler and B\11 Rand ;1ll 1 In a besl bait of lour'>o1ne tflurnament invol1 ing 1rornen members. l\1mes. Lr e 1r 1 s E l'ans. Richard Buskirk. J . A. _.ivaroff and Jack Bania >A'On It with a 56. • Secood was the team or Mmes. Clayton Rose. Norman Gmmble and Robert Thatrhtr .)l'ith 61. 1'-fmes. Walker Smith, Raymond GocHer , Dean Hopt J,nd Warren Maudlin finished third f62 ). ,,,iuion \/lejo Not ice is herehy served on Orange. Coast area high school golf teams lhat ~ILssion Viejo -' Golf Club has two 1un1or stars of the future pr1n1ing their game for the prep c:ircuit. Ted Cummings .. Jr., a 14- yea r-old, scored a hole-in-one on the l:>th hole this week us- ing an eight iron 10 tra\erse the 144 yards. And he did ll while on thl': y,·ay to posting a round or 74. In his c·ompany on the rug- ~e<.I J\1ission Viejo rourse was ano!her 14-vear-ol<l, l\f a rk O'Meara wh0 shot a i6. The 1\liss1on \'irJo elul> ch:.rnpionship will be staged 01·er 36 holes July 17 and 18. The in1·itationa! mult iple sclerosis tournament is slated Friday y,•hi le !he ~1ission Viejo annual in11tationa! amateur tourney is set July 31 and Aug. I. Seuel iff Huntington Seacllff Country Club played a home match w11h Lhe Costa ~·lesa y.•omen·s <·lub recently with scoring on a {\\'o best ball basis. The winning teatn of Norma Prird . Lee Patterson and Ann :\1artin posted a 133. Se('{)nd place \l'enl to Hel en Dowden . Joyce Caplis, Virgini.9 Ste vens and Cece G31\•in at 135. Members of the third place !Pam tncluded Dorothy Bo"·en. .Stu DudJev and J n a n n e Buckley .11 136. G i n n y Lamberl. Norma S m 1 ! h , Ph yllis Cady and C. Ross plac- ed fourth at 137. Eunice BMwn. Rosemary Skillion and Vi O'Gara had a 138 \11ilh Alict Acklin. Yvonne Haig, Jrene Pari and Gerry ''iatson at 141. U:i u Gaskell. RLJ by Hultberg and Trudy Orton were nexl at 142. Ci<Jlf cl&ses for women and juniors \\'Ill be conducted by Se.:icliff pro:> Jim N~lhercott and Joe Karpiak . The gal s' class will be he.Id on \Ved- nesday al I o'clock and the Junior class Satur<l;iy a1 t ·30. Both classes hf>gin next v.·eek. J rcit1 e Coast Jack Tobin and Kend all .Ja£'obson tied ror first place 1vith low gross scores of 77 in the 81~ l Booster Club golf tournament at I r\·ine Coast Country Club Monda~·- ln 101.11 net competition. Ron Stafford was the \\•inner with 65 followed by Bob Chor with 67 Belly \\'oodford \\'On the \\'Orne.n's division with a nel 15. Jn a putting contest held on 1he practice green. Joe Cara1vay \\'as the winner 1vith nine. 1'he longest drive was hit by Thom as l\1urph y 1270 yards) and the closest lo !he pin competition was won by H. E. Wertman. He placed his 1ee shot 4 feet , 8 inches from the cup. In the-annual fa ther-son- daughter tournament held on fathtr's Day al JCCC. Chuck Andres and his son closfd with a 72 for low gross honors. J im Lockv.·ood and son Jim .Jr y.•on the hand1car division in the callo11·ay sysl<'m com- pc!ition. Ro~s and .lul1e F<ir{! 1\rre winners in the father· driugh!rr fligh t .~I er1 tf o If' I r1 t•I.; ln a homc.-:1nd·hon1r ser\c~ with Los Alan1rto~. l h,. ll'on1en's rh1h at i\1eadowlark Co unt ry Club or Huntlng1on Beach, fir.~! place 1n the t'"·o low ball e1'r:nt was \\'On "'1\h a 131. On the winning learn were Corirmt> Richardson. Barbara Baker and Norene Sheldon. Second place at 133 went to Helen r-.1oulton. Ch a r i I y Thayer, 1'\el Scanlon and Ru!>- ty Seay, Third place ll'ent to ;\fay Snyder. Ber ni ce o ·:-.1eara, Kathleen Tarpley and Bl'lly Jn \\'it>land at !34. .4, total of 32 cou ples is ex- pected to participate ir, w couples lnv1Ul\JOnol tourna· menl Sunda~·, C:t>sto Jtl esu. lrm~ Havens 11·as the y,·1n- ner of a '.''omen 's club cross t·ountry !ourn<1ment at Costa 1\1(-sa Golf and Country Club reee nt l.v Serond place in A fl ight 11ent to Barbara ;\h1r11n with Luri!le \\'ilson 1n third place. Thf B fhght w1nnrr v.·as D. r.ustkry, 111th Ro s emar1· Skillion seeond an d Jean Creighton th ird. Tied for the <.: title v.·ere Nina Danielson, Fran Le11·is and Ann ~1:irt1n . In a men 's club sweeps, Bob Darnel! posted a i2 for low gross honors \1•ith Hamid Bey 1v1nn1ng the net title v;ith 62. He 11·as rollo11·ed by Clay Pe!£'rs 11.'i!h 6J. Tl1e ,June lournarnent fnr the \\'esun1ns!er Golf Association \1•as staged at Cos!a l\1esa on the Los Lagos co11rsf' rt>cen lly \l'ilh Nick Krupka winning low grnss honors 11·ith a i7. Bill Kno\\·le~ 11 ·1.c.: lo1\" net '.l'inoer 11•ith a 68 follo1ved b.v Bil! Ouzts \\llh a 69 and Bart Slr.\lkrr ll'ith a 71 Hal Bo\\en \vnn the Peoria flighl y,•irh a net 61. ;\'e>.t 1ournamcnl \11!1 be hrlcl ,July 17 al ('osla tllesa 11·ith a starting time of 1 I o'clock. Other winners inc I u de d Harold Jensen closest In the pin on No. 4 a11d Benny Bena vides on the 11 lh. fJI 1\"ig1te l Harry Hilke and Bob l\1arvin captured the partnc r"s best ball tournament at El Niguel Counlrv Club 11•i1h a net 65. Mr. ·and l\1rs. I.lo.I'd Fole~· ::ind ~Ir. anrl J\1rs. \V illard il1 cCay !ed the n1lxed hes! !hrl'r balls of foursome 1\•1th a combin ed nl'l sC'ore of 207. ThC' "·omen's gQlf associa- tion of F:l Torfl l\1arine Base golf course slagl'd a low putts toumamen! recently. A tie resulted for first place In A flight bet11cen Mrs. Andre1v ltea!on <ind r-.1r~. C;:isey J\1aze al 29. t-.1rs. Robert D"Lan1eter '"·as next y,·irh 30 fnlln>A·ed by Mrs. Fr:ink \Vilsun flt 3 l. Jn B f!ight, iltt·~. Leonard B\1 rke was the' 11·in11er 11·ilh 29 follov:rd by Mrs. l1t1ss Nelson :ind l\1rs . .J . D. Sulli van :ii 30 and !\frs. \Valte r Bar!or at 31. The C fliglit compCti 1ion also c·loscd 1n a tie 1vilh J\1rs. Cleveland Barry and Mrs. J. A Marlin ear.h ha ving 32. Mrs. Richard Keyser 1\aS next 1vilh 33 followed by r.trs. James Roberts with 34. UCI Hosts Ch argers Stud)' illustratio n /I and note how snug.I)' the thumb or the lert ha no fits a gainst the mealy pad or the ria.h t thumb. This is the main point of contact between the 1v.·o hands. For consisccnt shotmakin,g, it roust remain constan t throughoul your iwing . The main danger poinl in the swi ng is at the top of your back- . 5wing (illustration #2). Check lo see if you are holding your contact . point between the bands iotac.t , (illust ration #J ). 0 0 • Ir yoor hands are separating at this juncture, it's probably because you &re swingjng too fast. Slow down your backswllig until you can ••set'' your bands into positioo at the top without their tending to move aparl. $() !Olll<All.-S,....Eti§. ·IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS! Arnold Pelmer's booklet 0 'Hittfng th1 lro11s" gives ch11mpionshlp tips to help sharpen your iron-shot technique. Send 20c. 'nd 1 slam1>9d, returo envelope to Arnold p,1m11r, in care of U11S neW$p •per. R11iz Shakes Off Gorin g; Retm·ns to B11ll Ring Three young stars are ex· Four years later. also in Ti· l'!ll;ST ~.&.Cf -UO •1r<a ? v .. r ola> Clalnuno. "~"' 11900 ~•m•I\ S•1roo !Smotn! •«I lto 1 10 1""• M•••• 11<rovu1 7$0 1~ l "" VI" ll.1>d1•I !C1toar1J J)O 1,.,,. ·-11 lf \0 ~I.., '"" Ka"''~" fl~• 10'"'' "''"'"'ll~•, ~1trr• fl•'lc. lnr C.•• 01• Min, C~•P•W• "''""•· SP•ta' Norlon, 01,mc·~ Ma,<1. S«•''""•<I JO'""' !la• O•an·1 C11'v Doll, I/am 1..,,.,1101. P•r">Ol1. SECONO 11. .. (f -•00 Yo•o•. ) v••• ala• & u~ Cl•"'""o "'"'" 11100, f'rou>ervv• C.u l l(IO•O• • lllO tl!) •IQ ~~""'"~ Mu•I,. lllf~wti•·i ti }(l I 00 s .. ,,. Va•n•• ILIPM•m! ll'O 1 "''" "lO I 10 "'"" Ro" B~" "• IN•''"" 0.-•tna, \'.oftV St~• l •!ll• l•<•. R ....... ,a ~.,. '°V'""" l>lfJU NO ~'•'•' S"'' G•I. \tt•1ctit'd (,oll• r '" 100•0 P·"~'" Bo••• C.n>•i $·""' "'«>urK, TMl~O 11.\CE \IC->•'•" ) •ff• old ""·••V•·•>. P""" "900 N<>C>leta1>v t N"l•t1 l l OCl •"<I 760 "-PfO<'O' (PHn•r ] .,:i l I'll 0"'"" Oo•nQ !~m.1~) 1.0 T tfllt 11 • 10 ''"' N~g f'l•o l t>o<O.I• Au,,.•v. M1" f'l•I II•' P•rt (l•llhtf. F 1ne9cl11. ~•100 (~MY, N"tn•r .S.'1•• Stru <n•a 1"' • c~r• B•-. •OUl!Ti-1 RACE -ll-0 •~•d• J vtar CIOJ & UP (11.m•no p""" IJOOC. B ur >..,• P ,s101 1M~•1vo~1 1'6'J iro J&Q RO<WV Be~<~ >i•nO IP•O~I lXI 76'l A C.oln' Man !e•nl.>/ 11G T•nl• It liar, 'lo "'~Tc~~•. l'I '"TH fl AC! -llO v .. ~I. l ~·or Old mo1ofn" Pu,.,. 1\900. N r Ml>" B"' •\\'a!ilcn) 10.00 1.lll! 7A<l l• (•n•<• IL•ol>O'Tll ~iO ,,0 Tr.J<klf N' 'l'.'on •l>t<o1!) 140 lom< -.II J IQ A.l>g R•n SPY! (01 , 1 •,,~• J.i\ J• , OrlvJn' Man. Rortrtl" Snncr 0•<~, Rlll>h•o R••d eor ~P•• •P••O ~na Stra lCnni -Limih Bar<lerltl SIXTH llACI!: ~ 810 v••O• J v••r cl<n & l>C B .. 11 <n '""'. (IOl!1l•OO. Pu'>" S110l.l. 0 '"'' <o• ~.l<l•.rl ltOO Fh11 Fulv,,!v 1L,pnam C•ll Cell•<' (P•rnrr ) l ime ~ .•I fl~t ~U•l<knl O!dl•'t !IUll, Pl•~fr I Yf, "'""' Fo.o. G•n•f ' Re<>uo>I. lfllUT ltllCE )'11 Yl'd• I Yt1' Old m1•d•n• (1•«'11r•e. Puo o \ltOO C:L•""· '<IQ p•I<• lOOOCI 'l••r>C• ~t i IM&"u~•I (<oon " l u<lf' (Dt0••'! DtlL• SAndl (!>•"'"\ P~l•IT• (nlc CW•'•""' ~~~~"l .~~:.01" (~';~1~~· 1 llw rt NII{~<! !C•rdo:•I Tino Tr (Wordl l)rll11r"' Gl•I tlloo••"I Mon!•no Mool>JJ~:~l~l~•Dll lrud•'• lr11~ IWll•cn) "' "' " ' '" ,,, "' 'N " , '" '" '" SECOMO lt .. CE -HO Ylf<li l ,.,., c•a• Cltlm"''· Pun• 171110 Cto1m•n' ~~::,"~~I lio•<lln~I 11 I r-11n<>m Ont (W61"°"1 1<r lrue l"8•o•r li>•"'"'I 111 llo<I •iert Jt fll<1ol•! 110 ~nt.o•• 1•••>' ("-11•>0~1 !II P1H0<>"0 8tr !~mlll\I !~0 w .. 1 Goad Be• <C•o•ll•) 'II l •lllt ~1.., lfl•nk1l th P•I Mor.• !l•<>hom ! Ill Roe.kn !11r Bov !(••1101.ol IJO Ahl Ellt lDI• D•~~• Jan• lll<>l\•ml I To Go <(t•<l<l••l Otco.o·, Van~I f>ilfO>nt) P•r. Ot<k <P<rn"t '" '" ,,, " , TH11110 "'"'f no v•"" 1 "'•' clo M••<l•n• C!•lm•'"'· Pu''" 11000 C•almit>o "'"'' UOOO Wll(h Cre,.• Ch« l"'<Doot lOl 811,.01 1-il ll Ch«k lH•rl! P•!e 0fC~ ("-O•l•l C•n<l•fl<lr D•nO• !LLcn•mf r,.nc• In•• 15!••~"1 Jnnn Mtr><lH I Btn~•I S!n•mln Nc<m1n 1Cro1Cy) Ttut<•letn ISmltn) (our!t'ln IW••<ll Ll<IY Lind• Ll>IJ IO:•nl\\ Ahe Erl,iDI• 1,<011 lloY•I 11111 .. onl l"OUll;TH ll;AC! •• 110 •4•<1• old• & uo c1.1,,.,,~g. """" (I•"""'" ""'• 11~. """" 151,.uu> ~ol<I Nip t ~dol•I Wotc" M• l '•v•I 1 ean~•l B•r~l>•lef\ ISmi!kl MO~• l(l•ll•n \t<&,Ginol Ton M1n !tl•"! Speed,vay Tlvin Bill ,,, ,,. llG '' 1 ~o ·~ OM "' '" '" ,,. ) ......... SHOO. ,,, , " , " ,,, '" '" pe<:led to compete Sunday in juana. Ruiz took t he SEVENTH 11.AcE _ m f'"' ota._ A ~eason first will occur t he do1vntown bullring, El alternativa. Ana ..... n,,,_ Pun•'''°°· Toren de Tijuana . Coaxamalucan is one of 0ou111r 111arm ~.&.da111 '·20 J60 l •O Satt1rday nighl at El Toro (nic~ 0 .... 1," (Vau;~nl •. oo JOO s ed I th f st They are l\lauro Liceaga , l\lexico's f1nesl bull ranches. Jer'• L•~v Lu•~ i A11aan• s.a pe 11·ay \\'lt'n e ir R .... t co"l•er•s , c•1·"0·1., a"d It is in I.he state of Tlaxca!a. 1 1"'" -.11 111 C· Unile-d States Racing Club--Na-"u " • a l" " " " 5c•~t<h•d -ll~ 8 u11< eoul It, Do..-Fabian Ruiz. who \\'ill each Tickets are available in Ti-b l• P~nnl• Bid. T•o• c.nt. c.,no•• J•. !ional Midget Racing Associa- face ,.,.,,0 Coaxamalucan bulls j11ana at the bullring and at !tGHlH ~ .. ci:. ~'' ,..,d,. 1 vt•r lion doubleheader takes place. beginning al4 p.m. Hotel Caesar: in San Diego at ora• & u10. Po,.• l lSOO . .A •I"'""~'~'-1'i n1e trials be-gin at 7 p.m. I ti c r I f I d II Qyns9"G•ellle11,r 1 . .0 •60 l10 "h · I ldf 8 " Th. ·it be 11 r· l · 1 tie ...... ~.rant 01£' an a 0"" I L'"~"mi 1000 100 wit racin~ s a e or :"". >s \\'I 1e 1rs corr11 a M r · k · 1 v.,1.~, P<IM(f" 1 ... 11 .. .,.,1 J.40 B U · r · l d in Tijuana for the popular i etro-IC elron agenc1e.~: anc 1,,,.,. _ 11 ,,10. o l organ1za ions inc u e in Los Ang~les al all i\1utua l No sc·~•<h••· niany or I.he same drivers and Ru iz since his tra gic lur." gor-Ticket AJ!l.encies, Tieketron, each grou p wi!\ present a full ing on .July 23. 1969. 1-loWe\ler, \Val!ich's Music Ci!y. and o•~.'~1.: Rc~~~-.n-; ~:~.~·;~ 3 v•ar progran1 of eight even!s each. since nearl.1• losing !~is lif P. he Fiesta Tra1·el Srrvice, whicl1 Folo• o, .. ., !S•••u>'l n .10 i 1~ 100 ear•pcd by a 3!l-lap USHC inain h t . h d th ""gh•"l (;rr~'l//M \ll•l•YI 310 1!0 a~ riunip {' ruu "u al~o fe3tures bus tours to the "'""1 oc1 M"' !H.rll 1 oo event and a 40·lap Ni\IRA. 11rlo;e II~ O~•f""> M•t 1•01or! ,.Imo~ Nolo IPornorl OtD'I 0f"(~ (l1~nom1 Tot• To•o l ~lrfU"' Qu•n~• Ro~r ,w M..,ft ! I'm Oellun10<1 (H•rf> Al•n>lta. J•o (C••<IO!•I "' "' '" "' '" ,,, "' ~lltTH ll;ll(f. J!O Y•'O•. J ~eo r 01<1• c1 01m1»v. "'""' moo. c11lmirnt "'''" iJSOO, N•~1 ~Cle 1P""'" Sor l'lghl IV•Y~"") .Sr<iu<I& l"*'&<O) 5aaatr Bl~o~rt rWot\Of'\\ Moen !l•hr (WILOOnl ~""'• "'""'' 1R1n.1n11 ~~,:1.~r: s7:~~'"n:.,,. R°"""" Rockr• (rro•ti•I llO••I C•ll iW"9~tl ...... l llllblt /l.'o"<>m tM•hvO•I Mr l.•••• tMar.un1 1 I•"°" l •O 1S!•1un1 Caty (O• lli•11l ' " '" '" '" '" " ' "' '" '" '" "' ", '" "' SEVINTH 11"-CE. l~ v.,o. l VO•' alG• an<t ~" Cl•lml'lf Puru •uoo Clolm•ng price 1-0000 BIO!!O• Cl\~'0" ((ra>ll•) 1)0 Out 0 .. ,,1.,., IHarl! 117 Mill .. &• Dt orll> O(•ni>I 11> l lnv '"'" 11111'""" t'o f l·~· ((••001•1 11• (l\lllet (Pernfr) !1' KtPh "• Col>a<lO# IH••n1 .... 1 11. l>o&" M•"°~" (AO•") 117 Bell"• B~t £nd !L1Ph1m) 111 !IGHlH ltACI. ll() ~·'"'· t ~··' ol~• •nd uc •11awon<e1 Pv•H UlOO Tne Tomo-• M;rro• p ,.,. EmPloYtft. 0•"<0 J••>r 1~tr•u••I 111 Hoio Th• Anni• IH1rdl"'l llt Salld Roc~.r (O:•n"l In C.o ~ Mite !Smiml 11• L11 e•~· !Wiltonl l it ~"•dow M~n ("-d•«} l\J Y•nkH ~all !W1honl ll• R•W'• Tonio (All/Joni 111 Pn(O:I•'• Ki(~py (Oro••d 119 L•ltl• (.on""" IH•<T I \I I .&.110 l llt lblt M1,0I• Min IP<rn.,) '" •. ~· ~!" c~:.~~~11~i~~ ::· 11Y."c'."1.~1~:. •nu o••<• 12~113. ~f:1'~~:~~·1~1~~~~··1 Doubl• •o•ln (H1•!f Mon• 0 1•1 (Alll""'' ~col! Macle1n (P1o•l 61riarnbl IW•!>0nl Sun !l;Jlt•n (A<llit) C.old 0111 !11\leYI ~1r•P• Cl>argr lfl1nk1) C.rnial H<HI (N•i•ll TODAY IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC PLl!ASI CALL Ut-t\M COSTA MW. ' " " ' '" '" '" 1n ,,, ,,, '" '" Spain and :0.1exico. c.'Orridas. ~~,.~~.;,,~;.~1 10. fC'a\ute. Liceaga. of ~\Texi cn Cily.r~~~".:===:;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;:=========~~~;;;;;;;;;,;;;;; .... ~.:::-~;::;;:;:;;;::;;::;;;;;~~ belongs to one of :-01t•xican --- b1llfi•hling's "'°" impor""' rTHE SUMMER SCENE dynasties. His uncle v.•as a rnatar!or , his fathe1 a ban- <l£'rillero . Liceag:i 's spt.-eialty .... ~ is placing the banderjll as. ~f/Y1;) He kills \\•ell, and it was AT partially because of his rine FOR IACI PACKERS • • • swortl "'Ork that Liceaga won & MOUNTAlllllRS a11 ear fron1 his first bull on ;\lay 16. Thal \\·as his only olhcr appearance in Tijuana INTRODUCING this season. Fin1to. a classic stylist from Monterrey. also \\'iii be mak- ing his second Tijuana ap- penrance this sunirner. On J\1ay 2. 1n the opener . he cut an ear from his second bull allrr beautiful mule!a \vork \l'ith both hands and a good kill. Finito's work "'ilh this anima l 11'as f'S p ec i a I t y praiseworthy, for his first foe had gored him in the back or the 1-eg. The wound corered a v.·ide area but .,.,•as shaJloy,•, He refused treatment in the plaza infirmary and Insisted on returning lo the arena. Ru iz. lmo\\-n as El Fabuloso Fabian -'l'he Fabulous fa· btan is a 21-year-nld matador from AJ'.luascalientes. BRAND NlWI WALDEN (Custom De1 lgn} "i.~:.1 BOARDS (Ltl11lTIO llMI) • Oo~lola •'•"• wr~ .,. • ...,.i •• u. • o •• ~ .,...., 0''"' l o9vlor $12.S.OO A new dimension in comfort. w1lh 001 NIW !1ne of AlPlNUTE packs, frames 11nnd dccessories, qualit y eng111eertd w11h mdny new inno- va1ions for rile ienous packer. Tlus in 11cldi!ion lo our comple1e lint s of Ke lry . Alp Sport. No/Iii· ldce, Gerry, Universal & m11n y Ol hers. Fishing Rods ' . WITH NEW GLASS FER RULES •••••••••••••••••••••• ~PP:~ .. ~! N ... (O.,,OO<I b•···· ••••• "•' " • • •••1 1y," °"" •• ~ ''I•" ,, d, : • Tlie purpose of Jack'i Jots • 0"'"'"' "'"" ,i.,.d. 5'0'• 1"' • i~ lo keep "°"• !he discern-0• '"'" '" .... ,.,,•••I•'"·· ""''· ' !•o•d• •'!•" ~:,, ""'" """"'b.l•o. ! inQ Orange Col.Inl y Sport!· 0• w •••••••• , 1 .... s91s : men 11nd wcmen, informed • ONLY • on rile Ne1 /'5 Sports Scene. ! IUSHNEll (NEW CONCEPT} INSfl.fOCUS llNOCULAIS ! Happenings. events, n • w ! ! spor l> equipment, unusual & • • ovn 11nd111g 1ports items, 1!c. ! • • ! e MAN KITE -an display ti ! ! our 5.!nra Ana Srore. 1 Deltt • • w111ged !ki ~11r designed to : • • ca iry a m a n lo hrighls of ! ! 400 fl. or more behind 1 • • ctr or boat. ! The S:in Oit'.'ln ('harger~ fir He perfonns 111ell 1n all phas('s the i'\at lonal Fnotb::tl! l..rai;llr 's (If the cornda. Including the A111rrica.1 Confcrflnc r will br pla1·1ni; of banderillas and STOP BY OUR STORES FOR AN INVITATION TO OUR NEWPORT TENNIS CLUB PRO SHOP • (•.,• ,., oo• """' ,,. •• ,, •"••I• ,~., .,,1,.,. ....... <1•6. 1 ;~. "• ••>"• r .. ol•h . INUA· ,OCUS :, ••• ,, ., •• ,, ••••. •••tod ,,, .... ·•·1 t<>01o<t1 or o II 1> ti t••• ''""'" '"'"'"' : e A TTINTION HUHTIRS. ntw : • hunling l•cense1 required on • • • Jvly ls!. NOT!Cf -new re-! ! qu,rtmenls. Yoo may ob!ain ! ! a 1911-72 Cdhfor ni.i resrdenr • 1·aJl1n~ I ~!· lr11 11,. 1h"ir ~1im-~11ord 11•11rk n1rr !1n1n" ;iJ:,11n fnr <1nothcr Bu11. 1» esprr1allv pnrul:ir ;.e;ir ... 1 li·a~t <1n1on.g Sriu!hrm Cahforniil l'o.1ch Sid C".11l1n.111'• Hnrdt'r inn~ hf'f':.IU.~~ 11i;1ny of !h(>rn t'1l1' prQfe~~1ona ! g r id cJ c rs rea lJZ(> he 11 a<.: lhr ,.voun~s\C'r originally were l'"l)()r!ed 10 whn Jlirnpcd :;pont;1111!1111sly in- have pulled Uf) st:ikes al liC I to the arena on .Jul.1 4. l!!Gt to to mo\"e to a pen-nanenl sun1. rnake t\\'O passrs with a bull nicr cam p at Santee, east of ;:ibout lo be fo\lght by El San Drego. Cordo!)es. On the third pass Howe v er. contractual the bull thrl'\\' him spec- negolia!ions invol\'ing pro-tacu1arly into the air. \\Then he curement or the Santee site rell he suffered a severe head fell through. St!, the Chargers . .,.'"~l"ii"ii'ii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"';I are returning to UC L !t All of 1he squad"s coaches and summer office staff are slated to open their t:CI head- qt1ar\l'rs July 6 wllh rookies np!'n1ng drill.~ .lul.') 10 and lhe 1·eterans se!Ung up camp on July 14 GOLF TIPS WI!~ Ll•·H,.11llt••1 Proi:ll<t Al T~, NEWPORTE R INN PAR l GOLF COURSE Sl .00 whh thl1 od "'"k d•'f" '100 lAVI•" '"" '"'" "• "" •I 1;., •lob••' '"" "'"' ... " .,, r••<'·• '' •JIM Hll'1fl•o " 1'·• [•o•' •o '''" -olo• o-.~ -"''" o -O• "'" "• Oo I ''• Ood ood , ............... ., • ' •• ,.,. -••• .r.~ .. .. .,. '"''"'"'" '"• ,.,. •• , -(;~•1 t r c;o,1 OPIN TO THI •Ul~IC: 1011 YOUll! SHOP•ING •LIAIURf • , , IN STOCK NOWI While Stag Speedos & wa rm- up 1ui11, Olympic •w1m tu11J. ... ~ ..... ,, .. , ........ ,,, ··~- ... ,.~··· lo '"" .,., ol'"'" ., ...... .. ' .. 111 ........ luthn•ll ~1 ..... .., 91 .JO OAY ,llC TllAL FISH REPO•T 547-2545 SANTA ANA , 21 9 !. 4th, 547·5723 FUll!RTON, 601 S. Euclid, 171·5911 NlWPORT CENTER #27 F11hlon 11. 644-2121 • rir Jr. res1dr nr hunl•ng 11-! : L~nse ONtY of '!'0 11 Pl t Stnl : ! !lie l•Gtn\e a9enf w1ti• ei!her • • l . A Ca!il. hun!u19 license ! ! i~~•1ed lo you for H1y nre-! ! vooos yea r. or 2. A cer1 1fi · • • ~d!t ol competence in hunter ! ! safety wjJh 1 hunter safety • • val idation stamp t Hixed, ! : . • e DID YOU KNOW? We rent • • slerpi11g b19s, back packs. ! ! lenu, can1ee11s, 11ove1 •nd • • oth er_ back. packing •nd ! • c11mp1ng eq urpm1n1, • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• NfW NO TfNNll I MO• NIWl'OIT lfll(H TI NNll <LUI "'40NI ""-OOJI llOl r MOUlll1 flltNION lllAHOI ..... , tlwv Tri. l[(l..f11.i. 1- IAHT• AN.l-NLUllON1 MM. & ''l 91H>-f1 r-t.-WM.-~.-ht. f iM-6 C stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor • • J:d~~7 youve never heard it so good l ! l 1 --- ( JI OAllV PILOT SC Tl!11rlda~ Jun' 24 1971 Boys U.S. Stocks Japan Opens Vp Vast New Market NEW YORK (A Pl -The Japanese governmen t s dec1s1on to a\!ow Japanese in di\ 1duals to buy and sell foreign securil1es 1s f'xpected to op<n up a vast new market for American .stocks The Japanese I 1nante 1'.11nlstry announceU last 1' 1 i day that beginning July I n d1v1duals would be able to deal Jn stocks and bonds listed on securities exchanges of na\JOn.5 belonging to the Organization for Econm1c Coopcrat1on ;ind DeveJopment The OECD 1s n1ade up of UI Western European c:ountr1es 1he United States Canada Australia and Japan HEAVY DE~1AND r-.11no1 u Segav. a chairman uf Nomura Securi\1es LI d Japan.s I a r g cs t secur1t1c~ firm said he considered 1t likely that J apanese would in vest as much as $2 bilhon in the stocks of US compan1rs 1n the next several years Segay,a who is in this coun lry attending a Japanese American bu s L n e s s cun ference said We feel there 1s great in terest in Japan 1n US stocks CENTINELA INCOME UP Centinela Bank expects net Jncome to Jump lo 94 cents a share 1n the first six months this year from 49 cents a snare adjusted to 8 3 perccr t stock d1v1dend paid last Dec 30 1n the hke year ago period \\1th head office at 524 E Nutv.ood St , lnglrv.ood Cen linela Bank -which v.111 be eight years old next month - has offices in Hermosa Beach Plava del Rty and at 3333 \V Coast Highway Ne w po r i Beach 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE I V C•m1N1nV •J"r•lt<I Ch• n H I OM If JUI 000 • ct•~ llUCI 17141 641 05'0 MANY HOSPITALS LET MOM STAY WITH CHILD lly TERRY GRANT R Ph T h<' JI" <'r'U r can u(I 11 d 11 (hlld th '\ r h I" Ot'l ('" 11 ) h I pla 1 <I l 111th n r r " 1 e can m 11kr 1011 u1 k t nr n hi t "" " to hrlp )U J IQ t.. r"l fort a bl 'Th1~ 1~ Child r 1 1\lon1h YOU 011 \ Ol'R DOCTnR CAN PJ!()Nf. US 'vh~n )"U nerd a dl"lrvrr) \\ o:> '11ll d hver p101nptly \\llh ul rx tra cha i;:e A 1.-rclll many peoph: rely on u~ ror their health n<'f'ds \Ve v.o>lcoine rcq_ucsl~ for dc\n.,..ry se.1-v1ce and chaigc accounts PARK LIDO PHARMACY l51 Hospital Raad Hew,.,... •••ch '42 1510 ''" D11iv1ry • If yo• ate 11at u•l"t A11•wirr1119 S.rvlc:ir You or• 11at girttl119 oU of your call1 I- TELEPHONE AN~WERING-IUREAU 835-7777 MAZDA I ''ROTARY ENGINE'' FOR INFORMATION ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL 639-3131 835.0404 DIVERSIFIED "" o •nq• C•~ntv ... I~~<~ A ••• SECURITIES INC l.•11••,..•tluttl e ..,., .. , ''°•'1• 1 fed 111 ultottll, M•,••t ''"t•r ••4 10711 OVER THE COUNTER ltt,..IHlll•ltve lool ....... l ltr llllOllllltlll 11 1,,,.rlfMllfll f AM f191T\ M..,0 l'fl(tl I t Mii lllC ...... rirfl I t r .... t•w• in.""IMwtl t>t ctoo1111 l•ltll NASO L11t1n9s for Wtdne•day, Jun• 23, 1971 Conf erencc Opens Door To Business Or ange Counly businessmen will have an opportun ty to ex plore new avenues or com mercc when the Orange Coun ty Chamber of Commcrt>e opens 1ls annual Business Op portun11les conference at lhe An:ihein1 Con\en11on center Tuesda v Ch:im!x'r Pr~!'lidcnt I d\\ltl 11 F nste1 said the one day conference ha s It c:if n:itlon~I ind 1n1crnnt on:il hu siness spc! ial1sls pa1t 1c pal ng in a forum that rieckngt s v t~I 111 form 11 on for lirrn~ ~ccking oppo1tun1t1es for gro11th and f''X[l:lnsion ;i<; v.rll ;:is those loflkl g lnr ;i lr~~I ~! 1rl n fl sn1111 way The t onfcrcnl'c h 1~ through ex'}ort and nnport govern1nenl procurement and tl1e organ1z<1t 1on and financ ing of s1nal1 businesses The t:o11fe1ence also marks lhe first public appearance of Thomas E Drumm National Ombundsman for Business and Special Assis tant lo the Secretary of Commerce since his appointment last 1111rch 26 by Commerce Serrel a r y Stans Drumm v.111 address a t:onferenrc luncheon at 1 oon Chamber Exerultvr Director Lu cien I) Truh111 s 11d the an nual session is ta ilored lo lhe needs of firm s requ1r1ng con c1se 1nformal1on on business opportunities 111 the .spe:<"1f!c areas covered by conference speakers 11nd panelists In add1\ion Tnihill said the conference provides one cen tral location for 1nd1v1du al d1stuss1on v;1th spec1ahsl.s v.ho know ~bout new buslnl'SS op portunlt1es 1n foreign and clotnestic grade and especially C'urrtnt and futu re govern- ment contracts as 1vell a3 lhe organhal1on financing and managen1ent of a s ma 11 bu~lne!\S firm Rcg1strutlo11 at the Con vt ntlon Center begins at 8 15 am l"T\h progr<1m or1rn talion by Conferenre Cencrel Chnlrm:in Georgt. f Btlhel prominent Orange Coun!y pa.- tent allorney 11nd other v.t>ll knn"n spcc1ahst ~ serving aS' Individual program a.nd pane.I disc:u~.s1qn lc:idtr~ J ,..,, .... l\o P BcmM ' i P11tO (ta Complete-New York Stock List AVO/'I Pd 1 ')Cl Al1tC0 I l :101 ) I I Ot~ E. OC1 14 Occn Pt 1 O<c gPt p • Ocr dP Pll 60 Ore dP <>11 6 0~11en Co o Oe<1en p l 11 OlloEd s I l• Oh Ed pf''° OhEdPI 191'.l Ok t GE l• O~laNV~ l 1• 0 1 n Co•p II O"'t • n 491 Ont Ot L 10 Ope ~t I g, ~"%'~-ll l!I 8u bd Mor I u • Co 65 Qyo l 1 n1 Ow•n (n' If Ow•n 1 ll Owl'1\ I o!• ll Ow•n• I ot • PtcGE 1 •• Pt <l"Eu• IO ~tt Lit I 'D P•cP~I lOoo P-cPwL 1 "" Pac Swor " Ptcll.l 11'0 Pacln "11• Pt mile~ 11 Ptr.•ms 10P P•nAm w• Ptnh EP lO Pao~ <I ~0 Po ~•• I' Pt ~i-<•n 1 Sii Pt~P~nflli ~~~~ ~s;. P•n~ " I l>~nn•v JC 1 P•nntC..0 a l>aP" LI 11'!1 Po PL cl! •n P•PLI <>•50 r~"L n o 1> .... nw 1n P•nw c NI P•~n!Un ID "'" u pf lJ p..,pQra 0 Pet"'C:&• ? tw! P•<>• Co t Po £ m .;o., I>• Inc l) Pt nc t>f P!'lf Pt U ~ "• ~ P JI "' •• ~o" Ph•ol O 1 ~ Pl> '£ ~ P~ £ a 111 Tl\undu Ju"' 24 l 971 5C DAIL V PILOT ,J9 'fhursda)''s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List $tl9 Nel (M 1 I N .... l-c .... Cll1 ) 1).1 IG) 101 ... •9 • ..ii,, ot.\o ~ lo! ... 1' J.<l lJ; I "' .i, ISi> • 19\o '" ''"' '10 I j I I I ll l• l l l .. .,., .. I 11 11\o ll h 10 11" 11 ti Jl Jl\o !l • l'915>1 :i.•,1s ,.., Ii lS :i. l• I 0 • • 1 II 1 l I I o I o 1 0 1~ 0 . •) •? •1 <lf o !i Ji o )1' "" • .,.. " ' .>t., .lo6 .>t l •ll'>U n, ... il•ol•o l o -11] I o 1 , I l 1j ) • ll • .)(IO ~•l•J • " .. ', ' • ' " • i1 ' ~j(o ll ' !~· !) ~~. 11 n 111.. l o ll ll... ! . " 16 ~· ' " " • 1 ll J? ~ ~. ~ ~ JI l -N- Sl •••• ' " .\.] 13 • ' .. •l n . ,, ' " ' " ' ' ' ~6 .. ~ I ?i>o ' , 1JO 6) ~7~ 1J11 63 lt\.o 64 ?ti ' •SO M 1 4\ l) ' " • 1l,, ' " l~ ~ 11 JJ • l• ~ ll ,, ' 11 • 691 ,,,,. ' . " . ' . , .. , ,, J! Jl ' " 1 • l• . " " " rlOO 1D4 , ' ~ "" I (kl fl 11 ~ • . " 118 11 ~ .. " 51 11 ~ 10 ?t1•1 17 '~ 11 16' 11• ""' ' " 15 10 • 15(1 J • ' " J , •• ' n H Jl~o '1 41'\t •1 lS • Y?t! 14 • VISO SO ~ I 9"' J1 20 ' ,, •.s ;•~ ll JI\ t i J!>o 01 IH •Ill Bo\ Il l 16 " . o l1"1 ?{)( 51 ll 53 1J 5) , " -0.P- ' . • " f .. '"' • '" St.,.,k Leaders MOST SHARES """ " "" o• .. oo " "' " 00 .. ~ ••• ' ' ..~. n J2~. " • • ~ ... 81 iOO ., .. 1~ too " 00 '""' ll l f.O " " • ~i 1l)O '" " d. Hiii LIW , " .. , " " " " ' " ' " 0 " ' • " "' • "' • " . " • .. ' " 1lh '" " ... • 16'1 ' ·~ l6 II 61 " • • • ' ' • • . ' ,, ' 71 ]J ' ' 66 JS o 18 1l . " " ' " " 21 va "' " " ' "' . .. .. ., ' " " • " " " ~ ., ' "' • , ,,. '" 1:~ ~l· "" " . jt• • 6111 ,. ' " ' • ', .. '" , ' ., ,. ' '" ". " ' 21•· • • l6 '' ..... .,.11 . IS .>t\. !lh n ''' .)() • JO•• '' ~6'1,, U•o . .. . .. 2U •l u • JI Jll JI o • ?l1o 11-. J n "'° 10 1'I I\. # !'1 11 • ll,,. 1! l! -.i •••• J •! ,,, :tW 11 1 U o ~ 11 "' " )\ l ll I I\< '' lt 11 ,., ' llllll1 11 t i , o Ml ?o lCI li ?I 1' I )I JO ' ' ' ' I 01 OJ •lll ]>\ 1 '' OJ n to 11 141 HI • o ' I !• o 1~ -UV-. " ' . ,, ' ' • , , " " " " "' • 00 "' • • ,, • ~ " .. " •• " " • ,,, ,, ,. . , ' ••• , . • • " .. IO ,, " " " " . ' " ' IDY , '" . " '' . , • • • • " " . ' . " . " . ' . ... ' . '" •• " .. 0 " " • " " " ' '" " , .. " " .. • ' ' • .. • " "''4 -... 71 ... -.. U,\;, +I '" . ' lo•• • ", . JI > -.. "-·~ -' , . " " ' 6)\o " ,, ' ,. • • ' " " '" ,. ' " J1 ~ -.. ,, . ' '" • " J>•~ " " , -. _, " ' .. IO .. , .. . ' ... '" '" " . 11 •-'" " " " . . ,. " '" ... , .. " Market Declines In Ligl1t Trading NE\V YORK IUPl)-The stock market declined on relatively l Kh l turnnver Thursday Richard A Pollack director of research for Loeb Rh oades & Co said he was not alarn1ed by the setback wh ich he v1e\.\ed as a normal corrcct1on Ir om vear lon g advan ces Ne " ton Z1nder of E I Jlotton & Co described the n1arkct s acti on as \ery cautious with traders shO\\Jng little in terest lie noted that at this point t here 1s nothing to 1nfl ucnce trading in either direc t1on Near the final ~o n ~ the Oo\V Jones lndustr1al l\\Crage \\as off 2 19 at H77 26 while Standard & Poor s 500 stoc~ index sho...,ed a loss of 0 28 at 98 13 Dellinrs topped advance" 673 to 511 among the I 617 issues crossi ng the tape The automol1 \e grour ~cnera!ly traded narrow Iv So did most steel s chemicals rails airlines and a 11 crafts Oil s and electronics pointed 1n both di 1 ecl!ons Active were Cudah v ('o Bethlehem Steel First Na honal City 1>:afeway Stores American Telephone Pet Jnr and Delta i\1r I 1nes Prices \vere mixed on moderate trading on the American stock exchange u~ Nuc f ' • to 10 • ' " '" " " " .. ' ' " " ,,. " " '" ,. i}l " '" , ' " . ,, " ' " " '" " " " " ' ' . 'l ll 16 ' " , '" » " ,, • ' , . •• " "' '" " .] .. "' • n ' n '" " ' " " J9 11 • . .. '" ' , IJO H ~ •1 111, 1110 IOI 1!-00 9& •• . ,, " ' 'i ,, , .. ' . ' " " ' ' . • " '" " " " , .. "' " " . ,, ' ~. " " " " ,, " ,, n, • '" " ' '" " n1. " ' " " " ,, , '°' .. • " " ,, , .. Datapac,lnc. Joins lnine the world largest supplier or read-On! memories ror d1sc-dr1ve con trollcr systems has leased f 40 00.l till ft buildlng on 2 ~ a(rl's from th!' Ir vine Industrial Complex D111e.pac '"' Occu pancy of the bu1!d1n,: locatl'd at 18872 Red HU A\cnue Costa Mesa 1s ~latec. 2 51 for Mid-June with emp!oyes 1 he structure ts presenll) undergoing $270 000 v.orth of 1mprovcmenl3 to provide of f1ce space Research a.nd Development Labs Special Environment.al Cohtrols and Automated Production Line Equipment ' ' .. • . ' " • 15 •• • •• ?ti • . ., " '°' ' " •• ". " " .. ., . 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" . • " • " .. • Finance I Briefs ,) u NEW ) ORK IUPJ ) -Th" markel s o 11 e r a 11 techn ical c1lnd1l1on is gra duall y 1 npr1v1rig a~i.:11rdrng lo E ! I luUon and Co The <.:l)rnp;inv s;i~s lhere seem~ to ht! son e gra d ua l n1provemenL 1n the markets 11nd{'r!y1ng tone ~nrl sugges!s l11e Sf'{'ds or ~ new rally are now being sriwn J\lns\ nf the lcctuuC'a/ tnrli cal1nns arr bullrsti TPO Inc believes The company say! lt1nf' no r m ;i 11 y is a month or accumul~I on leading tit strength through the summer and adds this year promises lo ht-the s11mf' The outlook for most stock:i appear! bright nvcr the O(')(t two monlil! ran d) ag gressrve purchases er l e ;id1n g performer~ cnuld be rtw11rt11n11 TPO sa ys Symhob l • St " n1uf•• " • un~fl < 11 i~ 1 _1 " Un U • a h•rwl•~ na td flllt ef lllv 7& _ \o d~nd• 1., "'• •~ •90 111 !1blt t r• 1~" •I 1 dl•bu ••m•nh btttd o~ ht !t u llUt r!t ~ ! 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'" '" -•• I\> -... l• -" • lt"fll or "e tCllO!> ••-•~ 11 lt ll dlYltlt nd \6 "'"'""' •-Ot( t Id er &I d II lf111 •IVI • 1toc-ttlvlUMt 1-l'•ld !n ot&e-dutl"' 1'10 t i lm1 ta t 11h Vl lU• on e11-dtvld.nll tt o t:l"Cll• 1l1Kitl6n fttt • 1--ll ltt ill fl.oil , d•~~11::1,!f~ .... ~v1::~~i!~'::~ 61 I 'llutlo" ••-E• rllhlt Jw-Wh"°"" Wf" ~t.c. -,:; •tn!t ww-W t~ "''""" • Wll-~ d • lO"• + ,, bultd "-wn.n ltwtel. fld-NllO'I d., t•1t dtllvu~ ~.:: -' Y!-tn bt"-u• <Y .... <l(llY...,hl, ., I ' -'Of ritr '"'° 1tnl11d ~not• !flt l•n~•~tlty ' ... -• ""' tr _11,111111 t •wmHI .... _,. -J + ' N~ et Mi--fM k'oltrflt <l.....C ... llflult .. 1t>1 -: ll-51t"'Hll 1-0.t l! lfl ""' '-Mtlv•l!I l "-bo!\01 nffOllt t lll,.. lm••l•td 1IY ,..llur ho., , ·"' ncl--NtJI llt v ~·I~'"' .,_,, ••rr•fl .. 3'1~ • • 111~1ll111ten t11t. ,,, -... I ~0 DAILY PILOT • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS YOO MAY THROW YOURSEt.F AT MY FEl'T If YOU LIKE, HON! -- MUTI AND JEFF ' ,., ~·~· ..... _ .. .. ~ .. ~ ........... .. FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ANDI Tf-IOUGHT YOU WOULD.' Tllur\d1y, Junt 24 1 ~71 • B OY, WHAT A COUPLE OF' DONKEYS WEARE.1 - ly Chester Gould QUICKLV, MOW ! MV PEOPLE NEED SILVER ANO OVNAMITE. ,. ' "·· .. .. ' . •. By Tom K. Ryan VON'T 6Ei 'llJOR HO~ UP .. .l'M JUST 10YlNGWITHYOU! ~ By Al Smith I AM NOT A DONKEY AND KINDLY SPEAK IN THE SINGULAR' WELL, WHAT A JACKASS YOU ARE' By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski ..lANE! • Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS Do lrl"~ w-9~ J iho.fiiovAA.A-O .N~ ?r----i GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ACROSS ~8 Canup\ PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz 1 Cres: 5 ChDltS 10 f osli 14 Ahr.~e · G~r'l'MI IS "1~~' · --": See lor yo111· ~tlf l l<'Ol!b lb S1 01r~11 l<1ng11ag ~ 17 F nnt l<! Pa•\ of ~11 ~11c raf\ 20 Raise ~ n~p on tlolh 21 Kind o! cliarm 23 P3c r 25 Plras1n9 lo thf-srnsr~ 2& Confessed 30 Cattoory In gram.,,ar 3~ Kind or porridgt 35 ClJ'Vtd strucll•t )7 far: Preli'( 38 Warmrt th_an is dtsirablt 19 Guards of hm" •2 --malltr of fa ct: 2 words •3 Stair •s French military cap •Et Sudden I • ,. ovrrwllt lminQ It ror ' 2 ] • 50 High society: 2 WOldS 52 Does a c le~n· 1m1 tho·r: S4 Sm~l1 P•Plr of 91011nd SS Splash 5~ Pl~lP ~tmor 01"" ~ pr o\•t I >11~ t'1e ll;iiJh bi C•t·,· 1~ Algrria b~ B J111'1111~I ~ .ldOI tOlJ bb C1 ~y ot CJiilooin~ t;7 Su11ply 111,11 wh1th amtJSPS bB Al :1fsl b'l Norse eaic 70 Otist~cles 71 Fruit DOWN 1 RtllglOIA gr cup 2 Musical instrltllltnt 3 One ml!llOl'l: Prtllx 4 Golf club 5 Pad lOI Wf 1ling Ii s,ewmas1er's prod uct 7 Ku1d 8 A sacred tr~\ 'J Ovtr~cad wi11dow I • 7 ~ ' " " " .. " ;~ A gr~~ Ii Srn~ll t~I tompo11er1t ol an t lt 11r 11t 12 Gem1~ o( 'Shn1bs lJ End of a (, 24 1 l )6 Press lnlo Sl'IJI\ re911lar !olds 41 Be9i11 to 9row 44 RtllUblic of Europt .t7 Ctothtd ha mmerhtad .(q Light 18 Stinging plant • btdstead 51 Cht.'Ch 22 Desstrt 24 River of ollict r!o 27 Lar9t mass o! l)!Op\t 28 Mulflfd \ht so1111d st1oc\urts 53 Cto~~ auto ( with front and 1t ar stat I 55 Part or a shot 5& Roust to ' action 57 ActO"" Alan - 58 RoslPr JUDGE PARKER LOOK, F,t>.Y .. I'VE 60T THE (1-1.6.N(E TO M.t.KE ~ REAL SCO~E~ AeBEV SPENCER HAS ,... LOT OF CONFIDENCE IN ME ! MISS PEACH W\.l.&.f YOO M E-.6.N 15 TI-1.6.T Sl-IE"S ~A.LLIN~ IM LOVE WITH '1011 ! 'IOU'D 1HINK 'll!E'l'O 6E /\ UTTlE ~E l>ISCRIMINATIN6. M/\'i6E lllE'l'Rf' NAIVE •• By Mell 2~ Dtclinrs 31 Univr1>ily of!1c1als or n~mrs bO T rtt ~na~t !il Overwhr:Jm.r.~ r-;:============717--;;;;;;:;;:;;-;:;;;;;,;;-;;;::;:--\----7";;~~~r:-~~:;:;;"""\\-l · HEoe.•5 ONE FOR )-OU, OKAY !JUI Ii MIU.Hr J2 fl'min1nt name riesut ,..~ &ET &_:..,([ING 1F i<H t'< S"c~ooL 5 VM MEV- .JoB PtACt!llENT Sr:ov1c.E NoT (,.~TO CAMP { ; ,..or Teu iz.•..,. &. Eu11o~? • ' .. IO " " " ' " " 33 Btllavl' in 62 This: Sp. Ak:iHUJC'--YOl.J .JUS T rer.po11sr 10 &5 Part cf HAVE" TO 51r Ak:OUND I ru~N OUT lV 0€ something ~ piano t..IK E A DOPE AND DO 0\ EK-QUALIFIED NO THING. FO~ THE ... 0 8 ... 754 AN HOU~. • SEE uS. f'o~ 'tHC ' r-4 £1'-T ~ T1Hf'46 .. ' " ' ...UA•a .. ,,.... 1 • • IMI" ,. ,. I" .Ji ~ » 2J ,, " :ti I ''' JI " ll ,. .. ' " " ,, ' JI PERKINS By John Mi!H " . ' " .. " "·• ., I .• I I" "I? " .... .. " ' .. I ' .. i "' " I I"' I ' -" i·-:~·. -....,. . I , .. .. ·--" ,-.-• !." " " " " ~ 1-, I ' • ' --' .. ,, " ' I I "' .. 13~: .. " n· 1 I c ' "•"'''~·""'"'"""""' ' •• MR.MUM I By Al Capp CHE.ER. I.JP.'! TH'MOSr "EPUL61\li. GA.L K IN FlNDA HUSBIN!f By Charles Barsotti By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoU.n ' ! \ ! AD ULT l : NIGHT ' SO<JCL :5) J I µ ~, I • I ' DENNIS THE MENACE l J • ' ' I c a ( s " " • .. r • s •• 0 ' g ' ' I ' ' I ' Pat1·iotic !;! Expo sition At EI Toro 'r hl" second annual ··~alule to America" ~position will begin f\1ondav in l!:I Toro '<11rid will be highllgh1e d wlih Amtrlcan h~ritage nlov_ies, ~e11eral live ptrlormers and a giant fireworks display. !he free exposi!ion . whieh al!rac1td !l.nme 4.000_ peuple 111 1970. is sponsored by Royal Savings and !.(Ian Association. All oJ the ac.:livi lies will br held 1n Royal's of4 flees or· 111 the parkin11. lot of Torrocenttr bplh of 23785 El Turn Hoac!. ' .Eaeh da~· of 1he expos1t1 on. v.·hich will run lhrou11.h July 10. St\•era1 items will be oo displHy in Hoyal 's offices. American heritage and POW movl"ment films v."111 ~ sho~·n 1n the board room. Replica!! or famous America n dtk:umt>nts and a pie· ture ll'all honoring the l.600 Ame rican PO\\"'s in Vie lnain will also be part of the <'~position. The main evrn! of the 13-day exposition \\'ill be held the evening or July 2. r-.1ore tharl 200 perfurrners wlll take part in a 111·0 hour show in tl1e 1'nrrocen ter pa rk ing lot. The mast£>r or cere1nonies for the .prugr<1n1 will be Byron Palmer, former !?roadway performer and r.1. C. of many beauty pageants. In addi tion. a tribute wil! be made by the performers to CRptive Nations Week, Which begins July ID honori ng the 26 coun tries no w under Communist rule. _ f'ollov.·ing the t\VG-hour enlerlainmenl . a firev:orks display v.·ill be held in the sky above th e parking lol. Caspers Voices Reagan Welfare Ref onn Support Fifth District :Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newporl Beach ha s voiced ~trong support of Gov. Ronald Reagan's \.\'elfare reform program. After voting aga inst a bi\1 Tuesday which would see a federal takeover or v.·elfare costs. Caspers issued a strong t;Latement on the subject. "\\'hile n1ore and more loca l and stale .office ho!d!'rs are today prepared lo relegate local control cf the ad- ministration or welfare lo the federal _gqvernment , I am not,·· the supervisor slated. "I firmly believe that v.e do a thsservice to the people of Orange County ~v.·benever we submit to the centralization of control of any government function by lhe federal governmenl. ., C11spers branded state legislators' op- posi tion lo the c:overnor's program as •·unfortunate and partisan.'' · "/\ccording lo the governor. the dif- fer ence be1ween the $83 mi llion 11dded costs lo the countie.~ under the Bei!enson prnposal and lhe '71 million in sst vlngs 1he counties would realize under the governor 's progran1 Amounts lo $154 million." Caspers staled. '"This is not the time lo bury our head ... ln the sand and expect the federal go1·ernment to do it for us. Once the ad· ministration or "·eHa re hills into -or i~ l'!i1·en to the bureaucracv i n \\·ashington, accessibili1y and con.trol is Inst People suffer." C.:aspers concluderl. lie called on his fr llow board members In ~u pporl thf' governor 's \l!'Hare pro· gr;im and lo <1sk lh<1t it be brough1 to the flnor of !he senate and assemhh• for debate. ''There. 1 bel1el'e it v.•!lt hiive a much fairer chance for passa ge.'' he :-;tatcd. Crown Valley School Hon ors 14 Sturlen ts Fou r1een Crn\\'n Valley School studen1~ ended the school year by receiving .1.n honor recently. Earh was named "good citizen of the year.'' The honor'." 1vrn1 lo Christy l\tarklAnd and Kimberley Allen. F1r~t gr8de: Debbie Stc1·ens, Tom Zink. and Scott Currin, se- <"nnd grade: Lisa Shery, <.:11 mie Fromm. .lonn Cobb. and Tim \Vilcox, third gr11de: Anne beck. Brenda Hic ks. Ken l\1Carley, fourth grade: Tracy WaliOn. Tom Thornton, l\1atthew Foeske and Bob tilcMahon, fifth . tJwrsdJJ, Junt 24, l m s DAI\ Y PIL9f 3 Capo Atf e«!ted Cities to Quit Twin Taxation SADDLEBACK COLLEGE STUDENTS PREPARE TO RECEIVE THEIR AA DEGREES Pr•sident Fred Bremer Pr•sented Th• Class, Introduced Sp••k•r Teague Bites at Press 200 Saddleback Graduates Hear Former Educator Former Pepperdinr College Presid enl William Teague laced his commencement address with humor and biting criticisn1 ()f the news media for 200 Saddleback College graduates at con1 nlencement rites Wednesday. Teague. nov.· a top-level adviser to the Purex Corporation, launched his address y,•ith rousing. fast-paced hum or about !he generation ga p-even pointing out his tie , v.·hich he intirn<1led wus "slightly n1od ... But the chuck les an1ong the large :iu- dirnce in the t•ollrge parkin~ lot swH1 ly changed to somber attention as the fornier college head d!'scrit>cd !he (lnP essent:e or toda y·s An1erica -ro1ver, and the quest for 11 . Alluding to lhe burning issue cf lhe Pentagon Papers. 'rcague blasted some t1f the media Jor thei r "absolute ar· ro~ance.·· He assailed the NP\V York Times and tJlher segn1ents of the ~:omn1unlcat 1ons industry for asserting thal because their staffs ba ve read 1he documents, thal they poge no threat lo the na tional security. "I must admit that muckrakers ha\·e i\ place -11 usefu l ene in socie ty," he said, "But they are no! infallible ·• Teague pointed out a curioul'i facet t1f mode rn life -I hat affluen l citizens .. are playing at being poor." "'SLyle~ are changing," he said. "ThP same blue denim pants and shirt I used lo buy at \\'ool worth for $3.98 are nc111 $60. "It seems tha t peopl e want to loo k poor bti t fee l afflue nt ." Teague related comments by a triend whom he described as a leader in the bl ~ck co:nmunity, The fr iend. Teagur .said. reminded that few blacks are in the hippie movement. "He said lhe reason was th at blacks ha ve had the real thing in poverty.·· To · the-graduates themselves, he pointed out that their problems w're pr<>- silveiwoods SEMI ANNUAL bably harder than those faced by bim$t lf v.hen he became graduated. "Aul I honestly th ink that you are bet· !rr rquipped to solve them than I was ,, hr said. ' Teague v.•as the llnly speaker at the evening con1mcnce1nent rites-the second graduarion in the history of the relatively ne1v con1muni ty college. fvlary Ann Pearson, a student who has maintained a near-perfec! A average 1n her ~tudies al Saddle back. was na med valedictorian. but rnade no address. OPEN SUNDAYS. NOON TO S P.M. By P.UfEL.A HAll..AN Cll IM D•llY f'l .. I lltll Citle-! like San Juan Capistrano and Los Alamitos which contract y,·itb the counly for fi re protection will no lona:er be charged for it. Bob Yablonski, county speci al district coordinator, said a situation amou nting to "double taxation '' y,•ilJ be eli minated July I v.·hen centract cities nG longer will be required to include fire prote ction in their budgets. Yablo nski said every cou nty resident pays fo r lire protection through hb coun- ty tax bill for nonstructural emergencies like rescue calls, car fires, and bru.sh fires. Citizens in co ntract cities and unin· corporated areas also are taxed directly for structuraJ fires. In addition to direct Soutl1 Laguna Nurse Guilty On Driving Rap A South Laguna nurse will be sentenced In Orange County Superior Court P'r iday on a reductd charge of misdemeanor reckless drivin,:: stemming frri m the traf- fic death earlier this year or a 20-year- old Dana Point man. Mrs. Regina \V. Smeck, who originally 1\as charged ll'ilh hit-run drivi ng in the: Ocalh of Glenn f\1. McCulcheon, 34\ll Pacific Coast Highway. entered a plea of guilty lo tbe lesser charge this "'ee k 1n the Muri of l\1unicipa l Judge Richard Ham11!011 in Laguna Niguel. lier plea lo lhc original charge of hit· run \1·as innocent. 111e ,1·on1an . \1·ho lives at 32221 Vist a de Catalina. Sou1h Laguna. assertedly le ft the scene of lhe auto-pedestria n 1nishap on Pacific C:Oast Highw ay driving to a restatirant in Dana Point, where sbe notified sheriff 's de puties. -• Red Paint Means •flower Power' NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A ttART SCHAFFNER a MARX SUIT AT THE PRICE OF AN ORDINARY SUITI The red curb pa1nt1ng arotind the me- dian isl and on Laguna Ca nyon Road across fron1 the Festival groun<ls may be bad news ror seekers of park in ~ !poll'i, but it's pure joy for the Laguna Ch;unbe r of Comn1eree Bcaut1f1c11t1nn C.:on1rn11tec. A nev.· "crash prolo(ran1" of plan1 1n,:: f!nv.·ers in the is!and is undrr w;iy, ~lrs. Pal Peacock to!tl Chamber thrrc\('IJS Tuesdo:iv, so thl'v 11'111 be Qff1ei 111lv beautified by festiv<il 11 n1r · ''And this li111e ," sht' added. "\11th all that red c:urbinJ: to kC'ep thr111 from be11i~ trampled by people gct1 1ng out of cars. ~·f' exPf:ct the flowers really ma y ~Ufl'IVE"." Ca111hod iau Pri<'e~ For Ri ce Sky rocket PHNO M PENH ! UPI l -The Cam- bodian government moved \\'ednel'iday to combal skyrotkPting ri t:e prices. setting up fixed price stores arounO the capital to sell the rood staple which v.·as selling 11t $.,7 per 220-pound bag on the open market. The official price is $16.~ for the same amount, and housewives blarned hoarding and speculation for the r1s1ng prices. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Famous Quality Suits A han dsome col lection of current styles. Superb fa brics including tht!J or.e and only Virecie. REGULARLY 130.00to160.00 10490to13490 HS&M Silver Trumpeter Suits Top ol ll'le line suits ••. hand lallored from premium luxury fabric. REGULARLY 175.00 14990 HS&M Sport Coats F1buloua collection ()1 tweeda. poly•ter/wool blends and flannall in single and dt)IJb!Hlraasted model1 lncludlng blant'I AEGULARLY 89.95to110.00 7690 to 9490 ta.J:ation, citi es art charged abeut $150 per call and this chari• come.a eut el. UM city's general fund. But while resident! ()f contract cltJe• will no longer be paying to both COW'lty and city for fire protect.ion, lhty and thel r fellow citizens in unincorporated areas y,·ill be paying a large share tJf the cost for nonstru ctural protection cou.nty· v•ide. '"A new law passed durina: the 1'70 session or the state legislature implies that non.structural fire protect.ion lhould be funded by residents Gf contract eitieg and unincorporated areas, rather than through the general fund," 1 aid Yablonski. 'This me ans that y,·hile 52 percent ol lhe county's gross fire buda:et was for nonstructural protection and for unit! to assist state forestry firefi&bter!, only 12 percent of funds will remain, and Uilil will be for forestry assistance ()n!y. People in uni ncorpt)rated areas and contract cities who v.·ere pa ying about 15 ce:nL~ per $100 assessed valuation for fire protection afler July I will be paying about 22 cents, according to Yablonak.i. Residents in areas like Mission ViejG, Aegean Hills, Laguna Hills, Capbtranei Highlands and El Toro, who live ID special service di3tricls will be pa.yinl: an additional 20 cents for salaries for resi- dent firemen in their stations besides the 22 cents. Cities like San Juan C3pistrano have v:hat is called "basic'' service. The coun- ty provides equipment, statiCll'la, main· tenance and training for volunteers. 1\lrs. Luce, 47, Dies NE\V \'ORK (UPI )-Funeral Services are scheduled here Friday for Mrs. Henry Lu ce III, wife of the publiiher of Time magazine , who died Tuesday night a t the age of ~7. The former Claire l~abel McGill, t)f Andrev.'s, Ore., Mrs. Luce died after a long il!ness al the couple's summer home on Fishers Island . N.Y. Adults Graduate Advance Fashion Suits Two-Pant Suits MEN'S SUITS California Weight Regul.ty 81.00 lo It.II 34 Win Diplomas on South l 'oast The ceremonies may not tiave. been as t laborate as t h e 1tandard high school graduation rites, but f('lr 34 South Coast residents the diplomas wert important The graduates ~·ere adult! receiving high-school dlplomas 1rter months of work in night classes at the San Clemente Adult School. 11 waii the largest 1radualing cleu in the School's history: seYeral t)f the graduates were In their 40s , dl!trlct spokesmen said. Principal A. ti-t. V1lent ine praittd the graduates, saying he had gre1t res~I for the adult students. "Most worked at • full·lime job and look rour nlJht claMes a week to obtain a diploma," ht 1aid. 111e average age of the araduating t'la,11' was '11 vears old. The acadenlic pro1r1m1 eoinckfe •ith ' I.he regular da y terms at the high school, offering a variety of vor.ational and academic classes. Enrollment ave rages about 1.000 in the evening classes each semester, Va lentine said. The graduates ire: Linda Ace, Estella Benefiekt , Monte Brandt, Dennis Burke, Judy Burke. Jack Butler, Roy Cash , Jim de Leo. Thomas Durkin. Dorothy Fuschinn, Jack Galaviz. DannieMarie Higday. Harold Jacobs. Carlton Lowe, Borden Miller, Nell Morley, Dana Nadeau, Ola\•i Perala. Albert Phil lips. Nancy Piel, J e 1 s Ramirez, Luill Reyes, Walburg11 Schauer, Richard Shaw. An1telin11 S t a n l ch , Christine Stavron. Rober t Tucker, Paul Valenzuela. Douglas \Voodii. Jennifer Young. Beverly Ziegler and June Z-Old . Two Of' tfl~ model& lneluding updal9d trldltionel aryltl by RhOM Wel1 Rtg1.1larlJ 10 115.0f'lo 6990to 8990 Sport Coats & Blazers OUr tAf'll"lf: con.etlon .....,, ~ end dCIObt• lnaltld rnodela- wti.ty of JaMcl llnd pcttemt; ._,,,_ ....... 49110 to 59110 ,,.,,, .. .,.,, .... nithOfld .,.. llllrfl Long WMting womedl Ind "*1caldnl plus Btnar SUit Trfol wttn matctiJ,..g a comr.attnv trOUNfW ""'"'""'lo 111.00 . 8990 to 109110 Double Knit Slacks _,,,,_,._ 1990 to 2490 69.90 A Vtr'/ aPtQlal wlue Right fl'Om rto;\llai etockl- two end thr'M button 9'yltl with ~ tafl:Jon dttaila. In 1 V'lrlety Gt col°"' and ptttemL SEMI-ANNUAL SLACK SALE '"'°"' Jto #Id,,.,.. 1tyltrt. Gr9al Mlection ot.flbtb In IOllda, atrtJ*, plllde, cMcitt.AddltlonaJ ~when you buy two palror mOl't. Stock up now I Rtgal.erfJ 20.00 to 40.00 • 1690 to 3290 45 FASHION ISLAND, NEWl'ORT CENTER ' . ,. r I ·I Sniilin' Satch1tio '.J'his. famous smile belongs to Lo uis 'Satchmo' Armstrong, who is back 1n Jus Queens home following a Jong spell in the hospital where he he lay near death for some ti_me. Armstrong. who will be 71 on the ~ourth of July, is onJy allowed to play his horn for short periods of time. India Asks U.S. Aid To Halt Pakistan Ships NE\V DELHT (UPI ) -The Indian governmenl has asked lhe United States to try to halt shipmenls of military cargoes to P~kistan and is seeking .oissurances that no further shipmenl.1 will be allowed. foreign minister Sardar Swaran Singh said today. Singh spoke before the upper house of parliament as resentment swelled in India over the shipments and protests grew over the disclosure that two ships had been loaded following an American arms embargo on Pakistan. The foreign minister said the Indian government had taken up the matter with the U.S government both in New Delhi and Washington and "stressed that this is not merely a technical matter but a mat- ter of grave concern." Antique Table's $415,300 Sale Shatters Mark LONDON (UPI) -A world auction reror<! for a ~inglc. piece of furniture - S4 l5.l!OO for a Louis XVI table -was set today at a sale of thr: French h1rniture rolll'ction of the late h1rs. Anna Thomson l>odgc of Ilic Detroit auto fortune. The price brought by the table, ''Cnccred in tulip wood and mounted Yillh plaques or sevres parcel porcelain fram- ed in ormolu. topped the previous record nf $\i6.400 for a Louis XV commode from \'ersailk•s sel at a 1964 London auction. The table in the Dodge collection wa~ "1gned by hlartln Carlin, a cabinetmaker v:ho servl'd the French court. and wa:s Qnce oY:ncd by Empress t.1arie-FeodorO\'· na of Ru~s1a. mother of Nicholas II. It \~·as bought by an anonymous private col- lector. i·we have, 1hcrcfore, urged lhe U.S. government thal lhey should try to stop the two ships which have already sailed, from delivering military items to Pakistan and. in any case, they give an assurance that no further shipments of military stores \viii be allov<ed even under 'past authorization'" Singh said. He said .tha~ the U.S. government had promised to give "urgent consideration" to the matter and lhal the Jndian govern-- ment was awaiting its response. Members of Parliament from Prime Minffiter Indira Gandhi's ruling Congre119 party were planning to March in protest to the U.S. Embassy this afternoon. U.S. Embassy officials were expecting a wave of demonstrations, some of them possibly violent. Newspapers in New Delhi were unanimous in editorial con- demnation of the shipments. "The Indian government is very. very unhappy." said one American diplomat. "Our influence with the Indian govern- ment is diminished." Hoffa Resigns All T ea rn sler Positions \VASHINGTON (.AiP) -Jrin1es R. llof- fa. former president of the 2·mi\lion member Teamster Union. resigned today from all positions of leader~hip v.·lth the un ion's affiliates. llis 1e1ler of resignation v.·enl lo F'rank E. f!lzsimrnons. Hoffa 's successor as prl'sident of the giant union from \l'hicb Hoffa stepped do.,.,'n last i\-!on- day. lloffa, in prison since fllarch 1967 on a jury tampering conviction. resigned to· day from these affiliates: Pres ident or Teamster Local 299 in Detroit; chairn1an and director of the Central Conference of Tea1nsters: prl'sident of Joint Council 43 in Detroit, and president of the fl.lichigan Conference of Teamsters. U.S. Copte1· Teams Aid Cambodians PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) U.S. Military attaches, nying in combat zones in Cambodia aboard helicopters piloted by U.S. Army men. have been curying ammunition lo besieged Cam· bodian outposts in the Vihear Suor marshe:s and bringing out wounded, reliable sources in Phnom Penh said to- day. The sources added !.hat helicopters had also been used on occasion to carry Cam- bodian combat forces from one point to another. \Vestern diplomatic sources did not rule out the fact that 2.lllmunition drops, evacuation of wounded or transporting of soldiers had taken place a b o a r d helicopters provided for defense attaches of the U.S. Embassy. These sources said such actions might be taken at the discretion of the defense attache, Col. Harry Amos. U.S. Ambe.ssador Emory C. Swank said that attaches visiting combat zones a~oa~d helicopter~ have the principal n11ss1on for gathering intelligence in the field. The flights \\'ere only made a fter his own express authorization, he told reporters. The ambas:;ador refused, however. to say whether he authorized . 2.mmunition drops or evacuation of wounded and car- rying of combatants. Nor would he say whether s~ch flights might violate the Cooper-Church amend- men_t ~assed by Congress last year forbtddlilg presence or American combat forces or advisers in C<>.mbodia. A \Vestern diplomat said, however. Lhat it was his opinion that the attaches \\'ere not stepping outside their accepted role by carrying ammunition. "If an attache feels ammunition was vitally needed he might carry it at his discretion," the diplomat u:ldcd. Similar rules would app!y to the ques- lion of whether to bring out \vounded, the sou rce said. The diplomat Indicated that in most: instances the U.S. Embassy would give appro~a~ for the alt.aches· actions if they fell within these guidelines. Reliable sources s:>.id U.S. heliropters used by the attaches helped evacuate the l\'Ounded from the Vihear Suor marshes today and that they had been flying regularly into the battlefield for several days. One one occasion a \Vestem ne.,.,'sman accompanying. Brig. Gen. Nou Tho. commaCJder of the Vihear Suor troop:s, was ordered off the helicopter by an American at.aache v.'ho was taking the general into battle. 3 Cosmonauts Reach Record Time in Space t.10SCO\V IUPJ) -Three Soviet cos- n1onauts, new holders of the world's longest spaceflight record. continued orbiting earth today with no indication when their mission would end. Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladis!av Volkov and Viktor Patsayev equalled the old record held by two Soyuz 9 cosmonauts in 111;0 of 17 days. 16 hours and 59 minutes early today. The ir 25--ton Salyut space iltation sailed sn1oo thly on. A primary objective of the Salyut flight was to determine how to overcome the dizziness. weight loss and weakened bones that result from prolonged v.·eightless living. \'.'hen the three Salyut crewmen return lo earth their physical conditions v.'ill be compared v.·ilh thal of Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevas· tianov, \\•ho made the 1970 Soyuz 9 flight. Nikolayev and St'vas!ianov werl' unahle to \\'alk when they first touched earth, and it was mnre than a month befnre they had completely readapted their \'t'eakened bodies to earth's gravity. Mercury Starts Its Climb Temperatures Near 115 Degrees in Desert C:ollfort1io fJ.S. Summ...,, LOS ANOfLl!S IUPll -C.•M•tllV 91111nv lkl~ Pt ... •llN ...... ltw CPUlll•V tod•Y .. lllouoh tl)ti'j _, IOl'Ylf •'"' STARS Sydney OmAn-11 Of1I" of thr world'' Q:rl"&l &aJroln~ gera. 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Coastal "•Ir lodlY. llOM ,,,.1.b11 wind• "!•"' I nd MQ<t1il'llt hout1 ltKornln• w•1•trlv 10 to II -"°'" lt1 •11-•r>OoM IOd•~ •nd l'r!O•V· Hltl\ •od•v in 70'•· CO&ll•+ ltltn0'111Ufll r•n .. lfl>rn •2 "' n . 1111,nd ''""'''•hi••• rt!IO• trorn 61 •o 11. W1!tr •-r•lu•1 ~. S11t1, /lloon, Tides THUlll.lDAV 5Kond l>•~h .. 10_,, •.m. • 1 St<:<inO IOW •• ~;)) P.m. 'f ,lllDAV JO!.,, ti•"" 11 fl ~.m. j • f"<fll 10.... .. ~·o.i • "'· ·~-· ~K0~1' til~~ 11 ?i p "'· 1 T ~·t~nl! lo"' ~ 11 p,m, 1 l !11t> 111••• l fl • m 1.i1 t .Ot •·"'· Moon iltlltl 1 11 1 m. S.ll t·U p "'· - Te1nperai.ures ar U11llN ,.,_, l11l1r1111!•111t T1m1>9r1lur" '"" P•Kh>llttloto for I"' 1f·l>ol;r perlOCI .ndl11$ •t 4 A.M. Ali!KmUfr...,1 ,t.U1n11 Anc"tr•lt l)Mta.n eult110 C1>lc1"° C!11el11Mll C!evtlt"CI Oelltt 0.11v1r Oet MOlntl ~r'Oll Htltn• H<>no!ulu Jtrl<•.,.,vl111 l(~llMI (Off l11 VHel LOI A ... e!t l Loul1vill1 Mfl""""h M!•ml M!lw1v~ffl Mlll.,.tt>Ollt N1w Or1 .. 111 N1w Yo•- (l-leti.,.,.,. C+!v On'o•til P tilltdtl""lf f>lloen!~ Pottlo"11. Ort. l>~Pld Chv ••M S1v 1m1n!O Stll l •<t (o!Y $•n O'•uo ''" '""c"c• :!.t1t!lt Vtnatu•lf Hit~ Lo.. Pct . " "' .. u t5 •S " " ,. "' ~ " •? M .~ " " 11 ., ·" Tl II •1 •• 61 ·~ ,, ,&4 " 4 " n ., ., ...0 " 16 let 7• 11 'I .. " 07 7l 'tt 71 .OJ 11 ll ~· ·~ ·'' 91 7~ I ) •1 ., ,. •• /0 I} 70 '°' t i " " " .. •• " ., " ~ ., .. .. " " •• " ,, • .. j; 'I suggest that, unlike President Nixon, you cut back on your withdrawal program!' Pope Paul Makes Appeal to Aid No rth Viet11a11i VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI appealed today for an opening that would enable the Roman Catholic Church to di stribute aid in North Vietnam . The 73-year-old pontiff expressed ap- parent impatience at the slowness of at- tempts to end the Vietnam conflict and said he himself had failed in concillalion attempts. 1'he Pope, in a slate of the chtJrch ad· dress to cardinals atid prelates of lhe church administration. also urged renew- ed e!forts for the relief of su ffering in East Pakistan and India and in the r..-lid· die East. ·'Vietnam: When \Viii peace come'!" the Pope asked. !·le added he was •·outside the conflict and lhe discussions which are intended to end ii." -----. - Red Bolds Line New Talk Hopes Dashed by Envoy PARIS ~UPI) -I~ Due Tho, seventh- ranking member of the North Viel· namese politburo, returned to Paris to- day after a year-long absence and prompUy dashed hopes that he had brought any concessions from Hanoi lo help unfreeze the Victnatn peace talks. "I bring nothing new in my pocket for !.he time being," he told newsmen at Orly airfield. ''Our proposals put before the conference are still valid. It. is up lo IPresidenlJ Nixon and the United States to act and fix a date for the (U.S.) military withdrawal.'' His statements left the 1al.ks right where they were -the Norlh Vietnamese and Viet Cong refuse to negotiate or discuss the freeing o! American prisoners of war until the United Stales sels a dale for withdrawal of all U.S. forces, something Washington refuses to do. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce renewed the American appeal to the Communists today to accepl a standsti!l cease-fire and an all-Indochina peace conference so all war prisoners could be released. But he found no softenhig of the Communist line. Instead, Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator. went out of the \\'ay to attack Nixon. He said Nixon was one of those responsible for the war since its beginning and had intensified it since he entered the White House. Tho, who acts as adviser to the North I I Viclna1nese delegation. onc:e a g a 1 n den1anded the United States set a date for withdrawal or An1erican troops and said, ··1 am convinced thai once lhe datt is fix ed the d1st·uss1on of lhe release cit prisoners will be promptly settled." Asked about U1e P entagon document.3 nn U.S. involvement in the war Tho said, ''it shows that the Llu ited States had nourished maneuvers of aggression for many years ~1:1ce the time of Truman, Ei senhower and now Nixon.'' Tho said he will hold consultations \1·ith ThU)'. Viet Cong ··foreign minister" Madame Nguyen Thi Binh and Iha!' he \\'ill ''stay as long as my presence is necessary.'' Tho flew in fro1n E<isl &rlin where he attended the East German ('1i1n munist PJrty Congress. Bruce. in repeating prcvinu., pt·opcc:;;I~ for a cease· fire reminded thC' I · .,1- muni~ls the standing U.S. prop· ~--1~ in" eluded immediate release of : 11 '· r prisoners and a political settler·· l <. c· ceptable to both sides. He said it 1-. "" Hanoi who 1vas prolonging the war. "You have chosen to block progres~ here \\•hile yoll continue your aggressive activities in South Vietnam, Laos and Ca1nbodia." Bruce said. "Thus, by your 1\·ords here and your actions on the ground, you have left no doubt that you prefer the war to continue.'' :- Welfare Inserts Proposed WASHINGTON IUPI ~ Sen. Abraham A Rib!coff, l D- O>nn.). today called on his col- leagues to ''elimina1e poverty by 1976" by making far more liberal the massive welfare reform bill which passed the .House earlier this week . Seeking cosponsors, Ribicoff circulated among his (el\ow genators 15 proposed amendments to lhe House bill. changes that would produce legislation to add at least $22.S billion to the governmenl'.'1 we lfare costs by mid-1976. That ls ~uivalen1 to about one-tenth or the F e d e r a J budget for one year. But Uie amendments, he says, also would assure. every American family of enough in- come to live above the poverty level by 1976, the year America celebrates its 200th anniversary. They would also relieve the stales or most or the burden nf payi ng welfare clients by that lime. The welfare provisions in the bill survived· by only a 44- vote margin in Tuesday'1 House vote. A shift of 23 votes would have defeated them. Liberals called them too skim- py and conservatives called them loo costly. The coalition nearly killed them. Under Ribicoff's proposals, the basic federal payment to every family of four on welfare would be S 2 , 8 O O starting in 1972 and higher as the cost of living rises_ The House bill provides $2,400. U.S. to Clantp Lid on Whales WASHINGTON I UPI) -~ United States will stop killing whales and halt the import nf whale products after Dec. 31, a high State Depart.ment of- ficial said in leslim on y disclosed Wednesday. U. Alexis Johnson, un - dersecretary or state fnr political affairs, made the strongly worded stateml':nt A1onday al a clnsed meeting of th e 14-nation internat!'onal whaling commission. House Votes Ne,v Ceiling On Payments Fln£h Predicts 'War No Campaign Iss~~:,. -, WASHINGTON (UPll President Nixon Is convinced the Vietnam war will be neutralized as a campaign issue by next year and that the 1972 election will turn on domestic matters such as the economy and the welfare system. a top campaign strategist said today. Robert -H. Finch, counselor to the president and a ml':mber of Nixon's political team for 2S years, discussed campaign strategy in an in terview vdth UPI as the president stepped up his schedule of pre-election travel. Flnch said Nixon's cani· paign strong point! will be his reve.nue shar ing , health care, welfare reform a nd governmenlal reorganiui.tion plans. Keeping the. acrent on the positive, Finch declined lo discuss weak points. H e predicted that two potentially damaging problems -the war / and the t.luggish ecoo:imy - would evaporate as issues before election day. "I re.ally don't think the war will be 1 major issue,'' Finch said, "l honestly believe lhal the president will have me:t - as he has met -each deadline and each quota fer troop "''ithdrawal. Jt will have been defused as a n isaue." ~ * * * * * Civilian Sufferings Alleged by Kennedy Nixon, who has not yet an· nounced that he will seek a se· cond term, already has made WAS HlNGTON (UPlJ -In a foray t.(l the South and the NE\V YORK (UPI) -Sen. total of relugtts in South Viet_ a surprise move, the House lg· one into the Midwesl. today -Edward Kennedy 1;aid today nam w11s nl':arly 6 million and nored leaders of both parties two region~ crucial lo hi~ re~ the American military effort "the: monthly flow of refugtt!f. f'[ettinn chances. They werP in Indochina "especially the during the past seve r a I \\>'ednesday and voted to sandwiched •·ound a •p••ch · · · th h f be h' h "-' " ..... unrestricted air war ' is con· mon s as o ten en Ii er clamp ;i '20,000 ceiling on to the American Medical tributing heavily to the grO\\'-than any time sinct the Tel government payments t (I Associatinn in which he aimed ing number nf civilian dead, Offensive in 1968." farmers for idling crop land. .!!harp barbs at Sen. Edward \\'ounded and war refugees. "Less than a year ago," At the same time the House ~L Kennedy , a possible Writing in the ctJrrenl ls.sue. Kennedy wrote, "v.·e were vnted lo ban subsidy payments Dem o c r a t I c presidential nr The Nation magazine, the being told by the vice pre.si- lo anyone who grows mari-nominee. h1assachusetts De mo c r a t dent that the Cambodian in- juana, but jt rejected a move Finch conditioned his com-referred to the war as a vaslon was 'the finest hour' of to change the Jaw and deny ments by ~aying "assuming "slaughter or innocents." this administration -that it food stamps to persons en that he (Nixcn) i:o; a can-resulting 1n some 1,050.000 was a grea1 military victory. strike-didate." But the f n rm er civilian casualties. including serving Lo lighten Americ.a's The $20,000 ceiling "n Health, Education and Welfare 325.000 deaths, since 1965. military burden in Indochina paymenL~ to farmers for net Se.cretary added quickly: "I Kennedy. chairman of thl': by assisting the process of growing crops. sponsored by think that is a pretty valid Senate Subcommilte.e. c n Vielnamization. Whai do we Rep. Silvio O. Conte ( R-."l"ope-•raiitiiiniigiiaii'ii'uiimoipiitiiioiin.ii",_,_,_iiRiOe .. luiig:i;"~'~· .. ,~,i~d~th~e~cu~m~u~l~at~iv~e"-~fin~d~tod~ay~'~· ,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii.jl Mass.), was adopted as an 11 amendment to a n ;:ip- proprialion bill on a recorded lel!er vote of 214 to 198. Rep. Robert H. Michel ( R- Iil. \, proposed that persons on strike be made ineligible for fl':deral food stamps, but the House rejected the amend- ment 22S to 172 nn a recorded teller vote. fn another action the House added $350 mi!licn to the bill for ;:i program of 50 percent ma tching gr11nts to cities In help construct wat.rr and sewer lines and waste !real· ment plan~. The bill already contained S150 million for the program. The government has $200 million left from the current business ye ar . ."!O the total ap· propriation for fiscal 1972 would be $700 million. The Hou."!e defeated 278 to 129 an amendment. by Rep. Henry Reuss iO.Wis.), that would have restricted thl': work cf the ~ol\ ccnservaticn service in flood control pro- jects that threatened to pollute st.reams. GALLON TO BRING YOU MORE VA LUE WI TH TRU E TE ST PAtNT, WE ARE CLOSI NG OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TREASURE TONE PAI NT. I • Ill 4 Million VI NYL Mii ~ I.ALI P'RI CI Cabbie, Gi rl Win Huge Pot CHICAGO ( UPll -An unemployed cab driver and his girl friend -an unemployed waitress receiving $147.!iO tt month rrom the Welfare Department -shared the "super prize'' of $480,000 Wednesday in the 1 r is h Sweep.\takes draw. Albert Caldwe ll. ~7. n( Chicagn's South Side , bought the \\'inn ing ticket for rvtrs . Robbie .L ~Villiams. his gir l friend fl'lr lhP. pa~\ sl:i: years. -Mrs. Williams' name was pull· ed from :>.. huge revolving drum con ta ining 4 . SS~ . S Ii O tickl':t.\ from Lhroughout !he: w<1rld. "I can't make my heart stop t'Ounding." Mrs. Willfams, the m~r of tw(I r.tuldren. 1;a1d Cal dwelL who put. his ad· dress on lhe winning ticket. WM awakened early Wed- nesday and I.old the news. "I've be~ a gambler all my life," he. said. "I've always <lree.med of th~ big money and now the Lor~ has answered my prayi>rs. rm so hervous r[ feel lt right in the: pit of myl stomach." Mrs. Williams first found (IU1 abnut t.he ticket from a neighbor \~'ho banged on her 1 dMr at 11bout ~ a,m. I "I !.houghl the !11dy was crazy." Mrs \V\lliamS 5a 1d,1 "talking aOOuL. a half mill lon 1 <lnll;:rs. I didn't even open my1 dnor." Caldwell plans to trY 1 his luck nne more time. He arid Mrs Williams will be married a~ soon as her divnrce becomes fin11l . Supply Limited Hurry! While there's a good selection! ' 140·7111 COSTA MHA ----- tlOOM GLO~ ·-- VITRIC. R91. Slll.4S .. -.. ------····-· NOW $5.99 SU PIR POL YISTElll.. R6g. St.00 ,. NOW $5.99 11.00M GLOW. R91. St.lO ............. NOW $5.99 VINYL MIST ..... ll.lO ........... NOW $5.99 Plus m1ny, many, m1ny mor•. Ev1rythlng 11 $5.99 a gal. 4 qt,. 1qual 1 gal. 8 pts. equal 1 gal. 16 one-h1I! Pt1. equal 1 gal. ALL $5 99 GALLON THE NO. I DI SPOSER REPUBLIC "GEMIN I" IN-SINK-ERATOR WATER HEATERS • 20 Gal ••. $47. 99 · 30 Gal ••• $49.99 40 Gal ••• $59.99 50 Gal ••• $74.99 f~ll •• .. 1111' •~•·•~1.-1 t 11u l!n.-1 ••n!or ~tllfr I• ..iulol>td wl!M ••l•IV ,,,,,,,. •• r••11••r ... "" I••· Wt lltVf ttmt doy ln1l1U1llfl~ IVllllblt, If Y<I~ "!It~. Alt Mrm1t ln111Jt1llOll "'" lft(llltlllf. Coll ~f P>W~ -IM!t ll "''' "'"· "''' wo..-•-er '"''''' ~lvmMrs, INSTALL ATI ON AVAILABLE MOO, n HOURS : Menday .. Friday t 1.m. • t p.m. S•turdey t 1.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 10 1.m. • 4 p.m. DAIL y I'll.tit I More • hts • Air Cal's new Sununer Sched111e. Efftttm J'ane 23, 1971 I r The Bay Area r--------------1 0r .. s.eoan1y1oolld""d o lld...i1o0mpm j I flia}lt Lene Ann. 1t!<Jllft'T !!pt Lan Antt9 ~ 1603 7:J5a 8:55a Pr Sa fi02 ~00. 8:na ??Sa 1203 l!:OOa !:OOa Ex FrS.Su 202 7:15& 8:15a Yxlf•• I 609 CJ:50a 11:10• Ex Fr Sa Su 612 9'.30a 10-.55a Sa I 1611 10:05._ 11:2.5a fTS•Su 61' 10:00. ll;lOa 5d 1 227 l:OOp 2:00p Fr 616 10:1S.. 11:-'Da -t &St.la I 623 l :OOp 2:l0p Ex Fr 628 12:30p • 1:Mp .'/! 9x9tl I 635 3:00p -':20p Ex Fr Sa Sa 232 l :OOp I 2:00p I' 5a: I 841 3:00p ":20p Fr 6J8 ; 2:30p 3:.5.5p Sa { J 2•t 3:.\Sp -':"'5p Su 6W 2:'5p 4:0!lp ' ExFt•lll I 1 6'.1 S:OOp 6:20p Sa 2.U , 3:30p •:30p • l'rSa I I 151 5:45p 6:f.~p Ex Pr SI Sa 648 -:J 4:30p S:35p S. I 1 261 6'1 5p 7,15p Fr Su 252 i $ OOp •<>Op ll><Jll'llltl I 1 667 8 OOp 9 20p Ex Fr Sa 850 i .5.00p ~ 6:2Sp .j; 1'r I I 66'1 815p 9·35p Fr Su 6.5? .5:1Sp tli:35p ,. 8u I 671 9·30p 1050p Su 663 7:30p fl:.50p · L:7rSu t 27' 8:00p ~.~ Pr ~ ~~---~----------~~~~'::" ~'°" $u t Ormge County to San Fnncisco Sa.n Francisco to Onnp c";;i I Jhgl'tt Lave Ani.. Jnqaeo.cy 1Uf1t , 1-Antr. ,. , a CJ : 1 1 0 03 1 700. 8-ClOa ExfrS.Su 102 7.00a 8·:W. '!xl'tS.Su I 7:30a 8·30« S• lOf-7:30a 8:30e S 1 105 8:001 9:00a Fr 106 1!:30a 9:30a b Se I I 107 8:45a 9:<4.5& ExhS.9a f12 '9:00a 10:00. 159: I 109 9:00a 10:00• SA 414 10:30a ll:JOI: b !&Jla I I 11 1 lO:OOa ll:OOa ExS. 11' 10:30a 11:301 :Fr I t 425 l2:30p l :30p E.x Fr Sa 12-i 11 :30a 12:30p Su I I 131 1:00p 2:00p Su 128 12:30p 1:30p Sa I I ~;~ ;~~ ;;~ ~~ ~~ i'.~ i~ :. 1' 1 1•s ~:JOp -4-:30p IxfrSu 130 f 1:30p 2:30p J!xPl•ll : +47 3:"5p ':4Sp :fr 138 ·:· ::Z:30p 3:30p &I I 1.t7 '°':OOp S:OOp Su 146 • 3 :30p "':30p b:Sa: t \ 155 S;)(lp 6:30-p I)( Su 156 S:30p 6:JOp Ex Sa. l 1 159 6:30p 7:30p Su "56 ~:30p 6:30p 511 I I 157 7:00p S:OOp FrSa 138 7:00p 8:00p 1r5a I I 165 7:30p 8:30p b:frSaSu 166 7:30p 8:30p !x1r•lll 1 1 "63 8:00p 9:00p Su 163 8:00p 9:00p Su l 1 169 8:30p 9:30p Fr 174. 8:30p 9:30p 1r_J ~.:.'~--':.~--~~--~---;;: __ ~~-~~--~ I , OrangeCounty to San]M~ SanJoseto Oranpm I I l'lifh' Lav.-Am-.. Frsu•cy l'll&ht w.v. Arm. ~ I l 301 7:33• 8:30t: ExFrS.Su 102 7:25.t. 8:20. hl't'S.9a I 160.l 7:3.Sa 8:30a frS• 602 7:30a 8:2Sa :PrS. r 6b9 9:50• 10:"5• Ex Fr~ Sa 312 9:00a 9:55a Exl'f•• f J 611 10:0Sa 11:00. 1r51Sa 61Z 10:00a 10:.55.a &. I I 62.3 l :OOp l :.55p &1r 61' l0:2Sa l1:20a tsu I 1331 l:t.5p 2:'°J1 Fr 616 l 0:4Sa ]J:40a • ExSa!b I j l35 2:35p 3:30p Su 326 12:00n J2:.5Sp 5o: I 635 3,00p 3'5Sp Ex1rS.Su .,. ,,00p l'-'Sp : !xfa I I Ml 3:00p .:!l:.55p Fr 340 3:00p 3:5'p • 'Fr 1341 5:00p 5:55_p ExFr5&$a 6.38 ·f ~:OOp 3:5.5p &Su I 641 5 :00p !5:.55p S• MO 3:10p 4 :05p E:cl'rS.9a I 351 5:'5p 16:40p Fr Str 648 , .5:00p !5:!5p S. I 667 8,00p "'"P Ex 1r Su 850 S'30p 6'2'p Pr I I 669 8:1Sp 9:10p Fr Su 6.52. 5:40p 16:l.5p 6u I 1671 9:30p 10'.15p Su J56 "1 6 :15p 7:10p Ex-frSa!ta l 36Z ,/ ':00p 7:55p S~ 36< 7.30p 8,25p fr : ... 755p "''°I' l!xJrSa '-----------~~-~~-_.!~-fSu San Diego r -----------·------, I Orang• County to Sil! Diego S an Diego to Or.tnp County I I FU1llt 1-Anh• f~~ 1liallt ,.... ..,,... P!!sa5 I I 202 8:30a 8:55• Ex Fr Sa Su 301 7:00• 7:25a Id'r!o .. I I 6Cl2 8:40a '9:05• fr Sa '03 i :OOa 7.25• Fr Sa I 1312 10:10• 10:35• E'I! Fr S. Sa 203 7:25• 7:3Cla ExFrS.SQ I 1612 1 l;tOa 11:35• s. 609 9:15a 9:40a I 61.c. 11:.30• ll:55a Su 611 9;30• 9;55• ExPrS.k I : 615 Fr s. s.r I 11:.55.t 12:20p J::x Sa Su 623 1"20p 12:45p Exh I I .326 l :OSp 1:30p Su 217 l2;25p l 2:50p fr I I 628 2:05p 2'30p ExSu 331 ]:05!'1 ],30p 1 232 2:15p 2,<0p Su 335 2:00P 2 :2Sp Su I 3<10 4:05p .,30p Fr 635 2,20p 2:t .5p ::""''"I 638 4:05p •"°? Sa 2'1 3:05p 3,30p 6'(I 4:15p <AOp Ex FrS.SU "'' ,,,Op '°':'Sp l!xl'r k ... 2~ ';45p ,,,Op Fr Su 647 '4:20p '4:45p Sa 252 6:10p 6:35p Ex Fr Sa Su 251 S:OSp 5:30p ExFr s.so f ... .,,Op "'35p s. 351 !5:05p 5 ,30p FrStl I 652 16:45p 7:10p Su 261 ~:35p ,,00p . FrScr 356 7,20p 7:'5p :Ex fr Sa Su 667 7,20p '1:45p Ex l'r !la I 362 8:0.5p 8:30p Su 669 7,35p 9,00p FrS. I ,.. 8 :35p 9,00p Fr 671 A:55p 9 :20p Su I ... 9,00p 9:25p Ix1r Su I 27• .,,Op 9'.35p Fr I L~~_9.:_~ 10:1.Sp Su I ___________________________ J Also serving Palm Springs. EXCLUSIVELY ON BOEING. 737 SUN)ETS. Call your tnvel agent or Air Cal for fans and ~aervation5. Air California With aomething nezD under the 11m. For Top Spo rts Coverage Read th e DAILY PILOT • I .. • DAJY ,Y PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE Cost of Public Safety Public ufety ls aJways a major cost it.em in ~ny · mtt.nl~, county, 1tate or federal budget. But trying to pin di:>wn all the variables in police and fire ~rotec­ tlon ,c (rom city to city.on the Qrange Coast 1s baf· run, r any budget·strutinizing taxpayer. For inJtance, why does the police budget in roun· lain Valley (pOpulalion 37 ,003) cost $13 per resident, while in San Clemente (population 17,063) the budget i.preseots a cost of more than $40 per resident? The discrepency here is accounted for in part by the presence of the Western White House in San Clem· ~nte. The federal government contributes about $100,· 000 a year to the local police budget to provide extra protection for the President. So the per-resident cost ligure for San Clemente is a distortion in that local taxpayers aren't picking up the whole tab. In Huntington Beach, the. main load of visitors is daytime only and falls on the beach alone. But other coastal cities like Newport Beach and Laguna Beach are attractions for the stay-awhile tourist. So. this might help explain why the per-resident t:ost of 'J)Olice services in Newport Beach is $39, Laguna Beach $35, Costa Mesa (Ylhich also houses some tourists) $27, but for Huntington Beach the figure drops to $19. The d iscrepancies come into clearer focus when current. popuJations are con~idered: Huntington Beach, 126,900; Newport Beach. 51 ,000; Costa Mesa, 73,009, and Laguna Beach, 14,850. Fire de~artment budgets more closely approxi· mate populations, though not always. · Current fire protection budgets represent a per· r~idtnt cost ranging in descending <lrder from La guna Beach's high of $25.97 through Newport Beach. $18. 75; Costa Mesa, $14.40; San Clemente, $13.60; Huntington Beach, $13.20, to Fountain Valley's low of $9.29. Many variables from city to city affect the cost or police and fire protection: waterfronts. hills and ravines, Other Side Of the Coin On Cliches 'l'rutlts OD the HaH..Sbtll: "It's not what you know, but who you know, that counts." (''Who yau know" may get you cut on tht: track a little soontr, but dctm't help you much once you start running.) "U at Ji.rat you don't .auccted, try try, •&a.In." , • (lf at first yoo don 't •ueceed. uk yourself why; perseverance is a virtue only when based on talent; if It is rooted In ae.lf-dtluslon. then all your trying will pt you only a brok· en head.) "Or,po1ites attract. I (Only if each sup- pllq what the othtr laeb, Hile matching Parts in .t jigsaw puzzle; otherwise, rank opposites may keep tryin& to fit t<>- eet.htr bot can find no commoa contour of surface.) ""You can't makt a silk purse out of a IOW • s e ar . ., (No. but you can make a diamond out of carbon . indicating that many a valuablt item can come out er ''dirt.'') "Fine words butter no parsnips." (P'ine words. spoken at the rig ht lime, can make unbuttered parsnips ta.ste better than 0'°8e atee~ in the finest butter.) "What'• 5~Utt. for the goose is sauct for the 1andtr." Dear Gloomy Gus Jn answer to A.S. (Gus, June 14); That hall a million and more dol· Jars the !'If.ale col\tet.s from mobile home owners doesn 't even pay for the expense of collecting it. -T. T. D. Tll/1 INhtr. ""tecll ~ 1rltwt, "'' ll9<tU•rll1 lhtM ti tllt MWUt•tr. lll!O• 'tur •ti -~· ,. •1otlll1 Oua. CltllY Plltl. (Human be ings are not geese er gandll!'rs, and whars '\sauce" for on• person may be a stomach-ache for anolher.) "THERE'S NO SMOKE without 11 fire." i But thos e who are 11moked l'>llt may have had nothing to do with starting !ht fire.) "Familiarity breeds contempt." (No t as much as ignorance breed~ A sense of superiority: those who acquire a feeling of contempt toward the familiar are merely projecting their ow n unconscious awareness <lf unworthiness.) "SEElNG lS BEl.JEVJNG ." (No greater hatr·lruth ever existed, as any .stage magician or Al!.lght-0f-hand artist will assure you.) "Penny wise and pcund foolish." (This tends to be true of <'Ompanir~. but not of individuals: most persons are pcund wire and penny foolish. dissipating their funds in trivia! ways tha1 utterly negate their largll!' concern for the pcunds) "BeUer late than never:' I Only ~me things. a~ the old man sa id when he CarM down with a case of measles. l Dismaying Discrepancies WASHINGTON -We have. bf!en ablt., eccnionally. to compare. the Pent.a1on's ltC1'et papera with il!I public pro- nouncemen~ The discrepancier;, 1.1 we have nob!d from time lo time, have btt:n di9mayine. nus lJ now trident from the Vietnam docwnenta lhlt the New York Timu: baa la.id htlore the public. But the un-- published documents, still in Pentagon Wit, are no mort c:andid than thr: his- tork:al documen"t11 p,ibli&hed by t h e Times. For ins~. tht. NiJon Adminlstra· lion hu emphHiud npealtdly that it 11 wind.il\I d o w n the war. Yet at the ume time, it hla u~attd conUngmey plans fOf' a devastatln& aerial amult upon Nri Vletnom. nuqJE TOP.sECllE'I' plans, drawn up lat ()ctober by, G<neral Crtlghlon -la S.ISon ad tr1"""1lted In tho Pentep QI October17, offer <1ptiona for a ~' se.....day or ten-day aerial ....,. ... no oonllllltncy PIP""' Include il!otaDed ,;... for the bombing Ind alnlftl et lfolphaoa H"bcw. nu., ot C'OW'lll, would bt 1 d1ngerous .:llJ'ft1-.f tbt·war. loviet ahipplnc ta · --Quotes SJ.nu. PacUk Grove. OI welfar• -"I un wllllllC In bt lo.od for -"' In feed ""' needy """· but ......... .-u or hippies ·-,.......-• muell 11 I hln." tht: hArbor almost certainly would bt hit, inviting the Kremlin lo retaliate. Administralion spokesme11 have also dll!'nied that American grcund troops have crosS'td into Cambodia or Lao~ since the U. S. withdrawal from Cambodia last Ju11e. Se.cret Pentagon papers show, howevll!'r, that ri,tACSOG learns, maclt up of U. S. special forces and Sooth V ~el· namese rangtr"1, made sevtr11l raid& into both countries up until the end of Novem· ber. THE CAMBODIAN raids we re known by the stcret codt nall\t "Salem Hou se" and the Laos raids w""9-tdentifill!'d as "Pralrl• Fire." Some of tht teams were ambushed by wailini North Vietnamtse who obviously had bttn Upped off in ad· Vln<:'t. O...r!nc the. U.S. drive Into Cambodia a year 110. spokesmen at fin! stated and later denied that .a prlne.lpal objective waa the capture or COOVN, the secret North VletnameM: headquarter& in Cam. bodla. Secret Pentagon paper• rll!'Call that Defense Secretary Mt.I Laird. ln a me5.11a1e t-0 General Crel1hton Abrams, urged COSVN'1 capture. Abrams thought he knew where COSVN wu Jocated. beaUH the Anny bad in· tercepted radio meuagea from the North Vietnamese command ctJlttr. Crack troop1 ufoed In nn the location but found no sign cl the hll!'adquarlers. Sy con· ltnulng to monitor tnemy r • d i o tr1nsmislinns. the Army coollnued a ho~ 1i lp-1nd-Jump chase but ne ver caught up with COSVN. bays, the number of through slreels, age of buildings nature and size of commercial developments. "''ater supply, population density -to nan1e but a few . lf all of the cities had identical terrain and other characteristics, valld compari!ons might be made to de· cide on the merits of one municipal fiscal management against another. Th is being infeasi ble, cost-conscious taxpayers can only look sharply at cond itions v;ithin their o\Vn bound· aries and decide \Vhether they are receiving optimum police and fire protection for the price paid. Insurance cosls are directly related to the quality of fire fighting services and indirectly related to police efficiency -so it behooves all property owners lo take such an interest. Co unty Unfair to Cities Public safety on the Orange Coast has another im· portant facet in addition to police and fire protection as discussed in the preceding editorial. 'J'his is lifeguard service on the beaches. Cosls of marine saJety have been rising, but the county subsidy has remained the same since 1968, when the county discarded a formula and froze the subsidy level. The su bsidy is for guarding county beaches and protecting the lives of inland residents on their coastal excursions. While the cities under contract feel the county has not been pulling its \veight while getting better service than it could provide for itself, the county is considering establishing its O\Vn lifeguard service. t/..f. INPo- (f{/NA l'otl<)' ' . . ·~.~ ... MA.U~t..._. All indications are that the safety of inland beach· goers is most efficienUy protected by local city life· guards. The shift :should be to a subsidy formula fair to each city. ~ \ 1M ONLY TRYIN<J TO EASE HIS LAST MOMENTS." Administration Against Paiblic Protiou1ice1nent Now Why Withdrawal Date Is Opposed WASHINGTON -It is not only the !let- ting of a Vietnam withdrawal date but the public prcnouncemenl. now , of such a decision which is cpposed by ad· ministration plaMers. The distinction is rather fine. It has been wholly blurred in the congre.ssional debalf'S over proposals whi ch woul d publicly require, by th eir enactment, that U.S. forces be withdrawn by some give n dale. However. concern about any public an- nouncement, as against an y withdrawal <lat,e, is one of the reasons that the ad· ministration has npposed f'nd ·lhe.war resolutions no matter what the deadline. So far, the administration has made periodic-announcemt.nts of tr o o p withdrawal rates at pre·announced limes. Administration spckesmen have indicated lhal the wilhdrawa l process \\'ill run the U.S. force dow n Lo perhaps 50,000 by scme time next year. TN THIS RATHER orderly phased ·withdrawal, the Saigon government has been a'o\·are of the schedules and nr the burdens y,•hich it must shoulder as a result o! the While Hou s e an· nounce menls. Enactment of an y of the. end·lhe-war proposals would shake up this so-far orderly y,•ithdrawal process. It would in· ' ' ' • AH en-Go I ds1ni th evitably have unhappy reverberations in South Vietnam, acc:ording to ad· ministration experts. Co nsider, for exa1np!c. !he effe1.:t of a withdrawal date announcement o n preparations for South Vietnamese elcc· tions scheduled in late August and early October. The concern J1mong so me ad- ministralion officials is thal official pro- mulgation or a v.·ithdra\\:al date y,•ould embolden the Viet Cong. Even in Jong. paciri'l!!d hamlets J1nd villages. VC sym· pathizers would begin to surface with lhreats of violence to be meted oul artcr !hll!' withdrawal <lalll!'. SUCH A CAMPAfGN or threat~ and !error might, according lo some ofriclats, seriously disrupt or distort the election process in gcme ke y areas and g1\·ll!' the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese a pretext on v,•hich t.o 111tack !he election resu1ts. An announced withdrawal date would, in addition, have an adverse military 1m- pact. It would be, in effect. a useful signal 1or the Communists and give useful information for planning their guerrilla activities. If the Hatrleld-McGovern d a I e , Occe1nber 31, were to be nfl icially enacted. for example. earlier dales would ha1·e IQ be prnrnulgaled for 1\ 1lhdrawat of L" S. 111111 ~. wtii ch are nnw providing cun1. bat support fur !lie. South Viet namese. Even if !hose subordinate w1thdrawt11 (!ates \\'ere kept sPcrel land mucti in- formation o[ this sort has been cOrn· promised 1n the pa~\). Commun bl authorities could make a very good estimate as to when each U.S. supporl unit would have to be withdrawn to meel the. basic withdrawal deadline. In sum . the announcemen!. no1\'. of a \Yithdrawal dale, would cause problems in Vielnarn -problems which would develop well Ix-fore the wlthdra>A'al deadline rolled around. HO\Y FAST -llOW SLO\Y? -The s1tua 1ion is now complieatf'd by the farl that admrnislrauon leaders are d1v1ded over ho\\' la.~1, -nr ho1v slow -the ad· 1n1ni~trat1on "s own withdra\.,.al process 1s to be pushed. The position!': are. oo doubt . more com· plex, but, generally speak ing, Defense. Secret;iry '1\1elvin R_ Laird Is reported pressing for a rapid wlthdraw11. While House Defense Adviser .Henry A . .KW- inger is said ro favor retention of eertain a rtillery and helicopter units to support So1Jt.h Vietnamese forces until after the rains come next summer. Laird has told congressional com - rniltce.c: that as n1t1ch as 40 percent of the rr.~irlual force. which will remain at least until all prisoners are released, will bt made up of co1nbat troops and not of air or logistic units. Those combat troops ar• lo assure the safety and security of air and logistic units, however, AT ISS UE NO\Y. accord ing ln informed reports, is the extent to which the U.S. \\'ill continue to provide the 11ort of com. bat su pport for South Vietnamese unit!'! which was provided durlng the South Vietnamese drive into Laos and iU af· lermath. Laird and his aides have repeatedly told congressional committees that in· dependent combat actions by U.S. unit• "'ill be ended some lime thi:ii summer. In no el'ent v.·ill President Nixon and tus aides want to talk about a wi thdrawal deadline until aftrr the presidential eleo- tlons in South Vietnam in October. Ry Robert S. AlleD and .John 4. Gold1m.Jtb What Do Women's Libhers Want? One scarce lhoughl ont v.·ould face th e day "'hen dear old Dr, f.!argaret ftfead, the ant ic an!hropolnlilisl, would stem like zi reactionary en the subjecl of womtn's rights. This is a horn lhe lady has been vigorously tooting for many. many yea rs. It took !ht. likes of Kate r.1;11et, and other of lhe. young lady militants who seem to delighl in out-manning men. lo put Doctor Mead in this anomalou1 position. In a recent New York address the distinguished I ad y &a irl she had "no 1 ym palh y. Bs a i;cholar, w i th the .emounl of uller non· .sense·• l'Oiced by some members of the women's Jibt.ra· tio n movement Many libbers, she added . have merely been sa ying '"the opposite of what any. one says·• ~nd wanting to do ever~· thing men do. ''WHAT lN THUNDER i!I g11.ined in re\'ersing 'CrOd is He' into 'God i.cr She' ex cept irritating people?" :\:he asked . "It .gels us nowhere. All ycu get with a revll!'rsal is lhe cppc~ite again." Doctor Mead is not lhe onl)' one troubled by lht libbers who would rewrite lhe Book cf Genesis, and nearly everything wrltlt.n since. Wl1al are the. llbbers a11:1inst? ia the frt.quent query nf my meo friends, and !!(lme of my women fr iends, 100. Tilt. queiition is not wually asked In unfriendly tones, though the t011e of the discourse on this subject is in creasingly geHd . When first the Newe.crt Feminism ro$t'. and It became clear I.hat thtre might be a neurotic b~sls for some of I t 11 assumptions, I began lo believe the BIJ George .----. ' I Prcbtrms solved cheap Gror11:e is out or tht high-rl!!nl district. Jn {acl, be. liVt!I in a trefl out by the-volley -ball court in m1nimum serorily.) Charles l\Icf.abe !rouble wes that lhe lihber~ lut\C'd mrn. and especially m('n 1\•ho re;illy d1dn ·r like women. TH.IS VIEW "-'AS .supporte<I hy rhr Y.·hole paradigm of the sex1st male. 1.,.ho think~ or y,·omen as furn1lure for his hcd. a thing possessing rerl.ain physical difference.~ which give pleasure to him . ftlaybe the F'reudian roncepl or pen111" envy was at the bottom cf it ;ill : or. more simply, a frustrated compeli!ivc 5cn~e. released by a society which had time for such thing! as rompetilivt feeling! between men and women rather than between human beings. Women have alv.·ays liked lo btat men at tennis. and vice versa. But rhii; explana!111n dl<l11·1 hold any renl w:i(i•r. I! rith(lr r1u1n 'l explain f'nf1ugh , 11r tofl niucli. !1kc ;i lo! 01 t:.l1[lerf1c1ally .1tl rart11•e proposilion<. l snn1rho"· ~nl 1hf' feeling 1hal 1f n1en "'ere f1Ut nf !he ar~u1nrnt 11lto~f'lher, 1r !hP la ~t one snmchow \·anished lron1 the l'arlh, 111e l1bbers wn11 ld sull be 1vh;:it lhey ;:ire . J\1en . and 1he flatrrd lhrreuf. was a ropo11t a.~ ;:rn cxplanal1on for their hn:otllities -a eopoul ho1h ror the !1hbers. ancl the outsider~ l.rylng lo construe rhe thing. 1\TY SPl:;CULATIONS mo1•cd from men lo inarriagP . So much lib rhelonc l)een1rd drV1lted ln 1.hal f1amncd inslitu!inn. ;:rnd !O those nuisance.<> whic h are buill into it, ttt1sbands and child ren . Paradise seemed In be a place whe re you coul d shed all hurdeng cf motherhood in a jolly sept ic p11hlicly run fl ay.care center. The da y. care center for the husband had been 'Someday' ls Right Now In a copyrighred intervie11• wi!h lhe t'ditors of U. S. News & Wntld Report. Thnrntoh F. Bradsha""·· president of Atlantic Richfield Company. laid the cards on the table or why we are running short of energy , and whal must be done lo ave.rt a crisis. Ever 1incll!' discovery of the first oil y,•ell, the United Statu ha:ii been an eneri)' abundant nation. People have laktn forecast.!! of rnerg-y shortage!'t ''sorntday" lo mean centuries in lhe future. Mil BRADSHAW drives home with the force of an air hammer. the truth lhllt aomeday 11 now -l'IOt because the resourcea no longer e%ist in the earth but bec11use of Jack of a government energy po!IC'y that is ~yond the reach or polltical consideration,, and Is dedicated lo satisfying our total energy needs solely nn lhe basis or natlonal well-be.Jng. and the security of the country. He te lls of a conversation With Iha president of 1 steel compsny who ha~ the Guest Editorial •-....t ... J financing, the technokllilY and a markcl to undertake a new steel plant. ll remains unbuilt because or .a shortage of gas. AS HE DESCRIBES ii. '1This I!! negative gro!l.., n11tional product , but. there are no headlines. Nobody put! up a sign on the fa ctory daor sayini: 'No more y,·ork' becaus~ fhnl ractory l\'as never builr." Th is is happening, ri,1r. Btadsha\f l:x>lieve.,, quietly, unoblru.!lively, all ovt'r thll!' cou ntry. II I~ one. or the reasons, he believes. we musl ha\•e " policy th::it will encourage Lhe enr:rgy Industries to develop sour t'i!s of energy and prf)dure th11l energy in the ~ea rs J1head -a joh that "A'ill requirl!! some 5150 billion of investment In I.he nil industry alonr . Industrial New1 Re,•ltw - j.JrOl'idcd ror in the (Jlf!Ce. Th1i; chdn"I hold much y,·ater, either. lf 1narnai:e and children "·en~ not around, ;:rod mrn also. tile liblwrs wnuld not be very rl1fferen1 c11rzcns. Or so concluded m\' rumi11ar1ons. Thrn I beg;in In appl y th11t useful tntu'hl'lflnt' 1n h11n1an beh;:rv1nr, l\'hich ha~ !'\(I often p;iid off for me in the past: You are what you h:ite \\'ITll 1\IEN A,'\'[) marriage and ctlildren rhm1naled , what "'a.~ there. ltrt to h111c? Ah, a !ight began 10 trickle into Hie 1nters1icrs of rny skull. \Vo1nen. Could ir be !hat the mo11ve rorce behind the lib movement w11s anything a.<; simple as hatred or v.'on1en? Con\·entional. straight, happy-unhappy Brownies who become co- eds (a n"al male sexi'.'il lerm, I.hat) who eventually becnme pillars of the PTA and lhe nearest supern1arket? And then \Vido\~s with all the coupons. Could it M as ~11nple as that? I lhink perhapo; it i.~. The l ib-hltl.e~· t1•oman bccau~e lib-wtint.~·l.o-be-woman ii lhe n('ates! hypothesis f"ve been able tn 11neart.h. This is, like gravity and Ein.stein's formulalion. still only a theory. The more you knock it. though, the !"Olider 1t sound~. Givt. it a lilllt think. J'd he glad lo be pro\'Pd wrong. I don't like nonse n.~e. Sti ll more, I don't like inexplicable nonstnst. ... ---W- 1'hursday, June 24. 1971 TJie editorial pagt of th t Dnilv Pilot seek$ to inform ond 1tim.- u/ate reader$ by pre1enting thia tieuispl'.lptr'.t opinions ond ccnn- mP.111t1ry 0'1' topics of inte-r11t and !"lgnlficonct, by prm:iidi'lg 8 f orum f or tht txprtufon of our reodtrs' opinion$, and bu prf'.~t.11tit10 flit.. diverse vftw- pnints of informed obstTVt1',1 011d. spoktsmtn on topia of the dnu. Robert N. Weed, Publl•her • Th~rul•y, JWM 24, 1971 D41 LY PU.G':' 7 Mill Valley Women Initiate Bicycle Trail Movement I lt!lLL VALLEY, CALIF. (UPI) -•·Fight Air Pollution. Ride A Bicycle." Seen on bumper stickers and dropped in conversations, this phrase has become. a practice for an astounding number C'f residents in Marin County. It \Vas therein 1969 that t"·n housewives -Mrs. Eliuibt>th Terwilliger of Mill Vallev and Mrs. Robert L. Ma yer of Sausalito -threw their sup- port behind a .. bicycle TrNI System" a'nd set out to find political backing. What they wanlC'd to help achieve, they explained lo city and county officials. \\•as !he Marin Coun ty Plan of 1967 for a bicycles-only palh\\·ay from • " " lhe Golden Gate Bridge clear to Sonoma Coun ty. "Ideally. using the old railrw !.I rights-Of.way would be best," !'l::tid ~1r s. Ter1villigcr. "If thars nol possible, then a sale pill h along the st.ale rii;:hts-0f-way." "No, that won't do. cam(' the ans\\'er in !ale 1969. The state highway system is designed to rnove C'ars, not pedestrians and bicycles. said the state. Nor 1 h we stern Pac1r1e H2~lroad <1lso rlemurr£'d. t>X· plaining that it 11 a:-. inlrnt upon abandoning service. and the granting of righls-of-way might obstruct that goal. The \\'Omen \\'ent into a hud· entire stock! l FAMOUS TROPIC-HALL:' DACRON" AND WORSTED LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS regularly 42.95 • I $ 1·1if" n1rKt-11·;1nlrd ~umrnrr suil~ 'tt :t saYing~ rr1~ loo 11111(' to pass 11p! Ye5. you ):!:l'I cnmfort-~il·ing Dacron"' polyest('r ;ind 11·nnl 1vor.~tcd in a shape·A&~urrd blend for s('ason· lnni ~oo<l lonk~. Choose r rom a hn~t of IJ('\V pal!f'rns ~n<l co[qr.~ i11 rl'~t1h1r~. ~l 1ort~ ;ind longs. Murry in for the suit buyo( thesca5n111 OUR LOW l'ltlCl INCLUDIS COMPllTl ALTERATIONS ;;;OPEN SUNDAY 11 -5. CPSTA MESA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th ·GARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. • die. called up more ~ or encroach upon Lhe done but ll ls dangerous. '!'he freeway there is no physical house"·i1•es, cin;ulated pell· freewa y . Arrangements, -A bicycle path 1.s needed highway needs widening and a Y1ay to go through. A bicycle porary p11th paraHel tt the freeway righl-0f·way. !Inns, lclcphoned cny. county though, ha.ve bttn m1tde with bet ween RK'hard.son Bay separate path provided. route exists but necessltalei a and state o[ficials, attended the ex is ting Northv.·estern Bridge over a grade bt:tween -A route between the rom· ~mile out-0f-the·way detour. There are many other small "holes" in the plannine north lo Ult Sonoma County lint, but those in charge indicaie all these can and will bt: solved. l'it~· eoun1·1 I rn('('tings and Pacific Iii make a pa t h f\1ill Valley and Corte lt1adera. munity of Marinwood and Efforts are being made wi th \1•rotl' to \.\1ash1ngton. possible, and also the Arm y. It This route now is a bicycle Hamilton Air Force Ba!'le in the CP.Jifornia Division of Tinie passed. would appear this may be "route'' and CM bt: traveled, north Marin County. On the High'ol·ays to construct a tem- l1i !ktcmbcr of 1970. some .. ------'-'-------------------------~------------------------ 7J\ll hic:ycllsts s1aged "l•'est1val for Pedalers" - a long bicycle trip from Tiburon to ltichn rdson Bay Park to clra1n<1tize the need for bicycle l<1nes ~u1nper stil'kers began lo ~hnw up on the rear of Volks11;igens and Cadilla cs : "MJkl' l'aths for r.1 a r 1 n : Nu"•''' and, "fight Air Pollu - 11011. Hide ::t Bie~•cle.'' tin J;1n 11. 1971 , durii:ig "· 11u!t'tu1g of the city council in ne:irbv Tiburon. the first brcakihrough ca1ne. Officials 111 North"·estern Pae 1 r 1 c Ha1lro;id offered the deeds to <t 1l1u·n11le lung right-Of-way for sale al $1 per square foot. In ~l ay of the same year. the Dcpa rtn1cnt of Housing ;i nd Urban Developmen t ap- proved a $50,lJOO grc.nt to '!'iburon to [i111u1cc half the $100.000 purchase. The L;oJden Cale Brid ge and h1i;hwilv di~!rict made ;in ('ilrlirr ·contribution of $40,000 to provide ;1cccss r:imps for . bikes across the bridge. An arn1v offi cials approved the idra of bike paths through milit<tr\ resrrvations at each end of ·the bridge. !\1e:inwhile. "' bike trail bill has pas..~cd the Stille Senate ;ind now 1s before the Asscrnhly Natural Resources Co1nn11Llce. E\·cn "ith lei:: isl alive ap- pru\'r1I. hov.l'ver. many links in the bike trail remain unsolved. Don l{olph. planner for the r.tirin County Park a n d Rrcrl'ntion Department, said dis1lnetions inust be me.de bl't ween a ''bike route'' and a .. bike p;ith . ·· A bike route can follow ex - isting facilities. but n1ay be n1iles ;iround ob!11acles and <·fu111ot be ncn r frcc\vays. A bike putli. hov.·ever. is a Sf>C<.:iall.v hui!t highway for bicycles tl:nt e:in parallel but no! bC" upon existing lree\V;>.y r1ght-0f·1\ ays. 'l'hrre 1n;1Jur links re1na111 In be solved in 1hr bike traill planning in !\1<irin County 'fhcv ar<': -·A ro ute from Sausalito the Richardson Bay Bridge. under which the route v:ou!d go to ?\1ill Valley. However, in that area there 11·as no legal \.\'ay to JUNE CLEAN-UP REAL BARGAINS FOR SUMMER LANDSCAPING ALL PLANTS TOP QUALITY AND GROWING VIGOROUSLY SUMMER FAVORI TE OLD FASHION CECILE BRUNNER Rose Bushes In Full Bloom : REG. $4 .95 ORCHARD IN A POT!! BONANZA PEACHES. Best true dwarf that pro· duces heavily. May btt grown in a tub for many years. REG. $10.95 CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 4th OPEN MONDAY JULY Sth CAMELLIAS PLANT UP THE SHADY PATIO AREA FOR SUMMER BEAUTY. BEAUTIFUL I GAL. SIZE PLANTS . REG. 2.95 EXTRA NICE 5 GAL. SIZE PLANTS. REG. a.so ALL PRICE Tuberous Begonias In Full Bloom NOTHING COULD BE BRIGHTER FOR THE SHADE GA~DEN . SPECIAL!! FROM OUR FLORIST RED ROSES FINEST LONG STEM VARIETIES e YELLOW e PINK $198 DOI. 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Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PALO QUAlllTIJllLY,,. 5,0QO/o.5.13o/o Patlbook: No Minimum. 5.25 "'•·5.39 o/o Three Month Ceniticate; No Minimum. 5.75"'•·5.920/o One-Yur Certificate; $1,000 M~mum. 6.00"l•-6.180/o Two-Year Certlflcatt; SS,000 Minimum. • Ell#tive Annual Eunfnp • INSURANCE TO $20,000 I I r • • • • .... -- f OAlLY PILOT Thu~1y, J~nt 2<4, 1971 Le•lle Bacon ( Welfare U.S. Pa11el Eyes Revival Sought Activi st's Appeal SACRAME/\'TO <AP ) SAN FRANCJSCO 1urn - A lhree-j udae feder al pllnel W.. day conaidered antiwar ac- 1.iviat Leslie B::icon 's appeal from her con lempt conv1clinn for refus1n~ to a1u11,1·pr 20 f!U f?S· tion11 a.!lkrd by a Set1\tle Grand Jury. Mis.-; 8aC'On. 19 . sat quiPtly In ihe cnurl's SpPCtatnr section "'ednesda y while hl'r at-torne~·s a~gucd thai she h;id bet>n improperly held in con- temp1 under a new federal "use imn1unity" law. Justice:-; Frederick Harnlev. ).!. Oliver Koelsch and Ben C. Duniwa.Y. of the 91h C.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. who took the case under sub- mission. were expected to rule by Mondav. Jennie Rh ine. one of 111 1~s Bacon 's laY•ycrs. <ir.'lurd the limit ed immunity ~rantrd lhc blonde teen·a,c;rr \l'hen ~he as ordered to 1es!1fy before the Grand Jury v.•11s so v11gue she did nn! knov.' what it covered. "Thrrr should h;:ive been a delimitation on "''hat she was ob!igrd lo ans"'·er 11 nd whal «he wa.~ not, and wh;it effect her ::inswers would hR\'l' nn charges already I e v e I e d 1~ainst her in New York." the l!lttorne\' s;:iid. Miss· Bacon of Alher1on. Calir.. was arrested April 27 at 1 \Vashinr ton, D.C., commune •~ a m11terial v.•1tnes~ in the Ma rch l bombing of the 1.1.S. 'Cross' Bo y Court Ward SA N FRA NCISCO !UPI') - A 1n.~·tar -t1l d ynuth allegedly involved in !he crucifixion murder or 11 baby boy has been declRred a ward of Juvenile Court. 1'le bright, tnu~lP h;iired youth wa s declared a dej)(!ndent rather than a de lin- quent child WPdnesd;:iv bv Juvenile Court Judge Franc1-s W Mayer . The boy's srven-yr;ir.old brother "''llS declared a de pendent child 11 month 11Jt!n. The two brothers were -ap- pa rently involved in the killing tJ( Alba Noa h, a 21>-mnnlh-old baby who w;indered aw;i y from his mother and was lal.er found \ied to a cross in 1 ghet- to bt111ement. CapltoL Sht wa3 nown In Seal· tie. ind subpoenaed to testify befo re a federal grRnd jury. She answe red question.'! for si>ver;il days, then declined to rrspond In any more queries. On May 1-(, a feder;:i ! grand Jury in Ne"'' Yorli Ind icted her on a charge or eonsp1r1ng in a pint to firebc'Jmb a b11nk l;:ist year _ On May 19, she wa,11 granted immunitv unde r the new "use immuni!v" law and ordered to testify. She refust'd. \\';is rited for contempt and Ja iled. The ei rcuit court ordered her relea11ed on hrr n"''n recognizance on thl' contempt C'harge last v.·eek ~1 iss Bacon then posted SI0.000 bond on the conspiracy ch;irge 11nd ob- !ainrd court perm1 ss 1nn lo vis it her parl'nL:i; in 1.he R;:iy ;irea before fl ying In New York fnr another court ap- pea ranee. Reel Chinese Shipnient Noiv in State Air Force Check in g B57 Cra sl1 Go\'. Reagan . aftr.r CR!llng nn Californians lo ra lly hehind him , seeks now ta rtvlve hi,11 dormant welfare reform pro- gram ln th e tegislaturt>. But a chance !o do tha t to- da.1• has been denied him. The Republican chief ex- ecutlve went on slatewide teli>v1sinn Wednesday night tn re1ecl Democratic demand.~ rnr a tax incre11se nf ;i bnu1 ~500 mrltinn In balance the budJ;iet. Hr ins isted his we lf?.re BARSTO\V 1 Af'l _ An Air plan can be revived and used F'nrce invr~tig;1l1nn is un-10 approve a balati~d budget \\'ilhnul a tax boost. drr w;i v 1n\n what caus!'d the "'l'he e~seniial element.~ Qf cr;ish of a Hf.7 Jet bombrr in .,..h1 t·h one flier was killed an d !rue welfare reform can i;till an other inJurrd. be en a c I e d t h r nu g h The 1wu1·cngu1e plane sla n1 -aniendments." Reagan .said . rncd in!n the desert 4.1 n1i!es "It does not malter whose nnr1hwfls1 nf here Wednesday, nan1e is listed as ~.uthor." killing C:ipt. D;.iv1d E. Die frn-Sen . Frl'd fl.1a rler, 1 R·Red- 1 { 2, f A Ill Al ding !, has drafted J 2 1a c i. , , n nna . ., an r F nrcP spokrsn1;.in sa id amendments that would turn The pilot. fllaJ Doland L. the surviving "conse nsus:· Thurn1an, :l3, <Jf Shelby, Ohio, \\lelfarc plan , span.~ored bv a survived but suffered frar-Democra t, back in!o Reagan's tu r<'s nf beth leg.~ before or prog:am which wa s dcfe;ited wh ile e1ect1ng /rom hi~ in ils fir!ii\ committee test stricken ship mnn1cnis hC'fore Marler planned to submit it cra.~hed Jl,1 miles from a 1he unendments to I he r"'·o-lane highway. lie WHS Democrat-controlled Senate reported in .iioorl cnndit 1nn al Finance Committee lnday but 1-fa rch Air Force Base near !he meeting w.11s canceled Riverside. bec;iuse the chairman, Ran- SAN Lf:ANDRO i l:Pl ) -T II' fl h dolph Coll o•r, Marl•r '''d More than five tons of food he iers. 1g t instructr'trs L "' From Red China _ including ;:iss1gned to the arrnsp;ice another committee member ln!us roots. dried melon, long-research pilot school ;it nParby plannt'd preliminary tal ks v.·i!h tailed ;inchovies 2nd white F:dwards Air Fnrcf' R.:i.<:r , thrre assembl ymen steking 1 rabbit rolls _ sat in a were nn a (r;iining r11ght v.·hrn compromise statp budge!. warehouse toda y awaiting L'.S. the acc ident occurred, a base Marler s<>.id he would in- customs clearance. spokPsm;:in said. lrnduce the amendments at a The 11.350 pound shipment , Die~rnbaC'h is sul'vived by lt1ter meetin.1i. or on the senate of cinned· goods was !he firsl his w1do\\' <1nd one child. floor. cargo of food from mainland i--------------------' ch;,, to,,,;,. '° •he uo;ted DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES States since t.he relAxalion ol AIRPORT lrad e restr1ct1ons. The food. eonsignrd 1o \\'n Kee Co. in Sa n Franciseo. was C QM MUTER tn1cked here frnm Vancouver, B.C .. "''here tl arrived by ship last v.•eek . "IL doe sn't say where it came from in China ," said Joe Tubi~l"'O. shipping suj)(!rvisnr for ONC Trucking, which car· ricd the IW carlons of C'anncd goods tn 1he warehnusr . "I suppose the seller v.·ould be the .iiovernment. 1hnujlh " NOW! NEW DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles Int'!. From Orange County Airport f\!On·Slop Via San Di•go Fr•1way $4 00 .At 7:00 AM Ellacllva Jun• 27, 1971 • 1-( Convanltnl lch1dule1 Dilly Chlldr.n 1-11 YI 111• '°''''°~'lf'"-S"Y°"'"',.I ~~~~ Ag•ntOrcan-(714) 776-9210 , AIRPORT SERVICE INC. " 1 !,71 w. 1(111111 Suol1 M A"1ho•m, C1i.lorni1 92&02 S1\1art ll;:irwood of ·the t S Customs office said he would have to obtain clearanre rrnm Washington before !he gQOd.~ arr turned nver lo the dealer In San FranciscQ, 20 mlles nnr1hwPst rtf here. DIRECT• RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL Sll'Y.l,000 l'ESTERDAY'S S80.COO s 7.5,000 BF.ST Ill7FSTllEXT: s 50,000 Lldolsle s 23,000 Xewport Beaeh 0 Ttir your frtr. brot/111rt , 1Milt (l"ro11ndo Cnyl, Vtpl. Ntw, Corona.do, C.•/Jforni# 9Jttl or ltlqihont (714) f lJ-7000. S'4.(l(l(l J9i0 1960 .S11n Dir,(o'• only /wxury rt1idtnli1/ m11riM Con:m.do CA)" i6 a Uwlapmml of Ct:Jrit: Stmim C017'ot0ti01t nui 51,,W Proprrt{u, Inc,, ont of Tlit Si pal Comp1mi#1. ' .. , .......... . COME TO WARDS FOR "COOL'' SIGNATURE ® AIR CONDITIONER BUYS - WARDS PRICES ARE LOW! ;;, '' -·. COOLS YOUR BEDROOM/ "CHAIGl IT" WITH WARDS CHARG·.ALL-PLUS ., 5109 i: 5219 "CHARGl IT" I Dehumid ifies: removes up to ~.8 gollons of moisture from a ir per doy wh il e it cools I Pushbutton control for off, fon, and cool I Fil ters out stole air, pollen, ond dust I Installs easily; fits windows 22-36" wide COOLS MOST BIG ROOMS/ $17 "CHARIS! IT'' I Dehumidifies: rMrooves up to 1.5 gallons of moisture from air per day whil e it cools • Thermostat control for constant temperature • Filters out stole oir, pollen, a nd dust I lnstolls easily. Fits. windows 26-40'' wide COOLS SEVERAL ROOMS/ $ "CHAIOI 11"' • Dehumidifies: removes up to 18 gallons of moisture fr om a ir per doy while it cools Thermostat keeps temperature constant f ilters out stole oir, pollen, ond dust Installs eo1il · fits window 27-40"' wide w SAVE $20 TO $30 BEST 3 -SPEED WINDOW COOLER EASJL Y COOLS UP TO 6 ROOMS! .. C~ARG£ IT" SfEG. 179.95 4900 C FM blower is powered by big l /2. HP motor. "Pump only" control wets fil- lers to k~p dust out when cooler is s tori- ed. Handsome odiustoble grille d irects a ir where you wont it. Damper easil y shuts tight to protect ogoinsl w1riler 0 1r. BEST 3-SPfED MOBILE HOME COOLER WITH 1 /2·HP MOTOR "CMAIGI IT- RlG. 199.95 ~900 CFM blower hos power to cool the largest mobile homes! Adjustab le grille give ~.way a ir deflection. Damper close.s to prot•:t ("'--:.,., w =~ter o•r Tll•I PAYMINT PLAN\ INSTALLAO\ON AVAflAILI (IXT•l.1 SHO P MONDAY THRU SA TU RDA Y 'Tll 9 PM ••• SHOP SUN DAY 12 PM TO S PM LA CrlNIQA .. ,.... ..... , .. _. .... 1J.6.••H PKllWALI{ , .... ,., .. .,.... ......... I 0011 HUNTINOfO"' llACH •• ·J:::; ;;:.~:"".'.!!i"" 'ANIA A"'A .... ....... ·-~·-.. ... ,., ••• 1 'ANO•A~i"CiJT . .. " ...... ,. "''I" 11'1 CANOOA 'AIJt ::-1~r~ For Top Sports Coverage Read th e DAILY PILOT ,. \ lOllMIAD ----·--.... • J!'l.!UO COVIJtA .......... _,_ ...... _ -...u I • I ... Thur~d~. J11nt 24, 1971 Fo1· tl1e Record Births tOUTM COAST (O MM U H ll't llOIPITAL JUHi! T M•. •r>Ct M" ll<>Mrl ll••mon<I II""""•• 71M Glenllroo~ W••· lllll>OP. tie•. JUNE J Mr. 1nd Mr.. Jolin P•lrlct McM~·r•, 111 VI$!& Totllo. S•n ClemPntf. bo• Mr.""" Mri. Joule Lei L•wrel'(e, 116 Serr• Av1,. S•n Clfmenlf, l>Ov. JUNE I Mr. ana Mr1. Wll!11m F. Coc'-rell, 1SW Glorlo•• Drive, MIS!lon Vltlo, 9•rl. JUNt: J Mr. al\d Mr1. Slevtn Wavne Hovse, !!06· ( Vlttor\1, Si n (lem••llr, bov. Mr •Ml Mtl • .lo1ep/I Fr1ncls fUrnsTtln, lot ..,.,.._ Dol0<es. ~n Clemen!•, •"' Mr. 11'111 Mrs. Ootl•ld EuH n1 Lonv, 13S So. E11tell1, S~n Clemente, bcY. JUNE ' Mr •rid Mr1. Jett••• Lvnn ScnenMr, 17' Gr1na<11 St .. Sin Clemef!H, v1rt_ Mr. ANI Mrl. Totnmv 01vl<I D••~·n 11, 76J..S C1olur1"" ll11ch, vld . Mr. 1...i Mrs. Oon1ld O. Cole. 30:161 Vi t Ak •ur, L1tvn1 Nltvtl, bcv, Mr. •NI """· Morvln P. Mann Jr., 1'211 S•••l•n S1 .. M1•,lon Vlt io, l "I. JUNE 1 Mr. at>C! Mrs. Ciltfln E•rl PrenliC•. 114 Lom• Lane, "· San Cltmenrt. 11r1. JUHi I H r. alld M". T""' 80•!11, lSld Parlcla, Min ion Vit ia. 1lrl. JUNE I Mr and Mro. P1trl<k A,ll1n l itM~•lt, ?306 Wt'I La Vtrnt SI .• S1nl1 A.no, ~·-Mr. an(! Mfl. Jol'1!1 Spo<rl Jr . 110 A.vt nlelt Ar111<>n, Sin Cltmtn11. Doy. JUNE 11 ""· 1"<1 Mr\. Robert William Manc1110, l!lll Parl~encm Ave., Mltsion Vit i•, """· Mr. and Mro. Vincent Jim•• Fr•nci" 315 Madrid No. 1, San Clamenll, b<lv. JUNI ti Mr . .-Id Mr,, Cie<lrlt F, H\!I Jr .. i6J Brool<• S1 .• Lavuna 6e•ch. "'"· Mt. """ Mrs. J•m" Francis Cum· mint•. 76&'1 Colle Real, C1~l1rr1no a11ch, boy. JUHi 12 Mr. and Mt1. Mlcl11tl F•an<'' McCorrnac~. 7110l La Lita Lant. Ml.,lon Vl1/o. fHI•. Mr. and Mr1. w 1111.., Merit "icnrnond. ~SM Dtl Pr1•1donte, Stn Clemente, boV. Mr n"<! Mrs. Randall K. (r11m1. 1•1H Gr••llnn. El 'Toro, 9lrl Mr. and Mrs. Vi•t ll Carroll 1-1"'"'' .iro C•llo Juno. Son Cl•men1 .. Do•. JUNE II Mr a"<! Mfl. J•m•• Manltv H•r<l••"· Pl!lller>A. 9lrl. I.It ot>C! Mt!. Oo,,•e! 111• PMlho>. lH E. Ccrodob1, ~on Clo"11n1 t . 9ir!. JUNf. 1S A" onll Mrl. Edw1rd II.Iv M•ri.Y II, l•6•1 MO'""""' L•M, Ml>1lon V••10. ~. Mr I ncl M ... Jo1eoh Ftrr1r1. Lot 1'Yf , ()o1D"e1, 1e" (l""'n11. 9••L Deal/& Notices •.t.111111 Jo~n Loon1rd 81r1>P•. ,,. llroldWIY. C"'la Mn• Oat1 ot 1111tn, J~nt 19. 1'11. Survived bY two 111u11Mor1. Mr1. L••"" I . Htrrl,,o. M&f lrlla. Gtcrqfa: L'ln'1 l!l•Mr. Diltrlct H•lgMJ. M1ryl1nll: ion, Oonela L. B1rt>er. Dl•Ttlct HolaMi. bto!htr. Don llart>or, Cc1t1 M1sa. Funorot SorYl{tS. Frllll 'I, ,,JO PM, Yoruon. Admlnl•lrttlon Ctmtlt•Y cnooel. w .. 1 Lo• Annelu . !!•Ill (0$!1 M•H Mor!u1r'1. Dlroctori. I AUGllMAN Ooll<lltl C 81unnmon Ac• '· o! !6013 Corll!on S1root, Pounraln V1ll r.,. Date or d•atn. JuM 77. 1911. Sur•IV•ll bv 01re,,t1, Mr. l n<:l Mr1. P1ul 81ug~man; two •lslt r1, Klmbor"Y and Lelli•. Strvlt~I. Frlllov, l J>M, Glfll•n Gro•1 Cornrnunltv Cnurcn. Dlr1clod DY Pt•-Fam)ly Colonl1I Fun1r1I Homt IAUOHMA.N ~!7i':i'o"n ~, •• ~:.11~h.Z~1~1 .. "~:11:-.. "b.::~~~ ~el!n, Juno 11. 1911. 5urvlv•d bV o•rrnh. Mr Ind M" P1ul 811101\mtn: tw" •l•let•. l<!mt>erlfy I nd ttllie 5•rViC•~· Frlde>, I PM, G1roen Grev• Commu,,av (1'ur<1'. Ol<e<:"O Dv Pee• F1rnll¥ Colonial ~uner .i Hom• IWfltT f,lerv Ew~''· 0·6 Calle ArlOO" L1evna ttlll• Dltt o! d•••n, J u"" '' t•ll ~•tvl(t• ~ndlnc 11 "•~hie Vltw Mortu1r1. Hf llGl!l!T John H1r<1•rl. Ao• I). ol 11' r 1'1h 51, Co"' Mt,. 0•11 al d••th, Jun• n . 1'71. 5u,...lved tly w!Jf , Ml'll . •on, Wiiiiam F. "••Ot rf. lr.,no, !WO d•u<>nl•'l. IA••· P•uhN' Lfrn,ro, La•• h1Dfll1, M". "'•roartt J L•••n•. LA011n• 6••cn: ,,~ ~rar1C1cn11aren : "''" ore•! Q•1nac1>lla••• "~' nro•t·O"•'-orfnllcl>olll. G'ovo•IO• •••Y!(t\ Sorvrd•Y. !1.t.M, Hlfl>or """ 11oemod>1 ""' w11n II••· Ji m•• c; II'•"' Mf1c;•JI~•. 61lt1 Cos•• Mn• Mortuary, O••ecror\. MA•TtN ~r'n'" J M•r!ln Aoo ll. ol ~10 Cent•• 51 Co••• IJt<O O•lt ol d•e•n Jun• Jl. l~/1 Su••lvt~ bv ..,;f•, Ruin. '""' 1nom11, o! G••lll~ G•c•t 0•1101'1.,, M". (•• •l•dftn Jovt. Oronon. •wo '""'"· 'r'vonnt T n i b o d f O u ' • M1u1cnvl'tt•; ,.,,,,.,. C.eoncn. C&Hf Mn• Servi<•" i:,1n1v.) .. M. er!! llrO•Owl< t"Aofl. .. 1111 R•v cnnr1u ~mlT" om<i•P1no. lntorm•n!. Hl•t><>r Ru! Mtmotl•I P•r-. lltll ~<Olldw•• Mortl/Ar v Dl1 e<!of>. Wf•TS l)on1lll \flor!, ?llt W f.111••· S1n1a An• D•t• o1 a•~•h. Ju"' n. 1~11 . $trv1ct1 Dt~dlnc •t PtclllWiL'C:O'xM"'tuarv. lntan! [Oword ~lltn Vlilco•. "'•morlot '~"" er th1 ""°'''· Ftldav, • A.M, 8 >ouM sact1mtnt Chu•c~. Wnlml!\11t•. C.r•••••~• ''"'le•. Fr~•v Noon, w,11m1,,. Ue• "'"""'rt•I !Oar~ O.r1c!td b• W•1t• m l!\lltr P1rll, Mor1u••T. ---- ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF l\10RTUARY U1 E. J7lh St.. Costa l\1esa 1<1-<381 • BALTZ MORTUARIF..S Corooa del Mar .. '73--1•~ Costa l\fe!• . . . . . '48-!U-t • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIO Broadway, Costa Men LI l-3U3 • l\fcCORMlCK LAGUNA BEACH MOll.TUARY 1715 Lagana Canyon R~. •M-'411 • PACIFIC VI EW l\fEl\10RlAL PARK Cemetery MortuMY Cllapel lSOt Pactflc Vltw Drivt ~ Newport Be.c•. Callfonil8 .... ,,., • rEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 71tt BolN Avt. 1t'estatlnster 113-3W • Si'tflTfl"S l\10RTUARY 1%7 l\11ht SL ......,, Huntington Beacll DAIL\' PILOT 9 All·c1·aft Compa11y Cetl Sttite Dec1n Na 1ned Ft:LLEHTO!\' po1nuncnt of l>r. Tht' op t:tuirlc.~ W. ehangts are ci fecuve Sept. 1, Sh1e.lt1s .!111d, .and are the forerwiner or Ule plaruied elevation of the dean or student.s position to v ic e presidency for student afla1rs . ALL·DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thru 8th Gradt BAWTBOID CBRISTIAI SCHOOLS Named in Law suit Buck as acting dean or students has been announced by Pi:esident l.. Donald Shields • Teac~iltl tU 4 R's wit~ p~ooics • Door·to·Door Bus Serrice •Before and Aller SclM>ol Cir1 • Reasoaab~ Tuition of Cal SW.le Fullerton. SANTA ANA-A Te-mtteula, 11 Beech<..'t'sll Bona nza W~fl Buck will suct.'t!eiJ lJ r . Calif., man has added his $1 Erne.st A. Becker, whost· Kids Like To A.sk Andy Su.n1n1er Scl<uOI s111,-1.s J uly 6 11 F.11••-'• w•a., ''l·lltl ICMJll , • .., 1Whllr" I.he machine plunged into the · d. l f million lawsuit to the f)ood or r"....ass1gnment as 1rec or o desert near Tucumcari. NM , t t -I·" ,. ···" "-"' 161J5 1,-ooklt11r1t Srr ... complaints filed against the P acf,men serv1c ..... a .;., was Beechcraf\ U:irporation in the1 __ De<_._,_,_l9_69_. ________ a_o_oou_o_c_••~-•~y_S_h_i• __ fd_s_. -"-'" Y.'ake of a record award of $21.7 n1illion in damages in Orange County Superior Court. Robert J . Torbet wants thal sum. also claimed in an Orange C.ounty action. for in- JUr~s suffered by his 12-year- old son , Robert K. Torbet. in thf crash at Temecula of a Beechcrafl Bonoru.a lhat took off from Orange Co u n t y /urport. Named as O'.Kle£endan\s v.·ilh .six subsidiary !inns are Collins F o o d International Inc .. the employers of tv.·o 1nen who died in the crash last Aug. 19 -John Kl oppenburg and Chester Wilson. Torbel charg~ the Collins company with n~glect that lffi to permanent serious injuries suffered by his son and he ac- cused the Beechcraft aircraft concern wi th defects in the n1achine. The next of Kin of four men who died in the June 25. 1963 crash of a Beechcraft Baron at Fullerton Airport shared the record award earlier this month of $21.7 million \11ith the oY.'Tier of the ill-fa ted aircrart. An Anaheim woman who drew S4 .5 million as part of that settlement this week sued Beecilcraft fo r a further SIO million in a complaint stating new charges of fraud and dereit against the company. Awaiting trial is a $1.S million action filed by 11 Ne\i;oport Beach v.·idow "'hose husband was at Ule controls of Westminster Driver Set For Sentence \\'EST\11 NS1'ER -A \Veslminster man accused of a lraffic infraction that l~d lo a fi11e-vehicle accident and lhe deaths June 4 of a Y.'Oman and her 6-year-old daughter has pleaded no eontest l o manslaughter chargt'!i in \Vest Orange County mu n i c i pa I court. Gumecindo Hugo Garcia. 30. of 14281 Chestnut SI., has been or.dered to return to coort July 14. for sentencing on misde· meanor ma n s la ughter charges. The original !elony charges have been dismissed. Arresting officers s a i d (;arcia's stake bed truck hit the rear of an auto dri11en by J\1rs. Therese Wisocky, 40. of 5971 f\.1einhardt R oad. who h.ad tier 6-year-cld d a ugh t e r. Patricia Jean, in the car with her. The impact sent the \VLsocky car into the line of oncoming traffic and the vehicle was crushed by a two-ton truck at the intersection of Garden Grove Boulevard and Edwards Street. Both occupant~ of the car Y.·ere dead \vhen officers reachtd the scene. H unianities No ·w at VC I 1 RV I 1'\ E An in· tcrdepartrnental major in hu manit ies Y."ill be added at UC Irvine !his fall, Students in the School of Humanities will have the op- tion of the general major in· stead of a specific departmen- tal major such as English, comparative I i te r a t u re . history, philosophy. classics, classical civilization, Greek Latin, French. G e r m a n . Spanish. Russian and lin· quistics. Th' new major has been established to provid' 1n op- portunity for more extemi11e interdisciplinary study than might be pOSsible with con- crntration in one department. according to campus officials. Educati on Dean At CSF Nan1ed FULL -President L. d Shiel unt:!ed the appointm of r. Ida S. Coppolino as act dean of lhe School of Ed lion at Cal State Fullerto The appointment, Shields 1a ld, be-comes effectiv' Sept. I v.·hen Dr. Eug,ne L. McGarry . dean since 1967. assumes the new position of a!isociate Yice prtsldtnl for academic a d- ministration. THE BEST Rradrrship po I J s provr "Pran11ls" 1'\ nnr nr thr "''orld'1 mOF.l popular Cl'lmlr •trips. Read It dally In lhf' DAU.Y PILOT. Ne,k c. a1,, .... ciw.;,.,,. ef I~• ••••I. ",-;:i U f i i;.f (1 r.l j I J"/l (; /1111'/f)/f 1'1'1 /" (OUR PRICIS SPEAK for THIMSILVIS!) · lUBEl!SS l ARlOO t 1 t h bSO xl 3 (B78/13) Blac kw>ll ••• bch.,i-\161 hd. t. " ac UNIROYAL LAREDO i ll111!018/14) 1.111lllF18/l4) . 1.Jl1l l!El8/ll) • 5.6Gt1S s119~.7.75xl5 (f78/15) $1995 ,_,,,,. '·'"" (C.71/14) (G 71/1.SJ 7.00•13 tC71/1 J) Belted or Whitewalls $2!~ •Jttt lu•Td l1i•1111•' 8.85'1 4 $2695 (J78/14J 9.00 /9.15•15 8.85'15 (l7B/1 SJ (J78/15J 1t1ro•<1 loc).~.,1 ,,11,lllh• 1, 1.,,.,., .. ~1.11,._w111nw111 su11111u SUPllt CH ROM( WHllLS ••• ~--CHROMt WHUts--, ~-ISM MAGS Vw DATSUN $)611 PINTO,O.I T,UJil, 24'' S TOYOTA ... Viii.I, TOYOTA, tic. ••- ~I HI 5.1011 J, ~.~~11 ). 5,\011S h t•., ~111 1111.llhl (/, lu !I. lecommen-'t d •Y llOAD TUT MAGAZINE WHITEWALLS '1 BLACKWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: l.75x15 (FlBns) BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY s F 0 H l•c~ ·l1 11r.i1.r l1111T1o~un i.h r.,,. , •l<IO hl•flf UNIROYAL TUBELESS f Wild"lJ'fWl BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY FAT MAX RADIALS $2~,t:~J ;10~~. Sl695. "''" fn-. •SI ll . /d.h .ln BRAND NEW TUBELESS-BIG CARS!--.., 7.001113 7.JSxl 4 (G78/141 8.'2 Sxl 4 8.2Sx 1 S (G78/14) 8.SSx14 (H78/14) 8.SSxl S (H78/15) ,,OOxl S (l78/15) 3.15x1S (J71/U) • 1395 1695 1895 l1(i.·" \1 •Sh ~1 II r11. b tiu Tit ••• 'ff~1ll•l lil SI !S 11111, \UILROl'.ll ~p(t\Al u OLYESTER tti.~ $19~.~ ''"' S•RACK" 111 l1.lu ••fA • · 111,n.111 7.7S•lSfll/15" $15 95 '" "'' "" u.~. ca•s fJCIPT l lSC·l •Alll VW's $22".95 11~n u 1;1:Jrn ttt#ZJ l:t Ml/JOH •20,000 MILE COAR. BRAKE OVERHAUL PACKAGE 88 ALL fU1l SIZE. U.S. 015 IXCtl"T DISC llAKIS BRAKE PACKAGE INCLUDES: * N(W llNIN;S lll$141.Ll0 Oii 4 WMf[LS * IEllllLD Alt W~Efl CfilNDEIS' * lUUC & 1£SUlf.lC( All40111MS * ll,AC• fl II MT WHffL lflllN'S * Ill ED ILL llNES, ~DD IRJ.•EfLUID *INSPECT MAST£1 CYllN· lltl & llAl( llllSlS Mark C. Bloome will 11ot 4o IHI thon • S11fe Brak• Job! • 40,000 Mile Gu•r• •i••f•ol arok• P•d10 .. fr11 11ptact•tRt 1l llr1~1 li11i111 if 11 w1ar1 tut btl1r1 •u!Utr •f 11!111 e~•r111tttll p!•1 11r1ic1 chlrt•: 1te1ptlt~ ltr•111~• I fldot1d1 •n~1 Un. 1111 1uarut1t 11 4,000 1111111 1r 90 h)1. All 1U11r JlrlJ (Ul rMftt• 4,000 111iltl 1r 10 dlJI. * Alt ~11ND llAl( SN0£$ * INSPECT DIEASl SEALS * fl([ IDIGSTMUU$ IOI llfEOfl1NIM; * IOAI TEST fDl sarm fl"IUllll .• ..., ...... er ...... llioltU.N•-t ''UKI. U&U, .. &1111 (Tl,. QHL w11u1 •t•uotJ utt.t.c•n If'•-TIUCltS ANO COMMEllCIAL USE tlCEPT~l1._ 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Servln9 Costa /llesa-,'l/e1Dport Beach Area GARDEN GROVE I 14040 Brookhurst-530..3200 ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Bl vd. -826-5550 OPEN SAT. & DAILY 8:30·9 ••• OPEN SUNDAY 9·6 : I FULLERTON 132 1 Eucfld -870.0100 I ~J~o'-o-~_,_,_,_ll_o_•~~~~~~~~''-'-""~''_,,_M_2_~_1_9'_1 ._, Citizens Applaud Action · ' ~ •1221 ue:s:c; ':'f "'..... . ...._, ... • ' Supervisors Okay, County SA River Greenbelt Plan .. _ .. ~--, .... ~ ...... . . .... . . . .. . . " ' . • Judge Ref uses to Lower Bail County Cars Go On Sule For Doctor in Aho11:ion C?tsl ln S""'·" Ana By T0~1 BARLEY 01 ·~· 0.11, ,., .. , Sl•ff .. Steps taken In implement the plan inr-lude the decision lo hire a coordinator and lo L'OO· tinue moves to purcllase land for the proposed 300-:tcre Yorba Park in the upper reaches o! the river corridor. SANTA ANA -The :ilUt'- tionet>r's g111 rl \1111 be heard to Orange County Jail with the Diana (ir1mstad, 22, or 307 2!st at th~ Orange c 0 u n t y comment that the physician 's St., Costa Mesa , and refused to Purchasing Department Satur· , SANTA ANA -An angry continued practice of perform· lower the $1 0,000 bad set al dav when l25 cotJnly Yehk•les or particular Interest 10 Santa Ana municiplll court ing illegal abortions "is, tn say the tin1e of her arrest wuh \\'ii! be sold as surplus. By JACK BRORACK Of .. 0.1,,. ,., 11•" coastal residents: Sae of tlH• sale is lhl' _ A proposed riverruou th J: judge refused \Vednesday to the least, reprehensible." G11·ynne Monday. southeast comer of Grand and SANTA ~A -The eK· paruive Santa Ana River-San- tiago Creek Grttnbelt Plan rovering l7 miles ~·as ai>- provtd by the Orsngt' County Board ef Super-visors \Vt'd- ne.sday. The board a Is o '(lrdered steps l111ken to im· regional park. with 8 restored · reduce the $100,000 bail set on "I can Wlders\and r. 111<1•1 Judge Rickles re J e c I e d ,\ic Faddfn Ai·cnues. The tune natural t.stuary-marsh. bluffs, Dr. John ShriYer Gwynne and continuing to do sornething lo defense arguments that lhe ls 8 a.in . to 3 p.m. camping. small boating and (.)rdercd the self proch1imed lest a disputed law,"' Jud(!c young rned1cal assistant had 1'hc Vfhit•le:-: range fro111 other activities on the cast THE BEST abortionist -fi ler a series of Rickles commented. ''llu L tu playerl an "insignificant" rolto two-door ~t'lians 10 trucks. The adopted plan is the result of more than a year's study by the consulting firm of Eckbo, Dean. Austin and Williams of Los Angeles in cooperation with the county Planning Dtparlment and the Committee of 100. side of th e river in Newport 11 d 11 scathing eomrncnls on his ac-do something openly for ci t 1n c:wvnne's abortion pract1te con1plete \\'i!h air com· ea ership po s provr Beach. 'fhis land \\'as once "Pe11.nuts" is une of thr tiv ities -lo face preliminary least 99 times as you ha1e and sent her back to the ;ad press<lr:;. . planned fur a marina. 1v•)r\d's mo.~t pop11!11r con1ir hearing July L done is something else." wilh the comment that she PrOlipect1vr bu;,ers may in- -A proN'\ced fairvie\.\' stripg. Rtad it daily ln the Judge Robert Rickles Sf'nl He also set July 1 as the 11•as "no innocent bystander"' specl the cars and trucks froni • :. plement the project. .-~ DAILY PILOT. 3 " 'd regional park utilizing the Gwynne, 29, Santa Ana, bat.It preliminary hearing dale for in G"·ynne's flou rishing el1nlr. fl a in to Pm 1·r1 ay. surplus st.ate land west orl'==========--=~_::.:::c:::::__::::_.::::::_::_:.::::::_::::::_--".:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:;:'.!....'.':::.:'.~_::::::__:::: _ _:::_.::_::;::::::_.:_::::::..:=:~=::._::.::.~ t\1embers of the Citizens Comm11tee of 100. an ad~·isory group for lhe project. wen~ 011 ; hand and applauded t he ; supervirors' action \'!gorously, . '.CdM Doctor ~Wins Delay • )Jn Court " > ; SANTA ANA -Dr. Ebbe j: HarteliLLS of Corona de! 1'1ar .Jl.:.succe.ssfully p I ea de d Wed- tlesday in Orange County .Superior Court for the delay of "tlis trial on insurance fraud .charges. ~~ Judge Robert L. Corfman -accepted the argument of •defense attorneys Tom Reilly Laguna Beach and Matthc1v Kurilich that they could not be >teady for the June 30 tria l '"$late and set the trial of Harte!ius, 50, for Aug. 9. , He ruled that the Aug. 9 "ale may be subject lo varia· itlon by a few days either y,·a~'. ;depending on the ability or rosecutor Al Novick : o :"5cheduJe hi.oi: witneS11es for ial. Hartellus, 402 Magnolia SL, -Costa Mesa, also race9 tri2J Sept. I on related charges of ~ribery. Both charges were ainlained in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment, issued · ·ust three months after the physician was cleared of arson a nd fraud charges by a Superior Court jury which Jieard 40 de.ys of testimony . against the physician. Hartelius is accused in the indictment of obtaining • disability insurance policy lo~ ;.a person \\'ho was no t No cost estimate \\IS mNle by the consultants, but some county officials have \\'arned thllt the plan may cost a'.'I much as $120 million to im- plement. [nc!uded are 8.400 potential parklands stretching along the Santa Ana River from its mouth between Huntini:,:ton Beach and Nc'.t·port Be<ch to the Riverside County line. The consultants listed Y•ays in which the development of lhe 13 square miles of parks could be financed. but a cost figure was not included in lhe scope of the $30,000 sludy. The project involves 2,111~ acres of publicly--0wned land, 293 acres of quasi-public 1:and such as that held by utilities, 5,916 acres of private property and about 2,000 acres of river and creek bed. Loud Whistle OnJy Testing SANTA ANA -SanLB. Ana residents in the vicinity of Flower Street and Santa Ana Boulevard have been asked not to be alarmed next week when they hear loud sounds "similar to steam escaping with a harsh whistling noise." Department of B u i 1 d i n g Ser\•ices employes will be testing new equipment at Orange County's central utility facility . Testing hours will be from 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fairview Hospital and the Costa i\1esa Golf and Country Club \vith a possible link to Upper Ne"'J>Ort Bay. Proposed t r a i 1 im- provements along levees <ind into adjacent park aret..~ on both sides of the river. -PM9ible links to sur- rounding areas via powl'r line r i~h ts--0f-way parks In Hun· !ingto11 Beach and Fountain Valley llnd to Mile Square Park via \Varner Avenue. 1'he proje<:l is divided into four parts -lhe lower river, (mouth to 17th Street in Santa Ana.), middle river (17th .Street to l mperi ~l Highway in Anaheim), the Santa Ana Can- yon area and the Santiago Creek area. Last week county super- visors con1mit1ed themselves to acquisition or the 300 acres of land ror Yorba Park on the west sidt! of the river, north t'f Imperial Highway .Cost of this acquisition has been eslimatf'd as from $2 million to $5 milli on depending on the final •i~i lhe acquisition. ~yce _Neuschatz of the con- su :.m stressed that the Santa A"na Canyon area had great possibilitie.'!, but was sub. ject lo severe threats. "There is a large un- developed Nca which should be left in i!s natural state and there arc extreme pressures for dev elopment lo homes. II you do nut protect it. the area v"il! be Jost ror park we." ~iost or those pre1enl v1ho spoke agreed with t he supervisors' action in moving for\\·ard with the plan . .employed by him and of ob-La N d ·taining sicknes.'1 benefits \.\'hen wyer ame But one speake r, llarvey Burger or Newport Beach '~arned, ''The 300-acre Yorba Park may not be the ansy,·er. There <'.te more than 2,000 acres up there and the Yorba Pll rk land is overpriced becau!e or pressures t 0 develop. Nearby land can be purchased for half lhe price. Don't spend it all on one the insured person wa9 serv-SANT A AN'' Brue• '.ing lime in state prison. n " ~ He is also accused of bribing Osterhout or Santa Ana has a witness in the pending arsun-been elected 1971-72 president fraud trial to not show up for of th e Orange County Trial the preliminary hearing thal Lr.wyers Association . park." • preceded Superior Court ac·J :,;;;;;;:;:;::;::;::=:;::;;;;;::;:=======;;~~ • : tion. He i.~ free on $5,000 bair.11 • and has pleased innocent to all charges, , VCI Students .-Win Funds ~ JRVtNE -Three LC Irvine . :; juniors are the recipients o[ • : .. $200 scholarships awarded by ;. Uie UCI Parents Organiiation. :..: They ar~ Donna Clarke of -:t santa f.tonica. a soc10\0J!y jo-m ajor v.ho is interested in :~commun ity wor k and ~ education : J. R. \, i n co I n 1' \\'illiams of L<ls A ngele~, a ~·fine a.rt s mejer "ho plans a ~career in music, and lloberl 1 l;Philip Hoy of Santa Ana , who ~is rnaioring in Spanish and! ;. linguistics and plans t ol : become a teacher. ' The scholarships are thel -~first to be awarded by the uc1 t •Parents Organization. ~ •OR PROMPT RIUfF 0, HAY•IVIR SYMPTOMS $1 3 ' Value! Allerest Allergy Tablets lottlo ol 24 For 1¥""Ptomo1ic rtliet of hoy l•v•r Cr olht'r upper '"pirr.itory cilleo-gift.. Sa.-• Sic now. sac 11011£ llf" ll'l~il F.1110111 -• flcck4t7 te1r1nr.-=· BEEF STICE· ALL lllf SUMMll SAUSAGI l!MEMHI DAD WITH A DELICIOUS FOOD GIFT-PAK . -• .. . ~1 -•· ::-t-=· ... :-. ••• :· ·-•· I -• -• . -• -. -• • •' . • •• WJtStcfiff P'lcaa 11 .. a 1m .. NIWrOIT KACH 11 ...... J.Ot7J l'.lTMlll01 D.lY, JUNI N s,_,,..1 20c OFF .... Sl .19 L". ... Lt. "CHllSI Of THI Wiii" WI• ft.•r It • "•t~1 •I t•,..i·t•h fRENCH tvp• '"••1• wltll • re- la>wd f11wOf, Or!9ift lli'1 ltf~ed It • ••n•rt cll••1•, it'o "'"' w1•d fer All ~l"ch tf coo~i"9 11111 f 1!'1tkl,.,, C1l1ri1 tow,.I•" •P· f' plttit lt 11.. ,,,, t~., il't ...... frel!'I p11t 1U111 onll~. St••• ii el '''""' ltrnpor1lwre te bri"t •wt ih fwll, t11t.., fl•~•r. Try • ''"'' pit t i Hl •~••y Ferm& of O~le • .• TODAY I Town & Counrry 1n s: M•I• ''· OJIANll 714·14J·tl1& JllJ/fJ'I JIJl/11 flllll lfllll ' DOES IT AGAIN A. Imported damask mulli-qul!ted cover 8. Ortho's exclusive SAVE 4•33 C•ndl1wood Avenue C•ndlewood Shop• (acro5s from Ljl]k:ewood Center) Phone: 63 4-4134 . ' DOUBLE lli--1 BONUS ~&l't-' King°' ou.n:headboard plus qulltad bedSpread Twin or Full: plaatic headboard and melal frame on easy-rolling casl&rs 95 SAVE FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 11111 .u ,h• nm """"' ORTHo-GENIC TWIN OR FULL 16131 Harbor Blvd. Reg. $159 Enjoy lhe 1pecial space--$ e•vlng lea1u111s of the twin or full . . • 9 9 whKe you ertJoy I~ very Mime, high qUA111y fu lures ol ltltl exclusive Or1ho- Oenlc, the unique sleep Mt!. Or1ho"!i. own Crown FM11 center ~1ppor1 as,urcs you of ta1ti"9, P't'P"'" •lld reluing sup. llOW port !or yearsl IMludel: SpeclM Double aonu .. Mlrl'I,... a DOii Sprtnt ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid and BrookhtJ111 Avenue'! (coi n er ol Edinger) Nexr to Zody's Ph on e : 8:19 -45 70 Just Easl of Fed Mail Phone; 776·2590 OPEN UAIL Y 10 9 • SAi 10 6 ·SUN 12 6 • IMMEOI~ H OH !VERY· CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE •BANKAMERICARO •MASIER CHARGE I I I I l ' CHECKING •UP• Girls Mo1·e Adept At Foreign Lingo By L . ~1. BOrD ly One in 200 .000 dies. ' .. ltiur5d.,-, .Ill/It 24, 1'171 Harvard Grad Youth Regrets Burning Draft Card ST LOUIS Al Pl -l\.Uchael cum laude from Har\•ard not .arrested. i\.1ed1cal Centf>r ln Sprin1fitld any government 1nteres1. B \\le1ssrnan, 19. tore his University and ht1s completl'd After the City Hall incident. ~lo. The center wilt send a Sohcltor Gtneral Erwin N. dra ft card in two and handed one year of study for a Weissman 's parents directed psychiatric report to Judge Griswold said the action the pieces lo a potlCi!man doctorate in physics . him to apply for a new draft R~an for evaluallon, "<.•reates a risk of widespread observing an antilvar rally al Weissman's parents, bolh card . It wu Issued, but he still Weissrnan's Cflit was ap-imitation." City Hall jusl after the professors a t \Vashinglon was indicted. pealed to the U.S. Supre1nt! Weiss man said: "I accept it. De!nocratlc Na l ion a I Con-University in St. Louis, Althoogh J udge John I\. Court. v.·hich ref u!td by one But the government doesn't vention in 1968. persuaded him to stay away Regan impo&ed the maximum vole to review ii. In brief11 gain r~pect this w11y." for that act. which he now from the Chicago polillcal con· penalty of fiv e years in1-submitted to the Supreme ,...._ _______ .._ __ •. al 21 says he regards as a ventlon, which attr a cted pr!'°'1ment and a SI0,000 fine, Court, Prof. Archibald Cox of STARS foolish tactic, Weissman thousands of young peop le. the senteoce is subject to Harvard Law School argued Sydnry Oman· is one or DAIL y PILOT JI THAT l\:ATION WHEREIN the most independent in- ventors are applying for patents is \\'est Gcrrnany. By most, I n1can most per capita. Some observers 1ns1sl they can predict a co unt ry's finoo- clat future by !ls patent ap. plications. These fellov.:s claim \\1est Germany now is the most promising place in the world to go into business. begins serving a fi"'e-year But he v.·ent lo a demonstra-change. that Weissman's violation was the "·orld'!i .:reat asl.rolo- federat prison sentence loday. tion at Forest Parlf. in St. Louis Weissman will spend the "surely or the most technical "trs. Hi~ 1·olumn is one of WRITES Walt Har~:r of San S 1 n c e August 1 9 6 8, and watched two youths shred fi rst three: month!! of his cha racter," and there was "no ;~;lu~e~.Y PILOTS xreal Juan Capistr811o: "So Mrs. __ "_'_ei_"_m_•_n_h_"_b_.,._"~''-'-'-"-"_ed __ 1_11e_~_d_n11_1_c_a_rd_,_._T_h_e_y_w_"_' __ ,._n_t_m<e __ •_t_lh_e_F_e_d_e_ca 1 __ ':'~'":':":':"':'-':·m~pa':.'.irm:.:.::•:":'_"_•:l~==========~----------­ Eise nho\\'er named her son .. AS FOR ft1ARITAL BLISS, the happiest time of anybody's life is just after the f!rst divorce." This is not our Love and War man's opinion. It's quoted as the opinion of economist John K en n e t h Galbraith. U.S. Ambassador to India Me. reportedly suggests young ladies would do \\'ell to give up m a t r imonia l ho1nemaking as a career, "Better have an affair." he is said to advise them ... It isn't liO permanent and you keep your job.'' Do not believe Mr. Galbraith speaks seriously in !his matter. Still, if accur:'.'.tely reported. these remarks make our L. and \\I. man tense up. CUSTOi\lER SERVI CE: Q. Why is il girls always seem to be more adept at learning a foreign language?" A. Nothing mysterious about that. M11tter ()f mem ory. Gi •ls are better al memorization, boys ~>.re better 11t reasoning. Incidentally, ir you doubl the foregoing, con- sider the soldier overseas and his girlfriend. It's the girl who learns his language. nol he hers. almost every time ... Q, .. Are a lot of people alle rgic to penicillin:'" A. r-.1aybe one ln 10 reacts peculiarly to it. One in 2,~00 gets sick, serious- Dwight because she couldn'L stand nicknames. did she? She also named him Da vid, And it seems to me I've heard something Hkc 'Dave' as a nickname for Dav id. but maybe Ike's mother had not." All right, all right. CLIE1''T inquires, "Any ac- tual record of how mcny peo· pie have killed tnemsel,,.es playing Russian roulette? At least 20 in this country since World War JI. Nobody knows for sure. certainly. IL was not a Russian, by the way, but an Englishman \\'ho invented that grizzly game. A Cambridge University student. In 1808. His roommate, Lord Byron, the poet witnessed it and described same. Then a Russizll writer n a m e d Lermontov in 1839 lifted the scene fro1n Byron's 1nem0irs in a short story called "The Fatalist." And it caught on. A RET IRED ~1AGICIAN told me last night he gave ii up because there was no place left to practice his en- tertaining art except before children and d r in k e r s . ··They 're the hardesl of all to fool," he said. "because they don 't concentrate their at- tention Jong enough to gel sucked in." Your questions and. com· me111s are welco1ned and toil! be ttsed in CHECKING UP 11i/1ereve r pos s r b I e. Please address your le!lrrs to L. /11-Boyd. P.O. Bfl.r. 1875, Nwport Beach, Ca li· fornta 92660. Hickel Sets Search For U.S. 'Searchers' BOSTON (UP!) -Walter J, Hickel, the former governor of Alaska who raised a fus~ before becoming secretary of the in terior and tJ1en kicked up more du~t before heini;: ous!ed by ~sident Nixon . ha:s 21 new bobby. He's searchin g for "searchers." "Both political parties need new direction. Both political partie s need t o tal involvement. Both political par!1es need men and women \lo'hom I call 'the searchers·," Hickel told the American Booksellers A ssoc I a 1 ion con\'ention . lie then def ined a searcher 11., a person "wh~no mat!er "'hat he accomplishes or \.\"ha! he mi ghl do -i..,n·t satisfird. Hr IS a combinatinn nf lhe. drerimer and the c:loe5, !he contented man an d t h c an1hitious man. all molded 1nl0 one " llickel. who~c book "\\!ho 011'ns Ame rica?" will be publish in October hy Prentice-Hall Jnr .. 11dderl he felt "Searchers" could be found "in all corners of our country." In an inltrv1rw la1er. the Impeccably dressed SJ .year- t.1ld Hickel declined to identify himself as a "searcher." "We're ju~t doing \\'hat v.•e ha,·e to do," he said softly. "We're just 11 problem.solver 11ort or a guy ... The problem \lo'ith society. he s11id, is that most people are too content lo let things slide instead of facin g up to the need for solving problems. "Thar~ the easiest thing in the problem go. You just don't do anything." Durin g his 22 months in Nixon's cabinet, H ic k e I refused to let problems s!ide. Among other items, he shut down oil drilling off Santa Barbara. and sought a grand jury indictment a gains l (,1Jevron Oil Co. for oil pollution in the Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana . C hev r o n ple11ded no contest to ~ rharges nr fa ilure to inst.all safety devices (In offshore well~ and v.·as fined $2,000 on each counl -for a $1 million fine . His rinal split \.\11\h thf' \\l h1te House came v.·hen he \\Tote a letter to the President urging Nixon 10 pay more atten tion lo the voices of today's younger generation. he ha-" s i n c e returned to private life in Anchorage, Alaska. where he has \\'Orked on the book and kept tabs on se v e ral businesses. including hotel and supermarket interests. His book. Hickel said, is aimed at "the young -the }'oung of all ages-the people who are young of thought , \1'ho refused lo be locked into the pas1. who do no1 fear the change or the present and who anticipate the hope or the future.'' And v.·hat i~ Waller J. Hickel's role in this fulure. "Oh." h~ said, kK>king at the floor, "We'll probably be involved for a long time ln one way or another. ''There are a lot of problems 1o be solved." the world ," he said, "Just Jet ===== INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING STRETCH CORDS • Multi.purpo•• • I] incht s lon9 • l runl< licl holcl•r • Gr.11 for c1mpin9 @ 11« •. CORONA STANDARD WATER HEATER • Hi lt mpt r•fure itoni•ot e I ·pc. qltn nn.d • !t·y••r qu•r•nl•• 20 30 40 so gal. gal. gal. gal. ....... ••.9S -...... •6.9S ....... S2.9S . . . . . . . 62.95 z::;; Ft.UORESCENT llJBE • 40 wt tl, f ilt <48" fi~I~•• • Sv!vt ni t qu t litv ""9;"'''"f • llt9ult r •• rtpitl 11••1 Motltl F<40T ll CW 59« WINDOW LOC!!, • Lot~t oHtlift• window• e E11v in1t1ll.ti111 • $t ft , ltCU<• 57«" summer's Here ••• so Are Big Values! HOBBY KIT • 11 pi•c•• • .. 1 .... , it ••• • 1.i.,1 f•r Mocl•t M•l<in9 6.95· SCOTT'S "SUPER TURF BUILDER" e '°r••~I up lown1 • L•nq•lt 1tint, t low ..1 •• ,. e N,w fo•mMl t ~.000 .... tt. boq w •• h "~ "'''" w••• E••y +• •pplv Whit• •nd P••+tl1 2 ~ $5 • BLACK & DECKER JIG /',,,..#-_ /_,/ l /r · TIKI SAW KIT ,~ft TORCHES • ' b1.c1 •• • Rip ft n'' ~I / e ' loo! pol• ' -. l ru•h•cl •lu•runum • H1ncl'>' lini1h c•rryin9 C•••· I q ui d c•p•cil'>' Mocl•I 151 6 99' 19.99 Vertical Bar Screen Door • lnclucl•1 t ll h1rtl wot• e i inch •<c•p l•I• • JO", J1 ". J'" ... ,cl+h• 688 STURDY SHAG RAKE e D11rob!1 plt1+;c • G;~,, 1h•9 •U\11 n•w t;f. • A ,.,ud for ho"'• or mo bi!, ho,.,t ln'lt'111G TONE 'N 'TIQUE ANTIQUING Tuesday, June 29, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Do-It-Yourself Antiquing e F•clory R•pr111nt1tiv1 from Tone N'tiqu• e Guid1Jin11 for 1ucc 111ful •ntiqui ng _....., __ .. Hom•9•nf1.,f ltll t wt!! pti~I Mt Ht fltl, 1,000 t olott Etov "''''' cl••n·up 5.97 'li@iiii PATIO LITES • 1 1:1 ••• 1 e A•oollt cl tolort e For p•!io "' poof e With &ulb1 2.45 ... BAG OF CUT FOAM • L•'t • b11 • ~ loff1 l for pUlt wl e Gre•I toy duff•• 2&66 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA •= PHONE 546-7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 - 1 - JZ DAILY PILOT f'AMJLY ClRCllS r1111rsday, Junt 24, 1971 "" Bil Keane Cooli119 Hot Feet ' -··· ... -... ., ... ,. ... Pool Park--Portland Pride PORTLAND Oreg. (AP ) -Halprin of San F'ranciSco, the his arms and thanked ~ity of. Uus." he said. "8€<.-ause lhese It's a baking hot day at fountain's mod, long-haired ficiz.ls for their support. very straight people have PocUand's Civic Auditorium architect, helped dedicate it The hippies in the crowd somehow grasped what cities Forecourt, in the city's busll· last June 23. jeered. can be all about. As you ploy ing core area. Halprin atepped gracerully Halprin quieted them with a Cool streams b u b b I e into a knee-deep pool or water gesture. in this garden, please try lo between masonry banks and at the base of the falls, raised ''l'nl \'Cry serious about remember that we are all in water tumbles down an 18-fool this together." falls in the block-square foun-The crowd nlade ~~~~-re~~" acro.ss from ,~ Beati· ng Odd~ for the pools and streams. ~ .splashing and playing in the Trees, .':lhrubs and high h gr~y knolls sheller the co!d water , t en stretching out garden from the turmoil of the on the grass to bake in the hot city and a pleasant patchwork Bliiid Worker Makes Good summer sun. of strumming guitars. rushing The scene now Cl quieter but waler and con versa I i on ANTIOCH, Calif. (APJ -il. By the lime 1 got back lo not too different. triumphs over the sound of R d Sal · · the shop to check up, Rudy traffic. u Y azar is a )O\lrneyman "!rs such a nice place." l>o ,.._ ui.. , • .._ ... ,..,.., ... k ...... w .... dflnt ,_, n. ......... i.-..i MEDICAL ASSIST ANT OR RECEPTIONIST DENTAL ASSISTANT 51,o-!, iM<<1>i•e toutse• fort':' <iu-of,ly you .,. on """'o~! '" t~e of!o<e nl ~ PJ'l'""rn or O•"''"· 4 "'onlh p•o9n>'n lo< o~n•ol A<· '"!on! D< Me,j!Col Off,..,, i*<•P'•O"'''· J "'on1~ progro"' l0t Mod•~ol A,to.,tont. Doy ..,.. .,..,n;ng doH••. l ife1: .. ., ploccfll~I o.,;,""'<~ ot no oddtliol>OI CO>!, Soulhern California College ol Medical and Dental Assistants (formerly Los An9eles College) ,, ( ;,I 1 it okay if we gel wet, Mommy?" auto mechanic who never had the head off and was tak-th th <h Pretty girls in tiny balhing ing out the valves. says e young mo er,., aron suits are stretched on towels looks at his work. " 'Rudy,' I said, 'what are Guthamah, 21. "It's the only by lhe Aceredillng Commission of the Nil'I. Assn, of Trd. •nd Tecl1nit•I Schls. / on the flat concrete ped~tals The 29--year·old father of two you doing ?' place downtown v.•here you of the lower pools. has been blind 1from birth. " 'B-Oss,' he saJd, 'this car can get wet and relax_'' Businessmen sit on the stone Salai.ar picks his w a Y has a cylinder with low com-Buck Olson, 24. recently SierraClub Fa~i 11 g lntra111ural Conflict banks, permanent press slacks carefull y but surely through pression and J'm fixing it.' He discharged (rom the military. rolled up, socks and wing-lip-the repair shop of the local was beginning to grind the sits on the ground against z. ped shoes parked alongside. Ford agency, displaying what valves by this time. and show-stone abutment and strums a dangling their feel jn the his fellow workers regard as ed me how he had taken the guitar. v.·z.ter. something of a sixth sense in glass off the pressure gauge to "It's really neat." he says. A ·young mother v.·alks her avoiding cars, trucks, engine read the compression with his "The \\-'ater and the grass and 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phone 635-3450 SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) - The Sierra Club. Lhe hikers organization that became one of the powerhouses of the con- servation movement. 1s un- dergoing another internal con- troversy . It revolves around a debate on organization of its general iitaff -11.'hether the top officer should be a full-time. paid, club • executive instead of a volunteer president who ""'orks \vithout pay. The matter goes before a special meeting of the 13:!.000- member organization's 50-man board of directors Saturday. ll has generated the stiarpest in- ternal dissent since a disagree- ment over the club's ob- ject.i1'es led to the resignation t>A·o years ago of Davi d Bro'.l•er. Jongti1ne executive director. Club leaders are trying 1o keep personalities out of th~ decision on whether to turn the day-f.o...day decision mak- ing over to a 1>3id lop ex- ecutiv,_ However, sever a 1 persons have been named as possible candidates for the new post. if it is created. ~1ichacl McCloskey, 37. the current executive secretary, t;ays creallon of a new posi tion above hi1n would in e[fect be down-grading hi1n to second place in running the club's JI){). member staff and seven of· fices. He v;ould rather quit. Larry Moss. a member of the board. has said he wou ld like the new post. Sonie members of the board h;i1•e asked Oakland Attorney Philip Berry if he v.·ould take iL Berry recently stepped dov.•n after 1\1·0 years as president of the ch1b. During that t1n1e he moved into its present po~il1on on the forefront of all kinds of environmental battles. The Sierra Club look on fl<l\Ver companies. highway builders. ;ind SST and other alleged despoilers. A 34-year-<>ld trial lawyer, B2rry began \\'Orking on Sier· ra Club briefs v.'hen he was still a student. Aller hls two years in the office he says H 1~ •·a rather obvious lac\ to nnyone who has been very close to the club lh;H the ~residency can no longer remain a volunteer po:;t · J.le said that d~p1te hi!' al- lempt.;; to delega1e author11 .~· to others he found hin1:;el r ansv.·cn ng 20 or 111ore chin ta ils a day. He conld only keep up his law practK'C "by toddling daughter through a blocks, tool trays a n d fingers. I picked up my jaw trees. It gives kind or a false d. J h s " he machines scattered aboul. d J It h'm I " int or very cmg our , shallow stream at the top of a an e 1 a one. feeling of being in the woods." said. fall. A tiny \\-'hit.e poddle Al Eames, Rudy's employer, Eames and his service Sonjia Williams, 18, is stan· In his view the •·chief policy splashes behind. says: ··from the first day manager, Ron Groves, both ding knee-deep in a pool of making pow· er" should remain Critics say the $500,000 crca-Rudy has knowo his way ,say Rudy's keen ear makes v.·ater, eyes closed. head tilted tion has become a hippie around here as \\'ell as him a whiz at tuneups. enabl-to the sun. Ir-======-================; with volunteer leaders, but haven. But housewives and anyone." ing him to set a distributor to •·Too many adults," she ··many of the fun ctions of day children. businessmen and Eames recalls that when he within one percent of what he says. ''But it 's still a nice to day adminlstratioo. guiding construction workers also fre· hired Rudy five years ago as wants. The other mechanics place." a n d developing programs, quent the place. an apprentice on the recom-use a timing light. And on the lower level or the would be pul in the hands of a It is one of downtown mendation of a state After he tunes a car. Rudy park is a small, private place Portland's most popular out· rehabilitation counsellor, he rides with another mechanic behind the fails v.·here it's paid staff man.'' door gathering spots. had his doubts. tln lhe road test, listening for ahvays moist and cool and you No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT McCloskey, on the -Other Enthusi2,5m over it is as "WI! gave him a car with a any bugs he might have miss-can sit and look out through a hand. says such an e:tecutive ~'~"~o~ng~n:ow~'~'~':'h~e~n~L'.'.'.'_aw:r~o~n~ce"__~m'."'.';s~s~;n"...'.;1~a~n~d'...'.'.to~Jd'._'.'h~;m".._'to"._'_lin""'d-•:d:':. __________ ~r~ra~s~h~in~g~r~u~r~la~;~n~o:I~w~a~t:"~·-_I:======================"'· would not be "the president of _ the club in the \\'aY that wl! have understood the po6ition of president in the past. I think be would end up being merely the principal or chief staff office:-. "I am the chief staff officer now. and I feel T've done a creditable job. lf they feel they want someune else in that position. I will seek other en1ploymen!." ''You get it better at the Wherehouse'' The internal struggle two years ago was regarded by man\' observers as a dispute bet~een those who wanted to keep the club's 1nain focus cm protecting the Sierra Forests and carrying on hiking and other outdoor activities, !nd thosl' v.'ho wanted to move ag- gressively on a broad ran ge of environmental issues. WONDERFUL WHEREHOUSE RECORD AND TAPE STORES E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N TO SERVE YOU McCloskey was associated with the faction which wanted to limit the scope , but he is now committed to the club's board npproach to en- vironmental problems. Berry said he wants the Sierra Club "lo conlinu' that thrust" and carry il further. ··1 would hope lo bring into just as sharp focus as we could the \\'hole issue of energy consumption and generation. This is the crucial con· servation issue outside of the population issue.'· the lawyer said . ··1 would hope that the (·\ub will maintain an 'x- lremely aggressive, un· ..:onlpromising stand on con· ser\•ation issues." To those ,vho see the Sierra Club as becoming contentious and negati \'e, Berry responds . "l"m not saying we should bf disagreeable just for the :.ake of being disagreeable. but un less )'OU ha \'e come up against these industries sut'h 11.~ tht> oil industry or the stel'l indnslry. unless you 'v e Pngaged them directly, you 1ust don·1 know the pov.·er that thev can summon and the 1n- r1 uence and money they can spend_ SALE + --AllM!ll• lDS AMCElfS ~IA MOIOCA WfSTWOOD ')I S. "" l!.a S"9t1 109~ • .... iMNlf t1el'l~,,. ... .it1 IW. lfo1t1• ...... ··-... "-714 !Si-1111 1291-lt!I J~ 7217 ~1•·2l35 SAU ll•OS WIDHlSDA Y, .KIHE 3G. OUR 4 NEW LOCATIONS All SIOt:lS Of'f1'1 I 0 AM-MIO'N'lc.fl YMWU ..l'\tWt :1(1 TWELVE BEST SELLING ALBUMS & TAPES per LP from 3. 99 per tape LP TAPE ROD STIWART 299 429 "e-., Pie-Me teUs A ~ WALDO DE LOS RIOS 264 399 ".S.O..lvtti0$. CAROl.E lllNG 319 429 "T<tpe-d>")''" MARVIN GAn COMMA.MD CLASSIC VOX BOXES • :!~~~-:::: ..... ClASSICAl •VOX• WISTMINSTH ._ GOlD TAPES • THE NINE COMPUTE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES {(OMMeMI 11001) WllllAM STEINBERG a•ll THl PITTSBURGH SYM. THE FOUR COMPLETE BRAHMS SYMPHONIES (C .... 1n•IMI 1400) VOX - SJNGLIS CONCfRT TAPES COMPLETE COMPLETE 299 9?.! 4!! DlUTSCtil GRAMAPHONE BEETHOVEN Series lH[ WORLD'S ~~E~T ~ECORDINGS DGG 2 99 11 COMPLETE VOLUMES !;'.;, ANGEL· COLUMBIA IMPULSE ATLANTIC BLUE NOTE aoc• JAZZ IMPORTS COMPLETE CATALOG SALE 2~.~ l.91 INCLUDE S ALL NEW RE LEASES THE COMPLETE CATALOGS 1QOO's OF Sf[ECTIOHS '"¥niail'• Gofi.g o..- EMERSON, WE, Ale PWlll ~ \ O~DER \-~.( 1000 § 7" 399 319 399 suaPlUS 4 Tl.ACI T•t WW. Y11•1·11tll U.1111ut1C. S1~i· •iftU. JK•it Wihtl, 111t1• llffft ' Tijt1•1 ""'· hU r1111ili1, P•1I 011.1, 1111 M11i111N h1-. C1Nl h 11r. tt•~I'$. 396 99c ' ~eautiful YOURS ',~ Stick-on LABELS :v v J"oNLY~ TODAY! !.--, $125 ~A.I IHCl~ Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend M•y b• us•d on env•lop•t •s return •ddresi l•beli. Also vwry handy ., identific•tion l•bel\ for m•rking pen.on•! items 1uch •1 book\, recordi, photos, etc. l•bels 1ticlr en glas1 •nd m•y bw used lor m•rking: horn• c•nned foc.d item1. All l•b•I' •re printed 'With 1t)'lish Voqu1 "type on i fne qu1lity whitw gummed p•per. r ------------------"'""' "'I• c""°"' cli• .,..,. .... n wll~ t l ,ts i.: -, I I I I I I I I "lie! ,.rll>ll"9 L•kl Olw,. l'.O. •~.c l u.t I C.ill ....... (llM. "~' I I I I I I I I L ____ ~,L~!-~~!~I!~~----J "f<11k~"' PERSUASIONS "We c-To "°1"' JOll MITOIRl ....... CHAS£ "Clorote'"' KOOL AND T1IE GAJIG "'liM N T1.e S. Maciit: ... • POUUTION "r'oll~'" LONG JOHN IAIDIY ")t A"-'t EG.,"' ROBERTA FlACI "C~Two"' Sllf1'1 ... )111.1111 ....... ,..,..,_ ... ••t.'"' ...... ""'""'"!~ 319 429 31• 429 264 429 319 399 264 429 264 429 319 399 -m ......... - snREO CARTRIDGES COUIMllA STHIO HEADPHONES POP-ROCK-FOlK } JAZZ-ILUES ·CUSSICAL CISlllf:U .., ,,. lts lllC(lfS -·---1tt.a••• llS 111Cft£S Ht• t.tt-· ---t lr-1111 • rntntic selecti11s te• ..... a ti litt ..• c ... i1 11l ltrnst ftr •111 ••• till .Ut "' Wiit t• 10.Cll ... ... TDlllAMC£ lltllf "'' , .... ..., ..... ,, .. -, ....... _,_,,_ IUll<t•-'••" ....... ,. , ........... ~ ...... i. .. ........ 49s TOlllllHt 1'1~ 1 ... , .... . .... "_ . ..... " J I J ThundJf, Junt 24, 1q71 DAIL y PILOT I:,_. ANNOUNCEMENT ,., 1 THE NEEDLE -- FASHION j ISLAND . ' • I NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followin9 stores are naw OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. for your sltoppin9 convenience: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DALTON BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 1. EL POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOYS 13. MARK SCOTY 14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS IS. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC . 18. SEE 'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21. VIKINGS FOUR 22. WALTER CLARKE HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LANZ OF CAL IFORNIA SHOP THE OPEN·AIR, OCEAN-VIEW MALL For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT Happy First Birthday Lion Country Safari celebrated its first birthday J une 16 with help from two lion cu bs and representatives from other Orange County tourist attractions. Jerry Kobrin Oeft) Lio n Country vice president poses with Jack Collins. a Key· stone Cop from the ~1ovieland Wax Mu seu m: Yoshie de Aguilar of the Japanese Deer Park; and Blackie Dillon from Knott's Berry Farm, representing their re- spective attractions. ''You get it better at the ·Wherehouse'' WONDERFUL WHEREHOUSE RECORD AND TAPE STORES E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N TO SERVE YOU SALE .llWIElll lDS AN,CLlS SANTA MON ICA WlSTWDQD 9J1 s. JllG Jll S1nt1 1095 lr11•hr1t Cr111•1w M1nic1 11,,, lrut11 It loll ~ ........ ll lhnud + --11 4·~5&·1111 299·3191 l9S·l21J ~ll·21JI SAU ENDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. OUR 4 NEW LOCATIONS All STOlll OPIN l 0 AM·MIONIGHt TMIU JUNI )0 When You're Hot, You're Hot AND ncn IS HOT 0 JERRY REED WllEN YDU'•E KOT, YOU'IE HOT 0 JOHN DENVER POEMS. PRAYER S & PROMISES BRINGING BACK THIS IS THE THIS IS 0 ARTIE SHAW 0 BIG BAND ER A THIS IS BIG BANDS THIS IS 0 TOMMY DORSEY 0 BENNY GOODMAN 0 GLENN MILLER 99 THIS IS A O DUKE ELLINGTON "MEMORIAL" ROii ALL TWO ROii RECORD S£TS APPLE 329 PER DISC I TRACK ar CAS SETIE Hi SHELTER HEAVY 0 RAM PAUL McCARTNEY INVICTUS CONTACT 0 FREDA PAYNE ATLANTIC D Songs For Beginners GRAHAM NASH 39 TAPE 4.~ and HOT • O LEON RUSSELL SHELTER PEOPLE O"I DON'T KNOW HOW TD LOVE HIM" HELEN REDDY UNITED ARTISTS D Whoi You Hear Is What You G~t (ti't 11 C1111ti1 llJllJ IKE & TINA TURNER 96 l RECORD S£T ------------------------------------------------------------- TO ORDER Ma ke checks or money order poyoble lo "The Wherehouse." Add .50c for l 11 ttcotd or lope, 1.5c for each odditi o11ol p lus .5'/o Colif. sail's loJ , NAM'------,.,-------~ ADDRESS>----------- CITY ___________ _ Ma;I to: THE WHEREHOUIE 3132 SEPULYIDA BY MAIL USE THIS COUPON -------------------~~~~-=-==-~-==-~-~-==-~-~-==3!~---------------~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~----------------------. SllltA MDMltA 111um.-.a l llHlt ...... .... ,,,, THE aJWl(llill Ill I. hla.nl .... ,, ...... , .. , • • WISTWDat lftl••lln ..... _, •11-tOll .\ W£STWOOO 1111 1.,." t.1. '"·"''' PiNOlililliCITT ITll 1141lltl'111. , ...... . CISrl llltSA HI l Hiii ,, .......... . • tlSAHQlllS *'""'*" IH•l.n. , ........ . ' . -· l OS l11Cll£S Mlllt lo Cit ... 1 ........ ,,. .. 111.1111 LllNC IUCI IMf.111 ··-J ...... •••••••• ,OM ONA lll lo ... 1 .. 11111 -..... -,, ... , •• llll TIRRANCt !11N Cui"°" fl ........ , ..... 111.l?N IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And the man who knowJ ;wt how to tum the pht4.!I to get th• most out of tht barb it DAILY PILOT column- i.'lt Sydne11 Harri.!. He ha.t been called the modern · dn11 ll en r y Men ck en . If you're ready for his use of the acid adjectiv e and t h o t1 g h t • provoking prost' to give you fhe 'l'lttdit ... if !/OU IOOTi f to find something to think about in wha t you read , •. if you have a sense of humor, ~01' b e I o a g 1vith rParlers wlio delight i11 tellir1 g otlier.! what "Syd said" in one of tile notion's most • quatt:d column.!. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "One of the highest paid jobs In America con1i1t1 of standing up in front of • mic- rophone, separating the good records fro m the bad ones -and playin g the bad ones." "1 l's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar- eument for a little drink now and then." "Most of the 10-c1lled 'incomp1tibility' In m1rrl1ge springs from the f1ct th1t to most men, sex i1 In 1ct; while to 111 women, It is an emotion. And this differ- ence in 1ttltude c1n be bridged only by love." "The sole difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con.- gists in our agreement or disagreement with his qbjectives." "The most explosive combination In the world consists of sincerity added to lgnor1nce." ''\Vheneve r I am the recipient of an ex- cessively hearty handshake, l !Uspect !\1 r. Muscles is trying to sell something, hide something, or prove somethina:." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature It'll Help You Find The latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, A Regular Feature of the DAILY PILO, Your Hometown 01lly Newspaper • . . . • ' • \ I ' • . ' " • \ •• I I j I J4 DAILV PILOT Thu~ar Junt 24 1CJ71 By Phil lnterlandl -rake a memo concerning a de.finite malfuncl.i.on in my air-cond.iliooer.'' E. Gernian Markets 'Serving' Courtesy BERLIN IAPl -Things are population prefers to ea! rresh looking up for the consumer in rolls. East Germany The clerks are '·\\'e increaS£d our pol1t1cal- eve n gett ing courtl'ous. ideological work and madC' £'1- Fnr decades rhe shopper~ al for1s for re-ftluC'11t1ng our t~ st ate--Qwned .~torrs "·crr shopg1rl.5 to bc on i;ood terrns offered a limi!Rrl <"hoice o~ y,•ith the custnn1ers. We also goods served up inc: lak e it or display our names on our Y.ork leaye ii fashion. Often the clothes and thus have emerged galesmen were discou rteous as from anonymity. y,-ell. '"Thl' customer now knows 1'1ov.·. the Con1munisl part~· who sl'rves h1111 'rod;11. a is tr\"1ng to changr all that <1s <·ustomer in the Bas<1r is no part. of its ne w fi1·e-year longer served well or badlv. economic plan tn be ;idoprrd but ..,,·ell or bartl y hy Collc<1gue b.v i!s eighth congress this Schmidt or Schulz . Thi.~ 1·n- Y.E'f'k courages us and Lhe custnmt'r Hardly a shop windo w in now often addresses us by our East Berlin is "''ilhout ;:i 117il-name." . . Black HOLLYWOOD IAP) -On July 2 a new film called "The Bus Is Coming" will be premiered r.t lhe Hollywood Palladium for lhe be nefit of Danny Thomas·s charily, St. Jude Hospital, M e mp h is , Tenn Jf the picture is as good as the story of how il was made, it could be a winner. "The Bus ls Comi ng" is the hra111ch!ld or Horace Jackson. 38. a black filn1 maker who rf'fuscd to give up his project. Even when he and his w 1ff' and daughter v.•ere evicted from their home for Failure to make an S85 payment. Jackson is the youngest son of 21 chlldre11 born to a Ph 1Jadclph111 coal}ard "'nrker 1'hf' rlder Jackson and his wife had hopes for lhe1r children anrl sent each lff them to college. "h was a tough life. but we livf'!I off music,·• Horace recalls "\\usic was what kepi me alive. .. \\'hen heard Ju d y Garland singing 'Over the Rainbow.' rha1 really gnr tn n1c, man. l knew lhcrr had to be someplace over I he rainbow for me. I said !n myself. "There·s got In be a better place for me to lh•c than Phi ladelphia"." Young ,J;ickson was drawn lo California. and he arrived in Los Angelrs ""Ith $17 and his suitcase. r.'lnst or all. he "·anted to see movie stars - just tn see thcn1 -and he walked half \\•ay across tn\\'n !o ~!!Ind at !hr gate lo Goldwyn «l ud 1ns l'>o star appeared. Ill' bc~;in workrnl! for a Rt1pl1 ~1 church -· 1 know 1t sounds nukey. but r ve always _\ip:uel ten pledge from the s;:ilcs staff The East fr(•nnan cus1onH'r Trrrcnte J _ O'Neil. son of IQ give cheerful .c;erl'1ce Some now kiinws H thev don·r have LL f'nl R. F'. a · Neil 1 Rct) of e ~·en conduct their O\\'n brand y,•hat he "·anl s at -the storr. hf' Laguna Niguel, recently was of market research with signs is al J.eas1 assured of a smile _granted a bachelor of .~cience ,;aying · "If we don "t have from Cornrade Sch1nidt or rlegrce by Caltech. Pasadena. \l."hal vou w:in1. cornr in and Schulz. O"Neil ma jored in biology. tell uS. \Ve will tell 1hc sup-··----------------------- plif'r.'i and produ_ecrs, .. Thr ne"' spirit was reflrcted in a SPff'Ch to the congress by Il se Achte rt, a party mf'mbrr and shop girl in lhe Basar fiUpt>rm arket al Halle. Com rade Achlert. pretty and blonde. described to the more than 2.000 delegates. in- cluding Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. how her store pl;ins lo meet what she called ··the great la.~k." Duti fully no ting that the in· spi ration came from the re- cent Soviet Communist party congre.c;s and plrcl.i::tn.i:: !hat political wnrk would not suf- fer. she said '"Today , ii is cle;1r to anyone that the ever better satisfac- tion of our customers' rr- quiremenls i~ the 1nnst in1- portanl yard~L1ck of nor work . ··ThouRh the fulf1!1mrnt of the sales and profit plan is ver1· important !he popul ation jud&es the performance by our mobilitv 1 n trade anrl thr fulf1llniC'nt nt thr1r \\"l'>h1'~ ~he tlv.>n notcc1 that .<,;ilrc:. of rolls trrhlPd In h{'r store c:.1nct· thev ha1 e beconH' a1·a1lah!1' frcSh rather than b r 1 n g perm11t l.'d In Rl'I ~\ale ' 1 dn rm1 n1ent1or. thr larl that "alee lrrblrd f '' r 1dMlo121ra! rl';i<;o"Jro· :· "hr "n1rl ··but fflt the rr;i~"n 1ha1 ou r ~e hool Te xt ~ Go 011 [)i ,,play Cnp1e§ ol Citl1forn 1a s1al" trxtboriks on s<>c111I stutl1c~. for grades 5-11. w1!l be on dispta~ al the '.\'eiA·port 8 each Mariner!' L1brar_1 ! h r 11 u ~ h June 29, Mrs. T. Duncan Ste wart. l1brarv b oa rd cha innan. ha~ annou nc_ed . She satd 1he s~te Cu r- riculum fomm1:;s ion is con- isiderlng changlnR lhe book~ and l!' ~erk in~ 1d~nlif1cation of any error!'. 1.hry may (•ontain. PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY REPAIR ~'"9• ,;,,r1 •"d '"P•"td D •••"'"d' •~I end lo9hl•ned. Com· pl ~•• t 1 1•'~9 l~tili !y lor tu •to,.,., de1<qno<i 1., ... .,1,v. P1~1J ind b11d re1hi n9i~9. W 1 do •ti lvpe• of iewol•v r1111<.. Open Mon., Thu rs., F r i. T ill 9 P .M. N•••O• INOP,!N(; CEJo!TE• llOr:I Joi•,,.., ''~d. C•oto M1u i., ..... I "4UNTIN(;T0"4 CENT Ell ~lot~ ' Ed!ft9~r Hunlln1I0011 IMCll 1'1·JJOI 3 DAY SALE FRIDAY· SATURDAY. SUNDAY 1/2 PRICE -ALL OILS OVER $20. Decorators Welcom....-No Limit on Quantity AARON BROTHERS ART GALLERIES lankAm ... lcord-Mosttr Chcrrqt Hown: Mon .• Sot. t to 5:10 Sun. 10 to 5:30 190 S. Coast Hwy. -Dawntown Laguna 494 ·0038 Film been tuned !n lo God, man Sorhehow he managed 10 scrape toge!her enough money and lalent to make a movie, '"Living Be t wee11 Two Worlds " The story of a black n1an torn bet ween jazz and the pulpit, 11 cost $10.000. mostly borrowed from friends . and earned much more. But not for Jackson. Disill usioned by his entry into films . Jackson resolved to continue his education. He attended Los Angeles Ctly College for three years. then worked as a recreational <lirector for the city schools. Mean"·hile he worked on I.he • -· . . --~ Maker scri pt for "The Bw; Is Coming " "One day a friend of mine who worked at Paramount (·alled me," says Jackson. "He said lbal minorily hiring was opening up . so I hurried over and got a job as music cutter·s apprentice. My work consisted of carrying film reels back and forth between offices on a bike." He sho"''ed his scri pt to Eddie Milkis. a Paramount execulive who liked it and started mak tng I e I e p ha n e calls. Jack son began gell ing offers to help from film labs, equi pment finru, sou n d Successful • Ill companies. ··These a re h;ird·headed businessmen; the.} 're no I intimidated by the color of a man's skin," said Jackson. '"Tlwy l1kPd my 1't'ript -and 1t s no 'L.:ncte Tom ,' e11hi>r There's a strange th ing abou t Hol!vwood when one door 1Jpei1s, others start lo open, too.'' Jackson formed K. Ca I b lspr ll i t b ackar d s ) Producl!ons. worked out a tn;h! $175 ,000 budi;e1. t11rl'd black d1rcct<1 r W e n de 11 Franklin and 11 cast <ind crew -film unions g r a n t e i.J permission rn defer salaries. Filming began J\1 arch l Jn the black suburb of Compton. "''here businessmen provided financing. Th(' stor.} · a black V1ernam veteran returns to hts home lown In time for !he funeral or his brother. ;i slain civil nghts ~·orker. The veteran 1~ caught in the turrnoil 111 which lhe town is nearly destroyed ""The Bus !s C-Oming .. was thrre.quarters finished when Jackson ran out of money. He had lo shut down filming and try lo rarse another $~,(JOO from rhe major distributor.~. They liked the rootage but said. ··0ime around and see 'Bus' us "hen you f1n1)h ·• Jack:.on 1old h1s ~·Otll kl, Oaily Variety reporter Greg King and the interv iew was read bv Wilham Thompson. a former-Indiana casket dealer 11 ho 11;1' starting a film rti~tr1bUl(>f'Sh 1p. Thon1pson i;aw the film and asked Jackson : .. llow rnuch do you need to f1n1s11~·· Jackson·s dream has now been realized. He admitted !hat he had done a lot nf pray1n~ illong the way. '"But thr~· \1ere short prayers. I knew the Lord didn't have 11me to listen lo all my problems " Cool it. Any size area. At Penneys. Penncrest'!l 5,000 BTU air conditio ner. Lightweight for e asy installation . AHAM certified and UL hsted. 18" x 12·11 /16" x 10.3/16." JC Penney service It's all part of the value at Penneys. 714·523·6401 21888 Penncresl~ 18,000 BTU Cuslom air conditioner. Two speed fan and cooling power. Adjustable thermostat; slide out chassis. AHAM cen 1f1ed. UL "sle<l. 26" x 16·11/16" x 22·1 3.'16." Pemcrest" 6,000 BTU , 2 speed,'139.95 Penncrest'" 8,000 BTU , 2 speed, 179.95 Penncrest"' 10,000 BTU , 2 speed, 209.95 Penncrest'" 11 ,500 BTU , 2 speed, 229.95 Penncrest® 15,000 BTU , 2 speed, 229 .95 Penncrest'" 24,000 BTU, 2 speed, 319.95 ennelfl The values are here e-1ery day. Available •t these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Ne wport Center. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington s .. cK Use Penney~ time peyment plen. j ' -- FOREIGN STUDENTS SPEAK OUT ... ;. ., . ::; ., ~ •:i<• ;,,_ By JACQUI-:llNE CO'.\IBS 01 1111 D•l'Y Piie! 5ttH L1J..e youth e\t:f}'\\ht:re, lhe furt:ign e1.· c:hange student s 11tto ha ve been sta)it1g on the Orange Coast during the past school year are sociall y conttrned. Although handicapped by tl1e USE: ol a language foreign to lhem, the lour students expressed concisely and defin· itely thrir ideas on U1e social ills of the Lniled States and their hon1elands. \\'Ith 1nixed reacl1ons 10 each other·s opinions, they animatedly discussed their adjustment lo the American high school scene 11 ilh topics ranging from hippies. drugs, and dating to social games. t'duca- tion and their 01111 acceptance of 'rhat U'ley disro\'ered during their stay. The bigge!'it surprise for La r s Danie\sson of Sweden was the disco,·ery that Ameri cans can be frien dly. ··1 thou)lht Americans \\'ould all be too busy -al\11a.rs run ning around -to pay niuch attent ion to me." Asked \\'hat he c10ctled lo find in An1erica, the high school graduate replied. "I tried not to e:-:pect !oo much because I rind that I on- ly get disappointed. It n1 akPS !t easier to gel into 11·haterer happens.'' \\'F.LCO~IE SHOCK Brazilian frl'raldo Souza alSQ was in1- pressed v.•ith the 11·ar1nth and friendliness. ··1 thought Americans v.·ou!d be cold and didn't know 11·hat lo expect. l l was quite a 111elcome shock." Two nf the girls concurred. Ermelinda ~f anucl, a student from the Philippine lsl;:inds, found the hippies she en- countered Jn San Francisco her firs t ~real 11;rprise. "I thought the hippies \1·ould t"' too isolated and unfriendly to b:'}ther v.ilh me. But they can1e up to me and asked lots of questions." Asked to define the hippie philosophy, the students replied : "'Peace. peace. peace but the y don t really 11·ork for it. They don"t \\'Ork for an1·thint?." began Erny. ''I think they do. ~lan1• peonle profe~s ln be hippies but aren't. I !ind that T 11gree with much of their philosoph~".·• •aid Lars. Gfraldo rec;ille rl hippies in Rln de Janeiro \\'ho tried !o tollo111 the code cf make lo\"e. not war. '"I believe in the peo- ple \\'ho follow this creed. But thuse \\'ho bomb banks and riot are not hippies." STATE OF 1\111\'0 !\1aria Christina Alz;:ite-Posad::i of Colombia '1·as \·erv definite. '"I belie1·e being a hippie is a state of mind. It is being liberated from all the ga1nes or 11ociety ."' She cited social graces that are insi ncere. fa lse value systems and other social entrapnient s. "People claim love , peace and equality for e11eryone. And then discriminate against those \\'ho ha~·e or don 't ha11e long ' . ,., ,. ~ hair." Chris found fault \\'Lib "soc1;;il g:!mcs" such as requiring a 1na n lo open car door::. fur l'.On1en. ··1 \I ant lo be treated that 11ay only 1f the boy is sin· cere." L1ny disagreed. "I 1'.illll tl 1e boys to open doors for me. Th e bo)'S arc \'ery c-urtecus to the ladies in lhe Phili p- pines." Geraldo claim~ peoph! ca ll hirn "strange·• because he 1'.ill huld a door open for fi,·e minutes, \1•11itin1; tor a girl to pass through. ··That's 11·hy I am alw ays late to class." "Even if you don't 1\·ant to"? Then ii is a socl<i l ga me," said Chris. "Dating 11' another soc ial game that I see so niuch fault in-espec ially the pro1n. There arc so many v.a ys you can ha1·e fun logether \\•ithout ~pend ing a11 that n1oney.'' DATLo\'G SCENE Geraldo finds high school d<i ting lo the girls' disad1·antage. ··n::iys are loo possessi11e. And someLi 1nes they only get a date \\'ith a particular girl as sort or a 11ictory. Ma.\·be the girls don·t n1ean an.11thing to lhe1n." As far as dating \1·ent . he tr ied lo hall· dle himself as ir he were still in Brazil. ''There you onl.11 go out alone if )'OU are goin~ steady. \\'e go to hi~ dances. ha ve parties and to socia l clubs but nc11er pair of£. I prefer the Drazili an way because t here is no pressure to perform or to ha1·e•a boy or girl friend ." \\1ith her friends in Colon1bia. Chr11' 11·ould go to part ies and danCl'S. "I didn "l ha11e to be in11itcd b~· a special bo~·-" All four students belie\'e the American high school system !!'ans too hca 1·ih· on r 'l:l,.acurricular acli1·it1es and not enough on 1hc academic sidl'_ •·students ha\'e a lot of opportunity hrrl'. Thi'\" ca n decidr if tht 1· urcfe r the intcl\ectua1. businc~s. industr ia l o r ,'Jrtistic courses. The;-.-are free to choose ." said Chris. "In my co untry fllO:<t srhoo!s are pr irate or rel ig ious and high school educat ion is for the middle and up- per cl::isscs . i\ot too many have an or- portunity to get a job or Jive co111- fort11bl y." Except for LJ rs' Sll"cdcn 11·!1ich has a 100 percent lite racy . lhe studen t ~ <ii;rc ed tha t educalion is f<lr the prh·ilrged. n)os tly private and 1cry rcstric1111c 1n their nati ve lands. Al.JE!\ATIO'.'I Chris found the !>IZC of Founlain Va lle\··s 4.000 me1nbcr student body amaz'ing. ··1 fel'I sor ry for the students lhe:-e. It is really difficult lo ma ke close friends. At home , there l'."ere 25 pe<:>p\e in my class and .....-e 1rcre in the same room all day long. Al fVHS, it is 11cry easy to • .. feel lost all the time." ··11 depends on y,·here you are, per s onal l y and ge ographically," interjected Geraldo. "Yes, Huntington Beach ~ligh School is so fr iendly," added Erny. Besides the problems of a large high school. the AFSers bclie\'e area students are pushed to11·ard drug abuse. "There is a l0t of social pressure !o experin1ent \\'ith drugs -especially marijuana," said Geraldo. "~l a11y people say they use it as an escape because they don·t like the ~0ciet~. That's just a copout. They use drugs because everyone else is doing it." "Drugs are interesting ."' said Chris. '·People take them ll(lt for an escape but because they are curious. They hear so much about it from the nev1spaper, radio, movies ·and at school. ll is new and a different experience and they \\'ant to kn o111 just \\"hat it \\"ill do to their 011on mind.'" Geraldo and Chris both consider the lVOl'lde1• hoLV bu[ 'JOU 'JOU ' l'ef ur/L. 01dly Pilot Photo& by lee P.1yn1 • • legalization of marijuana or the lessening of the punishment a possible solution to drug traffic. The freedom to use mart· juana may remove the ent icements or breaking social lim1la!1ons. DA"\' TO DAY Amonµ the hardest adjustmen!s to the United States 11·cre sirnp!e facts of day to day, Jiving. F.m.v, Chri s and GPraldo all sh;ire basic cultural patterns since !hey corne from Spanish speaking countries. Table manner~. the reversal of eating a l;ir~e midday mea l and a light supper, th e uses of napkinll and uten sils 1vere unexpected changes. "\\1e alw ays drink our milk \\'arm. ~1 y first glass or cold milk r th.,ui::h! had gl'ne c(lld. I asked for a new glass," said Geraldo. Asked 111hen lhey looked around them and fir st realized they belonged and felt rnn,forlable in their new environments, they all agreed it \\·as a gradual process of accl'ptanct. (Se e AFS ; Page 16) ' ·~ -.~ .. • • Lars Danielsson I far left) amuses Erny Manuel , Chris Alzate- Posada and Geraldo Souza I left to right) as they discuss life on the American high school sc"en e. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,..,. 11 While Playing Footsie Wife Should Pick on Real Heel DEAR ANN LANDERS : T an1 not a Vale student and th is i~ no Joke. I am a marr;td man 14-'ho lo11el\ his \\'ife and I am not in tere::.ted in fooling around. The problem is my best friend ·s ~·i re. About threi! months •go a group of us went to a dinner party at our club, 11us woman started lo pier footsie with me unde:r 1hP. table. I h;id had a few drinks and responded, just for the fun of il. She tODt me aeriouslj' and now she \\'OO 't leave me alon,.. She ketps calling my wife Anri selling UiJ t\'ening.~ togeth~r. This "Nom11n •{ sl~· 11s a fo:it ion!f can fig u;-e nu. the &olda1 11dr ,1 11'a)t ;,, corner 111 '. \Yfll::i t l~avt 1r.,. roo111 for \1hatt\I!'" N"ar.<>11, sh• Is llf'hird n1r. Last nigh! wnt11 I went In lh• hl'lthroon1 I had 10 move tast lo lock her oul. ANN I.ANDERS ~ J don 'I \\'ant lo tell my 1\·ife hut 1 wish she would slop accepting 1n111tation5 fro1n this woman. A!lhnugh her husband and I are good (riends I can see him at lunch. Pleast pri nt your ad\•ict in the paprr. I can '! have any letters from Ann Landers coming lo either 1ny homP or n1y oflicr. Th:.nk you. -~\\"l::i\Tl ~r. DEAR S\\'t:AT : Trll l\l r1. ~luslard Plaster"' l!il that her aggressi1oeoe~s I~ becoroioc obvlout ~ olber1 and 1be 'd better cool it.. ·Expl1ia that the 11 undoubttdly 1i.e moat eppe11in1 'tll'oma• 1\nee Helt• of Troy bul you b1,'e somehow summoned lbe t"Ot1r11(e to re1lst her cbarmi •Dd 1be 1bovld ple•se kavt you •lone. DEAR ANN LA NDERS; A \\'hill' back ii, reader asked you if your teeth are your O\\ n. Yuu said "Yes·· and I am sure you M.·e1~ telling the truth becnose of the unfcelin& way ,ou reply to people ~·ho ha ve denture problems. It's easy for you to sit in Chicago with )"Ou r own teeth and give peopll' advice on dent istry, but unless you '11e been through 1 complete extraction and suffered with il l·fllllng dentures. you are in no position to tell anybody an yth ing. I fiddl ed around \\ ilh a $400 set of dentures for three month.~. fi,..al111 I told the dentist I \\'Ou!d report him to tht County Derual Society if he did n't 1top monkeying around with adjustments and make me a set or leelh I could eat with. Do you know wh;it he did? He ga\·e n1e my $400 back and told me to bO to another rtcntl.~l. I blindfolded m.vselr and picked a natne out of the phone book and guess 1~1hat? I aot me a denti&t who made a perfecl set of lctlh -ne11er had to go back for e11en one adiustment. \\'hal do you think of THAT, Ann Landers? -NUTTY AL (~Jy friend s' niclylame for mel DEAR AL: Congratulations on your nrw teetb. And 111y hrUo IO your lrltnd1 for me. I think lbcy'Yt got yo u pro~rly Ja~ltd. DF.:AR ANN LA'.'JOt:H.S: I 11o·as engaged to Gert for thl'ee years -ring and all - M.'hen she ran off with a guy she hed met only a week berore. I thought I'd go out of n1y n11 ncl . Three n1unths la!cr ~he was in the ho~Llital \\ t\h a fractured skull. H<:r hu<;hrn1d hit hfr wi1h a ha~eball b1! She sr.nl worrt shr \1 anled to see n1e . \\'hrn I M.'~nl to st'c tlt'r I ran into hrr hus band. lfe wa11 v1siling her, Loo. She told me she • wa s going lo give him another chanct . Last week she was back In the hospital with a broken shoulder. He hit her again. Now 1'he wants me to go lo him and talk about a divorce. I really lo\'t her, Am. What should I do? -UN DEC IDED OEAR UN: Lea\'e ber •lone. And le•v• 1-111\I alone, toe. If •nd whee Gtrt 11 sinj!'e, you mh~ht consider setiDI her agaln. But not un til. \\'hat awaJts you on tht other side of lhe n1arriage veil ? How can you be 11.~ your 1narria~c M-'ill work? Rearl Ann "Lande rs' bookicl, "iltarriage -What lo F.·.1>.~r1." Ser d your reriuf'st to Ana . La;•1!ers in care of th" DAILY PILOT enclosi ng 50 cents !n coin a n d a lout . 1tamped, iCll-aQdressed envelope. J I DAJLV PILOT T h~rsday Junr 2'1, 1~71 Lagunans Honored .·--------- School Trustee Cites . . Merits of Involvement : ~ By CA ROL. MOORE ; • 01 1M 0.111' 1'1191 11•11 •. 11Everyone mwt set his own ~ ! priorities but involvement in ~ ::>ehool affalr11 has a three-fold : }.•dvantr1ge of keeping up with : ~tducatlon trends, know i n g ! :.:_;bout your children's activ ities ; ::a.nd stimulating you lo more : :;Community projects." : ;~ That explanation c o m e 11 .~ ~rom Mrs. Charlton Boyd, : :µguna Beach Unified School : : District truslee, honored by :·: the PTA for 15 years Of : : volunteer service lo youth. · • • For five of those years, Mr11. ; ,.Boyd Y.'a! a PT.,_ president - ;·!-'twice for both Aliso School and '.:S-Laguna Bea ch PTA Council ":~a nd ()nee at L.agu.na Beach ",Junior-Senior High Schoel. "Whe:n I gol the award a · friend said the 15 years must ·-~seem like 100,'' she admitted. ··• "But actually my PTA and ,, board work h2.ve been a :,t hallenge, lots of work and =::etudy -and extr emel y :;:r ewarding.'' :~:· A new member of the Sorop. ··;ti mist Club, Mrs. Boyd also I! ·.,.·:'.treasurer of the L.aguna Beach ::: Coordinating Council and :: : .serves on the executive board ;::._()f the city's Co un selin g A·: Service. She has been involved 1 :· in Boy·s Club, Br1be Ruth J..eague and St. Ma r y 'a Episcopal Church. .. .. ' She considers her PTA ac· tivities the motivation behind her election two ye2ol's ago to the school board. "Through PTA , I became acquainted with school person- nel. studied curricula issues and began observing school board meetings," fl.1rs. Boyd said. "from these ex- periences, I gained trcmen· dous interest and thought I had something to give. "J\1y continuing motive is lo keep up the progress that the board hes made in the last six years in finding the best v.·ay to prepare the individual slu· dent for fu ture life. "The import2llt word is 'in· dividual. · We're specializing for each youngster's needs Butterwicks Daughter's DEBRA BUTT ERWICK LET'S BE FRIENOL Y ll you have nc1v 11cighbors or know of anyonl' movu1~ to our a rea, please 1rll us so that \re may extend a friendly ·wel come and hrlp them to become acquBlntPd ln their nrw surrounding~. So. Coast Visitor 4"-0179 •t~9J61 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 ' • l SERVI CE AWARDS -Laguna Beach l righ School PTA honored volu nteer \Vork of ti1rs. Charlton Boyd (left). school trustee and tilrs. Ernest Lum. prin· cipal's secretary. through such inno\'ations as flexible scheduling. special skills classes and, particular- ly. vocational education .. " She believes women school board members add com- munity spirit and concern for children's welfare In the men's business instincts and financial cap2.bililies. "But we're eq ually qualified to vote on the major issues," added Mrs . Boyd who attended \\ie!lesl ey College. Does she have any organiza- tio n secrets for people \1•hose lives .are as busy as hers? "l \\'ish I did. As I said, you have to set priorities and I just take Revealed Betrothal Debra Jolaine Bulte!"ll'ick and Jack Randall Hall plan to marry in the First Unlted Methodist Church, Costa Mesa next June. Their parents are Mr. and 1"in;. Arthur F. Butterwic k and Mr. and Mrs. J .D. Hall, all of Costa Mesa. Announcement of the i r engagement was made by the Bu11erw·icks during a party in their home. The betrothed are: graduates of Cosla r.1esa High School and plan to alt.end Orange Coast College. Coeds See k To Show Knees one day at c. time." !low about th e houscv.ork~ ''I guess that's why \l"C Sf)"nd so much timl' here." she quip- ped, ind1c<.1t1ng the red, white and bl ue inte rior of the family 's travel agency . Actually her family has been most support11·e of he r c1v1c efforts. especially her hus· band, Laguna Beach's vice mayor. And th eir e1nphasis on education v,as c1ident v.hen f\lrs. Bovd presenll.•d a diploma to. d:iughlcr Lucy. 17, the last of the f.'.lm!ly to ,l!r:iduatl." from Laguna Beach High School From Page 15 • • • AFS Although 1t was a big ad- JUstmcnl. En1y (nund no turn- ing poi nt. She and Ge raldo both are wondering how they have changed. "I am afraid that 1 have changed so much lhat people at home will become indifferent lo me,·• 5aid Erny. '"I fee.I really comfortable here." e xpress ed the Brazilian. "\\'he n I received the letter telling me the date I y,•ould be leaving for home . l realized how close 1 have become to my family hert. "You wonder how you have changed but you v..·on't kn ow until you return. Right now I think I am just the same person as when I left," added Gtraldo. Chris paralleled her year spent in the United States ti) d riving a long stretch of freeway. "It doesn't seem lo Wa tchi ng the women of New have an end lo the road and York is as good a guide 115 any you just keep go ing at the to what the American female san1e speed. You may be has decided about skirts and changing very quickly , you the answer ls pretty obvious. may he going 65 mph but you Girls In the c~ class. don't know because il is at an particularly those with 1\lm even rate of speed and of and shapely legs, would rather change. die than give up their "You don't know how fast miniskirts. despite occasional you were goi ng until you get flings with midi or maxi off. l won't know how I have fashions. cha~g~~ until I gel home But their mothers, and rven ~ain. older sisters. are weanng longer skirts -anything goes from midkntt on down. Peer ing Around -'"'., --I~ REC£ I VIN G pins in recognlllon of vo I u n l e er sel'\'iCe lo lhe Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society were s i x Orange Coast women. They are the f-.1mes. George Walton, James Bentson and Dan .J\lcCreiQht. Huntingt.on Beach; E. D. Carlisle, Irvine; Jack E nglehardt, N e w po r l Beach, and J ohn Herrera, Seal Beach. MORE THAN 4D guests at-- tended the first m o t her - daughter tea at the Huntington Beach Convall'ticent Hospital. Hostesses y,•ere y,•omen pa- tients. NEWPORT B EACH resi- dents J\1r. and J\1rs. George Minney hosted the golden wed- ding anni\'ersary reception for Mr. and J\trs. Owen Murphy, longtime Long Beach residents and no w of Yucca Valley. A special mass was offered at SL Joachim's Catholic Church In Costa Mesa for the honored couole bv her cousin, the Rev. Anthony · Leuer. fl.i!SS LINDA Doersam '''as graduated from the American Airlines Stewardess College. Dallas. Alllo a ,l!"raduate of ~e1~·port Harbor J.lii::h School and Orange Coast College, she is the daughter of ~1rs. J\1arcella \\'rie:ht of Coron"' del ~tar. Miss Doersam ·will be stationed in !'iew York. A ROU!\10 of prenuptial parrles 11·ere hosted by Lido Isle residents for the former J\1iss Christine Elaine Hine and her husband, Raymond Graydon Lei er. The bride's aunts, Mrs. J\lyron Higby and Mrs. \Villet Brown of Lido Isle and Bel Air honored the bride with a luncheon in the Be l Air Coun- try Club . ~ore than f>O guests at- tended a champagne tea and kitchen shower, tendered by the bride's aunt and cousin, ri.trs. curry Butler and Stephanie Button of Lidn Isle. Co-hostess y,•as r.1rs. Robert Jones. Among other parties 11·ere a spinster party and a rehearsal dinner. VICKI E MORGAN Pair Selects Septem ber Day Democratic Woy Adopt&d? Family Council Adiourns By ERMA DOMBECK When we made plans to move, it never occurred lo us lo dlscuu it with our children. We knew our olde r 1SOn would follow the refrigerator into combat if he had to. Our daughter makes her residence be.hind the wheel of a com· pact. so ii was just a matter of finding a ho me for her mouthwash. And we had rais- ed our younger .son with a two- y,·ord philosophy, "Trust us." Then. a woman a t the dry cleaners said, "I c an no l believe you did nol call a family council and discuss il wilh your children. Moving from one state to another is a traumatic e1perience. Mov ing a child again.st his will often m&kes a psycholog.ical imprint that is difficult to heal. "l don't know about you." I said as we gathered around the dining room table, "But I feel like Otzle and Harriet voling on whether or not to have the fruit pu nch or the Shirley Temple flzzle at the fraternity house 11ock hop." My husband cleared his throa!, "I suppoae you wonder why I have gathered you all together. We are moving in a few weeks 211d wanled to en· courage some discussion on it. " Along the Coast AT WI T'S END His father look a deep journed " breath and steadied hin1se!f \\'e both sa\ there "\Yonder against the table. "As cuuncil y,•hat a psycholo11;1ca! imprint prt:!ldent, l move lo molion looks like'!'" l asked my hus- that discussion on the matter band. of moving be closed and .iny "I don't know." be s.i id, objections must be su bmltted ''111e only thing J c a n in writing btlfore the next reinembcr L~ a ha nd imprint My son ate an apple M!lslly council meeting which has on 1ny lunds1de tha l stayed (core and a ll ) and said it was been indefinitely suspe11r!E!d. red for a yea; and a half. It'! all right with him and left My =T=h=e=f~•~m~i=ly-,cu~nci! is ad-probably ~e same tlung." daughter asked us to leave the .: ,,:: F r ee Estilitu tes '-"""-'~ :'."" new address in the sun visor - of the car,,. m•de her eKit. RE·UPHO ~,'•,STER Our youngest son said s!mply, N "I'm not going." Complete Selecti•>1t l'abrk s i11cl11dl11g: of "WHATYA MEAN YOU 'RE NOT GOING ~" we sh<luled. "n·e thought " ""·" he linens and Velvets said. "And l\•e gol loo much • 9 11 w r\ h" going for me here. My friends ! e"~~Kin:br:;~~c~~ ;.,;~,.~!school .•. my papec CZYKOSKI "But y,•here would "OU 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. I f$Y.l(OS·li:EYI live?" we osked. '""'"""'"''"'Pl 6 4? 14-1 --n.--···.,,-, COSTA MESA 0<1••• NlrbOrl "I could get an apartment. 1~==',...,.=:=:;,...:=J:;·:,:"-'"~:...-'°_"_e ____ -_· __ a_-_ _:~::::_~·~-~·~-:_:~ "A 12-year-old in .a n11 apartment! You can't e\•en1 ride you r blke across th e highway." "I thought family councils were sup posed to be democratic," he said. j "They are," barked his father. "And if you a!i!l have' relatives living in town you l want to see again, be quiet.'' "You rJid your crummyl democratic way,'' 1 said, "I told you it wouldn't work.'' DTERY AtR STEP -BERNARDO -KIMEL EDW .. ROS -GER8ER ICH PF FlYERS -U.S. KEDS C~p•100 Donce S~oe1 De nc e W~1 r b~ D1n~~i11 CorrK!lwe Sho" for Childttll 225 E. 171'h ST.-COSTA MESA 548 -277 8 • 8ANKAMEAICA!llD e • MAiTEI CNAllCif e Variety Spices THINK GEIST Club Programs Installation, a class reunion and a birthday celebration highlight activities for the next few d<1ys. Hospital Council South C o a s l Community Selby. Proceeds will the club's programs. FV Women support The seventh birthday or the Fountain Valley W om a n ' s Club will be celebrated al a noon luncheon in the Gold Anchor Tuesday, J un e 29. Honored guests will be h1rs. JU ST ARR IVE D ! BIG SHIPMENT OF POLYESTE R DENIM W ESTCtllrF PLAZA·17th & IRVINE-NEWPORT BEACH THI NEWPORTER IN N . NEWPORT BEACH Hospital will be. the setling fo r the annual meeting of the Orange County Council nf llGSpita l Volunteers ~1onda y, June 28. Orange District, California Wallace Bagley, pre!!ident oflt~:::::::::::::~:;;;:~~~ Federation of Women's Clubs. the fV\VC pa~t presidents. anrf f\trs, Helen Creed, a bridge expert. J\frs. Albert 1-1. Burton will be installed as president and eletted to office during the session will be a president. elect and a secreta ry- treasurer. Ho5pital auxiliaries alonit !lie Orange Coast wh ich will be represented are Costa t1esa J\1emorial, Hoag J\lemorial, Hu ntington Tnter- Community and Westminster Community. Closs Reunion Back lo Bal is lhe theme chosen by the South Pa1adena- San ~t anno High Schoo I classes l'lf !945 !Ind 1946 for a combined ?.5th and 26th reu- nion . The 11·t ekend celebration v.•ill take p!a~ 1n I he ~ev,porttr lnn Saturriay and Sunday, June 26 and 27. loto Chap ter Mrs. Delbert Eaton will open her home for a birthday celebration of Iota Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi. The event, to take p!ace Tuesday, June 29, is the final social of the season. New officers 11re the J\1mes. Eaton. president; R!ck ll"l-l·in, vice president; Duane Eatan, secreta ry. and Marvin Love, v.·ays and m e. a n ! chairman. Zeto Chapter r..1 1ss Barbera Gill of stage, radio 'Ind TV \\'ill entertain members and guests of Zeta Chapter, Lambda Theta Chi Christian sorority during 11 meeung at 8 p.m. Monday, J une 28. FV Auxiliary f\lrs. John Langley will open • • J nr . her !;an Clemente home for Bookcu o 25"' \I/ID[ ,, 11" DHP ., 72" P.IG~ f ou11!a1n \alley .... omens the occasion A11x1li;iry of the Boy~ Club will __ --·~-· ---,-,-,-'----------------------- hos l a ho1ne products p;irty at ~· '1'••~,: '~t"'T"'l._.... . .., .. _ ....,__._ 7:30 p.m J\lflnda y, .June 28. in ~ ........... -... ---~-..C: ...... --. .> ..... ~ .. :\.1..~ -.... ._...._ the home of J\.lrs. \Varren ----·--- !\fr. and Mrs. \l/allace r::. fllorgan of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of the ir daughter. Vickie Lynn ~1organ to Tom Casulas. A Sept. II y,·edding in SL ,------~====,i Andrew 's Pres byte r ian Church, 1''eY.'p<irt Beach, is 8 being planned. ~fiss !\-!organ is a graduate of Estancia High School <1nd her fiance, Mln of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Casulas af Cost<1 J\·lesa. is a graduate of KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN SATURD AYS IN THE DAI LY PILOT Nr\1·port Ha rbor High School. -~~;ii~······~j SUMM'ER fUMWl11f MUSIC FOR ONLY Semi-Annual QualiCraft 1£~~~ • • • USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD ••• were 5.99 ~ . •• .. . Children l earn m11•lc and have f11n 111 4 w.e~ly one·hour d --•l•M c:l!lld"" ,,,..,-r' / ploy whot MtFll to k 1h11 ple, enloyoble t•rnn single pa i r 3.98 • ' . ·-' l . , • Xhool1 for Women of All Ages •J TOWN AND COUNTRY ORAN GE. CALIF. TELEPHONE 547 -8228 Ull toct.y fot lrnrnedi.ate and Spec:W Swwnet-~ ( / )_'V'f with 101i111t. of 11ot•r•, the to•1141 of ovr 111 .. °! Y' ''LITTLE cha11lcol .,., with recor411t91 e1d 1/rnple rh,.._ ln1tfwrn.,.tl. l•I the t o-h..,. 11 ,,,,... • Tltey're 111 ~ et de"'loplttt Hi. rnvs&c.r l•ter• MUSIC .... Qd relerttl ., the childr911. n.. .. , ......... IU"'--'" ,... of $1.SO •••ltt• vo1r chlld ,. "" ~. LAND'' receHI, eH ,.,, weekly c:I-. YAMAHA s~~~L og .. 3-10 109 E. 1 I th, COST A MISA Somethin g Speci al Almon Lock11bt.y on boa ting. Tom Titu!! on thc11te r, George IA.ldal on Mu- c1 tion, the DAILY PILOT on the Oran jlc Coa.~t. It 's the age of 11peclelizt1lion. And our 11pcc1ally 11 being really somcthina special. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were 8.99 Cf) 0\lQ :A ~PR. ~ l;J single pair 5.98 Give you~ shot wardrobe a fa~hion boost now! Lois of styles to c hoose, •n dressy or sporty shapes. Find your favorite colors end materials. A areal selection, au from ()U r regular stock! Handbags reduced , now just 1.97 to 5.97 FASH ION ISLAND N•wpo•I Cent•• I $0UTH CO•STJ LAIA Ccit1 M1 F•SH ION SQIJAllE S•"+• A11 ~ H UNTINGTON CINTEI Hu11lift9lo11 l1•c~ Thunday, Junt 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT J7 .. .. .. ... ·-Your Horoscope Tomorrow ; j' Taurus: Study Aries Message ' ;, • ' • FRIDAY JUNE 25 By SYDNEY Oi\IARR One of my great, fl.'CCnt pleasures has been t h e resurgence of interest in astre>logy in Japan. Jn another country lhe government has act•Jally i~ued an astrolog1ral stamp !or each slgn of the wdiac, plus one sta1np con- taining all 12 signs. In the United Stales, of course. astrology is enjoying a Ire men dou s renaissancf'. Numerous univf"rsilies today lnelude astrology in the cur- riculum. ARJES f:0.1arch 21-April 19): If it's excitement you've been desiring, you're going tn gel you r fill of ii. Nothing occur<; halfway ; it's all the way or nothing. A child may detnand new shoes. TAURUS (April 2G-l\ta.v 20\: Study Arle1 message. Home, family responsibilities surge lo forefront. Don't rest!nt money spent an essentials. Effort~ \\•ill be appreciated. Lovins gesture is In order. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 \: 1nirror your own views. Lean l i v t , inlrospe<:IJve. im· knots. This is due to change - o\·er to sec various .sid~ of aginati\·e and creative. Lately, for the beUtr. Your domestic questions. You will be happier however, yoo have f e It rurroundings are now 11.1bject as result. You soon will be restricted, tied In emotional to radical alteration. 1aughing. 1r::::::;;:;;:;;;;;::;;;;:::l SCORPIO (Oct. 2J·Nov. Zl):]I S!Iess is on catching the brass ring. Don"t overreach yourself. l\1eans keep goats In proper frame of reference. Busintss, professional capacities should be kept \\ithin proper focus . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Efforts may appear contradictory. You ;ire pulled in two directi on s s i multanrously. Ultimately, hov;ever, you gain legilimate glimpse of long-range ab- JC'Cli\·e. CAPRICOR'.'I CDcc. 22-Jan. 19)· Still feelings run deep. Don't fool yourself about member of opposite sex. Trying tn <ippcar indifferent could b~ an error. ~loney question rears its head. Be ready, AQUARI US CJan . 2(}..F'cb. 18 \: Accenl is on public rela· tions, partnerships, marriage, ability to make clear your personal views. \'ou gain most by refusing !o force issues.I Leo will help. I PISCES (Feb. l!l-:0.larch 20): 'Imperial' Collection for CUSTOM DRAPERIES OR SLIPCOVERS Fashion 's Trump for Young Sophisticates A brother. sister could make embarrassing demand, Strive lo maintain balance. Stop brooding. P is c e s individual :<C'Cms to think you have a m:;ncy tree. Dispel that no- tion. Furth('r c!elay coukf create Joss, irritation. C.et unpleasant! chores out of way early. Laterf you can relax with person~ \vhose company you enjoy. Unusual dream indicated. O ur entire line o[ these clcloxe woven cottons-cl• 1ra hcav~,r, stain-resistant and beautifully Jong wear· ing. Lovely coloI'l!I, too. .,lUS LA.IOI Fashions from Jacque's of Long Beach modeled by lheir Q\1•n club 1n embers \Yili SYiirl on center sta ge \\'hen n1embers and guests of the Young Sophisti· <'ates \\"ornen's Club of Southern California gather for a fashion sho1v and card party at 7:30 p.m. on Present, Future Brides Named Tuesday, July 6, in the Garden R.oom of J\lottelrs ~lortuary in Long Beach. 1-Iold ing winning hands are Oeft lo right) titrs. Robert Puckett and ~1rs. Leo Lano, "'ho \Yill assist ?itrs. Edward Cypert as chair· man. CANCER (June 21.Julv 22); Practical issues dorriinate. Includes maney. savings. in- ve~t ment potential. Relations y,•ith opposite sex are in· tensiflrc!. Heed voice of ex· pcrience. Accent wisdom. LEO /July 2.1-AL1g . 22): LF ,TODAY IS YOUR BIRTIIDA Y you are percep- SHOP-AT -HOME SIRVICI (All 968·2863 Troths Told, Vows Exchanged Lunar. cycle is h i g h ; circumstances seem to move ln your favo r. Purchase ap- riarcl: brightC'n surroundings. r>.!cn1bers of opposite sex a re GRANT tli1c•im•~•li"9 !ier.,;c• For ,.RIVA TE PARTI ES IANCj>UETS e CLUIS WEOOIN G RiCE,.TIONS c·all Graal11 J"Pprf"lq'ntJtrv. ln brin,i; a lahric eell'ci.ioo t.o vour home-no charie or 00.. iigation to buy. McCONNELL . McGOVERN Aanry Lee l\lcC.overn and U COULD IF U SHOULD ... ,., •u• COUNT T)<a STITCH CON· TEST, wl" (1-lulllY frMI • illt.SO C:IUI tROTMER KNITTIN<O MA· CHINt:. T~Hl't M 1Dli,1lit"- The Knit Wit Swtt• Co••I 1"1UI LOWER MALL (o,!• M••• $15·2~11 l)a1id McConnell \'Ol\S and rings Rev. Dr. Charles exchanged before. lhe Dierenfield in !-il. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Mr. and ~1rs. E:ugen t :'llcGovern and ;\tr and :O.lr.~. Earl ~lcConnelL all of Cosla rilesa, are parents of the newlyweds. 1\lr. and 11rs. Charle ~ Koivisto. the bride's sister ind -brother-in-Jaw, were honor al- tendants. The bride L'i a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and belongs to Epsilon Delta dE'T!tal sorority al Orange Coast College. Her husband graduated from Cost.a Mesa High School. PA ITERSON·ADIZ An Aug. 14 wedding In Bridgeport is being planned by Nancy Adrt, daughter of Mr. !hC' brid:).-e[cct's ptil'rnt~. :0,\r. dra11.-p to you. Be articulate, e SROOKHURST e AT ADAMS and ~1rs. Harry Adiz <>( and Mrs. Gerald \V. Allen of confident. PLAZA Newport Beach, and Lonnie C. Costa l\1esa. Her fiancc is ihe VIRGO (Aug. 23-ScpL 22): A1;:~~~~~~~~~~!!:::::::::::::i:::iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii HUNTINGTON BEACH Patterson of Lomita. son of Mrs. Barbara J\1arx, minor triumph accurs. It Is The bridc-t<rbe is a graduatP. :-ias<'d on an original concepl. r N H bo fl h also or Co~ta l\1csa. n ewport ar r ig Success occurs behind the School. The betrothed are graduates ~ccnrs. Remember one who is Her hance, son or J\1r . and or Corona del 7\lar High lemporarily confined. Adhere ~\rs. Lee G. Patterson of Tor· School. He attended Orange lo golden rule. ranee. is a graduate of North coast Collcgc and r.erve<I 10 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Torrance High School and at· the J\larine Corps. f>on 't expe<"l friends to exactly tended El Camino College, ,po-....;;o;;;o;;_; ________ ,;_oiii-----. MARX·ALLEN I ,g eMt ' A Joly 24 wedding in . St. I ' L:Ar-J ~~E 8 ~ANT Andrew's Pr e s by ter 1 an Church, Newport Beach is . .. _ .._ being planned by Patricia -• Allen and James Marx. ~ ~ New!> of the forthcoming 1 0..111.W.. r vf'nl has been announced by) v'-Tuw-n ~u).;.t £o-tc. Graffiti is A Joke ..• Re•lly ~1618-20 And if, fillt d wo+h d•1hinq conltMpor ~•v fo1h io~• i~ 1ho>• h••ci ·lo·lin.; 1i1••' El.LA NOR'S HALF SIZE SHO, SPECIAL PURCHASE We Mid "YES " to tke famous California maker who offered us,-at a special prlce-tke balance of hil tarqe size caprl stock in swmmtr colers. Startlnq Fri· doy, we pens tke savings on ta you. 400 PAIRS OF NYLON STRETCH ---;;_ .. , . .JO":.,--. --.. ,_,....,. --·· --... , .. ;,.., ~, ... • "' .......... _,.(! ~-..-----........·---.....:·· .,.. -...;-.s.,,,,, --...:.'L ·4' ~ -/ --..;. = '"""""'o: t;~, 1h:1 ribbon·•immtd knit -• ,;~,~ to ,..;n 1ttol•d11 •nywhtro •~ P•tktbl1 ----------- No. ~8 Fuhjon Tsbnd in I.be Ncirth Mall, N~wpocl Center (714) 64-M7J7 A new store opening at No. 48 Fashion Island Ympm:ted. rare wceru . Fine furniture. Porcchin lamps. Unusual accessories. Exclusive, c.ustonl upholstery. Area rugs. One of a kind claWcs. Complimentary duorating services. Ma3ter Charge 01.nd Ba.nk.Americ.ard, o( course. polyetled Bl•c~ with red •nd wh<I• •mbroiciered ldf!I, SS6.00 ,. -" _, ... Aw1H•ll 911ly ti South Coast Plaza , Costa Mesa Bristol I f Sen Dle90 Freeway S,,., ••• ..., nlt/11 It t ilt ,,lfl,J ltlVl'dl~ lf ti I •. m.J 1••1111 I .. SIZES 36 ' 46 REGULAR $14.00 Serie $5.01 on every sin9le pair of thne slim· flttlnt pants. Thne are the 'fery same flnP.. quallty caprls we sen doy·ln, clay.aut for $14.00. Come, stock up on the ~unny colors. Not all colon In all i11n. AR aala final. • Effa Nor's HALF-SJZE SHOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COITA MUA· (Y, Ilk. N. lltti It.) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH (Neat to lark•r lroe. Fur,.lt ure) Ar'" n~ OltA ... Cl!ll"Ailt MALL, "ULLatTO"' JI DAILY PIL.OT Readers Reply to Garbenstangel Derby LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The DAILY PILOT mJy ha ve really invented the perpetual motlon machine.. If ao. it would have lo be called a 1arbenstangel letter \'l'r1tcr. Now th at !iome slightly phony C"1assified ads in which lhe DAILY PILOT a.ssertedly 'A'BS looking fnr a ··usM jarbensl.angel" 11r ~·as of· _,,e ri ng to trade 11 ,garbenst.a.ngel have be e fl rcvraltd as lM opening gun in a "silly &eason" C"llmpe.ign to promote the world's rlrst g;irbf:>nstangrl buildin& ron· test. llw trick is to get the lel- trr "Tilers turned off. One ~rwport Brach doctor has E'\'f'n "ntttn lwice. Ills se- cond let!er, in part. reads as f()!lows· Sl 0.00 ~-J '11 ro ' I TO Ill M FASHION ISLA.ND o,,, l••ffWD'f' • • NIW1'0WT CENTla 444·42Jl OPEN Dl.ll.Y 111-10 SUMDAT lCl-7 •· 1 now set \'Our olh.•r 1o1 as merely a rUse to f 1 nd garbenstangel owners for your <Jwn promotional purposes. I hold no grudge, however. since yoo r pl<Jy can ooly inLTC<ise Uie va!ue or my garbenstangel. "I hearlily endorse your suggestion that garbenstangcls be restorc>d and displayed ~bull I have reservations ab(iut the idea thal they be built anew. "If your exhibition (!early 5(.'parates originals an rl reproductions in d i ff ere n t di~p\ay areas, l will bring mine. "You are fnrtunatc lo have one of three indi viduals in this country aulhori7.ed lo certify onginal garbenstangels Jiving in .Newport Beach. That is me·• The doctnr offers In be an official ~"given 10 m1nules' notice") at the v<nrld 's first Build a Belter Garbenstangel Contest ;ind Jntcrnational Rallye which the DAILY PILOT propose~ In sla~e at South Coast Plaza J u!y 26 through 31. If officials nf the new~papcr and the shopping center c11n now gel the "perpetual mo· lion" letter wrilcrs to !urn of( thei r pens and typewriters and begin building garbenstangeL~ • the event could be one or the funniest happenings fJf the .summer season. A garbe.nstangel, fQr the uniformed, is a do-nothing m:ichine, a do-somelhlna; machine or a do-anythlng gadgel. It is bu tit, preferably, t ruui lldds and f'nds pieced together tra m whatever junk pile or 50urce tlf matrrial t~ ga rbens t angeJist has available, It is a throwback to the sense of humor displayed by lhe late Rube Goldberg who.se "'acky inventions delivered a sometimes nol·so-mild rebuke lo the incrf'asing ly mechan1z- ('d world in which human beings struggle for a fl!Olhold. And, now, before you take up tools to buil d a garbenstangel--0r restore (lne to rompeliLive disp lay con· d1tion-you might want '" know how to describe some of the parts. Just check 1hese e1cerpts from real letters sent to the DAILY PILOT in response lt1 the doubleta lk nf th e garbcnstangel <'lassified ads· I do have one wllh right· handed zotosbift and power dippoleck. I had IB ehuckle ttl your ~ta1emen1 "would accept e11rly model with battery.powered piddlebottom." lo case you are not a~·are, very few ol the. batrery-operaled plddleboltom models were produced and are. now cQnsidered rather rare C'olltrlor1 Items. Jn fact the , Orange County Specials FM-AM FM STHIID-RECElVER 3 Dtt.J"' 011~1 ' Model 16TS225 FULL RDELITY SPEAKIRS ~;vatc M\' ~n<l trrhl" rom"'k. f~i ~~ i nd~nor liP,t FM· A l'C c1rC'ut1. ~1cr(-<1 t--aJ;Hl<"C' control. ff'rrite an1t·nna for A.M. \'ernif·r :;.l1dc nilc n1n ini;:. Phoa"l fnpaf, Stereo~ jack. ~lid '(, ."-tai e-( h,,...~1<.. T wWl ~er r1Cf"formancf: WI; rcmwkable lot iir5 COOl["GC\ ... U'. 88 ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TV J D<tys ()11/y 29944 Model am1c RK:h walnut p:rain on pc'JJ'IC1't'ene cabinet, thi-$ con, 1,.mpo<a.ry portable ~ •cu.st~ craftM. colnr ·rv for top performanc e. arxl ~ur1~.g 1;'eauty. [)co. hlxe fntut'~ inc:IU<k a Super Brite 18 JMC."t~ t.be:. 180 5q. in ... ;e-..ing 9ft31, COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD . (tt W ll aon ) • . ~ ADMIRAL QUALITY 25" COLOR TV 507 77 ; Day.1 On/.l' Model SLS101 T h i\ contempo r;i,rJ' cnn~ol<' with r ic hly -'rained "'·l\lnut fini~h tin h;i rdlloard, hou ~ a ru~tom cnft- rd colOt"" 1\' nf Qualiry coo~lroction imd t'nduring }'('aut)'. Admiral 'olid \tlltC' Jn"'' vnlta1te power jt.jp- ply solid MllCC' Tide.a Md Mmnd dt1.tcron. HUNTINGTON BEACH 19101 MAGNOLIA (1 t G • r f I • I d } Newscmter Does Job In Braille LEGAL NOTICE SPRINGF'fELD. Mass. (AP)l----------- -When you first watch Paul Ca puto reading the news over WWLP·TY. you wonder why hP is wearing dark glasses. Jr you watch carelull.v. you ~ce his arms are moving back and forth and then you realize why -he is reading the news in Braille. W\VLP believes Caputo Is the f1r~t blind newsmen on U.S. television. Blhrid since birth , Caputo, 26 joined I.he station's nt>.M-'S staff this month. with a helping hand from modern technology and his seeing eye dog& Lupo .... JtW Cl'lfTll'ICATI! OF IUSINl.11 't(T!TIOUS llAMI! Tn• u"<lr••l;no<I "°"' c•rlltv VI• h <:0.,. ducting • bu•lne .. •! 4SOO CtmPll\ c.,... LEGAL NOTICE ~,,.1. uo, Nh<Po<I llcoct>, c1111"'"'"·I------------~~~R'"~.'~'~lti~'Zt~1;m,,~"%1!d EC:..,! RAii JJ" PORIUM •"'1 tho! ••I~ '""' IJ corn-'s~~~:·g= (CA<t~:~lt~i .. ~~: r<>se<I fOt tt>e toll-Ina oer1Gn. -· THI! COUNTY Of CJltANGI' ... m~ '" full Ind PIKt .t ro.1lrlfnc1 ,, Ht. ""fl~ '' ~=·Piemme"I• t!l HCITI CI O' Hl,liltlNG '°ETITIOH FOi M"•· Calil. ,16,.. Ctb<ll!e. Ca110 :,:o::.,g~~~(!:i"o~l!~~~vli~~~,,.~: 01!0<! June l. 1•11 COHTllACT •Y DICl.Ol!HT M1m• Plemmor" 1,, rn1 M•tllr o! t~~ Elltlt "' GEOllGE 11011 of C:.•lltarnia. Or•t19e C11ttnh'' LOWELL llAKEI . JR., okt GEO RGE L. P On J~f\O L 101. "':IOre mt, • N<tl1fll eAKER. JR ,•~• GEORGE !!AKEi>, JR , ubllt '" •nd IO• ••1C! !lot•, ~'""'lllV .o~t GEORGE eAKER. •~• G. l. """"""'<! M•m• Pl•mrnono kn-n ta "'' e,1oKER JR. •~I G I AKEll JR,, to b• tho poroon wnaJ' n•m• I• •ubJt•lb· Ort~• .. ;,. ' ' ' HI lo 1n• wl!hln In'"""'""' •nd NOTICE t5 '"EREllY GIVEN !hol 1ck""*lt<:!U"" •l>e e•KUI"" '"' tom1. t,t,ISO,,. !AKER., !ho EveculfiV 01 111~ (Ol=F ICIAL iEALJ ••l•I• o1 GEORGE LOWELL !!AKER. Mer• Boin Martn" N.,!1rv Publlc·Ctlller"ll JR .. •~• GEOllCiE. l. 8AKER, Hl., ~·• Prlnti~I Ottlco In GEORGE BAKEP, Jll .. •kt GEORGE Z'v""!!,,~~;.\~n E•oiroo ~:,~~:: 1~ii:111~, e~~~:~J:~:L:::;1~ ...... ;1 '· 1!1~ Publl•n"'1 Oton1>1 C0tt! billv ,_1!n!, and dlr.cllnt "'• £•..,ulr l• ol th( ••!•le JLu"' J, 10, 17. !<. 1'1! 1J11.ll ~o tt;,:..:.,",,",vt;:Pr;~tv G:.~~l~le<l!ODI'\..":."~~ "f have the feeling more peopl e are watching me than are listening to me." he said In an interview. Viewers have accepted him and con-1 ____ L_E_G_AL NOTICE gralulatcd the station for tak-F ... ., ROYAL ... RMS. INC ., • Calllarnla tor- ""'11\on, In <omDll•nc• with tn1 lf'mt of lne wrHten pOJrth••• •nd ••I• •9,.~mf'nl !11ltd S.oltmt>or '· 1•10. •nte•fd Into D• <!ec•dMI In "I• llle!lmo, •• 5•11e1, 1n<1 bv ROYAL AR MS. IN(., I C•lllorn11 cor· in" lhe gamble. ,tCTITIOUI •UllHl!tS 1' Hot.ME $TATl!MEHT Caputo lakes nole~ by tape T~• 1 .. 11owint ,,.er1on1 ••• LEGAL NOTICE IU,ElllOll COU il OP' Ttll! STATE CJF C,liLIFOllNIA FO!t THI COUNTY OF OllAHGI "'"· A.,,, .. NOT!(£ CJF 14EAlllNG 0,. ,ETlllCJOI FO!t l'ROR .. ll! 01' Will •HO ro11 LE1'TERS TEST .. MEHTot.llY E~T .. TE "' EUGENf SIEGMAN. •I"' ~nawn ., GENE STEGMAN, Dot~IHtl NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN Iha! Joo,. 5tttman 1>11 toled ner•I" • ottl!len '"' oroe•" "' w!ll •n(I '"' lull•nc:• ol L•ltu T'"""'""'""' !e l'•lniO"<' rt••••nt1 t• *"'icll I• mo<I• lo• turt~r o•~lleu!aro, •nit It.OJ lh• Ii,.~ ~"a "18<• "l h•orl~o lho i•m• ""'""""••I •D• Julv I. 1t11, •• •·30 o.m .. In th• ·t&J•lroom "' O•P•rlmeM N~ J DI o•itl taut!. a! 700 Clvlt CtMo• Orlv• Wf\I. !" lh~ Cl!~ "' S~nl1 "'""• C10lor~l1 Oal.,; Juno 11, i.11 W. E. St JOHN. Counlv Clff~ ot.l..r 1nd SCl'lnl!1or 1 rra!Hllonll L1• C••~or1tlon 100' Wllthlro •ou!•••rd Lo• "'"11Ho. C1llfor~lt 10H4 Toi: ClllJ Hl·ftil •norn1~• fo" '•!lt!enor 'R·U~ . -builnes' •.: recording 1nterv1ews on II E z IN TOO L1ouoR~. iua Pl1cenll1 <h>lnt -•"""' •• Purclloon, •"<I !ht ""!l!I"" 1110 l>ftn 1et far hrlrlne In Oto••'""""' J of lh1 •bo"1'•tnllllf'd Courl loo•!"" •t 100 Publ lonod O••no1 C<H"I Collv """' Civic C1nlH Orlva W•"' In th<! (lh' f>I Jun• It, J•. 1•, !•II 1.'176-11 Sonia Ano, C•lllarnl1, •t ''JO .... M., on lh• ----pockel·sized recorder. For on-11 .. c ... 1. Mt ... c.11rorn11. the.,,·, mater•'•l. he uses a Norm•" 1<:. Dclt>Y. •ll Emu11d 111v, ti~ d•v et Ju1v. 1t11. LEGAL NOTICE " Laoun1 e~1CI'•. C1lltornl1. Braille typewriter. w1y .... E. ""~1. 20110,, 0.11 11., Cast• Mo-01, C:1lllo<nl1. fht ffr>"""I pr,.,orly ,0 bo (Ol'V•Vtd'l---------lnd lron1lorr"' I• df~tlbtd 10 fri!lowt : .-.• ,,.,·------A 1969 gradualr. or American Tnl1 buolna ... I• \>fin, concluclN llY lnternational College. where • w.ne.~t ~~r;,:;1~.nip. ... ::..,'.hi-:.c.: :' (~:;";',,.."'..\. .·.:.~.~~1.:0••1 Cl!ll:TlrlC,liTE OF IUSO!Ell Refe,.n(• 11 rnoC!P 10 "'~ l>t'lltlen on Iii~ Fl(TlllOUI NAME he was 8 di.st jockey on its l klo ,1,.J.,,,•n1 1;1.., wlrn mo Coun!v h•roln tor tu•lh u oorllcul l'L Tne unt1•,.\;M'd ao•• <•rl•I• M lo eon. D•lfll Ju~e IJ, 19}! ducJ;no • C>u•in•>' •! 3.oll V!I 0-1a, · C h b Cl•r• "' Or•nQe (o<mlv on .Juno I.. 1•71 IW FM stal1nn, aputo a.s een a e~v•••• J M•nno•. o.-ouh caunr. c••" W . IE . I f JOM" NO*'llO•I B••cn. C:~lilcrnrf, una•r In• to( ILllC<I• rltm n•m• "' OE LUI R,liNCltOS UN!l NO ••· OE LUI R•NCMC5 UNIT >JO A'I •nd th•I ••itl U•m i1 """'"'""" nF '"' io11 .. w1no """"n, wnai.. n•I"• In lu!I ona o!•C• OI r•,.dtf"C• '' •• foll(IW•' ham radio operator for 11 Pon11.n..i o'"""" <""''' 0111Y P11o1, caun1• c1.,1< """ <•••• Jun• II, l • •nd Jul¥ I, I, 1•1! IUG-11 .,I I"• Suffr lo• (our• years. ---llY WA LTE R T. KINI) Hc lelephoncd \\'WLP ~wnc~11 ____ L_E_G_AL ___ N_OTI __ CE ____ 1 oAvio ~~j;~GLI" William L. Putnam a s P-fl tH An""'"' 11 L•• November a11d l!sked if tht're cE111'1r 1c•n o!' aut1Nl'Sl suu. '" · FICTITIOUS NAMI! ~· N1"'-' Con!tr Ori•• WPfe any OpE'nln~S . Tnt U"<lor•l9r>ed -'"!ltv k• \< "'"",,." l o•th, (•lllernla .,..,.. "f didn·l mention my \'isual con<1ur!ln9 • bu•l,..u •• 1s-' E••lblu!f T•1...,•n1: PH! u .. IOl 0•. "''w"°rl a ... c .... Ctlit"'n'o ~ •f\I'! ,lill ornoy IM l' .. KUtrl~ io:la\us lo him. !'iince S(l many 130 .. 8 • ., 11001, •• ,.,, ~ •• 1 11 .. ,,.,. Colltot ""Dll•h•d °'"""' C•••t 0111v "•lfl!, people tend lo slereolypc blind "'"· omoer t~• 11u111...,, "'"' ""',. ~' ,~, .... 11• 11. l•. 1911 1i.1.111 · h 0~ £:•11DIUH Collllr•• lll Oa1·Jo Colllu"' ----people and nol p;1 11e t {"ffi a "' L•l•u•e w,,•1e onn '""' u ld 11rm 11 LEGAL NOTICE chance." Caput.o :'laid. ~""'OOJ"" "' 1h• 10110 .. !nt e•"""· -·1------- 1 I If """'' In lull ~,..., PIO[• .,, rt•l<ltrot• r, T·11Jlf Sul. Putnam was no . pU o •• 1011n""'· 1Ul'l!111011 cou11T a" lHI' by Caputo's blindness wh en he De>ll~< G. Mar•n. lJ01 loltb••• r:ir.. ITATI! OF c•L11101 N1A 11011 Hun!ln~ton ll••CI>, C••I!. lHI. COUNTY Opt Olot.HGI. came for an interview and D•lt<:! Juno l•. 1•11 to. A·n•11 P-m;scd him a jrv at a 1'ob. O~il•• G. M•••n HOll(I. 0, HIEAlllHG 01' '"ITlllON '" ·~ Sl•I• el C•lilotnl•, O'•noo C"'-'n!v; roll '°IOIAfl CJF WILL AND FOii Tt was contingent on On .Juno I•. 1t/1. b•'"'" t>o. • N111..... Ll!TTl.ll:l 1'1.STAMIHTA•Y f Pub"t '" •1'<! for J•l<I S•a!f, P<'r....,111v E•!•l9 el H,li~ll:Y C. llA1JMG,1ollTIEN research al 'Mi1ssac iusetlS """'"'"" D•ll•• G. M•••n ~-n 10 m• o.ce•u". · ' l>obfrr w. MecM•nan, G•~••• l'arln", l~l1 Vo• Clpgrlo, t.t•w- B••~h ~7'6flll Oet..i M•v !O. 1•1! R<>l,.t! w MocMoh"" ~r•!~ of Celllorn!•. Or1no• CouMv : Clo M&v In, 1011, b~IOre "''• • lllM1• Public ln •nrl '"' •••<! St1!•. P•roo"o11 •<>clt•rt<I Roll"'' W MiteM•~(fn tnn"'~ 1" "'" •o bt !hr Pt"O" w""<• n•m• " •u~"·"nM to tno wnn •n +"'''""'""' •no •(~nowle!fQ•d "• •••CUl'11 lh• 01m•. (OFFI Cl•l ~f::,lill G•n• \/, (h•l>!•n••n N"'"'" Pllhlic ·Co•Hnrni1 P•lntl.,11 Olf+t• tn O•ono t Coun!V Mv (..,,..m!ulon E10Jr" M O'<h )I, t'1l Pu~n • ...., O••"VO c ..... , O•l•v 111i,,1 """ ll!. 11. l • inti Jlllv !, 1•11 1 .... 11 ln5titu1e or Technology 1n le bt lh~ .... ..,., ................. lt HOflCE 15 HEll:EllY GIVEN ·~·· LEGAL NOTICE h I 1uln crlMd le> lho with in l1111rum•"1 I nd llut!Dn 5<1111 Mill fr noo filed h••e•n •!------~~~------Cambridge, w ere a earn was •<~ ...... 1""'"" no ••«u•ot1 ,,,. ........ ...,1111,,,. ror ••Dl>•to "t wiu .,.,,, ,.,,. , . .,... developing 8 high. s p C' P.. d (OF~ICI Al SEALt luu1..u d ltllor• TU!l .,...en!uv ... tn1 r!CTITIOUS IUSlHESS • h · ch' .!•on l , JC>l>•I Hllll..,.,~t ,.,.,..,.. to ""'kl> It ""'"~ II>!' NAMI! JTATEMINT Braille em o.c;s1ng ma Joe Norarv Put>llt C•lilo<nl• """'"' eorllcul•"· """ th•• tM 11"'~ •'Id Th• ton-in• 1Nr-.• 111 <l!>I•• known as ''Braillembo.-;s.' 6~~r;,t~·~,e.~;~ in "1"<• at h•1rin. '"" ••m• ~., ""~ ut butlM" 1,, ··~\ch •· -"n-\ed \O M• Comrnlnlon 1-1;,11 1"" Jul\' I , Jtll, 11 t JO 1 m., fn the H4TCH ET PEAIC IHV[5TMENT CO ""' can ln': '-U" '='... Mlt(h ). ltll COUrlr"""' of °"""''"'""' No. l "' 111!1 .$00 N"'""" Ctnlll' or1 .... N., ... _, new'"'re lelepn"nlers lo ""'°" <""'"· •I 100 Clvk c .. n••• er+ ... Wn!. In erach, (1Htorn11 . .,, 1-'"b'I"'"" Or1t1•• (.,,,., Cl•I"' 'llnl, II>• c11 .. Ill S.nlt An1, Ct lllwnl1. du"• ,·nsta~ re-rls ,·, Braille Jun• 11• 1• •nd Jut' 1. I, 1m IJJ6..11 D1re<1 JuM Jl. 1tn . Rot.rt M, "'""· Jll ~llOJlll ••v•·•• ._ tlL ,.., Ori•o. )nd F'-. lov•rl• HUI._ Caputo read~ the Braille LEGAL NOTICE ~Ou!t1-5~1:?-""'· c.n10,n\1 mn -py w•'th ""'hand ···h•"I• fln ·'----------------l'"OM•J J. MIDDLl!TOH Willlom c. O'R•lllv, JOO ,,.,""'"" '-" " . I C•nlot Orlv•. N•w...,•! I 1 o c ~ , h l I. '\h \h ,-<111t.J IJlt Wihf!I .. R9V!aYortl C•~totnl• tJloloO ding I t net In! "·1 e Cllflll'l(ATE 0' COIU'Olfot.TIOM L" ot.~"4-C•lltorlll• ,.., R•• R R~""· )Oft ,,. .... ...,., (•~1•• .the'. ,,,,. O'"'''''' .. ,,,, TOlt 11111 'Jl·1Uf O > " " Al...._, fori ,..,111_, ' ••• N•wDDl"I •••<I•. CoUl(lrn•• 916/ie "Th f' ,. ! oold 'I FICT ITIOUS llAMI Tnh butln•u It IM'ln, cor>duc:t ... .., 1 ~ trst lmf", c n lH£ UNOERSIGNl!O COR,OllATION Publltl><"d °'""'" C•••t D•11• l'll(ll, trn ... •I O~rln••JlllD read, T c:nuldn't think, and 1 -· ""'•bv t•rtlf¥ ·~·' 11i.c-udlnt1 J,_ u. ''·JO,"" •t.l'W·" w11111rn c. O'Rl•l•v , h 'd !vn•••I h""'• buoln••• 11 ,.,, t1o111 Mon1tlfl9 P1•1nc• couldn'l talk,. e sat . ... ...... u ... ""'''mlnll ... , (•lltornl1, .....,.,. LEGAL NOTICE Th!• ll~t•mtnl lll•d wun lh• Ct111n1Y "Thtn one day. Bill Putnam "'" uc1;11,,.,• 11.,.., n1m1"' PEl!IC "'•Ml··I -------·--------ciu~ "'or~n" c"""''"" lun• 1, n 11. bv , . h l Y MOll:TUAll:Y •Ml '"•t "'" n1m1 ,.f P-<l:llt'I R•v•tly J_ M.oddo>,, O•t>1H• Counh' CIH't, tnld me. 'You re going on l P.. u ld ca•cor1t1on '"" lh 1r1nc1.,.1 Pltc• .t <•11tu•1CATI' 01' IUJINESI Puto• .. hH Or•~ut Co••• O•llw ,.,,0,. t1Jr toni ght."' bu1l'IO:n It •• l<l!l.,w1 : !'ICTITtOUS Not.Ml' Ju"" 10, 11, 14 •"'1 Jul>' 1, !tll 11,.,\<1-11 WES l MI HST [ II: M!'MOR!AL TM 11t1<ler1l•fled !lo Olfll!Y '"'•• or• ----Caputo came 11cross cool "'0RT UAllY •no GAJl bEN GROVE (-..Ctln1 ,. bu11,..., ., nu F•;,v1... LEGAL NOTICE lllnd calm, Rnd has ~en nn the CHAP EL. 710• 110"• A Y • ~ ~ • • Jl:lll':I. No. J. co111 Meoo, C1Tl1arn11, -------w~••m1n11 ... C•lllt>r~I•, '"'""' -tlcllllflY• I/rm n•m• or HUI air 'l).lesday and Thursday D•t"" J"n• 1. 1•11 . ONE •nd 1n11 ••Id "''" 11 cornO<J .. ,, a• "·"" " .,,his e••er since. WH!tnln1l1r Mt....,t!11 Morl!H'Y tl>a lollowlne Mrooni. -• nimo• In lull 'tCllTIOU$ austNIJI y •nd G••<lon Gtw• C"'•i>tl Ind •IK•• ... '"''"•"'" ••••• roo-... H•MI. STATl'Ml!HT ROBERT OWENS. W. L. H .. 1Jo, 11• I" w 1,,. 1 1 , Ill,_ J•M II. 1'11 Next Angela Hearing Set SAN RAFAEL (UPI) Superior Court Judge Richerd E. Amason h11s sel ne.it Mon- day for 11nothe.r hearing In the Ang1:l11 Davis murder tri111. ArnaS<ln last w t t k In· lcrrupted pretrial ptocf'«lings to aw11lt 11 ruling fro m a frdP:ral court on nne of nun1trous pe.lltions by Ruc.htll Magtt, Mi-'.'!~ Davi5' co-<!eftn· dMt, to fedt-r11l court. Sttrt11ry lto..-df~. Clllf.: J""" H Sll¥H. ltd Tht lfl!IOWll'lt lll'•wt~ h <111!ftl IMJ1ln•n lT•TI! OF CAl_l .. OllN IA l Slrlu, 0.1 ... , H~""lnll"" Ill•<"· (•Ill '••: COU NTY 01' LOS ANGELI$ J ., llC>berl H. Sllvff , 1J19 llrlt 51,.,,, ll[HTAl EOUIPMENT AUl"llLY 0,. C~ ltlll It~ 11•• ,.f Junt, A.O. 1•1'. N•w_.1 llOACl'I. (..ollf, (,li l !FOllHIA , .. to 0 • •"' 11 ~", • t Mlt>rt m1, • ,,. ....... 'WUf I~ 11'1!1 let 01!9d MIY "· lf71. ... ... "U•. "'"• H. llu•n1 ... r ~' 11!d S1110, ff tt(H'lllt• •-••"' 111-r! W L. Hltlln C1lllar"l1, °"'""' ~""""" lfl "'' te bt """ s ...... 1.,, Jllh~ H. sn ... ,r LAT,,.Elll. el tl>a corpar11l"" !hf! @~..;vtH "'• llot>O•t H i.11.,.., Or•.,.•"""'IN IN( !C1lll00<"lol Ave"'"•· llVt"• "'i"'!" ln1ltL1rntnt .,. bff>i ll llf ,,,. C<'H'· St••• et Cil!torn!o, L .. A"l•i.i (Q!Jfoh! C1Utet~J• -•lie• rneroln """'""· •nd ft~-1"'•· On Mt• 1S, 1tll, bttor1 ""· 1 ,,.011.., T,.,!, bu)!,..., 11 c-uc!"" W I ,....., .. lfo "'" lh•I ~ (or-•tltn ~XKUll'll Pl.llllk Ito Ind tor ••Ill 5111~. "''"""."' "°'"""'· LOIM•. In< IM lWM •-t•M W. L. Hi..ln. J-1-4. SI-Ind SllMcl: Ch1r1P1 A. Jr1n""" U, WITNESS m¥ ....... •"'ii "11, fl.obtn H. Sll¥r<' k-te "" te 11t ~ ,,....,...., (C>F'l'ICIA L SEALI -l«lt -.. ntm1:.1 tre ""'°C:•J-to 't"k •l•lf1TWnl ••I 11\tod wl!ll -C~ M!Clel• J . V•••!• me 'f'\tlll" IMltv,,_1 Mid Kii-""'" IV (lll'l' ... °''"" Ctl<""Y ......... ,.. Hototrv Publ1t:·C111,....,. rn•w , • ..:.,1w<1 ,.,,. ....,., di<:l!..t "' 1111 ,..,..., tllevt. Prlnc:IH1 Olfk• I" fO!'F ICl,li L Slot.LI 1 hffOlttv corlll'\o 111•1 It. tor...,..,. 11 a .......... i., (1111f0t¥ ,,...,,. Grlbtlo'I ~I~~ ~ "' .... o<ltln•I ... flit IR ..., Mv CommluiM E•lll,._. ""'••• llufllot • C•lfl9<'~1• Jvl• tJ, i.11 llrltw.IMI Otllt• I~ ll UCH .. LTl l . NIMll. rtlLIU lot ,liMtlU (11ttn1¥ .. SAVITCH. "''""'· MY c ... mlulen (•ti,•• Ill WHI i••t .. lll fl-I •ul 'JI, Jtll ~· ARtollo. (111......,.11 ""' •11..,, W!loOfl t OM•tl, ... ., ... yo a11 ... 111n, "'""°" C. c""" HU "'"u111c A••"V4' fll.J.OC L-IMCll. t.1Hfllftl1 ..... , "llblt.i>oo:I C••~•· (nnl 0•11• 'lie!. "utlllo~.., Oi'•l'l9< to111t C1•1Y ,.tlet, J .. n. 11, ,. ln(I Jul• I, I, "" 1m.11. JUM I, Ht. ti., .. lt11 11"-11 , ' • Wll!IO<n E sr JM .. Clll)fllY (lff-Rv !ttv•rlY J, M~•. °"""'• •l L,lil-4 J, Glll fH•ltt•, ••IY. 0"• WJIW"ro Rl•d .. S•!lt l'Ml Lt• ....... l+t. ClllW11!1 Mtl1 t1•l-« l'ul)ll•"od C••r><I• Gou 1 Ooltv llptf, JL1no 11. io 1f\C Jul"' 1 • ., 1'71 1m." • OAIL Y PILOT J •. " Gue r rillas Eff ect ive .. _ ·nus t y D eatl1 " T oll High ... ~~~~ lhrtat.ening lhe s!abi!ity of !he .{J r WARSA W IA P ) The Of 48 perMns killed HI tht. Polish Land Mines Still Collect l'asualties Today }orllnnian Reginie Fights fo r Existence AMMAN , Jordan ~UPI I - Four years after the end of the 1967 Middle East war, the Jordanian regime or King Hussein is figh!ing for il.s very existence. monarchy. smaJI. tnetal object, du!: up in l.asl 18 n1onllls 40 were The director of m 0 r a I a Polish field, was intriguing children. Of 157 woundt'd 12:> d I for ils young finders. Seconds 11,·erc children. gui anre or !he arrny, Maj. later they died in a. blind1n,I! G M · Ab N h Authorities hav• '·i"d to en. a an u uwar, w o blast -the latest victims of u ,. wa.s trained under Briti.sh what i~ knoy,·n here as lhe rnrnhat the problem by ui;in).:l OH1rials estimate thal since lh1· y,·ar Polish soldiers ha\1e. defused IS m1llion m1ne!I and 70 mi!hon otht'r rxpln."lt\'e3-Jn that tJn1r the y demined 2o11d handed bark for use one million acres of arable land 11nd 11 mUHon acres Oil woed& and meadows . They cleartd 33.VOO towns and vUlagu. The army fillute! it ha! lalfl "several hundred" mt n engaged in defwina t 1' t devices. The distant enem)' is Israel. But lhe immediate challenge comes rrom the Palestinian guerrillas. Though t he v constilu1e only a few thousand arml'd n1en. !hey have the .sympathy o~ many of the Palestinian refugees v.·ho lor1n • large proportion of Jordan ·s populalion. A fe w months ago, JI gucrrllla leader called Abu lvad. (real name Sal a o Kha!ar~ a member of the highest comrnilndo body. t11e Palcs11ne Liberation Ar1ny Central C ommit-tee, !hreatened a \'ernen-type civil Y.R(. off1rer5, put it this way : "Rusly Death." SPN'ial mil1Lary team..c; 10 0 _::_:::=:_ ___ .==:_ __ _:::_=:_=:.:.-===: • M · ts · 1· · h .__ The problern of land mines C'fin1b the country for old t'I>· '. arxis octa ism mtg ! ue hidden in Poland's fields is 11!Mives. the best thing for Jordan, bu l cnornloUs even though World Poland wa~ one gigantic bat· e1•en if His we want nolhing to War II ended 26 years ago. Of -l\rfit>ld in 1he war s1art1nR do with it. It is nol the ficlal figures show ~.000 with the Na1.i invasion in 193!1 ·~ "OIAT'S fjEULT11M1'€ ~ . d . k' d ( , . I ·r . . 1"'"5 JordBnian way of d<ling 1.Jiings. mines an various tn s o ann 1n ens1 y1ng in ""',_, No. I on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT Whrn the last group ()f guerrillas rvacuated A1nm11n wi1h their heavy y,·eapons 1n April Abu lvarl told them, '"unl t•ss the· s i l u a I j on improves. l.\P 1nus! a!'cept the fHc1 Lhat WP are fighting the s;ir11C' enen1v 1n <: a z a Jerusalen1 arid Amm:in." ' Bt~o.t SIPS."' shells were uncovered last 11,flen the GermaM retreated lt 1s completely alien lo our ____________ ~Y~':'~"----------~fr~o~m:...:;R:u:":'':·-------======================::o soc1e1y. \Ve will resist it to thc 1 In recent months there has been some e r for t <il coexis1ence between the ,Eovernmf'nt and !he guerrillas. But th is has largely collapsed. Many commando..<: would agree with this thesis. ln their al\en1pts to ign1IP revolulion in J ordan, the gue1Tillas ha ve blown up culverts draining 1he Jnrdan Valley farmlandS a.~ 1.1·ell as the irrigation canal bringin~ waler lo thf' crops. Thrv tiavc rocketed Jordanian Air. Force Hawker 1-lunler Jets at their Mafruk Base a/jd spread terror in the n()l"thern. pro- royalisl areas of L he Hashemi1e kingdorn By disrupting the inlt'rnal ,_t!curity of Jord;in, I he ,c:uerri/la,<; a re frightrning away forei~n invcslmcnts. 1'hcy are striking-a1 the economy in more direeL wa.vs too. The only raihvay line in Lhe country, l1nking Amman with Da mascus and Beirut. has been bl014'fl up .~everaJ times. Vita l inst;illalinns have alsn heen attacked. includinJ: the feeder oil piptline to the nnl.v refinery in Jord<in. More reccnl!y the country's biggest export industry. phosphates, was dealt a body blow when commando.~ planted bombs in the processi ng plan1 l:'i mile:; from Amman . i\1any Patci;11nh1n rerugecs in Arnn1an arc convinced this 1s \hf only w;iy. They feel .11s 1~·clcnmc 10 the refugee camps of Jordan as 1hey are in lhe C:aza Strip, which is occupied by Israel. "!\JI roads to Jerusalen1 :;tart 10 Anunan.'' a refugee said. He was in1plying !hat hl'fOrf freeing Jrrusalem frnrn lsraPh rulP it 1\·as O(>('essarv 1u "frcr" Amm:in. JndCed. th'e overthrow of the monarchy and i::ovf'rnn1ent is 11,•hal manv Palestinians are nov.• aiming for. Operiltlons against Jsrat>l ;1nd the occupii'd 1ernlories launched from .Jurdan h:ive r111,•indled 10 nou~ht. 11,•hile npera1/nns against t11e Jordanian ,1?nvernment h;ive escalated since JasL Scp1cmber's c1vi! Wi!lr!are. The guerrillas, while divided among themselves. are united in opposition ln the Jordanian govcrnmcn1 and monarch~·. The gn\·crnmenl insists it i;uppor1 s gur.rrillai; whn are on the ''right paUl ." "'hill lhe gnvernmen T v.·;ints 1s resis!;int·e £1gh1crs \1·ho have no Jlllhlics. \\lh;it. !he guerrilla!\ wan! is rrvo!u1ion. Thf' government : particularly !he army. 1s nppnscd to an .vthlng JasL" '/'he genrral maintains a steady propaganda campaign against the Commun i11 ! nonbelievers through the arn1y daily newspaper, Al Aksar tThe Rock). Al Aksar depicts all !he guerrillas. which it calls terrorists. as Communist atheists \\•ho y,•ant to replace King Hussei n, a dcsccndan! of the Mnselem P r n p he I Mohammed, vd Lh 11; Marxist repuhlit. The k1ni.:: and i.iovernmen1 are adamant in crushing :iny atternpts 111. sedition. The country. which was so nc;ir a state of anarchy 1 a s I September, had seemed to havl' been restored I n no nnali1y in Ma_v. But the first day.~ nl June ht11'f' brought new conflicL Passions are running high again. Rolh King Hus~iri and his touJth-tal king prime minister, Wasfi Tell, are reluctant lo use undue force tn crush the guerrilla move men I . Ncvertheles~. t h e y are prepared to use wha tever force is necessary, The battle facing Jord.:tn four years after the defeal by Israel is in many Y.'ays more difficult and more complex than the 1967 war. It is a hallle King Hussein cannot afford to Jose. ll i:i1 a ba ttle fo r survival. Mauldin' s Own Favorite ... ... Still Relevant Two wars later, Bill Mauldin's cartoons still say it all for the guys who are "up front" doing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the cartoon above es one of his own favorit es from World War ll's ''Up Front" series. He said: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) an old-time cavalryman shooting his jeep ..• It has simplicity ; it tells a story: it doesn 't need words. It is, I believe, the very bes t kind of cartoon." Mauldin is still doin9 some of the world's "very best kind of cartoons." A few stro~es of his t•lented pen can m•k• some of the most biting editorial comments io be fo un d on today's issue 1. If you 're looking fo r relevancy, look et Mauldin two war s later. Look at the Editorial Page of the • r1cesever. ''''11'1" ! H " . I I >:· I ' .5 'THI' ~let , When lht$ Pennt:r~lr"' PiMnl b ltP- ploe<i IC! 1 pre't'\ovsl'( pain1ed 1nd ptoperly prepared ~urr....::~. we ~·11n1ee it lor 5 .,e11r~ It! l•s1ed b<>low (W\.f l)'l'l!on g•W!~ 1 -~oat cove•11ge lot "11 kl coo sq. tt o-. r.on-po.o.r.; ""'"l aces. ?!J() 11q. rt °"" poroo1 111'11acM.. • W r,,.Mbl9 • St~111 N!'S'51M I • Duutb'le • eotortast " ,.... Deni 111..,_ In Pl'fkJrwl H 9\.1l'll itnt&!Jd, P.I 9S tTJ0W ~11 •. -wit/ ptcwide new p.a'"t Of • luU ~,Ul'ld, I y.._ G..-...tee. ~11 »>~ Pennc1~lt"' P.:Jim I. "P'- pllftd kl 11 PfeYoOU!I'( p111 ~nted 111nd ptc>perly ptttp&rP,d .._,.1111c e . -ouaran~e It b-8 -r11111 11s111te<I below, Qn4 ot1Hnn 11'-1-«1'81 CO'l9f'llOe "°"" Ill) lo .. 00 ,.:i, II . Of'I "'°"·poto~ 1ur11u::~. ~ •11 . tt. °'" ~ Mir!1u;e11 fr>a! \r(:kld10Q "1•~~ Mid a)ung\e5). • St1 .rt re1'5l11ot • ~lldfl ~1~11101 • Non-yettowi"9 • 0\11111. ·~·~tiff ff ~ p1ln1 tails kl pedor"' •« gu1t<1m~. ""' '"' tcnow ~ •• -will P"~ -pe1n( Of' • kltl l'f1ftl!M:I. r ' 99 s .... e 2.so Penn cratt• One Coat Plus Interior Latex with 5 year guaraniee. • Guaran1eed orie coat cO'fWl30'i • Durable and sta ll'\ resistant WI~ Reg. 7.49 a gallon, Sale $4.99 Save 4.00 Penncralt · One Coat Plus Lalex Semi-Gloss Enamel with 5 year guaranlee. • Guaranleed ooe coo! eowt•aOt • Dur ablr, washable and sta#\ resistant lirush Reg.8.99 a gallon, Sale $4.99 Save 4.00 Penncralt ~ One Coat Plus Exterior latex with 8 year guaranlee. • Guaranteed Ol"'e coat ~~ • Sla.ri, lade and chalk resislanl Reg.8.99 a gallon, Sale $4..!19 Save 4.00 Ptnn<raff"''0 1tt Coat Ph:rs Tint Bos• Oeg. 8.99 NO W 4. 99 Limited time oet, enne111 The values are here fM3fY day. DAILY PILOT .Ch•rge it 1t th1 lo/lawing slcros: F .. hicn lslend, Newport Cente r, Huntington Center, Hunt ingt on Beath. 5hop 5und1y, too, .1 2 to l P.""· \ • ... ' j . " 20 llAJLV PILOT Thursday Evening JUHC 24 l.'OD . Ji1 ..... JN11 DllnphJ, (I) UC 1'-. RMIOMI', Smith, wict • lfope 11ia"1~1 fo•1•11 luc'• ....... ., .... 0 llllC .... Tom Sll)"Mr, j D n. Mell .._ luab 1rt Rest l.laM, Bab f:illlhifi, )Dtl1 M.,... •nd f. l&e laittt. 8 ffilll lll ...... (~ ''T>o Cortikff Coon." E!tdti'1 JM~n S. ''""'"" 1d lih Strtl'll, throwin1 • 11111t 1110nk117 tm!ICh info th• SI• p~tfl ... tflpOl'tunily lo join 111 •· ~usivt coul!t17 du~. m 0.W hMI: ,_ S11tli111t , ... IOI' lie* liu111Yn, fOl"mtr 8 UINI Cflitf flf Hew ~ork T1rllts Arthur .llreck, (ll011tiuf adVt llCI min .ltrtJ 81\lllO', 111t1 11ni-r (1111 Stulfti. O Sh: o•a.c. fllltJN: (to) .. .,.. ...... (dalM} '5,__..11'1661 DI· Wlldr, Carol l Jnlty, M1~1ld Cl..y. Mww Hl.lfll W.rr111 leflin· t tr. rlCld witti tllt awrunc flf 1n unWfnlM beby, M JOl!ftl letn·1 •11rs •llfllll)I 1 dr19lie tetu!iol! le 111eir pr~r11. CDO!Jmpic -·1 m JIO ...,.._. "BIOINphr: The Wrirht 1"'11M1." 3tacy lltacll alMI his bl'olMf UlftM 111r IS tilt dll HI\• in1l1 trteirtric irt¥111tou of th• t if• plane '11rin1 th1 d11m1tk 1nOnlttt ilftmtdi•tel)' preredini 111d lndud· inc ""'' firll nirhl. 0 1 SpJ m TMflnlDN' (iJ lltf Trtk flj:A l i• .. W!nfChuMt'1 ~tf mn..., r-iy ml N.ti0t11 l' m DM!tl Yatler Otfl f!D Ptltwl ftor I.nine al) la ti«• f1111ill1r -C.IUllM e!) """ Jim H1wtMll'llL t:OO u (J) ca n..u-., Mttoit: (2•r) ..,... frwn n .. r (dram•> .,, - DIM Altll1WI!, Allflf l'.it , P'f!ittit G•lbtrt. TM Qty of I ,,eu, of N1zt 11111 wltt "' •rw1ftt Ntk to Iii• "''"' ,_n lftw lhtJ ..,i1111tttrtlll IOf I .... tr... .,.mi.111. l :lO (3) ,. ... Bill HuddJ. r{l Trutll ., ColilMJlllllU. (I) CIS Jt11r1 Wallet t r011k11t . tiO: HIC "'"' Da~id lrin~llJ. m Tiit flf'illt: "IHI fDl..._,._,lMI• (S,.....P'lh1/...-. m.,,........,~ mru r:D.\IC ,._, J:flO f) CIS ,.._, W1Jter CfO!l~111. 0 m IHC ""' D1'1'14 llrl11~ltJ. (6) T1 Ttll tll4I T11111t (J lll'lllf"I MJ Li~~ rf4l Dick ,_ "*' m1 L-LHf Q)CIJ - fD Mr • .s.ftll •IHI OtMt "-11• I 1br111 af CtN\11-poetry censult- ~ftl llfit1~ 1 S"'illl llteh rt1din11 o! chiiklfiln's •isillll pMMI •~ h1011ed bJ h -af •nl!Mttd •rt 8fteF""'9 D CIJ (l)C!)M1~1 111111 111 Cra....,cldy (R) "Is This Trip Heces· .t1ry?" lllb I-lope irMt11 Dlnn1 It join ltilll 911 I trip i. t11ltn1i11 1hl -C!l-mo ...... w. t :N 11111 ID .W..U m "lllt11 II- ~ ... "'-I a.ts 11Ndltd bJ OI· liClf "911• tGllJ ~ tor hit t1ith iii M ........ II IM md lll•llof haMflt h ~ 01 thMr but. D (I)(j)Q) ....... IJI) ··n.e Sii-~ 0.. M111i111es th• mur41r el 1 _, Mfo-Mr' wh~t ht WIS l ffl!Otlf: I )0<'111 ~ill: IOI" ch.wrtion. Qian. WM4 ,._ e ....... ,,... .• tim f.m Lt Cl• • .. ,. trwrt1 !iI:lllA "'°"' llld llCllCi1l 1tfect1. ID:OO Q (JQ in"'-Mdil (R) D11n'1 @:) Cltri,t tlM llvi~r W114 ruMts •1t Vllrki C1rr. Tht T"riDlt -m Allplti" Nerr•• tio11s aMI Cllu1n lilt!-ltllly. ail SI h fi1tn1 T• 8 "-S.Jldtl!l/lllorril. CJ) ... ,_ "aMiia ......w ....... f.-...... f"""""' '4l--111S1I ft1lh· 1 1~ 8 (() f119i1J MM fl') lt!dt bo11t, •il'I l ruce 8 111 b1"' • ~ubllouw: tor • lflMIP CD"- nl rir!1 wtio "''"" lhtir nrltt. ft! Jet Ru!IJ bea)mt 1 merribtr. 110:)11 m hiMnitJ lliale1• Q {fj} m lelC Adi" 1'11,i..-0 MIMI-: "Stine M, WIJM (m11!1· (R) "A T1!llf lor '-'""it " A ~bm1· r1I) '44-l inr t rosby. 11n1 ~11111 11t1.nion$ th1 llK l!lsrty [{}.,..... l6IM ol con11nvi111 to km •lier Hifeehim• Get111t C. Scott Ml4 Withtel l"arb ~11r. 0 aJ Tllis II,_. Ult Ho.! R1 lph (clwnch 111riwi:tt1 ,.,.,..i11 O.tltr. llllMt l 1JI Joh M. fD IJ«1rll1llfl '111f ..._ C1!llolk: Rteit!i!rll M 0 'llrJillll ...... ,_,. Slltsls ifl. dud1 l uti "'"''· sin«H f;1ar1, Wt llu:e-Jr~ M11m1011e &inrold i nd p1rthic O<. l icfu rd lr.!111d. Ill~ • -"',_.., O Cil(J)aJUle9 Wit! -' 11:te B ((}llJ~ '-flt) '1'ht ltrlCY DI Cl11,lit G lfl II ... O'lblrk .. W.,.. ind Cllrry 1rt bt· Jitwi ti ·-wfttrr I lntnd lrrd (I) llllftl ,.., ..,. t JOO "'-ti in l(Old. B lll ID...._ 0 Wlllil1 S, M1Wi1: rtl (21tr) at~ -n. lllC* ..._.. l"'Y'· ".tie,.. Al.v-t ..,..,~ (1ctv1nlur1) ~) '35 -B«is J1rll!W, M1ri1n 'liO-JtHrry LtnL Ro)Unl l'o6Hl1 Mp. m T,_ w Ct 111 1• CIJ ...i: _, Did: m • , ..... llti.t m ••i11• ...-i. -.. m ~ m,klll (It) e>a.-. JO m ,,.......,. """"' a!)TlA ll:)Of)(f) ..... &riiffM ~· wn.s:· o ®t m w-, tti.. .1oty 11i. •11111 II ll.ltiltitll!t llo.t. fJ (J) Cf) OJ lict CMI O...-id Sl1inbt11 ii aunt "°91. l:ttU rt)L-tRl ~-" ~,.~,,1 IE M-.: ~--..... l••rs· ,u.ui, ., .,,1 """°'. blldd!nt ,.. I ''""".,.,) ~, .. , si-,,., Joo/t• 1'11"1.'e wl'tt'i .IDt\""' l )MH I'.! !"'P 14~ atdl7"'d ...,,. ht lrit1 tn betr1y "'" '""ft6t11ce ~ ot~l'J" to »t Stattlt!:tD 01111-· .... It .. a..t; t1t1tb" ldr1m1) '!>&-thll'Ck Cen nor. rr"mn1I ""',.._,r. m Tt "hi 111 lnrfll m,...,...,. .... iii ...... C'i) T•llo!Mb MMial I:., 0 If""~ (t'l 11 ... M fR'l '1ot Mfft'J VtctlrllS -A 9'ttnll pollu: tl'hcs r ;, ,.h11r d "'1h lllh111111111t wl11n hr t111t1; lo Jll!IJllY ~ ti llllNI Friday DMiME MOVIES J ... ., .,. ..... l.tW ...... \tell· llllYJ ·~z -ito.111M 11..n. rr111 ,.tcMu1rart". "SIAOll a T.....,_. (comtdJ) '1t-.lol L I,.._ m Ml -lirW ,._ .,...,,, '4 o....rl ..... "'Pwhil i~ T..-- ,.,,, .. ~ ,.,.. _, """"Wil-_ ...._._: 1:e •-...:.,,. Wlill .... Hrt 111t) "5.(.-..Mlr1cwl lrl'Mlto. l1t """"· Ill DD tJJ tlll - 110.. • ~ il:tl(j) ....... ....,... (...e1t11) '5'--AorJ Clllltull, ~ L1eri1. J ............ '-'•• ••l 'lt- Vider Mel••· hh I 9'1iM, ,.., .... ,... , ... .,_ Ml • IC} ""'-' I I ......... f,. --*) '4'---Conltl Wildt ....... ,.,. """ m ""'"'"' ..,.,.. • .. ,,.. ~ , ... _.... .......... flll)'t4tfy1 '" 1:11 Cl) fq ...... ...,. t•-1 't2 -Wilhu11 foirtst. l.MMI Cutrit. _......,. 111-.ii, II.will• l r•H. t.Je Q "Jnt ,k,.. ........ (COl'l'I· 4:N9CQ 97'1 ..... ..-(.._.) '56--DrlM • .,.... ~ W')ollll, ~YJ '42-lotin l 1 .... Ar111 ,_.MM, D "Ctr t1 11r1t at," {.._.) ·41- ¥1dtf M«vl't. ··~'" t..itt. CJ) 1111 lt. U.S. I ' Phone 642-4321 For I 1 Weekender Adverlising 11 --------- ' 'i I . A11other Novel Bor1i ' .,. " I . . .~ .. , DAIL't P'IL01 '!•ti P~o!I Bob Barker Big ~ With B eauties 'FREE FORM II' ,eriOMl'IGK t l 1:)0 & t :ID ltete4 "Ci'' All s-n Sl_..JO By CVNJ'HJA l..0\\-'RY NEW YORK <APl -Bob Barker, who ple;ys ornate practical JOke.!1 almost ev ery day for a living, ca'n depend on landing in the Nielsen top 10 list twice a year. Few, if any oUier, game show host.s hi.I ve that k:lnd of security. Barker's cxperienct>. during 15 years as host, shepherd and soother of nervous studio con- testants on "Truth or Conse- quences" led lo his five year., as host, shepherd <'~d soother of nervous beauties in f.1ay's "Miss U.S.A." and July's ··~.1iss Unive rse" beauty con- tests. Each one of these pageants attract bc tv.·een 40 million and 50 mi 111 o n lele\·ision viewers. The jobs add some $15 ,WO lo $80,000 a year to Barker's in- t'ome and :1ppcar to be a-; ef- fortless as reading a paperback novel. They aren ·1. . Ba rker, a handsome, outgo- ing fell ow. was Jn New York briefly during a tour !n publicizl' the ''Miss Universe" broadcast on CBS July 24. 'rbu.s. Bob ls in on every I rehea rsal of botll pageants. He gels to know personally each TUSTIN S Q UAftE <rirl who is entered. He knows ,,.. .. .,... ........ -.... ...... ,_., ti• &4•-HUU5 «'very step iii their dance rt. 11.1 · d f I Peter O'Tlt1t -.routin es an most o the "1.Aw RfHCE OF ARA11A" dialogue. •1e will occasioniJly •'"' "Tllf 11110 WITH , push II girl back into line if THE CHllY~TAI. l"LUMAGI " she loses her count and he can 1 ,~:"::":':":':':-::':'"::'':":·:'~':":"~'='=~ cover a situation if a line islr- blown . •·1t ·s nol like being an ac- tor," he said. "If I were given a script to learn each V.'eek. J doubt if I'd be able lo make much of a living." He appears to h a v e gre.vilate ro his specialty like metal to a magnel He worked un various radio stations in assorted jobs until 1950 v.'hen he and his v.·ife, Dorothy Jo, decided to tackle llollywood - t•old. A week later he had his own show on a small radio station, followed quic kly by his first television assignment, a local ta lent show. llalph Edwards happened to tune in the Ba rker show on his car radio at a time when he was looking for someone to host his Jong-play ing "Truth or Consequences.'' Bob recen tly completed his 4,000th "Truth of Consequences" half hour. FIRST RUN Alie I Rl (;lark .Farrell (left) and Lois \Vilson be ain proud ly as Bill Cullen studies his latest onc-\vord nov~I in this scene from "The BcautiJul People ,'' closing a l wo·we.~k~nd run \I/Ith perfor mances t oni ght through Saturday al t.he Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhou se_ '·My job," lie explained, "is lo make each of the girls come off as well as possible. 'I'hese ki ds al"e rehearsed. They are beautfful, intelligent 2.nd young. But they are ama teurs and ii is alv.•ays possi ble that someth ing will ~o wrong. I want each gi rl 10 know that if it does. I'm there to make it okay." The daytime program wa s dropped by a netv.·ork bu t Edwards decided to carrv ill on by selling it to individual :slalions. ROC!t HUO!'iON "PRETTY MAIDS All IN A ROW " -COMlNG- "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" ··f,OVE STnRY" ;,, l11clian s Wi11 i11 Tl1i s Movie Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal probably the scree n's fi nc'l ron1an1 iL 1tory ~•n ee "Seve nth ALB UQUERQUE. N. fl!. (AP ) -'The 1.:urta1ns parted and the movie began , showi ng a brill iant sun rising over a i;fark New Mexico landscape. Oc>ubll Horro• "Sno .. 1 Vl"'tt<I! Pft<• "Of!, l'llllES" (GI') flu> • Vlnc•nl Pr.c• ....... ··-f11•1,•1·eGO All Color Ful'\llY En1•rr•ln..,1nt• "SHllCIOHf AL LEY" IG) 1>111• • 8111 Tr1v0f• "f!ll<IG OJ l lUGllT WATEll" IGl All Color Prtmloro £ne•v•,...n•I IY~llot M1Hn•u "l'l .\ZI SUIT(" !G"I J'lu• e Joe~ Lt..,moo ··1 1'•11. FOOl.S" ............. , ,_.,_ ..... _ lll·lll'~ .... °""' .... • ....... ,..~,, "'1 >•II "'II Color F1mllr Enter!11n"'fntl J""'" Gftrn•• • "Suuonnt Plrshett• "SUf>f>Ol T YOUR LOCAi. n GUNl'IGHT iill" 101 pl110 e O·c~ v1n OY~• "CHITTY CNln 'I' .,;·~·;·· ······~·-· --~ ~ ""-"''' I_,...,,_ 111 1111 WllH•m '"!olden flyl l'I O'N•M "Wll.D l Ollfe S" IG"l "~ "ITll&NOlll'lll!TUlHI" Ul'l<llt 11 ""111 IH .. uh ~·•o• ~ .... ""• H~v .. Ofl~ lllobtrt Wl'll-•• "l OAD TO I Al.!NA" \ .......... . .... , ......... ,, )11·1111 "l.OVt ITQl Y" IGl'I ~lwl Dl'lld NIY'l!n ''Tiit' IM l"OISll l.t' YIAllS" i\ man on horseback rode inlH view and the firsL credit ap- peared· "The Jicari!la Apache Tribr of American Indi ans Present.~ 'A Gunfight.'" The audience burst lulu . applause. fllosl of those appla udinR were members of the ,/lcarilla tribt'. assembled for l ht· premiere of a movie in \l'h1C'h the Ne w tvlexico tribe ha.~ in· veste d $2 million. Thi' tribe borrowed the S2 million to avoid dipping into its SIJ million in 1nvestC'd assets. It will get the first $'.! million in profits of the mov1f' an d 25 per cent or the profil s after that. Charlie V1g1I. tht. tribal president and originator of the idl'a to finance the picture, cited the rnonet arv rewards of the partnership behveen the Indians and !he Industry that ha s produced hundreds t1f wes1erns depicting Jndians as the losers in battle. '"This is one round wherr. 1he India ns are going to win.'' he told guests al the pre miere 1.:eren1onies. Thf' mov ie itself i~ not Rn Indian \\.'hite m a n con- frontation. althou~h 11 dor.s Ce11tl111en Shew Dolly ft'•"' Z p.111, I F.tihrre st.a-9t 2·5:11-l :JD I Ad11lh & J11r1I•~ $1.50 u.,11 <1 r.M. Child'•• 75c lrikingl'' -P•n.!oot Gifli•ll, """' Yor~., #!J r.Dl~"~'""'J "'•'""'' .:...~\' J ACK Nlc'HOLSON ~:~ FIVE ER8JI .. ,,.,_ P~f!, -AND- "Melvyn Douglas is MAGNIFICENT!" -JUDITH CRIST., 'Ntw Vork Mtgnine ----· ~­M•- t">rly11v1 (Hlv• lft )~Dw •oO' """'' II """' l>t wl!l'I ll"'•M "l MI tWl .. l'llS" i •l n1~1 INeverS•ng For My Father ,~-~ "WEllliiNO W"ll fHI" &AI Yllffle " l•l !Jea\'cn.'' Al i is l he· mo,·ie.s' hest instinctiv• actress ~i ncc .El izabc1 h ·raylor. And \\'It h tlii'. · rno\·ic Rynn ern c r ,i::c~ a ~·~ a rnajor 1all•nt'." -)H,,10 fj.,, "" I. I 1/1 1.dc/./ '"''''";... EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• SHOWING NOW AT TWO THEATRES! STEVE McQUEEN takes you for a drive in the country. The country is France. 'I t The drive is at 200 MPH! l~'.1. I "LE MANS" / ·/ ' ) . . I',\ . I \ ~~\\~~/ • ' ' A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION \ f .. l rttten by HARRY KLEINER Music by MICHEL LEGRAND Executive Producer ROBERT E RE LYE . Produced by JACK N. REDDISH · Directed by LEE H. KAT ZIN · A SOLAR PRODUCTION PANAVISION'Cotor by DE LUXE; A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE ~ ·~~·.:::;~:· , ...... ,, I "THOMASCROWNAFFAIR"] EDWARDS' HARBOR at 1'0AMS, COST1' MESJ.. PHONE S46·31 02 I ' • • l • \, I I I I I Jun~ PILOf OTHER lUCKY FIRSTS r TO llDUcr YOUR WHlll Y fDOO COSTS!. ,,-rl'lt In DiscDHnlinu ••ti 10 ••doce food cos ti up to 15% ~ F irsr In Sinale If em Pricing •• , •• ,, ..... , , ....... ••d .... t"Firsl To Offer Trurh-ln-Mear lalleling ina•u intel shoppint easy as 1·2·3 LUCKY CUSTOMER S ARE ASSURED THAT THE LARGER SIZE OF AN ITEM WILL BE PRICED AT A COST PER MEASURE LESS THAN THE SMALLER SIZE. IN OTHER WORDS, BUY THE LARGER SIZE FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS. .-Firsr In Oaen Code Baling guarantees qualit• and f h r res ness MEAT AND PRODUCE SOLO AT A PER POUND O R UNIT MEASUR E p,;,.,, ere Ois<Ounted E•cepl or> fair-Traded and Go,.ernmenl Conrrolled lterns. ~ ~~~~~~~~~ .... 2\1• TO 3 LBS. BlADf CUT STANDIN' lAI GI ... GROUND BEEF lUCKT IO ND£D 58 ~ ~.E~~,:~~ND .BE~'. .. "79 c LADY llf BACON SllCID l ·l l . PkG. 53c FARMER JOHN BACON . 57' HICIO I 'OUllD ••t1•~1 ........................ .. RATH, WILSON, HORMEL 63 ' StK IO IACO• Ill: PIG .......................... , ... . "Our Price P101ection Polic y guorontee1. theui pricei to be eff ective fro rn Wedne'· doy, June 23 th rough Tue1doy, June 29, 197 1 regordleu of coil increases." HAM ;~~~~~::1:.v SS c ,.l..Mll JOllN -110(1 UMOVIO .............. l•. BEEF LINK SAUSAGE 29c MtCOT -I 01. ,IG, ................... ,,.,.,, •• ~cl•~ t~~u~L~~ 1~0~:~1~D~::1r ............... 1•. $)OS FRESH FRYERS 29,~ CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK RIB ROAST TOl'l~~~:IT 'f 88C CUBE STEAK:;, $127 OSCAR MAYER BACON 73c ltKIO 1.rou110 ••<••GI .......................... .. TURKEY PAN ROAST SWIFT Pl lMIUM USDA CiRAOE A CHICl<£HS TOP QUALITY ( LUCK '!' 49 LUCKT TOP QUALITT I ONDfD IEEf I ONDI D Bllf llt. CHUCK ROAST ~~~n• 59' l\l(lY TO• QUAUlf 10"1111> 1111 ,.,..,.,,.,. ••••. I~. CROSS RIB :~::~ui lUCll TOP OUILHT IONOID 811J ... , ......... 89' FROZEN FOODS RUIT JUICE ~~1i'.c1N ......................... 21 ' IP•l!. 11Nll '"' w1o••NGT EMONADE ~~~~'.~~:.•.0 ...................... 27' WAKE DRINK !1:~.1::~ .............. 37c AS & CARROTS ~~·::1:!, ........... 20< ACK LOGS :~"o0;~.(~ ................... 85 ° HSTICKS JOUIJllllllMlN 79 ' 1401.PIG.. .. PRCH FILLETS ~!~';.':~~" .. ~~1-~.~~r.~'.'.~ 65 ' f llD SHRIMP !~1J.1::~~.~.:~~.1.~.'.~.~ ..... 89 ' c SI KEN =~Lz~ ;~s~'. '.11.1~.1.~ ..................... 45c OIN TIPs :i:;i,~:~1: ..................... 45' CUT-UP FRYERS 34' PlllW t Mltll"S ................... ,., ....... ,. •...•. I~. T-BONE STEAK ~~:l\ SJ•• lUCIY TO, OU4llTT 1011010 II" ..... , ..... ,, ...... I~. CANNED FOODS INSTANT M4lWULllOWU iJ" COUU 10 01. Ill .. BUTTER -NUT ~:'::.'<•N .. 79c BUTTER -NUT ~~~:.\." 12i1 <I" YUBAN (OHU '2" ••Ol.(AW ,. ... .,.... CORN DlLMOMTI ClllMIT•llDI 23< WllOtl lllNlt ~ 11 01. CAN ........ . --'TOMATOES ~!to~.0c1111~ ................ 23' V-. lllWIO ON SOUD PACI ~ BEAN SALAD ~:.L;~',·~,.11, .......... 28' BAKED BEANS SlW OVIN 39< .,.. ,., .............. . O"" PORK & BEANS ~t:i.~~;~ ........ 27' ,,,. TOMATO JUICE ~=~~.1c~~ ........ 19c er JUICE DRINK .. ,, .................. 31' U.l l l lf PIMll•Pll 514Pl'IUIT CARNATION TUNA~~~":t.c•N-..... 66c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS PLASTIC BAGS l lP·ICl(t5ll.SIHI 41 < ~ :JtCl,I OJ .......... . CLEANER ~.·o~':t~.~~~.~'.~ ........................ 99" .-.. aREADS ~~0;:.~:~ ................... 46• tr"' PLASTIC BAGS ::~t1~~~~~~.~.~.35c ' UI OI COINI~~!:~. TOILET SOAP !:~i::::~ ...................... 22· tf"' ( IU ~f~~.1~A~ .............................. 49• --. COLD CUPS 01111 (onP111111 HfHLS169< I lll'11Tlltlll ..,.---lMCf.IOISOl.illl .... o"" D~ESSING 1 01.1 11 ..................... 34 c HAND SOAP t•v1 15' l lGULll Ill ................ ,.., .,.. Oil INGS "'·"' ............ 35 ' -~ RINSO om"'" 69 ' w11tto11 WUll MOl ,l l llC Ulll(ll ..,... 4•0J.10l . ..... . ....... ~ SAi ~:~,u01!,~~~~'.'.' .................... 41 " ~ SOAP PAos :~,~~~~~.' .. 1.~~~.~'.~' .. 45' er GRA JELLY :~~~~!!:.~.~.~~'.~ ... 59• SOFTENER ~~~1:!!~~.~~.:~.1 ................... 'l 0' v" APPL UTTER ~:~~,~· ............ 35•. ~GLASS CLEANER:~~~~:::~.~ ... 45" ""BLA C EPPER !C:i~~1:;.~,~~~-".045c . oA DETERGENT ~~°o'z~~1TQl~.·~ ............. 57< CHIPS ~ror .~.~.~~.1.cucu""11.1 ................ s1 • (). l -···k4f lktl .-.. OLIVE I L :~~·:~.~ ..................... 46< NORTHERN TISSUE 35c <f'4 COCO TOIUT ~ CHB Pl LEs:;·~r.111 ............... 37• 4J•socouNtaoLLs LUCKY BONDlD Blff .......... 1•. 89,~. IONDID l l lf llt. PORK SAUSAGE :.~:· 77 c llOTOR REGUtAR l·l8. ADLl .. 1• ().' ... ·J:lrlktl LADY LEE PEARS 27c 16.0UNCE CAN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ BOWL CLEANER:~~~=:~'.. 71 c o--f. DETERGENT ~~!~~~~~~~.'.~~.'.'.~.~1~45< O"' BUBBLE BATH ~:!~~~:~~ .......... 4Jc SOAP POWDER ~~0:1~=~ ............... 88c <i" LIQUID RINSE ::"::";';';' ......... .7J< DETERGENT :~:z. 101 .......................... ' 1 •1 ~ DETERGENT~~~.~~~.~~;, ........ 51 • DETERGENT~::::~~.~~ ..................... 123' BRIQUETS :~'rl~~~~ ............................. 79c PET FOODS 00 •it••• 27 DOG F D 111.or.c11f......... .............. ( I UIGll I OUI PI -Mtlf I ALU W/(ll(lfl •111' 17"" DOG FOOD :~!~~:.'.~ ................ 75 ( CAT FOOo:~~~~~~~~ ......................... 18c DAIRY PRODUCTS DRESSING ~~~:::.·.~~ ..................... 37c MILK ::~L11.:!~~.~.~~.~1~.llD .••• 37' .... MARGARINE AlWllOlllllOll 40' ..,.. -,.,,,,.,.. .. .. .. ICE CREAM ~:~·:, ........................... 65c BEVERAGE • SPIRITS MICHELOB BEER $167 1 f OL (Al I' '&Cl l .................................. . SHASTA BEVERAGE 23 ' ''or. to n u .................. -..................... . . ~ot~9.!~.~,~~!~!"1._ ................. $4 98 UY411AILI • T OUI llOIH Wlfll lteUOI 01,1.I PACKAGED GOODS o""" CRACKERS :~~l.~~~.GllMIM 38' RUSKET FLAKES ~~~~.1:~~· "" .. l .•.•• 41 • o""" DINNERS ~~;:;,,,.,. . ...... 65' BREAD ~::;~~~:.~~.~~'.~.~.l .. ~0·~-~~ TOP ...... 35' O"" VELVEETA ::~!1\11~~s11~:~:., ...... s 1°7 RAISIN BREAD~:~':..'~~:,•: ............... 35' oA" TEA BAGS :~o'~:.101 ................... '1°1 JELLO DESSERT ~~:.r~:: .... , .. , ......... 12' ~ PRUNES:~~~:~~:.'.'.~.1•0 ................. 47' POTATO CHIPS ~~:~~~~ ......... 49( ..,+ SUGAR TWIN llGll lUllTITUTC 35' T;J J._ Ol.Pl5..... , ().' -. J:lr &t!---. PIZZA MIX 35c 1.PPIAN WA'f 121/i.QUHC f IOX l 00% ~HIQUI TA &•AND Bananas G~~~N 1 oc I U~~~E S LB . "·'· WHI TE ROSE 110.1 POTATOES 1 0 c it~~:~, 3 6 C WE FEATURE SUNklST VALENCIA ORANGES !~!~.~~!~o~.~.,~~.'?.~ .............. 68 c DISCOUNT PRICED FRESH DELICATESSEN ITEMS! 62 ' ~~1~~1~ .. ~~1Yf~~ .. LUNCH MEAT .$103 OSC AR MAYER SALAMI CG110 OJ MIC,11!". )lltU I 0! 'IC MOZZAR ELLA CHEESE 73 ' !!~1~~~~0~.~~~ .......................... 68 c WHITIAllD $298 Wlllf[ $379 DAllMl.flf MllT llli. 1 lBS. -Our LOW Ever)<layPr in ' - LADY LEE FRANKS All MEAT 1.,ouNO PKG. 62< $429 J LB. CANNED HAM llliltUl ,llllN llU 43 ' .... I 62 < I LEO'S MEATS 1lictD Ja1 •11: UIBllll\, UlllU II[!. w•nr 111(1! JUh !I uo ·s COOKED HAM SllCll 111 Pit 8' j HARVEST DAY BIS CU ITS •u111•111u o• •g,,.r111u 1 DI 1~1c ................ . ;;, ,, lo, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS IL KITCHEN TOOL ASSORTMENT lh1lit,·cr1!11f 1!1i1f1s1 sterl 1t11- 1i!1 wit~ 1111 11111• st1i1lt1s 1•11ks •~d f1 uale·ri,1t1• 11u i11 r1 s1wo1• •••4111. 39 ' YOU• CHOICE BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS 70's (Cl l OlllJ·lillJ l (lltl ti JD pr~. 1t111liu• 11 ·•i• •r11d r11fy.t1· ~st ••••111 1trip1 11 J 8 2 mis! •u• 11ze s. C OUI tO" l~llYOlf ,II(( ; I ., SOLARCAINE SPRAY 011 ••ict IJrlJ t1t1s Ifie Jl i• 111 tf s11•t1r .. re11!1r )ur1s. 1111n1r cuts Jnd 1crJpes: telp1 SJtl~ t11li~I· $ J 68 4 OU NCf Sil£ PRO CHILD 'S FRUIT-FLAVORED TOOTHBRUSH s,1c11r child111·s 111t~)r•1ftes 111 1111. 2 7c p111•1ltd wiO 111rd. lr11il 1r1m11. "CARD PARTY" SET OSCILLATING 'f SPRINKLER GREEN TH UMB GARDEN CULTIVATOR RE AOY ·TO·WEAR FASHIONS AIST'D PRO HAIR BRUSHES A1tOSHfblltnf1f c1m~"""''h ( .... 1. .. 1iot1s fo m111 mosl 1Ytry n1t1f. SotM t.idotl1s. SILICONE FlUfllX IRONING I OARD PAD & COVER Y•"' irOfl will eft'• ltt "" .. ., rtw9111h tfM irtfliJll; (IYtt r11i1t1 S<Of<lli111 •*' sti<ki,.. S.t.,. SIT OJ 4 Acid 1 \,e1i1l le5tiY1 t•111h 11 y.ur ttrcl "'"''and,.,. li1i , willt ttrlftli< <•fl•• m .. • •-' Mtct.t., 1ditra:y1, ••111.....i wlfti cDIMt.I play! .. <•r• 4M1ratl11t1. 5• l ,,flpfMll1 II1 W11d 11 I.,,..,, p1i11. BRANDY SNIFTER Oilll 4 1'•1ili1ns; It b111\ jrt 1M1d11 for l11'11•1vic1. (ov11s 2,IOG 141, h. I-yr . guaro11tr1. SO-fl.l lOI 2s6 TRIPI! TUii SPRiNKLER .•••••.•.••.• I -, / IMPACT SPRINKLER P'lonnff 5howrr powrr! GM I fDll ci1d1 tr 564 ,,.,,•I •11y '9int i11 ••tw11n. l111t·k 1ting. IOO/Ol .199 ~ '-'--" llG BO T Gr1c.f.f (ff1'9f-clt1r 1Mi11 •r1111fy 1flift1t11Dr11 '""'*' 11 '"'' 11 ff1w1r '""'""''· Nlct 9ifti. WHITE 13' COffll MUGS •.•••••••••••• TABLE TOP B.B.Q. 419 "91 "'"'' shi1ld, c11 .. ..,1rat1d trill 11Hlj.utm1nt, P111.tll1. i;,• 79t. ll ,.yt 11 clffiftl•; Slft !Ch the i11ffac1 '"' MYl llte ,t.11h! 5111.eth w1ocl honcllr . PlAITIC STRAW DISPENSER 77t. Se41.fff11 l1itt 1tr1w halNf wltli lih.., 4i1,.111r; c .. trfvl 1tr1w1 i11du4H. CHl lDRIN 'I lOO!i COTTON SUN SUITS Al l l 'D COLOR PRINT S P11 ky, pinl·sirt d 1wit-tim•r1 for th• Ytry·you119 Mi11 in tht J ft•• 1ir1 ll ftlt ••• an i11 c..C, '-l·w•ri,., •"'•1-w11hi"' cor. ltfll, 1la1tid r1ll 111.,, midriff 1M ltt'· (Jtaos1 fr11n • w 1t 11i9ftnt111t 1f ctl1rful prints. All ~T ORI ~ l l CIPI \A NIA MONICA There Are Ma Other lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In Los Angeles, Orange & San Bernardino Counties. w. DiKount Everything E~ce pt Q11olit_y, Caurte1y And S.N;,. 2 Classes In Golf Schedu1e(f ·rwo t:la.s!:rs 1n beg111ning ~ol f will be offered at Sad- dlcb<irk ColleF;e during lht> summer session. Classes 11·11! tnecl twH.:c 11 \\"etk from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. TU<'c;day and Thursday and i\1onday and\\' Pd n t-s d a y. lnslructor "111 be <:olf Coach Roy Stevens. Class provid~ one-half credit 1n physu:al ~ucalion. Registration for tilt> Summer Session will be June 29-30 "'ilh rla~s schedul{'d July I -Aug . 13. Prospccti1 e students "'ho ha ve comp leted applications will be proces~l.'(I by ap- pointment June 29 Others "''i!I ix' regisl.cred tro1n IO ·JO a.n1 . to t ·30 p.m. and 5<10 p.m. ro 8.30 p.m. June 30. ----1 MR. MARCO ANO FRIENO 'SHIRLEY' Puppets to Perform at San Clemente Party XEROX 2400 Musi~aJ Slated Fiest<1 Has Kid<lie Feature "kt!w ThoR o.;,raf" 15' SINGLE COPY ) Oc Ouanlity Diw:ounl ,600 n~ 100 !SAME 'AG.fl SAN CLt:MF.NTI:: ECHE:TARIAI. EHVlf.[-492-2332 2:10 OEl MAR ACROSS flOM l'OST Of;rcr A special feature for children at lhe July JO p<trty niarking Lhe openln.i; Qf \ht· Fiesta de la Christlanita in San Clementi' \v iii bt> a Si.!V\•11 act musical v.·ith the puppets of l\ir. Marco. Karl Charles Germar, Doctor of Chiropractic ... Phy1ic•I & Manipulative Chi ropractic Treatment *•* ••• P~ysiot herapy ••• MONDAY-WIDNISDAY-FRIDAY Proper dl .. ..cnoli. a11d treat,,.e11t 111ay sove tlrno o"d 1vHe•i"9- -I., Appoh1t11M"t- 492-3532 SI HAIL.A ESP'ANOL 14f, AYl, SERRA. -SAN CLEMENTE - We are a manfuacturer's outlet ... w. sell only bettar quality clothes .• our prices ARE 1h to 'h less!! Children's Famous Maker: ----- TOPS 1.No sHoRTs \ 3.50 ea. [ 2.00 ea. --------- PANT SUITS 3-6x /7-14 \ lo-1s.oo -------- 6.75-9.75 Boy1 & Girl• Ouality Swimwt•r \ 3. 50·10. 00 ' 1.95-5.95 Etc. . . • Etc . Etc. davidson 's CHILDRENS APPAREL • . 968-6528 ···~·•,,,.,, . ""' ..... ""'· HMatl"t'•" l•oc:h, TOWN AND COUNTRY ClNllR howfl : MOftd 1y lhru 11 l~rd1y 10 •.m, la 6 p,m, "Artistry in Moving" The party, W be held at the Elks Lodge and sponsored by the Chamber of Con1mcrce. will begin at 4 p.rn. wlth shows .al 5·30 p.ni. and al 4:i :30 p.rn . r..1r. Marco f1\1 ark \Yi!11sl is producer, director and pup- ' 111 the event I It• has performed tor <:hddrcn 1n various parts of the U.S. and makes his home 1n San Clcnienlc. !-Ir has hPl'n performing with his puppets s1nct' hr wns in iunior high school. Tiekels to the party n1a ,Y Ix' purchased at any of the fivr hanks in the rilmrnunity or from Chamber of Comn1erce 1nemlx'rs Post Office Sellin~ Vans 'l"h<· I luntington Beach post ofhre ts .selling nine or its ,·ans, a<'cording to Postml'.sler Pete Oi~'abio. The vans will bf' available for inspection and bid until .Jun<' 211 daily ex c1:1pt !)unday. Bid forms arc available at the r11a1ntcnance facility. fi 7 8 I \Varner Ave .. II u n ting ton Beach. Adtl1tinnal inform?.t1on is ilvailabll' lhrough Ltsler Lou1.:ks al 1142-6604. ( :hap1na11 Se ts S111111nc r Dales OllA~GI:: -Program:. for l'ntering fr cs h m t• n. 11n- 1ll'rRraduall"1; who wish to ae- •·t!lcr:ite lh1 •1r progrC'ss tnv.'ard .i 111.!grl'~ l';1111!1dntPS for gr:iduatC' dt~rt:r ~ and crrdl'n- 11a1 1·:1ndidalc!' ;in• uff crf>d b~· the C'hap111an Col11·gt' ~u1111ner !'1·s:;n1n. [l will n1ee1 1n two t(Tt11 s. Junl' 21 lo .July 21 and .Julv 22 to All!-( :!O 1 'lnssrs n1cct dur111g thr 1lr1y la!!' aflerr1non ;ind ('Vt'n· 1ng~. llcp,1 str:1tiun is open through June 18 lor lhe flr~l Sl'!>SJ(ln. for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway ,./. Scientists Sa;,: Pot 'Intensifies Present' NEW YOR K I UPI) -In eighl men v.·hom scientists !:iUbjected W marijuana in- toxication the effert was to blu r both the past and the future and, by th is mealL~. to intensify the present. The scientists were giving a factual basis to a mental aber- ration frequently reported by Jnarijuana users, the "here and now feeling." The drug is known to disrupt lime percep- tions and this may be the how of it. It was as though the me n v.·ere returned lo childhood whe" "each momment appears fresh and vivid since it is ex· perienced \11ithout extensive memorie!> and the ex- pectations of ad u 1 t con- ~iousness." t he scientists said. Not all the subjects en joyed lt although in general it con- tributed to a sense of well- being and elation. The sub- jects who didn't were distress- ed by losing self-control and nor1nal awareness of reality. Ors. Ftederick T. Melges, J ared n. Tink lenberg, Leo E. Hol lister and l lemp K . Gi llespie experimented at Slanford University in Palo Alto. They are among a number of scientists lrying lo establish the n1arijuana facts with which lo give ligbt to the marijuana controversy. Rather than hippies and other marijuana smokers, they used graduate students "goal directed" toward earning doc· !orates and beginning careers 1n science. Marijuana was swallowed as extracts rather than s1noked. to p e r m i t precise control of dosages. Hypnosis and meditation can ::i!so intensify the present by niaking both past and future F ou11tain Valley Grad Gets N ao1ni Scholarship f.fark Stopher. an 18-year-old studenl who graduated from Fountain Valley High School Thursday night, has been awarded the Naomi .Jonkman !)cholarship. The $100 .:iward w a s presented by the Fountain Valley School District in hono r of retired trustee Naomi Jonkman. Stopher was singled out fo r lhe honor because uf his outstanding work in I h e ~~lement.ary T e a c· h i n g Ex· !)loralory \VGrk Experience Program. The one-semesler c·ourse placed !)topher and 32 other high school students i n OUTH CORS 'I' '~' . '~. ••G• ,_,A"!•'•• '" • SAT. & SUN. ot 1 :45 ,,,.. PIRIMOUNT PICTURES PRESOOS Ali MacGraw - RyanO'Neal "Zeppelin" Michael York Elke Sommer CRAZY DAYS SALE 30% TO 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK EXAMPLE SAVINGS .BEACH HATS ....... . BE'ACH BAGS .................. . COATS 50% TO 75% OFF 114 S. IL CAMINO •EAL cle111entary school classroom~ SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFOllNIA !or fou r hours each week. ;;!!!!~M:"~k~~S~t~o_p~h~e~r~~!!"!!~~-~~-~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~=~~==~~~~~ 492-7804 . Our queen size sleeper sofa In Herculon9orvlnyl We designed II and made ; :l. s S. it so we know It's terrific. Your choice or expensive long wearing 1abrics, vinyl welling,·walnut arms and deluxe queen size bedding. Thl'300 look at • RI price! . ' LOS lNGllES: 61 21 Wilshirt: Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico Blvd .: 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W, Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Mllll Ave. CHULA VISTA: 476 Broadway tSoonn CL.lREMONT/POMONA: 232 £. Foolhi!I COVINA: 945 H. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 [.Firestone 6UNOAL£: 333 N. Ctntrat Ave. GRANADA HILLS: 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNTINCTOM BEACH: 19431 Beach Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 W. Whittier LONG llIACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MOMTUrf PARK: 415 S. Atlantic Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead 111YERSlD£: 10,000 Magnofia SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 £. 171h SL SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. .. ["St. SOUTH BAT: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 Thousand Oa~s Blvd. VEHTURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HlllS: 22223 VenlLtrJ Blvd. SHOl'7 DAYS A WEEK •WEEKDAYS ll UHTll 9 ·SATURDAY 10 UNTIL g •SUNDAY l UNTll 6 • rREt P"RKING • fREE DECORATOR !ERVICE • CONVfNlfNT BANK TlJtMS stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor __1=d~;--7 youve never heard it so good I ' , GWilllam Gffol&u::nj GRyan O::Neal GKarlcMalden ' They were aamnea good cowboys until they robbed a bank. MffOO.OOlMl'l'N-MAl'ER l'!?senls A !UiiE E~ FLU · 'l'U.JAM fO.{J, RV AN O'NEAL • KAAI. MAJ.D':M II "WlD fOIERS-Co-S3mg l 'tt!N ~ AA. RAO£. POO:HTS · Wflnero n1C:.edn:l l"7't fl.Al(E EDWJ«JS • f'n:llllc!l1bJR.»:l ttJ#AA().S.,.KfN WM.fS.~ ~.Bf!'t" m.!9fltl ~.,_~ ~ .. -·-· EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING RATED G ... BUT MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN . The picture runs 130 minutes .1 ... The story covers 95 of the most crdical hours in man ·s history! ... The suspense will last throagh your lifetime! EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMEN 2ND TOP AITRACTION > I [ric Bro eden• Sv1on Clork• 1111 • 111 -DI 1111• If ''Ifill~--· THE FORBll PROJECT" A UN!VHI~ PICTURt • HCHMICOl.OR' lfil'I l'M<A•SION' 40< I - ~Harry Kellernaan' Dustin Hoffman Movie Puzzling By 808 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -With fad ed blue denim bell-bottoms, dark blue polo shirl and baske tball-type snea kers, he looked like your friendly neighborhood boys ' c I u b leader. Then what was he doing in a splendiferous ~'\lite of lhe Beverly Hills Hotel~ No YMCA coach Y1as this. lie was Dustin Hoffman , superst<ir, visiting his onetime home city in connection with the release of his fiflh starring film, "Who ls Ha rry Kellerman. and Wh y ls He Saying Tho se Terrible Things About J\1e?" The fihn seems unlikely to rnatch the huge success of Hoff rn;i n's "The Graduate" and ··:-.·tidnight Cowboy " or even tttt> more niodesl succes.~ of •·Litlle Big Man." Previews were characterized with an in- ordinate number of y,•alkouls, n1ost!y of n1iddle-aged persons shaking their heads i n v.·onderment. Jloffman plays a songwriter unable lo cope with the pro- blems of success and bent on sell-destruction. It is billed as a comedy , and it got son1e laughs from younger 1nembcrs of audiences, so there is hope, as that is where most of the box-office coin comes fro1n these days. "A Jot of people are pu1.zled and confused by the picture:' Hof hnan observed c oo\ y . ··some are even downright hostile. But a lot of olhers dig IL So. we'll wait and see." Hoffman himself has that kind of detached coolness th at has characterized his movie roles, a young man musing about his own nature v.•hile all about him is collapsing in chaos and insanity. He see.ins willing to go along with almost anythin,'l, including a rush ca ll to report to the ~1erv Griffi n Show. "Auditioning?" he was ask- ed facetiously. No, an aide reported. Griffin had been oH for the rest of the week but came back for an afternoon taping of Hoffman , '·F unn y.'' the actor reflected, ··The last li1ne I auditioned in this tov.•n was when I played the piano in 11 talent contest. I lost." Hoffman was born in Los Angeles and lived here through his college years. But he has been a .New Yorker since 1953 and now feels little attachn1ent to his onetin1e home. He \Vas saddened to learn of lhe disappearance of two of hi~ alma maters : Los Angeles High School has been demolished b e c a u s e of dan1age in the February earthquake. and the Pasadena Playhouse went bankrupt There is ir onv in the fact that local boy ·Hoffman has become the epitome or thr ney,•-style slar: oblivions of glan1or trappings, f r e e from studio control. His futhcr was once a studio worker. but '11olfman has acted inside a Holly wood studio on only por- tions of two of his fihns. He has resisted outside con- trol of his career and because ()f that aln1ost losl the chance that made him a star. "\Vhen I was up for 'Thl' Graduate,' 1 was offered a deal that was the san1e as those £or 11 number of other ac tors under ('{lnsideralion." lie recalled. '"The con1pany \l'antcd a commitment for six n1ore pictures. I said no. '"I had had too n1 anv ex- periences in New York V:·hen I played r '.es because I had to and wa s miserablf'. I wasn'1 going to let that happen <iga in. My agenl said I had ruined rny chances to get 'The Cira duate' and so t went back to New York figuring I had lost. But 1 guess Mike Ni cho ls wanted 1ne. '"Because I v.·nuldn't sign for other pictu re~. t had lo work for little money. I think 1 was pa id $17.000, bu1 t had to pay for n\y own lodging . 1 wenl back to New York v.·ith $3,UOO afttr the piclure wa s finished." Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse • pre oenh "The Beautiful People " by Wl111arn Saroy•11 June JI, JS & l6 WIST GA.Tl -OllANWI COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS l :lO p.rn. Admlulon U.00 For rttffvlllo no c•ll ll-4-UOJ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES r EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT \ • ~alien's fOPI JAO:IO.L'NS· ''b tt 0 CKARLl~HfJffE ananas CCl1Jl b.·()!l ~,e· I·-U111ltd .,..,,,, 2nd Comedy Hit !':.._•,.!1~" "THE TWELVE M--·•""l,(l(l ,!O, .. -c•i..MtJO CWy• CHAI RS" (Gl ,,.,,., s-. • .__, .. ,,,,,J.•1.1.,,1~ -!!!'!!!!!Ill "tMlt>"" 1.00, ~1.~>.;•»;;;;;;;;::.J ' 5•6· ZEPPEI!~ lnd !<Ill .,.,,,~,,!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~::'\ Michael York Elke5ommer JO!<IH W.t.,YHll "CHISM 0 ' CGJ M•tl11•n Oe11ilw frOl'll 1 :11 P'" .... iiiii ___ -i~~ ~~ The only weapon he had left wa• ... revenge! -- GEORGE PEPPARD . • "OllB MOD nanr !l'OBOB'' l!!l'l •-lrlll·-- DOUBLE-FUNI DOUBLE-ACTION ALL NEW FOR EVERYONE IN- 1fle- fMllllY w;•"""''HoW~ ~AR"; ! UNIVERSAL P~TURE • HCHNICOLM" Thursday, Jynt 24, 1971 DAIL v PILOT Z.f __ , I Plaza suite. Through its portals pass the world's most mixed-up mortals. '> ' I -1 i I l ' ·.~ \.. ' j 1 .• _\ u L! L.! '..J LJ . ' ' ' • J . ) ,j \ ' \ ' I_, ' I ~j ! .... / ' \• .. }-I LJ ~,._). u " ' '• ' \.. t.\. . ~ \ • _/_ 'j .. -~. _!,.' I / I' ':· ... ~ ... ,..,/ .,_ •1 ARTHUR Hit UR "'°'°"'' 11 NEIL SIMON ,,.._ ~1 HOWARD W. KOCH 11..1u11tl•W Ctltr _, T!:CMMICBtD~ IGPI..:.:...-=..+ l P111f1'11w1t Pl'1u11 n ' PR EMI ERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEME NT PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMEN T NOW PLATING NOW AT BOTH THEATRES Pleas e check Guid es for 2nd Feat ure GWilllam Gffoldcn GR;yanO~cal GKarl.,Malden l'"<O•" h • w"'O''""" ••• eoa•• ,..,,, a •a"., ..... ,_, JWI ~ MtTP.OCO.OR ·PANAVl~CW-K."'o IOI '•f l • NUNllN,ll)N U a CK PLUS -···I'll I·: S'l'lt1\ 1' (j I·: II 111•:'1'1 ilt "-s ·· \\' i 1 h 'ron y An l hon y A RO~rnl WI~[ rroocn.o·· f;cHAttce1cHl;j ~NDROJ.EDA STRAIN A UNIVERSAL PIC!UR[ · lECHr.ICOLOR" PANAVISlaN· ~ e:> 2nd Hll . Eric Breeden on "COLOSSUS: THE FORBIN PROJECT" (GP) r•tH (Gr) WATIRLOO C+11•1'oplte r Plummt t ll(C 6tllNNlSS J!,l~U'IYOl!i!.'/ J~e~.111:,1.l~'i ~osr lf ~~(R ~·.n1r1',/0UIY\E Ll.IUOE R.llN:i l~l~UR ~t~~!OY , ,. O~IR ~111~.f ,, , ,. ,.-.... ,,........ ~-''"'" ....... ,,.... . ~ .. ~ ~(l!llf~O!T 1••!'11tJl ~"Dltn l~fl t '""'5~!1l"' •ll·"!<,(atQ•• NOW AT AN EDWARDS CI NEMA NEAR YOU!. IN fHI[ WlSTM l ... STl.l't C.l.N tl.11' <R:M W(\1"'''"1111 ..,. C.OIOtNWfl l """" '"""'"' !l•IDf .. (.t0\11 I SAU D!l(,Q I II•: 1"4 C,'#, t 1 Olll r '""•ll ~".11"~· .. ~. Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neil I '~~~ """" ~ •1 ~~---;...>"' lol Stll1r ·~~ I "OAl.~OG lfliSior'l'·UIMU~ Ull tf~f'<;N!. J,<Jll John Marley & Ray Milland . , .... • "LOVE STORY" ONE WEEK ONl,Y AT HARBOR 2 • "SUMMER OF '42" STAR'fS WED •• J UNE :JO• l ' ·~· ' ... ,. . . .. . . . . -. . . ."· 1------------------------------ A11otl1er (l' n1vn) Grnduntio11 1\\·o n1en1ber s of ~fission Viejo l·li gh Schools recent graduating class take things pretty 1nucl1 111 .~!ride . 1\ppearing bored ,,·ith lhe \Vhole proceedings is ~1ike \Vlllian1s. \\'l1ile \/ikki \\lolf res ponds "'ilh a sn1ug grin. -------"-:c__ _____ _ Saclcllel1acl\: Stt1cle11ts Fetecl Thirteen Saddleback College stud ents J1ave rec c i v e d rrcogni1ion for high ncadcmic achieveinent with Alpha Gain· ma Sigma a\l'ilrds. plaque for outstanding leadership. Students \\'ho are members of A.G.S. n1ust n1aintain 3.3 gratJe.point average. Gold pin winners are graduates who maintained the J.J grade.point ;iveragc during \heir two year~ of study. Graduate A.G.S. 1nen1bers receive special seals of recognition on diploma.~- Advisers of the s0ciety are instructors Jack C 1 a n c y . Andrew Kish , and \Vitlia1n \\lilliams. ---· ·-------- Receiving gold pins and permanent member s hip certificates are E. A v i s French and Lana L. Kiussis of r..·Tiss10!1 Viejo, And John F.'•r-----------------------Zold of Laguna Niguel. I I See by Today's Want Ad s Recipients of silver pin3 for 1 temporary meinhcrship i n A_G ,S. \Vere Dorothy Burns and JacQuelinc Leogue of J\1ission Viejo : Stanely P. Tl1urston and Thomas A.1 f]reC{I of Tustin: Cindi J\1.t Da1•idson. Barbara Kuslka.' and Robert A. De Bach of SAn , Clemente: Sherry B. Dougher· 1v of Irvine. Rnv r-.1attison of Santa Ana: and ·Leslie Dinke! of Dana Point. \liss Dinkel is now attendini; the Unirersily of California at Ril'rr~ide. • Ji's horsrb<1i:k 1'idi11g time again~ Brau11ful s11·aw· brrry roan pinto niarr: wrfl niannrrl'd and !rain· "d !or l::nglbt1 pleasure. e <;L L\iGERL.<\:-llJ. 4 p1rl'r. Clifford Kelly. president of the Saddleback society. has been named recipient of !he Zilrlgan C.v1nbal s. nu111y 11rccs5. 1100. C;in you di;; i17 W ho Cares? '.\ri o thf'l' !1"11·~pa1•rr 111 I Iii' l\'nrld 1:arPR all1•111 1·our '"iin. 1n11ni1y hk" yo111· .. ;,n11nu1111y tinily nl'\1·~pa11,..r doc.-;. Jt'1 lh" DAILY PlLOT • 1969 Land Roving 83. T:ikl' ii anyil'hcrr. You'!] lovP 11 All ii nrrd~ i.-~on1r. Jll'•V tlr'r~. buying a funeral ahead of time RIDICULOUS? NO! In fact, many prudent people have already made these arrangements How do you think your family will handle things when you die? Do you honestly think they'll try to hold down un necessary ex· penses a ~ you would wont them to? Today, while you're heohhy and happy, you con determine e11ac1ly what type of service you wont and precisely what it will cost. At Pacific View we hove couples every day who do just that .. , make oll their fina l arrangements ahead of time. It's more eco- nomica l, more solisfying and $0 muc h easier on the survivors. Phone or write Pacific View. An e11perienced counselor will be happy to discuss th is in the privacy of your own home or office. PA CIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK £i MORTUARY 3$00 PACIFI C VIEW DRIVE, NEWPOll:l &EACH, CAllFORNIA 92663 •(AREA 71 4! 6A 4·l700 , ,,,,,.-------------:-------, I J'.i.CIFIC VIEW 1-iE~O,l.i.L P.i.5'l:, G "°RTlJ.i.RY ....... r'.t.!21f1'-' I +E\\ \ I »00 P.liC"I(. 'IH\llf t~•Yl, HtWPORT l {.t.CM, C.t.l.lf. t1Wl ;.~·.., ............. ~. l I 1'!•J11• 1•"4 .,,, "'''~°"' l!llll11f!""· .,.,.. ~ripl"t ,..tto110, "P111tln• Y•~' (\bl• •• 0t't' •• I uft~"l!l'l(I t~IJ •Ill l•cllldt dtlaill of yau• P<t•MN '""'""· """"Nl#lf ..,. I ,_,.,,. ", .. ,, ... n11 I I I \ _.,. ,,. ,1 trn s1~1t "'" '~---------------/ " SAVE OVER 40%1 ......... FREE! 1 Live, Happy, l ittl• GOLDFISH With This Coupon . Children must be 1ctom pan1ed by 1n 1dull. l/a" Shop Grad• EXTERIOR PLYWOOD ol ft. x 8 ft. weolherproof ply- wood for all your -o ulsid ., building projects. E.11ce!len! 101 well siding, enclosing potio1, 1,001 uses. REG , $4 .99 TREE STAKES "Givel Your P!onts & Trees o Leg To Stand On!'' •!ont SI•• YJ""'l,"•l ''· Tr•• Sl1• 1"><1".116 fl. 19: .. -.;>, 16 ft. Ell TENSION Check these features: &i' 3" "I" beam construction. V' 1 !/8" ~lip proof rungs. V Spring loaded steel climbing hooks. i,;' Rope & pul- ley included. i,;' U.l. listed & labeled. V Moulded plastic end-cops. V Mor proof safety feet. I • Sale Price) Honored Thru Sun., June 27. Extra Large 10 Ft. x 20 Ft. PATIO COVER KIT • All material cut to size, ready to asse mble-all you need is a han1mer. • Do.it.you rse lf -our I u m b e r expe rts will show yo u hov1. KIT INCLUDES V Redwood Po sis V 1 Ga llon of V Dougla s Fir Head ers Redwoo d Stain V Redwood Rafters V All necessary V Pre -Cu t Blocking hardwa·re V Aluminum or Fiber glass Roofing REG. 5139.95 ·. •,\· . ·: . .. .. ·· .. -. . .. . SAVE $40.00 ' . ' . v ' \ \I ... :: •. ;; .. ?,:,;-.-···.-"'.. :-. •; . ..,·. .. .. Por ticle Board WOOD FLOORING • 9"x9"~l/a" prt1twood floor bloc~s-nolurol or REG . I Oc 5' Ptr Tilt 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. x l/," SHEETROCK • Con1lruction quality. •VA.FHA approved. JlEG . $1.99 Aluminum 'l"x4"xS Ft. long DOUGLAS FIR ~~ • Utility ond be!ltr g1ode. • 5utfoctd -i 1ides. • Ends tr immed wilh eo1ed edges. REG. 39c 19~. 6ft. x 1S ft, Roll BAMBOO FENCING Woven with itoinle~~ steel. Bring the trop. ic~ lo your yo rd. , /, ~'#;~~~ :~~~9 $24.~ll Aluminum REG. $18.99 SCREEN DOOR WINDOW SCREENS REMEMBER ••• IT PAYS TO BUY A BETTER LADDER! I • 51urdy ribbed dt$ign with 7" kickplolt . • 5 bor gri!le--J'' ctnltr pu$h bor. • 30", 32", or 36" widt. • Air cudiion clo1er. • Complete wi1h ol! necessary ho1d wore. RIG. $10.99 Complete • All aluminum-never need pain t-won't slain the side of your hou'se. • Complete with hordware. l 81'112 4" 1 B"x.36" 2.C''x.36" J0".-.30" REG. TO $1.99 $129 36"x36" 30"x.t8" JO"xS~'' 36",..tB " REG. TO $2.99 $179 l • I 't . Sun filled days ahertd! Ti nze to clo all the thiizgs yo1/ve plrt1zned ctfl through the 1uiuter. Thi.r spe c- ial vacatioiz, trrtvel ctttd loctfiug .rection i.1 keyed to recreation , to 1t1t ·1uindi1ld, lo I ra uel aitd just plain relaxing at ho1ne. Pa11tper yo1trse!f 1t7td yott r fa1nily ! The nzerchants advertising in this edition have dedicttted thenzselves to help yott nzctk e the most of your leisttre! f ' DAILY PILOT ~hursday, June 14, 1971 1 • 'l .., rf -. . ' . 2-Vacatlon & Tr•!_•I Supplement to th• DAILY PILOT-Thur,,, Jul\e 24, 1971 ·Don't You - Co nrribur e Pollurion • As long a1 you 're g<ling to be lta\•tng the city behind when you \'lsi1 the c;reat Outdoor~. don·1 takC' air pollution v.lth )'OU , If yours 1s the typical Ainerican <'!'Ir 1t is con· tributing lo the nation·~ pollu- 1.lon prohlen1. Even 1f it 1s equipped .... ·ith the late st anli- po!lulion devices provided by I.he 1nanufacturer. your <'ar i~ ··w11 polluting more 1h<'n lt shou ld if it i~ no\ properly ~· maintained . • . .. .. . , •· HOW TO AVOID THESE COND1110NI , .. • T& 1vold lh•M condillon1 •: and reduce air pollutio n, ,~ regul1r attention to main. ~= trnance It required. ,,;,: Every sl1 month.I or 1,000 m i le~. the followln1 11r11lc11 should he performed: .. In spect. clean aid re11p ~ 1p11rk plu g!;: check and adjuRt ~. lit:nition points; check timing: :: cl'an and Inspect distributor ~ C!IP and rotor ; insp,rt li::nition i'. wirln~: check 111nd rci"l t :<- ... lt:rnal ca rburetor 11d· ~: Ju~tment~; cle.an air filter: in- :: lpt'C'I anti·pollution system. '• E\·ery vear or 10.000 mi!rc;, ~ thr r ro ll0\\'1ng should b r l: pt'T ormed as part ol a major ~ lune-up Install """ spark ph11:ts: ln· f, sper t ~pnrk pluc 111·iri n-' nod boot s: lest r r<1nkini::. startine: ;: and nprr;i ling \'ollage : in,c;l11ll [. new iJ!nilion JXlinl~ and ron· ( dtn5er: .. rt distrihutnr dwrll ~ ani::lt an d timi ng : chrc·k com- " prr~sion. :.: Trst char~ing ralr n r :· Jrnrr11tor nr ;il !ern a1or: tr~! ~ coil output : rlean and lnsprrl , di ~trihutor rotor and f"rt p: ~ 11rrvlc·r rarbnrrlor ; rrpl:ire ,. air ch~anrr : r he c k 11n· ' tlpotlution system. Charnpion Also says that on!' 1 (Ir the best insuranl'es a~a ins! ( prema1urt 1 ~ear ohn inte~nal engine par s 1s to c anJ!:e 011 a t ,.. regularly scheduled inter\·aJc; ;., and lo use thr best J!r<1dr rul : ayailable. Oil filters 5h<111!d hr n changed 115 recommended by ~ your owner·~ manua l. 100. ' ' ~ Wh ilP car rnanulacturrr~ ~ i\ll re rontinuing lo makf' stride~ -: in producing a vi rtul'lll~ pollu· ~ Uon-free r.ni;:ine. maint f'nanC'e will 11lways ht> lhe kPv 10 keto-~ IPR the car from fouling the ;. iir. " So i;lart your v11cation trip t wil h a poll ution chC'tl in 1hr t form nf a C'leanrr·~ir pro. 1~ ducing tuoo-up You'l l not onh· i·. bt • Rood riliten bul vou 'll i'. j(ain in hr1t er ,Ea~ n1i1fa,l!c . !; bttter. passi ng po.,.,·pr and sure • it.arts. ' . , . .. •• •• .. .. Easy Mea l :: Mix your paneakr~ 11t hom" :: and lake them ;,long in plast ic ~: atoragl! conlainers. At thr :: tampsill! . .simply pour thf'm t; onto th~ siv.ling Jlridrllc and ~: your brl!adkf11st is r~11rly in an ., Instant. ;:KIDS LOVE :::l.INCLE LEN .. . . Saturd•y• in The DAILY PILOT .. .. .., Na t1Jres Own Ca thedral Firm Gives Advice to Campers i J Whol• ""' '•d. 11 .. ~r• l •plao11 ~.,u11r ~·11 " l•• l "bel•u ~r•<• P~lCE lu ,,.,. \11' Ntr~•d ~.00 J 1 _L_J.~·13.9~1S32.9~ _$1.99 ____QIB· 14_l_ h 45. 14J. $4 J, l 5 _ S30.86 _ ._____$2.~~ ~C78-14 ' b 91-14 I $<4,l'.4533.07 12.15 _DJBJ~41oo-$33.7S $2.26 I E78·14 7J).Jll S4 5.85 S~4.:.3 9 12.37 1-F?l!-lll __ 7.751 ~-$48.40±$36.30_ J__ $2.54 __ 1-C78 Ill 1 8.:..25-14 $52.95 S39.7J_ _$2.6_~ H78-lfh8.5':i·l4 SS8.05J $43.54 J2·?t-__:...:_....;:_,;,_ '._ i_JiB-1 4 8.85-14 S&S.65 $49.24 Sl05 ---E78·15 7.35-15 S45.85 SJ4.39 52.46 ~-15 7.75·15 SAR.io-$36.30 S2.62 G78-15 8.25-15 $52.90 $39.67 52.80 ~-15 8.55-15 158.05 $43 .Sot Sl Ol J78·15 8.85·15 165.65 $49.2-t 1112 L78-J5• 9.15-15 574.80 $56.10 SlZ7 .. HURRY-OFFER ENOS SATURDAY NIGHT "Cu1t9111....., Cueltl'" llolWI~ ..... ····•10111 on 1111 """ 1-th1t OOftll 1n many '71 Cira. • th• 11m• tir!! th1!'1 b!!e n •pptov1d •• t l•l'ld•rd or op!io 111l on ma ny 1971 t 1r1 • ~·ld!!r •nd Jow!!r thin r.0mpar1bl1 c:onventional 1iie 1i re1, ii offt r• • bro•d foolprint grip for • niore ~lablc ride and 1te1dy 11111rin1 r.nntrol • 2 pnlye1!!!r f:Ord hody plie~ and 2 lre1 d-flrmln1 F1heri1IR11 r:ord belts • wide !riw "i8" Jt.ries 1iz:111 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ~-= PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4 -PLY NYLON CORD "All-Weather]J[" Tires 11 """' ~IO! h•lll $ lub~llH ~U1 U.J6Ttd.h . ln Incl old 1119 •'""'"'""••" I ONI 11 ''"'l""""D <i•·"~".11rl••l rtd. r. II• <latl • .-.n 1hould8t LOW' $ !6tHfl4lrl1 e11 ti.it) • ... &141 lht • Vnur hr•l !ire: h uy PllCI !n 111 price rin,,1 BLACKWALL TUIELESS Mr ti 1-nl IM1tl' Sllft -7.11f11 7.JI I ,. .. .. 11• buy now at everyday low prices GOOD/YEAR THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYG/.AS9 TIRES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• 6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOCATIONS COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH 1596 N•wport Blvd. 548-9383 VENTURA .. 482 Ocean Ave. 494-6666 BARSTOW TUSTIN JOS El Camino 544-7650 RIDGECREST Real Now enioy barbecues the clean, easy way! ~~ ~~· Coleman® gas barbecue for charcoal-broil flavor! ! 88 lfG. 74.11 For deticiC>Ui barbecues without the w~rk -pick gos! 1-spct lighting; od1u•toble grate, controlled smok- ing. 293n grill hos roem for 24 hamburgers. Adel tht-w""" glow of gas fights hi yiljlr 1ntry or patitl 29~!1AL c.1 •• 101 style gos le"'9rft ..... " ,.rctlainizelt olw"'irtufn , ,..,,,,.,.., 9 le .. pGMI rtmeff fe tlNllt, •••IJOUI~ JUST SAY "CHAIG£ m"' COMPLETE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT EXTitA CHARGE I fllr flit coekoutJ. deluxe Cha"'1glow 11• llQI 89!!1AL Wit h gas, thtrt's no mtsty preporotionl 2 levels ltt yeu cook and worm at '°"'' tffft41 lho11 Mtn•l1t 'UI t:OO. Sun 12-SPM r'~•''"'""'>cc·..,.,,.· JI°" "CE TXAP1%''."'".''~~ ~7. ~LK .. ·:::::·:·····:··-.~::··:··~: ~:~j } MA cf't'Y ...... ~~ J I t1 _ l~ATON 9EACH S't-c:ine 714·891·661 I D .... ., ... ,. • .,.,,"'" 10 · • ,;A.R~hont~ 485-542 1 • &12·7541 A...... 74 11 ................... phone883-JOOO W yo111in g Target of Phet:o Tour __ ." .. ___ .. _. ________________ ..., __ ,..,.. -~-... "";f • • Concern for Outdoors Mounts The possibility of en· «.·ountcring show c:1ppcd niou11~ lains before the sumnicr season f"nded lured the Com· 1nittee for the Great Outdoors to the Jackson Hole area or Wyoming late this past sun1- n1cr tor 1\s annua l photographic session at which Official Photographer Dick ~latt rnade many of the pie· lures presented in this spct•1al section. There, rising majestically to the \VCsl arc the Grand Tetons, considered by many to be one or the most dramatic sights in the United States. To the east across the valley rise !)Omcwhat gentler n1ountains. In between the ·west boun· ~ dary of the carefully prcserv· ed National Park. and the equally attended N a ti on a I Forest to the east is an ex- pansive bo\\'I furnislting out- doorsmen an d their families the opportunity to enjoy the full scale ot recreational facilities in any degree of lux- ury or ruggedness. Five carefully maintained camp grounds are in the area. So are log-cabin type and lux- ury hotel accommodations. Pure mirror-like \;1 kcs, a game preserve. 1he Snake River \Yilh its exciting noat tr ip:> are thcrt'. Fi sh in g abou11ds: hunting is av;ill~bll' in season. The rec:realiunal facilities of the region are ltn1itless. The Comn1il!cc For the (;real Outdoors, dedicated ro BI G SKY COUNTRY -Blue ski es, \Vhite-capped pron1oting lhe conservativn and developnienl. and the en-:-no\1'y n1ountain peaks and green, grassy campsi tes joynient or our n a 1 u r a 1 alongside lakes or the straight as-a-string hig h1vays re sources. found lhe arra a \vhich slice across I.he vall ey kno\1•n as Jackson great place to 11·ork ou1 11s l-l ole, \Vyo .. inspired pictures Such as the l\VO above plans for helping 1 his 1rhich becan1e part of the ""official" portfolio of ne wspaper publish this special the national Con1n11tlec for l hc (;real Outdoors lh is • • • section. year. The twelve prestigious com--'"---------------------- panies and trade assoc\alions, each a producer of Outdiio r Recre:ilional e<1u1pn1cnt and services, include the lollol'.- ing · 50 l\1illi on Call Fi shin g 11Je A111erican C:as ASSfl('l3- lion ; The Av co Corporation: Their Favorite Pa scin1e Cessna Aircrart Cornpnn.v: Chan1pion Spark Plug Co1n- pany: East1nan Kodak Coni· pany: lntcrna1ional Harvester Company ; Johnson 1\1 o tor s: J ohnson Heels Co . Division of Johnson Diversif ied, J n c. , Thcrn10~ Division of King- Sccley Thern1os Co.: Tu11- perl'.•are IJ 01ne Par Ii e s: \Vinchcster-\Vestern Divisron of Olin Corporation. and Zenith Rad io Corporation, ;ind their Cana di;1n counterparts. Each ~·l'a r the Comn1ittee selects a· differ<'nl area for its annuiif photographic safari. F1sh1ng has become so popular today that it is said to bl' llll' favorite recreational pas!iine or some 50.000.0Qll Americans. Small wonder: Fishing in both fresh '""'atcr and salt, for large fish and snlall. is soniething every1)11c can do. J\1en, v.·omen. bo~·s and ~iris of all ages fish and en joy it. Strong and healthy peop le fish. and so do those weak .and ill. Rich people fish. and so dn the poor. Fishing is for everyone! T her1nos Eli17li1lctle .r Bur11ed Li/1 f-lrtzr11rl.r An y camprr ·who has ever nursed a burned lip frorn drinkin)I hot coffee or ~oup 11ul of an aluminum or 1in cup. even after the dr ink hn" cooled do11n, wilt IX' happy to l1ear th11t h<lzard has bc<!n elirninated. Ther1nos. \\'or!d fam nu.~ for creal1n~ .superior products tha! keep foods an d drinks ho! and cold. has ;:iddcd lhe lir"t insulated 1rarr 111tl1 1hc look. feel and style of china to the ir line. Short or long. hot or ro!d. drinks retain I he i r tem- perature and foods. too. s!n y at the desired lemper:i1ur<'. making these virtually un- breakable products ideal for camping. boating and pir- nicking as well a8-informal dining at home. Coffer. for instance. will rr- la in heat rather than losing 1t to the chilly morning air, 11•hile cnld drinks will keep their cool and use less ice - ll'ilhout any "swea t.·· I \\"llh th1~ nC'"' Thermo" brand insulated 11arc. 11 ~ almost lik e htiving lll'o or thref' r.xlra burners on you r camp :.Love. Starting ctinncr with soup? Heat t! ahe;id an d place it 1n the in sulated be1'er;igc ~rrver until lhe farnlly sits dfl\l"n to c:i!. The mai n dish can rven be preparrd ahead :ind placed 1n an insulated Serval! 10 stav1 hot. Seco nds 11·ill be just as hot ' as the first servinf!S. Thr products are high I v resistant In scratches a1•d stains and boast a thinner lip than olller ins11latrd war£•, lnr a slct k, modt·rn ~p11ca rance . Horne users will hr interested 1n the fact that the new in- s11lated serving ware i s dishwasher-safe, r.u Fishing To hnd out 1'.'hY fishing i~ such a fascinating sport, al l, you ha\le lo do is try it. I I Ce rtainly some of the great appeal ot fishin g is th<il lt can he pursued and enjoyed at any I age. One can start fishing ! shortly :iflcr leaving the· cradle, <ind Cl1JOY it throughout I life -righl up to that moment wl1en the Grc<i tes1 Fishernian 1 or al! bc<:kon'i. J\lany invalid and crippled persons fish successfullv. as do some who are blind . Lloydl Johnson. or J\1ankalo. l\1inn - inventor of 1he spin-cast ree!I rind Bo;ird Chairman o fl .Juhnson Reel.c; Co . goes [1~h1ng a11nosl every da y of Lhe season. Ile is blind. Sad \'arn Prob<i bly n1orr fi~h .<1rc lost 11hile. !ryi ng lo kind then1 lha nl :it <in.1• r111u·r l1n1r. _, Barefoot Co11tessa Surround Yourself with Smiles and Sunshine Custom Bikinis Ntwport l•o'h 2111 Ntwporr llllrd. •7 5-38,. I Hu11tinqto11 leoch 411 Coo1t Hwy. SJ6-50ll HAVE MORE FUN-IN-THE-SUN COMPLETE BEACH SUPPLIES PORT PHARMACY IN FRONT OF EL RANCHO MARKET 2727 NEWPORT ILVD., NEWPORT IEACH 675·06~0 .......... (ft " SOIARr.AIJIE L0Tl0.. I -@- SUIBU RJI •u""'' • ••1t11 •••tTAfJOlllll The ~.,.,~in11, C'Q1n1n11n1Pnt s1ghL~ecrs, visitors 1.0 the nit made by the Prt>s1denl earh~r tional parl(.S during 1970 totall· this year to conserve, protec t ed more than 168.5 rnillion. and expand the o u td oo r Four hundred thousand rf(.'realional fa cilities, during hls "State ol the L:n1uii" c .i. n1 Pe rs can be ac· address to the new Congress, commoda\ed at one time in \•:ill require the acti\"e support the National Por·es\s, where of the public for complete provi sion for ou tdoor sports futfilln1ent. al..ouncL That this support shou!U be Add tht' act11•1ty at state for!hcorning would seern lo be parks, nn1inta1ncd a I mo s! assured by Lhe inc reasing evt'rywhere and the growth of nwnber of concerned citizens public interest is multiplied . -whole families -1vho seek In order to accomn1odat<' to ma ke existing facilities mi llions who will want to go available and to preser\"e and can1ping lhis year. I he extend lhern for thei r children. IJ~partn1cn1 of the Interior "Golden Eagle PaSspoii." Tbf' passport , available .at $10, payable b)' check or money order sent to "Opcr- lllion Golden Eagle," Box 7763, \V ashington. D.C. 2004-4 , pr<>-- vides sea.son-long access to many fede ral adm inistered ree~a tional areas. It may also be obtained st the entranc{'S lo m<X'it Nat ional Parks, facilities adminis tered b\' the Poresl Se rvice. the BUreau of Spo rt Fisheries and \\'1ldlife and the Bureau of Land t.1anagement. All of !he service.~ func- tioning under the Depar1 rnent of the Interior have planned for record b r eak in 1 al· tendance this year. All JoiD ln They ask the cooperation of tl'ery lo1•er of the outdoon in kf'C/li ng the land clean. in he-lping to conserve the natu ral beattly of the land and to help keep the nation's prtr 1ection for wildlife at its peak. Advice to lhe interested is: "Don't just stand there .and Grumble"; Dos om e I b i n R yourself. by joining with others not only to enjoy, liut to CQ11serve our n .a ti o·n a l resources. The Good Life again is offeri.ng the prized Gro\1·1h of active interest 1n•·;;....; ____ ,;_ ____ ...;;.. ______ -,;;;~...;-·...;o;;;,..o;;;o;;;-o;;;o;;;o;;;;;;;;;:;;~ ,...J-'~-'· ·""'I.'" ~·. ..:. ;a,:. the Great Outdoors ac--1 t ~:1:;~:~ ~;.,;0~,':o':',:~::\1 Backpacking Camping Mountaineering · .. the revitalizing pleasures of leisurely caniping, boating, feat•rl .. : TU.IL CHllF FOODS. Tl>e fi11est MEINDL BOOTS t~ f. h' 11 f I 1 h1 ''"" OriHI Hl-l11fff"t troll feod1. is 1ng -a manner o oo -1 SllSllALM 191odot: •I',.,.. of .,, ••• ••lo11t door recreation including tour· INSOLITI GROUNOPAO: • clo•td ,,u lo.m IHth.,, t11lly loatltet 1111.,. 01111 '°'de-iii 1 .. 1ti.: -· ~ ing for the sake of visiting and ptd it•Yi"9 •• • 9round1hee t. E•P•t it llv l'•ddHl lo.th., "'ldwle. Meldoiil r•b"'" ••'•-· ·;; photographing the scenic 9ood on ice t nd 1now. Color aff W~ile. If er '"hkele. Moliile-tl r11kiltor solo. $18 75 ~ splendors and the wildlife thal floth. S2.00 ta S7.00 '/• lo ~; th iclne11••· S1te ... 111tiill11'" & 11•11row-S-ll . • /;' constitu te a t1Alural herit ai?e. o,tN -MOM. -Tu1s. -w•o .. ,, .. T1L s:n f: For example. 11 million TMu11s. -'"I., ''°' TtL ''" ~ families now camp overnight +;sk, Go£9 s.-.T. H:to TIL l•OI -cto111> J UN. t in National Parks. Including 71 °CAMPIN~ : Extra Shot ~--\wit.Et'F-~~-.l· A photo represents a froze n moment in lime. If something is worth one click of a Kodak l n.~lamatic camera, it's worth tl'."O. Be on the safe side. Remember, nothing is easier to lake than that extra pie· ture, yet nothing is harder to· replace. MOUNTAINEERING Co. Dl1ttibutor fer PhMl'h•t• Ffft lletl .. r•tl .. bl• Skokltt ''•"••19 444 -'F' • NEWPORT BLVD. 4th block "iii•• Herth" fr•"' A1chn I c-1 Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH -644-1102 . )• • ' .1 GREATEST MID· YEAR SALE $6· $8 MEN'S STRIPE & SOLID SHIRTS 3.99 short slee ... e, pcrmaoen1 press 528 MEN'S SELECTED WOOL SLACKS 14.90 6.50 MEN'S COLOR DRESS SHIRTS 4.99 s1101I slce\l e, pe1maner1t pre:;s 27.50·$40 MEN'S LINl=D ROBES 13.75-$20 '"prints. str1pe5, checks, plaid1 3/4.50 DOUBLEKNIT.SEAT MEN'S BRIEFS 3/2.99 1.50 MEN'S Hl·BULK ORLON SOCKS 88¢ 1port Of dress Ing color• 3/5.25 MEN'S TAPERED BOXER SHORTS 3/3.75 3/4.50 MEN'S COTION T-SHIRTS 3/3.50 COSTA MESA * SPORTCOAT ON SALE NOW Yo ur CHOICE OF THE HOUSE. from the whole gamut of suit & sportcoat sleek. Don 't waste yo ur money by missing this opportunity to replenish your whole wardrobe. $100 ALL WORSTED SUITS NOW $125 BEITER MEN'S SUITS NOW $145 DOMINIC D'BRUZZI SUITS 59.90 89.90 124.90 S65 WOOL, SUMMER SPORT COATS 44.90 69.50.$85 BEITER SPORTCOATS 56.90 $155-$235 brand suits-like: Kuppenheimer, Petrocelli, Eagle, H. Freeman . Norman Hilton, Tim ely, G.G.G .. now ..... 124.90-189.90 "Nol a¥a•!ablf! '" 1111 store •. Sowl~ Ce11t Pl11• IO"t n Wet\ Ni9khl •• *e1tcept k:nlls ANAHEIM $5·12.50 MEN'S DRESS & FASHION BELTS 3.99 $9·$11 MEN'S FAMOUS FLARE JEANS 5.99 perman<!nt press $35 MEN'S QUALITY WOOL SLACKS 24.90 $18 MEN'S LAMBSWOOL V-NECK SWEATERS $9 $6·8.50 MEN'S FASHION WIDE TIES 4.67 many colofs & pattem. $20·$30 WOMEN'S SUMMERWEAR 14.90 pantdresses & hotpant sels * WE HONO" MAST!" CHAlltet. A llAHKAMIAICAPl:D IUT ONL T G"OOINS CHA"GE GIVES YOU U, TO 24 MONTHS TO ,AY A111hti"' Ce11t11 fOpe11 E•11. 'ti! ' r·•· fJ1c 111t M•"· tnJ Fri. 'tj ' ,,111.) • ' I I • • 4-V•c:1tlon & Tr~I Supplement to tht DAILY PILOT-Thurt., June 24. 1971 Each of Us Ca11 H elp Pres erve Camping Joys Ask any ca1111u:r -cainping Is the linest kind or outdoor fun . to think it 1n1ghl be 1hre11tened by careless use or our environment is a sobering thought. Y.1ill our children have to forego the shimmering beauty of the desert , the peace and so litude of a mountain pass. the discovery of an isolated stretch of beach? Or "·ill they be preserved and kept intact for ruturc genera· lions to enjoy? our environmental oversights . unspoiled countryside instead On ce ;at your destination, be Dispose of it at the You'll find It's time·savinglpiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiii._..,.., ......... iiiij the lask should bt' a personal of a desecrated lands('ape, co nsiderate of your neiiihbors designated trash area if you're and less of a chore if you heat I one to assure real success. A good starl on en. if you've chosen a public in a developed can1pgrou11d. the water for dishwashing Greot Stock! """"""' '-'•".J ~~~~donea~i~!1~houtl: becu~i~~ j~~~:Ye~~8~a~~~c~~~ ei~ilst~~ ~=~;~~~~u~:~ ~~j y~~~r r~~~ ~:~~~~iS:i n1i~~~h sj1 an~~:i~ ;~'.1er~~~ 1;:1~~it:a~:1~t~~ More Coming! E,..._?'? ~1'111~ the ills, of our littered, polluted being a litterbug should be turned down alter bedtime. won 't be attracted to il. When dishes as soon as the meal is -" and scarred land. slrt>Ssed to children. This might Arrange your camp lanterns you leave the campsite, take it over without mis!'ling out on Campers have 11 special take the form of a ga1ne for so they don't shine in to with you and dispose of it at any of the fun. Wiping greasy stake 1n keeping America youngsters -drawing their neighboring tents or invade home. plates and pans with paper beautiful. They know its version of a litterbug lo keep the privacy of others. As any husband knows. the towels before washing recreational potential and, as them occupied en route. To avoid being a litterbug. lady of the house -or in this simplifies cleaning up. concerned citizens, they can Grownups, too. should be the scourge or the camping case, the tent -brings along It you've strung any ropes help assure that this heritage reminded that a litterbag in 11•orld, knowing campers set everything but the kitchen around the camp f or ivill not be forfeited. the car is the place lo stash up their own convenient recep.-si nk Oil a camping trip. So washlines, et.c., remove ihem BACK PACKERS MOUNTAINEERS Boots •Packs • All Gear Profe11ion1I Ad vic;• • Rentals Fr•t; Seminars Every Thursday Night. The answer depends in p.:irt on today 's campers. Individually and collecliv ely, empty beverage containers. tacle by supporting a plastic what about dishwashing in before you strike camp. Leave they can lead the way in cigare!le stubs and wrappings, trash can liner on four forked camp? Unwashed dishes and any wilderness campsite just $ K I MA RT 21 05 W. COAST HWY. changing cai elcss attitudes etc. rather than leaving a sticks driven into the ground. vestiges of food from the last as natural as possible so the NEWrQRT llACH about littering and po!lution. If _ _':w"'a~ke~~o1 __ ''_"'_h __ ''_'"_g __ 'h_•_t~o:i=p'.'ro~'".id='-'_"P_P<>_rt_f_or_1_h_e__'mlfoe".a~f!'_a~r~e"'.l'te"'lf':_in_g_~_i"' __ '_' _•_~n~ex'."t~c_'.am~pe~r ~m~•~Y_•_•_i•_Y_lt_•_s~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'~"""'"""~6"""4"'2"'·"'8"'3"'3"5"""~ Although go\'ernn1enl and priv<ite indu:-;try are taking corrective measu res to rectify c~·ery camper set a good ex· roadside. cross ·bars. sloppy camper. much as you did. ample, the result could be an Houseboar s Go Modern , Enjoying Boon1 in U.S. You ('an have your boat and live in it. too. This delightful facL says th(' Johnson ~1otors r..1e11·s Bureau. i.~ the secrC'I behind one of !he rnost i1n- pressive growth trends in bo<tting. Prom dis reputable begin- nings as ungainly nnd unsea11'orthy "shanties of the shoreline" houseboats ha ve evolved into smart. seiigoing vacation homes. Th e houseboat turnabout is <'!early illustr<1ted by sale.~ figures. In 1963 only 500 hauseboat s were sold in tht> entire U.S.A. By 1969 th e an- nual houseboat sales figure had zoomed to 4,000_ The U.S. houseboat fleet now numbers ltOOO and is expected to grow n1uch largt'r during the next decade. Kc.vs !o lhc gro"·th of houseboating are r a pi d development or a!Lractively decora1ed and ILirnished living areas equipped 'With modern appliances, d r a m a t i c im- provement in hull designs, and the development of efficient high-horsepower o u I b o a r d motors and stern -drive engines to propel them. By sheddi ng their Ma and Pa Kettle appearance and unseaworthy bargelike bot- toms, niodern houseboats have attracted families who want to have their vacation or retire- ment home and their dream boat all in one nea t package. Houseboats still feature big cabins, wide pi cture windO\\'S. and lots of living space and head room inside. But now they have ntodcrn planning hull's -v e es . cathedrals and catamarans - that make them n i m b 1 e enough to compete in rugged offshore races. No kidding! ,n ' "-·\!· ti . :-, .,. " -; ' -•. JI • .... _ one of orange county's largest camp•r dealers FAIRBANKS CAMPER SALES factory dlrKt dealer for MAJORY WAY WESTWAYS Week-N-Der FOUR STAR ond mony othars "w• specialize in lightweight camp•r1 de1ign•d for 1/2 ton trucks and f•ature complete camper 1ervic•' Fairbanks Camper Sales 19001 leach llvd., Huntin9ton leach L Head & Shoulders~ Shampoo Reg. $1 .88 LIMIT; Z Per CwJtom•r c Excedrin'' for extra strength pain relief c 60Ct. Reg. 97c Lt MIT: Z p.,. C111t._r Alberto VOS Shampoo Rog. $1 .0I LIMIT1 l .... C""- c II O:t. Bttl. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT REMNANTS / SALE Per Yd. Reg. $3.97 ~t ripes and i;olids arc hrre ... and ttlways in st.ylc in p<'rmanent press textur· 11.cd FortreJ"• polyester! Ma chine \vas h c o ordi· nates. 54156" Wide. ·~.,. fM •f fi~_, l"tlvalt;H he REGALTONE BEDSPREADS $ SALE 96 Reg. $4.88 Lu xuriou5, \f'l\'Cl }' tufting, 521'}( rayon. if8% cocton. Richly t excured in ~cntlr ~·aving line5. SALE Reg. $3.99 I SAVE $ J.03 I 5 411 'Harvey' ... tlowers abloom 1n a mixed bouquet of colors! 4811 pleated width overall v•ith generous hems. \Viltless cot~ ton hop~acking you can machine \\'ash and dry so easily. 10 GAL. AQUARIUM I SAVE $3.94 I STARTER SET With all Accessories SALE Reg . $13.94 Includee: stainless tank, thennom· eter, vibrator pump, tubing, glass wool, filter, anti-chlorine, charcoal, fiah food, instructions. CHAIN TRIM OPEN TOE SANDAL TRASH CANS SLIM& TRIM EXERCISER Reg. $2.27 feet stay cool, com forLable and problem free in chi~ daz1.l in.. ~uoimrr fun shoe. SALE c Rtg. $1.96 20 Gal., all .planic trash cao, with lid. $ SALE !SAVE$ NDWI 94 ·VALUE TO 136.95 Take off ~·right! Firm up abdomC'n, hips, th igh~ ~·ith this fun to u se exerciser in just minutrsa day! T riolc laminate nylon reinforced vinyl se- cured'" oolished high sucngtb aluminum framr. We rcstrvc the ri ht to Jimit uantiti~ -None sold to dealers. Wllhe "-"''" IM, HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387 Hours: Daily 9:30 to 9, Sunday 10 to 6 Basq1te Countr y Time stands still in mountain mcado\VS such as these in Idaho \I/here thous- ands of Basque sheepherders maintain the largest concentration of Basque outside their native horncland in the Pyrenees of Europe. But this is only one of the n1any faces Id aho turns lo\vard tourists. 1'he Trailer Coach Associa tion ('l'CA) which has recently established its headquarters in Orange County re· ports on Idaho in detail on Pa ge 8 of this section. 7"beres Mo re to Ca tching Fish Than Jus t There's more lo catching Ii.sh than merely getting bites, or strikes. The fish mus! be hooked right. played right, and, rina!ly, landed right. The first step to hooking a fi sh properly is being sure the hook is need le-sha rp. Always shflrpcn hooks carefully befor(' fishing. using a hon e or small Ille. Files are best fnr sharpening large hooks, such as those used in muskie and saltwater fishing, and hones are best for pointing up small hooks. Jn sharpening hooks stroke the file or hone from the barb to the point of the hook. and never stroke from lhe hook point back lo\11ards the barb. Some fishermen n1istakcnly hone hooks that way, but doing it against the point actually dulls rather than sharpens a hook. Actually, it isn't easy to hook fish . A fi sh is seldon1 hooked solidly unless the angler "sets"' the hooks fast and llAflD l Keep you r roa tip low and close to !he watl'r. \Vhcn a fish hi ls. strike back. to "set the hooks. by v.hipping the rod sharply upy,·ards. Be careful to keep slack oul of the line ;:is much as rossihle. The ml'lrc line out. incidentally. 1he more difficult ii is 11'1 sink the hooks into a fish "s jaw. lht back at a striking fish just ;:i.~ hard as you can. The rod and the line \viii take up much or the ~hock. and hothi ng will hreak . \\'it h certain :-pccies of fish It's .... ·e ll to "set" the hooks - a Tiny Bi te on Ba it lha t is, "stnke" lhe fish - several times, not just once . \Vhen fighting or "playing" :i hooked fi sh the rod should he held almost vertically mnst of the time. The rod should be kept in good ''bend" so thal the fish fight s against the natural flex and action of the rod. Never try to bring a fish in simply by reeling. Instead, use the "pump and reel " system. This way line is recovered . anrl the fish brought to the ang ler, by lowering of the rod then raising it in a "pumping '' manner. A1~·ays keep a tight line v.·hen playing a fish, except when a fish jumps. A fish leaping then falling back and stnking a 11ght line is almost su re to be lost Tom McNa.lly, internationally famous angler <1nd Angling Consultant to Johnson Reels Co., explains v.·hy : "When a good fish leaps into the air, then falls back onto a li.nc that's tight, either the line wiH be snapped or the hooks pulled out of the fish . When a fish jumps. the skilled angler quickly lowers his rod tip, 11•hich puts slack into the line." Play a fish out com pletely before striving to land it. A fish is "played out," ex- hausted, when he rolls over on his side and swims fee bly, if at all. Then is the time lo land a fish. Fan1il y's Desert Jaun t: Exercises 111 Survival Forincr Desert Explorers Club President Paul DuPrc, and his lhrec so ns, Peter, 21, Phillip, 21), and Kurt, 19. chose one of the most v.·ildly remote parts of the North American Grea t Outdoors for their 7000 1nile vacation trip ... in an Alf.\\"hef'I Drive lntcrnat1onal !'cou l into 1hc Bnj11 California de~f'rt to ~lcxico. Carrying t h c i r gasoline. \\'alrr, and spare parts ,1·i!h them, and Jiv ing almost en- t1rPly on the resources of the l;ind. the four dined on rat - tll'snake. cactus, jackrabbit and lizard as they pushed their v.·ay across "impossi ble'' !er- ratn \\'here even "'i!d cattle die. On!y a cQmpass and a Zrn1!h Trans-Oceanic JI-band radio linked them to civiliza- tion. It l\'3S simply a pleasant family Jaunl to the DuPre'i1 , l\'ho thought nothing of aban· cloning even !hr few dirt roads along the barren 1 1 O O k1!on1ctrr peninsula that juts into the Pacific • Paul Du Pre, a \VW II desert soldier with !he British Eighth Anny in Africa, .'!farted his carrcr a~ a su rvival expert aCler escaping from Afrike t:orps capture . COMPARE· d Haff a century of •pendabfe se-· Price, Quality, Reliability • wlCO 10'x20' SCREENED PATIO Includes: • Otcor1tlv1 Scroll 'osfs • Sliding Gl11sln1 Inserts • Wood-Gra in Kick Plates • 10 Ye1 r Scrt en Guer1nte1 • Extrvdtd fr1mln9 on all S<rtens (tM untl1htlr ",...... shotrhttl ORDER NOW Mt MoMy Dewf'-36 11\oftfht ti Ply IANICAM(ltCA•D-MASTR CNA.aGf ROLL UP AWNING .!~!~~'..'.Ju N•w Coric1pt -H-hMt" Ho LIH1r1 to Cllmll EASY UP lASY DOWN ..... ,,; .. , '"" 1""'1 .. •ii• Volo..c:•,_ l/"111 .,._. ... v .. i. .. ~· loo c.ntolno. '""' 1tdio" pwn Spindle. 1.- Jnt C-1 •lftl 3 119ft.n .• 1._.,,..,..,,.. lioMry wt!•~ ,.-l..il. ... -011.,. E.1ohU•hed 1920 SANTA ANA TENT AND AWNING S1o~ lict111Nl Con,ro()tor ViJit ou.r ffJtlory and .1ho111room 2202 S. Main St. Santo Ano • 545 ... 0491 o,,, Bromh Office ORANGI COUNTY AWNING CO. ......,._,,,.,.,.. o,... ... c_,, ......_ roto 1 27 I . HAlllO• l l 'IO., PUUIJITON -""· t 71·•7.)2 Thurs., Jun• 24, J971 -V1,1tlon & Tr•v 11 Supplement to the DAILY PILOT-5 Television Goes Wher e Travelers Roam Pull up to the side of the road, bring out the hotdog.s. maybe take a cool shower In your molorhome and tune in your fa vorite TV program. Tbat'a the good life. 1oday's new color models by Zenith. If receplion is a proble1n in distant regions there arc several antennas that can lick lha~worry. Some antennas as po"·erful as standard house antennas are rigged to the tops of motorhomes. Thf'n there's the inexpensive split tlike a "T"J in the trees method using common 300 ohm an tenna lead wire. The secret to g~ reception is as· much height as possible. ing carton. It may CQme in porl<1hlr TV <':Jll s~rve year lr .;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. handy as protcc tlon \l'hi!C' ar<•(H1d in !he bettroo1n. den or traveltng. Also, when you 're patio. -------on the ocean shores, wrap ---- your set in a plastic bag "'hen il's not in use as further pro· PJi onc tcctlon fron1 salt breezes or sanll.'' (142-1.321 For \Veckerul er APPRAISALS 9tmtlonet TV sets come in a variety of scretn alzt s in bo~b color 11nd black-and-white models just for the outdoor family that taku lo the open k5p11ces in a motorhome, boat or settles down at the coUage. There are compact 12:·inch d i a go n a 1 screen si.zes in black-and-white and lf·inch and 16 -inch diagonal screen portables in Zenith"s National Service h1anager, Brian Marohnic, adds these tips for traveling with TV : "Save your TV pack- Electricity today i~ available almosl every\vher(' lo poll'er TV sets. 1\Iarinas usually have pov.·cr outlets "'ithin easy reach of boat !ilips, cJn1pgrounds have <1ut let~ for trailers. and s o n1 t· motorhome~ generate their own current. Ad \'c rtising Soutl. Co•1I l"l•i • Co1te Mt tt S~Q.9066 Br!1iol et !ht St n Oie90 fwy. When you get back honle the Let Penneys outfit you to be a happy wanderer. Pr•f111ion1I llackpaclc•r's nylon Featherlight 4 lbs., of waterproof nylon, wi1h carrying bag. Complete with lightweight joinfed a luminum pol11 ond pin s, 2-tide ventilotioo window1 with nylon m e~h. 2998 tint. HIMALAYAN PACKS Backpack day bag 11, for short trips Walerproof red nylon. 9.98 Backpack overnight bag 14. Ligh! weight aluminum lrame. Red. 22.98 /, ,, Backpack overnight •9 ~ ~\ Wi!h lorge wolerprool comporlmenls. Feo-~ lures sloy open lop, lie down flops end olu. minum frame. Novy. 39.98 Pro d•lure backpack 111 with alu minum frame, padded shoul- der straps. hip belt. Yellow. Ultimate in quali ty, convenience. Rlchrnoor lightweight tood1. P•rtect for outdoor1m1n. Prlmu1 Gr111hopp1r peck 1tov1. 14 oz. disposable cyl- inder; lotds fl at for . 6.98 ' easy carryi ng. l1ckp1ck aleepfng bag. Rectangular, 2 lb. goose· down filled. Water repel- l1nt nylon cover. 49sa 49sa l1ckp•ck mummy 1le1plng bag. 2 lb. goosedown filled. Waler repellent nylon cover. ;nag proof nylon zi pper . 49sa l\nne'fl Prlmu1e mini c1mplng lantern. Can be used 11 table lamp or suspended from chain. Wlndprool llght is equal lo that ol 75 watt bulb. Llghlweighl; consumes about 111. oz. butane gas per hour. ggs Chugo it 11 the•• sloros: F .. hion l1l1nd, Newport Center, Hunting ton Ctntar, Huntington Beech. Shop S~nd•y, too, 12 to 5 p.m. y w ' ti ,. f ,; l: ( ~ • . . . ••• I, .. ... .. .... ~·· ... ~... . '1 -Vacation & Tr•v•I Supplement f'> !he DAI LY f'ILOT -l { . .r\ i JiJ ne....!_4,_1971 Vast Canadian Areas Still Untouched by PollL1tion Pollution is a dirty business. one of the highest standards of and conservation acl!on at the 1n f'ornbatting po!lu\1011 . several points, including wnH' the ocean and iu the al· 1'he Canada Centre tor 'The environmental damage it living. national level. Quebec, for example, has near potash mines and 01! mosphere. l\forc important, Jnland Waters reporl, 1969. to and Hs \Yater Hesources Com· mission have rnade a major contribution to the abatement of pollution in the Great Lakes. through C(lnlrol of harmful wa~te discharges into the hikes and by financing and 1.:onstrucling of m u n i c i p .a I sev:age plants. Pleasure craft a re olrea<ty forb1dded to dump their wastes in the lakes. •·• ca"oed has aroused con-lnereasingly s l r i n g e n l As early as 1956. the Ontario been in l'lose touch \\'1th the refineries. the I ntcrnational Joint Coin· llll ..., the federal governrnent has cern in countries around the regulations have been ap-. Water Resources Comrnission federal fisheries department For a considerable period of 1nission on the pollution of v.'Orld, and Canada is no es-proved in the federal Parlia-was established lo con1but ever since the discovery or lime the federal goveron1cnt proposed the establishment of Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and ception. men! and prov inc a I water pollution. 1ncrcury pollution. has been involved in the , 1111-a departrnenl fur protcc:tiun or !he International Sct1ion of But v.·hil e pollutants have legislatures, and in 1970 the Instances are not lac.king l\l onilor~ Pollution provcment of Canada's !re.sh 1hc environn1cnt a nd 1hc the St. Lawrence River, con. damaged some areas of the federal administration took v.•here the provinces on their The Saskatchrll'an govern· water rcSGurces. husbanding of r 1• n e 111 ab J e t<iins 19 retommend11tio11s !or country, Canada has another aclion to form a single depart-own, or in cooperation v.'ith rncnt passed an Air Pollution The Canadian Parliament is resources, with a rnand::ile f0r 1hc CQntrol of pollutio n on the face as a land of wide open ment of environmenlal control federal author11Lcs. have Act in 1965. r.1orutoring sta-<..'-Onsidcring bills dealing vi1 th the prvtectiun of I he Jakt•s. :spaces that have never seen to oversee all pollution cootrol vigorously exerted themselves lions ha1•e now set up at tv.·o aspects of pollution'; 111 biosphere. 'fhe government of Ontario the damage that can bet--~----------~------------------~~~----~----~--~-'-------------''-------------------­ ~Tought by man and his in· dustrial machine. Uol<1uched Lands Thousands of square miles of this magnificent land have never felt the pressure of high14'8Y traffic and the CQO· sequent litter brought by travellers; have never been fouled by dirty v.·aters and tainted air. The 1,1.•ildlife in some areas have seldom setn a hun1an , and vast forest reaches have never heard lhe snarl of the chain saw. Canada's geography ha s thus far dictat.ed that most Canadians must live, work and play in a narrow populat.ed belt stretching from Atlantic to Pacific, and seldom e:<· tending more than 20ll miles north of the U.S.·Canadian border. Here is CQncentrated the insustry and the large cities that have given Canada Food Needs Extra Care On Trips Outdoor recreation has its own sciunds and smells. Like a fresh-caught bass sizzling over a crack.Jing campfire •.• or a thick steak slowly turning brown over hickory chips on the backyard grill. Outdoor life means good food •• , and plenty of it! Campsite kitchens can be as elaborate as the <luldoorsman desires. From campers com· plete v.·ith small stoves and refrigerators to a campfire, there are cooking facilities designed to suit every out- doorsman·s personal needs. Food for outdoor living also bas its own needs . . • especially cleanliness a n d freshness. Summer ti me weather can be troublesome for campsite k i le hens . }!umidily can make a moisture laden lum p out of bread, potato chips, season· ings and other dry foods. A sudden gust of wind can cover v.·et vegetables with an unap- petizing cost Df dust or pine needles. And insects ... "who ever heard of a picnic without ants?" Food needs adequate pro- tection to remain fresh and clean. Plastic airtight con- tainers provide the necessary protection as v•eil as versat1li· ly for almost every con- ceivable storage need out or doors. Ice chest ''aluable An ice chf'st is valuable in k~ping foods chilled and flavor fresh. Even more spact in the ice chest can be used ef· fectively if the ice is stored in plastic containers rather than spread around and !hrough the food . As the ice melts in the container, drinking \Valer is formed. The iC'e chest remains clean and neat without the in- evitable pool of \\·ater to periodically throw ()U\. The food remains fresh and most . • . but not all wet. Plastic containers can go a !1 ep further in ice. chest storage. too. They're perfect for storing food next lo the container-stored ice. Square Rounds. from Tupper~·are. can save space, keep the chest arrangement neat .and let the ()Uldoors chef see what's in· side without lhe usu a I scrambling through bags, bot· ties and foil wrap. Convenien~ is Dnly one aspect of plastic food s1orage it.ems. Flavor can be retained in an air-tighl container for extended periods if sealed 1n. Unique seals, like I h o s e utilitized by Tupperware, keep food fresh and ready for satis· fylng thost man·sized ap- peC ities the outdoors stirs up. Plastic containcr.s can meet practically every food need, lndoor.s or out. Efficient. lightweight and compacl. they are made for outdoorsmen. Light 11 rl•ht Lighweight utensils mean that more equipment can bt t11ken along. Tumblers t1f plaslic can be stored inside one another. Should they he dropped. they bounCf:! Other -pta~lic containers are tQually as dependable and TUJU!cd. STARS S}'dl'M'Y OmArr 11 nn.. Qf thl" world'• i;rr111 AAtrnlo· fer1. His (Olumn 1, Ont' flf he nAn~Y PILOT'S lil'rt!lt ftaturH. Thia ad La good thm June 20th. for .am• of us it gets better. and others it gets superb. 1 . PLem'I PE.bPL Es HEIZE To HELP YOU- JOBlfS MANVILLE FULL THICK DISULATIOlf TM 50 squar• foot roll to keep the house cooler in summer and conserve OQ !uol ·in winter. Vapor barrier. fibergla•s bocly.15 inches Widf!. TURTLE BLACK TOP WAX Summer caa raise heck wilh a nice landau hardtop, One good waxing w ill carry you thru the year. (and next year well bring it up again.} 11s 2000 LB. HOIST 1 bought one. lifted the frcinl end ol the cat (and the ceiling almost came down.) It works. nylon rope. multi~ pulley advantage.,. a real bac.k-1C1T•r. 397 JUMBO AUTO OIL DRIP PAN The big one to catch all th• little oil drlpa which usually gel tracked into lh• house. H.avy gauge galvanized steel. 247 3 33 BOLL ALUMINUM CHAIR AND CRAISE LOUNGE Listen. you work too hard for your money so when you want to relax yoa. tf shouldn't hCl'Y9 to .. buy the atore for a good patio set. 77 SET TURRET SPRINKLER Bet it's the good one by Everain.. Dial any shape. including the jet •!ream. 2s7 WALL MURALS We tore down a wall and found a few of these beauties left .. WIDTE & COLD PAlfELllfC The 1ille always throw s me. Don·t dig around the panels. ifs a gold and white Jinish,. no real gold {shucks). But nice looking, Full 4x8 ft.., V-g rooved. 287 100 FOOT STEEL TAPE White faced wilh large legible numbers. Fast re- wind. (My wile says if I keep scarfing the groceries down ahe'll get one to measure my waist.) 297 3 IRCB SWIVEL CASTERS H90VY plate top. rub~red tired {and speaking of !Ired -How about the guy who took a taxi lo bankruptcy court and then lnYlt&d the ta~i driver in as a credltor.) 9.rr. 11 88 1488 SCIENCE WEED KILLER Use It like it says and weed• just dry up. •Yen iii the grass. SHAMROCK WB££1.BIRROW l Oh F oine. mode by m• cousins on my wile's uncle's grandJather's side.. Rugged tired. steel frame. i 5 97 3 • cu. FT. JUMBO ~~ ,J7.Soz. ~SPRAY PAINT " Q On third more than tbe regular. Choice of colors. (Now·Jet"s work on one with a full gallon and we .) con all quit.) 34c ADHESIVE BACKED SHELF PAPEB No gluing. just peel the backing and lay it down. tot. of swell colors wid patterns. 18 inch width.. 27CRDH. YD. JARITUR IR ADRDM A c:rmy kid celled and we bit. He asked if we hod the janitor in a drnm. We sold yes ••• gues• what be said ~ next. You guessed. U. A super,, s lrong cleaner. 1 88«;_ 112 GAL. BOLLAWIY CLOTBESLllE You pull the thing out.. hai:ig oul the wash. let 11: have that nice sunshine smell. roll it back ap and scream.. You forgot lo take the wcnh otf 1iraL 5 LlllES 1587 Conl· laJor mcnt ,;;eat I of . J!l[O • anrl pa I era It ump Backpack Adventures Extolled Edi.tor'1 Note: Ii'. A. R hoada irn't juat a mt'r· .mtrch.ant who aell.5 back· packing t"quipme11t. T hough he does run a campi'ng and ski shop r Far West Mountaineering) in Newport Beach, he is a/110 a practicing camper, COii· 1ervatia11i!t and backpack- itr. Following are some of h i.~ thought.8 Oil the sub· )ec!s. Backpacking in lhe quiet mounlai n area11 can be a tnost exhilarating and stimu· lating experience. The quiet solitude anci sense of being a p.ert of this beautiful nature f:S a most rewarding adven- ture. · There are a great number of trails, many \\'ell known, as the Muir 'fr<1il. but many are seldom traveled. A!! can lead to adventures with na· tiJre wh ich are or inestimable V;due. : 'One such would be to find And observe, maybe pho~ jraph, a herd of Big Hor:n Sheep on f..·lt. San c:orgon10 Jn our loca l mounta ins. Yes, tt can and has been done re- cently b.v a member of my family. If you inlend to back- pack, take your ti.me in ~sing your equ1pntenl. Talk to experienced back- packers and read books on the subject. Before buying an item of equipment ask your· telf these questions : It ls light 'tnough? l s it low enough in bulk? Is it practical? Is it du rable? Do I need it? Do not lit low cost be your only ~i'iterion, but do not buy the .most expensi ve as .vou may he buying more than you 1':ally need· · Ir you choose your equlp- fnent wisely you should be able to carry no more lht1n !$ pounds for a one-week trlp. ·tffle a checklist and cht.;=k rQur checklist after each trip. Y.ou may be able to eliminatt ~me unnecessary items. ::The backpacker's maxim: ~If you don 't use it -leave 11'. home next time." ··Pack you r bag to !!Uit your Ideas of camping and travel- tii,g. But once you have a g:ood arrangement, always pack the same Wffj. Then you can find anythinii at ooce. When you return from a trip, get yollr bag and equi pment ttady immediately for .lhe ofxt one. Then yo11 can ]Ust Pleet and pack your food at ij1e last minute and be on ?OOr way. ::Alwa y! take emergency swrvival equipment with yo~. t,eave a trip schedule, in ~iting, with a re!pons~ble ptrson. Tell who is go1np . wtlere you are going and ~ you will be back. '.he trail head and route are 1m· ~rt.ant. too. Do not stay an Mtra day or Lake dHferen t ,.Cutes. Se11.rch p11.rties cost Ume and money. The Sierra Club has a hrochure ca!led "Camping ).1enner,, for Wilrlerness·• t,hich not only tells. the don'l."i tif wilderness camping but al· IO gives many l!(H)t:I iips lo diose who arc unfamilia r \\'ith tfiis type or campin~. '.Qne of the poinl:i; th e brochure makes is thBt u~e df rletcrgCn!s in the v:il<ler· itess can lead lo needless jPllulion . , . Both the broc hure and a t!hol line of Shak.lce's blo- ll_egradable laundry products: eftn be obta ined at our Far Eat Mountaineering store. "Old" Newport Blvd .. wport Beach. ·. jJ>acio Heaters ~mitate Sun ., ::Modern gas Infrared heaters ftow make It possible to con- kol the climate on your patio! ·-The heaters, which operate &). Imitating the sun, tranl'lmlt ~.apeclal lnfrered heat wave . 1he wave passes directly ~lh lhe air without warm- lf11 It: however. once It comes lrtto contact with a solid ob-flf:t, th•l obJo<t I• warmed. ::Since the air around a pa tio ~ pool doesn't absotb the fftat and let It drift away, It llfl't necessary lo warm lar11:e .., ltlacts at high costa. In lkt. depending on local gas ritea, It genere\ly coat s i.tween 2c-4c an hour to <fe.rtle a 1a1 patio heater. • AccordJng to the American Q.. Asaoclatlon , Wrared 1as Nater• operele tffect1ve.ly evtn ln fretzlng temper1turea . 'J.'tiey come In a varlely or styles. and may be mounted Qn a poll, wall. cel ling or rf'IOf. 1)e moat porN11r st Y 1 e , A.G.A. report!, b a CtJm· bh1Atlon lnfrartd he11iter and 1a~ligtit. Usually, a minimum nf two patle> heaters •re lnst11l1ed, !QJ tJrtat peQPle are bracketed lJt"een them. MAlllFACTURBl1 CUllEOllll COOL, EASY ·CARE SUMMER DRESSES The selecti on's fa bulous • • • lots o f newsy sty les in no-non• iense Dacron p olyester/cot· 'on blends: f luid, wrin kl~· shedding Fortre l polyester/ A.rne I tria cetate je r!.ey. lots of eye-appea l too in the stun- n\ng prints on light and ·dark backgr ounds, th·e siz zle stripes, 1he all-new combi11a· tionsl Sizes for Juniors, Mis· ses and Wo men. YOUR CHOICE ~OMPAREAT ll.99 Save now on o huge start-of- season selection that includes f!fVery swing ing new style, splashy /" prints, startling stripes, fast-dry ~· . . :, fabrics ••• a selection so big you're '~:.-.t'f;~ sure 1o find your size! Sizes 8 ~.';.-:;;,: '' to 16 and 32 to 48. Not all sizes /J.. • ·•.1-j" ~ in aH styles. · H' ~" .• , ' GIRLS' BONANZA! ' . , SHORT SETS OR JAMAICA .SETS SllOIT & JAMAICA SITS Cott~n kn it or cotton duck sets in styles and color·s ma de for summe r actionl FirJt quality all the way in sizes 3·6x, 7-U. Stltial NRON JAMAICA SITS lh.y're 'the greote:i.t looking· slyle-set- f1trsl Sleeveless super stripod crewneck top matched to double knit aolrd r;horts. . In •ires 7·14. 97 YOUR CHOICl OURRro. PRICI 2.?7 IM,£illl·NO!MIN0tE l LOS. AHG!lU · LOS llll!l!S 132,wtST llllPl•IAL ~~I~ £. OlYM~lC l t\IO, ' l[fT[llSON Bl'iO. AT HALl$B w,11 ol lltr~t r..y. CITV or (.OIJl.ll•CC tl.,~en l1 Brtt & l• Cle111:1 VIUET WEST Vlll!Y EAST THOUSAND Oil$ !CANOGA l'A•Kl Cl.NOGA A'it. IPACOIMAI lAUll[l CAJOON VllffU l'A•ll' RO. AT •OSCOl Ar OSIO~M( AT VUHU~A F•WV. ' TOR!AHCE DOWN!r TOAWI C( l lW. WOODl!Ufl At tlll~IAL AT HAWJHOlllE WfST OF SA N CAB. M : AHIHEIM COSTA ~ESI HA~~ ANO Wllll(X WAY 11111•1not •Yt • SO. Of D1$NrYl AH l!f'IHI• IWT. & tAKll l'f. Thur1., June 24, 1971-Vecarlon & Trav•I Supplement to th• DAILY PILOT-7 PllCll IFFECTM THIUJUNE27 COVINA 1151 HO. All/SA AYE. Bt!w~en f"'f, I Arre1w HWJ. SIN BERNARDINO ~9' O•AAG( SHOW ROM JlJSl Off rwt. ., ... , WHITE FRONT MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S FLARE JEANS "The Knock.abouts" -terrific looking and long-wearing to boot! 100 % cot- ton or polyester / cotton In brushed or regular denim, 10/ids or fan cies, patch or scoop pockets. Wide belt loops, zip- per front. Bo ld blue, brown, gold, olive, whiskey and mo re I 28·38. BOYS' CUT-OFF JEANS, WALK SHORTS, KNIT SHIRTS OR SWIMWEAR YOUR CHOICE s for WALK I HO RTI -pel'llla11e1Tt pni• • wcilh a11d _, poly- •lf•r/cotto11 Ivy ,ryle p/afq, Slinl-11. CUT.Or• JIANl-JtF"hn111k cotto" ranch-de"I"' ttrlp• j.0111 Slre•6-16. ICNITI -~ Ca1'9 cotto" t.rry t0lld or stripe 11;r-necb l11tl:ret6-JI. IWIMWIAI -cotton/poly•~ fer Of' ltC.tm•/ntblHr/nylon talhf• ., f•1tcl-. •••• , lmlh ht S-L I #1)1~ DAILY NOON TO I PM / · -. 4~.,_ SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM RIVER SIDE CHARGE· IT TODAY SUNDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM M~NOLll 1! U Stl•I& 11.ISI lff 11¥111111 FWY. I. ... t-V•utlon & Tre"I Suppl-to th• DAILY PILOT-Thura., Juno 24, 1971 ifCA Te ll s About the Real Idaho (Editor's note: One of th.a natiu"'s true giants when it comtJ to travel and family recrot.ion inf~rn~a· tion -e6pecially if 1t 1n· volve1 recreation vellicles and travel trailers -is the -Trailer Coach Associa tion (TCA ). The associa· tion ;UJt this year m-0Vl!'d into new headquart ers at 3855 E. La Palni.a Ave., in Anaheim. Th e following re- port 011 Idaho i st~pical of information a v a 1 t a b L e through TCA.) Of! t~ main traveled highway, Idaho's byway! lead to a land not only of Un· believable beauty but into a land of yesterday. Tucked away in mountain fastness where walk lbe ghosts of ye sterda y are sn1ouldering ruins of metropoles when gold was king in Idaho. There in the serenity of nature man ca n walk and ex- plore lhe countryside, . c~p­ turing on film the rema101ng vestiges of v.·bat once was grandeur. In imagination, one can relieve the rip-snorting days of mining booms. Jn reality, he can poke around to rediscover the lore of a bygone era. Idaho is filled with just such places. if one but take the time to visit them. Strelching around the early- day centers of civilization, one eften come s quickly upon a change in landscape -a mount sprinkled here and there. Some are covered with dirt: others tower 20 or more feet into the air -all are kilns of a sort. It may have been a brick works, a pottery factory, an assay furnace or even a fuel manufacturer. It is the latter ones which claim th e most attention. and Jdabo has two groups of near perfect charcoal kilns that re- maln in the west. The old rock kilns at Bayhorse lie north of llighway 93 about midway between Clayton and Challis. The best example of old brick charcoal kilns are located near Highv.•ay 28 on Birch Creek about hall·v.·ay between ~1ud. Lake and Salmon. The Birch Cree k kilns were built about 10 miles from th e mining cam p of Nicholia in what is now known as Coal Kiln Canyon . Many old-timers s-ay that they figured it was easier lo hau l the charcoal than it was the wood. These kilns are each about 20 feet in diameter as well as height with brick wall more than a fool deep which are well plastered with adobe. commonly called blue clay in this area. Eslimates lead one to beli eve that these massive structures hold from forty to 50 cords of wood. H.epo rts in· dicate that they rould be filled within a day's time. but that it took a full \veek for firing and cooling a single batch of charco:fl. These kiln.'i v.·ere built In 1883 for a \Varren E. King and were used until the Nicholia smelter closed down in 1889. Early day n e w s pa p e rs report lh;:1t hundreds of woodsmen \vere employed lo cut and snake the Douglas rir down to the kilns. and that most of the labor around the kilns was done by Chinese. Italians and Irish. There is evidence around Lhe kiln.'i that many of these people live d next to their work. Irrigation ditches lead 1o plots of ground that once were gardens. Old graves amid the sagebrush have weathered headbtlards of carved plank and faded dales. Some recall that once there v.·a1 a schoolhouse nearby. For the adventuresome the c1nyons to the east and v.·esl give evidence that belies th e stories that more than 40 open-pit kilns exi sted. Old Harv Perkins had a con· Incl with the Smelter Com· pany to haul the charcoal lo the smelter. Harv used three learnt of eight-horses each pulling • wagon loaded with b buahel1 of fuel. A round· Lrtp wn made each day. AJI would go well as long as the ch•rcoal was cold, but a "hot )Old" called for quick dum· ping. 1be last kn own use. of the kltu w1s 111 a moonshiner's 1tJIJ during prohibition days. Today the Birch Crttk kilns are not cnly in an hlstnric spot wbert one can recapture the feet of yesterday but the area II malntained as 1 picnic aod campground by the Terghee National Forest Service. Idaho's lively hi!tory con· firms her rlght!uJ place as a bub of outdoor txplorations and f1m.Uy fun. E.lclteme:nt lurks beynnd each bend tn the road offering a veritable bonanza for bottle dlgtn ind j 5old mine of enlt:rtalnment for itny family .t.ICation. I Sears Tire and Auto Center Ask A bout Sears Convenient Credit Plans. ALLSTATE l'aHencc~ Tire Guarantee Guaranteed Against : All tire failures from normal road haz- ard s or de fects in material or "9.'orkmanship. For How Long: For the life of the original 1reaJ. Whit Sf"an Will Doi In ex· change for the 1ire, replace it, charging on ly for the proportion of current sell ing price plus Fed- eral Excise Tax that represenrs tread used. Repair nail punctures at no charge. Guaranteetl A1tain111: TrcaJ w<'fr-0\.I[. For H ow J,,ong: The number of months specified. What Sean Will Do: In ex· change for the tire, ~place it. charging (he current sell ing price plus Federal E:xcisc Tai: less tbe following allowance: Month• Guarant~d 18 to 24 ' 27 to ~9 . , Prices effecti\'C thru Satur,Jay, June 26 The Silent Guard Il Guaranteed 36 Months 6.;;()xl3 Tnbelet!.11 Bl11ck"'"111ll Plu s i J.76 F.E.T~ :\nd Old tire SIZE r •• ~~-r .. F.E.T. Pri.·~ Tubcles; Blackwall 6.50x1J 11.93 T.i6 7.75""J4 1s .11:1 2.14 8.2!"i"" 14 21.IJJ 2.32 Tubel es~ While\\.'all --_ '!_.iOx 13 l~.93 1.76 7.3.l""I·! 19.93 2.111 . . 7.-:'5x1 4 21.93 2.14 .. ~R.25x 14 :?4.93 :?.32 R.:i!lx I-I-27.93 2.;-0 8.Ll'(f5 25.93 2.37 R.45x l5 :!R.93 2.48 •D eep treaJ for g reater mileat:c ... wide tread for be teer trac· r ion, surer srops and safer cc1 rncri ng • I)ateated safecy shoulder fc>r 1>ositive steering and cor nering contro l, rugged construct ion YOUR CHOICE: 1695 Any Size Llslecl Fiat Eogli•h F orcl L.otu s Opel Audi Morgan Lancia MGH Ml.U HilJrnan J>orsche Renault Saab T oyola Triumpl1 Volkswage11 Vol vo Alfa-Romeo Cortina Su-ohea1n And Many More 1'nbel ~~il Ul1trkw 11l lll Plu R 1''.E.T. 1';af'h ,\nd Old Tir•: SIZE tt~· '·""· BLACKWA Li. 5.20x l3 16.95 .l.36 5.60x l3 16.95 1.48 6.00'13 1.60 5.20x 14 t.49 5.60x l4 16.95 1.54 5.60x 1S 16.95 1.56 Whitew1t ll • a\·ai lable in ntost 11izes at $.1 f\lott PerTil'fl SHOP SUNDAY 12-NOON To 5:00 p.m. •MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. ... • • • • IUINA •Atl( 171-4400, 1 21-4120 C•NOOA •Alll( l40·0••l COM"0 N ~•1111, N J•J7tl COVIN .. •••.0•11 H MONTI ...... 1•11 GU MO AU Jtl•lOft.144-Ml l ' HOUfWOO• •••·1141 INOUWOO• ., .. ,.,, l ONO 11 ... CM .. ,1.0111 Ol TM'1C & SOTO 211·1211 0111.Nor •11-11oe •.t.IAOINll lll•1lll,JS1·4)11 Scars I tAll$, llULllUU'. AND CO • • f'OJllON ... 11f·J ll1 ~<• •11.1117 It.NJ& Pf JNINGI •••·1011 SANTI ANA ,,,.,,,, $ANTI. MOHlt.ll , .... ,,' 10\,ITll COAlf l'UIA ''°"'''' IHOUSl.t.10 OAICI •ti .4SM, JJ). I ! l 1 10111 .. NCI l t 1.1 SI I U•l.t.NO ··~·l f}f Y•lllf ,., .... ,, ,,,_,,,., Vl•MO"'T 7St .Jtl I 5~•1tl ... 1 ... c;.. ........ . .. ,_ .... ,, .... , r r • ·. I D r1 GIJARAM'rEr.D li'!CSE l'llOOUCIS CAllR~ "" Ul'tCONDIHOliAl M.OI EY BACl'l CUIJIMIH( •AN EXCEPTIONAL PAINT FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL PRI CE •GOOD HIDING •CLEAN -UP WITH WATER OUR PRICE 1~A~ •I .ttOUR DRYING •BRUSH OR ROLL • CAN BE USED INSIDE OR OUTSIDE BRIGHT WHITE ANO COLORS STANDARD BRANDS PAINT CO. JJuy flio .Zo3/ (,..•1 Hem '" Ovr Slo•eo Cert1!LMI by our llY~•"ll Lll>O•l10f~ EVERYT HING SOLD Wll'H AN UNCONDITIONAL MON EY-BACK GUARANTEE ~ WALL'PAPER °'PRE· TRIMMED ·"GIVE J\NY~ROOM AN . ALL·NEW LOOK ' .: COLORFUL PATIERNS COMP. RETAIL 6.95 OUR PRICE 3~~~-••U. WE CARllY A IA~E SE.lECllOH Of WE.BER,SHIVA, UOUITEX, KR~LON & STRATllMORE Alff Pl\PlltlCIS-•.HI.CH GLOSS. '..FAST ORVIN.~ •EXTREMELY TOUGH ;. AND OURA'8LE' '·ANISH, ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! WATER COLORS OIL PASTEL SET jg gg','(,~~ STANDING EASEL OUR PRICE 25~. ·nfti~r 'o_ . · nw.oc, Gr TRIM . ,, 'PA1NT CER.l\MiC •PRE-MOUNTED ON GAUZE SHEETS •APPROX . 12 X 12 IN . .. 3 Sl'ECll\L CLAZED 3 9 c " PATTERNS .o,,v~. .. COM,. ltl!TAIL 900 TABLE EASEL PALETTE 12". 16" MASONITE WMITf•.fo 4COLORS -COMP.1RETAIL 7;9C' OUI PRICE ".3··.9c "'HIP · .. , ' '::.t-~ . MOSAiC TILE PLUS 65 GLAZED & SEMi·CL~ZED PATTERNS .,o,:::. 49cTO 219 ,[11 51it:t:T CDMl" •• CTJ.ll 90c TO 3.95 •GOOD GRADE EXTERIOR LOC Oil •PIGMENTED 'Rft>WOOD · ORC~R VIM l . . .. :JSIESTOS . .. FlGQt:n11 ' •(\OES iv$;WOOO . •• OR CO'HCRETE \ pftQ. YEARS.()f.$EIMCE ~.NOURSE[F AlllY,SAVE • p ... ffl':;~VE OUR PRICE •EXTREMEl.Y 9c DURABLE ,,m •. ; ·COM~. HTA!L 17C TIU ,,, ' AllHOWN C0Ml". llf.TAIL78C PAllT litlNNER ou• 22c PNC• GA L IN YOUR OWN METAL CONTAINER == =·1!.~ COW. trllTAlt a.00 SPRAY UWIT COMPLETE OUll 45so WITH MOTOR. MC& QUART GUN IA, & HOSE co_.. llllTAtl ?e.00 SQ FEET , PIASTIC •YOU CAN CUT TO ANY L£NCTH- Wlll ·NOT ftUN OUll ll'MCI'. •D£CoRAtoA COl:OOS 199 •$TRUNC' ON NYLON llHGU COL.Oft • IO , T, .,.ftOIJND ecADS' CO_.. ttlTAtL J.15 llNCU CQl.Ofl .(. 2' COLOfl Ml.A:Tf~&HAH'lf~~' ,J ltAOI .... 2· ~a · · 2 ·99 ~ •ITAi~:',. • ~:,":~L· .1- 4,,S ··son. l.!9 to•T :s·x•"····· •·•• 4X4 FT, ,.,.I.ff 1x1n ...... 1.tt a ~on ..... c.211 1o x.41 n , ... s.11 ~--mil I W'l41'fE '· Cftf$~/WHITI · " 3X8PT., .•. ,1tl 4XtFl •• , •• 4.21 ex1n ..... eM 1xt·n .: .. 1 1.st 1o~•FT···~•o~1• ' ''11l '\llll mil ·-· ""'"· .... '·"' :4X&n •••.• ·2.ll ·~·'"--· ....... .. ·~•n ....... 1.111 •llxtp .. ,. ~ ... ARDS PAINT PASAOWNA ellAllAOA HILL~ LONG •I ACH FAllll.O«•. HO\L't' • NOlf1HlflDOE J4ttLOMQ•t:•CMk\t•. J •1ect1 Ne1111 .. C...,... tl111 UlAOA kll'D. I W!ll _. Wltl9w llN COLN & llNDS EY 6800 Wt.fi~~fR A'Jf 211 6 SO MAI N •UlfaANIC "'""" "-"., 0e .... .tt1.. TVCSON IJCI •· VtCTOll't' kVD. ltlONTEll«Y PAlllC 9110.t.OWA't' AT F!llllf AW'L ..., ............. ., 11.,....11. t111 w.111001t1 tT. POM0NA/0N1Alfl0 ~ h. fll•rtll .. lllH I" .... AllMO!le COllMlll MOL't' I llfruf eit'ft..f'u .. ':.'/f:..vo HUN11NGTON 8EACH EL ltllONTW c-lfWI.,, t 9*11 lhl!ll ... VIC..,, .... WAlllM(ll All'ENUI: ~ Pl:CI 110., JM•, ..... ,.., ..... o.w." •••• • ..,,, •• ,, lfltlEllSID• WOODLAND HILLS OJCNAltD/ V~NTUllA co111111r11111110111ouA • W11WA !t"° VIHTUllA ILVD, ttff 'llM YAllD A'if'I:. LOS AN8•L'1S ' I ......... '"'""" CMyeA c:-o ....... v .... r••• COllMl:ll o• ~!CO •• .., ..... ,. NO.• SO.SAClfAM•NrO• •AK•••n•LD. ,,,E$NO. SAN ••lfNAlfOINO 1 Rlnr,k [ nf R r11okhi11~' NrJ: (i nl1:r i Wp,f t Blatk SJ! '11 ~111 r fD•·'d1\ ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA JE\£PH0N[ ~JJ 1501 IElfPHONf 8·12 1&PIJ TELEPl!Ofl[ 546 4~97 OPEN 5 NIGHTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 0 A .M . TO 9 P.M . OPEN SAT. a,oo TO 5 ,30 OPEN SUN 9>00 TO 5,30 • '1 , I ,' ' 2.j tlA.I LV PI LOT Fr•day, Jul'lt' 25. 1971 '!Ci ·~·-x•rsv: Coaches Escape River \ I • Boat Hits Rock and Overturns :i EUGENE, Ore. {AP) -Three prominent track coaches and • an ex-professional football player were thrown into the swift current or the McKenzie River when their fishing boat hit a rock and over· turned Wednesday. Senon "Baldy" Castillo, veteran coach at Arizo na Stale Uni· 1 versity, was admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital following the accident ~,! bl A buho1sp~tal spod·u~esman 1~ai1~.a he wat.' fsuf1fering from a heart ' pro em. bis con 1 on w11 15 eu as sa 1s ac ory. WJlb Castillo on the trout-fishing trip were Jim ''Jumbo" Elliott of Villanova, BlU Dellinger. assistant coach at the University ' of Oregon, and the boat owner, Jack Morris. Delllnaer said the rowboat, one of a speciaUy designed type l; for the McKemie Riwer, was about a mile from its landing destina· • tion ~·hen the accident happened in the afternoon. Elliott came up under the boat but managed to clear himself rw and wu swimming when picked up by other fi shermen. The others swim to safety. "We were lucky, and I gained a lot or respect for that river." J said Dellinger, a former distance running star who won the Bronze i: Medal in the 5,0()().meter rice at the 1964 Olympics. 1· Allhou1h C111Ullo r.1c:hed 1hore he later compl1lned of che1t pain• and waa hoapitaliaed. Oelltn1er described the 1ile of the capsizing 11 about one mile 1bove Rennie Landing, approximately 30 miles east or Eugene, where the Amateur Athletics Union'• trac:i: and field championships are schedWed to start l''riday. 1. Morris, fullback on Oregon's Rose Bowl football team in 19~8. and later with the Los Ane:eles Rams and Minnesota Vikings, cur· renUy \1 a high school coach in this area. fl! Dellinger sald that fortunately the boat W•!I relatively close ~ to shore when it hit the rock. U Sports Pot pourri Area Girl on U.S. Tea m; New Sugges tion for Alex Tr•ppinJI ud tappiDI• from tltt 1portl world: Newport Be1ch'1 Kim Attleaey will represent the U.S. a1alnst the Soviet Union and a selection of world track 1tars July 2·3 at Berkeley. , She wa1 selecUd to the squad Wed· n~ay and will join veteran Wlllye White in the long jump. MW Altle.!1ey'1 lither Dick Wl5 onct e LlfllM WIUt• ------WHITE WASH ----- the swiftest hl1h hurdler in the world. Kim. 17, has a good 1hot of makin1 lh• Ol ympic team ne1t year. Why nol retire Al ex Johnson •s • player and make him the tolor man for bat.eball game of the week telecaslll? In fact. maybe be could co-handle tbe posi- tion with Cbico Ruiz. The dialogue would probably make a pornographer blush. George MacCall of Lagwia Beach's Emerald Ba y takes off Frida y for Wimbledoo. He led the contracl pros from raga lo riche.s berore selling his players to Lamar Hunt. MacCall . former US. Da vis Cup ca~ lain, NY1 Rod Laver. Roy Emenon, Stan Smith. John l\ey,•combe and Arthur Ashe are the stronersl candidalea for the title. He tabs Liver. Emer~n a n d Newcombe btc1use of their superb con- Readers Can Keep Tabs On Wimbledon Baltle 1l Wimbledon i1 jtltinJ down lO the nltty·gritty the.st days and bt'cau~e ?f the unusuall y high ioteresl in tennll! in the Orange Co1st area. the DAILY PILOT is pr intlng the re m a in i n g bracketing of the classic tourney. To fiCurt out .,..IKI v.•iU be meeting 't11hont tn upcoming batllt, simply pair off lhe m1tche1 scheduled below. For v:amplt, the v.·inntr of the Rod· Laver.C\1rk (ir1ebner dur\ will face the victor of the Tom Qk.ker·Nlltki Plllc clash In the nm. round. The round after that would pit the final fUf'VIVot of tho1t t.'On!rontations against the rem1lnin& p\1yer of the next two listed duels. That w1y you can bracket <lut the t~o groups untU the winner ol etch section meet! ln tht fin1l1. uPP!R SECTION -·-Rod Laver v1 ct1rk Graebner. Tom OkU:r VI Nikki Pille Tom GormNI v1 loo Tlrlac 'Rosi C.N n Doa&IU Trvine Stan Smith \'.I Arldrew Pattison Bob Lutl vs Roy Em~9Dn Arthur Aahe vt Msrl)' Ritl3tn P~r• Blrlhes Vt Ormy Parun LOWER SECTION Frank Sedman YI Jeff Bon:iwlak Adri1no Panttta VI Cliff Richey Fred Stolle v1 Owen Oavids<ln J1tme FllloJ "' Km Jlo9ewall C.Olin Dibley vs Dennis Ralston JOJqUln !Ayo-Mayo v1 Georges G<lven ditioning. He Lakes Ashe because o( his temper1ment and he 11ay!I Smith is mar1lnal. He adds that if Emerson mceb and beau Smith, he'll pick Emo to win It all Persontl note le Chris Schenkel of TV announcln& tarne : Joyce Kllmer was a man. All-CtF ba!eball players were guests of the Dodgers lhis afternoon a! the LA out· fit played St. Loui!. Lee Erdmu of Fountain Valley won 1 varsity letttr 1t Wltt1nber1 ( O~io) University a1 • 10U1r. The Don ald Van Gelderns of Corona del 1'1ar caught and r•leaaed five marlin dur· Ing 11 recent fi1hln11 e•curslon to LI P1z, Baja California. Somto11e c11led to 11k •bere I Utoa1ht thry dlould make World Strtet f't,terv1· tlons. Answer: Baltimore 1Dd PlttlburJb. So. they cancelled their 1ub1erlptlon. )";ow how was I l.o IUHIW th1y hid Just moved down her1 from U.1 Bay Area ? Jim Bush. former Newport Shores reRi· dent and head track coach at UCLA , is in the running as head coach for the 1972 U S. Olympic cinder team. Other strong candidates include Bill Bowerman of Oregon. Stan Wright of Sacramento State and Jim Elliott of Villanova . Speak.log of women dr ivers: A :U..yeat· old female deer b11Dt.er .,.·aa u.nload.illc her rlne In camp when ii dl1char1td 1endtn1 1 bullet lnto bet 1S.ye1r~ld 1Gn'1 leg. T\ckf!l1 for lhe 1972 Olympic Games 1n Germany m1 y be secured (along with ac· commoda tionsl through the Amer!cAn Aulomobf!e A1soch1t\on. 17\2 (~ 8treet l\.\V ., \\'ashinaton O.C. 20006. according lo information direct from the German Oly mpic Committee. . ' .• '. Riessen Staggers Ashe in 4 Se t s WIMBLEDON, England CAP) Unseeded Marty Riessen of Evuston upset fiftb..seecled Arthur Atbe todly In the third round of the All·Efllland Lawn Tennis Championships. Also · today Corona de! M1r'1 Rod Laver, the No. 1 lted, captured an ex· citing lie-break and went on to defeat Clark Graebner of New York , 9-1, &-2, 7-~ and advance to the final 16. Wednesday Laver and Newport B1ach'1 Roy Eme rson posted cornt-lrom-behlnd &econd round viclorie1. Riessen, volleying In lop form, beat Ashe, brilliant at timt1 but erratic, 6-1 , 9-a. S.9, &-4. Ashe Wat the third aeeded player in men's singles to k»e. Two other !ieeded Amerlcll}I_ 1dvanced today. No. 6 Cliff Richey bfat Ro1er Taylor &-2, 3-45, 2-6, &-4, 11·1 In a second- Fantastic! Angels Win A Ga1 ne, 9-5 MILWAUKEE (AP) -The California Anaels wrote an emphatic end to Milwaukee's modest three-game winninl atreak Wednesday night, but not before the Brewers ended a month-long victory drought for rookie Bill Parsons. Parsons set the Angels down on six hill In the first game of a dout;leheader, 6-0, for his third sh utout of the 1eason and first victory since May 23. Then the Ang els teed off on five Mllwaukel pit· chen for 18 hiU and 11 9-S victory in th• nightcap. The Angels tried to gain a split of the four-game series today, iiendin1 Clyde Wrigh t 7·6 to the mound a&ainst Jim Sitton (l·l ). The Brewers1 backed up Parsons with three.run outbursls in the third and seventh innings of the ope:ner to poat their longest winnina streak of the season. Doubles by John Brl1gs and Phil Roof 11nd a tr iple by Robtrto Pena fe1tured the third -inning rally, and Roof drove In one of the Brewers' three runa In the seventh. Later, Parsons dispelled the notion that he had lost hi s confidence while in the throes of a personal fi ve-game losing streak. Anlilel veteran Eddie Fiaher was the ~ilchin1 11tar of the nightc1p , as the kn uckleball specialis! worked 5~ in- nings in his first sU\rt In more than a ye1r. Jfe gained credit for hla 1lxth win in 10 deci1lon1. Syd O'Brien led the Angel attack with a hnme run . double and a single, while San· dy Alomar. Al~ir Johnson and Ken McMullen 1lso had three hits apiece. The An1el1 r1n thelr aecond-11:1me lead to 9-5 In the top of the stventh on O'Brien's homer, Slill, the Brewers came wlthln 1 fe,.., fC'et of tytn1 It in their ha:r. aR John11on b1clted up 111inst the wall in left to haul down Bill Voss' towcr inl' drive with the baseR lo1ded. AlllO!ll MILWAUK!I .. ' . " .. •• •'-·· r· • ' ' • H••,•r. ll> ' ' ' O•lr\111, I • ' ' ' 0 11, , • ' ' ' ' 00fl-lt1K ,CI ' ' ' • 0 MfY, ti ' ' ' • A JOM .. 11.ll ' ' ' l r!11t. 1• ' • • • •-•" 1a ' ' ' IC1tt1, rl ' ' ' ' MM11111fn, l!t ' ' ' ....... l!t ' • ' T C!lfll lfl, d ' • ' "·~"·~ • • • • T-rt ,f • ' T~ft>ba•e " ' • ' E Fioller, a • • ' E ~....,.,,;, c ' • ' l •ll<><ne," • • • KuDll~. n • • • l.0.lltn ... ' • ' • "'••un t, a • • ' fA''''' • ' ' • F!!l1, "" ' ' ' €11'""''"" D • • • T•Md•N> lD ' ' ' v,,.,, pn • • • v ••• ' '" ' • • S•n<!fr\, D • ' ' ' To•ol .. "' ' To•ol " ' " • ••••I• '" "' ,,._, 11•1"''"~·· .. ~' -.. s~v• -' ,O.lo•• "" -.. E111w9'I~, ... ' -J l_t A -11.31'. round match, and Na. 4 Stan Smith ousted Andrew Pattison of South Africa e. a, H . 7-5 In the third round. Lever and Emerton ftre beaten in ~ nrst sets, but the area duo bounced back to win lbree straight 1tb. Laver, favored to win hil fifth cbam· ploru.hip here since 1961, defeated South African Ray Moore, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5, although the Corona del Mar resident had dlffhnl1Ue1 with ha service -double fau ltln& 1even times in the ftrat two seta. Emer10n had a fairly easy time with AuslT1Uan Peter Doerner after droppina: the ftr1t set, -Ml, then notching &.2, U and &-I victories. Other asuallies included Pancho G<inz.alez and Charles Pasarell. Gorualei, 43, became a victim OllCfl 1tgain of lha ad'f&Dcing years and was eliminated despite the cheers of the Ct!Jlter court crowd. He fell to France's Pierre Bctbu, 1·5, 8-9,·U, IN, M . Puardl wu defeated by Enzio Panata of·Italy, W, &.I, U, W. knNf'n, P. It •• ~. W , ~·· •J t.oD LUTJ LOS """"'"' ~ Cllflvol, a rlt.11.11, ~ •I. .... Colin 0Htl.V, A ... !,,11111, Hf, l;t1hN01 111 ...... llo &ri11l11, k , •l. ,.,, M , T""' GonnM1, k 1n1t, INf. f:1lo dl M.91'-11111, '"" .. ,, .. ,, .. ,. Dt11fll1 lltlllon l1k1,.llelll, <Hf, Geol'I ,,....ttrt. Au11t1llt , •1. •4, !>-1, f.1. Gerik! &ll"k k lrl11lll. del. Alltn ,..~. LOI Arl9' ellff, '""· •1. •t. ltll!' t:mt,_. Aull•tlll . ~ P11., Ooerlfllr, ""'" lr1ll1, 4.t, .. 1. •4, .. L 11.od L•~•r A1n1ff1!11, °"· ll11 Moore. 50llltl Aid• '"' .... •l. •t. J·J. Niko Pl!lc Y-11111, 011. Nl~J 1(11o9tt"_lo .. GreKe, .. ,. 4·1, U. U . ._., "' Jtlmt FlllOI, Chllt 1111. J11n l._il1lt Cllenfrtollu. F11nc1, f.I ... ,, M . ll:.1u CtM, A"~1rall1. cltl. Jor11111 Ulr\dl, De,.,. m.ork, ~ ?-4, !>-1, •l. 6-1, ,lffrt i!llr1~'' France dt!. Ptl\IJlll Q..ttliel<t.1, Alrk.1. '"4. !-1, M , l•f, •t. Frtnk Stodll"'tn., Au11'1ll1, clef, ... MWll, Jeull'I Lo. jl.l\90!1~1. 1-J, .. ,. H , •l ...... Ion Tl•l•C. •orn111l1, 1111. a rlt" 1'1lrl ... New ZNllnd, ~ .. l, ,.,, l-6. And•"' "lhlllfl. R~ult, clef. OW ....,_., s-................... , ... ,. T°"' Ol<ltlf', Ht"""r1end1. dtl. lttJ llufi.!t, A\/\o 1r1ll1, .. ,, f.4, •l, i-4. OnftY PIOV,,, Nl'W Z11!tlld, 411. H1ni-JOl(Jllm Pion. W•I Otnntnr. 6-(1, •1. .. i. Cincy Fans Cheer on Wise To 4-0 No-hit Performance By AJaoc-l1ted Pren Stven years ago Rick Wise watchtd Jim !!UMing pitch a perfect 1am1, then went out and recorded bit first mt· jor Ieaaue victory. On wedneaday night, Wime came within ane batter or duplicating Bunning's incrediblt feat. "I wu well aware of the &itu1tion 111 the way," Wise said after he ~ a no- hitttr 1gairut the Cinci nnati Rtd.I -the seeond in tht'e:e weeks suffered by the beleaguered National League champlona -and led the <f.-0 triumph with a pair of home rurui . Wlae faced just one batter more than the minimum 27, retiring the first 16 he f1ced, surrenderin& a one.(JUt walk lo Dave Concepcion In the slxth, then NI.- tin& down the remaining 11 Reds. "The crowd really encouraged me,'' Wlu 11ld of the 13,329 Cincinnati fans who begin rooting loudly for him in the seventh lnnina and, by the ninth, were booln1 evary ball and cheering every atrlkl. "I don't think It was treason," he smil- ed. "They 're good sport! fans here." lt w111 1lao 1t Riverfront Stadium where the Ohicago Cubs' Ken Holtzman ncrhit the Reds 1-0 on June 3. It wa1 on June 21, 1M4 th1t BunMing unfolded his perfect game against the Mel!J in the first i&me of a Father's Day doublehe ader ln New York. All but l011t in that "ild d1y wu the fact that in the nt1htc1p, Wise, an lS.. year~ld rook ie, won his aecond major league 1tart_ "I didn't mo\le for 1bout five inn inj1 and I'll admit it," said manaaer Frank Lurrhesi. "I'm superatltloue! "All I cou ld say, and J must hive 1aid it 50 or 100 times, 'come on Rick.' I figured the man upstairs wu helping him but he'• a re1l nonch1l1nt guy. He'• a reel good thrower. I've seen him throw harder but he's really maturina. H1'1 my m06t comlstent pitcher ." "This has to bfl the biggest thrill of my life," said Wise M . He also bit.sled two home runa brinaina in three of the four runs. "I feel thla I! my second no-hiller.'' said the 115, 6.foot·l native of Jackson, Mich . He s1ld his one·hltter 11ain1t lh1 Ood11r1 In Los Angele!, Aug. 8, 1968, should hive been the first. He com· plained that an official scorer gave Jeff Torborg a hit y.·hen Orla ndo Pena bolr bled a grounder in the third inning. "l still cons ider that a no-hitter in my book." \V ise said. Wist , y.•ho y.•ith Tim t-.1cCarver and 1everal other Phils complained of head colds. said he didn't fetl y.•ell before the aa me. He said he changed sy.·eat shirts three Um11 and after the alrlh inning didn't wear any "btcauae it wu humid ind I 1tlrted feeling stronger. "l wa9 well aware of the 1ltuaUon ill th• way. It was a once in a Hf a time lhlng. "I knew when I w11ked Dive Con· ctpcion in the sixth innln& he was the on- ly but runner. The walk ruined the _ perfect game. The Reds' only smell of a hit C&ml tn tho oponing of the Uifrd iJlnlng wbon Tom01y Hollnl -1 l'""'der doll1l Ult ftrst blN IJftl, · John Vukovich 1pr1ni to i11I rltht, went down on one lmM, ftlldld the ball and threw him out It ftl'lt. . "Vuky ma4t a heU el a play on that one ," 11~ Will, onlJ the MCODd Philly pitcher ln II )'tin to tum tbt &tick. Jim BuMlng did It June 21, 1964 1g1inlt the Met.&, the first no-hlU .. since !IOI. rHllS' ~ICK WIS! OIMONSTRATES NO.HIT PORM AGAINST CINCY. Dodgers Fall In 10 Brewe r's Str ing Ripped As Cards Mow Down LA LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Pilcllln& II In- nings without giving up a run Isn't much of a feat unless tt happens tn relief, ln the la1t Inning or two of 1 tough 11ame. Then ifs indeed lmpreuive. Th1t'1 whit 1Lll Angeles' Jim ~wer hid plec:ed totflhtr In IO cames but it c1mt to a shattering halt In the 10th ln- ntn& Wtdnuday nl&ht 1t Do d 1 e r Stadium. st. Louis bounced him ror two runs In th e loth inning en route to 3·1 victory which apolled 1nolh1r ap1rklln1 pltchln& ~rformance by the Dod"11' Don Sutton. The C.rdlnall were ~ tut team to ICOtl oo Brewer, Jn011 thin 1 month ago on M1y 11 In SL Louia, and thty handed hirn bl! second ku of the seuoa Wtdneadly ....nh>g. The se-ies concluded· with a rare _al· temoon game today. Reggie Clet'tllnd, ~ fi, oppoaed the Dodgers' Al Downing, 7-4. "Jim Brewer Is the best rtliever tn ba!lltball," praised St. Loult' Lou Brock 1fter Wednesday '! game. Brock wu the man who drove home the Ue-bre11tlng run In the Cards' two-rnn 10th. tt wu lht Cardinal!' twin superstar• - Brock and Joe. Torre -who singled home the two runs which defeated lhe Dodgers and dropped them 8Yr games behind San Franci~co In the National League West. .. I'T• aevv even been clole to one," he llid afttrWard. "I bne tea much trouble ••• wlill left.bandm and rl&hi.baniler1 •.. to think about IL'' TorTe, the l'•IUI leader With a soaring .388 aver11e. prefen to dtlcuss · the Cardinali r1ther than the batting rice. "We'rt 1 dJlftrtnt club thia year than last ael'JOn," he aid. · "Last year we were w•IUng for the 1on1t>.ll 1lt tht time. Not thi1 year. We've lot trYI who CID hit aU through the line-- up, Now we're hittlni and f'llflfdq: and dolna Jlllt about overythlnf." · For ~tn iMlnga Wtdneld1y night the Cards were restricted to an tnneld lfngle ~by Mitty AkN 11 Sutton followed hJJ one- hitter tht prtvlota1 ov.Unc "1tb another near nawltSt ptrformance. I T,'"°"" MMl•I .. ,."' .. ,~Ill ~l,tf JttTWll1i,H •OO I MA ..... d SIJtlrlleft ,lt JOIO 8'1Kk. II j t I I WPlll:lf',1• J t? o Totre.lb JI 1 I ltA.tlwt,ltl J t I O ~ ....... lb ' ••• l ...... re.!b •• 0 0 Je•i.r, !b J t t I Mil.ttlM, I 0 t l 0 Melft'1,,.,, t l I t I 'lt ll!'JllM, d J t 1 M•~•IU, II I t t I ,.,.111,.,.,, c ' O 1 O BeudWll,, .... 1 l 1 t •11t1t""', ~ 1 t 1 1 kl\Dfleltl, u 1 I 0 I C••wtln. Pl I 1 I a .......... , , ••• ...,...,,,. 1 110 •\ll'IJI, "' I I t I W °"""· • I I I I l>'flw*•. ' • • • • .,..,...,, " •••• Ml"!.,,.., ... 1 1 1 0 0rtill;wll1, Jb t I I I C T•~ltr. • I I t I llm•, Ill I I I I $h•w, It I 0 I I 0•,,..I~, 1>h I I • t To••I :MJ1J f<l'!fl U l fl 5! l11Jl1 C"O 1"11 O•C •-t Diii~ tl10 * 0)0 0-f '8 -Ft•tuion. l -l •(IJ .._ -1· t l1 Alex11nder Metreveli v1 .Jirl Hre~ Ger1ld Sitlrick vs John Newcombe UMP LEE WEYER SIGNALS TO ST. LOUIS' JERRY MeNERTNEY THAT WILLIE CRAWFORD JS OUT. Brock's avernge now is .337 yel he just laughs abnut the prospect of winning a t:u1tting title. E -liH\if 7. Wiii• ()I> -St L&oll J t,.OS -SI l0\111 t . DMl•lll't 1' 111 -ll111td1t~ S& -arD(lt. S -SllllDn. C1nltti.I. Slf -C1••tfllL .~ ,, ' . ; ' l . Top U.S. • Distance Stars Vi e EUGENE, Ort. !AP) - America's greatest three-mile race shapes up for Friday's <>pening program or t h e Amateur Athlet ic Union ·s Nii· tional Track and field cham- pionships with the defending champion. the host c it y fa vorite 2.nd the U.S. retord holder in the rield. In order. those three are Frank Shorter of the Florid a Track Club, Steve Prefontaine of Oregon -y.•ho last "''eek: won his second straight na- tional collegiate title -and little Gerry L1ndgrtn, e.1- Washington State standout. Super miler ~1arty Liquori commen ted, "! think this is go ing to be the best three-mi!& ever in America. and I thinic the American record should go.'' Lindgren established th2J. record at 12 :53 whi!e running as a collegian in \966. Il e wasn't active early this year, but lwo weeks ago ran a 13:3.S to show he 's readying himse:f for furlher world class com- petition. Shorter won the lhree·m)le "1n 13:24.:? at the AAU cham- • pionships in Bakersfield last year and finished in :1r. deliberate dead heal v.·i:h teammate Jack Bacheler in :the six-mile to v.•in athlete-of- the-meel honors. · He has posted 13:07 lhis spring. Prefontaine v.•on the '-three-mite in the NCAA last .. \\'eek at Seattle in 13 :20.1. not .pressed as he finished eight .iieconds ahead of his nearest ·-competitor. lie posts a best of J3:iJ1.&. ;which he ran against Stanford iin a dual meet this spring. Rocket Ace Sees Dream Con1e True Ranis, Raiders H up py W itli 3-plciyer Deal ~ There was on e disap- !Pointment. Veteran Olympi311 George Young, the 33-year-old former Arizona !!I ch o o I .Jeacher, notified meet officials that he does not plan to com- ·.pete here in the three-mile. • Prefontaine complained lhe University of \Yashington track was too hol a !'Id blistered his feet in the NCAA event. The urethane, all- v.·e2-'.her oval at the University ·of Oregon v.·ill be walen!d tor cooling if temperatures gel too ·hot, officials said. Grunion Run Set Tonight Ora11ge Coast area beaches will welcome back U1e grunion beginning tonight and lasting .tilrough the v.·eekend. The first ti.Jn starts 111 10 :42 tonight with heavy action e..~­ pected al Huntington and Newport. Beaches. Continuation of the grunion runs will last through Sunday v.·ith scheduled appearancrs slated for 11 :24 p.m .. 12 :06 a.m. and 12 :48 a.m. J\Iost runs I a~ t ap- prol.'.imatety two hour~ w11h only fishing \icen~ holders 16 )•ean of age and abo 11e. eligi- ble lo catch. the grunion. Tht> ~il\'erside.~ must be caught l\'ith the hands. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Rockets are nio\'ing to Houston, and for Elvin Hayes •·1rs a dream con1e true ·· The 6-911 t.~nter was college player or the year in 1968 at the University of Houston, y,•he.re he set single season col- lege marks in field goals and total points. ··out of sight. just out or sight," Hayes said \Vednesday when he heard that San Diego's Nat ional Basketball Association franchise had been sold. "It's a thrill right up there ·with the UCLA game ," he said, referring to the J?.riuary, 1968, game in the 1-louston Astrodome when he scored :'9 points to lead the Cougars lo victory over Lew Alcindor and the Bruiru, snapping UCLA 's 47-game v.·inning streak. "I hope to make some side money how." Hayes went on. ·'Then•'s b i g de\'eloper~ dov.•n there. bankers and everything. r-.faybe l can gl't into something with them. Oil. mavbe." Ha ves. !ht Rocket s' fir;'I round draft pick m 1968. said al least two of his teamm;:·..trs -Cah•in Murphy and St u Lantz -did not share his in- itial enthusiasm . "But they don't kn o w Houslon," he said. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles ft.ams traded All- Pro lackle Boh Bro.,.,·n and two draft choices \\'ednesd;iy t11 the Oakland Raiders in ex- change for tacklr Harry Schuh and cornrrbac k Kenl Mccloughan Brown. 29, who played of- fensive right t.ackle. has t>En with the Rams since 1969. H' \vas a fir~t-round draft choite of Philadelphia in 1964 Schuh . 28. a se 1·en-year America11 /<"ootball League veteran. was drafled No I from Memphis .Slate in !965 and ha.<; started for the. Ra iders rvcr s 111ce ~1cC!ouglian. 211. play~d al Nebraska, where he was a teammate of Brown. He played in the AFL all-star games in 1966 and !967 and lrd Oakland in interceptions Ja::;t year with fi\"r Rams' coach. To m in v Prothro. said of the trade ··1 am mo<;t happy v. 1th this trade. Of rourse I have 10 part with our tackle, Bob Brov.·n and e1·eryone knov.·s how mu ch I hale lo part with draft choices. Bu l. overall. I f1·cl this trade wi!I d f' fin i It I y s trengthen our football tea1n :. lo Oakl::ind. Raider coach .John ~1adden said, "Over thr yr<1 rs llarry Schuh and Kcnl ~fc{'loughan ha11e both bc.t.'n an important par! of our foot- ball team. and v.·e appreciate that. "\Ve h<id rhe opportunity of ~~~~~~. waho ~;~-e~e~1 k:11 .:r0o~1 and \\'t'rt happy about that· l\>ladden said '"In the final analysis il's how we do as a team; the. 1ean1 1s alwa}s of paranlount 11nporta111::e." Cycli sts Run Friday Hick Woods ol llun t1ngton \v1JJ again be one of the favorites F'riday nighl when speedway niotorcyclt racing resumes at the Orange County Fairground s in Costa ~tesa . The regular 23-e11ent card is slated to begin at 8 o'clock. In addition 16 de/ending the national chan1p1on from the 011 City. other top riders on Friday night 's card "'Ill in - cl ude Topanga·s Sonny Nutter. Garden Gro11e·s Bill Cody, Fu llerton's Lar ry Sh aw. El Ca1on'!I John FL~hburn. Whit- tier·~ Greg Haserot and Scott Autrey of 13c!lfliJv.·e r. Al so scheduled i~ a special m1n1-bike race For youngsters Ba,seball Su;indings DEAN LEWIS !TIOIYJOITIAI NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1l Dlvl1k>n W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh ~ 26 .634 New York 38 ?.8 .576 4111 St. Louis 39 l1 .S42 61,i Chicago 34 35 .49J 10 Montreat 23 37 .431 14 Philadelphia 2S 40 .412 151,: Wes\ Oh•lskln !• San Fritncisro 48 25 Dodgen 38 32 Houston :tl :l7 Cincinnati J2 39 Atlanta :13 42 San Di,go 25 47 W ..... Mll'" 11-lh Stn Frl Mll<O J, Chk "I J l'hlltdelt>~I• 4 C:lncl""t!I t 1'1n1t1ur"11h 6, Now Yori<. 1 Monltt•I I. Alltnt• l .653 .54.1 .471 .451 .440 .3<7 '" 1 ~1, " 16 22'\ SI. Lo..11 l, °""'" I. 10 """llltl lll'I Dle90 J-1. HOUll9n 1·1, It! '""' 11 •nnlntl T .... ,,, G•'"" New Vorl ISet•tf I~! II Menlrttl !SIOne'"tn •• ,1, nl1M St. U<JI• (Cll •,llr.d .. fl t i a..ton (D!:twnlnt ,.ti l'~ll..se-it1M1 IL.,.,~ .... , •' (indl'IMll CGvl- i.tt f·1l. nlt1'1 Orll-, .. INI """"''"' A:'ifER ICAN f;EAGUE East Division \\' L Pel. GB Baltimore 4:l 23 .f>S2 Roston :J7 :io .552 61: Detroit 38 :ti 5::>1 fi11 New York 32 :'17 .464 121,1 Cleveland :'II :lfi .4fiJ l:?'i Washington 24 42 .364 19 Oakland Kansas City Minnesota An1tel~ Chicagn Milv.·aukee West Oivisinn 4fi '.?3 :15 30 3fi ;i~ .1:? 4fl '.?fi 311 25 J9 w..i ... •••r·t ltw!h 9°''"'" 1, Cl•v•l•nd 1 C~•~••O 11, 11"11n1•1 (tly J l!tlti....,.., 1. w111!111tton I N•w YM• •· 0.!rnlt S, 1J lnnlnt • O•~l•r.d I, Mf...,•IOt• J Mllw•vtN .. S, C:olll<J<""'' O·• lM•r'• Gt mH .'67 .538 .500 .444 .406 .391 ' 1 !'1 15' l r111z 13•.? Oo'\""' (Qoob>Oft S-0) t i Mln~iott fl(•t! 1·11 A fltoolo; I W•I~~! 1-ll u Mli...tv~ .. !1l•tool l·tl l!t lllmor• (McN•ltl' 11·'1 ., W••~lmll!lfl (l•D- •-H. nl<!hl ClevNM tFOl!t• J-0 •I ~'''' tlohdl 111-l l, "l'hl lSTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YET I DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Mod•rn & Compl•t• S•rvic• & Po1rt1 Dept. 540-9468 Modern Body Shop for All C1r1 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota ·and Volvo Dealer OYllSIAS 111.IYUY SPICIALISn .. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA ~ Sii THI ALL NIW TOYOTA CILICA WT. CPI. IMMIDIATI DILIYll'I' ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 1 (1 ••d•n, ••dio, h••l•r, 1vfo...,•li1 t•1n1. U'I D C.Al SPICIAL $1195 l t•f l lHAULT 110 lltdlO, ~ti!"'• f IP"fd. HltO fY,;7lflOl Mat er Dei Zips Past SA Valley f\1ater Dei lltgh School posted its second straight vic- tory in the Santa Ana summer basketball league Wednesday night by defeating Santa Ana Valley in easy fashion, 58-26. Coach Jerry Tardie's Monarchs were :>aced by a 25 point perfor1nance by Rick Kniffin and the sharpshooling cenler hit seven field goals and II free throws. No other player on e11her team was able to get into dou - ble figures . r-.taier Dei n1oved quickly in front and held a ~-11 halfllme advantage. Action in the Santa Ana summer circuit sponsored by that city's recreation and park department will continue Fri- day night \l.'ilh a single gan1e /\later ~t returns to play ~1ond11y at 9 ag<1inst the host Santa Ana Saints. >letol\I c;,~,, ""'"'" J. Pcie119t' E l'ctUllt•' c.,c~r.c lo••I• Ro~c••• 8e11<1cr Moore Htll O'llov••• •oM Mt10t Dol 1111 " " •! ·~ ,J I I 1 11 l~ ' ' ' ' . , ' II 11 1'1 ~ 1• V11itY nu ' . ' • • • ' • • ' ' , ' . ' . ' ' • • J1,.,1•on • II Ohvt" 0 lo"" 1n o " '& t11i!!•m• M•••• Ot• J.o, ~· \1111~• 11. Mesa Trirris Tars In Overtime Tilt Costa Mesa and Newp·irt !!arbor played it close to the vest all the way Wednesday night and 11 took an 011ertin1c period for the J\1u stangs lu post <i 75-69 victory in the Foothill sum mer basketball league. In otht'r g;in1es Wedne::;day at Footh11!, tht ho~! school defeated Univers11y 76-46 and Tustin toppled Santiago. 61-54. Costa tll esa and Newport '''ere lied <II 32-32 at !he h<1Jft11ne 1nterm1ss1on and at 65-65 at end of regulation play, In the ex tra period. Hie~ !\c\'ille paced the victors \\1lh a four poi nt output on a l1eld goal and a pair of free.~ throv.s, Dean Archer continued 10 pelt the baskf't . hilting :l~ points for the i\lustangs lll give I-urn 50 for two g;in1es. Bill ~l e.Kinney paced Nrwpurt and \l."as hig h n1an for tht: g;in1e v. hen he h1l :l3. Bowler' Q11lif y A P<llr of Orang<> CO<lS\ (l l'~;J nicn <lrc among lhr lop qual1- l"ylng names In the 11th <lnnu;i! Cal-Stair J\1asters tuurnamt'nl being hc!d eurrcnrl y i 11 Saeramento. \Vestm1nstrr"s Krv1n Gan· non L'l 1n third place on the hst v.·i!h 1.319 total pin~ while Bill Ladd of Hunllngtnn Beach stands 141h with J.226 . ...,~,, Nev•llt HOl">I llclO~" Boe>"" l claa Ctllt Mtll CHI It ll '' to !O • l • ' ' • • ' • • • • 'I l l 11 '' It •' • • ' " , ' • , , • " , " " " " • • " " ' Bowrn••• H•IYI• Mco;l~~•i S"•=• "••~old• ~Q, ..... • To•o •r l• Holl!"'' O:o••• Mr"" 17 !;ie9Ul•l10~ 0)..,1 ' " !I o9 Ne,.<>Or! l~ W•••n11•1 M~"'"' Ou<tll I '"I~ 111~c • .,1c e"''"' ~ltll• t10·~·-·1 NtolM>n ~trc~• rctol1 Mu1I"'" 5,mq. \!u~·· I IQtt<••~ '\en!! W•"" ~I'"' Toi•" 1101fhfl'• N•cl!c•• o"""~ Oon•t"· ' 'o• ~·· Oun<•" r 1unH•• M~f'l!~ll ro••h "'lttn 01~1 lobe! M" W•OO Ct~v•• T(I!)" '111!1'"'~ Fo>olh!li ( 11! It II ol •• • • ' • • • ' ' " " ? II . " , . ' • ' l ~ l • h I Q I ,, 11 !j 7• UO) It U • • ' . ' ' . ' •I t• ' . ' ' .. . . ' ' . ' ' . . • 11 ' !J •h ~~. u~'""''"' 1• lU>h" (0! I I• U ol t~ ' . . ' ' • ' ,, • • • ' • • • U ~H ' ' , . ' ' ' .. I• fl pf IP t I I l • ' 11 • J ll I I l JI 1 n 1 ~ T n ~ \J 11 4 I j• 1 11"'" ii. ~~"h•Go l l Ru stler s Notch 2nd Triumph Golden \Yest Co lleg e rOnlped to its second straight victory in Uic Rio tlondo wm- nler basketball I e ag ue: ~Vednesday night by defeating the RoadrU11ners. 83-66. The Roadrunners are a se- cond unit en tered in the sum· mer cage loop by the host .Sl'hool Coach Dick S tr1cklin 's Hustlers had four players in double rigurl'S with Joe Croont hiumg J7 <1nd .lirn Anderson 16 Roth were members of the c:olden Yi'esl squad last year. Freslunan Bill Se ll from Rancho Al amitos hit 12 points <ind played well on the floor 1vhlle anolhf'r newcome r lo th• Hustler lineup. Chuck Bridges, lookt>d effecli\'e Yi'ednesday. (;olden \V('Sl wi ll face Loni Be;1ch C11y College \\'ednesday in 11 7 n'elock game. Go•G•" wut {ill '"""""" l"t<J<J•n ~~" l'''~~r o ... , II~"'"'"'' .... '""' O' 'T <,~n<I-'" 8 • '~""' 10'"'' J .. ,,. .. , l••~on>r~ ..,,., '" l(r ou•l!oor We1cn "'""'" l~"''' lo!el• tto•n•mr : "'" l! lb '" -• 0 • I I I I 0 11 J I 1 11 ' 0 • • l ' 0 7 I 0 l 10 • ' ' I . ' ' 0 2 1 1 l I o 11 l j )) fl ., ~ood"'""•" 011 ColOt ft t~r nrtoi J J ' • l 0 I I , , , I J I D 1 .\ 1 • , • I I I' , 1 • ' I I • J !I l• 11 U Wul .:n. ll:Md/Un• r-1 ~, $1 MFl:lJ FJ Tllo'(, COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON ATLA S PLYCRON. HP ANOTRUO< TIRES' n Oii 11.JOlllS:. Bl~ Chevron STANDARD STATIONS a'-d partqJatng OOependent CHEVRON DEALERS • • ' •,•"' ,, • r. • 28 OAIL Y PILOT WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? 8y J r~t NIE~t lEC Dot.k fish CuunlS continue lo mcrease as good LO excellenl fishing l'Onditlons exist along thr rntirr coast line . 'i.hnost r1·ery angler venturing out into the ocean aboard a party boat is be ing rewa rded w1lh a full sack or mixed fish 10 1ake home Dally ea!ches 1ncJudt' bass. borut.o and blues, v:ilh a l,:ur nu1nber ur halibut and barracuda showing up. too. lht' yellu\IUILl and white !ii(•a bass are crui sing the kelp beds .. nd orf·shore islands. bu! thus Far \f'f'Y reluctant to put on a ti)()(! ~ho111ng Fishermen drparting out of Oa1·t·y·s Leockcr and Ari 's Land - ing are gelling 10 on good surface ac11on from the harbor Jetty do11·n lo the middle ke lp Bass to eight pounds still continue to highlight the surfa('t' fishlflg action l lun t1ng1on Beach and San Clemente Sportf1sh1ng landings are also reporting an increase in fishing aclivity al a!I the local hnt spots. Re111 and water tempE"rature conditions are idea l for 1l11s tune of the year and the outlook calls for a sustained pro- l1 uct1\'e fisherv fron1 coast.a l ~·alers rh1l Tvze~. headman at Dal'ey's Locker. looks for the alba· crirt 10 arn\·r just after the F'ourth of Jul y. with the first big t·11n('entrat1on of fish to be found du ring the second or third wetk n/ July. Tozrr is basing h1.c; prediction on the moon phases and h1~ n1nre than 20 years as being one of the lop skippers in New - p<•rt Harhor. Art Gron.Sk\', al Arfs Landing. \1ill be sending out a scoul· ing lnp for <1lhacnre as soon as conditions outside look en- r'l)uragtng Pnough tn increase the odds that the boat y,•ill bring h;ic k the Orsl longf1n to Ne~·port Harbor for the 1971 season. ror rnore information on the !coullng trip contact Arrs Land- ing at 6i5-6550 •ller,·111·y i r1 A lbacore. 1'larli11 A slud~· "''ill bt 1nade this summer to delermine the amounl lpercrnlagel of mercury <'Ontamination in albacore and marlin off our coas tlint. f'edrral offieial5 and some long-lime Upt"rt commercial fi shermen ftar that the percentages "'·ill ei:cetd the minimum rrquirtmenls established hy the Federal government. H level~ flf mercury are found to be loo hi~h. as has been thr c-iist: for n1o<;t of lhe oH-shore gameflsb, then v.·hat w!U Ibis dn lo lhl' sp<1rtlishtr1nan , canntrits. and commercial fishermen'! II is a pro\'en fact th at hh~b lr1·els of mercury ha\'e e;,;:is lt:d in many of our J!:ame fi sh for years; but do any of you know an~·ont v.ho ha~ died from mt:reury poisoning from fisli or "ho h:i~ t'\'tnl gotlen si('k from eating fish supposedly over contami- natl'd \\'ilh n1rr rur} :• <•t>Ofl \'ell«>•vfail Fisl1ing Lnng range boa ts returning to lhe port of San Diego hav e lhe1r fish holds filled with yellowlail. The mossbacks are hitting squid. ma ckerel and jigs and are averaging bette:r than 25 rounds Jack Ransaur. ow'ner of Fisherman 's Paradise in Bellflov.·er, \\as aboard !he sportfisher Californian. and caughl !O many ye l- lo"s that he had to slop fishing. Ransaur aloo picked up big bull bass to 10 pounds on Straggler jigs fished into the rocks. J)On Daniel. skipper and owner of the Californian, made an <iul side run coming back from the island off the coast of Baja ('ahfornia in hopes of picking up some good signs of Ult: Alba- c·orc Daniel trolled over the du mping grounds but failed lo hook :<n1·thing _ The ~·ater tem perature is 62 degrees and lhert: 1s soi1d bait all the v.•ay from the island. reports Daniel. C11ronndo Islands /lJai11fnit1 Pa~e 1\nglers arr, 1veraglng about one ye.llowlail per rod aboard <·hartrr and party boats fishing the Coronado Jllands. Tbt fish are there but gelling tht:m to bltt Is lht problem. Tbt yello~1s are. hil ting squid. iron, mackerel and anchovlel and they look IJkf! lhey will be slick ing around ror awhile. Skvt Giffin , skipper of the Boat Holiday. bagged lhe be~l catch of the past tit·ee k, as Z! anglers aboard bis plush sport· fi~her caught 81 yrlto\l·tail. Reservations on boats ru~nl?g out of Sa n Diego can be made by calling Pt . Loma Sportf1sh1ng (7 14 1 2Z.1·1627. Crappie Hilling ol V11il LokP The best bet for anglers fishing Vail Lake is to try and ~tnng their limits of crappie as quickly a:; po~sible and th:n niol'c on lO try the ir luck at catching bass. catfish and blueg1I. The panfish al Vail arl' active in all areas. but the ba ss arr rnu1 1n~ only during the early morn ing and late even1.ng , hour:;. J)unng the warmer daylune periods anglers are p1c~ng up bn11Pcbtu:ks to 411 pounds on Purple Bandit lead head 11gs and \1 (1 nn:-; llshed 1n about 10 feet ol waler. The calfish are hitting on 11nrn1s and cut ba it in the weeds Thr monthh· winner in li1e Vail l1sh1ng bonanza ~·a~ 8<fh (';1sun <if Fullerton 1~·ho y,•eighed m <in 8 pound . 7 nz c.atf1sh to 1r111 i!ll catche s. Boal reserva11ons «an be 1nadr by calling (714/ 1;;.,. Ltil 1 Trout f1 sh1nf! 1.~ reported lair Fnr planL"i at Lake \Vohlford a ~ .1ng\crs arc p1ck111g up rainbows !(1 lwo pound$ on ch:-ese and ~.11rnr1n eggs Thr ba~s arf' runninp: ~n1;ill. but thrrr are somr tn.c onf'~ 1n 1hc lal.t' 11ai11n~ to br c~iugh!. 1'hc other zpecies of ti.sh found in \\"ohllorrl are hstr d as sliro1 . Bass Big Catch in Area F1c;h1ng along thr Or«nge r11a~t remained status quo \\'c•dn<-'~day 11'1th I a n d I n ~ .. perd!ors rl'pt'Jrting g o O d r a1ches or sand and calico H u n t 1 n g Io n Beach's l\lrCull;ih Brothers operation elf the pier reports good bass f1~hin~ ron11nu1ng while San t 'lemenle Sporttishing h11s the !>ame report hass bul no fur ther "'Ord on ___ _ the yl'llo~·ta1l ur biirracud11 of .------------1.eeplng size · \~'e ca ught !>ome b1~ one~ lo !)even pound!> toda.v." Art s Landing reports. The fish were taken along lhf' ~uthem coal'! Ari's will begin dail y opera· 11nn of .an all ·da y boat to San l'lcmente"lsl11nd on July l 11'ilh tht n1ain target yellowta1I. Da1·ey·s Locker reported a ~pound yellowta il ta ken at Catalina Island along "'1\h some keeper barracuda and bonito, The local wate rs gave up bass almost exclusively to i,,. day boats out of Da\•ey's. LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC "SUMMER SPECIALS" Plf A51: C.lol l 510-t lOO NABERS ~ ""'"""" INVENTORY SALE MOST ITEMS 20 to 40% OFF • WET SUITS • BEACH SUPPLIES • SURF SUITS • TANKS-REGULATORS SLEEVES $14.95 BLACK BARTS SKIN DIVING . . Estancia, SC, Diahlo Fives Win l::~tancla , San Clemente and ~fission Viejo v.·on second night games in the Laguna Beach s u m m e r basketball league pla yed in the Artist gym Wednesday night. The Eagles of Estwcia top. pied Fountain Valley's Barons, 76-59. San Clemente posted a &5-:}5 victory over University on a night when the Trojans had teams playing in t\\'O leagues si'llultaneously. In the lhird till ~1Lss1on Vie· jo's Diablos handed the host team a 48-39 defeat. ~·-~1"---·. ' .. CALICO LIMIT -Costa 1.tesa's Gerry Ov•en shows off the limit of calico bass he nabbed in a recent fishin g venture. 0\1,ren hooked onto the fish while aboard Davey's 1-.ocker's Del J\lar boat. Suuiuier Baseball Mesa, T ai~s, FV Outla st Rival s Newport Harbor, C os l a Mesa and the fountain Vallty Kiwani! Club notched victories in the Huntington Beach sum· mer baseball league Wed- nesday nigtlt. Nev.·port t.oppled Huntington Beach. 4-3, in a come·frorn- behind victory. Costa f.iesa romped to a 7-4 win over Edison and founlain Valley notched a 5-3 victory (IVtr Corona del Mar in a night contest at Costa Mesa city park. Newport scored I h re e unearned runs in the sixth to gain the victory. After two out "'llh the score 3·1 in favor of Ne wport, an error pu t Karl 1'a hti on base. A single by -La rry Halderman and .a triple by Charlie Weav er scored two runs with Neil Bert driving the other across. ' .. l'OUMl 'I> V1!1ev 2'11 010 I -S 1 I CGr~ dtl Mor 010 010 1 -I ' • NIWNrl HlfMf iU Koller. 11> T1Mo. lb w~ue. o-<I Wlnoord u .... "~ • I I I l I I 0 l 0 0 I l 0 1 • .. ,,O"e,m1n, ..., J ! 1 1 W""""'· < :! I I l 8or1.,p 3 0 10 tjo11>orto, rl 1 O I • C~••a.u JOOI To111> ll • I J Kunl1ntton &N(~ Ill V1Mmor>IQt1, M K•nntllt. C1·11> o ...... It Wnl,., ?I> Lun1, rl 8toe>k•. ID o .. ornv1lo,, )tJ Tro>~I, c """·'·" Mill•. cl Pootoou1n, c' ... t "~ I 0 I l < 0 I ! • 0 0 fl ] 0 ' 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 fl ? 1 0 D ) 1 0 0 n o o • 0 0 0 • • l 0 0 Er•<U"Om, "" I 0 0 0 TolOI> JS J J2 I<••• ~. ln•ln90 ••• H••'"'"" Horl>o• 100 001 0..... I l Hunrlnelon B""c" 030 000 o-J 1 I Coolo M1>1 Ill The three victors \\'ed- nesday night are undefeated rJter two games \\'hile the losers have yet to dent the \'LC· lory column. Action will con- tinue Monday e\•ening wit h three more games with lhe first starting al 6: 15. Craig Citro paced l h e 1-tission Viejo team wit h 16 points •"''hile t.1ark Qirnfort h I was high man for San Clemente with 21 and Doug Ford had 2J for Estancia. Pirates, Rustlers Post Metro Loo]J Victories Lions Rip Lakewood Brian Hay rnes drilled a home run in the seventh inning to lead Fountain Valley lo vic- tory over Corona in a game that saw the Sea Kings get on· ly three base hils. Costa Mesa moved in front in the second inning on \valks lo Frank Frcgosi and Chuck Glaspy followed by a slngle,by Bill Clark. Longest hit of the ga me wa s a triple by Edison 's Steve Hall. C.11•0•. 111-< C~rl•1"'1n, lb Cl1r~. lb B~umt, -<•I """ If C61d'N.<I, U PO!Ot\00, r/ Zohnlocklr, u Ov!!v, Cl F re~i, o ..., ... ; ..... " Hickmon. o To11I• ld1H" 0 ) ., , " .... 1 l ' " J I 2 ~ I 0 I l J o o n l o o n 0 I 0 I 1 0 0 .. l 0 0 • J 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 I 0 0 fl o o e o 11 I ' 1 .~, ... ., c; Albo. II • O II II H•ll.H 1 11 0 Nrll""·cl J,1 1 University battled S an Clemente on even terms unt il the flnal quarter. The 1'rojan.~ held a 25-23 halftime edge bul "·ere playing y,·ithoul the services of high s c o r i n g forward Tom r-.tulhntx v. ho "'as in another league conte st et Foothill. t., .. ,, •••• ,~ !)!) 19 11 11 to (g""'<n 701 1 G•U""''" j l I! M<(llll J l l(l•n•l!>IC~ l O w~11n1n I 8 0 ml'd0 80C!fll F l•on • ><1TlO<)ld To<1!1 Wormond•• C••ro 81•<~•' -.. Wilk In'"" ''e""•~ for.11 .. oirr.m t e"'" ll ~IOU WU!lofll G~nnh"" Rolh fl•u•• °""'''"' Coml~•tl\ w~•lo To•olo . . ' e 1 • e 0 ) l ) e e 1 o ' ' 1-1 '11 i- lorl•Uft .. Vie11 t•) .. " •' .. J t I • . " ' . • • • . ' . U It 1J •I M111'"" V•t iO )J, lo'~"• l1n (l...,."te IHl •• " .1 1• s ' ' 17 . ' . • • ' ' . " • • l 7 11 . ' ' 1• • 11 !5 u~"'"'" (HI •• ti •• •• w;e,.••.o O ' l 1 Lau'"'" l 1 1 Hom.:1on • ' \J W•• .. nb"'O 0 O ) 0 T~""'PUln I 4 O ~'mo" 11 a 10 Goon l 0 G'o"°" I 0 t ro11h n It 11 u H~Hl!mo SI" (lt"l,~lr JJ, Un<•tr• ..... 75_ l111nt .a P l ! t1 " ol to \on••• t O I ('>"'"' I 1' ..• ,. '·"~a··• Fa'd 8 ,..., .. h~·i· Tc•o-\ • " ' • ,, 7• . .. • • " " • . " Jovn!lon Y•ll•• (Jt! I• ti •I l• P••O" Q 1 .,..,v '""' ( •d•"'' !I 1 •d•"' · I Ro"u'• O W•~o•o ' 1-<•I' 11 M • ·~·, ,,,. ' . " ) 11 J/S 11)t Wa rd 's Pirates carne from behind ~·i th a pair of ruhs 1n the bottom of the sixt h and final Inning to defeat Fullcrtnn Wednesday night, 4-:!. in thf' r.1etro baseball league ai La Palma Park in Anahei1n . The Senik Rustlers had an rasy 11mc in \1'1nn1ng over Cypress 1n the opene r. 20· 1. The one-tv.·o punc h of .Jnhn Va llely Aids Grants FiYc To78-52Win John Vallely of the AllaAlil Hawks of the NBA hit !9 points to pace The Grant Ho\'s baskelball team ta a 78·52 v1r· lory over Southern Ph1st1r. Mold Wednesday night 111 Costa Mesa summer n•rrt·· ation league basketball a~tinn al Orange Coast Collegr San Diego, after forfe1ting its first encounter Tucsda \· night, wasted little tirne in defeating Laemmle. 71-47. t'l't'"'"" eon or I! .... ,.,.,,, Yl•lli. L1omml1 l<~'n'~ W~l~tr P1nst1r ""'"'"" 1"om•o" Toll !> 1-••mmlo 101 ""''" I I • ) l 0 1 j l 1 l • l 0 0 • I 7 • II o ~ o n 1 n l • 1 n ~ 1 • 0 t ~ I n 0 I 71 I 11 •' 1f •t .1 ,. H-•• ' I I 9 5cl\n~·dt• I 7 l 1& 5or•1<t ' J J ll t!Onl i 0 I < (looot""" I l 0 \I; w~11•;10 • • ~ i. To••I• ,_ ·~ i II ... ,.,,.,.. 1oA Ooogo ?• L••"""'I• ti_ Soulhl •n Ptolli< "'°'~ 1111 .. 11 pl •• r. f '1"'' I 0 + I J ~•wc •• :g" ! oon ' I 11 "''V"' l • •n• ,, ''" .. '" Tn••'• V• • • W•I• •~-• < o·r~· • l •"~·r , II••'•' r ••' "" ~.1,., M••l·A Tei. • .... 111,,.,, . ' ' • ~ 1 (O ~ A ~ ~ 1• • 11 11 ' l I~ . ' . " ' l~ ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • t ' " • ,, ,, 1 ·~ C.<IA'•l' '""' 11 Baseball Shoes Football Shoes Tennis Shoes Basketball Shoes Soccer Shoes Little League Shoas All Purpose Shoes Bicycles Tires Tubes Accessories Lights Repair Baby Carriers Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays Palmer and Dale Kubeska figured in two scoring innings for lhe Pirates. In the fourth Palmer \V as safe fln an error anJ scored on Kubeska 's home TUil. In the sixth , Palmer walked and Ku!M>ska singled. Brad Church~·ell drove one run across and Kubeska scored the winning tally nn a wild pitch. G<ll~t~ Wtll (10) ~"II'"· ,, Sl\ul,.I\, II w ,1,on.,. cu"•~. <I l!vll,ng, c l(lunoreH!Of, p~ t~•arr. ID I'd•"" ,~ r.mDrY )D Oolld. lb Haf"•lfon. lb ~ .... p.., .. " llommoilonvor. rl S~IYodge, p C••I• o l ol•'• c;~:o1n w .. 1 (•oron •b ~ "~I l J 1 0 1 D 0 o 1 ' ' ? • l ? .1 ? 7 II I ! D 0 0 ~ 7 • • l ! I l 7 0 0 0 1 ' l J 1 1 1 0 J 0 0 0 I ! I 1 l I l 0 I 0 1 I l• 10 It 11 ' .. '11 O• -10 1& 1 1(1(1 00 -J~l ,.,,..rn l•l .0 • ' . ' . ' . ' . • ' ' . h rbl ' ' ' . 0 • • 0 • • • • Westminster High posted a 50·36 victory over Lake"·ood l'lig h Wedne sday night in ac- tion at the Long Beach City College summer prep basket- ba!l league. The victory brings !he \Vestr.iinster record to J.J in the circuit. The Lions trailed at the halftime 1nlern1ission bu l .stz.ged a third quarter rally thal saw them outscore the Lancers. 2(}.5, to put the decision away. "\Ve used a li!tle zone press against them in the third period." <·oach Don Leavey said after the action. "The summer is really fl good lime for the kids to learn and J think it is helping our boys a Jot if they don't get too tired of ba~ketbtall before it is Q\'CT." Jay ,Johnson and Terry i\l eis('nheimcr paced I h ,. Westminster scoring v.·ith 14 apiece while Glenn Lantaff h1! for 10 to give tbe Lions three players in double figures. f'ouftlal• V11tov (SJ .. ' . ' ,, ' ~ rbl • Tu"''· lit 1 ~1>Clor•, "" C•rroLI. 71> Eckln." B•rn••d, cl Co•tman. lf·IO $.loller. l b H•-,p HA•mt o. <I llHt~. < ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • • ' ' ' . • • ' ' • • • • • Mo,•eY, p llmm1•, It l0111• " ' Coro~• dtl M•• Ul • • ' ' Baker, cl Cl•"l!t. ct Per~er. If o.~"''· 1n P1lmer, < Edd"o~. •b o.Mille, IO s •• ,,. ,, P<t11'en, lb 'Sl•eO~. lO (Am<ron, u Mailor~. o G"U•bV, I' lot1l1 .. ' ~ r b! • • ' . . ' . ' . ' ) 1 ! ~ . ' . . ' ' . ' . • • • . . ' ' . ' ' . . • • • 11 J J l P•r~er. lb 1 0 0 ft Thomowm, c l 1 8 II ?lrOtl, '' l 0 1 ' W•inOtr~~t. JO l 0 0 II lOllH.Jb 1011 O•a~tld, a ! O O 11 M . .0.11>1,a 1 000 Totol> }! • 4 l l e_.. t y iftnl119• ••• (o'1• MIU l'/tl Ill 0 -1 4 t Ed•1en lOO 010 a -4 • I County Aces Duel Tonight Anahe im coach Dave Hal· field's North squad will try to h:i lt a lhree-year dry spell tonight (7:30) in the fou rth an· nual Kiv.·anis Orange County North-Soulh all-star baseball Jlame al Anaheim's LaPalma Park. Tonight's contest pi l s Western righthander Gr e & W1endola (5-4 ) in the North'! starting mound assignment ~·hile Santa Ana Val ley's fireballing southpaw B i I I Bolden (8·3) 11·il! open for the Rebels. Free Baseballs Four Orange Coast area products ~i ll be in the South's Have a ball at Dodger starting array, including out- ["'''"no. " FO'>!" Jb "1Ml<n. I s~m~•""· 10 M<!(lnlt '" t1 Palrror. rr ~'"'°"'· It ~ul>t•~I. II F 01ih•m. <' \'J••«>n, '' '"""~11 .. 11 Jn ~·••I. n ' 0 ' " • • ' ' . ' • • wu1ml1'•1•• !IOI Stadium! fielders Greg Kessler (Laguna LA" 0 ·~ ttn ·~ "o Each youngster under 14 Beach) and John Palmer " 0 • 11,0., n Pult o~ Qv"•~'''""' &ow•n . ..., TQ't l• • • • • • " • • " . • • [~~~~7i" : ~ ~ 1t v:ho attends the Dodgers game 1 Corona de! r-.tar). shoMstop M•··~"""'m" • 1 ° 10 with the San Diego Padres on ?-like Eas!erling or Newport " • • ' :;:1~~1'' ~ : ~ ; Friday night will rec-eive a Harbor and Westminster third s~~~.i. 1: ,~ 1~ ~ frte baseball. baseman Doug Milne. • 170 oon -1 I 0007'11 -• H•l"""'e: Lt~owooel 19. Wu lmin1tor 'jiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-o " " Fo"1I We.im'"""' 14. l t~oweod 36. Murillo Lead s Vike Ni ne Ken Murillo struck out 14 opposing batters in leading the K aufman-Bro<1d-r-.tarina baseball team to a 4-2 victory over the Dodgers \Vt>dnPsrla y night in the Long Beach Police sun1mcr baseball leagu('. 1c;i1n had three doubles during rhe action by Rick .Justice, Tony Cresci and Steve r.lil!er. The t.1arina team plays lbe fir st place Slars Wednesday. K•utm1n-8rooll--M1ro~I ft ! l\1uril!o, a f;:i~t ball hurler. stru ck oui. opposlng bt1 llers al 1he rate or t~·o per innin~. He allended (;olden \Vesl Collegt' la~! yea r and plans to return for 11nothrr year. lie gave up only thrre base hit.~. ''"'"•· 'I "'0"'"'· 7b (•f lt•. f M•llot, " MU••llC 0 ''"""" ,, F ln•o"-10 C•••· 10 O•llC•. 11> Looel 11 rel81• Jcoro ov '""'n~• ·~ < ~ rlti • I I 0 J 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ' ' • 1 I 0 l 0 1 I I 0 G 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 ' 1 , 0 0 0 7' ' I J • • • The Kaufman-Broad-r-.1ar1na MU•"• 0'1 100 1 -; I I 00011<'" 001 100 0 -7 ·' ' Tennis Rackets Dunlop Wilson Davis Bancroft Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Stringing Handball Gloves Handballs Paddle Balls Paddle Rackets Table Tennis Paddles Balls Nets Volleyballs • Back Packing Supplies 538 Center · 646-1919 ·Costa Mesa 50th Anniversary CELEBR·ATION • SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGN OSTIC CENTER GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENT AL LEASING ON EVERY NEW I. USED CAR-TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS 50 GALLONS FREE GAS FREE 4 WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS SSO CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BUMP' RIDES SO VALUABLE PRIZES IN ·ALL COMI IN AND RIGISTH NOTHING TO IUY NO OILIGA TION Theodore Robins FORD SO YEAl't:S OF SE~VlCE lO Ol't:AN~E COUNTY UNOER SA"'ll OWNEl't:SHI , 2060 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mes• 642·001 0 ' Frld,y, Ji.int 25, 1971 DAIL' PILOT ;%1 Title Due ls Slated Alamitos L os Al nml tos At FV Mile Square SWJl"G SLOWER IF HANDS SEPARATE Results ...... wi ••• J-,,, !'11 Clt•r I loll Racing Entries Go fl•IOI Hu•n lC•tdtHl ln~•or1..., IW•'•""' "' '" l'l'T" lt#~I! -3'-' ~t•dl 1 Y•#r 0101 C•o•..,1n1. J'urM USOO. Cl•lmln1 price UJ.CJO fountain Valley t.ltle Square golf course is down to the final round of play in the annual men"J club presiden!'s cup <: h a m p!onship tournament "'ilh ti!le ma!ches carded this "'eekend. (Jolf Club has two Junior stsrs of lhe futurt priming the tr game for the prep circui1 Ted Cummings. ,Jr. a 14- .vear-old. scored a hole.in-one on U1e L5th hole Uus "'ttk ui:.- ing an eight iron to traverse the 144 y;:irds. And he did it "'h1le on the "':iy to posting a round of 74. In lhe l1rst flight, Raul Quezada defeated Lou i s Patalano In gain the finals ~·hile Jerry Da vis downed Oscar Cov."arl for the spot op- posite. ln the second fl1gh1. J\en Hurlev eliminatl'd C hr 1 s Chri~ienson in ont semifinal match Y.'hile John Dohan trip- Ped Gen~n Sprov.·l'll fnr the other final ~pol Th!! C flight c;emis 11•ere won by Raymnnd {~l'nna"·ey (lVer George S(l""m;i and Jack Smilh over Ken Higuera. Ranclw SJ Emil Kohler was 10"· net \Vinner in the annual thre:e- t lub toornament a1 Rancho San Joaquin Golf Club o\"er the week!!nd with a 70. A tie resulled for se<:ond place between V..'ayne \Vilson and Bob Bradshore wirh 71 \\•hill' Bill Riller and Hank Duffy tied for fourth ""ith 72 . The women's club he!d 11 tin ~·histle tournament with Carol Range r wiMing the A flight compelition 1vilh a 38. Se:cond place went to Billie Johnson and Fem Sproul "'i1h 3~. Titd for third \\'ere \"1rginia 1de and JeaMe Lam::ir "'ith 33. Irene Thomas "'as B flight t1tlisl \\'ilh 37 "'"ith Jeanne Gri(fln (36 f in second place and J!!an O'Skea (34 I third GinnJ Pt>ppin won !he C title y;i!h a 39 followed by Gloria 1'alma11e "'Ith 31. A lit resulted for first ln D flight between Barbara Adan10 and Kay Leutwiler at 36. A second tin "'hist le tourney found Ma rjorie Th:il cher the overall \\·inner "'ith 30 follnw- ed by Kav Leut "·iler t28l. Florence \Vil!l'l!s 12i) and Gloria Talmage 1261 . B ig C a1111011 Big Canyon Country Club flf Newport Beach is in full sv.·ing with the men 's club staging a member.memhPr 1ournament to get activities officially t1nder way. This was tht> fir.sl·evPr toomey at the Big Canyon course and the w i nn in g foursome \\"as composed of Jerry Helperin. Reginald Pe- gram. l\fichael Christy and ponald SlarHnR. 1'he \1.'\nning &roup had a !C(Jre of 122. &cond place .1t 12.1 "'rn! lo Dennis Harwood . John F'rey, Larrv Goins and 0 a n i e I }.icSV.·eeney. Third V.'f'ri! 1., Chuck Montgomery. l\1artln Scoft, FeliK Juda and John Lusk at 12~ Three ll'am.s lied for fourth at 125 'vith th e tit broken hv matching scorecards Fnurth pl:ice \\"ent to Si d n t v Rostnberg. Kennt>th Slough. Robert Jones and Robe.rl Yardley. Fifth plat t ~·as r:ike n 01·er by JE>rry Hayes. Dr E \1 Gherman. \\'il hur Robertso n i nd Don n·e1J.~ The sixth pl:irt 1tarn "a3 compnsed of GC"nri;1> \\.,,,rf. fnrd, \VarrP n :\Taudl111. Dl'nnls Geiler and Bill Randall Jn a besl ball or loursnmr t.oumam~nt 1nvoh'in~ v.·ninen members. Mmes Le w i .s E\'ans. RichRrd Ru~kirk . .J A. f ivarorr and Jrrck Banta won ft with a 5f; Second we s the learn flf ?.I mes Clavton Rnsl', Norman Gamble arid Robert Thatch£'r With 61. l\1mes. \Valker Smith, ll:avmnnd C.odfer. nean llope i nd ?i'arren ?o.laudtin fini~hed th ird (/i2). ltfl.,ion \liejo Notice i~ hereby serve:d on Orang!! Coast area high school 10\f ttams thal hlission Viejo Jn his company on !he rug. gee! l\1lssion Viejo course v.·as Rnolher l~·~·ear-0ld , I\\ ark O".f\1rara who shot a 7fi. The Mission \1iejo club championship \\•ill be staged over 36 holes July 17 and 18. The invitational multiple sclerosis tnurnament is slated Frida.1• Y.'hile the !\fission \'il'JO annual in1·1ta11nnat amateur lourney is set July 31 and Aug. I Seneliff tluntington S('acliff Coun try Chib pla.ved a ho1ne match 11·ith the Costa fl1esa wo n1en 's club recently with scoring on a two bes! ba)J basis. The winning team of Norma Pard. Lee P11.tterson and Ann flfartin posted a 133. Second place went to Helen Dowden, .loyce Ca pli s. Virginia Stevens and Cece Gah'in at 135. l\len1ber~ of the third place team included Dorothy Bowen. ~ru Dudley alld J o a n n e Buckley at 136. C'~ i n n y l.an1bert. Norma S m it h , Phvllis Cady and C. Ross plac- ed · fourth at 137. Eunice Bro\.\'n, Rosernary ~killion 8n'1 Vi O'Gara had a 138 \1'ith Alice Acklin. Y1·onne H11ig, Irene Pari and Gerry \\'atson at 14!. Lou Gaskell. Rub.v Hultberg and Trudy Orton were next at 142. Golf classes for wnme11 and juniors will be conducted b.v SPaclHf pros Jirn Nethercott and Joe Karpiak. 1'he gals' class \\'11! be held on \\'ed· nesday al I o'clock and the Junior class Saturday at I 30. Both classes begin next 1\'Ctk. l 1·vi11e Coast .Jack Tobi n and Kendall .Jacobson tied for firs! placl' v.·ith low gross scores of 77 in lhe Bi.I! I BoostRr Club golf tournament at lr\'ine Coast Countr\' Club i\1onda\·. In lo;\. net compe1 1rion. Ron Stafford \vas the v.·innrr v.•ith 65 followed by Bob Chor \\11th 67 Betty \\loodford "·on the 1\·omen's division with a net 75 lri a pulling contest held on lhe prac!ice grN"n. Jn e Caraway was the winnrr wilh nine, The longest dri ve V<as hit hy Thomas i\ol11rphy 12i0 y;irdsl and lhe closest to the pin competition was 11·on by H E. \\lertman. He placed his tee shnt 4 feet . B inches from U1e cup. In the annual father-son· daughter lo11rnamf'nt held on Fat~rs Da l' at !CCC' C'hur-~ Andres an<! his !'On clnst>d 11•1th a ;2 for low gro~s hnnnr~. Jim \Mkwoo<I and St)n JJm .Jr "·nn !he hand1r11p d i1·i~ion in the callnway sy~tem cnm. pe lilion Ro~s and Julie F'ord "·erp 1\·innr.rs in Vie fathrr· daughtrr fl lJ:ht Mendotl'lnr k Jn 11 ho1nl'-and·home ~er1r~ 11"il h Lo~ Alamitoi;, 1 h !" 11·omPn 's r!ub a! J\l!'a dnwlark Countr.\' Clvh of Hun11ng10ll Beach. firs! place in thl' t1vo low ball !!1'£:n! "·as v.·on with a 131 On the winnin g team "ere Cori nne Richardson. A:irbara Baker and r;o rene Sheldon. Second place at 133 went lo Helen i\.1oulton. C ha r i I y Thi:iver. Nel Scanlon and Rus- ty Reay Th ird place "'en\ lo l\fa.I" Snyder. Bernice O'~f!!ara, l\ath]Pen Tarpley and Betty .Jo \l.'ielan<l a1 134. A Iota! of 32 C'Ouples is ex· ~led lo participate. in a couples iilv1tat1onal rnent Su.ndaJ. Costfa 1llesa lourna- Inna lla vens wa s the Y.'ln- ner or e women ·~ club cross country 101irnament .11! Costa l\1£'sa Golf and Cotintry Club recently. Second place in A night "·ent Ill B.1rbA1'a ,\larlin v.•ith Lucille \\"ilson 1n third p!acie. The B night "inner was D. Gustke~", "ith Rosemary .Skillion se<."Ond and Jean Crtight.on third. Tied for the C !1tlc "'err Stody iHustration f l and note how snu11ly the tJrumb or the Je fc hanci fi ts against lhc meaty pad or the right thumb. This is the main point or con1act between the two hands.. F or consislcnt shotmaking. it must nmaln constant tnroughout your swing. The main danger point in !he swing is at the top of your bac~­ , s"ing (illustration 12). Check lo ~c if you are holding yourcontart , point between Lbe hands inta.ct (illustration #3). ,, • Nina Danielson, Fran Lew is Jr your hands arc separat ing at this juncture, it•! and Ann l\.1arlin . probably because you are Jwingin g too fast. Stow down In a men·s club Sl\'l'eps. Bob Dr1rnell posted ;:i 72 for low your backswing until you can ''set•• your hands into gros~ honors "'ith llarnid Bey position at the top without their tcndi n! to move apart. ll'tnning the net 11Lle wi lh 62. ';:================"'=~='='='=~='='=-==,,..=-==·~ lie 11·'1s follo1ved by Clay 1 Peters ii•ith 65. ·IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS! Arnold P1lmer"l booklet "Hlttll'I& Che lron1" pes eh1mplon51'llp tiPl to help sn1r~n your irO.,·lhot The June lourna111ent for the technique. Send 20f 1nd , 1tam~. r1turn 1nvefope to Arnold \Vestn11ns1er Golf Assoc iation P1lmer, in ~art of this nevr.;p1~r. 1vas staged at Costa 1\-fesa on the Los Lagos course r£'cently "'ith Nick Kn1pka 1vinning low gross honor.~ v.·ilh a 77. Bill l\nO\\'!es was low net 1v1nnrr "'ith a 68 followed by Aili Ouzl.~ 1v11h a 69 and Bart Strvker "'Ith a 71 Hal Bo"'en "'On !he Peoria flight 11•i1h a net 61 . Ruiz Shalies Off Goring; Retur11 s to Bull Ring Thre£' young stars are ex-f'our years laU!r. 8lso in Ti· 'lll ~T ll AC t -ll4 •1 r01 7 ~ .. , or~. C.I•'"''""· """" Jlto!l L\m1h 51t•llO ($tnl1n1 • -o "I IO , .0 l•ulv M••I• (51•t uul 'loll l ~ l<>P Von Po<~•• IC••<lat•I l M Tl"I• II 1/\0 Al•o •6n ot•wt•n II•> '"""' "'•r>au onl. ~,.,,. eu10. l~• G•v 01• M•"· (~lo•w• ll••vr, S~t•Or Narlot1, O!Vmii•& Mo•!I S<•_,[~Od JO'ftl• B••. O•on'• Corly Do•+1 V1on l o,..lodt, P•nolo. SECONO llf(I -•00 ~oroo I y•ot ... 10, ,\ vo C/a,mrn, p.,,-., 11700 P<OIPf'll<tl G1<I (C•o•Dy ) 17 to •10 4to llu~n.nu MUl•C f'l•~•~n~ 1110 7Cll S""' V••Do• <L•o>l10m/ J1'11 T1mo ./0 I 10 "-l>o ll on B•ll>n• Wt1cn, N••na. Wc.t" ~<•I l tttlt loco, llt.,o<d Rt• ov••'"" C.olfll No S11•-t. ~I••~ C.•I }tro!cnO<I Giii• Fl•I• Ionic "n~lf, BUI~ C.>a••· ~.!~~·, R..,vu ! T"lllO tl&C I -1'Jl ¥1"11 J >Hr Old 'TIO•O•nt. Pu"f llfOO NOOIP (OD• IN•l•rf I! <C •Ml 160 """'°'" l Pun~' J to l 10 Ou.,.• Ool•o l5mm1) l .o l l"I• " • •o ..,1.., 11.,, -B•t 1•ur~!•. •<V"I~, M•" f'~I 8~" """ Cl•t>Da•. F•n•vo1a. S•IOc C:•nar Nu•h•• ~'''"' ~<J •l(ll•d !"m II (Ult llot. l'OUJlftt JIAC I -J~ Ytra• J Vlfr Ojdl a. Uo C.lt•m'1•• Pur'" JJOO(l. B <t•~• • P1,1a1 (M•l>U!)~I IQ(>(! 1?0 l!>ll lloc~9 B~•cn """' ll'•GtJ J:IO )loll A, Go•n' Mo., (Eh~•ll 110 Tl"1• , II llAI. No SCI•/{~ ... l'IJ"lH RACl -.!xi •orat. l ~, .. aid moo<lt n• Pu"• l l'OCI. Mc. M•" Bor IW1i.on) 10.00 lOO l to L• C11nic~ illon•m) 1.10 ) 10 l•uc•l~·N ' Win lPfrnf!l J.0 Tim•-lll/10 Al•o Flan -51>'1r (f l, l~,.. J•h Jr • Ot!vln" M•n, Fl•t!t rh, Sonor D•tlL, Rl>l>l>I• llr..i !!or, Supor '"'"a in~. ~t<tTCl\o,(I -llmlt1 l'llf~IOll. Sl)(lM 11.t.Cf -110 Vlfdl. l ~el• a lai & <ta ll•l<I in (sill. Claim.no. Puro1 '1100. o·•n v i.~v (401,n uoo Fr•U F ururllr fllal\1<n Col! (Oii•" 1P•rn0tf l imo -.•1 11•1. 1 to ~.., i.M l 00 '" ,tlUl ltACt )~ Yo•O• 1 voor 014 mo>Otn1 (l1lmong P~•n 11.00. C11lm· '"' 1>rlco uooo. c,,.,IQ A<I IMM1ud~) (<OD<! A Tu11t iDrt•r r) 0.11• S1nd1 (Pt•nrrl llQYl•llr CM< (Wol"""I ~~~':."~~!~::':' 1~c.i:i'r~·f ~1~;· l !'f ~!~all( •tOOJO) Orl/1!!1<;> Girl IL.i~l>•"'I MMIO»a MoOA.1.1~·1r1~1oi. lr~dv'o lrhl> !Wi!oon) "' "' " ' '" '" '" •w "' '" '" n1 s•COND 11111(1 -no .... a. ! ••At DIO• c1., .... ,, •. p.,, .. '7'200. (lolni"' ~i~~· ~:;o·1,..ora;.,.1 llf ~~~~°Ch~.':.,l'(;~·,"~.i.1 ::~ R"'1 •lfn J• (.O,doln na SnfOjo.v laa•v (&ll•><>nl Ill Pttll<l"t l'l&r !~'l'll!~l 1,0 Win Gooa 8ov ~Cro•b•I "' l lllla ~,.., ll!•n••I 11s Pol Morlo lll<>~•"'l II> Poc~er Bor s:r .. cc111;:~1!i , 10 oa~•• Jan. lll<>nom/ 11r ! lo Go !Cardo") Hf O•c~··· V•~•I tM .. a.nt • ,,, Por1 Oock !Pt rn•r! Ill 1 "111 0 ltACI HO ~•'<II 7 ·••• 1>10 Maid""" Ci.u••<"9 l>v•n JltoO. f..!~~';,''i0:~"{11~~r~n11a1 110 llrl•lol Miii (Ill(~ l~arll llQ P•lf O•c• lll<l•lr) !JO C·n~•OM o .... d. ll••~•>ril t'I Pllnt• Ink>-!~!•tun\ 110 JoOn M'""dll IB11>to•I 11(1 S•a""'" i.ormon !(ro•Dd IXI lnt(~llf•n !~mlllll 110 Counoun 1werd1 HI L•d• Lina• LDV (l(o n•1' \I I Al .. CfU1l~l1 Mc..1 llov•t (Alll1anl 110 l'OUllT" llll(f -t'9 v••O> J vl•r aid• A uo. (1•,mln1. l>urlt tlCOO. {l&lml"g O!ltl IJXIO. l>rje!o (S""""' Pl Bola Nin IAao••I '11 W•!rl\ Mt Tr. .. •I illlllio.>l 119 l'ler~~••<'d !~ml1n 1 111 Mo~v otllllon \M1rOlflllJ llt T"" MM ~H1rlj 111 Speedlva y Tlvin Bill Oldl•'• M•t (AO•I" 111 Nl..,blt NOt• IJ'"'nf<\ 116 O•b'• O•t-\l'P'l•ml H• IO'o Tota ( l••UU ! llf ~~nb·.u~~r.:i 11~:~~~nl ~:: 1U•mlro• J At IC••OOIO ) 116 \lllTll llAC£ llO v1rat l vt•• Ol<lt , C!•lm11>9. l>u•u t1'0o (!1!..,lllG l><i(t fl500. NI~, Nole +J'••~•" Sol 11 1~~1 lV•u~nn) 5t<lul!a I W••~! 5o<l<llf ll'•n•tt IW1"<1ni MO<>n l'lah• IW•t>on1 5n•r• J'tolo.aY 111•na td1! li,!1.~i: ~7~~~1"1'i••1> llOO"""' llOC~t! !(•~I~•) 11">'11 (Ill (W•ltMI •h• 1111111. M0'1Gm ! .... • .. UOI ) Mt L•H• !Moh ua•I B•"°" 1110 c ~••1uuJ Ctlv CO• Oi•fl) '" '" '" "' "' " ' "' '" '" '" " ' " ' '" '" \l!Yl!NT" •ACE. Jj~ '""'" l v1•r old• ~~II up (lo!mlno. Pur,. JllOO Cl•lml<>Ct 1>tlco l.ocJll) 8100Q• Ch•rt•r !(•o•O•l Ill Ou• O•tl•I"" IH•t!) 11 1 Mlo"'"' Otnd• l1!;1n"] 111 l mr l•l>h (11111•"1>) Pt r 101>11<"• \(o•G<.1 •1 119 (lllU<t (P••~u l !)/ i.;,o!Y'I Ctl>flo)>~ l ~'••G1nol 116 11 0 ... "'•"~'· ("<11!t1 11 1 Bot>'> B•r En<! ~l10111ml HI l!:IOHTM ll ACl l~ ••rd• ] Yl t ' 010, ~~o uo P.llowtnco Pu'!o tl100, '"• '""~'Mitro. Pru• Empll>'f'ttl . Vo•IO Joi"' <J1 .. .,uJ 111 M•io r~~ An~lr IHarai,..I TH ~o<ia II<><'•' (IC•nl•I I)? Go A Miio 1$mU~J 111 l•l lh~v iWil10nJ I" ~'>too"' Ma" I Ad1ot I I> Yon• .. RoD il'l•hOl'l 11~•<1"• TontQ {All,oo"I ~1~?i:aio~!~l~~u tl.f'.',~jlfl Aloo EUt lDi. M&rt>I• Mtn I P1tnot I '" " ' "' '" "' ~·~1 ~~" c~ ~~~~~~so,. ~~::1;l-iJ." [11°i'~: Ing orlc~ $:1500. A~"'"" PoU'1m !Or~•or l 0111 ll•onav lllol\am) [l<)uOI• Ag1in !Ho'1l Mon~ Diol !Allhon! Seo" M•O•~" !Paotl B~•lambl IW•l•Ol1) ~Un 1(111•n 1 AO•I• f ~1'!:.v°1t~.1.~~·r •·""·' Gon111 1-1..,1 (N1l111 "' '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" '" NeJ.:t lournan1t>n! will be he ld Julv 17 at fnsla l\1esa l\'ilh a .s!arlinf: lflnr of 11 o'<"lrick . 5«•tel\od -0\0l•"t !'lull. 1>1rio.tr !!Yo, Vtln Fo>. (;1nl1'1 ll«tUtU. rw>rted lo cozn""te Sunda.v in juana. Ru iz took t he A season fir~. t will occur .--~ r-SEVENl " 11.AC t -J~ ve•r olos. " the do~'Ilto1vn bullring. El al1ernaliva. AUG .... ..., ... Puri• n.oi. Saturday night al El Toro TODAY IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC Toreo de Tijuana. Cnaxaina1urnn is one of oov1>10 A1•''" 1•a.1n 6.!11 1.1o11 11G ., . , ,. b II ._ c111r~ 0<>0lln IV•uo11n) •OD 100 Spel'<lwlly ivhen the first Other "'inners i n (' I n ri e d Harold Jensen cl os('S1 1 ... thf' pin on No 4 and Benny Btna1·ules f!n tl1e 11th . Thty are· ~tauro \,1ceaga. ;•1eK1cos 1nesl U ranc11l'S. J•t• L..•ov luc~ !A1111n~1 ~"° Ra .. , Contrero• 1fo·no•ol ond lt 1s in the state of TlaJ.:cala 11m~ 11 111~ t:ni!ed Stale,; Racing Club-Na-" " 5t•o!<tra~ No l'l utl• BOYi 11. Ol>u• Fabian Ruiz. ii•ho will £'ach Tickl'ls arl' ;ivailable in Ti· til• 1>onn11 e1a, T•u• ""'· c;,noer J•. tional 1\Tidgf't H11cin~ As~ocia· face !l\'O Coaxarnalucan bulls juana a! th~ bullring and at EioHTH ll&c i . ~·' ••ra• ~ ~••• tion t1oubleheader lakes p1acl'. h<'ginnlng at 4 p.m. Ho!el Caesar: in San Diego .at old• a. uP. Pun• 1noo . .., .. 1~w~nc~, 1'in1e !rials begin at 7 p.m. the US Grant Hotel and :ill gr1~1·~~1~~:..:;d~l•l 1'60 1:.: ;:! "'i1h racing slated for 8:30. Harry Hilke and Rob 1\1arvin captured the parrner's hl'st hall tourn:unent al El Ni~uel Cou ntrv Club "'ilh a net 65. Thi s v.·111 l:lE' the first corrida l\h::trO:;ricketron agencies; and v~11~n1 Pr<"~• 1A11aon1 J.&'l Both organizations include in Ti1uana for the popular in Los Angele~ .it all l\T11tua l ~~"'S,;~1c~.:no. tnan.Y or the ~ame drivers And NABERS Huiz since his tragic lung gor-'l'icket A11en eies, T\eke1ron , each group will present a full . J I 2~ 1969 Jlov;ev r ., l'llNTH !l&CI . -u o v•<d•. ~ ••• , •ng on u ,V · • • · e · \Va)l ich·.~ Music Clly. and """ & un <.re1m1no r~,... nooo program of eii;:ht events each. since nearly losing ~is life . he fo·e.~•~ 1'ra,el Service, which Fo10, o.,.a 1s1r1uu) n .to ! l~ 1.00 cap~d b.\' 11 30-lap USRC main ~ Mr .. ·,i nd J\frs. Lloyd F'n1e .v and !\·tr. and l\1rs \Vill:ird l\1cCav led the n1ixed hest !hrte ·balls of fntJ rsome 1l'i!h a t'ombined net ~t:ore of 207 . h t · h d lh h [ """ GraQwln l~ll•yJ J./O !I D ,,~ as riump e roug ou al.~o f£'alu res bus tours to the N1c•1 0,1 M•r iHortl jQI event and a 40-lap N~1RA Spain and Mexico, ' l _'.'~°'~'~;d~a~s~·===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,;~;~~~;~, ~~·:,;~;~,'~'="~·::::::::::::::~'~'~'~'~ "~''~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .... ~~=:;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~ Liceaga, of Mexieo Chy, belongs IO one of ,\·1t;'XIC8n hullflghting·~ niost impnrlant dvnaslies. His uncle was a 1na!ador. his fathe1 a ban· derl!lpro. Liceaga·s specialty is placing the banderillas. ~1"E SUMMER SCENE Tllr l\fllnen·$ ~n!f 11ssoc:la· lion of ~~I Tnn) 1\-fann" Base gnlf course :o;tagl'd a low pulls tQurnam£'nl rerC'nll~. A lie resul tetl for fir~\ place in A !light bel""('l'n l\1rs. Andrei\' Heaton and l\lrs. (.'asev l\laze ill 29. :'11 rs. Robert f)"l,imeter ll'HS nexr wHh :W lol!n11·ed by tllrs. Fr<1nk Y.'ilson al JJ In B f11~h!, l\-1rs. Leonard Burke 1v11s the "'i nner with 29 follo11,ed bv Mrs. Russ Ntlsnn and l\1r.s. :1. D. Sul/i11an at JO anrl Mrs. \VRlter R:iyl11r 111 :i1 The C flight cornpet1!1on <ilsn elvseft in 11 !Jc with Mrs. Ctev~land Barry and fl1rs. J, A J\Tar1 in eRch ha ving J2. l\1rs Rlc harrt Kev~er 11·as n£'>;t Y•i!h 33 followf.d hv l\trs. James Roberts wllh 3~. UCI Hosts Chargers He kill.s v.·ell, arid ii was P<1 r1iall.v beC'a11se of his fine s"'Ord \v ork thal l.ireal(;'I "111\ an ear trom his firs! bull on fl1 ay Hi That \\"a!> hie; nnlr other appearance in T11ua11a th is season. Finito. a c!ass1r ~\yhst fr\Jnl l\!onlerrey, also wlH be mak· in.I! his ~econd Tlju1111a ap. pearance this su1nmer. On J\lay z. 1n !he opener, he cul <111 ear rrom his see<1nd bull after brautiful mulPta work 1\'ilh both han<is ~ri<l a good kill. Finito's 1vork 11'ith thi~ anirnal v.·as l' spec i 11 11 y pr:iiseworth.v. for hi." firs! fO<' had gored him tn the back of (hP leg The 11·ound covered a \\'ide arra bu! "'as shallow. He refused treatml'nt in the plaza 1nfi rrnan· and 1ns1c;ted on returning lo the arrna Ru11. kno1vn a.~ F.I Vn buln~ Fabian -The Fa bulot1.~ Fa- bian 1~ a 21·ve11r~lrl m11tador from Aguasral1enlel' Thr San Dirj!n Chargers nf He perform.~ wflJ 1n :i ll phai;rs the i\a11onal foolh;ill League·s of lhe rorrid11. int"luding the Amrnr;i11 (',111fi-renC'!' "'ill be plac1ni; nf banclcntlas and rJl!ing rr fr1·!ne 1heir sum· ~\\nrri work . n1Pr hnnlf' a,l.(ain lor anothe r RuiT. 1~ Pspt'r1all~· pnpul11r I t amnno ~outhrrn California )Cilr, :11 t'-1~. t- f'n;irh S1rl Cdlmiln·~ Border tan~ bern1.1~~ m::in.~· of thf'1n ("11_11 profl'ssional /J, r id de r ~ realize hf' 1111 ~ 1hr youn~~!er f1/'1~1n::i ll~· 1i('re rt•por!P<i 11'1 who JU1nped sront::inco1 1~1.v 1n· ha vl' pullr.d up s!aki>s at UC! :~~~: ~~~~;;s;sul~i~h 1;6·~utl~ to mo1·e 10 a prnn11nent su m· n1!'r Cfltnp at Santee, east of about t.o he fongh! hy El S:in Diego, Cordobe~. On 1hl' third pass J t thP 'hu ll thrr\V him S?fC· II o 1\' e 1• c r. 1·ot1tract a negotia!ions invoh·inR pro-lacular!y inio fhe air. \\!hen hf' 1.:Ur£'ment of the Sa ntee si te ~e~l he suffered a severe head !ell through . So. the Chatgers -,,';";l';'";·;· ;;;;;;;;;;-...;;..;;;o;;;;;o;o;;w,I are relurnlng to i·rr. Iii All ol the sq"'d's """hes GOLF TIPS and summer office st.ar r arel s!aled lo open !heir ucr h1>ad· quarters July 6 with rookies fl~ning drills. July 10 and the! \'elerans se1!1ng up camp on July 14 Wllfl Low·H•11dlC1•f Pra('lltt Al T~o NEWPORT E R INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl .00 with ttile o4 ... 1r. drtt ~ FOR BACK PACKERS AT ... BRANO NEWI & MOUNTAlllHRS INTRODUCING •••••••••••••••••••••• • • WALDEN A ntw d•mtn510n in comlorl, W•lli our NEW ILnt of Al,ENllTI patkJ, fram11 •nnd "ccessorit s, qu1\1ry t ng1net1td w•lh ma ny new "1no· va1ion\ for !ht ser1ou1 packer. Thii In addrtion lo our compltlt lint1 of Kelty, Alp :Sporl, Nor1 h· l~ct, Ct rry, UniverJa) & min)' otheri;. . 111tl'~1ot ! l)S1 /4 G•rry ! (Cu1fo m O•Jlgn) J Mfn r Stov• ! ":~:: BOARDS N•• , • ., .. ,. ""'""" •'••• °""' :, """ I '/1'' ~ ... ••d 4'/i" " ••· ....... ....~.. ,1 ... 0. l••·· "'• ;,.. /lo ••• 1•11 con!oln•d ""'\• l•o•'• •'/,"" ~11~ ""'" ...... ~1·~. WoT1k• ... Ip 7 '"· • • : • The CVIPOJ• of Jack'• Jol1 . (llr.<1110 !IMO •Mollo•" (on••P•• , ... ,. • P•w•I• t i•"· ·-.... .., . ...,,., .. u. il'ICllll tHl-ODUCTOl'f 0,,,. fishing Rods WITH NEW GLASS FERRULES ONLY $975 IUSHllELL (HIW CONCl,TJ lllST A-FOCUS llllOCUURS • oj 10 keep you. I/l e d i1c1rn· ! ! ll'lq Orang e County .Sporh· • : 1n~n dnd wome~, informed • 011 !ht Nea!'1 Sporli .sce.,e. • • • • • • H1pptni.,g~. t vents. n I w $ports equipment, unusual & o.,1s r1ndino 1pcr11 items. ere . : • MAN klT[ -on d•.1pley II : our .San11 Ana Slor,. 1 Delr1 • • w1n9ed i'..i ~1lt de1ogned to ! ! r•1ry a man ro hetghls of ! ! "00 fl. or mor ' behind • ! STOP BY OUR STORES FOR AN INVITATION TO OUR NEWPORT TENNIS CLUB PRO SHOP • car or bo11. • • • : e ATTENTION HUNTE•S, nt w • • h~n!1n11 l1ten!tl 1eq11irtd on ! • (•-..... , ............. '" .... ,,,1., .• ....... ''•b. • •OD l,&Vll 11 •l.o •ou• 'I ••• •' ''" ,1.~ .,, ... "'"' ....... "'"'"' "'· • llM lllll'N(fl> ;, "' ""'"'I 0•1 -•'•• 1,.~ "'""''j.o -•• '"; too boll! lo ••• o•• , .. , ... >to• ..,•d•I~ b'1 '"'"• -'•••ob • •• ,., •••'"-" fo• '"''"' -C.al1 .. Gu1t. Ol'IH TO l"I ,.Ull/( fOI 'l'OUI JHOl'l"INO l'lfAIU•r ., • IN STOCK NOWI Wh ll ~ sr~9 Sp!tdOI &. """'"" up 'uit~. Olymp.c 1wi111 \uots. 111• ·~· ··~· ......... 1"11111· rocu1 1,. •10• ,,..,d, •••~ ·····~ ,,. .... ''•' ....... , .. o /ilr> ol r••• '"""'b '••v••• b••• ., •• ,, ............ 1 •. <•~· ""••'•· Jo ,.,, 11"1 •I'""'' ......... r. , •• 10 , ....... ~• te 10 ,_ .. ..,._,_ $2495 .SO Oo\"f 1111 Tll.ll Fl SH RIEPORT .S47°2.S4 5 SANTA ANA, 219 (,4th, 547.5773 FULLERTON, 601 S. luclld, 871-5911 NEWPORT CENTER 121 f11hl11n II, 644-2121 ! J11lv lsl NOT ICl -new rt·: : qvirement~. 'r'ov may ob!1in • • '1971·72 (1lilorn•• rt Jidenl : • • or Jr. res1denr l1un1,n11 Ii· : ! {rnie ONLY d vou presenl : : the l·c~n~~ .i9en1 w•ih e1rher • • 1. A (11,f. ln1nting l>cen1t : : iSSljfd to YOU lor II!\/ pre· : : ll•rivi )'e1r, or 7. A cer11li· • • ta!t of crimperence 1n hvnrer : ! llfety .w•th • hunler s1f1ry : • 111!1d•l1on s11mn 1ff1xed. • • • • : e DID TOU ICNOW? We ren t • • ~leeping betg s, back pack,. ! : 1en11, c.in!tfl'15, srove; i nd • • O!h1r b I ck P•Ckin11 •nd : • c1mp1nq t Qu1pm1nt, • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• NIW n o 11NNll SHOP MfWIOO•T •••CM flHHll CLUI ""0Hf M •-OOJ, norr ltCKllll1 fAllOON •tLANDt ..... "'"' P.t. 10-•1 ..... , .... I AMTA AHA•Nl.lh fON1 "'°"'• & "'1. t 1>o-t , 1-.·WM .·""'""•·· ..... ,.,.._ stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor _r ~d~~7 youve never heard it-so good • .• I , • ' , r ' .. • D.lJL 'f PILOT 5 T11ul'1d.t1 J1 "" 2• 1'171 E"'--~~~~~~~~~~- B u y s U.S. Stoeks Complete-New York Stock List A ........... .....,,,_ .. __, ________________ __ OVER THE COUNTER Japan Opens Up ••cw A•l•t .._.......,. _,.,,.. If _............,. t AJil. -llAIO. ,...... ..... _..... .......... _,.._ ----., ,._,,, ... "'"""~ ,., ,. Av...., In 01, A'iMI 1117 ~ A~ "O 1>0 NASO L1tt 1ng.s for Wednnd•y, June 23, 1971 K Oii 1 JOf Vast New Market llOllll .. OIOIOl ....... !:::>;::. .. CllOl .. ,,."'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'"'"'"' ........ ,. .................... t \l•bc~W ,lO lli£W Y0fl_I( t AP HCll•'1 0 t n ..... G ,,_tr .. '. ·-ll'C ra 104. kl... .... ,,, l ,...,._ l l\o , ..... 11.~ OUT ~ -f~,.. lo!l<N."' 11'1......, L " U 1 1'-Alf i • t\oll""' Olwo .... ~.w.,.,1 El J<. 1""'P h!vwl ll~ J,.,. GE l fl '\EW YORK IA Pl -The Japanese go•t r n m t n l s decl$ton 10 a llow Japanese In d1\1duals lo bu) and :.tll foreign se-cu nhes L'i t>xpccltd lo ope-n up .a vast ne1o1 mar ke i /or Amer1c;i11 s tocks ~ J apa ne'.re F 1 n a n ( e \1 1n1s1n announ1:ed la~1 fn da~ that beg1nn1ng J uh I in d!\1duats woold be able 10 deal in stocks and bonds listed on s~1nes e.xcitangcs of nations belonging to the Organ!Ull1on for Econm1c Coopera tion and De\elopment The OECD 1s made up or 19 \\ estem E uropea n countries the Ln1 ed Slates Ca nada Au.::tralia and Japan lfEA \'Y DE\IA.:"ID \ILnoru Segay,a ch;:i1rman et \omura Setur1ues L t d Japans I a r g es t secur1t ie!i firm said he conside red ll l kel :i; that Japane~ "ou!d 1~ \e"t a s much as S2 blll1on m the stocks of L S companies 1n the next St'\ era! \ears Sega'll:a 1o1 ho Ls 1n lhJS c:oun- trv attend ing a Japanese- American b ll s 1 n e s s con ference said \\e feel therr ts great 111- lere<t 1n Japan in C S stocks CENTJNELA UP Cent1nela Bank t ~pecl<: nel 1ncume to Jllmp tu !H cen s ~ <:ha n! 1n the first six months this }ear from 49 cents a share adJuS1ed lo a ~ percent :.l.oe k dividend paid last D~c 30 1n the like vcar ago period \\1th head office al 5'4 f: '."\ut"ood St , Jng!ev.ood Cen- tJ~la Bank -v;h1cll ...,)]! bt e1ghl years old ne:r.t month - has offices 10 Hermos2 Beach Pla\a del Rei and a1 3333 \Y Coast H1ghv;a' !\elolp o rt Beach 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE ty C.1m .. ~1 ePtr••M (h• • P llll .. ""'°' 1 1 <•1• llll 111 .. 1 642 05t0 MANY HOSPITALS LET MOM STAY WI TH CHILD .11 ... ..... :. -• , •Y lERRT GRANT, R Ph Thf' prP l'flC<' ( r I\ par .. n• tan oft tn d mrr,. 11 ti1 11 a I hild f<'l"tlj-111 .. lh &/l Ill} t h ni:: .-l~r H al111111: tt11 11 ~r<>at 1 1a ny h 1 I 11., t ~ rsd1cally rh11n1<: d II !'' 1ni::htl.ir~a r l1 1 • 1 n~J11 •I~) pullr 1r< f r 11 • 1.a1 • nl'> f!f a ho~pital11<>d , tuld 1-.n " r i:: thr 1rtroJ "ram,.n1 a rd or 11rna l r•a~\J fl '-rf }O 1r hll Rut we do not expect a big flood of buying right a way A gre at deal or t>duc:allon has to be done among the people and broke rs first • ' • ... 1ooe1oa c ... ,.. 11'1 Slo ,.., G Hen ••o S In!• Ind 14" Jt~Kl•O, (• • 6\'t '°"'D C•P I o l"t a:::r ;1 1 ~!~1 ~"'.,'.,:c~~ ~~ ::.,&[!!1!!'w i~!~!:~:.=-l" l~l~~t~.~::' ~~1 i'r1s;,"t ~i " ~o«:•l l l• ,,.. cow"'" 11 ..... 11n1.... 11\o JV.Gola C•r.J r. 11 11nll-W"' 6\o •"t unO 1!11 l o 1 .. 11 • ..., p 11'o ;llo ll•nl<<llNY l ......... /'IC. t. l-C .... 11$.1 11'2 111 ~ 1 .. I . lnU I Co 1~ 1•1,1u. ... wa '"' ... 11•11• I (. ... ""'::~ri.!O .1 ~ l•l• S!otlU Clw'lo.$ pf ti 117) GoWa T I ,., IN M<AI t »\o ''"'It.. "Of! In .... II'> lt•MOe E 73<\0 '4\'i 8••4 Cit lS• ll•n• • ..., T "'" c n Mii II • 11'1 Gov EF " 11 ll • M s .. ,.., jJ so l 1•4 ... (.p 11 • 1µ,, ll:•Ytll ,. fl , ..... !little ... to •I &1n<:1> "'' •llo <Hnl.Jt A H ... 2'"-Gr10!\ Cn II o 1-. lnl'''"' 11 \.1 ll'llo l.,, Ca.I 1\o t R••mnd .,,, U 111t11 Mlt • E"'P s l • l• .. Cl• k Ml ll ll .. G<IA Mtt 7t 7'""1••!.ou UI 'lt. ,. ... ~. Il l' in~ 11 1 llnu l2 ll 1!1•11111'<1 10 i-11 H l'<C :12 U •"'1>11 • o I 1 G "*° MT 1! ll'oo Jl<OO FL l1o Io Un ll<11j 17 o 17 1 l!u1> E~v I 1 ~ l!l•~W:llLtl to Mocll lllt .:i U (nnO I l ol !C>•••A<I• ll 1 l ... J•<1un C 11,.,\lta Lic>dn c S ... I l!loarPu 11\oo21.,.ll•••L•b !1 o111~Sy lll :]11>.(l:nU!I , ... 11 .. Gu ... s.: XI ....... ,..., .. ...; ll n ... 1L•l•GP •• ,,.l!e<ottEt 1"1o ll""l!l•lnMfpl l ~r..w 11.o> SJ U. CIOw (&> 11 t l ,._, G•""• P l 1 Ji. J1m W.o J I • Lol>l•w !'4 I \\ R.,.<I E> ~ .... 47"4 ll•Yk C 8 ..lO :\ornura Sro.Jnt1es ha~ a u v. 11u ~ ii . c._,, 1: 1: .. 1~,~~"'" ! o ~·! ~:~!"' ... F ~~ ~~lt:.c:''cn 1:~ ,:~ ::~~"""' 1:: '= :::1~1.' 11 u IH.:HK:b a tlOO\\allSt 1n :\e""[V•N1::...~11 f:.!"cF4 :w )I ...... R ... , ... J "•"a• l t lltlM..1<1l1nG I) U .... ROUM """l9\l,llK~m1n.5G \orks hnanc"I d i•cict to~<e1v~L1 16 ...,lJ Jcom Sh 11 ~'Hu n! 1 ''Jool•n M 11 1• M11 Poor 1 -. Jl.Row1n 1n 1 1v.BKt o .. t.JO .>< 1-rl.llt (om Gi i I J 4 Hen""' r .cf .. 0 llOI (p , .. I ........ I Riiy I t I!"' ~ O• -~ J1.J,O 11....:nA 00 111a rk•t J •p•n••• securi"•• 1.t..11 c.. 1 1 ,cc.m .. "• 1• 1~ IHI'< Jon 11 lll.Y S 1"" 11 ... 11 M.o11~1 " t1 ~S1a 1.. J 1"'11e1a>1>11 SC.. " <;7C u~ "FA P1 IJ ... 11'-CO"'D" I 1 1 ,.er •Co l ollt >'S ll ... 111..IM..l.-C 1 1 l"o loc:1n011 111">14 :::::~HI~ I think the 1n\estment b\ •O ,,,. •· •l..Cm11t ,.., 10 10 >le<•"" !o S.-.l<.•1S1 "' r '~"" 11,.,..., 11 i11o1 sc1111n El J o •~ae i H.,.. "° J d •llS t...;-o 1 '"'" ln>I '' ! HldO< 111 l o S1K•v1 l1'lll .......... u LP 10 , o~S<."°H In ••I 11111!n1•C..,, a panese m I\ 1duals 1n L: S t"'""' '" '"" • , ,,_, 1... • , 1>o HOIOO,., '~ o 10 , ll'•""'n A 11 • 11"' ~'"' ""' "' s.:~ ca" ~ 11i1o Be<r>, co '° II "··id AOU1 '"" 1~, '''""' •• '. l • 'loo ~ ..... ~ K•t G . l '"Meo.... 70, 1 ... ~C•IPM 1-1 lO 20"-Ben<l z 160 M'<'Un tJes \Iii U\JI upl""'u•"'ll 70 J1.c .... p • ., • 70,H<M'l R11o !I 11 ,oc........ } l't"'-<flt ~I ,, • Sc•PIO • '""8•n<I• .. l •rddUa\lv s aid \\·•a"'te ... ·~'.."',.w .~.,',',',~,.•,.ad! 11 ,.~.,o ... a G l">I .:.a ' lJ•ll~"'-<!(M 11 '' $.l•ltaPo lJ,,11 11e....i1co l 10 """' • " ......, , l , '"'''"'"' 11 11 (Hf>t Co IO'o I M«> n ll _. S.~ r pl 1Ht ll ~ ~ffWI! "'' )(I Ta kehisa pres 1dentof DaiwaM•'<o• • • Co t<>eo XI xr HvckM • •• '""'••11 1"' 1 No a 111 1l o 'l1'o Sr 1 Com • .. 10.eenll !PlllD J.t r <;1 10 0 u"c~~ ~ • <l oH..O• p,,., 11 l! .:. OH A I 7'•11.411• YI I• ll~knec• F •• ~8•nvurt Secur Oes America / n c .-. n<1 l 7 . Co•m v , 1 lho f<~ • P >>. 1 • t<:e .. a 11 JT'" NIQ " C• 1 , 111 S.ntr n 7 1 . llenvuel " J.l>n 0 J J C ~w Co lo li.> "'" CP 7•o l)o0:e v S•c 11 :/llC\:,M01e• l o l 1 i"< GP ~t 1 4 11r•ev P~o SUb~1d 1ar\Of Da1~a 5e<urJl leS ,. __ , 1,.-,1,'cou Co Xt )0 Hya 1~1 11 .. 7 Kwt En ll•ollO..M<l,.G! lO ,1 !.lvenU 12>o ~Sii 170 l Ld f h I b llJ'ot ' M 1<.C u ~h ~ 9 m•~• 5• 01 11 Kr•r ~o 1S>..U Mll p• 6 •1i.s11op11re 9>., 111 .,. 60 6 I One 0 t e ou r tg ,....,,,,,•l..b )'I Oil (ulr ~I'd 11 I mtl Co J J oK•• C:u•F t 9 MU llu\ U ;,11 Smllu• 11 !~ ~ O• U j J •la E J C C n'1 t O \"' N""I' lO > ll ll'••• f'C U'i1 U \• M...,. 11 t > 10 Sl\IP Th 60 1 6 .Jol>n la ges a panese 5e(Urit1es irms 1.1 oc.~ Lr>d 1 ~ ... 1 .. , 0~~ • .''i, 1., ""°'' G• 3' o 11 , s c.1 w11 u•• 1, .. L•uo 1 \\e w \I see a Sleadvl" lttn 7 1 O•"• M 1 !7 M u AT ll'oll 1SoNE Tel Jt. kll~~'~ de\el~ment 10 s ubstantial !1: ~~~ : ~ 8:~ &:" 6 ~ '1¥ WWW•c,,, '¥£#Ml ~\'11:voc."G 1~~ 1~~; t: ~: i: i~ s k• I d I ., • •n 111<: 10 10 0• • "'" ~ •" MOtl"'1o: ll '9 'lfl.I Sov n C• 11 !•... C•~(jj'Jj:' vo Utrlf' 1ns1 e o 11ve years .._1.,.. c m 1 , 1,, O•. P•o •, • T L _, Cot 1 .. 11. 5•..:~ ~ 1 ....., 1na J.lo"""' J l O•~n P 1 .. l o MU UA -· f' '"-HIO..S•""•" 2•,,.2!i 4 &°'M~ 170 \!"'\ l 'IESTOoe Alo n G.., l o ,_,o •• ,fd • •4 Moore s 11ll '>Sa 11ee 1 ll\;,lt•B0<<1W•r llS t'L. ~ J.m 11.,.P 11< 1~ 1 Oi•" In II It Mor"' K II J >o St•n 1-!Pd n llh S...m•n lOo T k h ,. E L•D / , ' 'Oi'l l '1 >It. fl "" T .. ll lS •SI~ 111 SI• ll II"' !knl'4 1 I ]t a e 1sa sa id the J apanese .._,., e .. o 101 1oe OKe 1n 111"0 1 "' el • .. , '" 11-ols' •wb c1 ~~ • .o ~ 1101 "" pll w kn ed bl ""' f nl ~>.. lO Oi'll'll ,., oO ti'! Mot~" M I I Subl.c T -1 J,. Bou no nc v.e re q U J I e o~ gea e ,. ~ n LS 11,, • • oe h o 10 7 10 FUNDS Mor C u11 ,. .. )I) Suvd~I F 11 , u a •n 1 Air.,. aboul 1n\estment in secunl!e!i .._,,, Fu n 1 1 , 0e1 C•~T 10 1 M~ •• 1" 11 • s .. .,. El 11.., n B <>0S1 l «l• ..,.,, G ~ 6l 11 ~ O•t In B 21 11 Mu P~ P ? • ?"°IT ME DC 10 • 11 Br 0015 w 1~1th one out of e1erv six ,. IVM <o '' 7••°'""'' El l ' NCC o.,.. 1 ,. '""l•mo•x 26.'~'166 -.e 1 M• 711 •J ""' l•• n 13 ,0 1m C Y n o:>"J • No~o C<> 11 ll\ l •U•t 72\111.,B •Mv <>ll families O'>l n1ng common..,,.., 'n eo 1 , • 10 1001 ..... 1 z N•!("• it lo 0~·1l•v "', J :». 11 P•• lOQ <t~·k J.""a t t t l o Ot °" •I >' MW! iWfM ?o.?J\a!' NN• G&O II'• 11 • T1ylr Wl 10 ':l>Cl 8<1""' H•O•l ""-.. n"<'u g \'} ~ '> 0 IC lnc ] I-IOI!> I l'o Tt1;h Pvb I~ S11 9,k..,.,.G > 10 I th be tilt' •n~e~ In I ' 0 .n c u 70 1 fST q .. 01 )J ~· P1L .,';.., :i.·~ ~ lroum p 11• !II Bk vnUG 'n n I'.' g1nn1ng major ,",' ,,'~,, 1 1,1 ,I~.",,'., ,•, :~ ,1~:;,,,.,~1~'t l~lGN 1.,. I• ttlN Se<:Rih •: ~ ~-~ 1,~K,•,,,,n1 st.i p,:, B ""'n co interest will go lo those L S "" ~ 0 , NE~ voorl( AP ) 1n, Gu a tu t u [Nat 5"°"" ~ ... !!. 1,0.! ~:~~~~ ,~~ compa nies !hat alread ~ are :,:Xf; 1;1• j~,.1~; • .J'O: ;! ,,,,. -1~ 10 "'"' "" 0...,.. 1n•h llrn 1 w J 1 Na1 s • ! : ~ ~:~n•:~ "'>~ 1"" e un•·;;-1;" household v;ords in J a pan F or J:, n:; .'; J,. ~1'Jg~;~; 0 ~~ 1i" i~:~·.:.,~~~;,r~ in~~"'~ ~J"'fi1i:,t~J ~~f~ ~:i, J:: ~~...,m c: l~~ l~~· l~~ ~~ 1 70 exampe 11 e rn a J o na ,.,,,... ~. , , • ,e-z. Pi nt 1 '"' 11,e 0 ,,H ,1 ,.ncll S•oc~ 191 1!l 9'1Nt•n .-. II > ..i r,. .. G i> ' •~ BvHF0<0 1111 I I t t I A,.. 01 ll 1 ll , 0v I "" !S ~ 15\0 Ot•1t•• IM .,, "'O<I • l9 , 11 N <llhn F' 11 '1 )I\, T ltnY In n, "'IBu-1 l...i Business \lachlnes Coca r -Ja ,.,c c 110 oi tJ 1 I'•• ~ Sh 11 ' ll •M,. •«url " i.e...,, 9 ~ , '',. • '" 11 o ~ 1011 E Lt • •'> l!lu .,.,.w 1<1 '-" Ar Ga• Ll I..., J•l,1Et>t n n • o s .. cwl<I ho oe etn 111 Pv 7 ~) I 21 N<>Co Gs l l•oljl ••CD< C l•• µ, llun•r Ila""' Genera( ~fotors and Ford he J.u!o i.c ) 1 E'"" Lia 11 16 .oia 111 a or 1>oUQn1 In• RtSll s 01 J " N Eu o 1 l>... • , r n<:n c; 11 ir Bunk r;r 011 loO d llCC IM I I •Educ S• 7 11.. (•IAt<I Wt4ni.<IY hlt l n 1122 tS NW N.rG lt'>o 10\o T 1nM1 0 7• '' • 9u nd 1 00 :.31 8• d J. ! 1 EP11 El 11""1'~ t >f ..... •'r t in •02NW PvS~ 11\o '11 olr M<lb H S\I> 6 llu Nor IJ.Q Th.re 'ISO ''II ,_ <"O ·.·.'.', p~'.' ,',' ',",!',.~. ',·•.I 6 0 6 .lG[ ,na • " s Oii J l-ll n{k • a• I '"IN01el (p 71 n T co Pd )j l•' B~ Nor 0 .IJ ~ " " 1\l I ... btfdn ~IS l JI JO'lnUn ll llll l)NIKI lh < .... l •d•• 1 • 1.e .. nc1v 7ll s1derable interest Jn ~om B~•m R 211 16 n "" N""! 10 70 Adm 1 1 Fur>0• rcev1torwr Fund• Ot rvv M JJ J1 1 " oG • , 1. ~~;"0"Un :' 111 no 11 7' 1 t EK1'm 6 ~ I>'> Grwln Ill I Ac>olo 10 11 11'1 0ho •t lii>lolO o TVIOn F t o 91 pan1es not SQ well represented 11.... F •J SJ ,, Fie< M!J(I 1 , l • <>eom • 37 • 7'I Cu• 111 11.ll 'u1o~ 0 fe<r 11\(o ie ., Un'"' J • l e....... ll J) E ·~ Ch l . • In•" 10 :1111 10 c .... Bl 19 S011 )l!O St>•• v. s•. Un c I-IOI 7 2 •Ctba Co 70 1n J apanese Jndustr) such as e.v 1 M~ 7l:t.. n Eni1>1 o 1 11 9' "d• • • ~•I 1 ta '"' II• • '' '1• Dot S..:•n 10 • 11 Un 1 lum ,l,, 76 C•d•n<• 1.,.. I 8•f ... " a .. I £ne g• c '' 'I "'-''"' F 10 Oll lf.O Cu• Kl I M IS610DI C Toe I 1 ,un McG 1 I •oc. f n1nl retail store t ha1ns 01 com 8,_ H• ,, 11 Enev• it 1 7 [A ' ••a In 1•1 '"' 11:1 1 51 611o eo M1 l o ••VS Bnl'M • ... ,. 111~ M"" I I 8., L•a o [nrwl J o <'oA lv•u ef'10 •11D •I Cu15 ltllol ll 0 "10fl1 10 ID >U5 Env 1> 11 17 '>,CampJIL~ •S pan1e s n a ura rCSUUflC~ (om B Ob "'' ' l'PKO I~ • ~ ' ... Am Fo II u Cu• 57 ID 61 ! "'I°'. TP 10<o ,1 lJ1 T •Ln ,, lJ (•mo Sil 1 0 Pa"les •nd hot•i 3 nd ffi OtCJ B up> 11 17 foul1 O I 1? 11 1.i.1 • 1 1 ! Jt U 71 Cu; Sl I ll 'WIO•er NA \\o Io Un v A I I olC•nSWP< ' • "' I! d !>on '1 Et • Tee 6 ,,.o.ot>• 11 6Jlll0 Cu• SI J{)4 5 •50,v CU H ll aUp Pe n P 77 11'•Cdn ll ow 00 Cha'"' '''" '' •• < ••• 1Am(10 tlJ •ti Po• • 1 •SOiP•b• 9r ,,,,11,U>I ·• ''''' '''"'' ,,,. II <• Ml • n 'Fa Ct<:o 1 7 ,•m 9~• ,1xr 11,:;1l'nlck1>,. 1D IOl1 GIPoc G Ro 71"1 2l>o >11 v'Fo~ ,-''I''"'(; 10"'" 8,,..u•I' 7 fao c 10 711 Am O•er D" ll'"c•v .,.,.•l f'•k<o l1 • V•e•G• 10 lO>tCaoCeo,, \\ElCO\lE E~TR\ 11001 AN 11 F•o To> P o J •m £Q ~I ll 1 "L•llO• Fa 666 '111P•l'ICOI 1 1 •>1•1.,. LO ••V o Ca b un !loO ll•d•~ 1)F•<lv"£ 1 • ., ... m•E~P •" LP•G~IO C'l!lOJ P1no oo J .J .lv.~o .. , """~'•C•••60 Eugene i\11ller \JCe pres1 dent for public relation.s and 1n,estors services of the r\e" York Stock Exc:han~e .said \\e a re delighted Iha t Jap<1nese investors no'-1 ha ve an oppor1un11y to bu y secunltes on the i\'.ew ') ork Stock Exchange Il l C 1 1 F""tY I I (101 t ll •Hl•(li\~ 16 •l ll H P•k 0 1 o 11'->1an<:o 3. 11 )9 Co( ' : ••• ·······F-•• ]• j IM-t)l lOll Lblv F<I ,., IOl)f'••k• H 6 • 1 ollec o 11 '11~,· &Q~ 5 "" .,.,.. ·~ l&>o 1 0 ln•tll 111 t 11 L It S,. 3 " I ., 1 .,,,kv Ge 11 aro PLt 1 " :~'no';(:. ;r n ·1~·"0 £;,,ll ·~ ·: ~f;~ :~,.it~~= 1l ~1;~~::~~~.~ 1r::!:~::•0:~ 1:·~.,~::i~'p'~ s.!~b e~ '; ~ n .. F!1 P inlG 71 11 o !"Z: Gn:ll ~ u ~nit,,:., , Sivll~nlYI! :•Ylt::. p S ~ 6 • W llP•dt 1>o ?'t ~:~ ~al '!ti~ :~~~~-~ 1 1r ' ~':1~ .:." 3'J ~.Am ..... ~ I t 71 lOOI Canad 1 ll l 13p:~·L nw ~~ ~~~~!7. N¥, 1~. i .. ,.,,.,~. Ml llun Sm 70 71 F1WnF ;.,• 1,A.m'" GI" J o! JI/ CIP 1 l 67 !1 6'p.,.,t Mt 16 6?W•bb r;re 10 0'41~~i'~o ~OCI C•NS" 1o ,7a,IF '""v 11 : 1• Anl:ci "'~~? •• Lo,,.,~' ... bt 1~~~1 '13 PH •• T 11 1• WeoM w 11 16 cc1co oflll Ca'l'b N I .. I F" T•I 1~ XI G"" h l S6 11 07 Lu!~ 11 0 17 lJ 1111 :•ni;_,P~c J • 7>o YI• a n 6 ° 1"1 Ceco Co 0 \IO C•n~M 10 75 F1Wa U l J !ro,m• 101 11•\logniln 171,ll •v 77.,1to Wr nt M '1 7• Co1~ .. co1 Can ...... 816 61 f'D04F ~ I ~~ F 6 1n~ 9 19 1011'-10<.t!ln I07 5!4P ... 1l llYI l 1 lt WP•F M I IV•c •• n plA•loO can •d P t •, ~o HI O ' ... )1 • V!"'I ••41..S !S '-1• G h 6 1! •11P.i o 1 49 Sl Well G•• 15 lS ~I'"""" ,.. JO havr and \lie alread1 Foreign i nvestor~ 1\1\l make ours C•• N O• i1 • lt 'IF mo I 6 " A'1"" • n S I M1u •clw1el! Co ~~t ~ 1 llo W• <I! P I I> l ~ c~tot "av C~• s .. u ,,, I l'o•• G "' l•'o ,. I ..... HOUQ~ !>I\ • '' F••M • 11 '11 Pol ' ",b 19 10 . W•M NA to )0 'Cen Hiid 1 .. man) Cao In A~ • "o Fotom.11 ••• l Fn<I A S I• '"°"" 6 It 7 u p D 1? lJ • W•!n /Ilg 7 • I '1/C•nl L1 1 ~ more ',',',',", 10 ',",,"',,<,•1 ., ~. FnO S l •l I !_! MIU 1 1 1911)6p~l"" A "', Ws n Pub 1t >10 (enlPS ll'O ~ Soc I 00 1,. evml ,•, •, >O ,,,",•,•,>0•01Ur !., !-.C..,L•EI a '·tter 1(• to B • 1 J , • .., EO l 1 1 Sc •n 4 II I II ll•H In~ 1S 10 16 SO P n~•ln ll !F c,,....,,0 ,. )() I.It' C• G 0 l ?? IF na "' •I u 6•a~n 9 Sl 9 17 Man Glh IJ 01 Un Pl•! In • o I!> v •• "'~ l4 1' jc"-ntSW• 1 market place Their enters l!~~~c;C 19 :r••1g:E1i,,,: i 1 l~lo :!~: ~d ~ ~ : ~J ~:•:i. T 1; r~ 1~ t~ ~~~ ,1-1~ 1 ?~, ~ ~: ~,~: ' ' 6 C•nt Sov1 1 \.\lll enhanCf the lJ<iUld !tyand c~n e• XI J!>'GflDN .. ll lt 8••<n ... l110110 Ml lle < 1l'1 1l '1 P O(.f' o l0 1V10<PL ::0 ;.,,Cenl .. Ut Ii'!) c v PS 1/1 11 G !~ 71 l BeatnM l•ll •7J Md"-"\ un•"•IProGo l ••Wd .... dL l4 ... c, ...... ~ !-;! d~plhofthe centra l market c:'.:,. L•D 11 ,11 G:~~G b~ 1• ••B•<i K•n •i.i •Y MOOdv 1181!11 80 P•u<I IV ~ 1 , l ~w1a¥ E l • l •c • .;;'"'"" Th h h t C:h&f'l<I ... 7•'-J) C.on A < 'l • 'l • s .. ' G n 6 H ... Moo•h I ll 1S 12 15 Pubs NM 70 • 10 ·1w Ohl w 71 • 11 .. , ••••• ' •• e exc a nge estimates t a so.na• ~ 1 c; 1 os M F Fd 1 16 , .. , Pub s NC 10'0 10 . Y•dnv 1• 1 , , ~ ,111~;" '"" I t t,10 11..,0 s 1< l l!tMMlF'Gh S69 61SPubl•h • 6•ZonU•8 14 o 1''<•-o•ol,. oreign i n\ cs ors 1n oy,n 11.,. Fan 1 J:1121s M~us Gv 10 J to 11 -'------'-'.O:CC:..-'-"-:..C'-'1 -- d I 't1,bll It s O>Fndl ll l f1MOm1Gl7967'1 C ~~mi>S l 70 eateast i1on o 8°_,,a JJl •lt M Om1hl lOS&l !O Ch~!l t T l ~cur1t1es out of .a to1al \a lue c f s~'«• C••n Mut s~ • 160s l6 o> Ch~ .. M•n" 1 On Cl'C ll('C 11u I<~ u 0111 Ill Mui 1n1 1,,. 1 ?B ChlMT I Ill! (If aJ! pub)JcJy heJd stlX'kS Of _, Conon I• Sl l1 17 NE A Mui 10 1110 11 .!'If W TOR" ''"l WoOnf~OfY < COmD f • (~r •e• l• O•d Jll I O!Nll IM 11 011t01 "e* T~~ SOI.~ E1t""'"'' 01 <•> ,.,..,,,, ""1 SJ 06 tnl!Jon Na!W s 10 •S ll " l'<fl 'S..cur St Cll•mNT i u NY vn1 1701 U .. 11., ... 10 91 1191 S••• Ne•c~""" l .O If YOll cr11 .of 1iJ ... AMWfl'i!NI Solro<ke, 'Jo• 'II• tttt ...,.111'1 oll "' , • ., I.till$. Tfl[~HONI ANS:WllUNC. IUllEAU 835-7777 MAZDA ''ROTARY ENGINE'' FOR INFORMATION ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL 639-3131 835-0404 DIVERSIFIED 0 •""l• , ..... ' •••(h ....... SECURITIES INC llu n" Fa l 9111 .. Bona J Ol 5j,) "lh l l-l•~l•,.t-Cr.t <'>ti 011 0 • a ... Mo ' <S • " Dl•l<I' • ll • ii ,.,..,i.,~ I 01 CG ~ur><I' 10 l! 11 ~ Gn11 h '?0 10 I -A,-(11!.o,\J SPP C•o•m 19' •11 Pf s 111 Ill 7111 Ch Ml Sf'l>f C•o (,! .. ]\I ] .. !'1(""1 SJO 179J.11ac~·~ !.{.ci II 161 l 11i..-i1 ... Ch PN~T ) Ci e l Sh 101 '°' Sloe~ I OI 111 Abb LI> 110 l• u •••• l C~l!IP<O UP , ..... 5 .. 11n 1<.<LS NtlGrl~ t60IO•l"-CF nd)IO 11 11 JI ll >+'>(ll RlclNH (no~~ 'IC f ull<!• NtUW (el •SI I I Ac!"tC •11 IO l l .. !l l o -("°'Fu Oc1 llaan 111 llONtuwl'0 1114 1750"-<n>e M•t 11> !loo SJ S6 (~I C •> '""'~I l 1n NtW wall l UJ.O ... "m•E · 7~ •l 17 , 7 1l c~ •C Jr>! Opens Door To Business G w" ~11 6 31~t,..,,., li,OJ 1i1?AOM ll 0 ?O ,.JI 12 0 !1 11 o(~om1 60 Orange County bu•1nes~rncn "'(:"'" 11• 1 i• N 'h sr o 16 1116 n "'-40 ''" •l<I 1..1 11 ... 11 Ch•O"' 01 1 So« I 96 2 II No ~••! 15 a"/ 1S O'/ ~~~(1, l 60 rs II ' ~lo ~I ' c,~.!', 00 •. v.11l hav{' a n opnnrturu ty Lo ex '"""' c.r &o• Oo••nQr 1 71 111 • L p1 1 11 U •9 Ill , "", "' ,... co 11 1 u Om..,1 19\101 •n• C< 10 1 plore new avenues of com ~!:', ~~~!11 '\~ ~~~ 1:~,1 ~~~~Q::~: .. ~0w1 H9 ~/,: ~, ~~· ... ~~~BiE 1 ~ mecce when lhe Orange Coon Sh" d 1 17 11 '' 00':: wms 1,~ '.!. ',i 91 "'-" °" 1t111 1i ~ o s. • 11 ! -~ ~~E ~· i' •A 5.ott o01 1101 • '" ro .,. r;rta '°" 11• 7l • ll'• 23 , •c "" ty C"·m '·c of Commerce co•m<1 ll }•10»0Po""•"• ,•,•,,,•,15 .i..i •nau•1 •1 Jl J o l•• J -'r', ', ',• .• ,' Old ""' C:o bn II DO n A~ • .,.,. I• "Xii .Q. 17>.,, 1 _,, D .., Ei>YN oll '"OTC Se< \0 60 1 ~9 11 GI• l lO • ' C l~15vc 110 O""ns ltS annual Business Op-Fund 10011100 Pie• """ • 1 901 "••~a int•• J 11: ~" ;s•o c "' "' J(t ,..-Grw ~ 6 (1 7(1t Pfyl llV• ·~'l'Ari.,I<>( l7 3111,, ll .. J! Jl C •n o!B7 ""Tlun1ties confe rence al the 1n•<><n • •1 lO_jl Penn Sa • °' • 0t. ,, ~ h n• 1i "' 11 11 ' -1 c 1v 5 ~ ... ~ V•n S7•11J"'~"' •I •• , .... , ...... um ! ~'11' 17 .,c.a •EG1 .0 C t Col" G h 11 19 1l7' 1>11 • 117•1610 AlcoS ~na Xt 71 o I , 11 Cit ~ 0 1 OCI onvention cen er CO<"nS lld 5 11 1 u 011ar1m 9" o n " ''"" , 10 1 71., 1S"o ?!" _.._ ' c e• c1 r 1 to c ... ~ .. 11 131 1.dPne S! ti n11n .,.11.i.mLl 70Q 11i. l 11 . ,C ••f ~l• Anaheim 7uesda} Chamber II ( ... m ( 161 1 11 P c .. ""' 1'1 •JJ Aie~Cp IDQ JI 1J>,i lJ ll'• .._,Ceo }Oo '""'° "' 1•1 111 Pl.,.,Fn<I llll179JA eaLud ~•O ll l•o 71 , ?• <u• "~e O!J President Edwin comoC<> 1111 ,.Pl•nln• 111111n •lf<ILu4otJ • ~ JI :n. C"•t0 or ,.,...0 11a •ll Clll P olh 1371•!1 J.IPQ Pw 11i •1 7• 1 1 1 ,C'1"F 10 F n.ter 'aal the one-di!' '""'" Fd • '1'1 lC u o ~· ~un~ • oG c~ M 111 1 •• l01 • J GNA D• ~1 o 1 Com ~ •JO •II G w~ 771,71S6.l dMa n •O I Jl , , !l o-c:,~, G~ eooference has l;eal nation;il Con•o d 1 t!l 91 N £•~ 10111~n A aM 11 llb 1 ' 1i ',' 1 !~"''~~" 1~1 ., Co•"~ 11~)'\ NHo r?9 Jq;>9?0 IA ed Pd~! \\ 1 . H o I I b (OM •I G •'1 113 Po ~Ynd 1060 1Co(ll .. edS 1 •0 .. Jl o ll >... ~""~a a~ 11 n 1nternat1on11 us1nessc"" Mv 1 , 1 ,1 Po Po l 6t 111 A ed Sv,.. 111 I•~ 1 c~~'?." o:o, c ..... GI" 10)610 )6 p ov~ 08' 170 A •Cll 15<! 1 1 0. , • spei:1al1sls p:1rt1c1pa11ng Jn al'"" Ld 1 u 6 J P•u s" 10 1•1 ~,~1 o ,.u ~ 1 '' 7• " ~~;n~i"i~ I C r. Cao ll ll I•'' P """' Fund A 11~• P ;fj•m 1J .};, 1 1! ~~ (Q , Paa forum that packages V!ta tn f ~ :zg1• ~gi 1:0 ~~I~ 1~~l:~~1:~tiri ~~ 1~ 1' • n 'l~ ~ .~~~~~ 1 'r~o /1Jrmat1on for firms seeking ~•v .... ~ wi 1>1 11 ? .. ;~~ 1~{!1;~1 A,,.,.. E• 10 J ;1>; '' 11 c,, ""' o, ..... e c; ouo In•., ' , ........ ,,. "' 'lfll 4 ~I 6 co o"" 'Jflpurtun1\1e~ for 1.1ro...,lh and! g:1• \1"::~~ vi ~ :r, ..... ,.... .. oil~ 11 •1 1•l ,., c~1 1 •<>'0 1 h 0. ..... ~· I ~1 Vo~~G 11• I ll "" ~ t f? ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ,. " M.1 rxpans1on a' v.e!l a s I ose10 c.:D ,11 ,., r;r••• t 1oe 1 •1 !B.~. 01~0 11 77 n 7 'c!'i ~ "jb I h l Dode co• 1\4 l •o "nl ~ 11 1111 50 A1lno 170 111 •0 • •lo co~~•• dr,.n " , 1 •h 11\11 1 flll r,. J1bout lh t" f 1 1 l11r n n .. \,'--,,,0----,,,0---------'I any adm 1 1l • h ~I "t \\ .. h '"' nr(r ,;:i r\ t I() p!a 1 ;on \•11h r" I ,,,. ,..11 n1iih ~ } k 1 of n1~tit t to hrll) )OIJ I for111 1Jl1 c I· j ti• I rll\ I I ~lfl V r 1lr1 r n \l !I n ;1\1 II" " f!l\(11._ I~ n • r '1111s i-Ch kin 11 ~ r-.Ji nlh" YOU '1Tl '{'! r. fltl<lOR CA N PH (f\F l:S "'h•n )"U neo"d a dr \\r rv \\r " ti rt ,.. l1vrr 11r 1rn1 Uy " thout rx 1r8 r ha1c-r A !.!r ~l 1nlln)I' f1C'Oplr rrl\ on 11~ r r lhlir h~alth nM:d~ \\r .,.,,.\romr rt>Qur;,l~ hr de l1 \t'f'Y i;ervice and charge Qccountl PA•K LIDO ,H ... RMACY )SI H01plt11I Ro•d N•wport &1111ch 6 .. l 1 SIO fr• Delivtry .,,l\l•111•1 "'•'' • '"•'''r 7 f1tfr11en ltl•"' ""P••t "''"!•' Jook1nii for a res ~tar in a fl ~·· 11 u •Ul ~•ct•• l •6 l !1 ,,_..,,11,,,~ 110 1 ~ •1 .. couPco o o "[a 11011 1tS<llu• 0 011 01 ,.mc•nl lQ 1•:io n .11 CcltOh 1a l m<1ll 1•a\ o ••' • , •O 1 11 Scuad• F~n<I " ,1,. g! 11 • 11 1,s ll c.,,tEn 1"' E~•on~•c .. ad Inf Inv •001<11 .o.m (.r••n YI I ~ lo (mb( oll o The r onlerent:e has thre e s ..... 10 09 01 s.,.i useusa A c~a n "° , 11 1s 11\ c ... s ... •o r wn ll •o U /1 lla•n l!!l1ll1 ,..t1~UQ <II • '5 ' 1•o Ccm\o o!?Q ' ' ni urrcot da" Ion• progra ms 1...:""' on 1 ao Com St o 11 o s1 .._ C•~n 1 a n 1 11 J1 1 .. c0..,...,r l'lb T " SofC ~•I 10 l Secu 1 Fun d• A.0 Tf 109 ! ' ,, 16 "" C~m .. Ed .., I ' I , ~oc • ltl !ll1 !'.Ou • 116 • l '"m OulVt\ ~ t l "orr E 11~•1 running rom 8 0 a m o ., EP,,dt 11 "6 o9l Inv•• 10• 111 ,,ou.v ol l• • l 11 . 11 -1-o""! "'•n Eo f GI 1 ti u O U ~ IU i b4l ,.,.,E f'w I Ill 1!0 71 , lf '''o Ci>m[ pl •) p m dealing v.1th de\CIOP-Eu"" 1 010 S•ldl.m tlll~llAmE•o.,.. J!I i . 1 0 ~o _1 c.,.,..w () o0 E,,..., <;1~ tl! 6U}• So•cS 6llll7'JAmEoo1> /)oO 71 71l 11 -' C"""O "' n ment of addllional business Ene o~ n Jt n,. 5tnt G111 11t '!l AGnBaF •11 ' 15 , 15'• 11 1 /'-"" s( EnP •t •• i:n ~~n ... FFa ~~~~~:1'" Genl~• 50 17~ 111 -w.: ~. ''""'"V ~t i through CX;lOrt end import f~~ f' Gr~ : :i 1::: s~::;; Ao ii N 11 9~ !,.,Gi'.::,:',~11,:1 n ?i•! 11 , , " .. ,,1~;::::"~'' M !~ 1 g o .. •·mment procurement and Eou • P•o • •! , "s,,.., nv 1176ll1 A Home 1 111 1n n o 1' , n , .. •• r....,,,,., 1 Xii' '" F• "" 10 "91 1 ~5ne ..... D l•fl11 51A l-lom1 pll 1 11 1U>lll I c ...... , 60 th I . dlnanci0gF1 mllu lOJSIO ),S!i<lt!~d t H IO .. Am l-lo•O ll :NI• J.o lJ o ll (11"[d1 10 C orgl!ll ll:J I n an I Fklel Iv G 00.P lom1 F WnO• "mln"ll )!I 11 1~ .. 1~' 16 '4-("" !'O I ... • GI small bt1s1ncsses C•ol ll Ill 1111 c..., t 1 "' 10 10 "' Mt:<I cat n l" »'• 1r • Xl\o l co" E<r,"' 1 (°"Id •1'10U ln•t>! !1 19 17)6 • MllCl•l lO lo] ).o l >I C.on E Pl(•~\ The conference also marks o"nv 1 s l ru• 'r.o 'u A M 1ci~"' • 1 10 101 ~ 101 "'I '""' Fd• 70 Eut~ U l)61)l/1ml!flll 10]1 10lJ A"I MOor• 117 i o 6 60 (..,Fdo<O the fi rst public appearance of E""' n 11 o 01 \w 1nv• ' , 'l!l l"' a1G•• 1 ~ 10 r 16"' 1 .. con r •th1 N \ F dtl U"llll SwlnG lllH AllHOV l)O• 61 ~~.,5' oi1'•(ool•~•~9 TOhmobmu'n'dsEm•oDn>lmo,m Bu'st11noen~c ~~~.~ i~:,1:·~~~,,;"• '~~1~~i ~ 5~•:1 ~ ~f U Jg':~\· ~1 ?~~~1oc .... ~ ~ l~d 7•11 l611 !1Fm G1 •tl •<-!I. Smol l 'l!; lot ll l ~, (<;t!PWp •} and Special A.ss1stant to ihe Ftn8nc •I PrOQ 1• • i ""11 4 tQ "m~~ .. r 10 o .u •l • • • -• (""""' ou IO Dvn• •:Ml 1 19 Sl••~m1n FYndl Am5"l In Ill I Ill• '° •01o _. Cont • L n Secretary Of Commerce Since lnaY>I J I• t U "'"' nd l !1 •JI Am 5 t n<t '° 1)1 n 0>0>o 7! ' 1 (Df'I C •~ Ml ln<om l •lllO Au oF 1.JO l •l '-S•d oto l! 1•11 I• •ctC1<1 olol! h is appointment Jasl r..larch 26 veM • 1t • '' F ave 1 01 11s ""' sro t •• 61 n ~ 11 ' • co"' CnD r a F•FOV1 ll lllll )1J"I" """ Fd• .ll&l.. 0'9 ... f ' Con t(ocl bv Commerce Secreta r) F'1 In¥•''"" ll••n Xl l0 11l 50 •"" t&11 ~ 1111 u l, ..,.., .... >ocicn o ~ ~ Stans Drnmm will address a 01"' 111 1,1 C•o 0 '" '" •mT&T 1 :;o11~ l•M 1•1>• i •M c Cc o ll?50 G""'" •S•lO 'l ,s "'" U I01 •IO" ll ... I 1n )6 !.!l o )6 {Qfl I! 1 •• conference luncheon at noon sroc• ~is 10 11 uoo "•d ln• "' "' 1s 1 et~ 11 • I•~ Chamber E11ecut1vl' Direct.or ~~;::~' ;~l :~~ ~u;: 1~,; ~.i:~· .. =:z i'l°5 ~ •f: ;l ' ~.: c~~· 2 ... ~ Fi Sle• •OI 6 6" lee~ !o •••!it.W I Ill l •l "N Cc S ~ Lucie n D T n•h1JI S31d the "" '' <•o I 1' !•n(. Gt~ t IO 10 I! -"'""" .0 I II ' It JI C,,.. l •I IO •" 4 •r Flot """ ~ 0 ™~ .o.rio 11 01 1 7• ,.mt1f'O ..., l 1 • • II • 01co~ n o~ • nual session 15 tailored to the ""4 Goto , I'll >"Te•<~ 10" 10•> A0MF 1nc•o0 /I .,,. ll ~ ll cno1 "" io F"""°"' G0111> Tt,.,nt Jo JJ! m « OS Jl o lt > ll'o *l co~-1-a needs of firms requiring con G•'" " 11 1 11 14 T11n<> Gt :» 01 11 o .._,,.P 1~c 1>• • •1"-•1 • ' .. -0 coot u~, !II 11'1<0"' 11 ~ 11 •7 111'" C•o S 1' I H ,.mnP9~ 7 t I 11, l • ,., ._ olc~ '" <iO c1se 1nformat1on on business f<\v!•I 1 11 111 TrntCIO 11s '"Amot C0'0 ~ 11 11,.0 11 +'•CO<I"*'\""" opport nil~ the S"""ifJC Sp..:1 I "11 H T •• Eo 1~ u ..si ~m·r~ ~1~ '6 3; • 1= ' :i: • .. ., r-or U I In r-~ l'1,1<1r.a 01>•1 1N l udr l'edll ll ll'9,.:::,, llO 11 ~·· 36 , lll>t•••l:;:::~,.~1111.Jo u cas covered by confe rence F11nk!" G•ouo r ... ne Gt ',, 110 Am1e1 10 o 1>4 ..... .... + i-•••• ., O"ITC l 6t •ulwnC Inc l •l •11 0 •• k d I lS c;.r,.,in •!I ,,1 u11 1 Mwr 1011 111"-,...c1>n1111 7M n 1 1~ ,,.._ r °""'d l!! !ipea t r! an pane 1s uo, ''$ ,,1 Un !und io n l i 9f"n'11 Hotk 1 •l ~!• l.t • 34\• t '-'Co GM' 1 ~. lnadd1t1on Truhill1a1d lhe '""om 1 1 lJClun1..,. s,, C•o -"'o" .. b 1 11 1''" '' rC""~• com us Go• 10 111 M !l o.a l•<a llll "'"°''V 110 I .... ..,.. i;~ l1 ~i,11~ r. conference p rovides ()ne cen FdF 0oo 101110 ~1 ,.., "" 1,. ·~:_:~.ct'lfl11 ~ ~i:, ~~! 71" c "',_ tr•I location for individual Fu"(t 1"' ti " u C~P 10 11 1111 c 11 11i.. '"' 11~ c ~t" Tl ComM • II 10 ~ Wh•e~ 11 n •AJ "'~0 .. • • .._ ll 13\~ CrDONlt 0 I d th I lS h Imo•< 1 7J 1 "U~llt0 J'w'tlf\ I.PL C<M'I I l .-. • 1scuss1on WI Spe(.'ie IS y, 0 IMI Tlfr li Ot lo " ,.Ct/OI I jl I )I I.Pl "' (I IM l " n • ,...., c .... t( IO k ~ bu •-,,, ,,, <-""• ,,,,,.,, """s , 1 ~ u n10 1w. I» .. 1,.c ..,,t.,\"" • now liluvot new !\Lnes5 op. ~ ~· v 01 1n 1• 1, 11 .01 Jc..,...c1>11 w t t I d f no .l,.,. 614 111 fc~lnc 111 •ll/), .. :~:.: .. ~1 1 1, 11 ~ ll •-~'C•f'•nCG • por on1 1es 1n ore.1gn an G1 ,..... • u ro,. ........ • Jt ,, " -", _ o c ...... i -11 110 Ofn SK ''' 11' Sc •" '" 111 "-t" Ot nl '"' JCTS( .:t d0me1tlc '"'ade and especially G ~1 11 1 n 1,. 11..... • n 1'" • • "~· • °' 111 JO•• JO • ~ • -• e: .,., e• G•Olllt )« u f'd C.~ It! 111A""" 0~1 111 f""' ,t, '" 1 """"¥ ~ <:urrent and fulurt govern-.i.-. , ,, , u ""'" Ll"" Fd ,.,...,.. ""'°"' u l• • ''"' + "'Cudh¥ .,1 21 t t •· II th,;;--,., 1 1s•111 V1t LI •"1.i1 1v...a ~"' uo 1r.1n\1no +1~C'.~11 ••n ?P tnen con rac'"' as we as t c.om 11 11 ,11,uo , ... ...., ~11 ,n " me .,,1, 11 '' "' ll + \:o llf~1ma~v.• ocgan1zat1on financing 11nd c; "'o "' 1 •I • 70 ., \n ,• " ,rn" ,01 !! "• '""', c•1 •" ":', I;'" ~ ', 11 • _._ ~1 cu,.,1uw 1 G " 1r.o l! it' 11 • "'' '"' •• •m w 7C _ > ,,,,,',',~!'' ,•, management of 11 s maJ J nuo 11 M 11 t1u"i"'""bo 10111:1 Aoco .. 911 1 10 .n "' • " ,..,,., ,,,.. V•nO!I 1 n s 1• J.•• n Ind It 7''• l"' + •o f'v(lo<l• ~ bos1nu.s fl rm F• 1<111 , n 1 11 vo~ • '"' 10"' ">& A!lllO o n 1 Jt 7U u • 11• 1..,11 ,, ~ CYlfu1 Min 1 (;!"""' IU l !IV•f Oft P , .. Jlt Altd Ill-1S ·~ lo •• ., Registration at the: Con ,,, "°' 1 r. , I" v •IM •" 1 as "* OG 1 >0 ,, st u .. HI.('" lt •I! 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Sl • " " .. ·' SI " .. • .. "" " -.. ·.IJ .. ThLJnd1.y, Junt 24 , 1971 • BOY.WHAT ACOUPLEOI= DONKEYS WEARE.' By Chest« Gould CUl(KL'f', NOW! M 'Y PEOPLE NEED SILVER A ND DYNAMITE. . '·· .. ;:. -- By Tom K. Ryan J70N'T 6ET YOU~ HOP<S UP ... J'M JUST "fOYING WITH "IOU~!/<:{ii;i:::; I AM NOT A DONKEY AND KINDLY SPEAK JN THE SINGULAR' By Al :;mith WELL, WHAT A .JACKASS YOU ARE! By Dole Hale By Frank Baginski Ll'l ABNEll THIS'LL BEA NJCE. ROOM FO' 'IO.' DATELESS DEAR.- liALL Y BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS HEPI01S 'To MY CoNST I TU oN TS, 5 11". ANIMAL CRACKERS ® • NO '5BJSE S~E.ADIN' ROOMERS 7'BCXJT. 'M'( '-~--c,....--...._soc:1Al­. ~ LIFE.-- OJ !~'/, .;;.·,. ...... / W,t.fT! you Ft U/\llBREL.L,A> Sl'NA'TOR By Al Copp Q-IE.ER tfi'!! TH' rJOSr "EPUL.51~ GALl-<1"1 J="INDA 1-1use1 N!! By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola :t Will., 'IOI) }IELPFUL J trrLE RiJ& RAf, so:;;;-i AS 71fE J.oc;<S JN T//E ~'X.NJ#j OPf • By Ferd Johnson JT15 THINKING !.!KEO 'THAT ,-THAT MAKl'S TAXES Go UP, •• By Roger Bollen ..lANE:! I ill ' I •• SHAL.\.. WES '5/>IJ .. f<'.)W 'E()()f A WEEK ' \ L.JSf6l, QIJ SECOAID II f ~fX1" MO~DA<I AT" FWM T"OE!SDA4 ·-THOlJ"'Jff .• 400 60 i: !'I f()(Je:?.OOf'S!-) SHOOl"f-n4AT'.S AHEADAAID FJA115fllJP. ,.,.,.-,,..,/rTTTII ,,....,,.,d,1 . ~ tJ0 6'(X)O-HM/.1M--li '.j; hOQD, t:rfrlEK'- 11 1/ / 1~ I I \1 I ~~~,~ .. ~~-~~~·~~: .. ~1ii~~.,,~.,.....,.~-~~~~ .. t_;,c!.~-~"~·:J=-+H.1~~2"~~ . .\'.-CL'LL'1£Lr....i.a:~::::!...:.:.....1 ~-~'·~~~~=~-~-w-~~~·:~~~)~,.~~::...o,:~:-.-.:11 b 2~ 11 ;r ,..,,~, 31> Prt •s 1nlo .: s~1al:r~t SIT!~I\ rr9ulaf c omPQrlenl o! fol!I~ an t ltmtnl ~O Ooubt,.1·, lZ Gtnus ol 41 Btgin ~o grow (llmbmQ 4~ Rt~blic shrutis or (uropr lJErl!lol• 47 Clothtd hammerh ead 4'7 Light IS Stinging p\anl bt<htr ad 22 Drssert ~I Ch1l'tll l~ Rive• o! Slf~l oJ•tS 'lleslt111 53 Clos ed aut o Cu1a~~ w1tl1 hon: arid 2!. Tur k>sl, rtar seal otf1ters ~~ Part of 1 shot 27 l~rge mass ~b Roust to ol DtGlllt J C\ ion 28 l1h1Hlfd tile 57 A.cttT Alao - 101'1d ~8 Rostff 2'l Otclmts ol namts PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER LOOI( F,._Y .. I 'VE GOT TI-IE (1-!A ,..(E TO MA.KE ~ ,._ rlEA.L SCORE! ABBEY SPENC.ER H.A..5 .A.. LOT OF (OIJ~IDENCE IN ME ! MISS PEACH WJ.l.t.r YOIJ M.E.A.N 15 TI-1.A.T 5 14E'S ~.t.LLING IN LOVE W1TH vou ~ M,\YBE SI-IE 15~ WOIJ LP TH AT BE 8"P? Sl-IE'S 60f SO MUlH MONEY, SHE C.OULP P"V THE NATION.A..l PEBT ! By Charles M. Schulz By MeR 31 Un1vt 1s1ty ioO Trrt snalt~ r-;:============;:;-?:;;;;;;;;~;;;;-;;;~;:;:"'\ ____ 7-;;;;:;;0;;:;~~~:;:;-;:-°'\;---l orticials t.1 Ovtrwtielmmg OK"', ~•TIT MIG H T • HEflE'5 ONE FOi< Y~. ~' ~ 32 Ft mln1ne name uts ur VET eoR'tN.,'; IF J3Bthav' ;., bl This; Sp. !<ELL'< S'c ~oo L AIZTHU12--YOU JUST ! TUIZN OUT TO et rtspon~t to &5 Pan of 5 M E ~ HAV£ iO srr AROUND I somtthin; 1 P•~O V M L.IKf: /II-().?F'E AND 00 011Efl-QUALIFIEO .JoB PLAcfolENT NO THING. FO" THE ..A.)B ... • , I t' " " I:< " 21 -,, I j.O )I " JI " ' " .. •I " ,, " " ,, : 6l . " " " ' l1 ll " " SE-J.Vlc.f: 7S4 AN HOU~. ~ ) NOT &01.IJ '-Tt CAl'f'\9 · k OT T•vt .1wt> E'vi:toPf '? S ef.: uS. f'oP. ,.ti( to!. E'l'-'f e-Sf" T~IHfi., PERKINS \ " t 1 1,..-. -~ "-' ... -·. ~ By John Miles ... r.1·1":+.,..-i ""''"'·S&?,,, ,,,,,J j .. ,, '""" '"'·' """' •.. , .... :::., "''''' , .. ©. ""· t;-,,/,..-ri"~"''''" d?J ~ ~ ~ ._ _______ Ill .. ______ __,'--------''---------' ' l TH£ STRA.~GE WORLI> ,, MR, MUM I ADULT NIGHT 5Cf'OOL DENNIS THE MENACE 'WHAT KIK/J Cf DESSERT ~'r I GET lttft (f If l iaa fJµ'/_~fsr. • \ t.•r ... "'""If l'I' 1<oT e!z ~t .... e.. t 4o ']26<?7 1'•" 70u:J" ~~1 .. •fte• ...-.• nho .. t ou. M lt (•11.;htl,;, uoet!l, •M '-•••"""'II •tlll o ttaoh-'I t.o Jt• orl•lnal oborl~trw, eno bette?7 <>!"',..tr~ 'hole pm'toblo o;olt "'"""" Cn~lotlon •lso). 1 t...:..Oe •Y•l&:oh fpre-.11Wll0 .nd: ) .,,_ 0.1, $~. On •• ....., t.h9uo;llt. ~t t,. '1u. Cll1• st..,,., :r °""''' <s•t tbt• <111t ef' tM --· Mi1cellaneou1 Wanted , 120 USED GARBE:\'STANGEI~ J\111.~l h3\'P ri;:ht-h11.nd<'d ;r;0f'ns1ifl ,,·i1 h po1•·pr dir- poleek. \Vould acc,.pt 1>ar· ly modPI \l.'i lh hA1tf'ry np.o f' r 11. I " d p1ddlPbol I nm. \Vritf': Clasi;if1ed 11d No. 174, DAILY PILOT. P 0 , Bnx 1560, Cc~ta J\lrs11, CA Th1t nint·lint ad (and 1 couple of ~imilar ones which 1ppe.ir1d In Dlme-A·Lint1 and Trader'• Paradise -all in the DAIL V PILOT Cl111- ifltd Advertising Section) just may have started one of .the biggest and 11nia1t "silly season" events of thi• summer or any other summer for Orange Co11t area residents. You c1n see some of the results on this p191. Letters have been pouring in. But the DAILY PILOT do11n't want to stop there. Read on .• , \ \ I ' " ... ·--· __ __,...._ ..... Cloool t i•d M llo. 1 74 D••ly •ilnt -t Ofll.:.e .... l!~O C.,.t• ti•••· Col1fnrn10 'i'l' Only blcou•• 1 h•v• •Oft9 "'" b-ll..,J.n1 t nr °'" poot 40 yooro Uat J l"'••••••<I tho l oo t tM•• r..,.•f•l"9 GorM.noton9•!• Int.ho world <lo I ,...,_it t.no follc>Jlln"J ofter J.n t rod•• on• Pl ot h•ccpplor "With rclory f l<lq~n &r4 dotochoblo b<>knarb<olo 4Clrco 1116-,ll- 'l'hl• J o, or co"'''• t..'>• V\•chennoo 11<'><lol H t hoo laon oxpo•o<I to .ounl1~h t onl•t intanoittont ly and ohovo no troc•o o! fn1t.h!ti•,.). 'l'O t.ho poroon In your oftlco d<t.o!r inq o Garbonotantel , P4<hopa lie ohmild ~n<N thot •ll G•:l>enot onqol• ""'" aprln•i-loo~ed until Sel!nlt <a l c;.., .• out "'th tho >'ucl! .,,l(qn•d but. ll>5hl;o ofl•CtlV• bottery•Ol"'J"Ol.Od p.l.Mi.~ b<>tt.<:a. tle~ndlnt "po" t.ho i nt•n<l•d ...... n •• <>n • •t •tlc-t r•• our loco or Jn tr•• tliqhl). llo a l9bt c:onol~•r o. o~ud -.ybitonot •f obOllt )' inch••· f'l,.•-.,.,nvoy your roopc.~•• l<I Ullo off•r •t t.lle •ullut •-n• •• r .. uot ..ica oil noccooory orr•"'J''"""nt• foe Gorbonolon•I•• j .,., •• 109 eJ1d d•h:t<ll:oti<lft prior to U-eJ1oportll..•n<J _fh•. llncer•~Y· . w <....._ Jc~n C• 1<11\ --..... .. J .• l"l•ilir Eloetltu• l'<1ldenol"'9"ll NOW Is The Time To Stop Writing Letters And Start ' • Building Garbenstangels Y", the re1pon•• to all thl• garbenstangel gobble-de-gook ha1 *" so much fun, the DAILY PILOT has decid.d to••• ju1t how far readers want to carry the gag. Offlci1l1 of South Co11t Pl11a have promised to mike the •hopping center's entire mill available for • gigantic BUILD A BETTER GARBENSTANGEL CONTEST AND INTERNATIONAL RALL YE . 01te1 have been set. You have until July 26 to bulld (or fincl ind recondition) • garben1t1ngel suitable for di spl1y end comS)9tltlon. Some n1t lon11fy known g1rben1t1ngell1ts wlll Jud9e entries. Just to ltt DAILY PILOT ind South Co11t Ple1e manapement know they can count on plenty of 1upport (and p1rtlcipent1) for this worthy cau11, flll In the coupon below, for the love of 91rbensttngel1, end mall 1t today. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Y•t, I will buil d 1 G•rh•n1t•ng•I -(tr launch • s••rch for ona I een put into shape for exhihlfion at th• Rally•. Pla11• t•ll me mora. Addr•1s I I I I I I I City ............................ . . ............ : .... -----·· Zip ·····················-·····-I I Addrt1s ····---.............. . ...-................ Phon • ··-··---·········-········ I Ma il to Promotion Mana9er, DAILY PILOT, P.O. 801 156'0 .... Coit• M•1•, C1. 926'26' .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I "' START BUILDING YOUR GARBENSTANGEL TODA YI ·- ,, ) ( I __ ...... .~: ' '· ... -· ,•I.' ,..! '"' I "' . . • . -. fl DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • .. .... •' .,. ... , .. LEGAL NOTICE ~''I'"~' E '' ll'1•"J Ct•« "' ,,... ~o~r~ "' ~""''v'•~'' ""~'·'~•1 0'""'' Co•" j, ~· )•. ,~,, LEr.AL NOTICE ... .., ~··tc .... " 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 ---· .. ·-. -., ,, - DAll"'Y PILCtT WANT ADS 'l'he Biggest Single Markel place on 'l'he Orange Coast Phon" 642-5618 l~I General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE "ENGLISH" $250,00-0 Rich elegance in this glamorous 5 BR. fam r1n & formal DR home. Expensive de cor. ,A.ir-cond . Pier ~lip . "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 !Ian Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 oflnda J6£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 92 Linda l•le Drive Beaut. 5 BR . 4 ha. hnn1e \\1 1 forinal din. rm. & fainily rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside statr\vay. Buil t-in gun cabincl & bookshelves. $145,000. For complete Information on all homes & lots, please call: SILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 General Monticell o Condo. 1n c hoice adulr .!'P('/1nn Pop- ular Z bedroon1 halc'ln,v nl"· del. 1n b(-11ut1f!il cond111on. Call m11· l'lr Jlflfll. to .!'er. Ask tn~ $22 ,950 General COURTYARD ENTRY SS6,SOO C'hf'Pt'fu( ·I hl'drnorn \\t><l- l'fl lf hnt11r. 2'~ Ra1ti~: lge. l;innl,1 rn1. "tlh t1r<'PlllC'"· !'11rl111:: ::I. s~ rlMrs lr11rl to 1mp1·r•~•\I' ~at•r!, 011'nrr tr.on~frri·rd LIKE NEW CONDITION Tht loop of 1110 litN'el~ pni· rlU("f' a llPat TRAF"1"1C fP.EE lri<·allon for .\•~Ur ch1!rlrPn Thry II hP !Wl lP and snunrl 111 1111s lo1Pl.v 1 l"'rl- room hon1<> "Ph !lPW ki!<.'h- Pn ('<ihlnf't .... llf'" l'dl f)f'IF ,, d1·:1rr• ;i r}l'j -.:~:ll'LY f"AINT- i.:n Tno· L,1ri::e 1•11rrf 111th i;: a rd" n ilnrf r"rn"11t1fln a!'ra r rir,, flf $21 ... •.ill. T,.,. till fl<1.1mP n1 ~ of Slil . 1n- elur!Ps !a.x"'· JCiJJ,,,,,. COATS ~WAL~ACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) GREEN THUMB (j,;rr\l'llP!' IS l'\'ldl'l11 In this 1n1n111cul111r M"Sa d~I .\!ar ,l hf'drnnn1 hnn1r. Prirle nf n1,nf't'sh1p shn11s 1ns1rle 11nd n111. Thi~ hnmP h11s automa. nr :::ara.t:;r donr ,.,prnrr, a1r- 1·ond1t1on1ng 11nrl ex1r11s plus exrras. $32,950. -.. -...... __ .,....,,,"" .. BEST PRICE ON A TWO STORY This 4 bedroorn home nn t;ieaul.lf ul Gannet Dr. in ti.'lcsa Verde is the ln11·cst prlcrd 2 ~t or;.> 1n the area-and the prnpC'rty is in beautiful cnnd1llon. The living roon1 can accomnlodale a grand piano. there's a forn1a l dining room and la rge private bark yard. and a beau tiful exter ior as viewed from the tree lined i;treel. See this hnrne soo n. ai; i1's priced al JUSt $4\,500. Drive by al 2737 Gannet Dr. "rncs-£Ver6c'.:'RcaC~ 2850 Mesa Verde Or. • Costa Mesa • PMon1 546-5990 General N I General ewpor t ;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;; •• Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) Macnab-Irvine Rr11lty Comp11 n.v MASTER OF ALL Assume VA Laan 3 Bedf'CllJm 2 hath~. crpt~. I rlrps. !11 hr., hrrpl, dtsh- .,·shr, hl1n~ lmm,.r!. ocru. pal'lr ). S2~.000 wtS25,000 GI loan. 2 DELUXE 4-PLE XES Srac 3 ER !.:. N.B. arr11. '!Ll1Ck ~illP ~ j y,,.a ~~:~1~~ava ~~~1~n~~·Pw Coldwell Banker I srrr~ 10 h"11rh. r·:nJn.v i.:onrr YOU SURVEY Thr1ll1ng v1Pll' of H11rbor. I DcPan & !!tlanrl.~. E.'(('1t1n.t. I r.<:rntr111porary hnmt>, .c;l11m· 3 Bdrm . Home nrous small sw1mr111n11 Fl0fll, I Jl7 Ba1h, ('!'lVe recl p11no. c.u~ ...___ ... N!I CO~~ .. NY~ 2 h<lrm . 111·1ni: \\llh II ~ bfl- ~ 1·n1. 1nf.-.n1r 11n11 Si.\:00 s11nkrn l.R. hugp m11rblP prts., rli·~ne~. quiet 1;treel, t'f', 4 All's, Rnmii.n Ra :h $2.i.flm Trrn1~ " miiror'f'rl drP~s1ng rnrrm. Roy McCardle Realtor 3 J:'ilfilJ:PS. cu~fnn1 hu1lt. l llllO :'>.'f'1Y pn!'! Rlvrl., C.M. mkt ~E\\. ~o,...,. lnilf1 71,.-,. Hurrv. thr•r 11 nn t 111.•I. $72,500. EACH 5 BEDROOM ((IUPJ:r Par~ i1 1r11 h•>n1r rt ha~ 11 ' l\'hopp1111: hn:: l'h , ''l Ir & II \',\ "lflflt'ill~'ll r,I S.ll.l'flfl .. Jul~ l-· 1t "ill h" 1Ja ran1 \\'h" .1 111·~1 ''1th 11 b1i:: l11 n11!, ' Newport •• Fai rview 646-88 11 (anytime) S23,000 SWIM POOL TIME t SHUFFLEBOARD 4 BDRM . + DEN \f'11\''l.I l1n011r In rr 111" t11r1111on :-;ri:u·1n11~ 1~>'1n\<., t"nt r:-h;,il, 2-rp.1r:1 1p h.-itti•, rark J1k .. 1 •r•I h111 "P"n 111 '.Ir n1 :>10-1-:-211 TARBELL 2955 H arbor DELUXE TRIPLEX orr.-.; :O:·\T 1,. :;:l ' 1.-1 f':'n;y.r11 :inrl ,1ppl1>n11 < rn llP·'"" • .,,,,11 ·11 .. n $S3,SOO •)nuA\ir6e??eaftr 546-5990 CUTE A S .•.. ,\ Bu~·~ r11r' 1~"~ nr In·"~ k 111.•h lnd~rpi: 'l J-:xlr;i hJrl~• f; 1111 1n sl n1 Ponrl {)" P"f 11 r11rr~· 1~1 T fl. !'rll 1ni: prier only S17.~lll) CORBIN- MARTIN 833-0700 644-2430 2-STORY ELEGANCE \'ll~ltf!'l8S•Prl \'ll'W -f'<>'1) - J brlrm plus c<ln1•rrt flrn, t ,J',,iil k1rr hrn 11 ;ir!1n1n. /,;n11h l ITI Cln.•P tn l ' CI, nn iJUJf'I l ul rlc ;::;ar. rrr !.1nrl t7•1 l)flfl ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 BUILD SIX UNITS On l~n!" ln.T ~ ll'i' rnrnrr l,.,1 All 11t1l1t1ro -~r11<>r 111 •r1·r,.; Prirr I'' ~rl! ~I .~] t,:·, 111 -11 lllJ J1'1~~1h]p l<'l'n1~. 646·0555 -ilisli't:uFr-1 l.,;J'!:r I h• 1h'r'•tHll< ""'I •lr11 •1r ·' h. 11! "Iii ' r.1rr11.11 ri1n111:: ,. .. ,.11. ,; i\;j ll\~ •hl'o•JI'·! p,,,,,., drtJ., And ~.p,~ \T 1 ,,~ \ l·rlo' r~n· 111,flh• \' \. 11 •l .: i1 \I :"-t. P.. ,\•~,e1c: $ 1: ~' ,0 \11 l ,r1 1•1r \I ,\t.hl·.C S l.1-.!. [\('. 545-9451 --------$28,750 FHA or VA l .. •n~r Int 11111,11 l~llri.«';1fll fl'Z • r.1rk l!kf' •r tl l11;::, •'h;irn11ni;: ~ Rfl. :.i Ail, /,1n11I~ rn1 rolu~ hnn11~ rn1 C'n1v l1rrrl;i r,., ,\· z ··•1\('rrll pann r:1rr.\'nnl' 'llla l1f1r~ 1n <i!'~lti11r th1~ 1<111 1n1rrr~1 ]'11 11 \\1th r.1 rill~ "r 51 ~2 1,.,.r 111". P1T1. f'11ll fi.;., !,illlll :..\11-11 .'il. Hrri1;u:e Hr;ll }';0111 11' i REAL TORS 644-7662 1 Dinn er & 827,950 S bdrm. +family room \ 1 Hu.:,. rnm11.1· I'm .i· l1n>pla rP, Cocktail House Ont> QI !!arhnr 111r;ii: !flfl lfl· CAtlflns. ,<r111~ 120, p111nn h11r. I tiu1lrl1n~. f1xtur ri:. Cl!rl lirr n.<I' ) & lZ )T lr11sr-nnt prrrrn!- tli;t'. Q11 n,.r rr11r1n~ 11f1rr 10 ~·,.ar!'. S6.'i.non dnwn Krrm1t ~1ggs.~k..!:. ~n.:i:f.lo j EASTSIDE UNITS l-2 B(:lrmll. !1N'pl, hr11rrrl pool. ZQnrrl fnr ~ mnrr unft. Ag,, 1 y~. S.J.llO(I dn. S49,7SO. ''lll<sa°\crb<~<alif 546-5990 ~E~CENSEES- No tnrrm polr~ hrr, -nn scnrrht>;i rd!' nr fimr rlock~. v.ork 11hrn k "li•'rr ,1•ou p)rasr . 11 /1~"11 hrrr 1n C.-!1f Br:-;1 rf'lmm 1~c1nn 111 ~1.,rr Ql '/NTAr:O !ti.TY. fi.12-7.1"11 iHOME + INCOME • ~ I 'nJ!11 $.i;i 000 s~ fl{)ll 1)(111 n. Bq;:: hl'rlrin~ .... f11 rp]• Pnl!)' h;ill , rl 1nu11: rMm, !'i h.' rm~. hu1lt.111 1'<1111!(', n1'rn I ,t;,, dlSh\\a~hPr, r;i11lr\ llr<'ll, n-1ural ""'irl p;inrlin~ :-IQ rlnll'll tr rn1s. Of"'n 11! ~ P,\1. ,;,Ji).)i211 TARBELL 29SS Harbor BIG ''D'' LUSK PLAN TI1 1~ 1'1l1H·h r-nu1:h1 morlPI hi\.~ ~ BR ,:?', ba .!'., hr~d~t rnl. ll'lrmal din rm °"n 11 ' l rpl ,\ ~p;irkhn2 flill'fJ!l"I flrJI. lhrunu1 BOYD REAL TY :ui2:' F: C'Nisl H11~ . Cd~I 67>.5930 CAMEO-HIGHLANDT \\ 1lh 1·1r11 11!1 >1rnund :I RR. .1 Rr11rh('~ 11·11 h kr.1 a('N'!>•. Bra11r hrrr1, F.· l"lf':in 11s 11 "h1s1lr' Sl~.!);.o HOME SHOW REALTORS \rn1rh~1 r H011lsf'h111111 nt ... :;j.~;, E fo11s1 1!11.1 . Cn:-.1 675-7225 Gnon :'-IO~'EY 'T AKF.,;R · LEADERSHIP R.E. S.IZ·JA;..i nr ~~!--Hhli \Vu~!> Oak, Hun1 Ben I .S-2 BR un 11~. $Ii; ;,o(l C11JJ \"JXrO R .. '.ALn· 2029 Harbor, C M 646--003J. ( 675-3000 C11ll f0r "llnm('~ r-,.,1. l.1v1ni::" /l-l.1c1111n~ illay lrasr ,.,r 1"11>1'·11f11111n. 548-7729 lJjiliif & llE1i1·ll; I llE1U:1·v INI'. ' l EST -1._!]_9 __ ~-1000 ) SAYSHORES JUST LISTED 2-. ..;;1, h11111r n r ~11 1mn11n :;: f\p~1 fl JWrfrr1 l,.,r li:r fam. c,.,n1p);..lf' •'h1trtrrn's arP~ up· ~1~1rs, " ·I hdrmc;; & li:r. flH \1 r m . h::r 111;i~r"r hrlrm. [, lnrn111] arr.1 rln11n. $~.i.000 Q\\·nrrs lri1V!ng for Eurnpr. Macnab-Irvine 642-823S 67S-32 10 MESA VERDE CORNER $19,950 IS.THE PRICE l,.,r lhls 1·rry lovel.v J bM- J'fVllll, 2 hl'!th home. Tht ln;ir1 1~ h11l'ti rrmui.::h so )''OU c-1111 11 ... ~un1P 11·1111 payml'nrs f'I ~1(-.0 fl<'r m,.,n1h, "'hl<.'h ln· l']U<1Ps 11 1!. \lnftrrn huiJi.1n~. rlrrr pile r11rpr1c, also 111il trh1ri;:: rlr11fl"<. Double garagr ro hoot. Call Walker & Lee Zi!lll H11rhnr Rlvrf . #ii Arl11ms :.i:t-O.lil.i OpPn '111 1l P1't DUPLEX ....--... Coldwell, Banker 01'n"r must ~f'll anrl 1'<1\ .... I "uhmll ;ill OflPr~ Ln1·r ly .1 Hn. 2 811, 1111h hu::: .. 111· rm, hnr k fpl , ;i11rl au r lrr hl1111 ki!r h. Frnnt <'1"111riy:irrl 11 1rh r\rrnq1·e lrl~rp;:. 111- [ill'rls !hill h('lrd tn l1nr! pr1. l'ilry -Xlnt !(Ir, nn Mrnrr !nt. ,.,111.v Z hlrn·kc;; to 11 11 ~h{)ppon:;:, ·,., Ir"' rln ~·HA 11,.,,,n \'/\ n.r Our nf rrrn1, rr11·r 1n1mrrl. 11n11~ - hrrl1,rl 1,.,11 n nll'ner \!.·an~ .'<.'!Ir 'l 1111•.:.,. 2 BR 2 1'1'11.v frrrrilare~. 111·~ 11 r'T'J1IS, a I 1 ~ 833.{)700 644-2430 * MESA VERDE * 3 BR lan1. rn1. Z ha .'\rw ('pl::: !111111.i r. rnnrl Rr~U !. ll'l'llrl.< (~'•\ pitllfl t lfi 'V)(l, George Willia mson n r:A!.TOfl 673-43SO 645-1564 Eves. STEPS TO OCEAN S26,000 JUST LISTED • Rrlrm..--.'<ln1 l"1nrl C.AYWOOO REAL TY f.",lll; \\' ("n;i-1 lh1) , \ R. 548-1290 ~---· --- The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace nnly S?.l.~.111 Call :i !~-:~~O I 1nprri rvr.<_ I_ .. /?. -~-I I ~.I JV ~~~~~R ~~~~!,n> h;i~ l hrrlrf1ilm.c: 2 Mth.•. hr.111'<1 aurl l1l1 rr·r 1I fY'l'll. r Jr11nr g"r;icr <loor nprn. rr \r.1r 11!1 •rhlVll~ ~nil rn11- J(•r J;!l"flr•n: \,rl'rj< r!.k ...... rr nr •1nrk 1'>111 f't'lf'l'rl ii•. ,,..,rrh•l~ll 11 tl1r 1,n\1·. 1.011· f11:11rP nf S?11.'l-.O Rr11.,r I'll" f'!\ll('k O•I 1h1s fll'IP'. C 11 ! I fii;, .• 1ri::o • COLE$\NORlliY & CO. I -1R~LT,2~~!l-•OJ• $202. PAYS ALL J-:1rr,v,.,nr riu11l1f1r~ rn 11<~11n1r 11l1s i;i, ln:in n( S2Z,i,:,O f-ir11rk11n.c: .1 RR. 2 B11 hnmr, rlhl l1rrpl, frl'~hl_v p111nlf'rl. 11r1\ J<h•it !'pt111i: anrl .~1111 l'l'~lrlf'nl1:1I ilrr;._ rnrrrrl «11,. • ~arnr1N'. \.11 ,j()I\, Call ~.t'l-~12 1 ioprn Pvrs, 1 \outh , {-oast . - * IMMED. POSSESS. * TPtT1f1r E11st~1r1,, lf>C , sh11rr J Brlrm !'finch ~r.1!r: 2 !'<11th.~. 11111r1 ~!tl'f'I. \\nnrlrr. ful f'1r chilr11'1"n 1\r11rr r11~h­ "ll~hrr J, ~('1f.rlr11n, nvPn. OnvP hy :nnr, Pillom11. Crrsla ~lr1111 l: r111! lnr 11pf"l 'I MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 67>-6459 New Model Home 5 BR. !'i Bil, jU!;I mmpletl'rl, v1rw nl f\a.v t_ Hill~. F'ormAl rl111, h!"f'akfil~! rm, l11m rm 11• w~r h<lr. ponl, Al•n v1rw Int~ &Va1I -111]] bu1lrl 1• :0.'l"llf Of'Pfi~. !VAN \\'F.LL.'i & so-.:~ Y G11!11x-y Dr. Oo\·"r S/Wlrr., f>41i. ].;.;!) ()f'll'n f'i111ly DOVER SHORES I Vir l' /Wlmr. lltlt S11nt111gn f)r, R<'~t huy • spar. !i BR. ~ ba. Adapiahlr flnnr pJ;in for roupl,. "' lit,., r11m1I~·. N,.u:l,v rll'c11r111er1, B.v 11pft·1. $91.000 1 f(~~J~1~;~~~~ .... :.R~e~~';~ro --FIX 'EM UP-- 3 Hrm~rs f.· bllchrlor unit, neitt shnr11111i & hnspt!AL Exc .. !lrnt J'Pnf&J l'ITl"o!I Pr1ct" . s:-16.500 ----------~Alonom1(:8 Corp. 67~6700 h111lt1ns iln<l 1111J;irrnl !O plu~h i:r,.ro i;:nlf c'l'11J r~P . l\l;i lk 10 ~h,.,rrln.i:. C a 11 ~1:,.s1z.1 lf'prn r1·r.~.1 \outh ~ (-oast . -. The rastf'•1 rlri11v In th,. \\'t>sl , 11 0 11llv P 1lrrt Classll1ed A ri fi4~-~,i:;7.11 Generacl ------- f ORESl [ OLSO~ "< RE/4l.70NS or EN i DAYS A \VF.EK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 DEN 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA l·nhr[lr111hlr ! Qu1rl Jrre l!nrd SI. 1n !h1~ i::or~e­ nu~ "•i lrf ",.,rlrf rh;irn1· rr.·· 4 11111~~11r hl'rf1'nnm11 h11i::r panr lrd fnmi1y rM1n' 2:i· rnr111rr '>''1n- cl<>11· in lil1ni: rnorn \•·1th 11ni1111r f1rrplRrr. [,11r::r 'l~ ~fl. fl. rlrrain k1lrh- Pn. IV11ll ,.,, J,.:la ~~ flf'lf'n!' 1.o ,.I,., R1r rl 111111n 11 i!h srrr 111r 11l11r 1irl'. Zonrd f,-,r hor.~r~. Tr11l,1 11 ~hn11- )'I"''"· G1r11! ;i1·r11 for childrrn 1\li1~t ~rll ']ld<.'k. DIAL 645-0JOJ CLASSIC COTTAGE PLUS FULL GUEST HOUSE ONLY $25,500 .JU!'T IJSTF:n! ~llP"rb 10('1111()'1 Trur pndr nf n1111rr~h ip. 17' m1111ll'r ~ui l ,.s. G1.i:11n111-f1 lr lutl' "'I n d n "' hvin'i;" rnom. Gr8riQ11~ d1nint. AllPy Arrr~s f()r 0....111 11ncl trAil- rr. 2 t>M1·nom ! b11lh ,(!II"~' hnu~r f"l1·rn l'lnrf rnni::r Pnf'r rf 10 ,,,.11 E·Z t rrm.~ Sr,. 1oday ;: 64:1-0:iOJ I ORl.\I l OI\O~ illF A 'i"'ro•,q l T11urst1aJ', Junt 24, 1971 DAILY PiLOT 3:;_ Ev eryon e Hos Something Thot Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results General A~-Slldd REALTORS 644-7270 Stay for a lifetime. Inviting 3 bedroon1 home with a lovely 12':-<30' sola r ium , 3 baths. ca r- p eting, draperies and 2 stone fi replaces. Nicely deco ra ted a nd neatly la11clscapcd . Has COJ'\'IMUNITY POOL, rec hall and put- ting green avail able, Years of happiness for $59,500. Dover Shores Vi ew J lo111t· I-land carved imported "8.A.R:CE LLON.'\" doors "-'Clcon1 e you to this absolutely fanta:>- tic vie\v home, \Vilh its 5000 sq. ft. of u11i1p~c custom features -too num erous to n1entio11. 5 Roomy bedrooms. 5 deluxe pul !n1 a 11 ba !h.s. family roon1 . gracious forn1al d ining" roon1 gourmet kitchen n1aid 's quarters. 4 t<'l r ga r- ag~. Exquisit ely Jandsc<ipec!. ~lak e (Ill <i p· po1ntment to see t ills n1o si a111azing hoinc. P r iced to sell a l Sl69,000. 644-7270 A~-S~ ~I '"o "~"""/REALTORS i (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HWY . CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF . itlo1•e Real Estate 011 Precedi11g P1ige General HARBOR VIEW HILLS }·am1/y Sll.C canyon vie w ho1nc Spacious enclosr:rl yard '"'lih rnoin for la rgc pooJ 3 Bedrooms, 211; b111hs 1''amily roon1 .r.,. fUl'fllllt.'1: P lus bre;ikla.o;;1 J'OOrll $57.300 R EALTOns S!:-lCE 19-1 1 673-4400 associated 8ROKER5-REAL TORS 20ZS W lolboo 67J·l&6J ! General HARBOR BOULEVARD FRONTAGE V<iran1 1.1 .1c1u.~' FORD ;\GE:\'CY, ;;co· /111n1 dc·rr ri111n1nt; lron1 s tr!'1·I 10 s!rcc~-r..::is.v J11;;rc.,... and cgn'"s -fllf'nly ;1\·ail11hlr rar k1ng. Pri<'crl 11r!I hPlow 01..hcl' p~1·crls al uuJy Sl.OOU a lron1 Joo1. General SUNSET BEACH BACHELOR PAD Pf'rfc~t for the cart'ht'r J('l- ~t·t. Sunkt•11 Ji\ 1rti.: ruu111. JICu l'Y 011('0 l,)l'an1 t•i•!ltl'\~s. Cozy lle;-.i-rh fir'rpl<tt'<'. Pan- t'l/{·d d1n111~ 1\Kl1n. C.1rpc1s. T1lt•d balh. Llo11bh• ~111h. P:intry. •, I.ilk in SIOO.OIJO o·h:)tHlt'I h11111rs. ALTO~$,.:;/. I•! IX'aeh. fll'!!i.:r hun·y. Only S~l.;iilO. C:il1 lil·l1 D6:?.:1:;s:; ., l!JJ::lt Brookhur.;1 !11 c. H11n11ngton Bl'a1·h LARGE FAMILY? \"uu \\'ti! !01·r t'1)()1 ny •I ht'd· J'()\)fll & fi'l1lhht·•I 11ooc/ flt'n, :"rpal';tlt' Di11in::: ronnl & :1 J1.1111~. l.ov1nt: 011nr1 ... have 1:11 (•h»r! !';'\/'(" Oil 1 h J /'> Jill· 111.ir•ulri.1r hon1r• I\ l!h fr nt:t•d ~fll'd & ~ r<itl•J~. Vf'1'y cfns.:- 1n ;di S{'h00l,; & ~liOJip1n;::. J1<h li 'il!1Sf!'l' 11011' [Ol'l'!'S a lllllc'k s:dr. Orily ~f1 . .:iuo. ~!r. Lt'Vlt\r \\'.\LJ.:t~l1 &: LEI:: !).iC. 545-94 51 $150. Down $200 Mo . BiC" I brd1w111 '2 bi.1h Mn\f'r J11t F"rc1•d•1n1 llon1f' on 'l21·D2 /' 11 ,\ pro;:rH111, .'lh1~1 ha\'{' J fl"Ofll(• •l!' 1Hn1· .. In Can1ily lo f/lllllJ/.1, f1iJJ jll'!l'f' $24,000. Newport •• Fairview 646-8811 {anytime) 1--.-Pr id·;-;;. - Ownership ;;o'lf'<; 111111 1111~ J11'1\'ly flSfC'd ! t1c,!h)t)n1, 3 had1 Baycrr~t t1J1nlr. \];,;::1r1· hf'dr.10n1 i;rp- «l'•tJ~' fro1n:: lac;:-/' l't:'<tr lx'fl. ruon1~ •• \II 1uon1s lovk' f)Ul on l11~h Ja1llis•·n ptnJ.,:. l...1rg-r 11·uJk·•n \If'"! h;•r and formal 11it1in1t roon1 l0r <'tll>"1'li!.1n - 1nt.:. Phortr f<lr arpo1n1n11'11\, Arnold & Freud .18f: E. 17111 S1., C .. \I. RF:!ILTnHs 6~fi.77 .. 1i $16,500 FULL PRICE- :\01 j1r, !".'rl'al Jorauon 11"! ron f·1 r fro111 !hr t>rru·h. lh11;c tlf'df•lfllll \\l!h f'<lllv1•r11htr Balboa P eninsula 4 BR. ri<'n, .~ha . Nr Rnf'quet I Clulo & ho::it r;in1p. ti!I '1!11. ;\[«r~hall J~ealty 1>i;,__1!i(KI College Park Corona del Ma r Fountain Va lley l~ l ~I -~·~"'""';;;!~;;~ Huntington Beach Newport Beach Re•I £st1t1, Gener411 Commercial ~ .__I _, ... _.~· __,]~ Busi11ess Wide Open Sp';;~-..~ * FUSSY BUYERS * FOR SALE OR LEAS>:-1_,, I I ( If II LOVELY POOL. 1n1111;u· ~ br. tam r r11, blt11~. !(•11r1•1l n I us Ilg<' o \\'.J to v,a • . I -• • · I I f :->11an1~h lyl)o.• 3 BR den yun. crpt" .ll tlqxl. l'r IOU.~c. an' 'OU ookurn; nr a .. ' ' A I · -fiun nn. Custun1 fl'alurcs! IX'ach. V •'11111. Sall• price twine 1.1·11110111 lhal hrn11nc1t HAFF DAL REAL TY S3S,UOO. Lse s:i;,o 1nu. A1a1! 111 f,•,•hn;: 111111111 ,1 ::t!k1ni.: Sl:!-HOJ l:.1'f':.. ~IJ.21.Jil Ahg. Isl. 962-:!93.'i. dis~n<'e llf ihc hf';u'h & ::.i1opp111-:: an•:1~. 1\ll thh f'a11 Huntington Beach Irvine be )ours -plu::. r\tl'll 111-;:;-::-::-:;°';-;:::::'.'.'-;;;"'.'.:-=o i~::;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; 1'('1111,.. Jl'l/1)1 !f,• tollK't' uni!. Need More Room? TRAFFI C.FREE lOC, Cu1nc ~nd liikt• ;1 lo~·k nl ldo>:1l /u1n 1ly h0m1'! 2 ~tlH',V 3 Bdr111., 2'" b<i, •'lld 111111. lh1s " 11nd 2 li•'1l1\1001 111111 !aq:r l1f•rl11011i and Own,•r has !)()ll)'.;ht lll'IV ho111c t!npl!·\. Yu11 t1Jll ta'l'('J' IJ.•111 011 Jsr ft•Xlr. Tltrcf' & u1u~1 sl>!l! S~J.000 n ':.:t·l·I H C'.dl 67~s:,:11J h<'•!r•'>nn1~ and 11'" bath~ Ufl· (id d h"ll ~71,000. ~l;ol l''\, l:i!f'i• ch•\\ll !.1m1I.\' . . re I ~~~);~I. h~•l,;;~i;:~ J~~~!I;., 111~~~'. :. , •.: 1-~--Wooded Retreat fJo .1<•ll ~II and rk1ydrenrn ;.ihou1 a hon1(' 111 lhr n\oun- l.0111~ -a pl<!eo· lor qlliC'I ail'! SCelLis 1on~ T!l\·11 ~·011 n1u~t ~ce this 1110.~t unusu:tl duple-:. J bcl1n1d111.~ 11'1H1 a J.:Ul'Sl apar1n1cn1 ,111tl R 1 ho.•1lt'(}<Jlll 111111 . :-u1'l\)Hndcd JllUt'C', COl'tlf'!' l•ll Ill ,\len•hth ti~IJ'f1,•ns. l'rl(·o'd J.I $1\;-.ro bkl-7171 REALTY Univ. Park C1•nl<'r, ll'v1ne Call Anyt1n1<! 833-08'20 ---- ~~ Tul'tlt>l'Q~·k. 4 BR, ~1~ BA, ~~~.I!~ Oll'NJ::!t • Broad moor ~&·:&1~ · '" , Jnn1 1·111. d~n. rn1. a1n11n1. ----------111)0d pa11us. c on1pl . Walk To Ocean 3 BR + 2 BA $22,750 l;u1dscaping. l!J.13l Sl>"rra Chula Rd . $·16,500 .. "3.1-37~i. Laguna Beach EXCELL E N.~T~v"'1"'E-w""' b,v gn't'Ol'J)' and 1011r·1·111i-; trees. You c;in .,Jnlo~I Jnr· Nu1h1n~ lo do h<'re, just nlO\'{') 01 ON'an, cuy .i;; hills. :\luil 111. 20' x 2;-i' liv m1 1vlrh rntr-cond.; 3 lxlnns., 2 bi11hs. l''red 11';d1. brick !pl, 11'''" Lg(' J1vin.i;: & la1111ly rn1s. w/ l'l'p1s ,t drps. h1!1n R/O, frplc .• ll'<'l l plunn{'rl l-.1lt'h. 1111~(' ra110. Suhn1i1, C a 1 l 11·/!o:ids or s1o rago & brkfsl · gi.'t .)'"ll art' In lhr hr,1rt uf ii 1no•l1'Upol1.~. S:i l,~. Call 6i3-"1j;(), ~·1 7-12'21 bar . Bcuut ltul!y Jnr!sc1KI .. SEYMOUR REAL TY w/l~e. vic"v pa.iu arra. Xl11t J7J41 B t'3Ch HIVLI., !!tgn Bch il!ysr1c llilis lO\'. S!6.JOO ---f1[ll'n '11! '.l PZII D TO FIND OPE:'i JJou.~e. D:11Jy l-t HAR l\.:.n1r .t \ncnn1r \l ''. 1 t. eTI BURON COND0.9 L~r. honie in oc<'anlron1 .ill-.i!P~ J.1.•nunr, <.:ti\!. .1 .. , Bl' 1, . 1. 1 fl('Jghbor hood. 5 brlrn1s., J V<o;;rl ('" /'.\o·! '..1~'17 /'. -s101.v .-. 1' an1 11n 1.n;_ h;i.'~ .. h11;.:r livtng nn. 11•/ Co;1-.1 Jr\1 ~ C•l\L lii~-':!020. '~111• l\C't l ),ir,k ~hat: <'IPfj' frplc, l'\irinal rli11ing an•a, -CA-ME·O· SHORES l1r1_1<)ul, ••f'c~ 11, a1r-l·:111, L~1'. in·!J equip'<!. k11cllrn. i·riv d p;1!1<l -•·:ir gar. "Jlll • ' °"' 1 'v i •f'll \ · Centrally 10t'a?4•rl rt'lT<'1tt 1on Nt'I\' :1 hr,) b~. '/.\\('I h•r . h&r pool. s~:f,."iOO. 1;r:.fi11.1 1 DUPLEX SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 2 nicrly furn1sh\'r! uni ~ n11 onr lol , ~f'p;1raf(•fl h,1• j,)vrly ):1rd V;u·:iucy !;1<'101· ntl Lt\t> Ill un". ren1 1h1• •Jlher S!f'Jl<; !o all ~hupp1ni.: ;ul<l t>f';u:h. $:11, i.".tll. C111! 67:;.s:,...o. '""' .~ri. r , 1 Tf'rn1s . · ~ l7·8.i07 %.~.1~77 196~-l I O:S. 1 ni. 0\;1· :i.ooo i-q. 11. 1111 onr h'l'CI. .~lll'JUU n<(l'd by n I c •' i:;ardrn .t palio a1·eus. A very funetionnl . 11'<'11 pln n- n<'d hon1e. Asking: Slli,5'(1. FAMILY POOL HOME ---ELEGANT--.1 Sp.;-.e1?us lxlrms:· 21 ~ h;1ths. Lgc. hv1ng, fan11ty & d1n1ng MANSION rn1s.; <'h1•cry k11ch. \\' loads S . .1 .!l.'iJ. :, Br:.. :; BA. :;ik)('I nf ;·ab1nr!s. Com11. lndsc•[ld . .~q 1'., 2 ~tt.r gar. ft!l'rcl ))flfJI. 'I l;:e. (n·r~: ('111•!. )llr1I }~\11'1. G'.<i \/,.\ loJn. Forni! 1111h1:>;>..:10 H1d .• trf1l1.pool. 1l1n nn, ~pa·al ~!rtn'C'.3Sf', Nii.:e df'ck & p.alio arrul!. su11ko>11 1uh, !l f>g1"rk!f 1hrrn10 Good neighborhood clo.~c 10 appl '!<;. Truly <ln ·~lcgan L .;l'11ool~. i4'.l,;l()Q ' lll<LllSIOfl ~ll.~ Lard:,:e;~!~d~t?i:plex 1, · ' ~~~ Income &OL.111< v.~..,, CAU'. ,62 '471 ( •,,',',) "6,8103 •"'°"'E"'t~c.-, A rar<· 1tr11 1 Hl Comn,1 <lrl -. ~ HOT?!! .. 4!19-2800 * VIEW Steps to Beach 10'< DN., O\VN F.R. ~V JLL CARRY 20. T.D. Ov:t'lt'r l11•es our of <11.,..a, musJ M'!I r1i;ht·11-11·ay, Vaca111. ln1- n1acula1e 2 story hon1c. 3 l11.'<ln11, 1 1 ~ bath, lal'$:f' 111as. l•'l' h•'1lrn1 '"'ill1 ll!'f'pl11l't', ovr r.;1Zvd riv. rm. \\'I fll\'pl., bl1ins. Nt'wly d('Cf!l'lJlf•d, n1'1v shug crpls thruolll. lJllJ. J:•u·a~c. Lachenmyer Realtor Call (i.16-3!123 F.vi:·s. 6iJ.7.-,i.i WESTCLIFF 8t'<1ut1 fully la11dscarcd 3 Bell· roon1, 2 B.ll!1, Jani rnl, ]11J1:C J111in~ 1·111 11·1frplc·. JI S.· F Anlhony pool. Fee ~1n1pl" lo! illus! see To ;1p1irei.:1a lf'~ Property 158 INVESTMENTS \\'ITH "~!,\JOI{'' TE;>.j,\:"iTS-LEASEDACKS OFFICt; C0.'11.'ilCHCIAL & APT BLD'GS W. R. DUBOIS, INC . (R.l:', llrokcr..-.) &33.!IMj Xl .. 'IT BUY FOR USEH Cu1·uc1· C ·2 zone l \9xl.<!2'. {;/!llfl .o;;q ft hldg. Parkini::.. 01·.111~t·. J\·!any uses, ~7.$0ll i·a~h/lcrms. Sangster !teal '"'tar.:-, 532·2200 i\lr. \VhccJ. " INVESTORS probalc sale C-1 <..'Orner 1n Laguna. 100:-.100'. $127,500. Gl'llCl'OllS l<'l'lllS. Realtor. P.O. Bo:i; S.'l3 Lagtina H~;1ch. Condominiums for sale 160 ~·l:t,'..00, Shown hy appl . <nily WEEK .. END -By O\\'ller. Front 8 tu 5. t'f<H ~19-r.!'95; a lter 5 &. on RETREAT \1krnd 6 l'l·2:J..')'9, Co1y I bC'droom bea('ll hon1c * MUST"'S"E.-.L'L-*;--I [,,,. weekenders, in1l'slo111, BY 0 1\'1\ER b.·chelors. Only $!·1,900, .f.:. Brau11ru1 3000' Bluff.o;; Condo, :.!1n!'[l as .1 tal'k, f\.1('\\I shag v1r1v of \Valt'l' & ligh1s. \\' 11·, vac<1nt. The steal or Gn'en Delt luc. Fabulous 11 J1fP1in1r! J'HA 211 tcrn1s, 26x\8 llen, Asking t :i2,j()(). l011·es1 down fi l-1·1600 or 833--0173. Larwin Realty, Inc. --BALBOA-COVES 2\:,Gl l\t\iokh11r!;t, Hnti:n Bch WATERFRONT _S4l>-5411 a nytime Tr1111,;rrr1'f'd -illusl srll! Ouplexes/Unit5 Prune Jex'. 3 BR. 2 ha . ~u1i;l•' sale 162 i;;to!1'. 1'l'c11•ly deror. F1•nn:•d I ,'.".".,._'O'.'--:C-"."'--- d ~u·:S,\ Verde Duplex, N"w J ) 3Q II. hoa1 s\•fl. Si:l,:,00 Bill Grundy, Realtor BH. 2 HA, f1·ple, priv. )cl. 2 BB, 2 EA Pnv. )'d, \\'/\V s;rn l)()\'{'I' D1·. N.B. til2-IG20 ___ --l'iJIS lhruout .t ri1·:1pcd. Nt· CLIFFHAVEN i,hopp111g .~· M'hool~. J cB t' J 131•, 2 ha, fq i lc, op<'ll ll(•a 111 g11r. 1:,~1 \Vinlrrgrern P l., rt>il1ni::s, bl1ns. vif'w dr,•k. Ap! B. Do nol dis turh tenant ~1 :\NY EXTRAS, 13y O\\'llt'r, 1n Art A. Prine. only &lfi-1Ji2 I or &12·0010, $·1!!,950. 5-16--2787 before 91\i'll _B_L_U_P-PS-C-ornJ--,,_,-,.c.,.~. 0,1C-.:h~A. or a flrr 9::l(J P~1. Rrrlucrd rnr quick .o;;.1lc> hy 'ncUcPcLcec,cX---oNcEc.c\V~l'cO~R~T owncr ~12.::.00. 6.J 1-ISfi~I REACH, 1 bi', TJO vacancif's, ''Dallas Bound'' Stl:-.oo. Arpt. by o1111er ~~17-6297. \\'c~lchff pool hnnl" 1\·11h Income Property 166 Opportunity 200 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "l 'he Broker with Empathy" 1716 Orange Ave., C.M. &ls.41 70; 5-10·0608 anytJmr \Ve need sales people UPHOLSTERY shop ,\ h1rni l11 rc store-Doing aooct htisiness, Everything one needs -tools, mac1fll'ry, lf'\C & good lease. Quick sale. Village Upholstery, Apple Valley. By o\\'rK'r 71•1/ 21~-'.IJSS. Laund romat w/agency, NP1\•por1 Bi"ach $29,9."lll Good 2nd bus11iC~ or "'-'Ork youtself for xlnt incon1!!. Ownl•r. 837-6417 or 642·3Sfi3. Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loan 1 7% INTEREST 2nd TD Loan · Tcrm9 based an equity. I 642-2171 545--0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs., Sattler Mortgage Co. l'lG E, 17th Street I Cash Fast! 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds F REE APPRAISALS Costa Mesa Investment 548-7711 anytime LOANS! L-oANs!LoANS! \Ve give thl' n1ost. Pr ivatr, dlgnificrl. Btiy, trade, 1e tl., Away from City Cen!CJ·.1 2~26 Newport, Ct-.! Coasr Pawnbroker Money Wanted &12-340Z 250 LE1'DET~ \\-anted, $50.()(Xl 2nrl T.D. 10',;, inter<'st . s horl !ern1s. Xlnt Ne11'fl0rl pi'D pc rty as seeuri!y . Equi!y n1a11y Anu~n1!ir~. hit-ally plann<'t\ for u1i;lrl{' & 0111~1rl1' r11jt1yrnr11t. L..1 r~ rov"rt'cl p1H !O 1v11lghls for p!ni::pong: !I U111L <tpl lisc, 2 bl', w/iv n1ore than double the loan, crpt. !1nC"r! drupt•s, all A 1"al1y sound in11esl.me111 . n·n\1•d unfurnishcrl. J\1t. 17 1 7 7_14_1_82&-_._50£0 __ B_r_o_k_er_. __ _ OVt'r·S\l!'d fl11n ily 1'00111. J bed1·00)1n,.;: 3 bathf: pl11s of- lic1': plus paver! fenci•d hoat area. All for s:is.s:i0. f.!6.71TI Newport Heights r h1'n5 furn. 3 n10 o\tl, Mortgages, Sp<u11.~t1 <h·s1i;:11. Lgc lots. lJ p Trust Deeds 260 for IJ\Jif'k sale, Apple Valley 212<~.11!8, NF.ED CASH .~-==--,"'°' $1000 OR :\!ORE P HJ.\!I•: pn1pci·ty 011 \\lest S<-r-Avro Thrift for a Real Br•y St, C \l. Can bu1ltl I.\ unl!s. 1 older renled houses Esla!f' Joa n. Upon appro1 :1l U"f' lhe n1oney howevrr you + giiruJ..'l'S & sror;iRc on like. Also ask abouL ou~ 5iiX•12J JOI, PrE'sent incurnr 1\!;1r. 1:;:1rh unit .1np1'0\. 2000 s1J, fl 1\11h •I l11r;:r hc.'d- roon1." :!-1 ~ baths. /111ng 1non1". hrl'plflrrs. Pav or1ly ,li7!f!(I d O\IJ\, t.:(.'! )J;1o'k $10() J·;,\CJI \!(J,\'1'JJ .~/"'ll•l.ohlr J:\CQ,\J!'.: 1<.f,r·1· ~1,•diirl1111; no1'n111J Ofit•rali11;:: f'\/l\'"~l'S indt1d1n1: 1.1'\1·.~ :ind lo,111 pa~·mrn1~. ,\ P LE \St ·1:1': to LIVE 18 -11ft0f'IT- Al3L~; !Q 0\1':-,, t:.1!! 1'!11•11 lc>! lh" Gecan Brrr1r~ c~~·l yo11. A lovr"ly I h<'druon1 //H111e \\1/h a L.1!)!c }'a111dy ronrn .~. Sr pural,... rl1n111i.: nit•a. Locarf'd 1n or1C' of l lun- 11111~1011 's tlll't':\I ill"'llS. 1\ ro•il \"<tllle al $.1:1,700. s 12.:t1.1;, Yi'Om ,\Jys!!e 1-1111~. :"pat·1ous fam1Jy home, ovl'r 1.000 ~11. "· ·I ikh•mo . 2 b,lh.•. '''"' i--M-A_K_E-Of_f_E_R __ 1/y room, dinin,I:" room. htJ11f- unscrurf'd pcr.;onaJ loans, S~1!1.JO, s:~~.OOO hy Oll'nC"r. AVCO THRIFJ ;,.1,:,...1:i61, 5.17-:t,~76. 620 Nc1vporl CPnter Drive DOWNTOWN 01 slhm 1·ol(ii~r. 2 ,(. rlrn. h1tl1\1I nri;. ~· x l~iCI' !rf"' l-ho1 rh•d lot, ;iltry [l('f' fnr ho.11 k 11·.01t•·1" Bih lu Ci1 .v p.11h. 1-'l!At VA "r 1111111e yo1TI' lt'!'lllS, 317·b:lll7 in k11f'he n & fireplar<'. Ynrrl JtH'J.:•• cnnui;:h for (!O'JI. Close to school. $~6.7j(). C,dl . .AO tan REAL ESTATE 11!!0 G!ennl'yn• .51 .1!)1-~11:1 ;,~~1-o:nr. * $38,900 * ~11 or lea~c \\'/Op\1Jn V1"11, cus!r>111 b111l1 honir>. l-1'11f'I y:irrl & 1•;1li(l areH. XJnt, c!n·~·C in lrYu(l<ln. PLACE Rl-"1\LT\' 1'!1 'l71H :!'J!i~ Sn. Co:1,<:! lJ\\'v. !. B. 0.1·11pr an'\iOlls to g('t ,1:"n111i;. 4 BR,. 2 Ba .. cn!ry 11all, 1'01'· C'Tt'd patio. Largr lrnl'Crl f:·2 !oL 1\.'/alJry ror lnlurc l"f'n/11! i11ro1nr. Nr. N'pl. llgh1 s. ou 1JU1r1 Palmer St, S:f.l.()(Jtl CLIFFHAVEN N'p1 . !l.!!hl~ .. arr:i. 3 13R .. h ... v.· 111<! f!r .• k11d1c11 h!tn.~. r ur/X"l111,i;, l,1rgt' y a r rt . CALL 0 l141o -l 4 14 ~ rol11r Nt"P"'' t'o•I IJffir r TRIPLEX -2 blks fro1m 8.'l.'l-JflO !JO':\ch, $3S5. n10 incn111c. $40,(l((! lst TD on C-2 parcel. $.1i1.000. Hurry/by 01\'ner.-!i.'l&-IG7•\ eve. Sol1I at .\60.000. Strong huyet•j __ ___ is conslrucling bldg, fencr, Ranches, f arm s, lndscpg, etc. Pay~ Sl.200 G roves 180 <1rtly, incl. 9%. Disroun! 10·;, Rkr. -193·11.5.l Al'l'LE VALLl::Y 3 hr, 2 b<1, ranch f('n~. lgc !oi. hon;e hnrr1, !N'rs, rit}' \\'titer, !1ghls & ga~. B11:: !rim 1·m, r!in'r, rn1. kil , Iii·, Iii'' ouf bldg. Furnl.o;;ht•d. t-.1ust ~rr tn HoUiea for R~t I~ General :ipprf'l'l;ilr Quirk J;ille by 300 1 11\1 nrr 71 1 1212-.i~ll. ----Real E5tate Wanted 184 * CASH BUYER '* I ~*-M-1-Nl;:;;H::;;O;;;;;M::;;E =$-70 Houses Furnished rr ... ~ .r.. • hr11ti~. , ,, 1,.. l••l•'d Less Than Rent 111 ~~l.'oOtl, hul t•1r l1n11I• 11 lntlll'•rul:ltr:: hl'thYXlm i·lo~r )1ll.•' •n1n, r n·.,rlv I,., to :->a.t\ Uiri;li Jr«•·\\."•.v. Jli 1111~ 11"t,'lil::irr /'I 'l'~ .~. trrn1,, :11.-... ~.:J.!li ABOVE BOAT CANYON Don't h~t ~r>11r hotnr, Re;,! Est;,te, _a I (\>tlvrn1rri.·1• l\'ll h sN·h1~1on, General ~ sc I J\ I() us. \'1<'1V • hr-.~1rt! fl'Yll, .1 f.•'fl· Save !1111''. s~ve 1nnn>")'. ff"J!H~ & •lininA ar<';1. $17,'.tl)(l j••••••••••• hn1111'1!. 11rm oHcr. Brokrr ux:lds uni. J\laturc adultL I * 2 BR Studio $175 l \I Be, ::ing!cs, kids/pets. -Outstdnding Location- ·! hr. 2 ba, lgt! kil('lwn11l•n'g ar"i•, fqilc·. 111·1, k [l/lllu, Im''>, <'nf1lcr hoti~r \\ /!'i 1dt' y11rd for hoot "r trailer. 2 minutes lo n111Jnr ,,/'.,p',g r rnJ!'f, /1•1·t'l\:J) .~, '" hl"/Q/•, :il1 :i<'rc p a r k. S~l.:JXI. :tiG-:m. }•iur ol\n ~J .. «li· .11111 r1lan1 Pete Barrett Realty e CAPITAL ,1•111 r f,1111 li;wk y;1rr!. \'f'is. 642-5200 Acreage fo r sale 150 INVE STMENTS • nl•)llf $J:J.~ 1110. pa)s ;ill. lc----co .-----1-10-,-,-,,-.,---,-,,-. ~~~ S12-7:J17 & 510-!'>3.".6 ·•RO>ESA:J33L ESTATE:i t:i.&1.:;& Laguna Niguel [ ~~~~~~~~-~~~ Lui~ Rry Down Goll Cours~ SACRJ~·1CF. -Beaut 2 y r wllh ~pcclarul,1r VlCW nf j~ by McVay olr!, 2 br, cl y<l, 2 patio~. Palomar mounln1ns and Fin•ni::ial • ,,, ____ ,_ __ ...,.,..,; shag cpl, custom dps , bhn'>, ocC'an l\'a!c'r. Po\\'t'r & _ l ess Than Rent pan!'I Sil r. {'(1n1m pool, brh Jrl<'phonr. on pr op er ty. nihri;hp, fantastic Y1rw of $3,COO per aer" Trr111s mrs Ii hills. S32,:i00 or hst ;ivailahle. Shc!rcr Jndusrries ofr. Open hOu:w Sun. 232!11 (71 ~) &1:,...2820. Trlf:Hr (Crown Va 11 e y Business Opportunity 200 BLUE BEACON * 645--0111 * RENTAL FINDERS Free To Landlords 645.()111 415 W. 1 'tll, c .. t• Mtta FREEll Call today -Sell tomorrow! Fa.st result& with a Daily Pilol Classified Ad .. O!al direct 642-5678 -NOW! Lo0k!-$f9~995 Freed;;;:;- S!:?.900 Loan J\~ ~· -1\:!J PIT! :: BH . 1 BA , .5111rd1sh f1rr- ]1laf'1·, rhilr!r,..n·~ pool, 1 rar i;ar. Cov. putio, f'pl 1n k11rh· /'n, LR. hall & i!ll BR s. Lo! I·---------- e FANTASTIC l:..A.li\'fSJl1~:, Charn)11lg nlt\er 2 Bil on ll2 tot,_.,_flre11l, ro1<I pa11<1, r::-n-Q.~ ri hl ~ill' + 11rwk shop + sll)rai::c rm + l.11111- ri ry \\ g:ii; & 2'.!0. s2::.~oo. Bkr. &12--llll6. P·•.11m1•11Js .111~t $178 on Uui. 3 hdm1., 2 ha ., horn<'. (nr .. 1wr Jot W/hnat or tr1.111<'r spac·c. Lr:;;. fin, r111., Jovr!y frpl., pu1io. laundry rrn., bl tn. kl. 1':1kc ovrr Jnw in. h'rrst Joun .\: 111ovc 111 1111- !lii.;hlHnds> 49,j-{)S23. SACRES $690 F.P . $:11 dn. $10 rno. 7'.:-0 ln!, Riv· ersir1c County, NC'ar 1n1r.r- ~late 10 l'\\'y, Good invest· n1cnt for fulure. Owner. 714: 5,'l(J-199.t XLNfBUYS-! - COING COFl"EE S H OP FOR SALE! La ndlords-Owner s \Ve wi!J re/e r tenants lo Y<JU FREE o! charge •.• l\Tany desirable tenant.J on o u r 1 . "'altlng list, 67 " 110 -Sharp~ TE X HALL f{EALTV 1~'! Pli1cc11!/;:i, C\1 616-i72 1 3 BR. 2 Bi\ Exira!!. Pool. '.!l3 \\'akf' Fore~! Rrt. S32,JOO. 011 !lf'I' .i l.)...683j 0/'l{'/l, S©ll~Nl-~"EZtS" Th e PuIZle with the Built-In Chuckle I MOGENl l I I I I I f I N· I G G A , • 0--,-,~j'~j-1 ~ The usvol greet;ng of o·hy- • • • -pochondr ioc is, "Good -." ~, -,~-I~,.-M -,~-A-, S-, ~, O Comok'o the "'"'klo :~:d by loll•n'OI In lh• mi!Jlt'lg word 'YO\/ dev11l09 from step No, 3 below. fj PR!N [ NUMBERED l(l fER S I t l 4 IN THES~ ~OU>.1!fS ~ UN~RAMIUE l ETTE RS 10 I Glt ANSW(P. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 n~rd:~ll'~}~· ()nly SZT,500._ACT 2-STORY HOMES l•,\:j ,'..2:'~·77_:.~oi~ 8~2~9~ 4 Bdrms, -2 Ba .•... S33.~ J ;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;i:,.::":'."-:"",:::':_1:. :'.-:'",,~1:'.''"::,'.l s Bdrm~ •• 21h Ba .•. S3J,OOO ·GARDEN LIVING ·"'ring 15 ""' rcving. 1 ove n L N' I R It thi:; Jovrly .1 hcdroom lor aguna 19ue ea ·y Qurt't , allrac, pl<'as..1111. Uh! $!2,,'j) 830.5050 496-5791 paul. H":1trd Jl'Yll. 1 BR .• $145/mo. SUPE~ CLEAN Lido Isle ADULTS 7-IO \V, 18th St.. C.\I, 893-llj.1.1 !>l.>-0-1~ 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;: REAL ESTA TE v'"""' 101 """ .... 131,500 ·a""v"o","\'n",", .. ""',-•E•n"'.•,·,,~.". •M•,•,,•I by Mc Vay 1 BR. 3 ba. f<Ox9:1 •••• S79,500 .l BR, J~ ba. 45x8S •• S0-1,500 del r.tar lr11c1. Bl ln~. Crl)t~i """""~-~-!'-!'~~~:"!!!!!!!!!!J,1 BR. 4 ba. !JOxSS .• $13.i,{XX} & ''>'· $1' .. iOO. ,,,._,," SELLING LIDO REALTY INC. anytime. 516-0'.)28. 8-j, YOUR HOME? 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 :'llon/Fn . • BY OWll('l'-3 hr, 2 bo, pool, ca bana w/12 ha & \\el har. Nu plumb. l\lany C'l!Slom features. $40,000 5-lf .. 1710. ----CU TE' 3 br, 2 b<t, lge yd, nirc patio. A~~umc S 1~9 mo. pyn1n1s a l $21,000. &16-8139. NICF. H11mc In a f!:OOd 11rf'n or c.:vi. S24.~. D,Vl,. c .. l.s. Realty. 6.1.A-SR20. /IDUl.T Ct1n rl om1nlum To"7!Mt1.•t>. 2 BR. 11; Bath. By Ql\ll{'T, 61l-15'iij, V,\C,\NCIES Cos t mol}{'y! P.!'nt your htluse. 11r t • ~torr blrtg .• etc. 1hru a Daily Pilot Classified ad. F1ee 11ppra ii;al - We buy !~~!!!!!"".""~""~~~~ equl!ie!. Persona! allcnlion. f'OR r.ale by tran!llr.~ 2.• yrs . eXPf'ril'nrr. OY.'TK'r -Newly redei:Ora led COLLINS & WATTS 3 br. 2 ba, tam rm , 40' lot, !l6:·5.l2.l Eves. 642.(1427 S66.500 .• Inle re!led partlc! SEPARATE caJJ 408'263--?2JS. 24 'x22' FAMILY RM Mesa dtl Mar wtth fireplnel! + 3 BR, 2 BA 1----------- .t;: for1nal d in1nJt rm, Only 4 Br, 2 ba, many Cll51om S2J.00o. fealUrl'i'i', $31 ,'50(), A~sume e 847.8531 e 51~ FllA. Prln. o n I y, The Real Estat• Mart S.\&-5n27 ·~----=--.,---­,, onn:'lt. 2 ba. Glen r..tar, Newport Beech ~pac. pold. kif. lam. rm.,1 ------,,,--,-----,- hltn RIO , 1l~h\\'~ht. pantry, CONOO;\tlNIU1\.f . carrl~ pn!d. t v. nn., frpl , up1-:d. living Perk Li(ln, No JraM:·- r111. drp~. 2 pntins, lu~h holrt, 3 BR. 2 b11, 3 gar11g'CJ'I, huw!srp. gel loc., S28.j()() xtras -pools, $31,500. Own- Cl''"~r. 96~5. er 644-2250, GIMINI ~WAY 11. f'.tl JuN110 ,_ 7.)o.3$ 37...tl-74 * * 547-0036 * * e 81:'.AUTY S!'oOp For I.Lase Reasonahle. Well cslab. Hun!. Beach loc. 962--6497 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 r I • t .. ".~• . .. ·~~- DAILY PILOT Th11rsd.iy, J~ne 2tl, l"t71 ~-~ ...... ~]~~!~[ ~-~ ....... ~J ~~:;;I ~ ..... ;;; .. ~ .. ~-;;; ~;;;]~~·;;·~,.,.-~,.,,~.,.,.~~~~ l ~I ... ~rt""""~ ....... ~J [t]=• 1~.~ ... ,.~""1~ ... ,~, ~~1~, .. ~.,,""~" .. ~ ...... ~J ~~l ~I ... ~, ....... ~ ....... ~!~~~[ .. ~.,.~~, .. ~ ... .,.~lr!J:::I 300 HoulH Unfurn. 305 HouHs Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. 360 \pt. Unfurr.. 365 Apt1., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. Corona del Mar 345 Apt. Unfurn. Costa Mesa 365 Apt. Unfurn. Huntington Beach Aph .. Furn. or Unfurn. HoUMt furnl1h«f Gener•I Costa Mes• Newport Beach 370 e AT thf' BPaC'h-~pac 1 Br, !2_B_R __ -c-,-,-,-1,-.-,-nl-,-,,,-,k-.-no EASTBLUff Condo, n~w ~ * SUNNY * ---~O~E~L~U~X'°'Ec----3 BR, 2 ba, dsh"shr, bltru;, t:lth 'pets. All urd pd. Sl30 pe6, tl~. Z33-C At'OCAdo. BR, ~· i BA. tam. rm * ACRES * -APARTMENTS frp!, cpt, dps, pvt patK>, car, ALA Rentals e 645-3900 · 5'S.1405 or 5-l!f..$1.}L carper. dn1ptr;, pool, t~nnJ~, * Mot•l·Apts. * ~.., r.O\\' AVAILABL!'.: 1vtr pd. No pel~. S2j() Child e 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba space !or n11.rket. M:hool, Lea..w July Studio & l Bedrooms ~ Air Cond • Frplc"s • 3 Swim· OK. Avail 7/1. 142-6757 all -• STEPS to ~an.Cozy 1 boat. J'\o J)tlS $225. 1 SlS.5. tnclU~5 maintena~ LO\V RATES m1111 Pools • Health Spa -j_JO. Br. cpu, <irPs, chlldre-n ok. "* 642-5964 *" 64 4-4831 $15 Week-$100 Mo. ON TE.'l ACRES Tennis Crti; • Garnt & Bil· l-~C~h;-i'°ld-;,-.-n-;W;;-ol;-c~o~m~o-- Sl?'i. 1 3-B-R_+_f'_>m __ Rm ___ -lo-,-.d-y_ai-d_ BEAliT. mod townhouAe. 3 Daily Rat~ AvaU. 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unturn. Hard Room. 2 Br. $159. All e11.!Tas. Pool. ALA Rentals e 64.S-3900 Cpl!, drps. s225, Ai'aU Br, 2'~ Ba, trp!c, patio, " Color TV, Arr-Cond Fireplaces / lJ.riv. pati05. l "-2 BEDR00\1 Fw·n. avail. 17362-A Kee!- Balboa Island 7115171. 54~9451 pool, 2 c11r Jar, all bltns, • Pool, Pool Table Pools Tennla Contnt'J Bkfst. FRO\J $130. son Ln. 842-623j. 968·1.l!O. crp1s, <lr11pe!. Lease SZ!l5, • Sounds !JOO Sea Lant, CdM 644-2fill MEDITERRANEAN SI'" 2 BR c d "-p 3 B h Old·r oh 'd1"• 11 "2"110 °'0 '991 "'76 Bl d " "" . . · ''"· 'P" 3. Br, :l UJ, vt patio, no pell. 1• ouse. -= u '"" J J .,..... or o'ltr.. ..., Ne11·port v . l:•1ac.ArihUJ' nr Coaat 1-lwy) , , , o"· c dbl I·--1 , d . VILLAGE dlspo~al, ~rove. 7701 Slater, 9 mo l~ Sept l....,une li n., pls, e gar, ...... -e-vt! "'.n s. 548-975:) 962-31 I =='""-:=c-0,,-,-,--,--,· f Ap1 3. Call 77-l-3398 or ?131613-4280 aft 6 .Y~d_._1718_;~· --'='--"~'-'-· __ ,T'\\'O 3 BR"s. \Valk 10 beach. NEW 01\r;-./ER-undtr *COROLJOO APTS* 2·100 Harbor Blvd., C.).I. 530-3582. Huntington Beach Huntington Beach .$300 :\lo. Pa. .• yearly lease. NE\V !11ANAG.l:...\!EN"r 2 BP~ Studto! &. i;treet levels, ITI41 5:li-!\O;?O Cay"'ood Realty 548--1290 $18~ & UP Dsh11•s!Jr. 1-~rplc. RENTAL OFFICE 2 BR, bltru;, crpls, tlrps, $13~ Laguna Beach \l'A!'-"TED; tender loving CASA de ORO Dbl carport. LI.RGE Pool. OPE~ 10 A\! TO 7 P:\I per n10 l chiltl ok. care for a nice 4 bdrm. Santa Ana CASUAL Caht. Living 1n a (a!J 67l-33ili. p 1. T 1· 11. d t w 1 n d ~ H 'a ! l Y. 3 BR 2 BA I ~"1 I .. --' flr..--Like Surrounding 87-8-11 •· . am rm, "r· XorlhH.B.$210,Johnf\ely, $190-3br,2tullbathi:,cpt 1\"Arm1•l<:<..1JterraneanaLn1os-I PARK & 1 QU , _ _, · btnm, ocean \"te•1•. TO\~' The Real Estaies 8-t2-2:il.J. !hrn1J.!,:houl. din rm, Ir& kll, phere. Spacious <.'Qlor ('()· ocean,):~!:h~~i ·l\~~k~p;~ ~-21~T3-B~E~ 1.,,,-~BcRc,-cpooc-clc.-,c,.=:-ISclcdc,,c:-._ 1350 yr lst. aJ6...5007. 2 BR house, 1 1~ blks to <lbJ gar & shade lrtta. 4806 ~nJi~a~:: ~P\5 -designed & 2 Br, 2 Ba, beam cei!. :\l<tny Also Furn. Bachelor a.d1.1lts. no pet.s. 210 12th St. lido Isle bt>ach. $1i5. mo. + ulll. \\". \laur1e, Santa Ana, ,"rn '•" H or sryl1•e&Kromh-"( ras. :t::a-A :'olarguentr. Prv pallos • Hid Pools & 219 l.lth Si. Adults. Lease. Refl'rences. 839-S::HJ. ort eated poo it(' · 07:>--!S13 or 5-IS-7983 N L B h \\'ATERfR01\"T 4 Br. 224 '1 _ e.i .,.,; 1ndirecr !ighnng e . r shop'g * AduJt.s only •guna eac V'. L',_ .. ,.,,.,_ c -·1 I~-311_,._S-_-'~'-'·---~~--Santa An• Ho1'ghts ""I ' BR c,~,, d 'p I M rt' • A UV " II.I ~· ...., uxe R IO. Adults. 1"10 pets. -. ,. . ' i s, J; ovr , a 1n1que pts. • LOVELY GARDE:\i 93..J-.-0920 or 121:!1 270-4:H7. 1\"E\\" 2 BR. house, 12 blks. to _. l BR.-Si7.l furn. refr1g, Jrplc, s u nd" ck. 1777 S•"ia A•· A"• .. C·>l QUIET 1 BR. ,. .. nl'an \•leii, 1 heach·, h!tn~. <pl, d,...., 4 BR, Crpts, Drps. frplc, 'I II I h Id '"'' '"" ·~-V\. N t Be h '• L I d d Ch"d OK UTILITIES lNCLUDED ''1 u 5 on y. no <' 1 ren 110 '.".! 1. A i lt.1 "'6-•~•2 block Co bea<'h &: town. Year awpor ac 1109 England 536-7983 ge nc yar · " ren · 361 \V. \Vilson ~2-l!ITI pets S22.l/mo. Y car l y ·'.;;ii'iii.;.piiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii.~iiiiii l $175 mo. 543-9930 aft 6. 673-923 1 1• lease. $15..l mo. ;.;o Jl('!s. , '.\10BlLE home, Lido area, :\EAR beach, 3 BR, 2 BA. ~-~--~-,~---I 1 Br <!uplex s135_ New crpt, * * * \lature adults. 4 9 4 -4 O 2 9 ;.;early nl!'w 1 BR + blt1ns,crpt,drps.Beau1.yd, San Juan Capistrano drps & paint. Parklike sur-FOR lease-D<'luxe new all LIKE LIVING IN days,4S.1-3839f'\"'l's&11·knds. hide-a-bed. Lge hatli, crpt~. coverf'd. patio. S2~5. 962-~121 elPc 2 BP. J BA 4 BR !\ew Troy home-Bltn~. round1ngs. !\o pets n r . ·· · YOUR OWN HOME , . , ,'\EAn BEACH-New I tit. l!~ drp~ YeUow bltm, Enclosed 4 BR. Tu· .. oh••, oipt.•/drp·. 12-,,· mo. ,9,_~n-•1 o r h·'d Old linolisu··•rtcd v1e1\" ol h'" & ,. "' ~ ~ , -,,..,.. c '"' ren. er Per nl • "di ! · 7,-6,;; 2 · 2 Br, 111 Bo. unfurn. Cp!i;, ha, pool. Adult~. :-.:o pet s. patio, 50'1'° bAodyl& pool. l Zl.l fK>OI, xlnt area. $250 a mo. 49.i-1936. tenant tlnly. ;';1~920. oce11n. A ts on Y-6" '.l9" • drps, encl. patio. Lse. 217) S. Coast H11)' mo, year Y-ts, no pets. 64~1513 . ~--OCEA' VIE\V 2 BR WI LSO 673-8796. --~-~~-o-----1 Westminster HOLIDAY PLAZA · · • I'~ N GARDENS 4f\.l-+l81 or528-67-13 Houses Unfurn. 305 Huntington Harbour DELUXE Spacious l BR BA. siovt, Tefrig, new cp!s. Apts LGE r!e..:. ~tudto, viP11·. frpl, ......_.._... _ ____._ 3 BR.'.! BA. !!!need. Pets OK, furn apt $13.i Heated pool. drps. $2j()/n10. 67H145 or Ph. 6-12.f.!!ll aN 1 pm. bltins. $185 lse. \\orking General n..r ' n .x·ou mpe paring. A u ts -no <>---'-'"" woman only. 494-4232. 1----------* \VATE""RONT -3 Br, 2 1i'\r •• , ....... ,,,,, w.,. A I k d I !i~··~OO~M~;;-w;;;;;;;;,--,a,,f:::Z=!~~:;~~~=::-r~~C".:~~~::i:i::. __ Ba, sundeck + boat dock. \Vestmins1er SZlO. 531-0.:l'll. pets. 1965 Pomona, C:-r. CD\t nlOM un1.1.iua! 2 Br. Lease or le &M oplinn. S5i0. Condominiums $18j..NE\V _] br apls. Pvt beams, bllflS, p&!\o, lots ol * Spanish Elegance ~rt Beach FOR RENT Ov.·nE"r &i4--ll32 or 6+1-i-l..l::. Unfurn. 320 1•=1 A ·• J I B h * patios, garagl', pool & ~P<I · lrees. ·1·"' mo. 1·au uy * Steps to eac * 2 BR Home $145 RENT A RESORT 5 hr, 11""g General Arlults, no pets. \~'est Bay 1 ~'~-~'-"=·"~"c·;-c_,°",_"""-I Quiet Adult Living 2 BR. 2 b11 ., bllns. Ocean ga:, tenced 1or 1ot & pe! rm, din"g r~22~; dock. '"21". 151 E. 21st St. 2 Br. Crpt"d. CLEA."-:. Pa!io, Shag Cpl • drps • bltns ' ·Vil'\\". t\dul!s only. No per~. * 3 BR Duplex $200 1 -'c'c'°,.:.Y_x_·~_a_•_._; ___ . __ COSTA '.\lesa To1vnhouse, 1 642-4!Ml5. gar. A<1Ul!'.'i only, no pets Bl'autilul Pool • AU UW Pd Yrly $275, Avail. July !st. 2 bath, bltns, kids ok. Irvine BR, panelled den ~ bunk Dane Point Lease. 673-9377. 2 BR. $170 * • * * * * 2 BR Home $170 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r m, cust. drps. for rent or Adults only.no !)tis 3 BP.. 2 ba .. bltns. Children BBQ, Jrg ya.rd. Child ok. 2 Bdrms .. 2 Ba's ...... SZ7:J sale, 1213) 5-11·9133 or (7141 SINGLE. TV, pool. pels ok. Costa Mesa 2-11 Avocado S!. ~6--0979 1relcome. $300 Yearly. Avail-* 1 BR Cottage $150 J BR., 2 Ba 's., atr ium .. S32j 962-3286. Dana \.lar1na Inn, 3-l.lll -----------1 ~~~~~~~~~~~; able no11i·! !'r beach. Kids/pets welc. 3 BR., 2'.z Ba, lani. rm .. !~2:) 'EoAcST=BcLcU=f'oF'""'Co~ocdcom--,'°c;-,-m. Coast Hv.-y. f f AJRWAY COUPLES or Calli 673·3663 &12-:?'l33 E1•es. * 2 BR Dupl•:ic $150 4 BR., 21-7 Ba, fam. rn1 .. s:;:;·1 New t BR. Tennis, Pool. Huntington Beach 1 R00l\I-:-1ATES pall'l, garage. Tot ok. 4 BR., 2'-z Ba, lam. nn .. s:r>0 S3i..l. 644-·1834. VILLA APTS. ;.;Pl\/ super 2 BP.. 2 Ba!h. 3 BR 2 BA $185 o • B I I -I lrp!c, WPt har, ~amed ce1!. * ' -l. BR • •., a ami y ,..,..,m F t I V Ii l Q • f H ·. -' $32" oun a n a ey a u1n a ennosa lnJ:S, panel!1ng. p r l v a I e frplc, gar, kidslptU, Oilverdae ..... · · · · · ·· J 2 & 3 BR's patio. all rec. facJ..I , Adul!s. * 4 BR, 2 BA $235 4 BR., 2~!z Ba., fam . rm., 3 BP.. + large honu~ room. No pets. From $80 per associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Balbaa 67l•l66l Santa Art• Sant• Ana lly 0.$1'1 ""'· -u...-... ~ "Y "'""'"'1 ..,., · ··11i.r1 "'"r •• m• -.w\.0.0 I.AMT-· I I _,. ~ -o -,..~~""'°"""' .. '- A G'llOO 'n1,. eo ,, .. ,M•o~l />t.,.,.ny • ~<kl•l•t1 ~~t h"Th•hca:il•e_,•-111a.•.1........., Apts., [ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ·1---.-.,-,-.• --~11---1 Huntington Beach . _ ON BEACH! NE\V 2 BR. A?TS F"rom SZ"'.,O F'urniture Available Carpels.drapes-dishwasher heated poo!-saunas·tennis rec room-ocean views p&lios,a.mple p&rkin& Security guards. Rooms Cd.\1, S1ng\e room, bath, pvt. entrance, Avail July, Au1 . Sep!, S70 mo. 67~1~3 eves only. LGE p\·t rm & ba for lemale. Pool & tt11n1s. Univ. Pl;, Jrv1flf'. K11, Ind!)' pr1\'I. SIOO mo. 833-0SIJ Summer Rentals 420 RIO, frpJ. lam or single~. Turtle Rock, brand new S36:i Pl\ISh carpet 1ht'Uout. Lge Spanish Country Estate Liv-Privare p..ilJo pool -1ndiv. roommate. PA~K NEWPORT * 5 +Family Rm $350 4 BR. 21,2 ba .. fam1JS3y3~1~~ pool, \1·ell kept grounds. ing d& Sp1aciou~ Arts, BTBOIQ· ~:wi~y fac.:c_ 11 & ** 616.ro73 •• APARTMENTS 711 OCEA.i'l AVE., H.B. 2. ''Y· 3 Bat"·. Nr UC!. .,parate home .. ;}-·""' 962-6358. race pQO: 5Unr\en t:as i ar ran~c --. ,. rport •-;--;-;;-;coocc-.=c-cc-."°'-IBa h 1 1 0 "·" oom' (J 53 81 ·~ UC!. Adul!· o••ly. ' LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. c e oi·. or ~ O<."-'r • 14) -6·14 HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ILAl\All beach hse on Oahu l\orth Shore. 3 br, fully tw·n S~l()0/11 \i. Avail July l·Sept. ::0. \\"rile Farrell, PO Box ."i63 \\la1alua. 96791. BLUE BEACON Townh.u •• Unfu'n. 335 Unbelievable Lh'ing • Only " d T h Sp I• QI o D ·1 l B f 20122 S.H1!a :\na Avo. APT, UPSTAIRS an own ouses. · ll, poo ·'• c open lO an1...,, pm a.1 y * 645-0111 * ---------1 run $150-furn $175 ' I ,. SI "' ' • \\'ILL! '! \VALTERS co Huntington Beach 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 :'llgr. i\ilrs. Joat h1n1, Ap1 3-A CHILDREN \\ ELCO\fE c1111s. rom IJ. , rrns~ 11 ,, • BRAND new 3BR furn1&hed ~-'"till5 2466 Sanla An• Avo. lron1 f ashion Island at Jani-~~~~~~~~~~~I E 'd ALL UTIL INCLUDED ....,.... 11 • apt. Balboa Pen1n!ula. \ViJJ Rental· asts1 e 3 Br, 1·~ ba , pool & rP C. Special Bonus; a silver-C\\CE"s"T""'s",cyc-;.0.2"1""-. ~,c.,c.,-,,cc,-,,1 642-1131 Afternoon ~~('~s &(~;:1 ~~]:~ ll! s Parklike EWath Ll""lng rent from July lhru Aug, JI, 3 bedroorru, 2 baths. litt· Brookhurs! & Arlam~. $220 plated candle snuff!!r is apts-pa!1(ls-pool & *REGENCY* BRF.,\~ll TAKING VIE\\'. for Adults ,''," 1 ,_n 6 m 7 ,",_',"i.i""s .. rlod only, No place carpe1ed. double car "SIN'CE l"'ti" mo, util paid. 645-0,j65. yours U you bring this 11.d '-ra-gar<igr. Ref1nerl adull 2 B 1 B / 1 Casa Del Sol . "" "" r, a, crptg drps, se I S21j. Huge l BR apt. High garage. $250. Call 546.,""12. lsl 'Ve-stern Bank Bldg Duplexes Unfurn. 3SO "'hen you vi~it our models. l1\'1nt: 1n braut atn1o~phe1·e. cl<.'an .R:as oven, encl gar. pa. Bar~ Ba Blul! 1~ / ., Ask tor \.trs. Strttt. Universitv Park d I M 4 blks S. of ~n D1Pgo FNy ~.~, .~.,Is, Jj! £. Zl'-t St. 11os. :>-1S-3flJ5. 277 \\'. \\"d son. Po~t bal'"ony·sy. lcplc,s heaied D.y. 833-0101 N ights Corona e ar on Beach 1 blk 'v. on Ho!! .....,,......."" _ ~ 16211 . p d , --=-~-1 * GARDEN APT-2 BR pool. loads ol clnset~ 7~;1 \-o·THEREAL \"'-ESTATERS ,t :.! HR-lurn 11nf. Pvt pa· 11n. ll11J,. 1n !. BR, ('lr1·a1or~. dsh11st11·<, ""t"flls. rlrps. Pet5 acrepted. Fro1n S11.l. CLEAN Bach. apts or slping rms. Steps bch. $1j/11i·k & up. St:i £. Balbol. Blvd, 6i3-9'J.I:>. .... l"l" ""'" • f'I{' e lNVlTING--2 Br, cpts, drps, r 1yd, kids &. pet1. SI40. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 .• LOVELY-3 Br, 2 Ba, CID, beaut. lndscpd. Kid! &. pees. • saio. ALA Rentals • 645°3900 e RARE Jndttd-Cozy l Br cottage, xlnt Joe. Sm !/yd, 5"m pet. $105. -ALA Rentals • 645-3900 * SU\li\lER RENTALS "* 2 BR. 2 Ba. IJlhse, 2 mos S325 3 BR. 2 Ba. mhse, 3 mos S3i5 Sp 'C!OUS 4 BR, 2"• BA, •II to ar11.si e .....,,e. QUI E-T N-.-V. I • I " • ice 11w · ~I-II) B Ins, gar. patio. Adlrs, Domingo Dr (by Cd\! 11.S 1 hllo•. C•p" '· drp•. l-·na·. l !!!,...~•(n""4\""8"'7"·"">14""l"""""' ' B d B k ~ , ....,, .,. ~ .... .. -r, rr1~. riu l'l"ptg, ,, er n" pet. 160-G E. nst SL 6~;...12'6(1 64-1-8799. FREE u11l, furn I BR apt :'\r }ia1 bor shop'G. Locked gar, !>4S·2127 BRAND NEW Costa Mesa "* TIJRTLE ROCK * 1------=--:----oc,,_,.= \IESA VERDE RE;.;T,\L bear ti . .........,!. Sl.'.O up. CaU A~u!~~.. no_ P".ls. SI4.l * TOWNHOUSE * · I I ,~, 6-IJ-J..Jl1 or tH·l-07.iJ. '> B I' B Sl."i:1. I BR. ~rp t·, in door 53&--3777. 536-7282. :,J&...\~ffi. -_ -----r, 2 a, cp1 s, drps, pa-ouidoor J..1!chPn. healed !""'1. •:'llODER..'j l BDR\I~ ,/ SP.\l'.I OLiS·,\l:..\V ! &· 2 Br. !10. r\dul!s. SlbO. 1-l.O E See at 20-132 San.a Ana "~e. 3 BR. 2 Ba ............. ~3JO HQ'.\IE \1·11h l BP. 2 B,, on 4. BP.. 2 Ba ............. ~71 BLOCKS TO BE A Cl-I Lux Ap ls. POOi, D/\(", encl .\lelO<Jy Ln. 5-1ll.\i68 or c-a!I ~ij7-D2\l. ... U:\"IVEr.Srli' PARK • 3 BR. 21<;: ha. tnhse .... $375 4 BR. 21.; ba. tnhf.e .... S3J(I J BR, 2 Ba. furn ...... S-100 3 BR. 2~~ ba •••..••.•••• $3.'10 J BR. 2 Ba. house ...... $325 quirt strtet. Ltase n1onth-lo-n1on!h at Call Ag!l;,46-4141. 2 BR. Couple only. priv yarr!. Pets SJ25/mo. Call nft &12--0.sj7 gar, heaul. 1"f'c r1n I.· laun· l;;;·p'Mic"1;i0;,;. ,-;;:;:::-:"'7"0:-;;c;;c: l°'~"""'"'-~ccc--cccc--: Pl-10:-IE: 5-12-i"'lfi~ dry fa ct!. i\r 0C ('Otlege & :",' liS O!!lll.\.e l Br. Blln SE,\CLl~·r \lanol' Apt~. Laguna Beach lrll}f \dulls no 1 iange, dsh"'hr, relrig, shag BR. & Ba.Cht'ltw ap1. Crpl,;, Sn1all &lJ.:..iiin. 1 ' fl<'&. crpls .• ~~fl~. gar. Rental dr'P~. bltns. garh '11spo~al. 0 k. SU~l:-JER rental. h<>~u11f11l .\lgr, ;:i.l::.---~.32L p 1 Ba. P\"t par1o. Li2.» 5:30. ocean view, -~ _BR ~·/pool. I HARBOR GREENS DELU:\E J Bf:, si:;Z>. .\"r Plactnna Air, A~k 11.bout $400 mo. 49-l-5666. GARDEN & SfUDJO APTS i.hopplng . Adulr.., only. Gar our rlisrounT. 5-l&-268~. nr $2j(). :!1661 Brookhursr St, HB. • 1i\4t 962-66.)~ • * FRESH AIR \\ alk ~ blks to Beach' BEACON BAY l Br, patio. frpl, priv. area, \1 k. 6i3-~ or 213: ~3127. ~nc:! $300 Tll 8"au1. big 2 BR apts, 11 w OCl:.AXFRO:\"T corne1·. 51)11 crpts. rlrps, hlcns exrepr re-Seashore Dr. Duplex. 2 Br fni;:. si:.o :--.o singles, no .,01vn; new up~tairs -f, SR pe1.<;. 536-1711 2 Ba. 645--0744. 1"!·2B!f""""t·rom S\:5/mo.1 STAY by Ba). 2BR F"urn. fherlook1ng beaul, i;:arrlen cotta£e . .\lakt'; rtservali!)n~ patio & hid pool. Arl11lts. 37.l 11k. 112 \\". Coa~I H\\·y. lf)]."1 12th St ., a!'ro5s 1ron1 l\8. D--.S. l....;ike Park. jJ6.-<'fi!l2. e BE ,_AcC"O"N __ ,B_A_;"·-2--,-,1 .·. ·._ ·_, red h1·11 Lido Isle Buch. 1, 2, 3 BR"s. irom $1.lO. ,\o pPts, J.J() E. :!Jst. Lt:XURtOUS bay Iron l , 8 . :.!700 Peiersoa \\'ay C.f\1. &.lti-«llti. duplex. 3 BR 2 BA. cpts, Newport Beach apt-July $1lj, Alli: ~Ill/wk. 6i~89S. • Aval! Now-2 Br. Stv, encl "-------" ~-1 2 BR & Den, ~ A, pa!io al l>Jt).0370 • 1 11.· h I.Ire a · ....,1s Ap1r tment11orRent ~ trnnis ~T!. Avail noi\-. for :> l:'ol:-IAC. 2 Br, crpts, di·ps, rrp~. , o ct{ n i , ..... ·gar. Singles ok. Sl4J. REALTY 1-7-" 1J 1 j 1 BR lluplr'I: Sl:x! :\"ew crpl bllns hran1 ceil1n, Ad ill ls S32J. nio. Reis. 49·1-8608 RESORT LIVING F(JP. rent-turn b & ch ~ Jo r ALA Rentals e 645-3900 n10. J .J. mo. ,,o c i r ren · · · -. Univ. Park Center. l!vine or per~. Open \\"ed. 6/23. drp~ ·~· pa1n1 Pa1·kl1J..e .'>11r-no pers. Fron1 SUJ. Hli·I f"\"f?S. Luxury apt Jiving 11•/ SI mil-beach co!tagf!'. For in- • Gardener"s Deligh!-2 Br, Call Anytime 833-0821) Apts. Furn. 360 12!31 i82-1155 fnr app1. round1ngs. i\o 1iets or \\'allace. 546-5:!86. NOW OPEN lion recreation ... s1\1mm1n~. forn1a1ion cal! ~1-37;)9, ..2 .: gar, lovely .YO. Bltn BBQ. 1."""""""""""""""""""" I-.;,_ _________ 6 BAYfRONT A 0 h ch!lciren. Older pC' r n1 . BEST area_ Adults no peis. 20.J.12 Santa Ana ,\,·e. Spac-lpnn1~. h11Jlards, sand \lol· ;.iEAR BEACH. I hr, 11~ ba , $170 I ~ General 1 pts. 11 1 ' tenant o"l.1 ~·" "-9" 'I d 2 · 2 BR 2 B' Ir I ., l·yb•ll h•·'rh ci"b• ·0•1''' 1 Adi 2 •• c · Laguna Beach beach. Summti· or \Carly .,.,ll""IJ •u. .-o Prn Br. SI:()_ Bltns, tous · .o .. v.·1 p c,p. · ' · "" u ~·" • poo . ls. 11,., S. Olllit ALA Rentals 8 645-3900 R B lul Fu ·r lease•. A'•Jablo ~ 0 " '· Sl:f.l.j() ATIRAC. 2 BR , j cpts, drps, smJ par 1 0 . 1?3t10. Loarls of closets. lltd, cl1.1bhouse. parry room, res-l!v.y, Lai. 494-4481, ;lZS-6743 e RAi\'Oi Sile yd.Srv/Ref, k.!ds &: pe:ts-singles ok. $150. ALA Rentals• 645-3900 ASE or Sell. 4 BR. 2 ha, ·Bltns, New crpl, $235 m~. 16121 E\"ans Circ!e, r.v ~S37 Corona del Mar l BP., 2 Bath. all bltns. inclds ln:·ezcr tf!n i;:: dsh1<"hr, crptd, drpd. G11rr!en,.r paid. Oce:i.rt siGr of !111-..· S3;,Q/mn Yearly. n1: ..... ~J5'.l. :.,usK Harbor VJP\V Ht!!~. 3 br, 2 b!I. fam Tm , Yr. l~ S500 mo. A~·ail Au~. 15. Glll'deoer inc. 644-2883. CA\lEO Highlands, pri,·atf' 'beach, 3 &: lam1ly. Ch1!clrcn OK. S4::io. mo. ~Ts Iea!e. Ava.ii Aug 9th PJtr 67~ 3 BP •. 2 Ba. ~harp. $300 :'olo, lea.w. Call - Robin Boyd 67>593() Cost• Mesa FOR LEASE ent eauli . rni ure 9 1 02 'd · • ho I I ,, 1-\lo. m1n1m"m. l-Br!rn1. EA, <'rp ts, drp5, hean1 cell · 5'1S-276j pool. Sl :i. ~ . l\ I l' tennis pro" pros P Rentals to Sh•10 430 AT VICTORi..\ B'-.AQ-1 or as tt ... e as " & h S' J l & L·n•q"• 3 bd1•n. horn•·. 1~ ,ONE MONTH Bryant \\"1e~c Rltr. 6ij..272:; in:?;s. p.-1110 en!ry /ldl_ts l & 2 BDR.\I. ......... 1, 1 ch1Jrl OCE1\'.\'fRO~'T 3 Br/2 Ba. I muc n10rf'. ing e~. . ---------" ~ I "·I 23 1 r-2 BP.. Furn/ t;nfurn. RerHs 3rd -·poo•,bl I h 1 on~-n(I pe ts "'-' s. ,) OK. S160. up. 324 E. 20th Si. yr l~e. S325-$3Ll. 22i l \\". ·~~ ~ "· • ra 11 ca1ed on IJle ocean stde of Newport Beach ~-i '"J .\n:i. .\\·e. 6i.3--0~'.li f..l;.-iiOi OfP anlront. 6;j....lj()60, fr"m SJ3:; ... '."o l~a~r> ~-pf'rson 1\·an!td 1o !hart J hv.y., at \"1ctona &arh. complete with \lOBILE liome, L;ri" arf'a. N IC E & QUIET ---6~. !~IO rr111red :-1odels Opt>n Da lly Br tOi\·nhouse 11i·ith pool. 01.1t&land1ng ocean vie"', :!1 ~ you r 1000;0 2 Er: DuplP'I: P..ani;e, {"!"pl"ll, 1-... 1fl to ~ 1 1\"B 6-16-j2tl3. bath!, 2 E.unken tub~ 2 !ir('· r\early nrw 1 BR ... ! GH crp1~. tlrp~. balt'\in~. p11tio ;-.,o pe l-". $165 mo 1 BP. f1.1rn :i.pt fcir ··OcT11n '°'ccc:-o---c---~---1 plaCf'S. 1 tn mstr. bcl1'm All Purchase Option h1cle-a-brr! Lze bai h, crp1~ ]U\.l\t'd l:ilr. :\r hus [.-Ill!'-P.Pal!or, 642-'..'222 lO\"er on 1:;111 S!.. :-; B. Si::.01 SOUTH BAY CLUB \!.-\LE Stud,n! nttcl~ room- red cedar exleniJr. Ant ique Ind. ilem selec11on. dJ'p~. Ytllov.· hltn~. Enf!nq.rt a lrf' Adil~ °'' pc ls_ ,\\aJI ~R. 1 Ba fa mllv. Apl. mon1hl~ &12-1\3.l:O ~Jusr fnr s1ni:-Je ftPOp!('/ malP. 21-23. to sha1't' :! BP. 24 Hour Dely. patio. :..o· to ba~· f.: ronl ~21.) I J uly 1~1 ~i-1:1 1110 &1:1-:;.1tJ. 2 d 1 h\llhSf'. SBO. n10. art i , sla.mt!d g\a$s 11mdo1\" Colnr· CUSTOM mn \"P••ly Adlt no ~1 C1·p1s, drps, pool. :-.;0 2 BH. ba, 1'1 . g.., nev.• ;\•"•_porr Beach •.• I "'·'"93 .. ,3 ('{f sh·hghts. K1tchl'n v.· all 6-,,.',-,96 ' . 5' ,.~ s. "* Tl!E-GA8LES-.--pPli;_ S1T:i/nlo. \i7-10.lj 11pt. 1·1t11, fpl . pool. rr-,-1nc S: ltith fi-l.1-l\>.)() c'"~='·~~------1 '"J Furniture Rental ,,......, ... r =BACllELOR II cf'ntcr 11 at1achme11 !s 1 Gr. l: f..:, 11/ l;il-1' Sl:O.'i 2 -..,--------;;-, i\mli;f'~ 1~·11 y fi+.\.";"1~3 1 · 111 sha.rehomt> buU1-1ns including i\u!{lne ·117 ".,\". l'.JUi, C.:-I. 5-l~-Jli;t BACHELOR '-'IJ1011 •'r 1,.,ai. ,\nlti. Cp 1,.. drri~. t1!111~. lnl'I ~R;.-ba, Bhr.c, (iara;•', __ :z 5 A OAKWOOD GARDEN 11 /~anit C:-L area. Call Dr('dPcl arrr~s ln p:-ith.1ay, Anaheim Ti-1-2~00 2S nin:-.. Stl!dJO apron ("hi!n. I ~rl "' prd .I\ \\Ir poi ~~J!l "1~'11~r,.1r~~-l :"I~ ~fl(, ~-$11.iJ, anta na I APARTMENTS /I.ft 5. 6·\fi..62-1:1 LaHahra 6;14-310~ nPJ 11/Utlal. $-:!00/r:io nri! (It' ni;,. \ , ~ f "f>-ll''() I ..,.. )Jar, .J IS-,~.18 leads 10 rhe bt.;i1•h Balboa Peninsula yrarly Jea~e l "ltl pd _ d __ : ~-·-1:.:.........: __ · _ i\i~!~"' BR 2 BAbliir;-CAN 'T BE BEAT lrC501'! !1v1ni;: for adtllts\ :>lALE or lemaJ,. to sharr YRLY .LE.\.C:J:: 6.~ ... ,~2 · -~DB, J'., h;i, t"fll~, d1'p~. Lil!ln<1r-.·f 1",1 'v ·d i\r11T>Ort Beach e.\du511e 11attr!ron1 hou~t' 0 'Tl! 1.r'"" · I "!' I l 1 I ' · ;ir ' · f'Sll ri ('. 16 I ' I 64~..c:1·0 Ph 6-· ~561 S.).)f) :0.1 :\ 2 BDR.\I, lrplc, balcony. ;>,J,'i ~ , • ~ ",ri~. _gar II\!:;(' '1~P· nr ry :illiO .. 1~.rl.11i1 : j.)1-2816. .'<[,_.GLe STORY ~ 1.-'.':_ _ _::•tnr • _' ;;-,c·='7~c·.,.---,-,-,.,-~-~1 .\ll~S!ON R£ALT'l." I:.. B:iy $2.'il n10 Lea.~e OCEi\~FRO'.'JT ·' BR/2 a~. rni. gar. par10. Sl l,i, 11 !r pri -"' VISTA-DEL MESA \\O:-IAN .t· child 10 1har• ~ .98.}So.Co<istH1<y. Laguna YP ~rly . lnqulrP at Apl. c . l )T lse S325-S3ij 2214 \\',I Adul ts, nn Jif'I ~. 7.'i2 ScQ112 Br, 2 811., afl1!]1~. no pet~ . .S011th !'('a Almo~phere A br conrlo 11i·/poo] .I: PHON.'E ITI4• '"'-O'l.'.t 6-,,,1, ... 1 or". ,7771 DcP &nfron1. 60~. Plare. c:--1. :Hfl-lSOO 1616 Cara11ay Onie, Costa :.z BR _ 2 BA·ni partrnents . r'c "" ,,.. ~ ,,...,.... 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. & L"nf. Di~h· !acillries. 5.16-17~2. 67~1410 I .\le5a. Ph. ;,~0--64.~.i. Carpels & df"P! Laguna H ills • Rates by \Vl'ek-On Orl'an * TOWNHOUSE * .A:r Conditioned v.·11~her -Stnve 11nd Rrtri~ · BACHELOR v•iU Rharr Jux. ~ U,1·rly Bachelor~. 1-BR. BAYfROi"T vieii• apt, single 2 Br. l'l Ba, cpl~. dt•ps, pa-2 BR S!udJo .ap!. drri.~. crpls. Sh11g crpt'.;-Lrg Rec rtnlcr. BR apt 111 !\tii·porr 11i•/non ;\'E\\', ne\cr hl'er! 1n, bPau I '.\laid ~(IJ"\'ICf' Pool. Util. girt, ~undeck, yrly lse, s1:;o. lJ<J_ ,\tll!lls. ~11.oO. l·IO £ .. \Jc!-pool , U!ll pol ;\'n pels. 1 i~;,v,~;;Dr~~ RE:\'T ~t~f1S $1'15 smoktr 24/30. 673-1642 aft 6 single tam, 3 br, 2 ba. lain e 67:>-S-;'40 e 1)7;....1000 ody Ln ~·s.17··~. &-l6-IS97 diiys 6-12-21 ~9 T • & M D · .,,.. w PlPnt)I or J.a11·n ustin e§a r ive Office Renl•I 440 rm. cpt.~. fl' nerd_ S2i.l mo. I Co1ona def Ma• e \\'1:-ITER RENTALS e ..-n \C 2 B $1'" H ·• :; BR , z ha. lgl', A\"a1J July 10. * 545-4855 * Laguna J1ill.s/.,l 1.ssion VieJO ' .v-, r aplt;. "" !u Carport &: Storage P.ent NO\V h:Jr Sfipt.! r Pool. Play :'od. Cp1s. drps, Adll.<i. B!1ns, College Park. HIDDEN \"!LLAGE aJPa. ~lO-lJ7J, 830-613() ABBEY REALTY 642-3S50 Bit,• .. ,,1,·0 . k'd' ok Sl9J. 6-~1939, 646-1689 rt.:R.'." Bach. Apr. Sha it ~==,--,--=-~~ 11 2.'Xil Soulh Sa.Ua crp!s/drp5• util's pd . $120 a 1-BOR.\t., turn. Ye a r I Y 199,S \laple :-;o. l 54S-j660 SHARP 2 BR-$145 Santa J\na e 546.Jj2J ino. &11-i792. Lea~. I Blk. tooC'1'an. ! 2214 College i\o. 6 &16-22S7 Pat11). bhns. poo!. Adlt.s. 149 VILLA MARSEILLES Santa Ana MODERN OFFICES * COSTA MESA* ABBEY REALTi' &i2-3.~j(). 2 BR •pl. ,, ., -1• .. 1 1.~ 11·,11 E B•.V or 1)..12.9;,zo. BRANO NEW ;\fESA VERDE RENTAL e \lODEfu-.;. cl\«>rtul furn ,., ·"' HO\.fE ,Mth 3 beodrooms, 2 Mesa Verde bachrlor _ $100 mo, ul.ll \ncl. 2 BR yr!~·. sun dk, ''d ul r~ no $ho11· Sal & Sun ll ft 11 689 LRG 2 Br, 2 ha, aduU~. no 3 lfeated PoOl~ SPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 ba. Dsh11·~. Alr rond. Cpt.!o & drps, $2.l.l mo, IPase. 8.»-6319. m. & SllO per mo., So. CaliJ. f1rs1 i\'ational Bank Bld1 .. :!..10 E. 17rh St., C.~I. 642-14K> baths, on a quiet litf('tt. !1.IESA Verde _ 3 br, neat /, .~().2266 pets. Prefer teachers, $200 a PlurnPr C \I. or I 213 I (>f'ts. blln! & relne-SI60. Large Clubhouse etc BBQ & :z Bdrm. Apls. Available July 5th. at $2;,() mo. 61;>-2124 . ~1~.0052. 2~3 ,\ Cabrillo. ~g...zj()fj. Child Ca~ Center Adult Living "·Ii ,.1 ... ,1,1 stiad)'. A"ail last 11·k of Jul. Costa Mesa A t U f 365 2 ER 1, BA ... 1 . Great ™'11 -1 2 k 3 Bdrm1 F & U 1 ._per mo . ._... "6 · ....,.,..., " • $250 mo. lsl, last & dep. p • n urn. . , i , su,.rp,_ ~rp !. LRG J BR. 2 BA. ne1\• shag SOUTH COAST urn. n urn. UOU$E in court, 2 Br, 549-4225. (hps. 1'200 -"-'1-11. ..\\all11ble crpt~. Sl69/m(!, f\"e\11~· dee. Dishwubu. color coordlnat- 1• i ~~--~~~----•• STUNt'\ING GARDEN General no11•. S\65 mo. 97:1 Valencia. Nr. OCC. Carpen . .557-6JjJ. VILLAS ed appllancet1, plush ahag crptl, patio. 980 W. Newport Beach APTS. Pool l &. 3 BR"1. In--'A~p~t~. ~N~o-~1.~55~·~;-~7"~'6~8.:-,~~!E.;;Je;;;fl _____ 1 1101 i\lacAr!hur Blvd, 17th N 0 CM ... E Bl ff c:&rpet • choice of 2 color ' o. , .• ..>'99" tan! or sml Pf':C ok Unf Sl5.l YEN DOME ,._ BEAUTlfUL 1 & 2 BR. ast u ~6-Sil23 scheme1 • 2 bath.! • itall 2839. 1---T-H_E __ B_L_U"'°F°'F'°S,--t, S17:i, Furn $115 & 1200. c G 64_ .. 30 on1emporary arden Apts Apts., 1howers • mirrored want- BR, 2 bahou&e rtrAChool k $250 Per Month :i-.lJ · Th"IMACULATE APTSI Patios, frp lc5, pool. NEWPORT BEACH Furn. or Unfurn. 370 robe doors . lnclirect Jighl· opping. Stove & frlg incl. 2 Bdrm. -i;pl1t level • over· BUSINESS mens a P (' c 1 •I ADULT and Sl:.0-$16:;. CAll 5-16-.)163 VIiia Granada Apts. in& In kilchen . breakfast 225 mo, Ca.U aJ t S·30. look1nir; greenbe.lt -carpets. ·wkly rates now offtred 1° FA?tfILY Section •FABULOUS 2 i;1y. hv rm f our bedrooms with balcon. Co,ta M11a bar • huge private f,nced :>-5239. d " I bll "-eve~ne. Lnw as $36 wk. I -• I 2 r11pes tiuu ters. -ins .,. Sea Lark l\!otel, 2301 Np! Close to shopping, P•rk '\/sp r11.1 str~. frp, Bdrm, le1 abo\•e & )elow, Graclou1 A.\IAZlZ\G A<1ul1 Li vi n i p11!10 . plosh 111ndscap\ng - ACIOUS 3 Br home, f~ pool. ..\v11Jahle J uly -1st * Spacioua 3 BR'i, 2 ba 1 ! B.'\, $18.> trop1rat pool, Jivln1 & qujet flllft'Ol!nding Braut. l & 2 BR tum ot unt brick Bu·B·Q's . tarre heat. rm, M!W. nn, pool nn, l"ll'W 644-1133 644·2626 Eves. Bkr. Blvd. 64&-7445. 14J E. 18th St. 6-12-4603. for f1UT1ily \\ilh llhildrfon A 0•11 1 ed pools &. lanai. bl 1 00 yd $25 p W k & U * Swim pool, put/gTeen N · r>1s. .x c ean. ovena. 3101 S B I S plf, drp1, tns, n · THE BLUFFS •r ee P * Frpl, Jnd.iv/lndry f&c'la Sl 3j..2 BR. nu pa1nl, bltns, ear Corona del r.tar High D/\\' \in 2 Brl dlspb, &haf o. risto t. DESK space available S50 mo. \VUJ provide furniture 11t S.i mo. Answerini senrlce available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Muntington ~ach. 642--4321 DESK ~pa~ a vailable $50 mo. Will provide furniture at S5 mo. Answering 1eJVice av11.:Jable, 222 For,.RI Ave L.ti.guna Beach. 494-9466 ' DESK space av11il11.ble iso mo. \Viii provide fumlhl?'!! at -S;j mo. AnBwerint M:rvlce available. 305 No. EI Camin o ne11l, S an Clemenle. 492-4420 IC:~'~-~64:.:;->-~1848;;:7· =::::--:::::::=I $325 Per Month BArnELOR & 1 BR. 1145 Anaheim Ave. rpts, J:llr, uppPr. Ad!t~. Tl(I School. Ftttpla~ \\'el bar & ~ d . (% r.u. N. of So, Coast Plau) N 'BR, --~11. 11i·ater 3 Bd 2 t TV & maJd ~rv avail. COSTA 'IESA 64" ~•.1 ""'! i\"r. Harbor & Adams. buUt.in kitchen ePpliancea. <"Pl ' rp~. Ji'IC\llti & saona Senti Anl ~.-rm. • .fi ory; carp., 4:.0 Vu:;IOTlll, C.\l. ,, .... -.. 1:.13-635i, 8J5 Al\OGOS \VAY 644-2991 bath~. H~ge pool_ OeLuxe Ofllt'e ~25 IQ" rt. pd. Preler m&turt couple. drapes, hlt·w. pool , P11v. _ . Colriwell Banker "-Co. Merrimac Woods PHONE: 557-8200 Carpel-Dr!IJM"S·Panf'l \\'a.I.ls No J>et&. l~.t ~~$150. mo. 0paoo, End unit. Vacant •Bll~~.!Ei:.:. "",.~'.:':. DE"IP,:,','.· Balboa Island Sl 1G-Z Br, 2 B11 Sh.ld10 apt . M&nagl"" A.gent 54.l.szrt 425 illrrrun11c \Vay, C.!\t. f\"e1•:Porl 6 &ly Ctntf'r Ni~ area. ................... ean &. v.·a1t1ng. -• "' Cp!5, rlrp~. p1tlo, £1lf. Adj ... 2 BR 1 20S2 Ne11i·Port Blvd, o r i;..~BoR.,-~'621-='°"B-cSa"°'n71A,--cAoa--.1 fi.H-11 3..1 644--0505 Evei. Bkr. ~11fklle a,ge couple, no f""'1J. 2 Br rear, over ir;arair;e. Patin 10 shp"g. 285 Oglt. 548-8301 Huntington Beach . part Y !urn. $100 n~. (Also ~1 otl ll\"a lll 64fi.l~J 361-B 01t!e SI. &12-12!18 & 1undeck. bltn ~Tove &: , , 1.-1 & la~t . cltan1ng dtpos1!. flentari i l50/mo. 1 !R. 2622-Santa • BLOCK TO BEACH. EX-retng, crpts. drps. FA hea i. \\ESTBA'l 21. nP~ 2 BR ~ ,July 5 11-, Albt>rt Sr, C.~f. • NE\VPORT BEACJ·f t AM Ave. $105/ mo. ECUTJVE 2 BR, 2 BA ATTRAC furn. Tn11i•nhouse, Avall July lS. Yrly le'™'· I "Pl~ !lM._Adlh. JJl E. 2151 SPAC I Br, quier. Frplc. encl :-Ir \\"hill' 213 638-4ll3. ACM$g from Cl\I(' Ctnler. fDeposiO ~S-1347 Pat1t1. Sund~ck. Yearly E/slde 2 Br. l'li &, pool. 673-2_131. S1 &l.-HXIJ. .irar, rp1s, rlrpg, xtra 11or ,,1.P~. jJI fl!l&-."\~2ll A\r-Crpra-f'rk·a. :100 to BR. 1 Ba. erpU, lra:. fe nc. lease. sm-SJ25. 54~2. l"o pe!.s. $111. 64fi....«i](} :l BR fam 11t' Apl bllnS All Plec. Adi!!. Si4~1. il<7 B c Rooms 400 l(;Q) lq, I!. 3:Jt. l BR • d•n. 2,., "•. pool S\-1 lip!. i1-hd-.8.F.t1 fi1ngle . UuJ Balboa Peninsula 1·d·p•' .. 1 ... •pl ;,, .,· Garl111ld H.B. 962-~. • :' HE:LOR. I Br. 2 Ba, IMDfoe + fil"J-f '"'l bclcyrd. on cill-de-ue. iU"I· T " I 0 ' ·. " ... '" · "" · " S il~ UP, POOL. Ca 11 1---------_·~-- $115 mo. &12-4860 wlwrv1ce S.J:Za. l 9 36 pd. Sll DELUXE dup!<'x-3 Br/2 6:1, shap g !.· gcl\ls, ~-llQQ 2 Br. c!e11n &: attract. crpl!., 6~1-2181. LARGE romfor111.ble l'O('lm Ave II for Sui;lease "~EN"'"'T~."'L'E"=""~.'-"s"E"L~L-.-.B'-;,: I Tert'J.11.J. Ln 6-12-237li t\"~S. m~ Elrlt'n Apr . ~ n<"llly drp"r!, p11 1nlf'<1. crpr rl 2 BR . nrw rarpr!. \'rry lh'I'·'· bl1n.,, atr-N)nr!. nr . lnr l't'!ll Ctlrn~r \\"nrner k AMr11C'l1ve ~lh nMr Ju1te hou~. ~ BR. S 26 a. SPAClOL"l' ~ Br f''il'n1!1\"I.' BA<1lELOR un it-:-crpts t.. Yr"s. !ca.se. E1·es/v.·kndi:c. cl"R!'l '2 k1rl~ ok $14\ nio ~rhool~, ~hnr"l"g k psrk. Kld'.'i Hunt ins: ton Beach Spnngr!11Jt, H11i Bch. Call overlookinrz i'l'•"-·rori Bay. M&--0469 or f'\11!!1 : 64>!>li'8 Mm~ tl\'f'rlookir.c M11ntry rtrp~ IJhl Pll"l. S1 :xJ Call 8~~9 I 7111 Sha lima r :..1~1T·11 ok 1\-o Jl"f( 8.10-1~~-e OC'rAN VJE\V~1 Rft rr 7 pm ~41i-i'31J. 6'12·"9M BR hH. hu&e yard jl.fusi club $33~ leaY. ~3-2.fi7 .H~J'.Wl1 or 67:,...-0.!20 ____ I 2 BR, ~und,.ck, ..\1•1111 1um, Tflt Fa~teildraw in tht !Bit $U.i, Ga~ & "'llt~r u1rl si~;. I 1-11'. f11rn or un!urn. I LAR GE bdrm. ~"r SO . 1 • i\"f.l.V"PORT Bei\Ch"D;iUU •O\'e lmmed. Sl40 mo, 11! Sfll kl l" itPm5 now! I SHARP 2 BR·S160 mer $.IDO nu'I. [ \\"e•( .. 11 D11rly PI lo I I\/\\' rrpl~. <lrr~. ~tO\(' CASA PLA Y1\, 141h 'I Coa.,1 P l.11.ui. pr1v111e b11lh "-Viev.· otl!c'-· A1r-~·r1rit1 Prtv. mo $100. 1910 Maple. Call 642-5678 Nov"! Htd Pool. Adults. 6-12-9j2tJ • g2l-T390 * * Clas.s.lfied Ad. 642-56i8 ,\!'lt11!, no pets. 842-S.lS..l \\ 11ln1Jt. C11JJ 5.16-3361. entr11nN> M-0-~l~ Ba. 24()) \V. Cour Hll'Y. 1-'---'-----''---- • • ThuM!Hy, June 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT :Ji; ...... I~!.____, .. ;;; .... ;;; ..... ;;;;;.l[g]:;; l ............... J~ [ -......... J ~ b ._,_ J[l].1~ _ ...... _, .... _J[I] I J[J] I J[fil ;;;I ;;;"""";;;-~l[IlJ~1i111 Office Rental -Job Want.cf, Male 700 ---------1Help Want•d, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 550 B•byolttlng Gard•ning 440 Found (fr" ads) SCRAM-LETS -DRAPERY ===----1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C:'oif \'OUNG brown !ert1ale doi;. From 300 sq/fl. l5c !q tt. Lei.:: injured b)" car, Cout SPENCl"'R'S COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL free esL Lawn cal'!", clean. Spec1a.l Surnn1er Progrart1 ups. Reasonable. ~521l 675-2464 or !>41-00Z2 I Hwy. Laguna &af'h, 6/al 1s'"1oo"""'N~E"t"t'"PO=n°T~e=LcVc"D~N='B f'Vl"nlng. Takt>n by SPCA. *ON THE BAY •' 675-2464 or 5-11-5002 18U· & l\1onrovia, ~, day -t LA\\'N l\1alnt. Hauling, ne\v FOUND Wedding Band Vic. full day ses.sions. Planned lawns, clean-up, prunin", CASHIERS, c&r v.·~h. tu!I }fenimer • imm~. Openinp ANSWERS t1n1e & part time. Cell rrainees. &ach l.Jra~ry 644-4450. Serv. !lOO W. 17th, C.M. Busin••• Rental 44J ATTRAC store &: office spaces. S:il & up. Dwnlv.•n San Juan Capistrano, m• m1s!ion. 493-115:1. OFFICE 111JIH'e --1767 "'A" Nf'v. port Blvd., C.:'11. Avail July ls!. 6-15-JJ<JO, 633-2961. lnduttrial Rental 450 lndlanapo l1s & Gt'Orgta, pt'Oj;n1m, hot lunches. Ages Free est. Calt 546-7379 Canyon -Gnome -Aging -1.0 ... iiiiiiii""""imi"""""""-'litSx<i-cSEfLLU:EE"i'NTi'f-i•yy;pil;,\, ~w;,;;;;., ~~1u111sh -J\10ANING C£M£J£RY n11i;r_ rlenc11.t dl.lties tor Hunt Stach. I den t 1 J y. 2-6, hrs 6:30 A:Of -fi P,\f. E.XPER. lliil'.'aiian Gardtfler :l36-1Jl-( $18 v.·k-CO\lPllRE! 642-40'50 Complete Gardening Ser- Ti1~ usual g!'ef!L1ng of a hy. fima.JJ bl1s1ness operation 111 (lOl.:hondri11c 1s, "G ood anrl Cos ta Mrs11.. Hou!'1 Oexlble, !'>IOANING.'' FUNERAL \\'rue CJa~s1l1Pcl ad No. 1n, FOU~D. p~Je, ·vie. of COLLEGE itirl. Seeks pos. \'1C1':, KamaJani, 6-164676 Harbor Blvd. nr. Gisler, es Mother'5 air! on E."l(p. Japanese Gan:lener Costa il'lesa. Call & idl"nttfy. beach-531-6060 Or 673-2459 Coniplete Yan:! ServiC"e. Job Wanted, Female 702 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1~. Costa ?-.lesa, Calif. 9:2616 COUNSELING 5."17-716:.. w/refen:>r1Cf'S. Free f'S!iniate 5.i7-92M PR.AC. Nurst':;, Compar'on5, cL=,:;00,;,.~5::_-~~,--~-1 8 ;c,ce•1o.5<'1C-"r"1'""G,-cn=•=y-c1~=,=,:, I Hskprs. Live in or out. ' . \1r1s1walc1 on Hun-1 '' ., General Service• \I 1 •• 11nglon City Beach. 61'.tl. Large fenced )'&rd. Full or j 0111:: Y 1rat.•s, .,_niplr pa:,.·s 11 f I I l ,16 _,1 1,m•. illrsa Vert1e. ·n~INGS by ttlooSi'-Lr. cll"cl.. f'" ·ea 1h &: Farnlly Care .,_ , p 1 1, •1 renu y l. ea1· y 10 c aim ~-:" ""IS 0'"'l"'. Agency. lM:. N. Broadi~·ay, D<"au/1 111 ari w 1rw ·' f'nt-\\'alnul, H.B. .........o• .nor ,,... plumb. fence -tile -l~tlns. S. A. 5-l7-fi6S!. orisl Pllfk is locait>d on 11le C11-rpentry • paint etc. I 1· 1 I k h ' F'OUND sn1 Ian fPnlllle doi;: VERY reas. Infant care 1n c•>·"o2\I. SECRETAR't' S 1!1Sl{f'0~'1'roo 111g ! e. l'l'.'- 1 I I I. P horn. ,,.. "" I'. ants 3 <1r poll "·y ai"':... pt. roll it'~. Vic. i\lf'~a Del my ove Y arge c a ·I co-~--------flays v.'Ork 11·£'rk. Al l elec "" "''· Exec. Sales TELL U S WHAT YOU WANT $$$$ WE HAVE $$$$$ TO GIVEI Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help WentM, M & II' 710 --. --GENERAL CLERK Ope-ning in our lf.B. afc. fl you are Interested ln 1'.\"J rk- Ul&: !or a ln"Owlng insu.r&nC"e. l'O. w/x\n't 1'.'0rkln.i: conds. & beneJ!ls. Cal\ Personnel 842°7751 Unigard Insurance Group Equal Oppor. Employer GIRL FRIDAY-Docurnenta1y film pnxtucer. NI". w p ort each. Top office sk1ll5, M'm.:e ol humor. n n n - l!Oloker. some t rave l. Resume, salary re- qulremen111 to Classified ad No. 16~. Daily Pilo!, P.O. Box 1560, Costa il1esa, Ca. 92626 KEYPUNCH OPR. A, lea.st 1 >T l".XJH!T. w/IB?tl 2'J &: SI, Alpha numeric l'eq'd. MllSt be able lb de-- velop program cards &: punch a variey of appllca- uons. For Appointment Call Industrial Relations ( 7141 494-94111 TEL ON IC * Newport Beach * NEW M-1 Building 810 Produr.llon Pl. 2100 lo -120o sq. II. Occupancy .luly i;i. illar 9.18 Presitlio Dr. C:-1. "Cc:_\lc &fc..:&-_553-,,-....-7·-,-----I Hauling u-u:: 1ype11·nrl'rs. Exec lien I :1-16-9089. Carpet Servic• YARD, garage, cleanups. rf'(PJ'Pni·M:. All off1ct> skill!, CPmetery lots, nlf'hl'~. before C'hase plan. Ct")-rl~ .l nt>cd pw·· IT TS OF NO SURPRISE ! ....................... ..... Industries Inc. Lagune Beach Equal Opportwlity Employer rOUND-Vic. Pa 11J ar 1 n ("I Re.move IN'f''l. dirt. ivy, no bookkt>epi11g. ~6-6:12'..!. School around fill, fr1t>nd· JOH~'S Carper & Upholslery s k i P Jo a d er, backhoe. TO us nf,1T THE MORE GIRL FRIDAY \·o p ' N IE LADY, nan-smokl"r 833-35.15 ~lr. ller!rl Agl Cou rtesy lo Brokl''rs Cleaners. Extra Ori -847-2666. A I DES F 0 R C 0 N-1.v, hlk. male pup, v.·hitc on l====-c~,-=-c--1 VAi ESCE,CE • lrl • ·1 f U A 't A il1A 1 Tl · For Newpo11 Beach Ad Agen. HA RDF;R HE \VJLL \VORK , <'Y Pres. All skills includ-help my mother A;\'D TI!E :.TORE HE: \\'ILL ing Slf. Sharp looks, long 642-1247. 8:30 t o w/cu , days. 1 Pat Shampoo fr~ Scotchpiard ' · 1 • 1 Y A ast gro\v1n;:: 1"<;Jrnp.::iny NEW INDUSTRIAL BLDGS. chest. ;}.W-.-0613. 1 5 0 i 1 R e t a r d a n 1 15 ) • CLEA'.'.'UP A: Hauling, tree can! or fan1i!y c a re _ ii•ith C'Oniple!e &l'tVic e laril· FOUND 11111.le med sz. ,., l trin1 !op l'l'n1ove garages liomem11kers, 547-6S!H 'ties. lllortua"'-', Cha""l, 04>greasers k all co or cll.'aned, ' i1-y & ' le n c e ._, ,._ rollie lypr dog. San D1c•go hrightenf'rs & 10 minute renioval. Jack ;i.lfi--fj;;3_ ALTEHATION lady for men·~ illausoleum & Cfl'n1a1ory ENJOY HIS J OB. OUR hours, good pay. 833-1670. l •"··kiid~yii,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiill ... POLICY JS TO PAY BE'T. Tfo~lt 1'HAN AN y 0 N E * GIRL Friday w/secretar-Legal Sec'y $700 *COSTA MESA * 1200. JJJ6 k 1740 sq It unl!.~ Prlvale ollicc>~. plr.111y o/ parking, near SD Fn>c1\ay. C. NA1"rRESS Rfo:ALTOR COSTA 1\JESA 6·12-·l·IS;i C.ri-1. J\1-1 corner. J27' on 19th St, 90' .-.: \Vhittier. 800 sq It bltlg. t~~.1010 64~-3490. Rent.a.ls Wanted Fw) and 13rlstol. 646-5:\46, bleach for V.'hl!e carpets. -,f 11"Q111r1l"li ("lorhi11i;:, 40/hr all wHhln the C"t'!llf'll'ry_ TH1\SH &: Garage clean-up. k <-BLK Lah. puppy. Vll' Blvd, & Slalf'r Beach Sa.vc your n1oney by saving v, no ·~t. -19':1-1060 !·Ls'•·. 0 OUI~ l\IEN "'N-· · 1. C ,1 ,\hn. 2 )TS gen'! law. 8'-aut.i--.... ~ " "" 1a. e:<pt>r. pl-1me, .•. ,JOY Tllf.IR WORK. TillS 2 lul loeatioo. Work for 3 busy 7 days. SHI a Joa('!, Free est. ------~-~~-1 \\' 2 t -'I n1e e:l.lra trips. \Viii ..:lean EXPI::r ... )J;1y \\"ork. 116 A e \\'ant emo 1onw Y ma· Anytin1c. 548~5031. N hving rm dining rm & hall day, \V1th R;;f1'rrnl.'cs. ture nu·u. 'o eXpt>r. 11cccs- arta. 64 ·1544. i111::AN.S CtRE/\TER QUAL -1-;o=c-;===-c,-,-,,,..,.-young atty·~. JTY.EF1'~lCI ENCY.& GlRL FRIDAY. part time. NEWPORT 84 7 -:¥.IOti GIRL'S !'Ye glasses found al 177:"i7 Bu~('hard ~I.. f'ou11ta1n Vallpy Fire ))rpl. S15, Any rm $7.50, couch J\lOVJNG, i.;ardge clean -llfl Call 8.'!6~~&1 sary because or our profe~- $10, ct.air Sil. 15 yrs. exp. is & lite l1auling, Rf'a.~nahlc I 'i:Lie'."wCC:C-°';o0 ;-c=I siona\ training. Do not pass wliat rounts, not merhod. I Free estin1ates. 64J....1602. Help Wanted, M & F 710 up this opportunlry. L1\RGER PROFITS FOR typing, good leieph<>ne per-Per1onnel Agencb sonahly. 495-rY.l'j() 833 D D N ALL. over r., •• HAIRDRESSER wanted full 642-3170 I fo'OUND --K1ttrn v ie C .:-1'. do work niyself. C.ood ref. Hou5ecleaning A CC O U NT!NG-Ent•rg'cii;; PHONE Te.11·1nkle Park, 531-0101. i:;1rl !n work 1n all areas ol ltfl.'sa Cleaning Service 460 Diamond CarP't Cleanin" 11cco11nling <lrpt. Sonre f'X-• Carprts. \Vindo\\'S, Floor etc. ' '"'!ALE d bl Avg size room S8 Resid. & Comrnc'J. 5-1S-4Ul p<>ri<'n,·r rit'~1rM, n111rhlnf' 546-5.=.sct. 644-0212 \VANTEO: f ui·nishetl room '"~1• og, ack, about .1 Repairing & installations tiookkc••pini:. hr!ptul, typing or small Lachelor ap1 for :n months. Vic. Beal'h &: Frre Est. 645-1317 Bay & Beach Janitorial a n111st. $1;.(l. + X 1 n t year old n1all" en1riloyef' of J\·leyer St. C.:'11 . 642-5729, DRlFOAill CARPET CLEAN Crpts, v.•indows, floors l"lc. hene fi!~. 213/4•15--0191. \•· D ·1 p ·1 I •· S D ''OUN'G bro•••ofbl'-···h,.,, Res. & Con1m'l, 6-16-1401. DARRELL WARD ""' a t Y 1 o · "l"ar · · " ., Reason11.blo Ra!es. ADVERTISING SALES I HOUSECLEAN ING reewayJr.Hu nt1n g 1on, female Beagle. Vic. Corona Tomlin Svc* 551-9669 V.P. & Dir. of Sales Fountain Valry or Costa dct ttlar. 83l-16ll ext. 1211. EXP. F.: RE1\S. :'lll"sa. if pos.siblf'. 598-6047 e STEA:-0! KING e e S-16-0821 e FOUND female Irish Setter. I up !Cl ~00 ~q ft $32.50 8 AC HELOR, 11on-dr1nkr1· 6 mo. Vic. -r.lonrovia & 19th, Guaranteet1 v.ork 645-3\89 Ironing n!'t'dS single or sn1all dbl C.:.f. 6~375. Carpenter Iron ing & Alterations furn 0 1· unfurn, ·brach front I 7,·0o0u0N"•o0.ccch-,-m-p-,-.-""--"'c'-,re~rl -"'-.-o-oc-".,..---Al J\1y Home pref. Local refs, (714r r('male Daisy dng. Vic. 22nd CARPENTRY 5-1~7641 6-16-5305. ~ "' ,,,~ n 3 I c----------. L ..._:-.1 . .,.,.....,,.)6. l\IINOR REPAIRS. No J ob Maionry EXECUTIVE family adults FOUND-Sma!I grey & \\·hile Too Small. Cabillet in ga.r· required 2-J br, l1ouse 0'1 luzzy kitten vie. Kukui & ages &. other cabinets. J\IASONERY \VORK A l 1 lease for Aug. l (213) Bikini, H .. B 962--0380. 5-15.8175 ii no 1111swer leave types Free est. Th-Orough!y l39-3i82. FOUND canary: yr/low, v1c. nisg. a t 646-2372. H. 0 , ="cpdc...,.0&_1_2-_1094_8_. ____ _ \\'ANTED 2 or 3 BR. house Jivlne &. Tustin, Back Bay Anderson. Painting & \\"/garage to clt>an &: rix up. area. ;J.IS--7831. AN\' IJZ Job. Resirt., Comm 'l, Paperhanging Call 6~2-68.'iO a.ft 6. J11dus., Apl s. All types ------,..-----, P11rson.1f5 I~ Auto t ransportation 52S Studl"nl n<:eds ritle to Ana- hein1 v.·kdy~ v1r. Eurlid t· L1nroln. :irr. bt•11vttn R & ~:30 am. Jl.hafl> "t<P. 494-553! ~' '_"""'1_, '~ Lo't 555 ll'Qrk. Reas. fo'ree es!. PROF. painling, F.xtcr 1 962-1961. story, lo\v as S22:J \v{gd LOST small brn & wht 118 A I C/\Bl.NETS & room arl-paint. Avg rm . u· es~ poodle, shaggy . .Ans In z~a. spraying aecous. ceilings, 2 Zsa, Last seen fi/18 on El ditions, re modeling. coals $13. Roy, 847-1358. Camino hearling iov.•a rds ~8--4'220, 64f>...52l9 Fairvir\v in C.il1. 5-:1!}...3808. C•m•nt, Concrete PA INT ING : ii o 11 e ~ t, guaranteed \\'Ork . Lic"rl. LOST 6t l7 bro1111 1 ~ Bo.-ier, Local ref's. cau 5;;...5740 aft v.·Julf' ehPSI t.· p<il'.S. ten1alf'. PATIO SpectalLsts. Ad rl 5 2 )1"S. Jocked la:I, 55 to 60. d1srinclirin lo your home ..:c·c..-~~cco-~---- h I · d · ~o \Vast1ni: lb$" "~IAJO" ~eet1s rnedtca-1v11 a cus om paL1t1 es1.i:n- 11on. Hev.t1rrl &l2-?IUl7. I'd 1·~f!f'c1ally fol' your homP. * WALLPAPER * --Quaht). E:<per1rn c e . \\'hcnyou cali "il11tc" BLK male PoOdle -0 .C. Lie. Sahsfactmn. Ea.son & Sons :i-t8·l•l·l4 &16-1711 No. 476. red painted toe Construt'lion. 54&--0769. 1 ·-I · I nails. Vic: CPnter SL s:.o P1\l~I Nt.. pro CSSLOnll. • • Co"CRETE ,-1 All \1tirk m•arn. Color Reward 5-18--43~5. 647-9315. " · oor.~. ., .. pal1os, drives, sidewalks, s p 1 <' i al is t. ~ 6 2-6143, I•••••••••••• IRE.: WARD-Ir is h Seller slabs. Rrali. Don fH2-8jJ4• 547-14•11. fen1ale, 21.t yN. lost vie. p Ro r £ s s 1 o N AL Pain-Personals 530 * FULLY LICENSED • Renownl"d Hindu Spiri1uall.st Advice on all matters. Love. r.1arria.gl!, Businrss Read in~s given 7 clays a v.·eek, 10 11.ni. to 10 p.n1. 312 N. El Camino Rea.I, San Clemente 49'.l-91.16, 492--00iO \\'E guarantee !o increase your bus! at least 1 cup ii1.c. Fabulous Kathy Alls custon1 bra. 833-1177. Nwp t Brh. \Vhitt s""t on CE:'.lENT V.'ORI\. no J<>b loo ,_ I I · 11ni::-in1P r/exter. H n 11 est .,,.,1. <"°'41. sm~ I, rea..sonabe. ~ rer <•g..·•~·o • ~ .,.,.......,.. \rnrk Lie. & ins. ,,.. ~1::>, k h Est1m. H. Stullic k, 5-is-861 ~. • .,. LOST /Blac · male cat w 1-c;;;;;;;;;u;:;<;o;;;:a;:;;;;;--! ~"'.::''~'~···')()~. ~c--:-:c-:::;:cc:; & · fl I Conrrele-Stone-Brick vest feet. wea.ring ca co . x . Painter. OO\V ~ch()l)J I 7~ Blk S · LB ~o J oh Tno Sn1111I 6 17 vu . umm1t · · fParher. EslC'r/!ntl'r.. fi e-'" .....,,, 6-11--0478 rrre Est. -"-"-'-"'-'-'-'"--c""-~-~--,-· 1 ~~-'-=~--~~c--c I (>flLI~-cr1!u1gs. alrlc~~ r q111p. \\.'EDDING r ings lost in QUALITY Ce1nenl \\'ork. I.et \Vork guarn. Rras. &l6--45lfl Newport &I'E'a J une 17th. George do 11 • L 1 c 'd • f>tnrco k Eavf'~ $j(). Senti n1ental \'alue. Libera! i ,,:"°~""c'c'~·c"'-"-1_6_~:i_.____ C-0/ll'ge students. no rc,\ard: 6#-1033. Child Care rlrinklng. 5.JS-4:.'19. \\'}IT shaggy mal~ rockapoo v.'/short tail lost Thurs in J'\B, !Nn. 20450> RE\\'ARD. &l 2--192t DAY <'are l\olon.-Fn, my hotnr. Span1~h ~poken. 2151 t'al1onal. c.~1. 645-34!8. INCHEASE YOUP. BUST 2" I LOs;T: Jur.e 17, 20" girls or rn~rP '"/fal}ul•Jt:~. iww I yrll111v hik r 11r Thrilly'11. bra. Call Da1111. 4~1-1003, C \l R ard• &1· --3.J f'):!. 60~ or !>15-{H87 _. · ei\ · .>-::>i • Contractor :'llY \Vay, quah1y home repair. \Valls, ct tlini:;, floors rtr No joh !oo sn1a.ll. 5-li-0036. 21 hr 11115. srn·. /\ri<hnons • Remodrl1ni; ACCOUS. Ceiling~. A v i::. h'1n1e SjQ. Also, inter pa1n!- ing. f"l'f'e ('SI. 847-4128. PAINTJNG/pape.r1ni. 18 yrs in Harbor a. ea. Lie & bondt'd. Refs furn. 642.23.'i6 P II I N Tir.:G/paper·1 ng. l8 Yrs. in H11.rt>Or area. Lir & bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2l.i6. FOR clean & 11ra1 pa1nt1nc;, in1er1or & ex1erinr . R"as. ra.te~. Call Dick, ~.'>. LOST Z..Iin. brol'.'n pood1f', PREGNANT~ Ad n II 1 l.., n. f"nia!r. 4 mo~ 111<1. Vic. 4-lth llho!11on. v a.~" f' ! 0 nl Y SL. N.B. 6i3-ij74 afier 6 counSt'l lnE; &. 1n/orma!loo. &\2--1436. RE\VARO ! '.l_f1.<Mnt: 4 wk~. ~mall """· ATTRACT. WAITRESS Exper. No1 under 21. NO COMPUTER PlfO~'E CAW.S, Apply in SERVICE REP. !H'n;o11, Surf & Sirloin, 59l0 l\tk: e.\'.panslon devK'f', Direct \V. Co<1st 111\y, N.B. 111(0 tn V<'nrlC'rs from puh llt' A·rr1~ACTIVE ~11·1 tn \1oi•k purchasing a,t';1'nts. Greal 11l'C'kl'.'nds as ca5hlt'r, /\nply QPIJ'Vr. for salrs oriented 111- at t211 fallVlf'•I' Rd. C.. \I d1v1dua1. EXJlf'nCnf'r pi-cfrIT1'fl. No NEWPORT phonr c·alls pleasr. Personnel Agency • Siar! lmmtl"l ia tely e ~'Ull rringe J3enef1ts • Jnecn11ve Pl11n • Top Co1n('lt'11.satlon CALL NO\\'. OPEN MON- DAY THROUGH SUNDAY fo'OR CALLS &: INTER· VIE\VS, 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Pea rs on AUTO SALESMAN 833 Dov•r Or., N.B. lin1\'('l'Slly Oldsrnobile 111 642-3870 E xpe r . Vocel & Costa i\le!>ll 11ecds sl<'ady. _ . Ch oral Accompenist hll11C'5i, Clf',Jn CUt, pcvplc Jor CQQ~ J ioU.~f'keP~l", hte TK'e'ded In hi~h I ChooJ far <1.Uto s::ih:s u·a1111n~. ,.;o ex· nursing du!ie~. Live-In, 3 Sept. 1971, \lus1 have lop JJCl"lence nt'CCss;iry. If se-days a 1'.k. fri lhru Sun. Sl7 ablh1y & sigh! read ing. Con- Jeetcd ,1,... p11y you whiJf' yvu ~ 1~/ay, .~ge:".., 40-3•2"'8 only. lart 1\1rs. Reynold~ for appt learn. J\lany fringe bcllf'l1ls, f' s .rrq · bi...-:;i • & intervie w. MS-1121. <"~crl:lenl p ;i y , cnjoy11blr COO K :-_ Dishwash~r. Apply F:XPERJENCED rwo tnick 11ork1ng c.o1H"l1rions. Apply in al Or1.i;111aJ San1 s P1~z11. <lrivl'r. ~h"H slalion, .17th & fl"l'r-011 I? 8111 J arohs. Gen. llll·l7 Ada1ns, lluntJn gton Jiyin(•, Nf'l\'ll(lrr Beach, ,\Ji:;r. University Oldsn1oli1!r. ,g~'c'~'~":,· """'-"'"''--!E>:P'di'fb.:;:g;;;;;-;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;: I ~50 I/arbor BJvc!., Cusl.:J --COOK _ FRY EXP'd fibcrgla.~s rt'palrn,an . ,\1 e~a . Cllpµer Marine Corp, lj31 S. Eve. v.'oJ'k. :WS-3172 Rit('hr.~·. S11n!a. A'la. AUTO SALESMEN CREDIT CHECKER. Pleas. Oper11ni::s for 2 salesm(111, e.1(-~nt oUIW)ing girl v.·ho like~ pcnenccd or nof. tihone l'.'ork. illodern !n1alJ • Top CQmmission ofr of national co. Lit(' typ. • Demo pl11-n in!'.:. Start $.'!60. • Hosp1tahml1on Cil\i Sall~ liar!, !'.10-liQ:15 e !nsuran(·(' COASTAL AGENCY • P1"Qf1t-shan11i: 7;90 llart(ir Bl at Ada111, "-.~k f1lr .\lr P.obrrt.., [JA T ,\ Sy.~tems S a I {' i; Alla.~ Chrysler-Ph mouth z<.m Harbor R.lrd. J~ er m a n r n t pn!!>tllnn . Cwla :\lr!-<l Un l1n111l'd op(l'">rlunity, ITTp Free Lance MARINE MECHANICS lmmediat• Openlnss 2 W•ak1' Work ,\LCOlfOLlCS Annnymous ~n·y;;;, v.ht rat. 642-344t Phone ~12--7217 or \1·r11e P.O. Box 1223 Cn.~la ,\fr~a. )'ORKS!!JRE: Terr1rr, \11r~ Ger.o.·ick &. Son, Lir fiil-6011 ' + 5'19-21;0 LIC "D Conslr. Remodeling Adc1 111on.~. Pl11ns, L11ynul. KM r! E. Krnda.JI, &12-3811. """"-,.,'°'~ c-~--·I cnmmiti!l(ln, .!-lork opllnn. /\PT .\IGR-2-Bc Mn1c 10 t.11cal and ~t;1l<'11 1rle. &-imr. Bamhoo V1llar?r, t'<>nt rrrf' travel. !) /\\! ... nMn. 3.ifl tn "i'IP'd n1:11ll\••r1a11ce.-1ni;r Ne11·porl Bir•!. ~o. 21;, * LESCO PAINTING 1i-16-l~:io. l\rll'""rl Bth. h • Rps/Apts. &1:..2.~!l!l --:c::::::::::-=C".c-o--+-'·· E x per. boat mec an1cs ,\l'T r11anagrr~. 111a111rr, f<ir DAY cooc1c,-.-:mc,7,,:--I needed to install en· Plai ter, Palch, Re;:>air 2j un11 aol, r-.:ewnr1rl Be:.'")' DA'' \l'AITRc ~s 21 •• • & h • ,.. ~ r,,,. --... , g1n&l ot er •qu1p- I j[g] -----------C'11l ti l"l-J2!i(). Ar•ply In prr~on 1111 I y mont. lot.t and FOIJ!ld GOLDE:-J' Retriever. \1C'. ol LlC D t:let·tr ician. rnaint. PLASTER-Palch-Hm lldds. ;-c=-..,.-,-c-~I Casita Capistrano. 2 yrs. no serv. A!w, resid. industrial. Acoous. cf'ilings, ll I u e co B,\IJ\'::il"/if;R lrir teacht>r's DPlanry"!> ~f'a :'ih;in\y 6:l0 I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;; r ho· per 493-43-10 refin. Free 1'stlm 11t f'r;, children. /\flnoons 1n J 1llv L1dn Park Dr., N.B. Call Lee Kelley IJ 1 ~"~·~~y~,~~·~~·~·~·~~ ,"',_2_-l7·J_;.c1.~------8»-:1931. ;i.1~:i88 aft S, l/!1n1P ~lar11ni:-Sept. 0 W1; i)J.;UC!\1·£SSEN ,\f;:in. •'>lu~I Found (fr•• ads) 550 1 ~ Gat dening * PATCH PLASTERTNG rransp. f>!IHH06. iv-r<"habl1', 1\11! tln\f. ~" (714) 546 .. 8030 I Ins truction l[!•}c __ L_E_A_N_U_p_S_p·,-,-,-,-,-,-,-t , All typf's. Frt>I" Pstima!e' BABY.<:;rrrr.n. $10 11:k. llflrolr!. 1!1-Tln1r Liquors, FOUND male cat, ~rey & hauhng odri )obs, new fence Call 54(}--6R25 &in1-."1:30. I blk frQ111 b<'ach. 49.'>-E. li!h ~1. C.:"11. Or Apply In Person wh!!e stripe5 longha i r & r<'p111r. Rea~. $48-6.%5. Plumbinn Ca1!5.1fH239blr8.afl5. DENTAL RECEPT. Personnel Office \\'/C'Ol!ar. 549--013.3 • F.11~1h1u !I area.. Re11·ard. h·l~Hill nr 77·1-i4'1:l Electrical time. Exper pref"d .. East· bluff Coiffures. 644·1572. l lEAL TH Food Store nE'ed~ young man lor perm posi- tion. Apply 1072 Bayside Dr , NB. H.S. girl. summer helper. $70 mo, room & boan:l. 673-9097 afl 3 prn. HOUSEWIVES LITE HOUSEKEEPING I & Supervision for 2 &:iris 10 I 12. Lido Isle. 642-6830. I LOOKrNG for aeveral ex· perienced, n1ature cleaning matrons for high demand comm•reial b ui ld i ng , Newport area. Part time, eves. 54&-~- lmrnedtate placement tor 5 Management ladies needing part time \··ork. Ca l J Lois today, 537-3123 for interview -ap- poinrmenr. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. George Alll"n Byland Agen- cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. 5'i7--03!!5. l!OUSEl\EEPER 5 d ay \l"<'ek. Live. in or out. F.:lder!y couple. 646-9!.}ll. IMMED. OPENINGS~ Young men & V.'Omen looking for: e Training in your strong- !'51 aptitude area e Advancrment. good pay &. frequent ra ises. 't Travel 11•/3CJ days paid \'i'lcation • Secunry w/fn-e ml"dical care. • The USAF offers these benefits & many more. See your local Uni!ed States Air f"orce rl"presen1a live for detail!, or Call ( 714 J 646-3466 IMMED. OPENING Sale:;i & Installation service personneJ.0Salary -rommi.~­ l'ion. School teachers. col· )1'gf' srudents e1r. Full or p/time, Alek \Vater Center. Spe1•lallsts in water pol!u- lion control. 558-28S8, Call for appt_ _, IRVJNE PERSONNEL SERYJCES "'AGENCY BLDG. MAINT. MAN i\lOOern I \<>tnry olc romplr:>.. 1\!u51 ha\'I" exper 1\·ith Prt'· v,.ntivl" ma.int. of 111r oond., plu1nblnj\, elet·trical sys· ll<'m::;_ Xln't heal th, X·Mili- t1uy prclerri'd. En1p!o-yer pays fe~. To $630. Nso Fee Jobs 488 E. 17th (a1 Irvine) Ci\t 642-1470 MANAGEMENT & SALES POSITIONS MAY EARN $45,flDD.$75,000 \\'E ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF A LARGE CO,\TPANY lN ITS EXPA..'l· SION STAGES. COMPLETE lNTRODUC· TJON & T R A INING COURSE GIVEN WITHIN niE COMPANY. I NO PRIOR EXPER. N£'C. ESSARY -MUST LYKE TO \VORK \l/lnf MANY PEOPLE. CAN 'T BE 1\f'RAlD TO GIVE OR- DERS OR MEET OBJEC TIONS. PLUSH 0ITICE5:, COM- PANY CAR PLAN, FULL ~·n1NGE BEN E FI TS, START lMMEDlATELY. A::; AN ASSOCIATE OF DAVID B. LOOKINGLAND •. FINANCIAL INVESI'MENT ANALYST, R. E. BROKER] &. COMMUN TTY LEADER, YOUR VENTURE INTO A NE\V PROFESSIONAL CA- REER \VILL ENABLE YOU TO MEET TiiE HEIGHT OF SUCCESS & FINANC. JAL SECURITY, CALL NOWI 547-6771 A'k for Mr. Whittler J MANAGEMENT X-ttDLITARY OFFICERS BET'\VEEN AGES :&30. IF YOU 1-IAVE RECENT- LY RETURNED F R 0 M VIETNA.\-f WE HAVE A .108 THAT YOUR LEAD· ERSHIP QUALITY WlLL FIT RJGUT lm'O. YOU \I/ILL ACT AS A RECRUIT- ER FOR A LARGE LAND INVESTMENT C'O. INTER-- VIEW PEOPLE WHO RE- SPOND TO OUR ADS. CAN'T BE AFRAID 'IO l\'IE:ET OBJECTIONS. • Salary + Bonua Plan 1-------~--· I Schools & AL'S GARDENING Bil.LING rlcrk. Ille book-D~k only. Dental exprr. Found in Cdil-1 Fril"nd!y red-instructions 515 ror ga.rdenifli: &. I m al l LEW Takas & Sons Plum· kerping, P.~per1Pn<..-ed pref-11ccess. Some Sa(JJ, Salary 3333 Harbor Blvd. JANITORS, exper. on I Y. di&h bro1vn puppy w/fiea 1-----------landscaping savlces, call bing repair, replpe, remodel ferrrd. Pf'rn1ant>nl po~i'1on oprr .. lringc benefi!s, Ji.8 . Costa M•sa P/time n1t~ v.nrlc in San • Plush Olli~ • Fringe Benelit11 collar, Dr. Stockton 673-1050 P\'T or family i wim ming 540-5198. Serving Newport, new const. free e st · !or l'eliablc girl. ~~1·l-~~I arr<1. Sl\\1-6P"f. s.J6-3.J40. Clemen II" a re a . 1401 \VHITE Shepherd, on Coast I Jf'SSOTls in my pool, E."l(p'd & CdM, Olsta f\tl"sa, Dover 6<1&-S340. Call hetl'.l'f'tl 3 & 5: 30 only, o~:NTAI. 8 5 ~is 111 n r , r.~-ATLANTIC ~~~l~e r' An a h e. i m • • Start lmmediarely Hwy. South L 11 g u n a . 11ualitied Red Cross \Valer Shores, Wer;tcH U. PLUMBING REPAIR BOOf...'EF.:PE'R-Automohilo perienccd. fur South Laguna 494-6445. Safr!y Instructor, !IGP-3170 SHO\Y you Jovf! your lawn~ N: i<>~2~~;m~ Jmmeri opcn1n~ for exp'd <1 rf1C'C", ~lon. I hr u f"n. RESEARCH LADY l'"<per. in driving 3/4 CALL NOW 547-6771 Call Cameha·s Gdng Serv. bookkN'pcr. Should have t'X· X-1'8Yll. Send resume to P .O. ton pick up truck for route * * * * * * tor romp la""·n & lndscp COLE PLUMBING perirnce 1v/payroll, acct.~ Box •113, Dana Po1 n1. W()rk. Short hn, good pay. A•k for mainl. ReJ. & Comm. free 24 hr service. 645-ll61 l'l'N"ivo11hlP t.· 11 ;i ya h I e . OF.NT AL 0 r 1hod0 n l i c Marin. Systems Laguna /I re&. Call Fri AM Mr. kent Ad•m• est. Af! 5. 492-1616. Roofing Salary Ofl<'n ::, day 1\·k. chau·~irlc a~s!. E" x pe r . _&;;,TU'i,;Ei:.=S,;A0M::C;, .;'""";:,;;"'=-·c.... __ l.~~!!'~~~~"""'"''"J Trader's Paradise lines times dollars GARDENER TRAINEE. no Dave Ro~., Panf111 r prcf'd. Call 842-7775. O!vt.~Jon Of The Sell idle itl"IM mwl Ca.J I 642-Soi'S Now! (':<per. lll"C. Xl nt oppty. Ph.: T. Guy Roofing, Dek '64 1 .D!:~t. 'WIG !lllrhor Blvd, C~1 * DO YOU WANT A Susqllt'hamia Corp. Help Want9Cf, M & F 7·10 Help Wanted, M & pr 715 I betwn 10-12 noon only (7141 1 do my ov.·n wor · "'""~·-·· BOYS 1"14 5'18-95!Ml. "" STEADY PART T IM E: Equal Oppor, Employl"r I= ,•~>l-~54~11~·-~-~--~c J <.;;;i;;;;~m:;;:;;i;;;;~--I to dtliver paper~ In the San J013? Jnleres1ing JJurveyl'l:=====:i::::::=::~~ I -GARDENING, cleanup & Sewlng/Alrera;lons r::Jemenre, Sa.n .luan Cap!11-type job rrom hpme, N01• -· SALES 1 ya.rd maintenance. Exp col-POLYESTER PANTSU ITS. tra.no and Capistrano Bt!ach SF:LLJNG. Write br1Ptly to F /C Bkkpr $650 leae studenlJI. Custom dl"signed & Hand tln.'a. ClaJJsi!ied ad No. 145 The Attract. trnt otc appear. Min Free Est. 5."A-1846 ta 11 ore d t o y ou r DAILY Pl LOT Daily Pilo~. 330 W. B11y, S yrs n1ul!iplc bookl!. AL'S Landl!capinf. T r e e me. a suremenl$. 54~!1408. <192-4420 Cos!a Me!.'!, Calif. 92625. NEWPORT nmav11.l. Yan:! rl"modeling. Costa Mesa. or 837--055!!, BRICKLAYER: good on giving phOne numbtr. Pertonntil Agency Trash haulina, lol cle11 nup. ?.1!11sion Viejo. IU.)"<;Jut & all pha5e:s ot brick * DRIVERS * IJJ(:Dov•r Dr., N .B. Ever Think you'd he good at selling life insurance? Repa.lr 11prlnklen. 673-1166. =E7U~R~O~P~EcA~NO-cDtt,_.c,.-mc•~k~mcgc.1 work. &"1-7895. 642·3870 Mutual funds? l BR. 2 Ba. R1v~rs1de hom. tor home or units CArisbad ~• or Oranp Co11nty. Fortin C.O. Rea.I ton ~ 6'17-5000 Trade subst&nTU11 equity in iovely Baycrl"'tl hnmf' N B. Hr.s pool A. btaUTi h1I lanrt- teaPll\f. 'I'rtldf! tor smalltr houM'. S.\S""*l0-1. VacAtion JM , beau!. Rogue RJver, \Hl\'ed ni. ut1I~. boa1· 1ng. '"lmnn h\hint:, \Va nt 'ln'l l'IU1riti. 111obll" l'"lnf'. c;ir <. •96·~. t\"'!S/11 kr.rb. * * * • *LAWN SERVlCE * Expertly euswm tiuro. Ao-BOOKKEEPER _ tu 11 No Experience Front yarrl SlO. ~r month, cur, Reas. 67:l-l849. ch11rgf' Prep.111· ... p ,., L. l Necessary! FrBERGLAs.5 f o r 'I" ma n \Vlll trade. 5 •c~s w/or back yard also. \Vel"d ing, I cA~l7te~r-.~1o;0-n-,---.64,...2·'SM'-s' I io:lrl officl", muat type well . r-. ca.rt drl wanted. ~~·~~~nly, v.·ithou• cabin In CJ,veland _, I "''' ~"8612 Good •--fll• & "-~-' fUl!I have dean I· v. '"""""'""' yani c l"a.. · ~ · Nl"at. accurate. lJ Y'l"tll"l l"XP. """'' pay, '""''"-' 1~~ _,, _ _. Nnt under 2S. l;;OiiOiiiiiOiiiiliOiiOiiOiiii;;"" Nat 'I f'omt. %: mi. oft Or-I~~-~--'~_,,,...,.....,....,.... naume to P O Box IZ7I "'6 • ~ .... vn.i. 1 · Expl"r. Japgnese Gardener, Tile . . , YELLOW CAB CO. File Supv $500 tega Hl'.'y f~ ~~· hOUH: Compl1"1e yd 1el'\liC'I". N'•l -,...-..,--..,-----: jiiN~•~wpo~~'1'E"'~'~'c;'-· 'i:'ii:""-:f!P.j;;;;~J.16;:~E~.~l~6~th~S~•~·~C~.M;;· ... ,1Expcr. su-rvi~ 15 em..i--1his arra.. 54~. le Rellt1. 1•ree e1L 642-4389 BOOKKEEPING AIR. A/P, ' """ to"':r"'• , BR 2 BA C i\1 11 , CERA~IC tile nl"w &. JI II eo-In file df'pt. ,, • ' '1 • om · JAPANESE expert ganlt:ner. r1>motltl. Frtt esl. Small PllYl'O • nan. 611 1· .x:cy, Eleclrit'ian NEWPORT S26.!M.-S9.~ equity. Want Cmpl yd t l"rvlce w/ ""-"" it'n'I olc:.. 67J.-6401. MAINTENANCE p 1 A 1 ' ,.... Mh• -.... ... 1-mt. 5.16-2426. •raonne gene' tra\'I". van. rampt'r, uni " equip. Fr"'t ~-''· 64~1796 "'' '-" BUILD 2ntt Inc. ~JI Basft ELECTRICIAN 833 D 0 N !)r it1bn111. Bkr. 646-9666/ Tr .. •·rvJC:• over r., • • J&panW' Ga.n:ll"~t .nr II & otht>r l'h11klt'(' Prod. Land t1rvelopmen1 00. local· 6'2-3170 642·2'22'1. E,,cp'd. Yard W("lrk 1860 Nl"wpon Blvd. 6')6.4523 ed In Newpor1 Sr11ch l!ee.k1 1,. .... ,,,,..., ... ...,.., .... ~ VOO$hbo; round Jl(IOl, 4' Cle11n-up, Plantlr:g 646-0619 GF.N&RAL Tre~ Serv. Yard C.M. v n't nialnt. t'le<:trichtn. Po.-F'ORE1'.1AN • u .unber yard. rlr<"fl hy 18' rlr, rumr. Iii· JT'.ct 1Jrllch hntuo limt. Big· Clean.up. Sprinkll"r nlpairs. JJifion req's min: 2 yrs rf'· i\futt be t"xper. _ ~11 qtlllli ,,r, lade111r Ki t~sl lni. Gnorl Rtas. IH6"-584S. \Vhy 1tore It 1!1 the Attic lated expcr. >.1n t wage11 & tied Call J im Gorman cond. v.·111 tl"ildt far ut1l1!y 2"~1 1#'lectk1:-. ,.ver! Se" thl" Tulori'ng h 1...ntflt• w/!t.llble co Call 6n~ 5105 v.· en you can tum lt Into ..,.. · o.,,,. . tl'a!ler t1r ? 8.li.t-0'.Xlj Mr,. ~urwrin, 5'10.~1 -n;-...0 0.:;:::-::;:::c DAIL\' PILOT C!uaifltd mont"y throua:h • DAILY bt>twn g Af\of .t: ~ Pr-.l wtek· f'URNITURE Sales, exJM!r. SPANISH TUTORING d only. D'l"mr11tln1 e x per . All ag~11. 67.i-2380 Pll.QT \VAnt AA. fl.¥A , ne~''· Sls..-3845 . * * * eectkm nowt Investment counseling? Or did you ever wish you could sell all three? w e.·re. onf! of the rew who I• now In all thrM. And ~·re ru.dy to offl"r tilt rl1hl man an ~lift salea opportunity, Selllni br-OAd·srieetrum tln11>ncl•I plannln1 to lndtvldu&ls and butinl"ues. Reprettnt..- lne a llrst•rat~ $3-bllllon company wllh a lralnln1 u.l•ry up to $8M a month plus opportunities for 11ddltlonal lncomf'. And pror;pttl• hl1h 1n the tlw- flgure. range. \Ve'll t.rnin qualified ml"n. Call Uf •t 542·5623 ext. 321 or write Bt>x 4338, Saztla Ana 9m2. We would llk• to hear from yntL • .. ' .. ~ J -.. , • DAILY PILOT Ttiursd¥1 , Jurit 24 1'171 J.'18 IL-. _ ..... _, .... _][fi] .___[ _.__..-_l[Il] I H•lp Want.cl, M & ~ MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR $600. Call ~lrs. .SC-hn1!dt. \\'t'Si('hlf Peri-onrK'I Ag1•111·y. :»!3 \Vestcllll Urive, N.8, s~J-mo. ~larkt'!tnt; * MEN * I ~·l\"P I NEAT APPEARING It )"OU ilrr suiglr, 1!1-2.-, & 11ould like x1n·1 ea1·111n.i(s lo :;:!ar1 \1 .. rapidly ~1'011 1ni.: 1-.;i "" 1111 (ll;pol for arh anf't" m<'nr ,{ f'!H l llf•i:;1n l1nrr1C'd. Apply 101\.\1 'Ill 2P.\1, Jj !O E. Ed1111:>'r, Su1lC' J, Santa Ana. Calif -Mat~r.-H~.-,,-.-,-,-.-,·- 1'0 l:'\TEHV !~;\\' l'\E\\' RESJD~:.'\'TS -Part ·r1n1<- CAR ,{ TYPE\\'JUTER NEC. Call S47-309S ~MECHANIC~ ExJlf'r. rM1u11-rd 1n 1hr follo,1 . 111..:: sl<'am 1111111;, plun1b- 1n1;. r lrl·t11eal work & ma1n- !l'nan..:r n1ri·h;i r1IC's. Good pa.v ,,. i;:00tl hrnr r11ll. REEVJ::S RUBFl~;H. l:\C. •11 \ Ave P1 rn. Sa n Clrn1cntc ~02-11 :'>3 ~11:~. G.inuile~. --;\1ECllANIC or nli1C"h1 n1q , rrt1rrd 111· .<.rn1I .-e1 11·<'1I. Pa rl 1in1r slrady jnb. Call Bob Quin n: !162-'.1::66. ~·J EN. 11·on1<'n & chi ldren 11anlffi lor a sand & i;urt con1mrrr1a l. No e X p er . nrce.ss. 1213) 461-l::Y.l. ~1l DDLJ-; ai::rd Christia n lad~· no smoking or dri nking to l11·r 1n & help care for swrrl rlderly larly. I.I hsrwork. ,\traC'. pri.,. ho1ne. Scn<I ref's ro: Cl11s~1 ficd Ad Ko. JR1. D<itl >· P1lo1, r .o. Box 15611, Coi,ta :\lf'sa, Ca. 92626. N eed A Summer Job? f\11! or pt ume. Days . n11rs. f ood Srrv1ce. Appl.v 111 flf'l"-·"°"· fl1x Roast Be<'f, Jl(l E. ioiti ~• .. c .. 'L OPENl:"l'G tor Food Se t'Vu;e l\lanag-cr. Call for appt. s:u;-.:::i9.'i. OPERATORS -sportswear hlfg ex!)f'r. only, Good pay. Steady. &12-:i472 N.B. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Appliances I02 G•rage Sale 112 Miscellaneous --------SALES GIRL-AS.S'T i\1GR :\IA'l'TAG 1ta6 d1Jer, ~-l\10VING Saif'. \\'eduesdll)'. Sh1trp, Good salt'!i bkgrrid ~1aylttt: eleC" dryer, $50. J une 23 and Thul'iday J une J-'IT)(' ronlr rnpornry fa shkln Roth good cond. Gua.r & 24. l.Jke ne~· furnuure, 10' Aho11. Xlnt Op!JO!". Appl), del1vt>rcd. ~72, 8-47-8 115. :\led. sofa S7J. coffee table :\1011 1'111.1 r~rl, !0-12an1. l\EN.\ll)RF: dryer & slovf'. $35, buffet table $Jj, glass APROPOS ;\lrH rond. $~ <'a. 6l6-·l~7 lop rollee table $25, '"" t'n~h lon Isle N11, 29, 1'>1pl"t ftH 6 l)fl\. draY.er night stands $15 Ac·h . ---o_------~ each. port. stereo $::0, J 1 --~-~~~=-~--ANTIQUE gas stO\'e, gOOf! o.:at.i1nc l credenza Stj & * SALES * 1.-'0nd. $100 or bst offer. ·rn1 sc. 460-62nd St. Ne11·por1 J-oll 'finie, Expr-r. r~12-26~9. Shorrs, 642-98.'>8. Xln'l &ilary Conun1ssion & Building Materials 806 lr.ARAGE Sale: Span1.~h br fl<'n('fili;, Call /or appt. t M -• '' !.UMBER enough lo franie !'If' : r. a11u 1 rs. dr<'SSl"rs ;,.10.;,o::.O Ex1 30. 112-Raot•" "' • do JOSEPH MAG NIN Jn; hnus~ or c~l>111 . 2x4"s ... _ ~ ir "'· si · Xlo:; 2-.:6·:-; •10C'. Sr 1 .. c 1 t~blt• $1::i, Sp11u1sh end th! Equal opp'1y eniplt.l)'Cr 2.xlOx l6 S2 :'JO :i.xl2xlG' $2 ... l(), $.\ k1tc heu fl lTPss. & hS<'hld SECTY~R-:-E-.--:lxS:.;lO' & t2• SI.SO. Al~o goocl1f's, "'on1ens clottung, Srt·1'l't<1 rial ,..,,'l'1tio" in a C'u1e l ~z 12, spJ"lswear, <!resse.~. r-·· J'.:')()( east 1rvn ~"rr pip.-• f,Pa1tor"s olf1cr. Beautiful 'J • g-aJI·. Plfll' 2.'ic !1. 1 .. l5r s\\·e<1trrs, aroces. ell' All new oHit'f"S 111 '.'lewport Cen· & o\uch m<irr. &l:?-lj'Z'l after clrs1~1)('r labe ls. \\'nn1e ns Irr. Congr n1aJ s!aff of ma-5 11111 all day \ICl'kf't)ll. ~hoes sz lOA. Fri & Sat. 10 1ure personnel. A front ol· 'Ill 4 P:\t. 1617 Aliso A\'e, /lcP pasitJOn requiring 1,'tlQCI Cameras & C \t, 646-A.t'>I. 1rlrphon<' voice, 51-1 & JH.\l Equipment 808 1 GARAGE Sall' -fr1 , Sat. r.;x<'c. ab1li 1tl"S. Real estalr -----------Sun, C-.olf clubs, b•g _ cart O,\lEGA n1ot1C'I B·I r nlarger rX/)t'l'lcnrc nnt e.sscn1ial, bu1 & ni1i.c 11en1s. 311 B 11·1th lrn~ r o ndt>n sers ht•l pfu!. P1t'ff'r young ma r-baM"boa rd . Also filler ~el \l'oo<lla nd Pl, C :'II. 5-IS-l!fi l r1l'd, lt>Cal N'Sidcni. For tn-1 GAP.AGE Sa!e-·n ]1-2 s·.\v-. 1r r1 l('\V call i\o1rs. Duhl po l rontrast pilfl('r othrr -"1•-00·-, ".· .,,,, •A",,, fig!•. 1l<irkroo1n ~uppll<'~. 5..~7-6107 -~ " ~ ·"" "' \\"eslry 1', Taylor Co. &14•4!flO 11127 Oriole, Cos!a ~lcsa. Open ~Ion !hru Son. SECRETARY GAHAGE Sale'. ,-,., & S•t "l 11 YASHICA •MJ Jo: ni o v i t :i Yrs expcr. ·' n·r S & ty p-Only !Jani·? 280 Cabrillo. No. ' , ' '"II A' • E gl· h & e11mrra, ~uper. 8. Brand n Sr<1 ~. s in ·11 IS C, C.\1. ~in rearJ &tG-7677 ~1H 1 h. Salary $500-l 600 de· nc1v. $7'.1. fi-16--6171 _ prn<11ng ur>0n e:xfl('r .. John Furniture 810 Household Good-,--814 Barry .~-As.<;QC ., :.020 Ncw- por1 Blvd., N.B. 6'?-j-3551. * Sec'y /G a l Friday Edi!orial & Sale1 Oft . oppor. w1fa~1 growing educational audiovisual co. Lyceum Pro- d11ct1ons, I nc. P.O. Box 1226, Lagun11 Beach, Ca. 9'..'652. BIG <'Stair 1s ~1arti nc sale of 11 roon1~ of hll,,, 11·UI encl. :;;· vf'lvel sor11 & Jo ... ·e sr11.t, formal d1nu1g nn s e ! , h i de -a -bed, unported 1eakwood la hles, occasional ("hair~. beaul S plln i sh k1ngs11.I' bcri1uom set, 6" L'Qfll'e tablr. 2 r nd con1- n1odC"s. Also \\'estu1ghouse l'Olor ron~lr. "'C \\'ill SaC/"l ht•I' ;:ill. 21'.l ~4;}-IT;JJ. .\IOVIJ\"C :;alp: Coun!<'r top ('ll fJinr! w/many d1·awcrs & ~ink opening, suitable for k1tehen or <la rkroom, 2€" ~ ;,J ". S2;:i. Dinette Sl"t $2S, Antique loom. Old-fashioned double hed & \'arious nthl'r housel'IOld items, large & smal l. rri & Sat. :171 Gr11e<>la nd Dr, La g u n a . 49-1-8767. Machinery 816 ~-~--~~~-- LIQ U IDATING debt/coll iten1s by pvt p\)'. Zigzag automatics, brandnu, fac- ly/patk, full lifl'tme guar less than ~. price. Beau! & best (1\1.ill. Tru rare li11d. ln1>1lf'ct & as1iu1•c sell & 1nake orfr. Also 5 big sets watel'ls:-1, lo-ht, stnlss, hJe. t11n!" t-ookware, 1/3 prJ~. All unbcl1evlily beaut & hvy qual. Also SJO silvr ccr hrs. San1son1tc suitcses, grn, whtc, oliv, blu. Scuba 1as1ks, yr!I 72, J. new. Jt's good, see sel f. 962-6100. MUST VAC~A-'T=E=l~l ­ P ro1n1ncn1 Inter. Det:ot·ator n1ust l1qu1da1e by July J1h, (]Lia/. fu1•n., larnps, p1C'IU1'ci., acce~.~.: 0!11ce d!"sks, hlrs, 1:,·pe11o r11r r. 30 To .JO'O re· duclions! Open d!!.ll)' lG-5.30 inc. Sun. 1831 \\'estchff, NB. \\IATC!f Repair S u rn m e r 5peeial! S4 .50 Cl1>a n, adJu1>J, palish, slanr!ard movemrn!s •111l,1-·. Coast Pawn & J ewelry, 24:?6 Newp o r t , 6·12-8402. 70" SCREEN L111l 1cul;,r P.a- d1ant Soprr Color Ma~l er. like new. $10. Tll'o 20 l/8x30 1/8 Hehr s!at1onary tn1.ilrr sash, ~a rety glass $9 each. 61:1.-39-10 2 CHE.!trs or •lra1,c rs; J1hr. con1en1 p. ehaii·: niat ching- end tbls. r-.11sc<'ll. items & ·ss Honda 182 nds. minor work. 2140 Asif'!' Pl .• C.:\1. • Auch6N HOusk i Auclioni; r v<'r)' f"ri. night, 7 pm. 3015 \\I. \Varrcf SI., S.A. \V" bt1y, S<'ll & t-onstgn. • .-1'19-22-11 . -'>17-n 11 • WIW.. trade largi: b t I 1 SQUIRREL ~lonkry, 3 years 101 ~ fo'IBLRGL.S bo&l, .)hp M AL I B U ou t r l 1 i e rl viberator OR 2 alm061 new old, male 10o'Uh uge $25. n1otor, dolly, car !OJI «a1'· w/tr c11ler. Cood sail!. $<tj() -10,000 n1i~ 7-75-1~ Litts & 9G2-9!M3 J'l(lr . Almoz.t fll'.,., $Z1j or best offet . See .1.t r im!. } OR good f'amr11ng Cats BSl .'>X-l lJO 1'hcoclott Robin! f'"ord, 20fll 1 lent at J('ast 11-13. Call B 1 M 1 & T 'I !!arbor Bh·d. Co!lil ~te&a. oa , oor r•1er , Allen, 537...ffi.11. BURMESF. k111cns, brea1 $j00 .,.. 641-.j,"iJt 612.-0010. 1 MUN TING Rill<--Rcnu ngton pe!-so nallne:o; Love people. Boats, Maint./ --e FINN sail. cul by Nor1h1 1 autonia1ic 30-06, 4 )( llcope, S2J. l\lu~l sf'll. 612-8158. fo. ni Pd wf Bralrr 1na~1 Service 902 v"'.•3" w1~Jw, <>lEl.~S battens carrying case $125 J.1µ001 Dogs n ,, " .,. PRE Vt: N T I V I:: main· Likf' nf"w $0j. 673-1251. TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 836 ST. B<'rnard, Lo~·a!Jlt~. l yr lt'nanc~-by G:\-1 d 1 c s e l SLJP ava il. Ne >1·porl, 10 3t old. Bniwn & whil e, 1,,1111111,_ n1c~·han1tli. Rc·gg it>'i; Diesel sa1hng i.loop. ·r rade rent 011 STEREO, 1!171 unt laJfnC'rl 11·/good marklngi.. 0 1, nri• i\h1r1ne St-1'V11:e, 64i.--1610. slip /or usr ol boal. 80)) I a Y-aw a Y. Gerr a r d niovlng & cannu1 kPt'p. Boats/ Marine jj!-9~9\. j !U rntable, A.:\-1/l'':'I! StC'roo, Have aU pap1'11i -rn<111y Equip. 904 • LIDO 14 Sr dolly -$195 1 radio &. 1ape playf'r. Air t•harnpions. ll<1s 001 Y..'I ,.. Si\BOT 52~2 _ $235 s p e a k e r s \\'/cross-over bern brrd. P aitl originally :-.1;:ncU~lY and Vo ! vu Both' race rii:a<>d & 111 xlnt ~yste1Y1. Still b1<1nd nr", l ·lOO, "'Ill srll to right fan11!y l 1u ps .. iO H .. P. a nd lW H P, r·cHld!lion ti73,o&84 sold !or $319 w/warra nty $12.'i. !J68.-ljJI. Su1gle Uver t'Oll!l'Ols. C:lJ n· ~~-,-~ -! Pay off halanre ol $120 or -,-,-~ . trol i·ah l rs 1nstruint'n1s, Boats., Slip•r,Docks 910 small payments. Cr t' d i f \\bAyNTED: A 1-illky TriTiPr 11 f n Us h 1 e l d s aU nrw 1 .• 1 i d!!fl ~l--0501 yni.: n1a 1T1t'ff rpl Wiii B ..... 1 "\9--(QJ() PRJVATEboal ~pavatlablr , _' ·, ·, I give good OOme. sn1 ll't" & _..:!_.,a n_,_ · _ July ls1. Side tle up. 28'-30'! 19.! ZENITH & Adn11ra1 1nuch !ov!!. 491-i96ti 01• Ol:TBOA RO J ohnson .1 l!P. 61.:i-&Jll. c lose-ou! sale. Lowe s I 494-5724 Clt>:in .. run~ gU, Se(" Sat on1yl 6=0=A~Tc,~1-,p-,-,-,-,cl.cJc"clY-clst [or prll·cs. 3 yr picture tube, 1 , . I D to .1 3lXl 36th SI /'. B • • . · ' y r p1!r!s & Sf'r\'ICe. An!enna DAL\ol,ATl'.\N-Af\C fe_rnal~, 1 67;l-llQ.I~. • 60 -10: .,\~1de slip. installed \\/all consoles. yr. N('{'ds lari:;r y1ud. Xl n! -,-. . . 67 .... -661)i ABC color TV, !XYJl Atlanta. 11/childi't'n . 0 Or 111 r n r e I ~~BOT nli.lSt & boom. 1udd_r1 Bo;it Slip fur rent, H.B. 968-:1:!29, trained. Jl r a ~On llbl e! ~ l r~~aJ·d. Like nrw S,)(). suJr tie up to30'. ZENITii 23·• B&\V TV . a ;>-a &12-S004 I .>l~l'i. C II 61-114- \l'/remoic rontrol. \Valnul 1\DO!tABLt.: "'hl lf' Peke-o-Boats, Power 906 SLIP SPACt: AVAIL rorisolP. Xlnl cond. .S60 !X)Os. \.\.'h1tr loy Chihuahua. FLAT bollorn dr~ag bo<1l, I y;. :!j'-JO' SAILBOATS ' &12-73.~·1 . :i: '1~~11 1 ~~~U~:~i-;~~11 11 v1: old, Jresh en6:ine, ,\jj c u ln Ir 1>7:\-6600 • I T\\'0 KU £ , rnodel 1 2 5J.l-J~j eve.~. l•l:l7 Chevy), t:ustom for Boats., Speed & Ski 911 s p eak e r s , n1a1 c hing . l'at:lll/.:, iniccted Ju c l cr Bar1.iJny cabinet $'15<l lolal. AfG]f,\NS Al'\C B -i\1 l'.:-n1lcrly lnjf'clors [lo11·cd l--.---,--.----6~2_57Gj. brindlrs, fJ-os1ed blar·ks. 10 1•ng1ne by Joe Re a 1 h. C2~~l ~~.LO~~, ir~o~~d ~~~·· 1 wks. f1np qu11 l1ty, very r·ea-l!all craft rac111,1; s teering, :·. 1•1~_,·1 0 _ OH , 1 o ~100RSE console ,, t er e o sonabJc, lcrnis ok. SJO-jli!I Casiilc racuig re11 r box, l~lr. 21 ... 27G-45'17/9.~1-0920. A,\l /Y,\1, 111/b11r. Spanish , , . hca1•y duty ove rr ide , I style. $250. 5:Ji-589-1 BRIITAN\ Spani<'I pups -~ stai.nlcs~ steel hardware. , I~ mo old, Af\C l'l'g. Stru ng :\J k 111 B.r\SE .~ n1obile CB con1plete dual champ lil oodli rirs, good •· oon l<ell • custom wood I Triln~t1tio11 I I l & ' deck. gold n1eclal flake \\' c·ry~1 a s a nlr nnae. hun1ini; !1nr 71 ·1/j26-J-lt2 [i:;;;;;;;;;;;;::; $12~1 or oiler. 5.IS-iG4~. · · \\'/cor.1petllion orargr 1.-in1. (.;REAT D<1nes -AK<.:. By il ppt. $9 000 /o l ler , \ FOR Saie -l\lJI Stereo tape deck & speakers. 641-03j7 rrma!e fay,·n pups. Chanip 616-601:1, 9-11. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 siork, Show q u a l i I :t · -'-9BjA~vflo&-~R:'fF11SS~Httl~NliG~-1.-_:_ ______ _ "'-I'll BOAT '68 vw CAMPER ~~-627>.':.=~~-~-~ SECRETARIAL. ~<'rfl olc, hookkecping. 1 Girl <lie P /ll mr 4-0. hrs a da.y. l3 hr ~t11r1ing. 2Jc !Ml <lay~. S!'nd l'f'SUn1e P. 0. Box 40-I, So Laguna, Ca. 92677. GERl\lAN S II 0 Ft TH A Ir, :11' Lapstrake Uttllly _Vol\'\:> i\IORE lhan sar1'1ricr. s· hlk POI Nl·L~n J • J I I[' AKC'. ""''· yr, ,·cm11. e. j)Vi\er', Sl99j. Po"-Top. J{ & II. $2TOO ri1 * * 4.000 lh. C LA R K ------SECRETARY ExCT"!lent salary. good typ· 1111? + shorlhand, local. Call Loraine, \\"eslC'li ff J'ersonnrl Ag<>ncy 204.1 \Vestchff Dr., N.R. &i.i-2770 nau~<1hytle snra & luveseat, ,.. MEMBERSHIP Free to You LIDO SHIPYAP..D n1af.c i1ff<'r. Co1nplPre \1·ith f-QRl\LI Fi . .S \2:',/l, Phonr fi?:)..69-1.'j lll'l"<'r use<l $150, l<'SS than•;, •--------1 __ *_• 5.IS-8188 • * 900 Lido Park Dr. lrnl. C<ell after 6 pm I or 11;1 nal cost ~ Al.'>O Mo'•ceo'laneou• 818 BALBOA BAY CLUB Jl' lT. --·--1nes., 1mes, $2.00 GOLDEN Rctr1e\•ct·s. ,\/.,:c ____ ,\'ewpoi·t Beach 031-{;,149, h1rle-tt-hed, ~· roffre tabll'. Pho ne 6·1·1·1312 ---f Champ 1111<'. Show & /1eld 1e· SOU1"'CO \ST-t l O 2 C'nct C()n11nod<'s, Con1plr 1e JOHN'S BIKES · n ' u 1 1Iy Y R sale 11kc new '69 B--Au·r11-u L s -•I p 0 '" I .>12..;.;:;77 l ' Spanish k1ng~sz lxlnn set. OR S\L" ,. 1 & .. "-~ nicn:rp101 eng. Si s radio camrwr 11/boot & heavy du· f , / ,.~ . OJX'n .-.a .~un. 1 " " 1 k 21.':/92.'i-i,~~2. a !eJ't'u lema!e, looking lor ~ Bl'allli!uJ G('l"l)11111 .S!u•11he1·d 1"•1 tan ·, pun1ps, Good ty SUS""tJ.~1on shoc:L··. 18~. 1•rfrig. $j:1: TV, colOL" c'011-,,. "'° "" NEW "Sui::-ar Daddy <Jr' ~1on11ny ". pt11•1i1rs, lZ:1 1'at:l1. f-.i nrl. S9j(I. 213/ti!h-!9-IS. 8" t·ab over. :::.1.-,_5019 '" >. DECORATOll"S 10' :\Ola. --sole, $2:1: ga~ K!OVC', l lO + ...., Ser\"lCe Station C-' play~ J1kr dog, housr tra111rd, * * ;,.J6-06!!6 • • '28-Sl:"~~Unllli t~-1·-;-,., .. ,""'' 1-962 FUR-ll Jl' ,_.1,.,_,,,,,_m l' hardly u~crl : lt11hn11 Prov COLUMBIA n1 iS('. 32j Po1nsetta, u.:.l. b " ~ ""' , .. , PHILLIP'S !'Orfr(' thl, ;1·xJ'i; i 111;.irlllr PREMIUM & STEYR 6i3-l:l67 Lova le. S•l6-IO.~I .\HN. Poodle pup~. 7°71ks old, rvcryl h1nt,: Jvr fishing a nd ca111pr•·. VS, auto, butane PCEOTMROPLAENUYM r lld 1bl~. 1li n rin tbl 11/2 Lge sr letllon of .\ l'<P<'ct!i; Ni-.:wr:iOr:-,-T--"-,-,-,.1-,-T-,-11-,-15 YNG 1nccl size r!og. S!1ort n1alc, crr;1n1 t olo1·ed t.1.,:c. Ja 1111!y f1l11. i\lusr scc. Too 1·rr. lluns gd. $1 250 . l<'i!l"r~. &M-2666. ha ll', xln! ni a r k i n 1-: s . Cl1ti n1 p ~II'(". ,,7:,. ti7:\-j63:;. 111ut:h e{1u1p. 10 l!si. Si!:IJO. 8·17-76:i0. no .. ~ in1ervie11·i11g for career-------'-----~ ;, SJX'rd & 10 ~p!'Cd liikrs Cluh faniily nirnihership. ln!Pl1l "f'nt & gf'ntle Afr •I ----- -·,11 li09J (6"13 l!Mll evc ·i l~"°cc---00--~~~~1 t\ING Sz Br!l'ni :-;rt Ill('] 10 i>p<><'d _ ..... $72.J0-$11 9 . .-..o S-!7j. incl 1rans!rr fees. ..,6-1 7~9 ' · · \\l,\Nl.ED-lo vini; ho1ne l·vr ·I -· ...:_ _ -_ i> · • D11tsun Can1pcr Shell.~ e PART um e exper. nied1cal niindi·d men for fllll iinic <lrcsser. <le~k. bkcas~·. inat-I :i spcft]s •. , ........ , $6:i-l.l!O fi.l·!-22~1 ·1·1 · 010. apricol 111ale poodle • * :n· CHRIS CRAFT Fb.-gl~. alum wirido"'s. Suni- 11 B Pl l'lnploymC"n1 in t'Ompany op-CA'f I B I II U 1 I 11·~ J ree<'p1 . · .. area. 1onc 1rrss. b.-;spi·n;.:s. f[;iyl\'ootl J speeds ......•..•.. l l7·$6 1 I Miscellaneous -r<ir urmrse. sprr1·kl· _P~_: l~:i. :,J6-llii6.__ 1~'. a11_"n1 , l':Jl~t'I'. JVV. mer_~ sa e $1 7.) & up. mui·nlngs tiefore n oo n , rr>1trd ~la l mr~. XJnt oppor· \V k r Id $ij() 611 .168 820 rd, grxrd hunler. 11·onikrful !>i \:\IOYJ:-u 1 1 -:--Call l dl1 82S-~1..S 530-juJO. 536-6066. 1un11y I o r aclvant1'ment, 11 ·r \!' • • -.> -USED -Wanted niothrr \e 'V II 1 1 · 1 • ~ pupp e;.. nio 5· 1 -------=~o c~~~-~----goo<I starli ng salary & com. Tl!J S RA RCAIN -----------, ,,' _' 1·., ~ cc io na <'. J\hC, r.han1p 11c·d. $100. lll' .':icafl1le l:W i\le1·c. l/O, 19'.0 VI'' Deluxe Can1per. Part Ti1nc Phol1<' \\ork. missions + all company \\0 1\"'T LAST. ::; SPEEii~:--:~r.~riPEEDS \\',\NTt-J!J. ~mall desk. ~10~~· ·~1-~-6 .. 6.) Sho1~, <1e11cla"'-"· :.,~;)..80.~ll'. x!nt cond >1 /lilr. \\Pst1al1a /)011 top 11•/ten1, E.xcellrnt POll'nt1al! fringe benefit~. Con!a('T Braui. $1000 ~ofa /or l"200. ____ ._l.i_7-7!l:'8--~~ AUORABLt: kl!!r n.\ n"ri\ [u ,\SA APs0J,u/ipw;,,-fi S:l;iOO. tilG~G-Z;i: Arn/~S~l :i.tS-74i1 • &l&-4309 r~e~•--Gary Ca rso11, Brookhursl & Like new, huny. ti-M-J.i:\ti. -REPAIRS-Musical lnstruments822 gO<M.I_~~;;; Va;·~riy nl t.'Ol-"k~. AK<.: y,/11uppy :.hot~. \~,\8TED: n·a1ler for :lO ft. Cycles., Bikes, I PASTi: UP All1'JST, exper. Adan1~. 11.B. ~<;EC-•. -_\lod Liv, con ,, .. 1, \\e"U 1cpa1r all makf's .~ ors.:> · "" .lG-l·l!'I:\. Call 6 1."l--1 1~2 .i,000 lb. bo Scooters 92.S ,, od I Al h DRU ,\15 Shn~rrland, 4 p1rcf'. 6~6-IB req'd. CaU Joanne, S ER V S r a. A Lt " n r!. \\'{~ n1a1ch tal)I<'!> V!'tj' m C' :<. so a\'r par1 ~. Zildgan Cyn1b:i !s. i11any 111·· f\ITfF:;>:S irrrsl1ble , ptaylul ,\!\C \\ HITI:: COLL IE ri.;PS * ::8 _*-~--1-----------' &16-0l&-I ,\lechan1cal cxper. prel'd. rt>as. Lascala. S lo 9:30A~I. Z\IO NE\\'PORT BLVD. C.\l i·es.~. $200. Ca ll S.lti-6106 and ~JTtty as & pic1urt". ! nia h·~. l 1t•111a!c. l lO. ,\· 2i' Of{,\]'i'.:-l"raf( l:.x p . PflODUCTION___ Salary -t Cornn1. 1\pply 111 6~4-8166. Weekday• O pen 6-10 pm o>vr~. .s9 i-~6~~ up, :i:;&-1211 f C1:111t't'1:. 21:1. ~ip_, ~-~1 r y s. THINI CLER!\ p" r ~on. \Vade .Johnson·s -, .• ,-, __ -C_L_J,NIN'' ,.,, .. ,,_ bl"<'k Sat. & Sun. 9-6 p .m. CO,\t'r-1_-,-... l-.,-,_.-----cl-~LU~ f'. !n1•nclly k111rn~ ~···0·1--r1s11 T ----I l!l.'1111-fast. ~2.!f.JJ. 61,,..69 1.J. HQND'• u " n &1.J..~72{) "" ... Dru1n ~el ~ 2J. I I II · ""-en 1r1· puppy -----_ -~ Chr1 run, '.'.Q4R Bristol, C.:O.l. na11gah~·rl<', \'1hratvr, xlnt -\\'iii 'Take Tradr·ln~ -:iis--11•-clc, -------'.)f'aut1 u .Y _r:n_arkrd.j !'l"'"Y & A!\C, ina lr , :; rno old • 'ti!I Ul<J~TH,\.\[ :1j" !lying SEHVICE Sta. Salrsn1cn. cond l3:, r,(}1 •~ Jasn11 ne --1'h11"· 962-.ili!l. 96--;164 L 11·/~hv1 .". $100. !.IG2-J;,2:.. hndgr, 1r1111 l110~.:? 1<1d1os. Sii C Off;,e Furnituce/ 1 --1·• I 612 -.,,,,, "fRlfDl.ANDfll• Neat & ('.~per. Apply Jn Al'r , d:\1. * AUCTION * j f uff.v k11 1rns r>red good A L"C -B ~·•I --k -1-1-.JU u·s. -...,,,-'-;'-,.-,---! I c~=--------Equip. 824 "'~ c'1o c~. J 11 -~ o (. 1 ---,- Ocr an V1r\\' School D1st1·1c1 l 2.!2 Prr Hr prrson, 200 \V. Coas! Hwy, NF.An llf'll' goi·gr•oui; M'f'tion-·---"-'"-------hoinrs. ti '1k·' nial<' & (roialr. S:lj lo $ . .tJ, · 'fi l THOJAN .10', 111111 scrc1>. 1.., •••-1 __ ., Operate all b111dcl'y equip-NB. FRIDAY 7 ·00 PM ""-, 1·01 Lk I -""' <il cos/ Sl l(l(). _ S<HTlfll'C' for ' • • L!KE: n<'1'" iwo 60x3·1 11alnu! ""' -·' i:r~:l-1.'J:.lti. 1·c new, fuly 1C•1u1pped. S3J"-· • 80,_, lllf'lll, [[ek plp!Pnlaker, .\:rl'-, =-===-~------JUNE 25TH I I -_,.,,. -oouo "'"'JOU o.-; l·IOO e lc. ~lay asi.isi 111 SF~R~ICE StafnJn lll!r nr!an!. $·I.XI. pJ11s hcrculon sofa & dr.,k., $0:, ca. ~ blat:k ;1rn1 AL L black k1ll r n.<. 7 wk~ nlrl fi\·Jo old p1 Chihuahua Ii'..""'. Pv1 ply ~~6-9060 fiJ)('l"llUOn 01 o/f ~f't pt•rs~ .. 111 F.xp n_ onl.v nred appl:--. Shell _L~. &1:1.00.l!i B~~~1~!~ &"fd~nr~1~rr~'.n C';~1;~ d1a11·~ S:!."i ra. I ('~ecut11c ~;·<'~. _ S1an1<'.~" mo I Ii r r _ l)Ht.I(' ·dog. 1,j1 ,,hol .> & 2~x!l;;-13U l.LTRlTE l itl r atlio, •THE BIKE SHACK• ~t·hool vra ct ur r 11uiva lent. Sia. 1ith & Jrv1n('. N.B. DHA~¥rEU-r~·rry 1h1ug .1:ocs. _'..'.h<lll" $12:_ 6+.~·1006 --R.~-~O.d l1crn~rrl 11 12-8~2!1. r Iii g;i l, JO~ hfl i.:rey. 3 scoop NEW BICYCLES ., rhr~l s, C11n1 n1odes. Buffets, 1 PAHT.'i e ACCESSORIES Sonie pn nllng derit {'.\per. SITIER nerdrd lnr 4 1110 (;real hargai n.<.~ 11 u r r y. l'llii-roi-s, DlvtJns, :\laltressl'.<., 5~11\LL OF~ JC!:: St.Ft.: BROl-\EN 1•r n1cn1, <''""" ~r'"· J\l.:C-1\·1:m;;,.a11"1., ,1r11 l ~ 1. _hiul ,!~~J.:_~~:_3 J_:~96.2_ti. _ pl'r f'd. App!ic11t ro ns 1nu ~t be ba by. &pt-June. J\ly home. 723 '~ \\!. \\'1l son C i\!. Officr dr~k-". \\"alnui confri·. Guud 1·nnd1t1011, $jj, <'X("Cll<'nl fiot" re r a 1 11 1 n ~ illd. Oi!IJ::J><:ii our .\-~l"d. $3:1. '68 11· J/0 , 120 :\·lercury rnlr EXPERT REPAIRS !lied Pf'r.'rOnnel Con1n1lssion Ref. 646-1341. J.18-3768. rner t;ihlr & chllu-s. Color-•ti·ll-1601.1 • _1,;tll.~. li~4-00l7 a/I :, t>l1-81l 2. i•/piir lrlln. ~O hri. on eng. ON A LL MAKES OJ 1,-7 \\' A JI 1 -~-~=~----------- ----l l 3 Oprn 12·8P:'ll, Sat-Sun 10·5 c, . 1 ·arnrl' ve, · un . TO\V TRUCK DRIVER COLOR TV. Dbl!' RR ~rl. <'d ·rv·s. Sier('():;. Refr1". ·.~. JB,\-1 C:lrc1nc Ti•p!'11'r llcr, NE\V llon1<' for !o·g. Sian1es<' Gil"· Al' :\ Il l ('011< · ~ ti-6:~13. " "' IJ1111r-black l 1 ~ -· 1093 C BAKER, CM Bch ~y July 71 h_. ___ Ot.·cr 21. exp. pref. A.C. Aut o, Sewing ni;1eh1nr. bunk bed~. S101'f".~. \\"ashf"L');, Dryers &. $1j(). l,\Ou sr cat, no P a Pc r s , .vr:)r.~. tn niiii<'<I ea rs. Boats., Rent/Chart'r 908 NPar r·a irvlf'll! e 5'*6-41.'.0 1705 N. El Can11110 Real. n11sl'. 5·1~18:18 alt J , ,\J\ICll :\·IORl'.:1 c ,.11 1M&-~Cf.1·1. ti!\-0027. lll\"ii!Jlr pel. ll!l:l-06:,i. ---_ Product Mgr to S14K Tech. Salr~. B.S.E.1~. "'"Ch. e ngr eXJX'r. \\ gjcs lltdnda· tor)'. r e, P;ud. W hse Supv lo S12K ExJM'r 111 hl·\'Olumr. ~m<\11 par!s. Thorou~h k11011. I o:tr IO'ilrehouse S)Stc1ns. F<'r Paid. Also f N' Job~ EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency 410 \\'. Cua~t f h•~. \,i\ Suile H 61·,.i;1r, ~an Clemrntc. \\'rd-Sun WINDY'S AUCTION ,\IUDt.l. 200-Sa' i11(0p1er AOOR1\BLE I\ I T TE: N S, --,----. ---:--~al 25 + Catl1na 27 NE\V 20X:>2 2 BR 2 ha -"~===-' ---BO""O T RAl"'ED COL.Lil . pupp_1 -Ti 1, .\f\C 1 l,uao·•"'<"' Uo" 10,, •• 0 o"le• '" Ready to n1o1·e 111_' $11,!l.10'. TURRET LATJIF. OPER.,\. H~:,\li f\.lt E~T <1hl ho x I l l110 o 111akr offer .~i:. ·' ' ... L _, "' 1 • • ' • · 11a1 l t·ha11111u•n liacki:;rounrl So. <.:ah/ "Callina crtllS· Trrms. Grcenlea r Park TOI~. "xp'd. ill us! 111ak" 01•.n spr1 n~. ma111·r s«. franw, COill E BRO\\"Sf; AROU:\"D I .~1~-4 1~--• !"IGS-9202 • "hilt~. 1~~1-:f.HX I ing club": Lo<:<1Uun ,...e11."''fl J7:,0 \Vhitll~. C.:\I. 518-1698 SPL·nps. Apply Tap1nal1c ~.~~"ks-' a s e, hdl'l)at\1 $1"1. ,,,...,.,-,,, ,,.,,~,, 81,.,1_ p · /0 826 ·1 1 '"" ,.,,,. l '"I >"" · •. --...-af1 '11111 ~-' I "" • ,.. ranos. rgan~ • L L 1Y L ..... ~b 11 "~· ~T 1~~.R;\i\H!lP11ps. Al~C ll11rl!Q1· IJ·l.9ti8-4S.JO fr1ru1"fo'':·J -..,,c·'c.n~·o;o;:c=c=---I Corp .. ~15 \V. 16!h Si, ~.B. _ '-· o=~~--Brh1ool To11y, Bl</l' :\la1'l< ll'l~ tra1nf'rl nf'rr! <"Qf}(f ----'6' "ORTO'-1~ C ~ -:.-~ OULO YOU · •. ~ ,. SJI0 \1· .~. P ET QU1\LITY BL Li 1:, \\' ,\ T !:: H YACl!T " ·• ,,.., hop~r :,\1'..,.1(),1. DUNCAN PHYFE d1n1ni;: Cosla \IPs<1 * 646-~6&6 W ~111".~ {'.:ill X-12-1.~.~----(',\J.L 1 -:i::l-..~101. CllARTl:.RS C.:01nplr 1t"IY rebuilt TYPIST-:0.1on 1., Thur~. 12 10 t;1hll' .\· 6 <h,ur~ lNrY! rotld. I OPEN D/1ILY !'I to 4 BELIEVE , 1 1 k 11 "·' "-1 ~ O\t' Y •• nrns-S<'brkn ,(· --AUSTRAL IAN--Crui.,e vr [li.h ho<i ls lo .IQ" '*'""'or ""~1 o fe r. ', ln1Prnat1on<1l r os 7202, J~.i8·i~l-____ _ FAMILY-V-ACATl-ON f"R t-.. f_: U/tt.;."AN L,i:::-:.,;;o ;.;s f ti k I I 1 k i;--2·~9 --_ _ 111·11 11~<. 11' ~ o ~, 00 111).; Slll'f!h<'nb Purt'lln'r1 dll)/>1ePk res/tall b~lt-m 1·.,_' · Nr\\oori B"ach. l ,\1t\l'LI•. hunk hrrl\ i\r1·rr Cahin f,or rrnl \J11nu'ilo lh l a~ lo.Jn., as ~ou ltkc. No i cg-lnr ~I hon1"~. ">10-~!l(.(J P..ipPr \i 111 67.~.t 1"'7 :8 -1-5-.1 909 !'lli9 H1\RLt::r -0 11 ,-.c,,-,-,,---,, \\ ,\tTr..ESS, ex.v-r. :\lnstly used, C•1n1pl! «f·I SlOO l..ak,,, ~rf' T;1h0t· v,, ... ,,,,,., 1~1rat1011 No oh!1g_11 11on .. !u~l --------·', . • I ocl s, ell 'I ,., · • ,., I C'olll" \lonrla)'' i ''"pni /\U~TRA L IA N Gen11<1n ,-1.11 ,1-,"-"I h d., k~ Sll)\\' ChOp/lf'r i\l u!t da1~Bah1i1C nr 1 n th 1 11n •11'i'-~12UL * ("t ·U.'-'I \l'k>"-··•1 •3-1 . '· , . .,. 'I J "11 t I ,.,.i.~.i~p <'r """ ----•I \J ' • ------I ).~·"· J.J ......... -~·· COAST MUSIC ·"1Pfl_11'l'<1 .• nr.J ~~ i oi; nlrl. pu r~ b.1 <'h Broo11 "s e PE;..Q_U J N ii ·~1 ·• ~lTl.it:e. _us! ~l't. !o ap-Yat'hl Club, J\)(11 Baysalr AL\'TlQUt r1JIJ-1n f1 dl'~k. r>:· days or ~,1(J.!);il<. f.lt -2Sj \ !162-.9')~ bt r 110011 or a f1 ~ 11 CJ) .17 I'!! 1,,_ p1r r1dJf'. fi:\;"t-8l1ti J1r Cd:\I 11 , I 0 l ----------_ _ 11111111~ . ·' -~ • ~lll w«l-L1hr new. rtie1n•• -. -;::-0::::::-:-c=-:-:c,---~~ · · · ,,,.1 11·r-yp<;, 11'i111 ('11111 .. \rnv1NL> _ f l 1•'~~r1· n1· bu f· D0BEJ1\li\:-.' r 1 "ltiOt·c s1 rr t S -1 s·iOO --"'''-S<\LI-.. i\r 11• 1-onsoll' p1;i110, '· 'nuppws rr(' 0 shYl-.-T'Prnr r P11p;:-ch.imp. h;u~h1ai-r-, lrlr . ldr.\11 (or . · n ' mo o r ry c l <' \\'All.RES. E.'>, i11U•I ~ ,., _ __:_~f"fl """ • . .1'1•-vv ,) frl. s:~I: !l00k~·f1~r . $2., ~r!· t r I !\"r1·rr I sr I c I V '' I 11 al11 ti1 S_-19.1 S1eu111;1y, nr goor ioni o• .'ilrrr!, Al\C. S!unl1, 111.\'al. bay sa1!111g .. \;,:1J '.)lill-!228. 1' r. 11 Ill P •I t prrwne<'rl. 1rror ugo nn, SOF1\ Bl~D & o·lial!' s·r11, 11·1". vr•ll"rl urihnl. S20 ; nrll" 1 ~!1103 17 I 6 "IStt~l""HllPr B t II Pl!Of ESSIO'.'/,\L fl h o n" , _ B I l\a11a1. \\'11rll!1<'r. /lllr-11, •' ... <t I 1·1111s1;inl. .)l!l-2'117 i l\!Tl:.-121 l--. • · rs. o er t..<1>:"lllla rac 1 •llnrllr srl, 4 i"hiiirS S\2; .~f)rl i::1 rl<;Sl1ngray ,$17.l. l66fl c oc·--·'·1'_00_ --·1 .,. -{;U(I( .:uni! . .J4~-Q26!1 r1'0111!11n j."~ l!Ollcitor . !Jan11 ro11L1, S..n Ln\\•t"Y· Conn. 1'11)111 s:-1:1. ·~II fl"t'•' 10 j.iflOf! Horses 856 S·l .. J, J l:l J<1dl' BalOO a ----.::'..__ Clrmen1i>, Ca p1~1r•11r111 <1 l"f>11 . l\"AJTHESSF.S, F.:-.f>('r, /l pply olhPr '1''111-~· fil2-\l!1?. Tu ~I Ln, C .. \\. Rl:'.N TALS 310/.\10. hn111f'. :'\lnl 111l h cbiltlrr n t lsJ11 11d. 6ij..:Kiti.l. ' '71 liULTACO 36:! 1\1011- v;ork in ynur '"'n hnni<'. 111 fl<'~'ln, 2633 \V. C(>a~l S!OVl~G~ll.~t.~Pll ~·-;;fa, LC E rcfrig, i;rl conrl l lO; FIELDS P IANO CO. &12-9n2-1 -----t11dr1·0. Bc~I (h111I purroM" Bes! rlefll in arr ~ Ph'ln<' H11-y. N.B. \"('1)' g1Xl<11'f"lnrl. SJ:il. r rih & nianrcs~ llO; srn 1s:~! 1'r il"porl Bl\'d. SI :0.1ESF r HORSES Warded, 1r<i1nrd. • KIT!'.. No. 3.'>9. XL~T h1kr 111adr fasl 6.'.-4642 0 0 •1 ·e· '--1 ~ oo \\"AITRESS 01r-r 21 :\l n 2 • :i-10-3489 • r;ihle + !I c hairs $I:i Cnsla ~lrsa 714/6 1:>--32;:iO A. · ~ spayed cniHl r ear rr ntrd. Coven-d corrals. CONDITION. · · '· ...,.,.. ""''1 '-"' Y.ccn :J am. • · · · 1 · · · need~ lovtni:: 11.dult hon11". Rirlin• Jrssoris hy pro-.$62.1. 61.1--tSIS l\,\\VA SAKI '71 -Alm01;t -a nd rioon I ~ n "'"Jl<'r. Anply in fl"~n . Garage Sale 812 1 ~'71="-"'=c"c·=--~~~~-' SALE: New Spu1el, "'al nut, ~>-18-0900 alt j ::I(). , Brnrl(f new. I.ow• Lo1v~ R ECPT' 562 \\' 19th SI. Costa \J{'~ll OUTBOARD rn1r .(. PT. 7': $59i Str inivi.y, r; 11 w a 1. -----------1 ff'~s1onal. Rrg. A r a h I II 11 I CAl Ai\1AHAN 13' sallboal ,\ILl<'ll r 83~ -201 - 1' d C 11 9 Adorable k11tem;, .. l>lar.:k i>lall1o n /or &all', 3 }l"!l 11!rt , Cal Cat ,1·/1rl r. Xlnt .......... , -. __ g · a Young "n-. 1ypu11;:. Joc11l , ('ii.JI I l'-t:RNITURE i.; a lo r r :, ~r. llP8 ' >3·, Ru11:1.-grn 1'~1 K· \\lurlili e r, onn, A en' rl hJ:-rr s1rirird 1 tor101l>C Al so o1 hrr J\Or!'C~ G11"1 I $1000/olf<'r 8-17-73:>-I. '""'"' 69 HON°D0A-~C"B~c.,c~c.~lc0c"I Loraine \\"r~1cl1 1!Pef"'(Jnnf'I I ll~l l111nps, sornr a nl l q u P~. pad '21'l '7· inc ('Ouu & Loii·rf'.v. RENTA LS. ~.helt rtr.,S-16-:0:,19 J k b I ' ~--"-, ...... 67:\-9107 FIELDS pJ,\NO co. ·"' nr<>ded. exp. 1v/h o r srs . -3 ,.1 1 . ,..._, or 5. JX'gs, sissy ar, 6.j(). AgtflC)'. 21}13 \\·eslchll !Jr., ....,..~, relrii.::. 11·a~hrr /d r .Y rf P 1''· ' · Rrrh1 ood Sla blr~. 202 S 6 .E u as.s~·.s ooLps,~-'-<ti 34. 5J7-492.1. N.B. &l).2i70 I · car""t1n1:. f'IC, F ri, Ni1. 5() Gal rl<'C \11\lrr l1ea1er S3;:i. l!O.i Nev.11<1n Bh·d. PART LAB puppy 4 nio. , _ C l'd , _ ·r,cson ...,, ion .i.J. lc.=~~~==~~--1 ,~ Cos!a i\-1esa 714/64:>-3250 hlark Very friendly, to ..... ~ll.'1 n.vn • • ..... guna ,.. /\ Bk 675-8990 * 1970 IOOcr BULTACO Sherpa "EAL J-:st111,. Si!l<'•,.....ro.ron. Sun. 106 Co\liru; Ave. Balboa Hea\·y di: 1 Y powrr rl'~l "' L-=•o ,,....,7 Bch, ~!).1-91S2. vco r . • ·· ··s·· r........i _., o• ' 5-· "-h ti \,\l:'.IOND St a y J:'"' numP ,,...,.....,,~.., • · .......,., co'"'· R.&et! , exnarieO('N!, D1:1n;:i p..,·nt k Antiques 100 Island. mo11·l"r 1::i. out xlnt rond. ' • · 1 , • e 1 n w • • SABOT racing Shock _. s ~-, , ~ ~09•0. \'•n1-h•. N, r1\' ,. ""-I \.llF '' •'t 11 kott • ti B E A U Tlf UI, S1 ra111x"1T)' ' · 1·ra,,y. i.;ra. 96..-.1i6. 'Sen C1<>mrn!r . Xln1 ''"r1m GARAGE Sall', 608 12th s1. • * ,,,,,,... .. ,.,,, • • " n u""' ' • ,. 11 Y ens .v a Red hull. :'\lnt rond. No. -pianos or rnos1 niakl'S. Be~! hlack female cat. Frt'e roan p1n111 nuu·r: \\l'll mnn· 4002. $21."i/l>cst olr. 67~-."'.-, 1970 H_OND1\ 3:,0 CL. xlnt , l!Chedulc. Terr1f1l· •l I I • ,. ANDREA'S H.B. Fri. Sat & Sun. ,\!1.o;.r DAl\ON y,·h1rlpool b a 1 b, 79 nPl'f'<I it 1r111n<'d !or En,lish " ,,.,.. ro-•,,,.,,, """tom. I'~. Call ' ' I I -" 1 buys in ~-Ca lif. at Schn1 1dt S.Hi-481 . --uu u '""' .,,,., • loc.aliom, -Pf'Otl " prr <J • ANTIQUES <'lolhing, Furn, B a by nf'wrst muue "'/~uarantee. , plr11surr. &12-7178. LEHl\IAN 10 '' /trlr. Good &I" '619 I d •-BB 1 """ i\1us1c Co., 1007 N. i\lain, ' I b "-11 -k ~ .fit't'. No ovrr oa 1ni ~ Ju•I Recoo'ved clolhrs, £let· gru1!ar & so Rl'SI or r r. 614-:.....,s. 1 ns ,.,., er rups .1 11· s conn ~lt!Oa !sir-c 111~~==·=~=----"" .,..,., Santll Ana. nJ-' t" "" ho"'"· ~~" o~-,6. e LGE CORRAL FOR . -a "64 GREEVES •-• b -• TIDE REALT''· 4,,,.....~,l . NEW SHIPMENT lorlh. POOL TABLE, i;J 8 t r , .,,, ,.,, • "~ BHy L'ol l1>e1 ._t 213l_78~-242R__ -""'-' l'C, rl'll11u ' ""' """4 and 493.-16.n CLOSING OUT r-.1 1ss1on V1t')J. RENT -$20 mo. Back -_ n<>w eni;, llt'w chain, Xlnt ~-· ·---AVSffit\Ll i\N, ENGLISH GARAGt-: Salr 207 .i l \\'/automatic return. Good •··IIT"N" -th·r· aN"a. ;1'1:,_;1911 f've5. 1 V~;NTliHE 21. ;-.fusl 54'11 cond . .$32.1. 962--0~7, RN ·s for LVN or JU'." J?.hf'I &. t"'REN01 PIECES 1lopr101 ... ·n Ln, II B. Starti; c:ond. S:\2.'i. 5J7-9499. Brand new \\lurliticr pianos " ''" ''· '"" • s i\lan.x, ~2.200 or Or-sl ,1ffer. 11 t<l 7Al>f 5hirt. P ark Lirlt:l 23&) Nei\TJOl't Bl., C.M, noon Sal _ 1111 ~c. baby RANGE 36.. \\le<lgewood, I· organs. Fanlasllc deals. mixrt1 111!rr, 11·eanPd, box 962-ti,1,Jl '70 TRI UMPH Daytona 500 Con v 11 l ell t f'nt Ont.Pr. &1$-487() lurn1tu1", !Klla. t·ha1rs, roll-griddle, S50. f2l Sten'O • ;,1i-()().lll * lrRi ned Swks,:YIS-2413. I Bo.tsand I(·*) RA CING Sl1b'"Jt, ('Xrf llen! cc, 1700 miles. Xlnl cond. 642....f«).:14. Equal o PP o r · Dally 10-5 * Sun, noon-5 a-w11y ~r!. Ptc:. speaker~. 10", $60. 67$-.6145. JI A.\1;>.ION D Qr1j-,1n. 1nodel DARLING 1;, S1ame~. ~ln"I Mwin• Equipment . le. t'onclirion. l200. S950. 494-1224 employer. • ANTrQUE • -PATIO sale: Th 11 r s_s11 n _ PDRT. Eire. Orilln. l'u\1 .i M-11 1. ;\Jaric Pl'l!'.'lrl. walnut ten1perament. 8 l\"k5, \\'Ill * 6i:i--OG IQ "'iO YAMAHA DS6. 2.Alcc Sal" PERSONNEL COUNS 'TT:.NE NEW IRVINE OFFICE II you ·~ ag.itttNiVf'., cn- thusia11ic & WAnl to work w/people. v.·e will lt"8in you to make above avg illC"lme. call l.lrs. Wa~n. 833-2700 Denni• Ii DtonnlA Pennnnel A(el'I(')' 2082 MlchC'\l'On Dr. Irvine. Calll. Salesman Used Cars Must bf. toot! cklvr. Grra1 opportunity for r1phl m an, ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd &1.:-,.0.166 SHOW~SALE llou~hold i;:OOl!.'I. hr11.d .'lkis v.•/arnfl & carrylni ca5e. ""'hack gti ll. $1100. Eves: give shot5. 54:i-36().1. VENTURE d f JI 3100 miles l :.ro J UNE 24, 25 26, 27 w/b!ldnp, mh;c. 1!).'IQ Ocfan Cll.ll ;,(S-4218. 673-5122. L E AV ING country-('.ood General 900 . , use • u Y eqpl • 5..17-6135 • , 1 , _ "'"' ,,,,,7 B BY V for racing. lots of xtras, HONDA ,~ _, s~ M Anl!QtJe exhibl!on \'ay ..... 1r11na .............. JU . A it"MH1rl piano. er)' Himalayan-SlameSf'" f l xt!<I $l97S. !l!iS-96:l!. 1 J!l,I, .... nt conn. ""Al Anaheim Convention AJ'('na _M_O_V~JN_G-_A_p_t __ -,-~-,-.-.,-1 -1,-,.,-1, ~:.z;;1r;11.~~inf'.da:~=~ ROfXI t'(lnr!. S700. 914 DarreU, malr ea t, 10 mo. 64f>.-1706. GREAT SAVINGS! l'.lODEL 58.1 or best offer. ~ \V "•t-'I• c-J-m 11 •· · .. , t C.l\1. 646-3600. REE IT Thr!W ne w '71 Boals. mu~t ' 1 ing Schooner Call 962-2j14 11'-N • " "' • a •v<>S '" APP ·"'misc. •~0 1 f'in ov"r rurni1ure, m isc. 67:....0321. ~-• Kt ENS ~ radio control ready ro sail 1~~=~~~=~ Disneylllod. Thun;, Frt. Sat, SJO. 759 \Y. 19th Sc., No. B, ro GOOD 1-101'.IE be :i:old h.v Aug, 1:<!: ee51 nfr ·~S.:,28;>1 . e 1970 SL 350 HOND~7A-. "X'"Jn't l l·lOP~l/Sun lz.6?,\t_ Cl'.f S45-4S9 I. ~LS600T11bll"X~l2iXl. new, l yr Sewing Machines 121 ~14 POST 4()' spl-fish cruiser ·-_ · eorKI. J600 mi. s j 7 5 . ROLL TOP ornr (! v. · nt rond. hlu.111 t>1·n. rl1<'.!'4'I CUS"r0 :0.1 KITE r.io. ).19 642-5751. ""'"' COl\1P & .11pray gun. Table iell. 5.17-6586. YOUNG niN?ly ~haped rub-CONCORDF. 3J' 'Pl·l••h t•·n. :\I t U 16~ Alt 6 '"''"°"'""'"'"'""c-;;:o--oc-ol ~~·. 26" lll ddrr ,, millC. last Notice ber lrtt. You dig. ~ • ri.~i--01; . ...... ' er '1'6.1 TRIUMPH Cuh 200. Good Ollk~'l:l't!llenl oondilion $350. 48" long, 43'' .high G7~1!N7, 0o ... Af\'TJQE cih\ '' 8 R A S~ BE~' "·/rails. P r of 1'!1'111~. Xlnt rond. ~ !n- Vf'll1rd/sell SI~. 497-1064, 7' HARVEST TABLE • 71 4'52fi·TW 11f1 fi ·:i.o Thur lhru Sun. 230 Cabrillo. 171 GAlflo... J'El~~1CO. 11\ent ~41J co'N"co'"R"oe!; 3J' I h I cond. l owner. sn:i. C.M. 6•1~n~.:...... ur. 11 ... fish. Sl2~. SE\\"JNG l\tACHINE t-----------1 "-ipt-18 , 11o•n. COLU,\lB[A 22, like nr w. Cf.II 6'1&--nE l DI RT hikf'5. M 'o\Tk, sm. lnr 11.ll; rt'frlg, Blll1lwtn flrR:an , 16' bf>flt. m tsc. 496-9'189. ANT IQUE ra1110-phonn, \'\\I 11ir conll.. .o;ofn. 1·httlr!!. tahlr. 1r11ip!(' hr~c1hnerd, .....,.iu~ Free Female Rabbit Mf'rr. cn iisrl'l\. Loaded_ Sell or tradr . o~·n· l--,19~7"1-;;KcA"l"cAo".~K"°I c1=~~-I -~~-------1 Uncla lmNI lrt:litht. 40 brand * • 8-17·6891 * • ISl..A ND YACllT S,\LES N • ,, '" Belt M111SMiger, hell."" duty, t'l1l d I 1--------1 tr. cwp!_ ~J1p. 6·11·2159 . • , nf'W • t' ux auto. llR-t ag --,-J&i;o Mnrhor Island Dri\·c Excellent rondition $550. s;,(J. Excellent conditJon. SPiving-machl~. Button. BABY Sltn Diego. Cnl if 92101 t"J B~RGL4SS Shock rigiNI * 67:>-34-12 • ---· 637-41.56 e hair~. ?i!;·l11gs, bllnd hem1, iir.f:.OLP!Plf~:R;;;;;SN~,c'A~K~-E~ .. ~t;lr:;!8·~G~l!J6;;;! __ __c<~11~t~o~19~,J~-~I"'~··'_ __ ~:~!Otl9-36Uscd 4 time~. $300.1970 YA~fAHA MX 'l~. LEAVING ~111.tr, r verylh1ng n10110£TRm~. c1c. llF:LP. nillf' be11uhfu l CAI.!; , .r..,... • S · I ,. s- ."'l '' .,,.,,, "r -. __ ,.,, ... -,1 \\ANTED In rt n!, Ll(lo 1.~1,, , . Incl ~, .,111 . ~"" !or qule.k mu~\ go. Oar 110015. l11n1ps. FULL PRI CE $35 [A · 11 ~.-... •· ·~·· 11 1 1 AfJHOR,\ 21 tgls 1.nop sl..--1;ale. 83:\.--0<136 l'vr~. ' ' .. .,,-,, • c-1 "-,,,,, c.u ,,-,-_ .. -,, 1""51 ('fl ' \Ill.~ l{'!. t.. 1'!"111 • Appliances e02 ml~r 711 \l!iln ~',II B. ru ~. '' ,._ ....-1 • • -,,.,.. '"'--~-~11111!1 ~Adhi1R I or n.IJ l\lr J •I. XlrRll NIO·pt ~hp $]800/of-COCART I 3?,j .\1ini -.-N~B.TENNclcS'~c-L-u=e '1'2 fak11n, no rn!{1nr. 1 .. 6 n~ 67.·,_ ~,•, 16 '"r 7!4: •191-:l'.'lil '. rllnir · c~~h or f'tn monl lo!y ra.1-" ~· " -----___ h1k,. w lloncht !lO e111:. S$5 I -----hil l rnhr~11p. ~3-0721'1 f11ll 64ii--2'.l17 - ----KITE-TRLR, REAS. 96. 7 .~1-,9 f'or that l!t>m unt'IPr try fhe Pt:nny Pincher $.'ill J f': '..!'.; '""nl'". S1itl: \1·a~llf'r, $·15: 'j l't'll'12_o'l'.i !f ... $~i 6'16-58-13 17 rn 1c~; :"~lr-.111nr T.:rri lhr11 '..'6th ,'\() ~·un N!TU R~ •. l'llA""IA11 Thi 1fl !ihop. 1.1110 P11rk Avf', <;.r-.1. &11-Tl!fl(J. ~li'<l -hlkr ~rt1n-;-S::().1cl, C'nr11mf't n 11I 16., 4 mo .... ~r ssn 546-50~17 rnf'nf~. Sllpply l1n1l!r•I. 1~1 1(1' !~!a.~rinr. 61111 .John~n. -·•- rn111r. 1 ~1 •'fl ll ba~1~ l'hon<' Sci! lh,. .,Id ~tuff Bu tJ il•'t'k ~11·n~ k ,.,.,1111"1' li 1fi-O~.l r!y~11ii.l-8:1:i evr~~ • Toli-~JJ"O"N"DcA-1_"1_• s h I fl r I 1l j! ,(, H<'ITIVlnG,. I I If y lC SA hol·~lllll ~f illrr, full r;u·. CAL '28-Loaded Racer • '6.1 1!01\!}i\ ~ • I 'f-,' 0~. l ' ~,-, ne w I U J .r ;...,,. .. ,.. ~ '"" •• ---------~:i i;r11 r. 2 •iul~. li4fi-1'/5~. ~tj(] Nil 11lfp 11v31I. 49-l·O-l.;J C1t ll 962·7464 ------ • , t Cycle1, Blktt, Scooter a ][il [ Trucks l§J [ AulOS!or~ 96~ Auto1, Imported ~AILY PILDf 5 I~ . ,;;;! _ ..... _. '" .. _ • .::I §'ii;;.~ ! ~ •· ::m ·: . t~ __ !.___.~::_,:,.-"'~:-;;.I §]•L j Autos, lmport9d 970 Auto1, U5eCI 990 Autos, Used ..-711 1§1[ '--_ ..... _ ....... _]~ !§J I 911. Autos, Import.cl '15 -------~·10""H_O,_N ... D-A"'"SL_J50_,_ll_C_<a_m, '68 G MC DATSUN Barnell clutch. wre ·kf:d bu! Subu~an '&a Datsun Hardtop ttp11.irable. fl.1alce o ! t er. Carry All 4 Door. White with blAck in- 847-1353. 3 to choose from, all are V.S, tenor. Au!on\atic, radio, '70 HONDA CB-750. ralrlng lo n11le!i & C'lean, Great for heater. (WE~J & extras. $1199. Also, ·n wha!ever. $1095 Pov.1ell Challeng.cr $135 . $1995 HIGHLAND MOTORS Both Xlnt cone!. 1)46..5963, M H d 21"5 Harbor Blvd. DIRT bi ke, Honda JDS, Xlnt aC OWa.r Costa ~lesa 645-5404 cond, custom pipes & seat. 839·9600 OR SJJ -0608 "69 eng., Make o I J er, Corner Is! & 1-larhor 968-1228. Santa Ana ~-M~~T~R~f~U~.~,P~H~500--• DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND MG MG .AtmlORlZED SA.LES I SERVICE • NEWPO-Rt ) IMPORTS . 3100 W. Co.ut Hwy. NeWpOrt Bead. TJIE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VOLKSWAGEN DEALER IN T1'4E ---'-----VO '.VO ~ lHINI ~ 'VOl,YO "FRIEOlAHDER" 11111 ··A~lt IM'#'t. ,..; 89J. ~566 • 537-&12-4 Anniversary Sale 1971 VOL VO $2998 B::JICK ~·--~~~-~ • Buick • e '70 Electra m J-larcttop Sedao • 'ID Limited Hardtqp Sedan • '69 Electra 2'l> Hardiop Coup.e • '69 Riviera GS Hardtop Coupe AU have Factory Warranty All have Flllt Po\\~r AH have fact Air, etc. Sa.le Priced '69 Cadlllac: Cpe DeVille . Full Pov.~r. Fact Alr, door locka, Landau Top, AM/FM Radio, etc. 29,000 mile cai with fact warranty. SaI9 prictd at · $4595 • MacHowar4 l650 or Ma~ oiler! &46.2411 aner 5:3() PM IH. SUNDAYS 18335 &ai..h Blvti. Hun~on Beach 1142.rm or ~ ~THINK m .. ~ .. HARBOR AREA THINKING OF A NEW OR USED VW? .Derut Lewi.! \11 VOLVO m.960() or 531-0008 Corner lst & Harbor MacHoward """'•Aoa i~-r~_""_"~-· _Ji m) Mobile Homes 935 CON TEMPO LACUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. (Corner of Moulton Pkwy) Prestige adult communlty, adjacent to Lei.sure Wortd. Beautif'ul 1urround. ings, all luxury appoinl- men111. Therapeutic pool, saunas, Exercise gym, 4 billiard tables, much, much more? See beaut. furn models In park-like setting. CALL 830-3900 or 83Q. 7900 RAMADA 2-lxliD. 2 BR + Dfn, 2 BA. Lge porch, carport, Fully upgraded ex- tras, Beaulilul v i e \\' , Landscaped. Finest Adult Park, Below costs a I $20,850. (Space 95) 525 \V. El Norte Pk\\-y, Escondido 714/746.9341. 1 BR + full bath w/enclosed crptd cabana. Furn. & draped. Older iwrson or couple. Fairview & W. 1st. 595. 545-7361 or 557~2876 ADULT PARK • C.M. ·59 Lancer, 20x52, 2 hr. 2 ba., lin!ed V.'lndows, 1v1'r :i;lnr, hvo 5x7 storage shed11. fcnc· ed yd, lndscp &45--0783 2 BR r.1obile Home. S60. rent. 539-4296 evei;. All day Sat. & Sun. HY owner ... 20x60. set up 1n adult pk w/skir1ing & a~·n­ ing. $6750. 536--0~66. Motor Hom•• 940 CONDOR The yacht tha!'i; not a boat. BILL CORWlN FORD Orange County's Condor Dii;- tributor, 230 S. l\!ain St., Orange. Close lo three ma- jor lreewayg, 639-1850 Or KI 7-0444. Trailers, Travel 945 15' TRAV brakes, bumper. 53&-8129. tr!r, sips 6, Elec He11!er. B i ke Clean, iti75. lfi~3' TRAILER. Sell ta inen, A l most 6-15-0509. coo- new. WANTED 18' -20' T/axle .. S.C .. goorl cond. 645--0446 or 64:i-W26 LIKE new 1968 North \Vest Coach. 15'. Sleeps 8. $1000. Call alt 6 pm. 540-6442. Tr11ller1, Util ity 947 SEARS 1 ~·heel trader ISO. 1971 License *** 675-4463 *** Auto Service, Parts 949 J'l.1ERCEDES Benz boo1y & Trim pnrt~ for pre-1960 100 ~edan, incl 11tlin~ trunk lid, 2 rear fenders, 3 doorl\, s'Jn1c chron1e, gla5S, W i n fl Cl I\' mouldings, buckcl Iron t ~eats. rtoor pa11rl.~. All reasonable. A 1111.-J for re st orer~.496-41 23 , Capislrnno Beach. AlITO parts '56 Chev front encl '56 Chev rloors -4 door ~·agon two straight axle.~ p&ir of 10 Inch Mickey Thomson tires !'149-1600 2'11ll S. Jtickory, Santa Ana. 1910 V .g na thead engine parts. Sia.rt.er SlD. ~nera­ ter no. alum. heads $15. tor pair. Wiii trade !or 40 Ford PU. body parts. 836-5672 4-sale? ! 1971 VW Super Bug, engine 1600 cc. Due.I ported heads. Under 1000 mi's. $450, Tom: 5.fS-3558 or alt 7 pm ; ~&-1610. VW 40 HP ENGINE "'"""° Let Harbour Volkswagen Prove To a.IS Harbor, c.;,f, 839-9600 OR 531·0608 1955 FLEET\VOOD -Varj RECREATION CENTER '67 DAlSUN 4 DOOR "FRIEDLANDER" You That We Appreciate Your Business Corner 1st .l Harbor good runnlng cond. Call '60 Volvo in good cone!. ___ Santa Ana BUI, from 7 to 5 al ROY CARVER, Inc. lJl'50 ••ACM (tfWY, Jl'I 2925 Harbor Blvd. (023 ADCI 893-7566 e 537-6824 OVER 100 NEW & USED VW'S TO CHOOSE FROM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BRING YOUR TRADE. w/compl overhaul. New '66 Skylark H.-T-.-_2_1_31_<~:W_-6_7_08. _____ _ paint & tires. Asking $450 ar 2 Door. Blue \\ith blue Int., CHEVROLET bst ofr. 6-16-!i&iS. . "-="---~" I V8, air rond., power s1ee r-Auto1, Used 990 ing. CTOV12~ 1 Costa Mesa 5-16·444•1 Barwick lmporl!, 998 So. M GB '64 INJERNAT SC-0-UT Co.,t llwy., Logu"' B<ach.1 ------• 546-4051 or 4!M-977l 1967 MGB convt·Lo mi, ~ire 4 speed, radio, heater. lWBJ· '68 DATSUN 2000 Convert., whls. Xlnt cond. WhLsl price 879J Banvick Imports 9'JS 5-spd, Mag wheels, Xlnt 1_56_7_-<11_7_._54_"-_2440 ____ _ So. Coast }l\.\•y., La'gizna rond , $1400. n4/6J0.-2185 aft OPEL Beach. ;i.164051 or 4!W-9771. 6• '65 Ford, 4 \i•hl dr, winch, 1970 Darsun plck·up * '69 OPEL, auto. $14~. or Xl"I mod ' -il offer. ""0 7027 befo-12 or 10)1' Travel Qu een, many " ~" · UJ m t!. aft 6. ~ '" xtras. i\fl1s1 sell. Serious of-=~-='"~'~·7~59~'=----'l--~===~=-- fers only. 5~6--0979, or eves '70 DATSUN Wgn, auto, PORSCHE 496-2012. Am/Fm. Mil.kc Dir. Pvt ---------- 1955 FORD ~ 1011 1_"'-'-' -"~"-'_53_2 _"_M_"-'~"-'-·_1 WE BUY USED •"k"'""' ""'· • Ihm"'"' FERRARI Porsches miles on rebuilt eng. Needs -------·---- minor body work. $450. FERRARI Aft" 5 pm. 548-5085. AUTHORIZED DON BURNS 1967 Ford Pick Up Truck. SALES & SERVICE Real clean. Low mileage. $1430. Call aft 4 pn1, 642-5591. . . NEWP'ORT . IMPORTS 3100 W, Coast Hwy. PRESTIGE PORSCH~ AUDI 13ti.11 Harbor Blvd., G.G. (Just S. o[ G.G. Frwy,) 636-2.133 OPEN SUNDAY ' Harbour Volkswagen Aulhori:r.ed Volksw&gen Dealer 18711 BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH • Monte Carlo • • ·n Coupe, Full Po\ver. Fact Air, tilt away wheel, sport wheels, etc. e '71 Coupe, Turboh,ydro, Jo~act Air, Power, etc, less rhn.n 500 miles. • '70 Coupe, Turbohydro, Fnct Ai r, Power, etc., only 10,000 mile1. See at MacI-foward . . ' .. 839-960o or 5.11-0008 Corner lsl & li'arbor ------Santa Ana Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported __ ;;.._..;..... __ _ 97u I ~~~~~~---1 '67 2+2 VS, P.s .. FAct air. Xlnt cand. $1700. 838..J.344 O.I" 642...(M33. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '64 VW BUG • VW '69 BUG -Af.f/F~l. sunroof, Xlnt cond. BUICK '68 Chevy no window van P ush button radio, heater, ne\v 6 plys. Xlnt cone!. $Hi00. 497-1084 Newport Beach << PORSCll < d $1350/ofler. Pvt p t y . l----------r.1UST SELL '62 Ford Van. FIAT 'uu E 912, 5 spd. 8pced, ra io, heater. Unbe-673-4152. Al\t/FM, stereo tape, red IJC•<1.ble, under 40,000 actual 1969 SPORT \\'agon 400. New titts, good motor, $750. ----------·I * YELLOW 7 t _ <--Ana C • Com 1 S k 1 w/blk inl. Good cond. $2995. miles. Cherry! Banvick Im-' 0 VW BUG * Siver w/wood, trailer tow-"'""~ o><Uita Ave, -~1. Pete toe 0 646-1136 ports, 998 So, Coa8t High-18000 miles ing package. Many other l~~~~RD Pao•I, mo•t ~gronl-P-O_R_SC_H_E_fa_c_to-l"J-,-..,-,-;.i-;,-1, ~<"'~9T1Jna8tach. 546-4051 49'1-381~ after 6:30 o1ptiP°"h"4123001 6 !irm.64~!,.fn~r· " ~~ 9U-912-356 service/repair.' u• '" VOLVO Y· · 0 pm, ..,...,,.,:>.>, parls neiv or rebuilt. Best Personal att. E d a a r "'69~~v7.w~~Buo--r---~G~o-f n-g 1968 BUICK Electra 225 4 dr. ouer accepted. 54&-t334. UFRIE"'nLA'"N ... DER' 536-5.S03 • overuoas, need to .sell. Ex· Factory air, P/g, P/b, 1959 CHEVY 1,~ Ton P.U. ' 1960 PORSCHE c e ll ent condit ion . VOLVO '68 Pl800. Blaupunkt good con<i. 52L90. 193 w/camper. $685. $1300. Orig t1wner. Ra.dlo/heater, rear speaker, radio. Xlnt cond. Original York !own Lane, C . M . $995 HIGHLAND MOTORS 2145 Harbor Blvd O:wta Mesa. 645.5404 '68 BUICK Sports wagi)n~ pass. Clean & good cond. 54.S-3365, 1664 Tustin, CM. CADILLAC L'9rgest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADtLLACS In Orange County 1963 thru 1970's ~2!c~ """°""'° """" 200G ttAfIBOR BL., COSI'A t-.!ESA 540-9100 Open SundQ BEAUT Con:lo\'an -c-oU p e D.V. 1969, full power, beaut stereo. all xtras. 40.000 mi, w/new tires, shocks. Way under blUe book, at $4195 or bsl ofr . 5'17--6469. '69 Eldorado, mint cand, 21 ()Q(' mi., new tires. $5,000. 494-7133, 4!H-7796. ~·~-------•I Vacation Time '69 Chevrolet Sport V•n' V-8, Turbo Hydro, wlndoW!; 11ee.ts, etc looks &: drive..: I like new. ' I $2595 MacHoward 839-9600 or 531$ Corner ls! & Harhor ' Santa Ann =~=~ 1966 CHEV, 8 cyl, carry a.Jl Camper. Equlp: alr, P .Tj axe!, dual gas tanks, 2 •P<! tral\ll, xlnt cond, $12950 492-6185, 492-5757 aft. 6:~ pm . ONE OWNER! '56 CHEVj Needs 10me ~'Ork. Body i1 excellent condition, Ul}1 63&-5570. • 1963 Chevrolet, Jess than IXll mi.· on eng, fac air, std; shift. Wan t to trade for I&& motorcycle. 492-76G4 I 'S: El Canilno ... 377 cu in~ kpd, Black leather 1n1 terior, Pis, P/b, Amerl.Clr'! mags. $1000. Days: 6'll-45t6( Eves: 54&-8034 '65 CHEVELLE MALIBU-~ Good cond. $900 or be5t of~ fer. 962-5674 640-5508 aft 7 pm 11750 IUCH ILVD. Cali 675--0132 padded dash, lender guards, 01vner. 833-2694. 545-310R. _____ _ '55 Chevy Van, hvy dty : Hwy. J91 19641 PORSCHE 1600 N buinper guards, wood steer-Autos, NtW 980 Autos, New 980+ Autos Wanted transp. Mechanically good 893-7566 • 537~ coupe, clean. Must sell im· ing wheel, cocoa mats. New I ~--:-,;,__;.... __ _;~:..;~;,;,;;.,;.~;_---.:..:..; .~--~=.1 968 Autos, New 9IO'. cond. $350. 549-4186. '69 Fiat 850 Spider, lo mi's, med. Best offer. 675-1!170. tun~p and brakes relined. If d. xi •t d Call s.tS-6113 atter 6 p.m. •;;:, FORD 1Cl·\\'herl DUJ\tP am .m ra io, n con · 1960 CLASSIC Porsc be truck. $1000 or best oHer. $l400. 84&-6257. roads1e.r convert. Xlnl cond. '61 YW BUG 837.JT,,. JAGUAR 1"'::',_"-'=M.:,-'==-~-~ OQTil6l < -'· 194{) Ford P.U. V-8 Uatheart, I----------1967 PORSCHE 912, S spd. $395 good '"""" N"ds ""'" '68 JAGUAR Good"'"" $3450. HIGHLAND MOTORS $300. or best ofter. 836-5672. Call 644-6160 1l45 Harbor Blvd. 1940 Ford ~.U. V-8 lla1hearl, lowner, XKE 2+2, auto. P\.\IT ROVER good engtne. Needs ";'.Ork. strg, Factory Air Cond, Dlr, ---------- $300. or best oiler. 836-5672. Take !ima.11 down or ~ill !in· e 1969 Land Rover 88. Xlnt '65 CHEVY Van; 6 5tick, new ance Pvt. Pty. Call 540-3100 eond. Net'ds tires. $2850 rires. lo mi. Xlnt cone!. S97J. or 494-T:.06 call Ken aft 10 firm. Afl 5pm, 646-4903 497-1084. am. SUNBEAM Autos Wanted 968 '65 JAG UAR 3/8 sedan, Auto, ~rig in a I. Xlnt -.M-Al...,.p~;,,-,-00~,-v-t--58-.-000--m-I, WE PAY TOP mechanical, $2000. 675-4177. new paln!, o'drlve, Mich·X Costa Mesa 645.5404 '68 VW CAMPER- Pop-Top. R & H. S2700 or make offer. Complete with tent. Call atter 6 pm 1 - 737-6449. REBLT VW engines in i;tock -Repain on all VW '1 &: CASH JENSEN """ ""· 6"-2805 1966 Sunbeam Alpine, Po111ches. Open eves til 10. conv. 642-362~ or Ms-8667 !tfon tor u11ed cani & trucks, just call ua for tree e1tlmates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales l\1anager :IB2ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beacb 847.6()87 lQ 9-3331 ANNIVERSARY #50 II lllll·A·r.1111 PJ:>;TO \\'/AUTO. Trans. $5 day. 5c mile, TH EODORE ROBINS FO RD 1060 H1\RBOR BLVD. COSTl. NlE!'A 642--0010 ANN IVERSARY =so AUTOS WANTED Top dollar for clean used c<:•rs. See Andy Brown. THEODORE ROBINS FORD JENSEN Wire wheels, good AUTIIORIZED SALES • SERVICE Make offer. $4~2-070 TOYOTA thru Sat 8 to 10. cond .1-~~~~~~~~­'65 VW 1600cc engine, rebuilt Anrll 1st. Holley 2 bbl. P0rsche dist. & coil, niag "NEWPORT ~, IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. NeWpOrt Beach KARMANN GHIA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN fAYMENT $69.0I MONTH* 36 moi;. Def. pay pMce. 'Tl KAR..\1ANN G na conv. $2484.36 or cash pr 1 c e Immaculate. 7,500 miles. $2003.55 lnci Tax A: Llc Great present for grad. A.P.R. ·14.54%. StrlaJ No. 5-IS-0769. 134347. ·57 GHIA , good cond, trouble 'On approved credlt free, lo miles, 1 owner. Bi;! Bill Maxey Toyota olr 641-1204. 18381 BEACH BL. 8-i7-85a5 LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE •• NEWPliRT ... HUNTINGTON BEACH Anniversary Sale 1911 TOYOTA $17n ~erutlewi.! W TOYOTA v.·heels, custom palnt, ex- haust & lots of extras. Be51 offer or trade for V\V Bus. 548-5381i. '69 VW BUG w/mag wheels, dlr. (YX\J· 787) 51395 Juli price. Ca.JI -t94-Ti44 I '68 V\V Csmpe:r, reblt eng, Xlnt cond. $2750 (Ir trade for I '&I or ·55 Porsche. Bel\\11 fl & 10: 673-1374 "Willie". '67 V\V-Ne w paint, Porsche rim~ !: At.f /fl\.l, Ne"· brakes I<. lihocks. $950. 64~5907 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~1ESA 642-0010 IMPORTS , e J!i10 DE°LUXE V\v BUS.! AM/FM radio, trlr hitch, seals or full-length bed. """· .. :i-s1s1. I '69 VW Wettlalla camper, I AM/EM-e>ttractor, Perfect 1966 Harbol, C.t.t. 646-9303 cond, $2700. 968--M95. TO DOLL \n • '64 VW d!lux bus, new WE PAY P ' ·~ 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 1969 Toyota Corona, 4 dr, 4 .,_ I UOO "OR TOP USED CARS pd &h, -•-· d l l"u. engine, tr~. Ir w-.:t. ·, , . iiAifiN(•:"""'Ei:";~"'s-'1'~hEiiil''l~·~~"·~~'~~~~~·-t-"'~"-·~-~~· --~-*c.,,:".:.""-,,=":::,:,'-*~~~1 JI your car ts ('X!ra clean, ..-.;i•w '" ., ,;..,... MERCEDES BENZ '69 CO~ONA, • ''· •tlck '67 V\V SUNROOF BAUER BUICK shift, A-l mint. Sl.250 or ~bl', e nc. Low mUes, new 234 E. l7!h SL r.1ERCEDES BENZ body ill_;;m;,:ak:.:•:..,::olf::.':.:'-· .:.673-:::...:2250=·:__ brakes $UOO. 962-7006 Costa fl1esa 548-TI65 trim parts for pre-1900 190 TRIUMPH '67 VW, reblt ena., n~' Jl\f PORTS \VANTED sedan, lncludin& lrunk lid, 2 brakes A: ball. G 00d 1 Orange Counties rear fenden;, 3 door:s, aome ---THE-,._,T_Rl_U_MPH____ cond. $850. MG-3333. TOP s BUYER chrome, glut, w Ind ow VB STAG VW Bue '&8. Immacul.11.te . 1 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA mouldings, btH:ket fr n I owner. $12lll. 9am-4pm call 18881 Beach Blvd. seats, door panels. All NOW ON DISPLAY 543-55.Sl: '!WI 613-6000. I H. Beach. Ph. 847..SSS.'l n"a!K'lnable. A !ind tor c.ome In tor a test drivel '65 vw Bua:, iiUna good, A I ed 970 restore r i .496 -4123, FRITZ WARREN 'S Ne«laUodywork,Great buy utos, mport Capistrano Beach. SPORT CAR CENTER at $200. Aft 6: s-16-1235. I AUSTIN HEALEY 710 E. l6t St., S.A. 547-076-t 1969 VW CAMP Mobile, new 1 o~ dally 9--9: closed Sunday radial tirel, $2700. '&1 A.H. Sprite, '65 TR4A I RS &f-4 ... ffW NEW '71 FIREBIRD Complet•lv f•clory 1quipp•d wit .. 111 t .. 1 fe•futtl you will went. Truly • btrg t in with hu9 1 1awin91, IMMf'DI• ATE DELIYf'RY 1511. ;:213!71Lb0018') '68 Wildcat W11h Aul(imt!lc T••M· m(ulon, POW•r 1ttt•lng, pewer Or•~e1. faC!o•v 11lr c-111onTng, pew<or wTNIO WI t nd 1Cl)Qld wl~I • vin yl roof. IZCA !9!) $2178 '69 Cougar A.utome!lc lt1ntmlt1ioil, POWtr 1tttrlng, ¥1""'1 roal, fft!O"t' 11r condl- t1on1n11. (XYZ 119) '65 Rambler Aufom11Hc !•lln•mlufon, r~dlo lo ~••!''· ("lKY· iUJ $588 '67 Malibu Wiit! A P1c~1gt. • , POWlr 1!Hrlng, •u!om•· tk: tr•ntmlu lon, ¥1ny1 roof, rldlo, l>Mllt, tTZN ~ .. '65 Catalina 4 Door A.ul(im111c 1r1n1mlnlon, wltll oowrr Sl"'!rlng, pcwor bfllkn •nd l•c· !ory •Ir. 11S169lCU2"2Jl A. r11r buy 11 '67 Buick Le S.bN Wllfl 1u1om1!1c rr1n1ml1-11on, power llMrllllJ, pewtf ~rtk•, llctc...,. 1/r conditioning, llndlU loP. IUOI' tool $2598 $1588 $1797 '69 Chevrolet 'I• T•11 Pick Up C•l'rlH• r~, wltft JJOW· .,. llff't'lnt, ,.crory 11r c-Ulor!inO. • IPMd. HN I aot) '65 RIVIERA AlllOINl'll:, poWW ltNI"• lni;z " bl'1kn. r1dkl, hM!er. IUVN 2'1) '68 Chiysler Ntwpfrt Cmt• Thl'lll:tng •bo<.tl C'OfTlfof't l'yll ~' lfllldlU '°"' l'M IAM J'ldlo, f(LnG· I C\J&JOI. Dorl't mr.• lhli OM, Ont~ NOW ONLY Foltl•M Srotlon Wctgon fl•• I UIOMO!IC !r•ntml .. slon. •adlo 5 hull" (A.AP 7Nl Good Second C.r only $5£8 '69 Firebird ... petd, llC!ory t !r eot1- dltlonlr111, po~r ''""'" 1r111, po_. br1k-. ¥1nyl roof. U«t111 (VCX utl With wlr• wt>ee l1, • 111ffd 1r1n1ml11lon, ti· dlo lo M•ler. (GH D4 U 160M1GI O"l't' $1888 '69 Gr~nd Prix Wllfl ¥1nyl top •nd 1lr condlllonlflcl, pow• r 11eerln11 11111 o ow , r bl'1kt1, PO_. wl.-a. CYWT 0$.1) $23£8 $3288 '66 Mustang ... .,,.,fn41k tr.lllf'nlulon. m1o, 11e1r.r. nax otJJ '71 PINTO .... ,.., 4,000 Mltu 4 ""'" trl rllmlMloll• r•lllt a. ...,_,.,, lllfl CIH) Orll't' Pirelli's, & hrks, motor. Am/Fm 1ter.eo radio. w1tt •70 Red a: White bus, 7 pus. GOOD Renaull eng, 4 ipd Run8 xlnt, $575. Alt 6: whl1, tonneau, rac gm w/ ltew tlre1, brka It ihks. lrAns. in chauls, $-4 0 , 546-1235. bit Int. Btw: 6 &: 9 Mlln-Fr1 $Zl00. or ~ty 4. TOP 548-4305. '61 AUSTIN Healey 3000, Xlnt 613-9005. 549-131~ 1,W;;;.:A~N~T""E~D~,-~,,..;;;;;-cai.;;;:;=v' I cond, Top & tonneau, New 1"966---TRIU-->-!PH ___ T_R_4_A "1966--vw--.. -,-.. -,..-w-1-729-CC- P"''l"lllde alum tnmm!sslon tires & battery, $ 9 5 O · 'ss 250 MERCEDES nu w/R&:H. Wire wheels, 11f'W cam. P1140'1, etc, Porsche In good cond. S33-0tJ6 eves. 1168-1228. tJrta, reblt tng. V'ry 'clea.n tlrts, reblt lrans, IRS. ena. Spa..re whls 4 more. BMW S3500. '62 Pt"&eot reblt Private party. 673--9139. 494--0021 or 673--2469. ---...,..-:o-,,---1 trana It clutch $XIO. 642-44&1 '59 TR-3 $275 '62 BUG, Perfect throughout. Automodve Excellence or &t>lln. 644-16.92 ~ to apprecitlte, $650 tlrm. & l96S M""""" """· "'"' VOLKSWAGEN 54S-2S40 alt ''"" ooOO, many xtru. Spec1a11 __________ ~ vw Vf.11 ror tale. Xlnt Antlque1/Cl•11ic1 l usptruilon. Or1f 0 w na r · '67 VW. New tna,. Perf. con<! cond. Nnr t\m, n blt 1600 342-1779 Must Stll! Make Otftrl . eng. JUOO/ofr. 675-53)6 1·1,..--,,-,,..,..,,P°".u,.... °"v~.,,-::0:"'.,.,.....,-.,.-:-.1 ROY CARVER, Inc . MERCEDES "'"' "" SL. ,.._,,., .,,. vw"n,ooo mn....- good tnftne. Netds work. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Xln 't cond. S.J.500. 67J...481B ·63 ' VW Bui. New Uct~ A Excellent oondltlon! $300 or be~t ntfer. 836-56n. Cnsta Mesa 546-44~4 1.11 6 PM. tnt. Air Mnd. Xlnt cooo.1 _ __,1~14::::8•_.:.•~·~•:_:~:.::..:::=--I Trucks 962 • "IO BMW-Ra'!, surrmof, MG $699 or bes:. orr. 962-2436· 1968 LT blue VW Bua nffd1 ~A~M~tr~M~·~·;:''~ml=.,,-p_,_'_'"'_t 1 i:i'M'G;ii;;t;;;:-";;:i,;;-";;;;;;: '66 vw Squattback, 33,000 a good home. Clean, i1.ooo . ... GMC 314 to•-"-•vy duty rond. 675-62'15. .67 MGB ~ 1 .1 d mt.Ex~llentcondltlon.1 ~c=•=n~·=i.:.t .:.<.~"5=>-~9~U~7~·-~-I ~ ·~•• CAPRI , '"~ r •. x nt con . Asking 51250. 548--4910. '66 VW dbl cab pickup. N~ w/extru. Mii. 4 -~pd . 1111, x tn1klml1 a fter~ pin. -------~. After 6, Ml>-51911. 54().3393 1961 VW BUG 1600 ;;ngtne. IClft campln&: 1962 Chev 1~ ton Plclr-11p. •n Capri 2IXO auto, am/fm, The ture~t dni.w In lhe Weil _Ciood·.::o..:"'=•~P<c::,· ~l~U~OO~.~.,..~~"=°'::c I°"'"~·~· ;poln:::;:t~·~497""-='°""::,·~':--;;;;;-I Good runninJ oind. $650. lo mi 's. Private parlJ. , . a Dally Pt1ot Clwtfled For bnt rt!!u.IU:l &C-5678 For thtl Item under JSO, ~. s:rr~9696. Ad. 642-5671 Buy lhl!! new 1(Utf try the Penny Pincher --~-- )§] 953 -• • • I l • • ·-"'.l ! • .. ~ .. --- DAil Y PILOT ·~ .. h<-l§J I •. .,.~... 1§1 Autoo. llft!IOrlM 970Autot, Imported 970 Autos, lmpoirtitdiiliiii97iO~Ai;ui;t0i'i'i1imipo;iirtitdi;;ii9i70iiAiuitoi'i';i1i;mi;ipoiirttdiiiiiii97i0iAiuitoi'i'i1imipoirititdi;;iii9i7i0;iiAiuitoi'i;' i1miipoirt;itdii;iii9i?ijOAii;utioi•'iii1m;ipoilrit~i .. i 970 Autos, Imported • 970 .. --~~~DATSUN,~--- "THE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" BELOW IS THE COMPARISON CHART .•. Let Costa Mo,. Datsun show you the 2-door or 4-door Datsun 510. It's packed full of extras .•• AL~ AT NO EXTRA COST. Features suc h es tinted glau, while walls, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting, flow-through fresh air system, disc brakes and fully independent rear suspen sion end en OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE .•• ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Come in and test drive now wh ile selection is good. ASK AIOUT COSTA MISA DAnUNS • ' HIGHIR TU.DI IN ALLOWANCI: 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart Sbe Wh•el· Engine Base length Width Make Cu. In. HP. '"· '"· '"· DATSUN PL 510 2·000'1 ,, 1 ,. !15 l 16!'\ ' . " . 4·000R ., J .. 95.J 162.2 6 t.• COLT 4-000R 17.5 too 15.3 160.1 61 .4 FIAT 124 SPECIAL ·18.0 " SIS.3 158.8 .... GREMLIN 199.0 '" 16.0 1111.3 70.8 OPEL KAOETT NO. 31 65.1 •• 95.1 161.8 61 .9 PINTO 97.8 75 514.0 163.0 69.4 TOYOTA CORONA 4-DOOR 113.4 ... 95.7 186.9 61 .I VEGA SEDAN 140.0 .. 97.0 189.7 ·~· VW SEDAN ... 1 •• 94.5 151.S 151.0 SUPER VW ... 1 •• tS.3 150.15 87,4 VWTYPE 3 0&.1 6S .... 170.8 63.2 ,U! ln!o1m111on """-<,0t1ecl 11 lime e1 prinll"'J. How-. 1b,.,lu!11i;cu••<Y u nftOI be ouor•n•-· •nd oil sp«•hc.hom ••• wib1.:r 10 Cl!•"!l• '"''"°": """' .. e 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREIWAY CORNEii OlJ HARBOR & PON DEROSA Height '"· "' 55.9 63.1 53.8 51.1 55.4 50.0 55.1 51.4 .59.1 59,1 57.9 I 540-6410 Acee I. Weight 0·60 Lb•. LbalHP. Sec. 1050 '" 1.l 5 20P4 21 ' " 0 2120 25.5 13.3 ,,., 25.1 16.3 2633 20.5 16.3 1717 30.9 19.1 2013 25.5 16.5 2170 20.1 13.5 2190 24.3 14.5 11101 30.1 18.1 1911 33.0 18.3 222' 34.2 111.5 Front OverhNd Ind. Rear Dl1c Com Su1p1n1lon Br1k11 Engine '" '" '" HS "' YES NO YES Y!S NO YES NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Y!S YES NO YES YES YES NO NO YES NO NO YES YES NO '! ron! (ng•,,..F1onr Whttl Dr,.• '"'••• Er>g•n•Rs•• l>w11111 A>rloH und Then Decide.'' I Attention Datsun Owners I I Your Dtltun, 111 Ir.tole, II -11~ mor• 11 c~ M111 DlhUll. (Tr)' "" llld fff) Flow-Thn.i Turning Fr11h Clrcle .,, Ft. "' '" 'YES ! 31.4 YES 30.2 NO 35.1 NO 32.1 NO 34.1 YES 31 .5 YES 31.1 YES 33.0 YES .... YES 31.2 NO 311.3 JUST ARRIVED! 1200 CPE. J .,.... ... •• lftOtk trut. .. ~ "-u All THIS AT HO EXTRA COST e R•e1i ning bucket s••fs e Five-mein-be11rin9 9b HP overhead ce m engine e Up to 25 mile1 per 9ellon • 0-60 in 14 seconds e Fully independent rear suspension e Front 'disc bra ke1 e 31 .4 fOot turning c i rc~• e Stand ard all-synchromesh 4-speed transmission (optiona l automatic •veilable) e Tin ted q la11 , whitewa lls, flow-through fresh eir, system. e All et no extra cost. s DATSUN 510 4-DOOll: Sl!DAN We er• introducing • new high•r trad•in ellowance during our big expansio~ pr~ gram. \ DATSUN 510 2·DOOR Winner of the treacherous East African Safari. +T•x l lic.!O lH e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfac:tion At All Times! ON! OF THE MOST reljMCted & recornmeftcle-d Doh1111 1e-n-lt.f: cleptl. I• Se11Htera Cotlf. Witt. t1110Ufled llelt!IWd factory trained 1ec:h11lelo111. ''THI FINEST OF 2401 MAINTINANCE" ANY QUESTIONS AIOUT SIP.VICI CA LL THIS Slll.'l lCI HOT LINl t .A.M. TO I r .M. ONLY 540-0213 A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. --~--~--m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ ,_.;_.....;~~~~~~~..:...~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-1 BRAND NEW 1971 GREMLIN $195TOJAl $55~~AL DOWlll MOMTMlY $1791 l lff-' .. $1ut 1-1 -•"'"',._,.Mod ... ._ "•" .. •"' .n n.,.,... ci...., .. ".,p,...•..il <....iit f•• l6 •••· DthrTM pywol. priu 11 $21..-i. <••• •rl<o ltSl•IS.SS. lilllHIA1.Pll(lJIT1i$1lliTl1Llt'4 No. lSJOM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1971 HORNn IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No. 153059 NOW ONLY $219658 '67 MERCXR7 COUIAI _,.._ __ _.-. """'·""" '1495 '64 OLDS " $115 VALUE F<EWY • f,OO!djl ........ li•ni1oll• 0.. M&tt ,... .... --·-·· Niodot• OI r.r...., ... ,.. """"" .. Sport-Ii- '695 .... '69 VW -...... ..__ ............... ...... """ '995 ·-··· .. 71 FOI D '71 Ambassador STAno•·waoo• UllOtl .,, .. DISCDUNTED $100631 um.-t••an 1W1 '64RAMB AMlliSSAOCI '395 '65 FORD """ ,.,.., --.., .r condil!DfWno. -~~ ...... ........ JTS«2 '995 '67 FORD ,,., """"""-~ _.,. """-"'"., $995 '70 AMBASS. STAT?OllWAIOI .... '''" se.* ""· _...,., -·- • • ~ I•···~"' ... I Re ad Daily Pilot Classified ''J .• 2ib --;10-_.• . • CHEVROLET FORD LINC OLN OLDSMOBILE RA MBLER T·BIRD '69 Chevrolet '71 Li nc:oln C ontinental '69 Oldsmo bile '61 Ram b I' r ronv1-Auto, good 'ng, new tires &. ball, 060 T-BIRD. Good interior ... 1r. Pis. R&H. Needs some ~·ork. $22j 6'12-73114 Capric:e 98 Honclay "' "'"d. 12'" "'"""· Top of th~ line Hardtop coupe with 350 V-8, Turbo Hydro, Pmvt"r Steering, Brokt'r, Fact Air, Landau '?'op, eic. Popular C'oUPt ~>ith all Im cou p., l,.uli Puwer. Faci Air, "58 RAMBLER. aUlo. XLNT. extras, new Mi chelin X xtra n1~. low miles and Be1! offer over $12~. '6.'l T-BIRD. Full power, air cond. $700. tirn, awful nlCP. Now only factory wararnry. • Call 646-0742 Calf M:~5492 $6295 only $3395 ' ' W H 1 TE ELEPHA.~TS" THEODORE MacHoward MacHoward ov<mmni"" yow-.,.,,., 839-9600 or 5.JJ.-0608 SJS.9600 or 5::1-0608 "Cash" .. s,ll them thru $2295 VACANCIE~ Cost rooMy!. Rent your house, apt., store bldg., P.tc. thru a Daily Pilot Classiried ad. Ma.cHoward ROBINS FORD Corntt ls! I. Harbor Cor~r 1st &. Harbor Daily Pilot C1assilied 839·9600 OR 531-0608 Corner 1st & Harbor 2060 Harbor Blvd. Sarr!:& Ana Santa Ana Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Costa r-.te" 642-0010 -c.6'611:•iDnRi'ic~o~m~1N~'ENiNTi'iAuL:-l u1968i68'coilc~o~s~c?.o~o.~.~.~22ddcr'ih;:i.1:.l1 F;;;;;;:;;,,==~~~;;;~o;;;==::::::,,,;:;, Santa Ana --,M IMPALA-5-S-- vs. automallc, air cond., power sreerin.:. brakes. win- daws, tinted glass, (OY:0.1 - 6101 $895 HIGHLAND MOTORS 2143 Harbor Bh·d Costa ~le1>a &lj-MQ.1 '69 IMPALA H.J. t"act Air, low mi., l.o.'lded, dir., Take small down or trade. Call S.Jo..:noo or 49-1. 7;.o6. '64 Dodge Darr $450 flr oUer. Call 546-7360, Ext. 81 a!I ;, Pt.I ca11 642-8792. e "69 /'OOVA G cyl, stick. Lo mi. Xlnl rorxl. Make ofter. 557-0062 COMET '69 Ford Ranchero XLNT COND, BST OrR. w/4 spt1 . NP\\' lir,s, :.:Int Automatic, Power Steering. 644-648~. 644-2942 r.onrl. I\1usr sell. W i 1 l V8, Landau Top, Tonn,au "ff. Lincoln Cont 4-dr. lo mi. wholr!'ale, $1275. 642·9863 or cover, extra nict. nrig nwner. Immac, loaded,1_"'_2_-"'_22_.;,_. ------I only $2295 ~·lx tras. 61~12~ 170 CUTLASS Suprem' Conv. A\r, po'vrr, fact stereo. Ma.cHowa.rd MERCURY ""'' "'"'· ""'' s.crm". 646-2811 839·9600 OR 531-0608 Corner 1:-t & Harbor '62 Mercury Meteer 1966 Olds CutlaY<, V ~, Santa Ana 2 Door Sedan. Vil, aulo., ra.. Ong1nal owner. Beaut)·! Tip =~~~o=-==---! dio, heater. IQUB401J top rond. See ii, dnve It. '64 FALCON HARDTOP. $295 Private pty. 5-1&--0769. Beautiful yel!o~', air Nn· HIGHLAND ditioning, n'w '"260 VM"' MOTORS '68 TORONAOO, like new. engi"'. New a u 10 m 11 1 1 t" 2l4:-i Harbor Blvd. $22$0. or trade for h11.e mo· !ransm1ssion. new tires, iir.11 Costa J\i('sa &IJ-~()4 de! p1ck up. 496·3.'& ~·1th warrantyf maintain,d '68 "'AGON Col Pk-Air, tape '67 OJdg 88, -4-dr hrd!p, lo hy 11uto dealer for his will'. deck, fuU P1\\. Pl'rf cond. mi'~. New tires, Air, Pl::i~·er, Phone 642-9405 a sk for 892-9863 or 896-3051 work. Must sell, 536-9711. Casey, $5.95. MUSTANG PLYMOUTH 1959 GALAXIE ------4 --·1-------dr, P /s!eering, P/btake!, 1967 t.1USTANG fastback-* * ·70 CUDA-Unemployed Air rond. Radio, hea ter. hlack vinyl top, AM/fr.1, must sell. 340, 4-spd. · Body &. interior in good con-11. 1 r , 4 -s p d . A M : Ca.II 642-6241 d ilion, $300 or best otter. 213/498-2512; a lt 6 pm ,66 VALIANT /h GOING overseas-Mllsl sell 549-0214 fii.l-8616 . : AUit! r • ~w =~~c.,,:,c;c:.:_:____ =~==~----1 !!rea, lo m iles, $895. 3336 sharp '66 Come1, white "62 Ford 1-!dtp: Sharp A·l '69 r.1USTANG, Pl::iw!!r diM: Via Lido, Apl 1, N.B. PONTIA C wfblk lop, good tiffs. xlnl mech, 390 auto. Trade t.:>r brak,s, A\r cond, Delux in- rond. $6j(J. Ca.II 6i>-3.117 P .U. equal value or cash. terior, Vinyl top. p,rfect 1962 CO MET , good 540-02!9 eond. 71 4 (5 47-9191,1----------11 transportation. Jl.50. '::.,} FORD Ill tDn pick-uri. 71 4/673-3338. ' '70 GTO MUSTANG '69, 3)2 1!111· 3 Ram Air, 4-speed, Firestone ba~I carb, "'""" brks, t11ct w:ide ova.ts, sharp-all biaek! air. r&h. $2200. 830 14th St, Sa.criflct! $400 &: take over H.B. 536-ml payments! ~ altu !i Call 968-ln9 V-8, 3 :sp., body, motor, CORVmE "'" good "'"""""· ""'· 846-1295. '64 Vette cpe-54M orig ml 300 hp, 4-tipd, AM/Fr.f. m111s. Mint cond. $1650. 673-3111. '114 VETTE. R~Hdtop 4 spd, new bralu!s &: trans. $1200. "8-8371. C OUGAR VAN '63 Ford, V-8, 4 spd hydro, hJ perform. Cash or trad' tor V\V, Dan 67!>-0406 C111l bt'ro~ 3 pm. '69 Galaxi, SOO 2.-« HT. Full p1.1.'1', air. Xlnt cond. Nu tires, $2200, Pvt p I y , '"8->l83. '66 MUSTANG, 6 cyl. 3 1pd, c•::....,w'"«"ko.•c,00;:',:.· _____ I, xlnt m'ch cond,,.Miche.l ln '64 BONNEVILLE, Am-Fm, tirt'&. Orif . owner. $695. alr/oond, all power, orig 644-j1S9. owner, low miles. Xlnt 1967 MUSTANG • Alr cond, cond. 5895. 546-7378. aulo, Pf&, Green. ~rfttt 1964 LEMANS: Bue 1N1t1, cond. $1200. 675-41.33 C011$Dle, a uto. VB, pf1. Near 1968 Falrla.ne 500 FB, 300 1966 t>fUSTANG Fastback V-1~"~rl=·='"",.._""'"--~-~--ll GT. 4·spd, 411 po&i, m&£s. J;, 4 1pd, xln! ronditiotl. Call '69 GTO Judge. 4 •peed, W,ry '69 Cougar &ol.d XR7. 35l.4V, $1195/orr. 642-5107 aft 3 pm, M2-SU9, food condition. $2XIO er best P/B, P /S, P04T wndw., air, 1·•i11-LL'Ti'in'3.2'<-d~•.:-"'v1t,;;,1i'·"i100,p;:-. "'1[ I i·69~M~U~STffJA~N~Gi=jjGTf';F;;,;;.,'bt>a0.<i<k:I ~0~11~"~· J.....,,~~Jg~=:.:::__::]I auto trans. Xlrrt cond. $2500. ow"'r. Xlnt cond. All 'x-351 VS-All options. s•-. J0 '70 TEMPEST too T-37 675-3193 eves &: wknds ~ tl' ... s. $1600. Eves 494-7081 Owner-lmm1c. ~5-llfl.'I :Hif)red, like: new. &critic' 'TI FORDS: G a I ax i es. I '6·•i\; °iiMii:UiSSTTAA'N~c&.~3~•~1'<li.~V~8f, <:,.;:.l.£12~1 "°f>tl:..· ~·-~~:_· ----" FORD OVER STOCKED! 3% Ove r DEALER INVOICE on any of our BRAND NEW MERCURY MONIEGOS Ccup11, s1dons, hcrdtcp~ll brond new end pric1d to 1elll To•a invoic1 end cdd cnly 3-,1. I Git o y1or ind.deer now on cny cne of cur brond niw Mcnl1gos. a l r.1u~langs, & Torinos, HertJ: eel, $600. ·oo F1~1RO, air. PIS, 1966 FORD F alrlane 500. Corp. (7]4) 77l-{)552. 549-3666 11ulG trans. 1 owner, JOHNSON & SON Original owner. $95(), C&ll '63 GALAXIE, 4 dr. hdtp. 1969 Mustang Conv,rlible.l-M_2.-4_16_8 •_11_6_w_kd_AY:__•· __ 11 !145-4;).52 aft 4 pm. PIS, P/B, R.ltH, IG ml's. Exctllt'n!. R/H. p s s . '68 FIREBffiD 400, full riwr. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '&I Ford Fair tane 2-dr HT. , _1_42_5. ·_64_'-_77_"'-----EVt'n1ng1 673-3281. lfl mr~. MW tin'&, xln"I • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR 289 eng, v!nyl top. Ori1 1968 F'OR D Wagon. cusrom 1966 Muslt1ng, 6 ""'1 , n,~·1-"'-""-·_1c..1_"'_·_,,..... __ J>_l. __ .. ~ Sq ~-J ., 2626 HARBOR BLVD., cosr• MES · o~·ner. ~. 968-6358. ui"' . ..,,~1t11 ownl!r . paint, R/H. ~1~rk JV air. rs you id In the eiBSltfled "' ,.. ·57 t"ord s111. \\'11g N~w 4 spd -~'~'~19~;~~"~~";'~'-°':~~~[¥~f~J :~'~"t"·~' ~""~""~"~""";~'·~::/ :SECTI~~O~N~'~· ;So~m~'°:""~:··~lll~~S~4~0~-~S~6~3~0~~~~~~~~64~2~·~09~8~1~J Tran~. xln 'I eond. $300. Clll e '60 Ford Sterliner F11 ~l l'!sul ts a.re just a phone niching for it. D i al ~--* • • ~-• * W .. ~786 11 fr 6 pm. Xlnr cond * 5-iS-8188 call 11w11y . &tl-$7Pf 6C5678 todul -.. • L~~XJ.-. • .al ' I " 7