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Home My WebLink About1971-06-29 - Orange Coast Pilot• • IX Ill eac • Janis Joplin 98 Brother DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * Held • ID Newport Thefts TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ~UNe 29, 3971 \IOI..'°"' N• l!'fr I SIC.TIONI. M P.l..~11 • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Coast Men Among Dead on Plane 01ae Hospitali%ed Huntington Riot Quelled; 6 Held By JOANNE flEYNOLDS 01 1~1 Dtll~ '1101 illfl One man is hospi lalized and six are in ~ustody follo wing a streel fight Monday oight in Huntington Beach. Robert E. Templeton, 21 , a resident of lhe Huntington Continental Apartments i11 listed in salisfactory condition at Hun- :ing!on lntercommunity Hooplta l with a possible concussion. Booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon were ?-.1ich ael A. Valenty, 19, Garden Grove ; Billy J. Fowler, 18, of 10411 Samoa Drive, Hunlingto n Beach end Dale I. Meeks, 18, Anaheim. Fowler Is add itionally held on suspicion of felony ~it and run. Detectives ."iatd tltrce ma!e juvenile! ~·ere also taken into custody following the light Police i;aid the fight involved 11n tstimated 20 tn 30 people armed y,•ith t>ats, botllcs and knives. At one point, police allege, Templeton was struck by F'owler's car. Officers said the ap arlmenL complex. located near Bushard Street and Adams La te Pop Star's Brother, Pals Held in Thefts A traveling trio from Port Arthur, Tex., one identified &! the brother of late blues singe r Janis Jopl in was jailed Mon· day in Newport Beach on the ft charges. The incident involved s i p hon i n g 1asoline from parke<t cars al lhe South Bay Club Apartments, 1895 Sherington Place, with a section of garden hose. Booked on .suspicion of petty theft were Michael R. Joplin, 18, Terry D. Guidry, Jll, 1nd Bernard C. OeJohn. 18, who are visiting a rela.tive in Newport Beach, all of the Gulf Coast petroleum city. Officer Albert Fisher said he was on pattl>l In the swinging aingles' apartment 1rcl 1bout dawn when he apparently aurprlsed the suspeclll:, who 1ttempted to bid<. Noting the fllJTlOU! name and same honiietown, newsmen uked If Joplin wu related to the late alnger and Sgt. Don Burdsall, watch cooimander, eonf!nned he I! her brother. Miss Joplin left Port Arthur u 1 teenager, working at a variety of jobs before rising to 11tardom as 1 rock singer and finally lorming her Oft band 1ut )'ear. Tlle young woman char1cteriud by IOme critics 1s the fine!t white female blues singer ln hh1tory died in !all 1970 of 1 heroin overdose while rteardln& u albu~ In Hollywood. ., A venue has been the source of previous street incidents and gang fights. Templeton told officers he was ap- proached by a group of low riders ( nam· ed for driving souped up Chevrolets while sitting low in the seat) who wanted him to get into a "rumble" with them. Top Level Arms Talks Get Okay From President GEt-.'EVA (UPI) -President Nixon to- day accepted in principle Soviet pro- posals for new top-level arms control and disarmament negotiations hctwcen all nuclear weapon powers in cluding China . The president's agrcemenl lo 1ucll talks i( conditions are right was transmi t· led to lhe 25-na tlon Geneva Disarm· ament Conference at the start of its su m- mer session. U.S. Negotiator J ames F. Leonard said America would "welcome the pa rticipa- tion of all nuclear wea pons states in arms control and di sarmament efforts." Soviet Communist Party Head Leonid I. Brezhnev first suggested ll nuclear power conference Jn May. The Russian government rollowed this up with for mal invita.tion.s two weeks ago to the United States, Peking, Britain and France. France accepted the proposal wbile, until today, the others said merely the idea was under review. U!onard , in passing on President Nix· on's position of the Sovie t proposal, tol d the conference: "A number of possible approaches (towards pea ce) have been raised in· eluding the recent proposal of the Soviet government. "Jn considering this question in the future. we wUJ bur in mind lhat there are certain lssuea .that are 11articularly appropriate for discussion among the nuclear-weapon states themselws. "At the same lime there are·11so ls sues that are appropriate for discussion among nuclear and non-nuclear weapon states. "Accordingly, wt would welcome the participation of all nuclear weapon 1tates In arms control ind dl!larmament efforts in a manner 11llsf1ctory to all of those state.s and in a· manner rtflectlng the to. terat.s and concuns IS wtU of 00f).. nUclear weapon •lites." American delegaUon spokesmen , when questioned as to whether this guarded language could be taken,;a.ll adding up to U.S. 1greement to a nuclear-power eon· ference including Chlna provided all five nuclear powers ire llJ"eed nn tbe terms, said: "It Clll be Interpreted that ~·Y." •• AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE WHER! DOOMiD OCJ TOOK OFF 17 Died When Airer1ft Hit Top of Sew1ge Treatment Plant Law man Dies During Dive A Garden Grove police officer drowned while' scuba div ing off Mussel Cove in MonarC'h Bay this morning despit e frantic efforts fr om a fellow patiolman and lifeguards to revive him. The diver, who.se name was not Immediately released, drowned after 1pending a half hour under water, witnesses said. The incident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. under ideal d.ivlng_ conditions. Water temperatures were warm. San Clemente lifeguards au.m· mooed to the private. beach ad· ministered mouth to mo u t h resuscltalion to the unrespoMlve vk:tlm for twenty minutes, con· Unulnc their reviv1l efforts en route ti) Sol.ltb Coast COmmunlly Hosplt11. Initial report.a eld that a woman 1ivin1 above the beacb noticed com· mot.ion off shore and called authoMUes. LUeguards sent a Jeep w1th rtd ·light and siren operatln& rrom San Clemente to the aheltered ..... San Clemente Polic e Jail Nine in Big Narcotics Raid A la te-night raid Monday by three San Clemente detectives n e t t e d a "considerable" quantity of 1uspected co- caine, marijuana , ha.shish and nine area resident.I. Officers sa id the raid took place as 11everal occupant& Of the 1parlment at lOS Boca de la Playa were l!Sertedly packaging the powdered eoc11rie for sale. Four of the nine persons were arrested durtng the initial entry lnlo the apart· ment. Five ot.Jw1'1 assertedly dropPed In durlna the evening and were arrested on chr1rges relating to narcoUca aa: welL Thole faclng felony charges of pout.S1ion of marijuana and )>Ollt&.sion of dlna:erou• drugs for We are: JerrY Don Bmm. 22, or ·1n,i.-: Ron Phillip Shamley, 21, ol t• Boca do la·Pliya Apt. I; Connie Rat llbamloJ, 21, umt 1ddrea.s, ind Norznu PrtUiin Kennedy, 19, a Camp P.- M1rtne. 1'wo other penou wn arre.sted on feklny ch1rges of potllalob for aaJe •ltet they a<rlvecl durlnc lnv•U,1Uon at the apartment. They m Duone Joy Bower, II, of 24182 Del l'rldo, 0.,,. Polllt, and T~ Garfield· --I Adams, 21, who gave the ra.ided apart· ment as ihs addrt.ss. Among other late. ll'fivals arr~ted were a 16-year-old boy from Dana Point and Judith Louise Coffee, 19, of 24462 Big Sur, Dana Point. They .allegedly ~era under the influence of drugs, police alid. 35 States OK Youth Voting SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - llllnois became t.be asth atate-ta ratliy the U • S. ConsUtutJonal amendment to 1Uow 18-year-oldl to vote In mlt e!ecu.ns. , The llllnoll Seaale voted 16-1! Tueoday to -a -rtt0luttoo puoecl l•lt Monday by 115'42. • nn.e.qo.rter1 ot the 1ltlet -3! -mUlt r1tify the amendmenl before tl'b6c>omet law . r • ..i Two Pilots , Passenger In Crackup From Wire Service• Two Seal Beach pilot.s and a Fount.a.in Valley real estate salesman were fden. tified today among the 17 persons killed or missing in Sunday's crash of a char~ lered plane near Eureka. Les Hall, 45, of 333 First St., the pilot, and Merrill Basler, 49, formerly of 613 Sea Breeze Drive In See.I Beach, but recently moved IG Long Beach, the co- pilot, were both killed when their DC3 tumbled o[f the end of a private runway. l!icraped the roof of a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday. Donald Joha nsen, 36. of 18000 Sahta Arabella St., Fountain Valley wu listed as missing and as of this morning his wife had no further word from in· vestigators in Eureka, Johansen was a salesman for Shelter Cove, a $50 million rea l estate develoJ>- meht 50 miles south of Eureka. He was one of 21 salesmen 2.hoard the plane. a long y,·ith lhe two pilots and a stewardess. Seven persons survived the crash and have bee n trea ted in local hospitals: for their injuries. Johansen was on an orien- tat ion trip to Shelter Cove. He just moved to Foun tain valley five month.s ago and has four chi ldren. Investigators from the Na 11 on a I Transportation Safe ty Board are &till ln- specting the crash slte aqd have not revealed any rea50n for the crash. The World War II vintage plane was taking off from ll private runway a& !See DEATllS, Pap I) Weatlter The weatherman promises sllght.- ly warmer temperatures tod1y and Wednesday with hight along the coast in the 70'1,' Inland §. L(lw1 tonight and Wednesday momln1 58 to sz. INSIDE TODAY ' . At least 16 Mezicans were~ ported kilLtd at 11 amoU tow" fiesta when bo11.s with · torcllc1 aceidentaU.11 to~hcd off c.i:plol- iont irl big firnoorlu •uppUc1. Storu Page 4. ... f ' (, l • J -· --- Z Dlll V PILOT • U.S. Indicts Ellsherg Suprem~ Court Extends to Study Papers By T'ff AlloClated Prell 1be Chrirtian Sciertct MonJtor has <jotned the list of new1papen; publl.sh.ing articles based on the secret Pentagon atudy on Vietnam. And Dr. Daniel .Ellaberg, who •dmitted first leakln& the tiapen to the press, bu been lndicttd by e federal grand jury. 1 In Wuhington, the Supnme Court et- ltnded ita term MOnday to consider !ta 'd~ on whelher I.he New York Tlmu and the Washinglon Post should be prevented from publishing further ex.- cerpts from the secret documents in their possession because of national sel'.'urity. ri.1embers of Congress received 1ealed cartons containing copies of the -47- \'0lume study, hauled into the Capitol in wheelbarrows. The Monitor, based in Boston and nationally circulated, reported in today's editiom the Pentagon papers show "for a crucial 21 months spanning the Kennedy and Johnson admiRistralions, the United States laid plan!l to pull almost 111 American troops out or South Vietnam DVer a five-year·period -while being Solons to Seek Citation Against Network, Chief WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A House com- me r c e subcommittee recommended 'Tuesday that CBS President Frank Stan- ton and the network be cited for con- 1empl of Congress for refusing to turn O\'er film material subpoenaed by lhe group. The vote was 5 to 0. At issue v•as Stan· lon·s refus:il to J(ive the subcon1mittee headed by Rep. Harley 0 . Staggers (0- \V. Va .) raw film files used in producing CBS's controversial television docu men- tary "The Sell ing of the Pentagon ." In New York Stanton issued a sla~ ment deploring the latest subcommittee recommendation. •·we regret that the subcommittee has ,;een lil to Lake this step," the statement said. "It seems particularly ironic in \•iew of the fact that the subcommittee for months has had ac~ss to the rom· plete transcript. printed in I he Cong ressional record. of lhe specific in- terview which ·was the focus of mos t of the critical comments. Thus the com· pulsory demand for the out·lakes. which raises grave Constitutional issues, u·as basically unnecessary. "All this boils down to one central and vita l question: I:s this country going to continue to have a free press or is in- direct censorship to be imposed upon it? 'fhe issue is as simple as that -and as crucial. ""\Ve \\'ill take every step necessary and open to us to resist unwarranted action ;.ind tn keep broa dcast journalism fre e of government surveillance. Too much is at tttake for us lo do less." 'I'he contempt citation recommendation now goes lo the House Commerce Com· mitlee also headed by Staggers. 'I'he House itself would have to vole on the ac- tion and it would then be up to the Justice Department to initiate prosecution. Stanton told the subcommil!ee last \\·eek that the subpoenaed film clips known in the trade a:s "out-takes·· were the equivalent of a newsman"s notes and tlius protected by the First Amendment The subcoioim iltee said it needed the film to determine v.·hether CBS U5ed misleading filming and editing techniques in its s~cial on the Pentagon 's publlc relations activities. Stanton. appearing before the sub- rommiltee last v:eek, said CRS v•as ac:- ling on the free press guarantee of the first Ame ndment. OU.N•I COAIT DAllY PILOT Hntl ......... ........ ,....., S-C11 ,,. OIUJU;I: COAST PUILISl-l1HG COMl'AMY ' l•lt.rt N. w ... Pr•!Mll and PWll&lw J.1~t.: It Curlty \fk't' l"nilillWI! llniil C0.-1\ MIMf'M' Tha111.1t Kea wil Elllw Tho"'•~ A. Mur,hi~• M •M Olnl M llW Cli.11Tr1 H. L••• tU,h .1 •• P. Ntll AJ.ttllMI M•""91nt l:•llWl OfllM< C." ~: bl W•t tty SrrW ......... l•dlt m:i "...,,.,,., .°",~ U9UM IMcht m I'-! '"'WIUll Nllllf'"""' ._,.: lnlJ 9M(~ ..., ...... .... ~I m N9"11 l!I Cl""'-... DAILY PILOT ........ lch II _,...... h .....,........ .. ~ ........ llf ...... a- ...., Ill _.,... lift"'"I IW ~ IMdl, .......... .--.. c:... Mala, ~""""' a.ct1. ,.......... Yt l...... S... CMriwital CliilM'-... a.Mdl•c:ic ...... •Jtlll -,......, ..,._ ,......I """'"""' ........ 16 If -.,,_, ..., Strwl, C.0.1111 ""-• ,,,,,, (7141 '42-4)11 C~ A4Mft .. Ml-1678 S.. C' ft J..I Da, IWIN ,., .......... J. °"""'""'· ''"· Or9flle C-.t l"vtllltPlr,.. ~. Na -1 .... lft. llltHlft !IMt. .. ,,.,i.1 --.. .. ..... 11-~ ......... _, '9 ~'*''''°"' w""9111 tMClel ,.,,,. nlllllM .. ~--- ._.. dr• ....... ,.w al .. .....,. ._.. .,. c:.t• "-· C..llfoenlll. ·~""'""' .,. ~ 1Uf ""'""'"' ., -n "·" flillllllltt• ""'......, ..,111t!Ww.. u.n -1111w. aucked ineiorably deeper and deeper lnto Ute war ~ed." American intelligence ln Vietnam i:s blamed by the authors of the Penlagon study with a '"principal responsibili ty for the unfounded optimi:sm <lf U.S. poUcy," the Mon1tor added. In Lot Angeles, Se:n. Hubert H. Humphrey (O.Minn.), who we:s vice president during much or the period covered by the Penta1on study, 11id their full disclosure would be. In the national interest. "Or to put it another way," he .said, "the national interest ll-'ili not be ad· versely affected .·· Vice president under Lyndon B. Johnson, Humphrey told a news con- ference . "f don't think the President deliberately de ceived the American peo- ple. I think at the time it i:o; alv.·ays dir- ficu!t for a President to give all the det ails because many of the decisions are so contemporary or curren t in a rnilitary manner that had tliey all been made knov.·n at the immediate moment, it would have given valuable information to lhe enemy." * * * * -:: * Pentagon's 'Secret' File GoesBaclito World War II WASffiNGTON (AP) -Federal f!les and vaull.3 are bulging with hundreds or millions of pages of documents from \Vorld \Var II and the Korean war, still marked secret, former While House press secretary James C. }fagerly said Monday night. The American Broadcasting Company vice president who was press secretary during the Eisenhower adminl:stration, appeared on an ABC radio and television new:s special entitled "Top Secret -Who Draw!l the Line?" Discussing che Pentagon papers case pending before the Supreme Court, Hagerty said, "ClaSllified documents from World War II amount to 160 million pages. of which 2.1 million pages are jointly held by the United States and the United Kingdom." •le said classified material from the Korean war. some kept in vaults. adds uµ to 75 million pages. "And th is thing has been misused." he said. "There are many times when departments, sometimes Cabinet officers, to give more importance to a paper com- ing over to the White House, will themselves put a 'Top Secrel" marking on the docume.nl when il isn't necessary." Hagerty agreed v.•ith anotht>r partici- pant on the program. Se n. Barry G<ildwater IR-Ariz. I that the classifica- tion system should be overhauled lo eliminate unnecessary secrecy. Goldwater said that if the Su preme Court rule:s "a newspaper can publish any paper it wants to that carries classification, then \\'e have W im- mediately u•rile a new law that sa)'S that il can't and we have to close up, if we can, the holes through which material:s like thi.s get oat .•. "if we ha ve law:s.'' he said. "nobody can be the judge of who i:s going to break tliem but the government itsell, or the court ltsell." Another participant on the program 'Was Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of the Wa shington Post whic!t along with the New York Times, is the Coastal Survey Completion Said First Priority SACRAME!'fl'O (UPI) The Legislature has been urged to await com- pletion of a comprehensive survey of the state's coastline before adopting a coast regulatory agency. The Senate Natural Resource$ and \Vi1dli fe Committee was told ~1onday by 1\orman B. Livermore Jr , st ate resources secretary. that the plan "is now only a fe.w months away from con1· pl et ion ."' The Reagan Adminislralion o[ficial reminded lav.·maker! that the 1967 Legislature ma ndatt-d his department lo draft a comprehensive ocean area plan. "I wish to emphasize that your 1967 mandate is being fulfilled and thi:it lhe shape of any necessary coastA I manage-- menl :system can be better determined \\'hen lhe comprehensive ocean area plan·s recommended policles. priorities, criteria ii.Ind guidel ines have been brought l.o maturity."' Livermore told the com · miltee. The committee opened hearings on pro- posed legislation Mnnday and heard testimony from more than 20 witnesses on four different <'Oast!ine regulation bills that vary in degree in their restriction:s on developments. Sen. John A. Nejedly tH.-Walnut Creek), committee chairman, said the paneJ would hold subsequent hearings on th!? measure!! before votin~ on them . The Californii!I Coastal Alliance, 1 group nf conservation and po!i!lcal activist groups ranging from the Sierra Club to the League of \Vomen \•olers, endorstd one coastline measure sponsored by Sen. Alfred E. Alquisl (D-San Jose ). The Alqul:sl bill. nearly Identical to the nri.alnat bill by Assemblyman Alan Siero. ly (0-Beverly llllls) which is pending 1n the lower house, is considered the toughest or lhe four bills. It establish~ a slrong state con- servation organi11tion. creates re gions\ grt'lu ps to work on coastline preservallon and provide!! penalties ft'lr violations. The measurt. gi ves the regional 111:en· cies some control over the developme nt of the 1.100-mile e-0astline. including the issuing of permits. O!he r mtasures hv Stns. Donald L . Grun sky <R-Witaonv\lle); .lamts We dwnrlh (O.IJ11i.11thornel and R1!ph C. Dills 1 O·G11rdl'n.i f, create 1lmil1r a gen· c1r s buf rrt1in vc>to 11nd pli!innJng power niore w!lh c1Juntlrs 11nd cities. subject <ll government attempts to stop publication of sWries based on top secret Pentagon documents about the Vietnain war. Senate to Vote On New Manned Space Shuttle WASHINGTON {AP) -Amid echoes t1f lts battle over the supersonic-transport plane. the Senate votes today vthether t11 include a new manr.ed space shullle in a SJ.2-billion spare-projects authorization bill. \Vhile no {lne claims a fleet {If reusable space craft would ha rm either the earth environment or outer space, the debate focuses, as it did in the case cf the SST. on the best way to use the nation's resources. Sen. Walter i\1ondale (D-M inn.), is a lead~r or senators who claim the $100 mill ion for preliminary development is only the beginning or spending that ni ight go as high as $25 billion , u·hile pressing problems en earth remain unsolved. Mondale said !here is a far bigger scientific payoff in unmanned, in- stnimented space flight \lo'hich he said ('an be accomplished al a far lower cost than any manned program. Sen. Howard W. Cannon (0-Nev.), representing the Senate Space com- ntittee, said the total shuttle price tag will reach no higher than $3.2 billion - and some money actually will be saved by converting to a system incorporating craft as reusable as airplanes. Another space·shutt!e advocate, Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.), replied to Mondale and others who have complained unbridled technology i:s in itself a polen· lial danger. "There are those today here in Congress who \\-'ant to stop technological progress, and bury our ·heads in the mo- tionless sands of status quo," Gurney said. "This nation is not ready for that kind of defeatism. We should reject that kind of thinking flUl O( hand." The space shuttle is described by the committee as a transportation system of craft shuttling between an orbiting space platform and the earth, Ships \~ou!d take off vertically, powered by rocket engines . Re-entering the earth's atmosphere , they would land horizontally, usi ng a conventiotial airport run\.\·o y. Shuttles l\'ould re-designed for 100 or more flights v.·ith minimum ground maintenance. Hanoi Bombing Plans May Date Back to 1962 LONDON (UPI ) - A former Pentag on l1alson offi cer with the: Ctn tr a I Intelligence Agency said ~1onday con· tingency plans for the ll.S. bon1bing of North Vietnam and tnining Haiphong Harbor ex.isled as far back as 1962. He said there were still "a lot of surprises to coine" if 11nd \\'hen additional Pen tagon documents on the Vietnam War are published . L. Fl!!:tcher Prout y. a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and !he director of spech1\ operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1962 and 1963, v•as intr.rviewed by the Rritish Broadcastini;t Corp. (BBC). He spoke la.ter with United Press Interna· tional by telephone. 1'There were alternati\·e proposab and con tingency plans -many prepared hy \presidential advisor) Bill Bundy -for bombing selected sites in North Vietnam and for mining Haiphong Harbor in 1963 and. In some cases. 1s far back as 1962." Prouty, new 1 Washington, O.C .. banker, said. J1e .said his present knov.,ledgt of Pen • tagon plans camt onli' from readinit: published newspaper accounts about !ht War documents:. bu\ predicted "there's still A Jot of surprises to r.omr-.'' "M11 ny of the document.~ fl('}jcribed in the papers I've recognized as \1-'orkinr with -papers from Bundy, tformer SC'rrtlery of tlie. ~avy J 11 m e .s ) "fcNeugh!on. both of whom I "'as in- \'Ol\'ed with almost every day, But thert :.re. slill a lot J haven 't read about yet," 11, said. "Personally, 1 expect we"rt going In Fre a lot more of these come out," he $;1id GAILY PILOT f'noro "~ Lff PtYnl Tadpole lf ntcher Jay Jarek. 6. Costa l\-1esa, son1eth ing of a tadpole himself, is goggled- eyed as he ponders mysterious transforn1ation of ladpoles into tiny frogs in the fish bowl of a friend . 'fadpoles came originaU y from Dover Shores fountain at Dover and \VestcliU Drives in Nev.•port Beach. They've been gro\ving steadily on a diet of lettuce and freeze- dried worms since they \l.'ere taken from their natural habitat t hree weeks ago. Colombo Still Critical; Police Probe Shooting NEW YORK (UPI) -Joseph t'.Alombo Sr .. reputed Brookl yn gang leader shot Monday al an Jta\1an·Americt1n ri:illy he helped organize, remained in critical con- di1ion today from three gunshot v.·ounds fired al close range. Polire in1mediatel~· began questioning un der1vorld figures to see H the shooling ll-·as caused by a renewal of a feud between Colombo and o1hers O\·er the south Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con- tro lled. Colombo's allacker , Jerome A. Johnson, 35, a Negro from New Brunswick, N.J., who police described as "an admirer of Adolf l-1.itler." was shot to death after wounding Colombo. Polire were also investigating the possibility .Johnson may have been a member of a black revolutionary grou p. At 10:15 11 .m., a hospital spokesll'Uln reported C.Olomho's condition w a s "stable" but said he remained in a coma and was still critical. He was shot in brain. left cheek and neck 1vhile attending the Italian-American unity rally near Central Park. ~1ore than 2,000 persons ~-ere present when he was shot. The hospital spokesman said Colombo was being moved lo a special respiratory uni t just a room a1vay from the recovery room v.·here he ha s been kepl. Policemen were on guard inside and outside tlie room. The spokesman said doctors had not been able to determine !he extent of damage to his brain. Four guns were found at the scene of the shooting and police said ba llistics tes1s \1'ould be needed to determine v.·ho shot Johnson . A police department source said he was not shot by a policeman and speculated the fatal bul lets may ha1 e been !ired by a Colombo bodyguard. Among 1hose questioned by police \Vt:'re Joseph "Crazy Jue" t.allo and his brothe r. Albert. \ll'O or Coloinbo"s chief ri rals. ;ind Carlo Gnmbino, r onsidered one of the mo~t powerful underworld le:oders in the nRlion. A f)f)llt'I' ~ourre \\ho atfributt>d lhc .shooting 10 n1ob ri valry ,;;1id the Gallos werl' 11nh;ippy 11ith Colombo's handling of the ll:ilian·Amerrcan rall.v and \\'antl'd part of the money collected :il the gather- ing. The source said the brothers v.·arned Brookl yn merchants of possible rctalia- t1on if 1hey closed their shops in obscr1•ance or 1he rally. The source s:iid .Joe Gallo. 11·ho was recently released from Sing Sini: Prison, "'was known lo consort 1vith Negro in- ma1rs and there is a rumor that l~re is a sort of t>.'egril M ;1firi and that he tGallo) is using Negroes."' r--..) Windo\v Didn'~· Stop Burglar Gl3ss In a Ne11porl Beach bank branch billed a~ bullet·proor \\ asn't burglar- proof. the management discovered upon openi ng for bus1ne.c;s i\londay. Bank olfLcer J .O. Shea called police te !hr l nited Ca l1fornla Bank facility al :!141 E Co;ic;t l11gh11ay to report theft of a S463 clectrn; lypewriter from the 1u·c rn1ses. Officer Rober[ Parker sai d loss 1otaled nr·;irly $1.000 counling rl'p!acement of the !~l')(l bullet -proof WitldO\I'. 9(} per cent O{ 11 h1 ch was smashed out \\'ith a heavy ob- 1ec1. \nthing else 1vas taken From Page l DEATHS ... Shelter Cove . lnvtsti1ator1 1aid today 1kid marks on the runway indicated the plane had bumped ground three times and was never really airborne. Witnesus said the plane lefl Uie runway. dropped ten feet o'nlo the roof of a sev•age treatment plant, hit rocks 50 yards. offshore and broke apart In the surf. Most of the plane wreckage wa s at1 U under waler this morning, but hugt cranes were se t up on the rocks in an cf· fort to haul it out. Divers are slill pro bing the wind whip- ped surf for six missing bodies. Thet ha\'e been plagued by heavy seas and \1inds. Just before the DC-3 crashed anolher plane, a ~larlin 40t had lifted from the runway, loaded with prospective: home bu~·ers who had just \'iewed the Shelte r C-Ove project. Shelter Cove is a 2,800·acre develop- ment ll-'ith 2,000 home !ites localed In a wooded area of the coast about 511 ntiles iouth of Eureka. Mrs. Tom ~laciti, A witness to the crash, said: "I saw people clinging to the pieces Of wreckage for a long time and then they'd just l.ilip into the ocean i nd disappear." "I could hear people yelling for help," 6aid \Villia1n Pass. another v.•i!ness. "The plane hit the rocks and broke into piece! and people were clinging to them." "'Things got bumpy," added Elizabeth Deauville, the stewardess ll-'ho survived the crash. "then waler began rising over lhe window of my Rat and the next thin&' J knew I was swimming for land ," David Zeb<>, Humboldt C.Ounty avi ation director. said the cause of the crash \\'<lu!d not be known until the plane il recovered from the ocean. Seven Survivo1·s Listed on Plane; 17 Others Lost Seven of the 24 persons on board the DC-3 thal crashed Sunday near Eureka survived, while 17 others \\-'ere listed a9 dead, though some bodies were missing. Here are the names .and addre:sses of all 24 as supplied by federal investigator• in Eureka: Survivors : Billy Nelson, 29, San Diego G. Stephen Reid, 41, San Die£O Anlhony Sanchez, Sl, San Diego Jrving Grossman. 36. Canoga Park Elizabeth Deuville, 24, San Francisco, the stewardess Joel Du Plain, 30, Encinitas Herbert Huber. 37, Fairfield "1 issing: Carl Peel. age unknown. San Francisco Ja1nes Stevens Jr., age unknown, Canoga Park James Courtney, age unknown, Na- lional City Donald Johansen. 36, of 18030 Santa Arabella St .. Fountain Valley \Vayne \\'illis, age unknowa, Granada ll!l!s Bob Stiles, age: unknov.TI , San Mateo Killed: Les Hall . 45. ol 333 First Slrett. Saal Beach. the pilot i'o·lerrill Basler. 49. of 613 Sea Breeze Dril'e, Seal Beach. co-pilot Robert S\\o·immer. 42. Ra ncho La Costa James F. Steve ns Sr., 59, Palm Sprinas Harry Paul. 55. Santa t-.1onica f.d1va rd r..tott, 45, S:in Jnse Cort Harry Van \Vert. 58, Oakland <ieorge \\'olf. 27. Agoura Harvey Gregory. 60. San Diego r-.tario r-.1aslen. age unknown, Woodland Hills Patricia Wilson. 35, Shelter Cove Beat The Clo~k Usuolly there is no urgency ob out getting carpeting installed. Moll people will wait• whole week! Howeve r. wlien there is o ru•h, we can accommodate those who require immed iate service. We HAVE sold and inst•lled carpeting the SAME DAY mony times. Unless there is a problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you con count on fast 5erv ice from Alden 's, ond we maintain a I erg e inventory to facil itote del iveries. ALDEN'S CARPns • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS : Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 lo 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat ., 9:30 to S ( j I I 'I I J ,, ( . . . ' •• Hnntinjlton Bea~h Fountain Valley VOL. 64, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ......... oast On Artna11aents President Okays Top Level Talks GENEVA (UPI) -President Nixon to- day accepted in principle Soviet prll- posals for new top-level arms control and disarmament negotiations between all nuclear weapon po\lo·ers including China. The president's agreement to such talks if condit ions are right was transmit· ted to the 25-nation Geneva Disarm· ament Conference al the start of its sum- mer session. U, S. Negotiator James F. Leonard said Planners Get New Member On Board By ALAN DIRKIN Ot ""' Dl!IY r llot Sll'lf A political science instructor, Joseph Patrick Boyle, 34, a five-year resident of Huntingto n Beach, was appointed lo the Huntington Beach Planning Commission ~1onday night. He will repla ce C. Ray Miller, a retired Independent oil operator, who is leaving the seven·member board after 10 years' service . Boyle was one or five candidates in· terviewed by council men Monday night. He will begin his four-year term July I. Boyle, 20031 Beaumont Court, is an in- ,;lructor al Cypress Jun ior College . Me hol ds a master's degree in educa- tion and a master's degree in government from Loyola University. Among the courses he teache~ . at Cvpress College is one in urban politics. B~yle also informed counrilmen ~at .he is a director of the Talbert \Valer Dislnrt and a director nf the i\l eredith Gardenll Homeowners Association. He is the second director (If lhe homeowner s association to be appointed to the commissio n in the past year. Ed Kerins. a computer programmer \v1th McDonnell Douglas, "'as a director of the homeowner s group when appointed last year. The council also reappcJ1nted com- m1ss1nnc.rs i\fark Porter and Frank Hig· gins to four-year terms on the planning board. Th<' council 1t1onday oight appointed iinn1hcr student . Chris Doyle. 22. a stu- dent at. Orange Coa~t College. to the city's 21·member F.:nvirnnmenlal Council. Councilmen were told by M rs. Marg aret Carlberg. head of the en· vironmenial group, lhat Doyle and his brother operate a Student Ecological Collection Service, an at-home pickup of glass and aluminum cans from 90 homes in the Huntington Harbour area. Doyle was appointed to fill one or the vacancies nn the council caused by the resignations of Mrs. Mamie Stitzer and Ve.me Leighler. The environmental coun- cil has nol yet made a recommenda tion on filling the second vacancy. There are now six students on the en- vironmental council. Picky Bandit Gets $3,582 in Robbery America would "welcome lhe participa· tion of all nuclear we apons stales in arms control and disarmament efforts." Soviet Comm unist Party Head Leonid J. Brezhnev fi rst suggested a nucle ar power conference in May. The Russian government followed this up with formal invitations two ll-'eeks ago to the United States. Peking, Br itain and France. France accepted the proposal while. until today, the others said merely the idea was under revie""" Leonar d. in passing on President Nix- on's position of the Soviet proposal , told the conference : "A number or possible approaches (towards peace) have been raised in· cludin g the recent proposal of the Soviel government. "In considering thi.o; question in the future. we will bear in mind that there are certain issues that are particula rly appropriate for discussion among the nurlear-wea pon slates themselves. "At the same time there are also issues that are appropriate for discussion among nuclear and non-nuclear weapon 5tates. "Accordingly, we would welcome the participation of all nuclear weapon stat.e.1 in arms control and disarmament efforts in a manner satisfactory to all of those sta tes and in a manner renecting tbe in· terests and concerns as we![ of non· nuclea r wea pon states." American delegation spokesmen, when questioned as to whether this guarded language could be. taken as adding up to U.S. agreement to a nuclear-power con· fe rence includi ng China provided al! five nuclear powers are agreed on the terms, said : ··it can be interpreted that wa y." Huntington Knife Slaying Suspect Gives Testimony By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 Doll' Piiot Sl1!1 Paul Stennerson took the witness stand fl-1onday in his own defense and con. tradicted testimony or pr 0 sec u t i 0 n witnesses that he wa!': fir~t to rlraw a knife in a fight which ended in the death of a Huntingt:in Beach man last Jan. 29. SLennerso n. 22. of Downey , said Arthur Bashaw, who died of stab wounds ad· mittedly inflicted by Stenncrson, plcked up a kitchen knife and wounded hlm on the hand before he pulled a switchblade weapon from his pocket and stabbed Bashaw . The neatly-dressed, .soft.spoken defen· dant .said he threw the knife away afte r leaving the apartment at 321 7th St. in Huntington Beach where the fight took place. Stennemin admitted that he ran the nexl day when he saw police approaching a friend 's house where he had been .slaying, but added that ht stopped after going across a couple of back fen ces and decided tn give himself up. Under the. careful question ing or Depu· ty Pu blic Defender John Beauvais, Stcn- nerson testified that he had been told by his girlfriend, Candice "Candy" Neal that Bashaw had raped and robbed her 10 (See KNIFE, Page J) ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, :JUNE 29, l97f • en 1e on UPI TtllJhele AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE WHERE DOOMED DC3 TOOK OFF 17 Died When Aircraft Hit Top of Sewa9e Tre1tment Plant Nixon Vetoes Job Law; Connally Gets Top Nod WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon vetoed today a $5.5 billion public works bill enacted by the Democratic Congress to comba t unemploy ment but prom ised to sign a compromise approach aimed at putting jobless -particularly velerans -to work. Meanwhile, Nbi:on designated Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr, as his ''chief economic spokesman," and the on - ly Democrat in lhe cabinet immed iately proclaimed that the economy '>\'as on the right path back to prosperity. The former Tex.as govemor said Nixon would not ask Congress to cut tax.e!': to spur lhe economy . nor would he sharply increase government spending to combat unC'mployment. The vetoed measure called for S2 billion nf Federal spending to spcrd up state and Inca! public '>l'Orks projects and $..J.5 b1lhon lQ c<>ntinue operations of the Ap- palachian Region Corrunissinn and the ecnnom1c development administ ration . So me Democrats claimed the ir pro. posal would have created as many a!I 400.f\OO jobs. The compromise Nixon said he would accept would provide federal money to hire unemployed for transitional public service jobs, giving preference to recently discharged Vietnam W 11 r veterans. It would create ag many as 200,000 jobs a year "'henever the national unemploy - ment rate was 4.5 percent or more in at least three consecutive m o n t h 1 . Unemployment ha5 ranged nf'ar 6 per· cent .so far this year and the rate stood al 6.2 percent in May. The bill now being considered by a House·Senate conference, also would pro- vide that the program would be kept going in an area "'ith more than 6 per- cent unemployment even after the na· tiona l rate fe!I below 4.S percent. Such an area could be an entire stale or only one section of a city. States CJr localities would have lo put up. 10 percent of the cost of paying I.be workers, with the federal governmtnt paylng 90 percent. Citifs, counties and gtateS government.! would be able to hire unemployed people ior ''transitional" jobs \\'hich do not now exist in parks, police and fire departments, schools, public hospitals, antipollution agencies, and the like. Nixon urged the Senate and House to complete action on the bill as soon as possible. He promised ~ sign it into law promptly . At a White House news conference following the meet ing by Nixon with his cabinet on the economy, Connally backed away from the administration's five- month old goal of cutting unemployment -now at a nine-year high doll-1\ to '4.5 p<'rcent by the middle of next yea r, "I would not try to peg the preeise point,'' Connally said. Mortuary Name Cha11ge Brings lnj unction Plea A plea for 11 prelim inary injunction aga inst one of two Westmlnster funeral hom es ope rating under almost identical names was denied Monday by Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard . No dale was set for the trial in which the Westminster Memorial Pa r k Pl-forluary, 14803 Beach Blvd .. seeks an order forbidding the We ! t m i n ' t t r Memorial Mortuary, 7801 Bol&a Ave. from using the similar name. The complaint states that the de· fendant 's premises , just one.- quarte r milt from the plaintiffs facility, were formerly known as Lhe Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home and that no con· fusion existed until the Peek Family changed the na me. Mra. Ma rnelt.e Peek and Lon E. Peek 11, are listed as defendanta. 1 Man Injured, Six Others Held In Beach Fight By JOA NNE REYNOLDS Of llM Delly ,..., •••• , Ont rrian ls hospitalized and aix are In custody following 111 street fight Monday night in Huntington Beach. Robert E. Templeton, 21 , a resident of the Hunlington Continental Apartments is listed in 11atisfactory rondilion at Hun- tington Intercommunity Hospital with a poss ible concussion. Booked on suspicion o( 11ssault wilh a de.ad\y weapon were Michael A. Valenty. 19, Garden Grove; Billy J. Fowler, 18, of 10411 Samoa Drive, Huntington Beach and Dale I. Meeks, 18, Ana heim. Fowler is additionally held on suspicion of felony hit and ru n. Detectivf'~ gajd three malt juveniles were also taken into custody following the fig hL Police 1;a1d the fight involved an estimated 20 to 30 people armed with bats, bottles and kn ives. At one point. police allege, Templeton was struck by Fowler·s car. Officers said the apar!mc.nt compl~x. located near Bushard Street and Adams Aven ue has been !he source or previous street incidents and gang fi ghts. Templeton told offiC"er~ he was ap- proa ched hy a group of low riders (nam· ed for driving souped up Chev ro\ets while silting low in the seat) who wanted him to get into a "rumble" with them. He said he refused and at about 9:30 p.m. he and three com panions had gone lo a nearby market On their way home the.y were accosted by four cars full of low riders at the intersection of Cornwall drive and Derbyshire Lane. One companion ran away leaving Templeton wllh Eugene Walker, 19, and Frank Welch, both of 19852 Kingswood Lane, Huntington Beach. Shonnie Royce Services Slated In Huntington An armed bandit who reque5ted "only the large bills" got awa y with $3,582 from the Stantnn branch or the Bank of America Monda y afternoon. It was the third bank robbery In four days tn West Orlllge County. Dues Hassle Over A ReqWem Man will be said Wed8 nesday at I p.m. at SL!. Simon and Jude Catholic Chur~h In HuntJng ton Be11ch for Shonnle Roya, 10..year.old ·daughter of Mr. and Mn. Patrl~k M. Roy~e. 19I02 Providence Lane. •HtlrlUngton Beach. The robber confrontt'd teller Mrs. Lois Kruth 1t the bank, 10450 Beach Blvd. She aald ht was in his late twenties. Roth in Norunusical NEW YORK !AP) -Ullian Roth will play her fir~t nonm~lcal role ln Nell Simon's latest comedy. "The Prisoner of second Avenue ," Ill open Nov. ll on Broadway. Miss Roth. who last appeared on Bro11d~·11y in the musical "10, Oirl11, 70" wl\1 play the ilis ter ol Peter Falk who fs co-shirred with L.l:e Grant In the pla y 11be)ut lhe problc1ns o{ 1 married couple li ving In 11n upenslv,, modern, blgh-rbe ~partmenL Beach Rejoins Co·ast Unit The City of Huntington Beach Is bury· lng the h11tchet with the Orange County Coast Association. City cooncilmen voted 5-n Monday night to renew the city's membe rship in the association, marking the end to 11 feud that broke out la~t 11ummer. La:st July the eouncll voted 4·2. with <:nuncilmen Ted Bartlett and \.eorge McCracken ab!t.aining, not lo renew th" city's annual dues of '50. Thill action was 11 re11ult or lht bitttr battle over the Orange County Harbor District. Huntington Bt.11ch was on rtcord in favor of a referendum on di.ssolutlOlll or ,l e:rpansion of the dllltlcl whU" the fftst association wanted to see the district re- taine<I u an expanded county depart. ment. During that meetin, IB!t July U:veral countllmen qut3lloned the value of the city 's membership in the 11ssoci11tion and argued that JU membership appeared to be weighted in favor of IOUlhcm coastal commWlilies. Since the11, Ralph Kiser. manager of the Huntington Beach Chambe r of Com· merce and a director of Ott BS80Clatlon, has wr:ltten the councilmen pointing out thlt·l.be UIOClatJon bad supported joint coastal belch und replenishment, flood control, oewage, and highway i>ro)ect8 th11t had benentted the Cty of Hunt.lngton Beach. Monday night Mayor McCracken, in pro posing that the city rejoin the group. pointed CJUt that he and councilmen Bartlett and Oonak! Shipley are direct.ors of the uaoclation. Councilmen Jerry Matney Md Jack G~n aupported the motion. Councilmen Norma Gibbs and Al Coen are an vacal.lon: MIS!I Royce died Sunday from injuriu received In a riding 1<ttldent Saturday. Bur.lat at Good Shepherd Cemetary. 17952 Beach Blvit .. wUI rollow the malll. Rosary wa1 recited today at the Ht· cienda· He!JhU Stables tn HunUngton Beach. 1'11ss Royce was riding Mr .Arabian horse when It bolted at South Hillsview Riding Club, 16334 S. HarbQr Blvd. near Stanton. She WM thrown from the horse , and never regained conscloumeu after tOO fall . Miss Royce w11s born In Newport Beach and 1ttended Wardlow School In Hun-- Ungto,, Beech. She ls aurv1ved by her parenll and an uncle, Clem Royce or Uta h. I Today's Fina) N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS ane Two Pilots, Passenger In Crackup From Wire Servlce1 Two Seal Beach pilot! and a Fountain Vallty real estate salesman were Iden• tified today among the 11 persons kllled or missing in Sunday's crash of a char· tered plane near Eureka. 1 Les Hall , 45, Of 33.1 First SL, the pilot. and Merrill Basler, 49, fo rmerly of 613 Sea Breeze Drive in Se2.I Beach, but recently moved to Long Beach, the co. pilot, were both killed when their DC3 tun1bled off the end of a private runway, scraped the roof of a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday. Donald Johansen, 36, of 18081) Santa Arabella St., Fountain Val!ey wa.-; listed as missing and as of thi!': morning his wife had no further word from in· vestigalors in Eureka. Johansen wa s a salesman for Shelter Cove , a $50 million real estate develop- ment 50 miles south of Eureka. He was nne of 21 salesmen aboard the plane, along with the two pilots and a stewardess. Seven persons survived the crash and have been treated ln local hospitals for thei r Injuries. Johansen was on an orien- tatinn trip ta She.Iler Cove. He just moved to Fountain valley five montlul ago .and bas four children. lnvt.11tigatnra from the N a t I e n & I Transportation Safety Board are still in· specting the crash i;ite and have not revealed any reason for the crash. The World War JI vintage plane was taking of{ from a private runwa.y at Sflelter Cove. Investigators said today !ikid marks on the runway indicated the plane had bumped ground three times and was never re.ally airbome. Witnesse! aald the plane left the runway, dropped ten feet onlo the roof of a sewage treatment plant, hit rock1 50 yards offshore and broke apart 1n the surf. Most of the plane wreckage was still under water this morning, but huge cranes "'ere set up on the rocks in an ef- fort to haul il out. Divers are still probing the wind whi~ ped surf for six missing bodies. They have be.en plagued by heavy seas and winds. Just ~fore. the OC·3 crashed .!nolher plane. a ~1arlin 404. had lifted from the run"·ay. loaded with prospective home buyers who had jilst viewed the Shelter Cove project Shelter Cove is a 2.800·acre develo(r iSee THREE DEAD. Page 21 FICTITIOUS FIRM DEADLINE NEARS The deadline is Thursday for all firm.! operating a business under a fictitious firm name to file a Fictitious Firm Name Statement. unde r new laws. ,. II you're puuled about what you have to do and when you have to do It, ask one nf our experts at the DAILY Pll.lYJ'. Call the dire.et line to the Leial Advertising Department, 642-6618. Orange Coan Weather The weatherman promises sllght- ly warmer temperatures today and Wednesday with highs along the coast in the 70'a, Inland as. Low1 tonight and Wednesday morning 68 to 62. INSIDE TODAY At lea&t 16 Mtl'icon.1 were rt:· porUd killed ot a tmoll town. fltito wht:n bQ1Js with torch.ta cccide-nlall~ touched CJjj t'ZJ)lol• iona in big jireworb aupplles. Sto'll Page 4. Ctlllwel1 , C1*_1.,. U1 , Cl1nllielll lt•K c-10 n er.u-• u 0..ltl Helle•• ' °"'"tf I lldlltflll Pate • ·~ .. ri·•-· , .. ,. ""'-1te• 1•11 -.. AMI. ..... 11 """"'... , .. ,. M¥tfl l "'"" II HM-I N-M Or-C11111ty t $rNle ...,.,_, 11 '""' , .. " Sleet Mtl'lltto 1 .. 11 T11tw1tlee 11 ,.......... '"" • .. "* • WlllN Wnll '' --~'l N..n 1).14 WWM H-Ml .- I I i f DAIL V PILOT H Council Opposes Bid Newport Urges Coast College Bonding Cont.ending the Coast Qimmun ity undu the 1113 ~ Meu coun· courU, aoftball field.I, • 1wlmming pool College district should bond for capital clhnen had a!kcd their Newport Belich speaker system, ttlevisi<1n and C()mputer proj«ls if it wants the1n , the Newport counterparts for their tbouihtl on the cabling and parking. A $603,000 wing to Beach City Council Monday asked tht proposal. district board and lhe City of Costa Mesa "U'a: 8 liltle horrifying to rind out the gymnasium at Golden West College is lo reject plans lo create an as~essment resideAts of Newport Beacti Cln be taxed contemplated out of the funds . district lo cover the projects. without legitit'{lale representation ," said The special assessment district in· Newport Beach 1..'0Uncilmen have no of· Councilman Don Mcinn is. debtedness v.·ould requirt a districtv.•ide f1cial say 1n the mat~r. however, since 'Ibe l~untington Beach City Council has lou r-cenL per $!00 of assessed valua tion the college and the city il is located in approved in principle the fonnalion of a pro~rty tax to be levied for five years. can approve lbe funding plan on their special assessment district, although the awn _ even though Newport Beach council specified a pub lic hearing would college officials have said. That would resident.s wou ld ha ve tD pa y the tax, be held on details of the plan prior to provide $820Jl00 (or improvement.s slat.ed because they are in lhe coast college final approval. for Orange Coast College. dislrkt. The Golden West College As.~essment The measure requires only the ap· Bec?~se of the circumstances Sur· District would provKle an estimated proval of the Huntington Beach and rounding the specia l district, permitted $960 ,()().) to pay for additional handball Willy Makes 11 Lion Cub OK After Rare Birth ''Willy Make Il'' made it. Willy was the name given to a lion cub born by caesarean !ection Mon. day at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. His tv.·o and·a·haJ[.year-old mother Sheeba made ii. too. Both the cub and the mother are in "excellent'' shape today al the 500- acre game preserve following what Lion Country veterinarian William Hig- gins termed "a rare thing to do to deliver a lion cub," \\'hile caesarean seclion has been used tD deliver lion cub!, Bill York, zoological director, said he believed it to be a "first ti.me when both mother and cub survived." The female cub weighed two pounds, 12 ounces which York said i.9 aver- age for a newborn lion. Sheeba having her first liUer, gave birth to two alill· born cubs Sunday. She went into labor again Monday and Doctor Higgins de- cided the caesarean section was best for the mother's health because of her narrow pelvis. Dr. Riggins' assistant, Anne Norris, applied artificial respiration tD the new cub after its birth to help it start breathing. Dr. Higgins said the cub has an excellent chance for survival and brings Lion Country'! lion population to 113. From Pagel Survivor Tells THREE DEAD .. Ho iv He Escaped Watery Grave ment with 2,000 home sites localed in a wooded area of the coast about SO miles south of Eureka. Mrs. Tom :.1achi, a witness to the ,::rash, said: "I saw people clinging tD lhe piece! of wreckage for a long time and then the y'd just slip into the ocean and disappear.·· ·•I could hear people yelling for help," !aid William Pas!, another wttness. "The plane hit the rocks Md broke into piece! and people were clinging to lhem."' "Thing! aot bumpy," added Eli2:abeth Deauvl!/e, the stewardes.9 who survived the cra:.h. "then water began rising over the windo·.v of my seat and the next thing j knew t was swimming for land." David Zebo, llumboldt County aviation director, said the cause of the crash would not be known unlil the plane is recovered from the ocean. • 35 States OK Youth Voting SPRINGFIELD. Ill ! AP) - Ulinois became the. 35lh state to ratify the U . S . Consl1tutional amendment lo a!ln1i.• 18-year.alds to ~·ote in 9\ale elections. The lllinolS Senate voted 36·18 Tuesday lo approve a Hou.~e resolution passed late Monday by 115·42. Three-quarters of the stales - 38 -mui:;t ratify the amendmenl ciefore 1t becomei:; law . OlAM61 COAST DAILY PILOT . ()ll.A.Hc;~ COAST P UILllMING COMPANY to\>.'4 N. w •• ~ Prwtl!Mnl ..... P.,e!l.iwt" J•~• •· c .... 1.f \II(. ,,_llMinr •1'111 ~I Mtlllttl'" Them•• K •• ,,;f Ellllor Th•m•t A. Mur11hl11 1f Mt.,..lno lldliol Al111 Oir~i11 W"l Orl !\111) (-It f:fttw Alh•rf W. l1f11 M-.lfra EdllW Hllltff111tM ..... Offtce 17171 l11c.h l•ul1Y1r4 Mtmllt .M~b•1•1 P.O. I•• 790, 92641 --l.HIWM -..cf!! m ,_, ..,_ C.00111 ~: Im W"l 11~ StrM N..,,..t a-Ill a» NWfP)M 1111111-NI ... CMmlflttl J0S *'""' EL C..111N lloel j GARBERVlLLE (UPI) -Because he overslept, Herbert Huber is ah\'e toda y instead or dead in the watery wreckage or a twin.engined plane. Huber, a 37·year-old real estate salesman from Fairfield, recounted his experiences Monday from his bed at Southern Humboldt Community }fospita l where he i! recovering from a broken arm and cuts and bruises. He was one of seven survivors in the tail section of the chartered DC J when it crashed into a rock and sank in the Pacific Ocean on takeoff from a private airstrip in the Shelter Cove recreational community near Eureka. "I had taken a little nap and awakened just as the plane was warming up for takeoff," he said. ·•1 ran out ontn the runway and the pilot saw me and held up until I got aboard. ''But J couldn't get my usual seat in the front of the plane because it was taken, so 1 sat behind the wings. "The takeoff appeared to be normal. But there was a big bump and bang, the plane suddenly broke up and ~·ater v.·as coming in quite rapidly. ··ri.1y arm was broken and I realized in order lo stay alive, I hart to get out and i:;1i.·im. The man on lhe left couldn'! swim and v.·e ll)st him. Some dro1i.·ned sim ply because they couldn 't swtm , "Thn9e in front lived maybe fi ve seconds afttr 1i.·e hit Seven Survivors Listed 011 Plane; 17 Others Lost Seven of the 2.( per§ons on board the DC.3 that crashed Sunday near Eureka survived, while 17 others were listed as dead. lhough some bodies were missing. Hen are the na.mes and addresse.9 of all 24 as supplietl by lederal in vestigators in Eureka: Survi\·ors: Billy Nelson, 29. San Diego G. Stephen Reid. 41, S11rr Diego Anth ony San chez. 51. ~an Diego Ir ving Grossman, 36. Canoga Park Elizabeth Deuville, 24. San Franci!CO, tbe stewardess .Joel Du Plain, 30, Encinitas Herbert Huber, 37, Falrlleld Missing : earl Peel, age unknown, San Francisco James Stevens Jr., age unknown, Canoga Park James Courtney, aae unknown. NI· tional City Donald Johansen. 36. of 18080 Santa Arabelle St., Fountain V1Jley W1yne wnua, 1ge unknoWJI, Granada HUis Bob Stiles, age unknown. San ti.11teo Killed: Le! H11ll , 4S, of 333 First Strttt, Seil Beach. I.ht pilot ti.ierrill Basler, 49, of 613 Sea Breeu Drive. Seal Beach, co-pilot Robert Swimmer, 4.2, Rancho La Cosl.8 James F. Stevens Sr .. 59, P1\m Springs HArry Paul, ~. Stinta Monica Edw ard Moll . 4~, San Jost Cort Harry Van Wert, 58, Oakland George Wolf. tr, Agour11 Har\"ey Gregory, 80, S11n Diego Mario Msslen, ace unknown. Woodland Hills Patricia \Yllson . 35. Shrlter Cove Costa Mesa city councils, although pro- perty owners in all of the eight com· munities served by the Coast College district W<1uld have to pay the added tax levy. College Chancellor Norman Watson earlier had outlined reasons why the di!trict wanted to create the special tax rund. "The chances for a bond issue are precarious,'' he said. Mcinnis sa.id that'! the reason ·why they shouldn't create the special districl. ''You expect the people to say they don 't want to spend the money so you stuff it down their throats," Mcinnia fumed . Councilman Ca rl Kymla pointed out tht council is on record "favoring taking thi! type of long·range financing to the public." "I can't support this plan," he said. Dr. Watson said the funds, approaching $2 million, would be raised and paid over a five year period. College trustees have said $50,00U of the funds will pay for new campu.s lighting; $261 ,800 for new cablevision and com· puter cable; $100,000 for parking lots : $120,000 for refurbishing the swimming pool; $20,000 for resurfacing tenni~ courts: $75,000 for work on the football stadium; $35,000 to repair the track; $10,000 for lighting and $30,000 for lights and !prink!ers. Cuban Airlift To Be Continued At Present Time \\'ASHlNGTON (UPll -Continuation of the U.S. airlift of refugees from Cuba to lh is country v.·as assured today when a Senate move to 5top the flights was drop- ped -at least for the lime being. Sen. Allen J . Ellender ( 0 ·L a .), chalrman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, withdrew the commilt.ee-ap- prnved proposa 1 on the Senate floor . Largely on Ellender·s initiative, the commiltee voted f'~riday to den y funds for continuing beyond Thursday, the first day of the new fi5cal year, the flighl.ll which have brought more than a quarter million Cubans to the United Slates in the past 51h years. Ellender. in a Senate speech, made it clear he still intended to try to stop the program. He argued th11l the United State!, with severe unemployment pro. blems or its ov.'n, cou ld no lon ger afford to absorb 3.600 Cubans a month. He. said he would re introduce his pro. posa\ in rh·e or six v.·eeks. 1i.·hen I.he foreign aid appropriations bill reache! the Sena1e floor . Ellender had sought to attach !hf' pro- posal t.o kill the airlirt lo a temporary resolution providing money for all government operations in the new fiscal year. pending enactment of ne1i.· money bills. Rather than delay actinn on the resoJu. lion. Ellender said he decided to 1.1-·ithdral'1 the proposal. From Page l KNIFE ... day~ before the stabbing. But he said he had no intention of get- ting in a fight ~·hen he went lo Hun- tington Beach on the night ol the alalr bing. Stennerson underwent a stiff cro.9.9-t:ir· :lln1ination by prosecutor Pat Brian. but stuck to his story. He 1dmitted he had carried knives since he wa! ll years old, but denied asserl ions of prosecution v.·itnesses that he hsd said he y,·as aoing to Huntington Beach lo "mess up a guy." He said the victi m hlt him and whr.n he pushed the: larger n1 an into the kitchen, Ba!haw grabbed a kitchen knife and s1i.•iped at him, One swipe cut his l1and and he then pulled hi!! knife and .o;tahbctl Bashaw In the rib cage. He admitted stabbing him in the stomach, but said he could nol remember lv.·o ot.her lhrust.s. Defen!e le!limony w11s to continue I~ da y with a chance thal the ca!e might 10 to the jury tonight, after inslructlons by Superior Judge Raymond Vincent. Romney in Lisbon MADRID <APl -George Romney, the housing and urban development ~~cretary, new to Lisbon today •fter • Chrte-d11y oUicial visit to Sp11in. A communique 11aid Romnt.y and hl1 Spanish counterpart. Vittnte ~t orte!!, Agreed their department• "have an Im· portant role to c111rry out within non· military fields '' ()f the U.S -Sp1nl!h frlendll hip and cooperaUtJn •iireement of 1970. Morie11. the ('(lmmunlqut uid .. hu IC· l'Ppted an invitation to visit the United ~!ates 5hortly. Tadpole Watcher Jay Jarek. 6. Costa ?tfesa . something of a tadpole hunself, is goggled· eyed as he ponders mysterious transformation of tadpoles into tiny frogs in the (ish bowl of a friend. Tadpoles came originaU y from Dover Shores fountain at Dover and \-Ves tcli!f Drives in Ne\\1port Beach. They've been grov:ing steadily on a diet of lettuce and freeze- dried worms since they were taken from their natural habitat three weeks ago. State Highwari Official Nixes Newport Request The secretary of California High>1·ay Commission Monday told Newport Beach city council men he wouldn"t forward their request for a new Pacific Coast Freewa y route to the commission until it '\l.'On endorsement from neighbciring cities. The council refused to take '"no•· for an answer. On a motion by Vice ri.layor Hov.·ard Rogers. the cou ncil voted unanimously te 11~k aga in. this time. by writing directly lo each of the comm issioners. You Would Buy Any Used Car Fro111 This Gal MIAMI , Fla. ~AP) -Mo st working women are deskbound, but J ea n Leonardi spend s her da ys standing on a curb look ing for people who 9.'ant to buy cars. She·s a lady car salesman. "The only one 1n town. and for all I kno w, the only one in the South," says t.he 25·ycar·olcl green--t~'t>d blonde. Joan 1i.·as a privat e secretary until a. n1onth ago \1'hen she ans1i.·ered 11 nE'1i.'spa per ad from a r-.tiam i Ford agency that v.·antrd to se e lf 11,•omen could sell l"'ars. No1i.1 she's 1n the top 10 amnng the firm·~ 30 sales1nen. Although basically 11 new car salesman, Jnan also sells used cars and tru cks. ··1 solrl a tru<'k 1a~1 11·eek :· ~he .o;aid. "[ ~ti ll don"t kno1i.· what I so!d !he guy, but he liked it." Rogers, who had suggested \Vrit ing the secretary rather than the chairman in the first place, said, "I thoughl he would automatically bring f!Ur request to tbe rommission. '"Apparently he has powers to withhold info rmation from the commtssion."' Rogers said. '"I don't know if he can deny us, maybe his powers are stronger than they should be."' Commission sec retary Robert Yo'. Boles, in his !etter. said he was acting on ('Stahllshed policy that the commission 1,1ould nol consider an allernate route \\'ilhout apprnv;il frorn C.ista f<.1esa, Hun· t1ngton Beach and Laguna Beath. !·le suggested !ha! !he recentJy.activated council munici pal liaison con1miltee sit down 11,•ith thn.se cities and explore the proposal , as councilmen said the y would 1i.·hen the y first asked for considerallon of the. alternate route earlier this month. Councilmen June 14 voled una ni1nously lo ask 1he commission to take the coa.~t fre e1i.'ay off lhe coasl. <irld lanes to the. San Diegn Freeway and proposed Corona del ri.tar Freeway and lo route the Corona del ~lar route out of to11•n through Bonita and Coyote Canyons, abou1 1\1·0 miles north of the Corona del ~lar beaches. Swi111 Lcssous S lated By Hunting to u YMCA "Learn to S1i.·1m" Lessons for tcr1s and grade schoolers are heing sponsored by the Huntington Beach Yri-1CA 1n the M.1rina High School pool The classes are. lor youngs ters from -4 to 12 years of 0111e. To si~n up children, contact the Y~1 CA al 17931 Beach Blvd. or call 847·9622. 220 Entries Set for. 4th Pru·ade F ete More Ulan 220 entries in the Huntington Beach Independence Day Parade will be led in !he 671h version or the event by a lipc<.·i~l Shriners unil. The parade v.·ill begin Monday al 1 I a.m. at Lake Park. The Jaycees. who are sponsoring the parade. have free maps of the parade route al their fireworks stand in the F'ive Poin1s Shopping Center. Among 1he celf.'brities in this year·~ p:irade \\ill be grand 1n;1rshal Dorothy Lt1rnour. Air Forl't' Brig Gen \\'. l'. r-.ll"Glothlin . Jr . 11ho 11·i11 rrv1e"' !he parade. and 1elev1sion nev.·scaster l ;eorge Putna1n . A hnn t·ub from Lion Co untry Safari also will appear in the parade. !'ltarking lhe .starting point of the parade v.·ill be Fred Krieg and hi s hot air balloon Angel a. Krieg. a Santa Ana resi· dent, \~ill hover ov er the park throughout the parade. Parade backers sa.v they expecl more than 200.000 pe9p!e lo vie\v the parade lhis vear. A record 29 fl oats ha\·e bet.11 ('ntered. The p:irade thf'111e is ·· Ameri c·a !he Beaut iru t."' A city spokesman said visi tors are weli:ome and the police department will liave maximum patrol force on dut y both Sunday and Monday lo aid in tr aff ic con· trol and to answer questions visitors n1ay have. Sunday. the Fourth of July. will be 111arked by a fireworkg display at the pier. Scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m., the show will last about 20 minutes. The special Shrine parade unit will con· stst of 13 differen t Shrine marching groups including members of the Long Beach El Beka1 'Temple and the Los AngeJes Al Malaikah Temple. Also slated to enter the parade will be the Air Force All \Vomen·s Drill Team from Norton Air Force Base, San '&>rnardino , and the Men'9 Drill Team from Edwards Air Force Base. A rnolorcycle unit from lhe Huntington Beach Police Department will provide the lead escort for the parade. Reputed Mafia Leader Lingers; Clues Stttdied fl.'E W YORK fUPIJ -Joseph Colombo Sr , reputed Brooklyn gang leader shot ri.londay at an Jtalian·Am erican rally ht helped organize. remained in critical con· dition today from three gunshot wounds fired at close range . Police iinmediatcly began questioning underworld figures to set if the shooting v.·as caused by a renewal of a feud bet ween Colombo and others over the south Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con· trolled. Colombo's attacker, Jerome A. Jnhnson. JS, a Negro from New Brunswick, N.J ., who police described as "an admirer of Adolf Hitler." was shot lo death after wounding Colombo. Pollce 1\·ere also investigating the possibility .Johnson may have been a member of a 1Jl11ck revolutionary group. At 10 . \j a.m .. a hospital spokesman reported Colo111bo·s condition w a 1 "sh1b]e."' but said he re_mained in a coma and wa5 still critical. lie 11,·as shot in brain. left cheek and neck wh ile attending Lhc Ita!ian·Americlln uni ty rallv near Central Park . ~lore than 2.000 Persons 1\ere present v.·hen he l'o'as shot. The hospita l spokesman said Colombo \\a~ heing m0ved to :i. sprcia l respiratory unit jusl a room away rrom the recovery room v.·hcre he has been kept. Policemen \\"Cre on gua rd inside and outside the room. Beat The Clo~k Usually tfiere is no urgency eliout getting carpetin g install ed. Most people will wait a whole week! However. when there is a rush, we can acco mmodate those who require immediate service. We HAVE sold end installed carpeting the SAME DAY many t imes. Unless there is• problem obtaining• specific color or pettern, you c•n -count on fast service from Alden's, and we me intein a I a r go inventory to fa,ilitete deliveries. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30-Frf., 9 to 9 -Sat ., 9:30 to J U.S. Indicts Ellsherg Supreme Court Ex tends to Study Papers The Christian Science Monitor has joined the list of newspapers publishing articles based on the secret Pentagon etudy on Vietnam. And Dr. Daniel Ellsbcrg, who adrnitted firsl leaking the papers to the press, has been indicted by a federal gra:id jury. In Washington, the Supreme Court ex- lended its term Monday to consider its decision on whether the New York Times and the \Vashington Post should be prevented from publishing further ex- cerpts from the secret documenls in their possession because of national security. Members of Congress re<:eived sealed cartons containing copies or the 47. volume study, hauled into the Capitol in wh eelbarrOws. ' The Monitor, based in Boston and nationally circulated, reported in today's editions the Pentagon papers show "for a crucial 21 months spanning the Kennedy and Johnson administ rations, lhe United Stales laid plans to pull almost all American troops out of South Vietnam over .a five-year.period -while being sucked inexorably deeper and deeper into the war instead." American intell igence in Vietnam is blamed by lhe authors of the Pentagon study with a "principal responsibility for the unfounded optimism of U.S. policy,'' the Monitor added. In Los Angeles, Sen. Hubert lt Humphrey (0-Mlnn.), who was vice president during much of the period covered by the Pentagon study, said their full disclosure would be in the nalionaf interest. "Or to put It another way,'' he said, "the national interest will not be ad- \'ersely affected." Vice president under Lyndon B. * * * * * * Johnson, H:.unphrey told a news con · ference: "I dan'l lhink the President deliberately deceived the American peo- ple. I th ink at the time it is always dif· ficult for a President to give all the details because many of the decisions are so conten1porary or current in a military manner that had they all been made known at the immediate moment, it would have given valuable information ta the enemy." Pe11tagon's 'S ecret' File Goe s Back to World War II In Boston, Ellsberg surrendered to federal authorities before a cheering crowd, declarin g "I am prepared ta face all consequences." WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal files and vaults are bulging with hundreds of millions of pages of documents from World War II and the Korean war. still marked secret. former \Vhile House press secretary James C. Hagerty said ?ilonday night. The American Broadcasting Company \'ice president who was press secretary during the Eisenhower administration, appeared on an ABC radio and television news special entitled "Top Secret -Who Draws the Line?" Discussing the Pentagon pa?('rs case pending before the Supreme Court, Hagerty said, ''Classified documents from World War JI amount to 160 mi!Lion pages, of which 23 million pages are jointly held by the United States and the United Kingdom." He said classified material from the Korean war. some kept in vaults, adds up to 75 million pages. "And this lhing has been misused," he Coas Utl Survey Completio n Said Fir st Priority SACRAMENTO (UPI) T h e Legislature has been urged to await com· plelion of a comprehensivt survey of the 6tate's coastline before adopting a coast r ej!'.ulalory agency. The Senate Natural Resources and 'Vildli fe Committee was told Monday by Norman B. Livermore Jr., sta te resources secrelary. that the plan "is now only a few months away from com- pletion." The Reagan Administration official reminded lawmakers that the 1967 l~glslalure mandated his department to draft a comprehensive ocean area plan. "I wish to emphasize that your 1967 mandate is being ru!filled and that the shape of any necessary coastal manage· ment system can be better determined when the comprehensiv" ocean area plan's recommended policies, priorities, f'riteria and guidelines have been brought to maturity," Livermore told the com· mittce. The committee opened hearings on pro- posC'd legislation r-.1onday and. heard testimony from more than 20 v.·1tnesses ron four different coastline regulation bills that vary in degree in their restrictions on cleve\opments. Sen. John A.. Nejcd!y (R.Walnut Creek), commil1ee chairman. s~id the panel would hold subsequent hearings on the measures before volin11: on them. The California Coastal Alliance, a group of conservation and political activist groups ranging from the Sierra Club to the Lea gue of Women voters, endorsed one. coasUine measure sponsored by Sen. Alfred E. Alquist (D-San Jose.). i' Lawinan Dies During Dive A Garden Grove police officer drowned while scuba diving off ?\1ussel Cove in Monarch BAy this morning despite frantic efforts from a fellow patrolman and lifeguards to revive him. The diver, wh<W! name was not Jmmediately released, drowned after spending a half hour under water .. witnesses said. 1lle. incident occurred at about J0:30 a.m. under Ideal diving conditions. Water temperatures were warm. San Clemente lifeguards sum- moned to the private beach .ad- mlni.stered mouth to mo u t h resuscitation to the unresponsive victim for twenty minutes, con- tinuing their revival effort& en route to Sooth coast Community llo!(I!ital. Tnlllal fq)Orts seJd that a woma n li ving above the beach noticed com- motion off shore and c.:alltd 11uthorltiv;. Lifeguards .sent a jttp with red light and 1\ren operatin g from San Clemente to tht shdtutd eovt. said. "There are many times when departments, sometimes Cabinet officers~ to give more importance ta a paper com- ing over to the While House, will themselves put a 'Top Serret' marking on the document when it isn't necessary." Hagerty agreed with another partiCi· pant on the program. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R·A riz.) that the classifica- tion system should be overhauled to eliminate unnecessary secrecy. Goldwater said that if the Supreme Court rules "a newspa?fr can publish any paper it wants to that carries classification, then we have to im- mediately write a new law that says that it can't and we have to close up, it we can, the holes through which materials like this get out ... •·If we have laws." he said. "nobody can be the judge of who is going to brea k them but the government ii.self, or the court itself." Another participant on the program was Benjamin C. Bradlee. executive editor of the 'Vashington Post which along with the New York Times, is the subject of government attempts lo slop publication of stories based on top secret Pentagon documents about the Vietnam war. Bradlce said ne wsmen in Washington on occasiu:i have been given top-secrel: jnformation "by the most noble oE men, by the presidenls or the United States and urged to run it, in the very besl i11terests of the United States. "They are in effect saying to us regularly that, 'It would do irreparable harm if you did not publish this in- formation. We must get certain things in the proper posture," Bradl~ added. The Justice Department. in attempting ta stop the Post and Times from con· tinuing stories based on the documents, contends such stories would do ir- reparable harm to the nation. Birrglar Rifles Badl1 am Office Politicians often call for more law and crder and the latest legislator lo renew promoUon of a crackdown on crime ~·ill probably be Assemblyman Robe.rt E. Badham. Aide John 1-fop~·ood arrived at the headquarters of Badham IR·Ne1,1·port Beach) to open up J\1 onday and found .a burglar using vlce grip pliers bad twisted !be doorknob ofL J\1issing from the assemblyman·s office at 1649 \Vestcliff Drive was an C:Jectric typewriter valued al $300, according lo Officer Earl ~lickman Keeping Bis Cool A Los Angeles grand jury probing the leak of the classi ried Pent ago n documents .announced the indictment of Ellsberg later r-.1onday. He was charged with theft and unauthorized possession of flO\•ernment documents related to na· lional defense and faces a maximum penalty of IO years in prison and a $10,000 fin e on each of two counts. Ellsberg, a 4().year·old researcher at the Massachusetts 1 n s tit u le of Technology who formerly was an aide to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, admitted leaking the papers to the press. "I took the actioD on my own in- itiative," he said. "J felt as an American citizen -as a responsible citizen -I could no longer coope rate with concealing this information from the American peG- ple." * * * Hanoi Bombing Plans May Date Back to 1962 LONDON !UPI) - A former Pentagon liaison officer with the Cent r a I Intelligence Agency said Monday con- tingency plans for the U.S. bombing of North Vietna1n and mining Haiphong }!arbor existed as far back as 1962. He said there were still "a lot of surprises to come" if and when additional Pentagon documents on the Vietnam \Var are published. L. Fletcher Prouty, a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and the direct.or of special operations for the Joint Chiefs or Staff in 1962 and 1963. was interviewed by the Brilish Broadcasting Corp. (BBC.). He spoke later \Vilh ·united Press 1nlerna· tional by telephone. '"There were alternative proposals and conlingency plans -many prepared by (presidential advisor) Bill Bundy -for bombing selected siles in North Vietnam .and for mining Haiphong Harbor in 1963 and, in some cases. as far back as 19fi2," .Prouty, now a Washington, D.C., banker, said. He said his present knowledge of Pen- tagon plans came only from reading publ ished newspaper accounts aboul the \Var documents, but predicted "I.here's still a lot of surprises to come · · '·Many of the docume nts described in lhc papers I've recognized as working \\'ilh -papers from Bundy. (former Srcretary of the Navy J a m e s ) 11cNaughton, both of ""horn I was iri· volved with almost cvPry day, But there arc s!ill a Jot I haven ·t read about yet,'' he said. A polar bear at Madison, Wis., too s~nds up a shower or sparkling water droplets while shaking off aJter 1 r efreshing dip in pool. Temperatures !hot up into tbe 90's, enough to test Lht cool of any i;elf respecting polar bear. I I DAILY l'ILOT 11•" I'..,._ QU IET PERSONAL VOICE HAS PROPAGANDA MESSAGE All.1n Chri5ti1n1en l i1t•ns .1t l .1gun1 Bt •ch Home Lagunan Taps Red Wires To Learn Prison er s' Fate By PATRICK BOYLE 01 !flt Dt !IJ l'l~r Slit! The man's soft volce. almost hidclen in the crackle and stalk'. comes nut of the large speaker, filling the living room or the Laguna Beach home. "Dear dad," he begins, in a fr iendly way, "I am all right and in good care. You don 't have to .... ·orry about me ." I-le continues in a quiet. persona l man- ner. asking dad to "wrile to Patsy for me Bnd tell her v.'e're still going to get mar- ried when 1 come home f.rom Vietnam.'' The \'olce, tinged with a slight Oriental accent. is supposedly reading a letter for American prisoner or war David W. Sooter. But the short wave broadcast, being picked up by Top of the 'Vorld resi- dent Allan Christiansen, is coming (rom Radill Cuba. "We, as prisoners. feel that the present U ,S, policy in Vietnam is wrong," the voice continues. less cordial but more authoritative. "I hope. the government puts an ('nd to this war very soon so we can g('t home safely .. , Christiansen says this ]('tier, transmit· ted shortly after midnight 11onday (California time\. is the first he has monitored in whi ch !he prisoner's name was given. !·le has ropied other broad- casts. both from Radio Hanoi and Cuba. 1n v.·hicb a Jetter was read but no name glven. The broadcast, which Christiansen has: ~ape record~, notes Sooter is being kept 1n a detention camp. Christiansen says this indicates the man was captured by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. Since receiving the transmission, be has contacted Mrs . Carole llanson, the El Toro v•ife of a missing pilol who ha.s been active in the national ' effort on behalf of the missing and captured men. Mrs. Hanson 1s now checking to de-. termine when and where Sooter, a chief v.•arrant offiCt'r in the Marine Corps, was reported miss· ing. The broadcast said tie was from CAllOLE MANSDH Youngsville, Calif., but there is no such town, Christiansen said. On Thursday. Christiansen monitored lhe reading of another letter, this one. the announcer said from Lt. Kushner, of Vanville. Va. Mrs. Hanson says the man is probably f\faj. Floyd Kushner , an Army doctor who was reported missing in November Of 1967 1n South Vietnam. She no!cd North Vietn am had only recrntly admitted that Maj, Kushner was still alive. The doctor had once been seen in a Viet Cong detention c:amp in South Vietnam by another American \\ho escaped from the camp. "Before these leUers," Mrs. Hanson said, "There had not been any com- munications at all fron1 the men captured in South Vietnam. I would consider it very significant'' Using a special frequency converter - "'hich the former aerospace engineer in· vented -Christensen picks up daily broadcasts from both Cuba and Hanoi. l~o~·ever, the Cuban radio announcer identifies the station as Radio North Viet- Tiam during the short propaganda pro- gram, which is broadcast each evening. "If they have a lot to say," Christensen :savs. "'lhe programs, which begin just after midnight. can last up until J a.m. It they don't read a letter, they are usually shorter." The first time Christensen heard one of the broadcasts a v.·eek ago, the uniden- tified letter wr iter said he was from F lorida. Christianse n said the transmission came from Hanoi and the reader claimed to be the prisoner wha hnd "'ritten the letter. The engin~r notes the letter did not appear to be authentic. "It was propaganda right down the road." he says. "There was hardly anything pt'rsona\ In it." Jn the recent letter from ~Iaj. Kushner, the reader said. "I love America .but the noble image of America has only ac- complished death and destruction." '"The people o( Sout h Vietnam have 11 right ta decide their political destiny without foreign intervention," the 1n- nounccr continued. ''Please make the ad· ministration end this tragedy. Givt my love to Bobby and Dan." Following the Jetter. an announcer came on the air and said the program \~1Juld end with the nationa l anthem of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam - North Vietnam. Christianson notes the broadcast came from Cuba, as did tht Sooter letter. An electronics and short wave ex!)trt v;ho built his first radio when he was 15, the 41·year-old engineer points out that countries who wish to use stations for political purposes usuall y transmit in many foreign languages. 'Vhile Sou!h Vietnam broadcasts only in Vietnamese, Christiansen says Radio lfanoi has programs in aeven different language's. "TI1e Communist countries usually have a large number of foreign tr<insmissions in a foreign language," he lH1ys , noting that by using a directional 1ransmitter, the broadcasts can be ''aimed" in S[)('rific directions. "I had never heard any letters before.'' he say.~. "but r suspect they ~·ill start doing it regula rly because it does make good propa ganda. It is a very effective propaganda scheme." Christiansen says he will continue to tape the broadcasts and relay the in- formation to Mrs Hanson. Sylmar Quake May Cau se Cha11ges in Building Code Many building code changes are likelv to be made as a result of studies Or damage caused by lhe f'ebruary Sylmar earthquake, Orange County Building and Safety Director Floyd McLetlan told a joint meeting of the Orange County and Laguna Beach Planning Commissions Monday. In addition. he said, the Board or Supervisors has been asJi:ed to cooperate with the atate in mapping the entire county of Orange geologically "to help us know where not to put sewage disposal plants, achools, hospitall, high rise aod hi(!h density buildings." At the joint session In Laguna Beach ci· ty ball, Mcl..e:llan showed a series of slides he had made while Inspecting the earthquake area as a member of a team ot building and safety officials. In a five-square-mile area, not much bigger lhan Laguna Beach, 1 a I d McLellan, 41S homes were so badly damaged they had ta be condemned, as were 318 commercial buildings and ap11rtments with a total of 1,121 dwelling unfit. "The most dramatic damage wes to the hospllals and freeways," the i::ounty official said, "but In fsct the resldtntial damage was equally shocking." The inspection tea m "learned a Jot about eonstrucUon" Mcl..ellan said "Our hullding codes i re desigr.ed to Miv8 livts, rather than property. We aaw msny houses !hat remained standing, so the oc- cupants were saved, but the construction was so benl out of shape, or leaning so perilously, it would have to be demoli!b-cd. ·1 ~1cLeJ\and predicted 11 tr i ct er in- spections of residential. as w"IJ as com· mercial structures, with special attention to inspection of chimneys, dozens of which tumbled in the Sylmar quake. He emphasized, however, th at faulty construction was not always at faul t and many very well built structure.s had been severely damaged because of the naturt of the quake and its location. Not only was the area geologic.ally hazardous, Mcl..ellan said, but the quake was unusually "shallow,'' originating only eight miles below the earth's surface, in· stead or the usual 20 miles and therefore having an excepUonally violent tffect for a quake of 6.6 intensity, norma.lly regard- ed as "moderate.'' 42% of You Smoke NEW YORK (AP) -Th< Gallup Poll sttld Monday that waming.s th at cigarette smoking may contribute to canctt have n~l signlfleantly decreased the numbtt of Americans who :o1moke. The poll said It found 42 percent of all per80ns over 18 11moke cigartltu as com- pared wl\b 4$ percent in 1958. H DA.ILY PILOT :J Saddlehack Board Nixes Dress Code Saddleback College trustees, noting their successful three-year court battle had been "for a matter of principle,'• \'Oted Monday lo abolish the school's con- troversial dress code. The action came only thrte days afltr the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously upheld the college's right to tnfor« regulations concerning dress and grooming. Jn a case brought before the court by five Saddleback sludtnts, the caurt said Friday hair length was not the issue, hul the point was whether a school could enforce dress regulations without infringing on the students' ren.stllutlonal rights. "A court might di.sagree with their pro- fessional judgment," the opinion stated, "but it should not take over the operation of their schools." The case began in 1968 when five male sludent.s challenged the school'& hair length regulations. Since February 1970, Saddleback College has been under a eourt injundion, barring the school from enforcing the dress code. The injunction had been issued by the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, which had ruled in favor of the students on the issue. Friday's ruling overturned this lower court decision and lifted tht in- junction. ''I think we have proved our point and the Circuit Court agrees," callege Preai· dent Fred Bremer told the trustees Mon- day. "but I don 't think wt. 1hould reinstitute a dress code." Board President Hans Vogel said the "issue was not dress or hair," but was whether the communlty or the court• operate the local schools. Vogel said he thought the. ruling wa.s a "landmark decision'' and doubted if it would be overturned if taken to the U.S. Suprem• Court. The action had been brought to eourt by Saddleback Students Lindahl King, Mark Carlson, Michael Martin, John Kindel and Jobn Urray. "We do not believe th at the ptaintifrs have established the existence of any substantial constitutional right which iJ being infringed," the court stated in il1 opinion. "We are satisfied that the school authorities have acted with cansideralion for the rights and feelings of their students and have enacted their codes, including the ones in question here, in the best interesLs of the educational prG- cess." President Vogel characterized the past school year. when na dress code wa.s in force, as being an "orderly educational proce53" and said he was not in favor of reinstating the regulations. After the trus tees unanimously voted not to reinstitute the code. student body, president David Barhizer hailed their ao. lion as being a step toward better sludent·lruslee relations. "The motion is comm e. nd a b l ie ,'' Barhizer told the board, "The studenl3 can ulst without a dress code." Solons to Seek Ci tation Ag ainst Ne twork, Chief WAS~nNGTON (UPfl -A House. com- me r c e subcommittee recommended Tuesday that CBS President Frank Stan- ton and the net"·ork be cited for eon. tempt of Congress for refusing to tum uvcr film material subpoenaed by the group. The vote was 5 to 0. At issue was Stan• ton's refusal to give the subcommittet headed by Rep. Harley O. Staggers (0:. W. Va .) raw film files used in proclucin' CBS's controversial television doc umen- tary "The Selling of the Pentagon " In New York Stanton issued ~ 1tat6. ment deploring the .latest 1ubcammitU, recommendaUon. ''We regret that the subcommittee ha1 seen fit to take this step," the statement said. "It seems particularly ironic in view of the fact that the subcommittee for months has had access to the comoi plete transcript, printed in th • Congressional record, of the specific in! terview which was the focus of most ot the critical comments. Thus the co me pulsory demand for the out.takes. whic~ raises grave Constitutional issues, wa1 basically unnecessary. "All this boils down to one central and vital question: Is this country going to continue to have a free press nr is j,,. direct censorship to be imposed upon it? The i.uue is as simple u that -and a• <niclal "We will take every step nf!Ce.SSary and open to us to resist unwarranted actlon and to keep broadcast journalism free of government survelllaOC'e. Too much Is at 5take for 11& to do less." The contempt cltaUon recommendaUnn now g~ to the House Commerce Cofl"l.o mittee. also beaded by Staggers. The House it:ielf would have to vote on the ac-. tlon and It would then be up to the Just.lee Department to Initiate pn>.";ecutioa. Stanton told the subcommittee last week that the subpoen'ed film clipll known in the trade as "out-takes" were the equivalent of a newsman'• riotes and thua protected by the First Amendment. The subccmmlttee said It nee.<led the film to determine. whether CBS uted mislead.Ing filming and editing tecbntquea in ti.. ipecial on the Pent.agon'1 publ.ir relaUons 1ctivltlts. I , I • .! ...... ~ 4 DAil• .1'1LOT Fireworks Blast IGlls 16 Persons SAN PABLO ACTIPAN, Mexico (UPl) -Municipal authorities said 16 persons died when an ei:plmlon ripptd through a fireworks stand at a country fair early Monday. Mayor Juan Aguilar Cortes of San Pablo Act.ipan, an isolated village in the st.ate of Puebla 125 miles southeast or Mexico City without telephones, said at least 16 people were killed and 25 injured, 17 of them !M?riou.sly when a. spark from a torch carried by a youth hit a fireworks di.'!lplay near the elementary school. The school, where 1 large quantity of fireworks had been stored in anticipation of a country fair, was destroyed. Fireworks salesmen had come to the village from the surrounding area for the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul celebrated regionally from Saturday through Tues- day. -' . . . . . • • • I' • The dead included fireworks salesmen and bystahders. The explosion occurred shortly after midnight Sunday. No atudent.s were in the school at the time of the blast PAKISTANI WOMAN AND CHILD AWAIT TRANSPORTATION TO REFUGEE CAMP Millions of Civilians Moving frcm Calcutta to Less Crcwd1d Areas Red Cross rescue crews from lhe stale capital of Puebla 11ifted through th_e ru~ ble of the school Monday mom1ng 1n search of several persons reported miss- ing. .. The injured, who were taken lo c1v1l hospital in Puebla, included a SS.year-old woman and several fireworks salesmen. '!'he population of San Pablo Actipan, normally about 1,500, had tripled for the country fair festivities. Although the federal government has outla.wed firework.<5 in Mexico City, they are still legal in rno8t Mexican states. U.S. Diplomat Dies in Desert; Family Rescued RABAT Morocco (UPI ) -A U.S. diplomat 'driving with his family from Rabal to Dakar, Senegal, became Jost in the Mauretanian Desert and died of sunstroke, the U.S. embassy said Mon- day. Oiplomal J . Earl Russell. his wile Beatrice and their son, Scott, and a friend. identified as Thomas Whitcomb, were found by a search plane on a little used track Saturday 1fter the group became lost. The 6urvivors were taken t o Nouadblbou for treatment. 'Ibey ap- peared 1n satisfactory condition, the em- bassy said. Officials said Russell, 48, left his post as counselgr to the U.S. Embassy ln Rabat June"'t4 to take the 1,550-mile route to the Senegalese capital where he bad been named deputy chier of mission. • Lebanese Army Blunts Israeli Armored Thrust BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) -Lebanese anny units fought off an lsraeli infantry and armored thrust into southern Lebanon today, a military spokesman reported. He claimed the lsra elis suffered two casualties and were seen towing away a damaged half-track. There were no Lebanese losses, he said. The spokesman said the Israeli force was made up of a mechanized infantry company supported by armored units. It penetrated into Lebanese territory in the vicinity of the village of Adc!sse, half a mile from the border, the spokesman said. He did not say how far it went in before be ing pushed back. The spokesman said the Lebanese used artillery and varioos other weapons in the two-hour fight. An lsraeli force blew up three house3 Sunday in the village of Blida, eight miles south of Adeisse. a Lebanese spokesman !Wd. Lebanon informed lhe U.N. Security Council of the incident. That area of the border has been the scene of frequent Palestinian guerrilla 5trikes and Israeli reprisal3 in recent 30 Art Viewers W atcli Student Co1nmit Suicide KANAZAWA , Japan (UPI) -Th irly art viev.·ers in a museum showroom watched horrified v.·hile a university philosophy student removed his clothes, broke th!! glass or II showcase, climbed inside. and commilted hara -kiri with \Y:o ancient swords on exhibit there. weeks. Today v.•as the first time in months that the Lebanese army v.·as in· valved. In another development, the Cairo magazine Rose el Youssef reported that Saudi Arabia is strengthening its navy to face "Israel's growing threat in the Red Sea" and cope with the effects of Bri· tain's withdrawal [rom the Persian Gulf. It said this was discussed in recent talks in Cairo between King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Agneiv in Seoul For Park Rites, Talks on Troops SEOUL (UPl)-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Seoul today to represent President Nixon at the in· auguration ceremonies for President Park Chung Hee. Agnew, before leaving Sunday on I.he next leg of his IO-nation, around-the-world tour, holds a series of discussions with government officials on plans t o withdraw South Korean troops fighting in Vietnam. Recent moves bet wee n Washington and Communist Ch in a toward better relations, and the genera l situation in Southeast Asia. The vice president flew to Seoul from Agana, Guam, where he had spent the night. Other nations on the schedule tha t will put him back in the United States Ju- ly 28 included Singapore, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia. Kenya, the Democratic Repu blic of the Congo, Spain , 1iiorocco and Portugal. Rebel Pakistanis Assail Civilian Government Plan NEW DELHI (UPI) -Rebel East Pakistani leaders today condemned President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan's a11noorrced pla n to return civilian rule to Pakistan. "Yabya's speech once again confirmed the fact that democracy is dead in Pakistan," one rebel Bengali said in Calcutta. flossain Aly, former deputy high com· missioner for Pakistan who declared his loyalty to the insurgents, called Yahya 's promise "an offense to the people of Bangla Desh (Bengal Land, the rebels' name for East Pakistan)." 1'he president's speech ''does not con- tain any point or proposal worth reacting lo in the context of the struggle for liberalion," Aly said. Yahya outlined on national radio on Monday night his proposal to end martial rule and turn over power to the national and provincial assemblies elected last December. He said he planned to make the turnover in four months. but the actual date would depend on the situation in East Pakistan and on "external'' con- ditions. Meanwhile, he said, martial rule would continue. The Bengalis o( East Pakistan have been at civil war with Yahya's central government. based in West Pakistan, since March 25, when negotiations on autonomy for the eastern wing broke down. The National Assembly was to have convened last March to draft a con- 5litution to return pa rl ia men tar y democracy to the Moslem nation of 128 million people for the first time in 12 years. Political bickerings between the eastern and western wings, which ultimately grew into a civil war, ho\'-·ever. caused postponement of the convention. Tadashi Tsukamoto. 23, disemboweled himself in the ritualistic suicide Satur- day. He was pronounced dead about t.,.,·o hours after he removed the swords from 1heir racks. stabbed himself in th& lo.,,,·er abdomen vdth one and drew the other acro53 in hara·kiri style. Cosmonauts in 24th Day; 'He promised m e family aS<istan ce when we got married and I thought ke meant money!' The viev.·ers dld not notice the man un- til he !'lad begun his suicide. fl1 iss Fujino Tamura, 23. a museum employe, tried to stop the suicide but Tsukamoto shou ted ''keep av•ay from me." Eartl1 Retu1·n See11 Soo11 Friends said Tsukamoto, v.•!10 aspired to a literary career, had been lalking in recent weeks about Vuk10 Mishima, one of Japan's best-known writers, who com- mitted hara-kiri last year. tl10SCO\V IVPJ) -The three Salyut cosmonauts spent. their 24th day in space loday and "''estern space observers predicted they would soon return to earth. All indications were the three men were ,uii in perfect health. Western observer• 11aid they would not be IW'prised if either of two po~iblllties happened before the weekend: Many States Hot, Humid -Soyuz 11 ferries the three cosmonauts home for extensive debriefing •nd copious medical u amination.s to determlnt. how they readapt to earth'• gravity. A replacement crew for the Salyut 11pace station would not be launch- ed immediately but would await the out- come of inJlial testa on the: 5o)'U% 11 crew_ Some C1iilly Winds, Rain, Hail Mar Summery Day -Soyuz 12 ls launched to doci with Salyut while the So}'U% 11 cosmonauta are still aboard. The Soyuz 11 crew would brief the Soyuz 12 C03monauts and thert Callfornia TOl.lrllll .... l\lllYtl 11111• tft(OVlld t -rm. ~llY •~llnY 11tt•M011 tt!rlllttll'Krol• !IM '°""'''" Ct lllorflll rtc:rffflol> ""'' locMy wllll 1"'1-•-f\I~ .... Mint 70 al "'9 bffC~ft IO 1n .. .,..n1c1 lDS ""'"" Ir "" -•• -"'· Somt 1119111 arid morn!"' clOo.Hlt Ind ,,.1erw tot '"'"' o~•r "'-"''"' •.r· t\«K IMJI llUmtd of! l>Y 1111 ....,.ttll't . ~ T""'"'~''" wt111 ,u,i.111 w•..,,,•• In "J ,,)<..-~ 1n11...s ..ctloll*. 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Roi•• &ol.+on B•own1vlllt C"-•lOltt (t.ltll'O Ch•cl11,..11 Cltvtl1n" 0.11•• De<I~•· 011 Mol"'I o.•~11 Freono .._111111 !Mla ... pa!l1 x ...... , (l!V u~ .,,_, Loul1v11i. M...,phi. M!1ml Mltw1uk" Mfn.,..oell• "'""'0'""'"' N1w '1'01~ Oli lehcm• (llV °"''"' ,. .. 11.ci.ll'flll P~"I• Pil11!M;'I~ P(Pl"+lll\d .. ~ lll<"IT'Cl'fl Sltfl"'tnl~ SI L""I' s111 L~~· cnv $1n !'H•to S•~ F•1ntl•to StOl!I• ~IWJ-•.n• Vl"C~\/Vfl' W~1M111to&n N11rt Low l'r1c, ti 4J .01 . .. M • 1' 57 " n ,, 71 ~ " ., 17 .. u . " u ll IJ 71 " " .. .. and worked since June 7. It said they underwent detailed physical examinations -apparently ex· ... aming one another -and pulse ratu and :~ blood pressures showed they were ln fine shape. IS 1l .N * * * Space I.inkups •1 ,, tJ ,, .. " • u • n IJ 71 ·'' Seen in Future .. " n 10 .M " 71 '·'° 75 ,, . .. ~ " . " 104 ,, . .. • • ,. ~ SPACE CENTER. 'Houston (UPI) Soviet and AmtrlcAn crews wilt be visiting and working together in apace by the middle of this decade, according lo • , ,, 01 the director of I.hf manned s~cecraft ctnler. '' l• tJ n '1 JI " ., ll JJ s• .'ll ... ~ .. . " Dr. Ro ber t R. Gilruth said Monday as a n result of last week's joint con ference5 on dockini;-mechanisms. U.S. and Soviet 11 sp11.(:~ capsules and space st11tions will .ci link up In 8p11ce llnd during futu re mis.,lons. • ' 18,000 Jtlan Force N. Viet Troops Mass Near DMZ SAIGON (UPI ) -Two SooUt v;.i. name:se generals said today N<>rth Viet- nam has massed 16,000 troops just north of the Demilitarir.ed Zone (DMZ) and they may join lhe 10,000 Communists who al- ready have infiltrated into the South with tanks, artillery and antiaircraft guns . The two generals were Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu , commander of the elite South Vietnamese Isl Infantry Division, and Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, his deputy, who is running Operation Lam Son 720, which was mounted to try to stop lhe North Vietnamese infiltration. They said 6,000 North Vietnamese have entered the northern quarter since May 1 but they predicted the 30,000 to 35,000 South Vietnamese in the two northern- most provinces of Quang Tri and Thua Thien would be able to cope with any new Communist offensive. Evidence of the increased Communist activity in the northern part of South Vietnam was reported today by U.S. spokesmen who sai d Communist an. tiaircraft gwlS in the western end of the DMZ shot down an Ff Phantom jel while others in the DMZ area bombarded two American bases. The Communists also increased their activities in the cenlral highlands midway between Saigon and the Df\.1.Z. Communist gunners shelled a South Viet- namese ammunition dump at Qui Nhon early today for the second lime in less than a week and destroyed 600 tons of ammunition in a series of rolling ex· plosions that reverberated for hours. Phu and Giai held a joint news con- feren ce at their forward headquarters in Dong Ha, about nine miles south of the DMZ. Phu said there was less actual troop contact this year than in the past but that the North Vietnamese had stepped up the level of rocket and mortar attacks and had po5itioned: heavy artillery with a range of 16 to 18 miles near the border. Phu said a major Communist offensive is expected in the summer months to disrupt the South Vietnamese presidential campaign and the Oct. 3 elections but that he believes his troops can handle the situation even though the last U.S. unit 'Bargain Lu1ich' Plan Curtailed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Space Agency has agreed to ei\d the practice of selling $JO,OOO-a· year executives $4.03 lunches for 46 cents. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R· Maine), said Monday she had learned I.he bargain lunches were offered at the executive dining room at the National Aeronauti c11 and Space Administration. She said ' NASA had agreed to stop the prac· lice. fllrs. Smith said the executives were cbarged 46 cenls for the lunches. "''hich according to the general accounting office "costed out'' at $4.03 each. "I don't know where anyone, whether they be highly paid ex- cutives or not. could get such a bargain lunch," she said. Training Abreast below the DMZ, the Ist Brigade of tbe 5th Mechanized Division, is leaving. South Vietnamese spokesmen in Saigon reported sporadic fighting continuing at Fire Base Fuller, overrun five days ago in a heavy North Vietnamese assault, and that 13 guerrillas were killed in one firefight with no government losses. American B52s struck three times ~ day in support of troops trying to wipe out Communist units still in the Fuller area, a spokesman said. Military sources also said .the U.S. Command has moved more 155 ~fM hov.•itzers and tanks in to the Dt11Z area to strengthen South Viet- namese defenses against the new Com. munist threat and to answer today's at- tacks Oil u_s_ bases. The barrages of 122 MM rockets against the U.S. outposts were the second such attacks in 24 hours in the increasing pressure against allied bases along the DMZ. Military spokesmen said lhe Phantom jet lighter-bomber was supporting 852 bombers on strikes over the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos when it was hiL by an· tlaircraft fire "from the vicinity of the western portion of the DMZ. The pilot. and a second crewman managed to fly the crippled plane 12 miles to the Oa Nang area but had to parachute to safety, the: plane crashing into Da Nang harbor. The U.S. command said it was the first loss of an F4 over South Vietnam since Feb. 11 and it emphasized the Com· munist.s' movement of heavy guns, in- cluding antiaircraft weapons, into the area just below the DMZ in recent weeks. Pope Paul Marks 8th Anniversary, Pleads for Peace VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Eight years ego \Ved nesday, a cardinal placed a heavy, strikingly modern triple crown on the head of the newly elected Pope Paul VI. The Pope was marking his eighth cor- onation anniversary by attending • service in St. Peter's Basilica today, one day· early to coincide with the feastday or the apostles Peter and Paul. Darkness had replaced bright afternoon SW1Shine by the time Cardinal Alfredo Ot· t.aviani placed the beehive--shaped gold and silver crown on the Pope's head before a quarter of a million persons in St. Peter's Square June 30, 1963. The crowd cheered but Paul, elected only nine days before as 262nd successor to the throne of Peler, sat pale and unsmiling. 1n his first speech , he referred to the pontificate as •·the burden imposed on us;" The specially made. sharply streamlin- ed crown seemed almost symbolic of Paul's effort to modernize the Roman Catholic church. lls weight seemed just as significant. The Pope, in a statr of the church ad- dress to cardinals on his name day last Thursday, listed a long series-of pro- blem.5. ranging from dh~sent in the church to the wars in Vietnam and East Pakistan. U~IT ......... Gallant naval cadets stand alofl in the rigging as the Colombian naval Lralnlng ship Gloria sails into lhe Golden Gate Monday. The vessel brought 80 cadets and her crew or 11 officers and 87 t;eamen to visit San Francisco. \ I . ' • Ne rttBeaeh Totfay's Flaal .. EDIT I ON N.Y. Stoeks YOL. M , NO. 1 s•. 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1971" TEN CENTS Coast Highway Relocation Expense·s Outlined Relocation of Pacific Coast Highway belween Laguna Beach and Newport Beach could cost as much as $6 million or as little as $2 million, Irvine Company vice president Richard Reese told a joint meeting of the Orange County and Laguna Beach Planning Commissions Monday. Discussion <>f the highway relocation cost came after Reese had given a slide presentation on Irvine's plans for Nixon Ol(s High Level Arms Talks GENEVA (UPl) -President Nixon to- day a!Cepted in principle Soviet pro. posa\s for n~w top-level arms control and disarmament negotiations between all nuclear weapon powers including China. The president's agreement to such talks if conditions are right was lransmit- ted to the 25-natio n Geneva Disarm- 1menl Conference at the start of ii.! sum- mer session. U.S. Negotiator James F. Leonard said America would "welcome the participa- tion or all nuclear weapons states in arm1 control and disarmament efforts." Soviet Communist Parly Head Leonid J. Brezhnev first suggested a nuclear power conference in May. The Russian iOVernment followed this up with formal invitations two weeks ago to the United States, Pelting, Britain and France. Fra11ce 1ccepled the propc!al while, until t.oday, the others said merely the idea was under review. Leonard. in passing on President Nix· on's position of the Soviet proposal, told the conference: "A number of possible approaches (towards peace) have been raised in· eluding the recent proposal of the Soviet iOVernment. "In considering this question In the future , we will bear in mind th11t there are certain is.s ues that are particularly appropriate. for discussion am ong the 11uclear-v;eapon states themselves. "At the same lime there are al so issue.!I that are appropriate for discussion among nuclear and non-nuclear weapon 1ta tes . "Accordingly, we would welcome the par1icip.stion of all nuclear weapon states in arm:i. con trol and disarmament efforts In a ma nne r satisfactory to all of those states and in a manner reflecting the in- terests and concerns as well of non- nuclear weapon slates." American delegatio n spokesme n, when questioned as to whether th is guarded Uinguage could be. taken M add ing up to U.S. agree ment. to a nuclear-power con- ference including China provided all five nuclear powe rs a.re agreed on th e terms, 1aid: "Jt can be interpreted lhal way.'' Newport Rejects 25-cent Parking Meter Increase Al the insistence of Vice Mayor Howard Roger5, NeWpcM"t Beach city councilmen Monday rejected a proposal to double the rate on 25-rent per hour parking meters in the ocean front park- ing Jot at lhe Newport Pier. Rogers 1aid it "'ould be all right if the ()Uler row of meters were converted to the higher rate and councilmen approved only that change. Acting City Manager Philip F. Bet- tencourt had wanted the three rows cl<lsest to the beach changed , leaving tht row fronting commercial tstablllhmenta 1t the tower rate. He warned or a possible serklUJ Jou of revenue under Rogers' propo!al. Qow)cllmen did support • request by !tett.encoUrt to fi:i: all the meters ID t.bty • ecoept quart.era only. FICTITIOUS FIRM DEADLINE NEARS 'lbe deadline I.I Thursday for all firm.a nperatlng a buslneM under a flctJtioua firm n1me to file & Flclilious firm Name Statement, under new h1ws. If you're puzzled about whit you have to do and when you have to dn lt, ask one of our experts 111t the DAILY PILOT. C.ll I.ht: dlrect line to the U11l Advertisin& Dtpartmont, 542'11118. development of the 3lf.t-mile coastal ug. ment as a residen lial-recreationa1 com· munity. Pl'.l{t of the plan , he said. would be. relocation off the highway to a point further inland and higher in elevation, '"'hich would provide better sceruc views and keep automobile traf[ic away from the shore. The plan calls for inland parking areas adjacent to the highway, with footpaths and tramways leadina to coast.al recrea· lion areas, County Planning Commission chairman Woodrow Butterfield wanted to know .,.,.hat the probable cost of moving the road would be and ~ow the Irvine Com· pany proposed la finance it. "It's my understanding the trvine Compan y e:i:pects the county to pay for it," said But terfield. Reese said the maximum estimate fnr a fully improved highway located further inland, complete with bridges, landscap. ing and other ameni ties. is $6 million. "To rel ...... ate just what's there now would be about $2 million," he said. Th. plaMer said the question O[ relocating the highway ia the subject nf current studies with the public works directors of both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach "to determine if It is a desirable goal." There ha.5 been no discu$5lon yet as I~ who would pay for tbe project, he added, "but we see it as probably a spilt C061 situation" with payment divided ac- cording to benefit received . Butterfield wanted to know how many additional coastal acres would be npened for development if the highway were moved. Reese said be would have to obtain the exact figure. He noted that highway relocation eould be done in two phases. five years apart. first in th e Crystal Cove area and later at El Morro Cove, both designated 1:oi: major recrealion centers in the Irvine plan. County scpervisor Arnold Forde said he boped that whatever the ultimate plan for coastal development might be. the main concern would be the public interest.. Forde said he would not like to see com· petition betwee n the two cities and the county "vying for control" of the area. Budget Gets Okay Council, Adopts Fiscal Package Tadpole Watcher Jay Jarek, 6, Costa Mesa, something or a ta~pole himself, is .goggl~d eyed as he ponders mysterious transformation of tadp?l~s into tiny frogs in the fish bowl of a friend. Tadpoles. came. or1g.1nally from Dover Shores fountain at Dover and Westchff Drives 1n Newport Beach. They've been gr0\~1i ng steadily on a diet of lettuce and freeze· dried worms since they were taken from their natural habitat three weeks ago. State Highway Official Nixes Newport Request The secretary l)f California Hi,e:hway Commission Monday told Newport Beach city councllmen be wouldn't forw11rd their request for a new Pacific Coast Freeway route to the commission until it won endorse ment from neighboring cities. 'The co uncil re fused to ta ke "no" for an answer. On 1 motion by Vice Ma yor Howard Rogers. the council voted unanimously to ask aiain, this time, by writing directly to each of the comm issioners. Rogers, who had suggested wrlti ng the secretary rather than the cha irman In the first place, said, "I thought he \11ould automatically bring fJUr request to the commission. "Apparently he has powers to withhold information from the commissio n,·• Rogers said,") don't know if he can deny U5. maybe his po\\·ers are slronger tha n they should be." Comm ission secretary Robert W. Boles, in his letter, said he wa5 acti ng on established policy that the. co mmission .,.,·ou!d not consider an allernate route without approval from Ct1sla Mesa, Hun- tington Beach and Laguna Beach, He suggested lhat the recently-activated coun cil municipal liaison committee 1it down with those cities and explore the proposal, as councilmen said they would when lhey first asked for consideration o( the alternate route earU~r this monJh. Councilmen June 14 voted unan_jmously lo ask the Cflmmission to take tlie coast freeway off the coast. add lanes to the San Diego Freeway and proposed Corona del Mar Freeway and lo route the C.Ornna de.I Mar route out of town through Bonita and Coyote Canyons, about two milea north (lf the Coro na de\ Mar beaches . By L. PETER KRIEG 01 1111 oau~ r 1te1 t1111 It will cost taxpayers $12,969.090 to keep Newport Beach in business next year. The city council Monday night adopted the record cit y budget, up more than $1 million over 1970-71, with cqunci!man Donald Mcinnis calling it "the best budget in years." It provide5 for a $1.20 cent tax rate, down 2.5 cents. that will be adopted in CCI Labels Parcel Pact Illegal, Void Incorporalm or t.he prnposed" elty et Irvtne made the 11teS move Monday in the conUmdn1 b1tUe !»tween S&nla AM and the Irvine interests. Acting as intervenors In the suit by Santa Ana againat the Irvine Company, John Burton, president of the Council cf Communities o! Irvine (CCI ) filed ad· ditional papers. He called the 1963 11grttment between Santa Ana and the Irvine Company over the future of 938 acres of industrial land "illegal and thertfore void.'' Friday the Irvine Company filed a St million damage claim again.st Santa: Ana rontending it was injured by the city's leial movts. The company also filed 1 counter lawsuit for •t milUon against the city. Both Betions stem from t.he dispute n~er whether the 938 acre.s south of the ~ant.a. Ana ,.,farint Corps Air Facility should be annexed to Santa Ana or. in- stead, become a part of the proposed new city. Monday's action by the CC I includes the allegation that when the legislature established the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCJ in 1~ ii gave the LAF'C absolute power to determine the boundaries for annex ation and in· corporation proceedings. The LAFC ruled In January that the 938 11cres be included in the new city. Santa Ana argued at the time that ils 1963 agreement wu legal and lha~ the Irvine Company had no right to back the ln- rorporation. The agreement was aig:ned after Sant.a. Ana tried to push through a strip an- nu11tlon acr055 Irvine land lo reach Leisure World Jn Laguna Hills, Burton, through attorney TirrM>thy Strader. argues that if private con- tractual agreements were allowed lo circumvent the Jeglslature 's act .selling up the LAFC then the whole purpose of the LAFC would be frustrated. Project Bonding Urged Newport Opposing Cocut D.istrict Assessment BUI Qmtt.nding the Coaat Community College district should bond for c8pltal pro)ect! lf it wanta them, the Newport Beach City Council Monday a~ked the district board and t.he City of Costa Mesa to reject plans to create 11.n as~!!.ument district to cover the project~. Newport Beach councilmen h11ve no or- tlclel 11ay in the ma~t.er. however. since the college and lhe city it is located In can approve the funding plan on tmir t1wn -even though Newport Beach residcnl.s would ha ve ta pay the ta'I, because they are In the coast collega district. Because of the circumstances 1ur- roundlng the special dlxtrict. permitted under lht. 191~ Act Cosla Mesa coon. cilmen had asked their Newp:irt Beach counltrparU for their thought! on the proposal. "!l's a llUle horrifying to lind out resldeRt.s or Newport Beach ca.n be ta:i:ed without leg!Umatt representation," aald Councilman Don Mcin nis. The Huntington Beach City Council hu approved In principle the format'6n of 11 speclN assessment district, although the council 1peclrled a public hearing would be held on detalll of the. plan prior to final appr(lval. The Golden West Colle&e Assessment Oistrkt would provide an ..Um:ated $960,000 lo poy for 1ddlUon'1 )llndball {,., ')-'- courta, aoftball field8, 1 1wlmminc pool spe1ker aystem, televlaion and computer cabUng and parkina. A M00',000 wing to the gymnulum at Gnlden Weit Colleee is contemplated out of the runds. The special JSSCNment dlslrlcl ln- debttdneu would require a dlstrlctwide four-cent per $100 of assessed valuation property t11 to be levied for five years, collegt offlciala have sa~. 111at would provide $820,000 for lmprnv'iments alated for Orange Coa!lt College. '.. The measure requlrK-Only the ap- prov Al Qf the Huntlngton Beach 1nd Costa Me&a city councils, although pro- perty owner11 in •II of the eight com· !See 1111 ACT, Pal' 1) • Augu:i.t when the city receives new assessed valuation figures . If the city'a assessed valuation fails lo increase as predicted, the tax rate could go up. It is doubtful it will go any lower. however, because co uncilmen have said that, if lhe city bas1underestimated the assessment in~sts) other projects would be fundea~ l-= The $!2.9 million b dget includes pay raises for all city em yes , but Acting City Mana.ger Philip F. Bettencourt Mon· Pilots, Passenger day relused to disclose wh11t they .are. He said the fi nance department is still costing out the terms of the new con· tracts ta be signed today by the three employe associations. Councilmen Monday night added only. $8,400 to the previously -approved spend- ing program earmarking the funds f°' development of the West Jetty View Park al Peninsula Point . Councilmen did not act ta put any more (See BUDGET, Page Z) 3 Coast Men Die in Crash OfRealEstateTour Plane From Wlre Suvlce1 Two S.11 Beach pllotl IJ\d a fountain Valley real estate salesman were Iden· tified today among the 17 periOJU killed or mis5ing in Sunday's crash of a char- tered plane near Eureka. Les Hall. 45. of 333 First St., the pilot. and Merri!! Basler, 49, formerly of 613 See Breeze Drive in 5e&I Beach, but recentl y moved to Loni Beach, the co. pilot. were both killed when their DC-3 tumbled off the end of a private runway, scraped t.he roof of a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday. Donald Johansen . 36, of 18080 Santa Arabella St .. Fountain Valley WM li!ted as missing and as o{ th is morning his wife had no further word from in- vestiga tDr~ in Eureka. Johansen was a salesman for Shelter Cov e, a $50 mll !ion real estate develo)'l-- ment 50 mile~ south of Eureka, He wall one of 21 salesmen aboard the plane, along with the two pilots and a Council Cuts Off Photog's Blast; Sent to Manager A Newport Beach photographer'• criticism nf two city officials waa cut short by cily councilmen Monday as they told him to take his trouble to Acting City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt. Commercial photographer J oh " Palmer, 11n exhibilor in the def\.inct Balboa Arts and Crafts Festival, said treatment festival organizers got "borders on malfeasance in o(fice." The festival , evicted by the manage- ment of the Balboa Inn Friday, had been the subject of a ma jor furor involving ita special events permit and the appearance of both the booths and the partlcipants . Palmer told councilmen there wouldn"t have been any controversy if festival 11p00sors had received due cooperation from city hall. ''We· spent the afternoon of May 4 walking the halls of city hall," Palmer aakl, "and everyone WAii remarkably v1gue. "Officlall tater 1dmitltd they didn't know how to bindle it." be aald. rtftrrlng to a statement by License Supervitor ~tan Hlr!Chber1 that the 1ppUcatlon "was a dilflcult thinr to ey1lu11te" because it was for solhethlng the. city had never had before. Bettencourt conctdcd this point Mon- day, saytnc. "The ataff wes In an awkward position. We were uncertain about the applicability of the la,w M It pertain& to this piece of property.'' Councilman Carl Kyml• asked that the dlscuaslQn end, .'l!'ying ''this Is an ad· mli'llstraUve matter, not 1 council mat· ter." Roaers .uktd ror a report b.sck from the 11aff M waya to handle 1uch requeall In tba future. • ... r;tewardess. Seven perlOnl aurvivl!d the eras.ft. and have been treated in local hospital• for their Injuries. Johansen was on an orien- tation trip to Shelter Cove. He just moved to Fountain valley five months ago and ha s four chlldren. Investigators from the Na t Ion a I Transportation Safety Board are atill in- :i.pecting the crlish site and have not revealed any reason for the crash. The World War II vintage plane waa taking of! from a pri v11te runwa.y at SJielter Cove. Investigators said today skid' marks on the runway indic ated the plane had bumped ground three Umes and was never really airborne. Witnesses said the plane left the runway. dropped ten feet onto the. roof of 1 sewage treatment plant, hit rocb 50 y11rds offshore and broke apart in the surf. l-1ost or the pla ne wreckage was r;till tl!)der waler this moming, but huge cr!lnes were se t up on the roe~ in an ef· fort to haul it out. Dive rs are still probing lhe wind whip- ped 1urf for si x missing bodies. They have been plagued by hea.vy seas and winds . Just before the DC-3 crashed another plane. a Martin 404, had lifted from the runwa y, loaded with prospective bome buyers who bad just viewed the Sbther Cove project. Shelter Cove is a 2,800-acre develop. ment with 2,000 home aite.s located in • wooded area of the coast about SO milu south of Eureka. Mrs. Tom 1.tachl, a witness to th9 crash, said : "t saw people cllnglna to the (See THREE DEAD, Page 2) Orange Cout We•tlaer The weatherman proolil!e.!l stlght;. ly warmer temperatures today and Wednesday with bigha alone the coa1t in the 70'1, inland 85. Ulwl tonight and Wedne8day mornJnt 511 to 62. INSm~ TODAY At lea.&t ld Mezfcons wtrl! rl!'- ported killed at a. 1mal! town fi.l!sta wht'n boy1 with torch.cs 4Ccid1:11.toUt1 touched off t%plos- fon.s in big firework$ 1uppli1:1. Story Paat 4. c.llfwlll1 , Muluel 1'11,._ " ('*Uftl IJI' , Mttlfqt ·-... CltttlPlell 1'M or...,. C..O•"' • Ct111k1 " ..... -" c,...,_, " ,_ , .. " °""' Hiik•• • Stoett ~ttrltla 1•11 . ..._ • T1•¥t.i. " •fllerlll .. _ • , ...... ... ,, ."'"'''-' , .. ,, -• ... ~ 1•11 Wllltl ..... " -.. w_.. """ ,._,. ••• l •"'-.. -·-.. -, .. ,. 1 t .. ~ .. t DAIL 't "_,_Lo_r ___ •c__ T_,u, JIUlt 2'9 l•71 Probe Under Wa11 Policeman Colombo Stays Back on Joh On Critical List Af te1· Crash NEW YORK JUPI) -Joseph Colombo Sr., reputed Brooklyn gang leader shot Monday al an Jt alian-American rally he helped organize. remained ln critical con- dition today lrom three gunshot wounds . tired at close range. (;olombo'• attacktr, Jerome A. Newport Beach police community rela· hons officer Dennis Blackburn wa.~ b1c.k on the job today, just two weeks after a lraffic :tc(•idrnl ht• say!'! was tailor.mad• fo r hin1 . Police immediately began questioning underworld figures to ~ ir the shoot ing was caused by a renewal of a feud between Colombo and others over the :iouth Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con- trolled. Johnson, 35. a Negro fr om New Brunswick, N.J., 'Ailo police de!cribed .as ··an admirtr oJ Adolf HiUer,'' was shot to death Bfler wounding Colombo. Police were also Investigating the possibility Johnson may have been a member of a black revolut ionary group. At 10: IS .a.m., a hospital spokesman reported C:Olombo's condition v.· a 1 ".stable" but said he remained in a coma and was still critical. He was shot in brain. left cheek and neck while attending the Jlalian-American unity rally near Cenb-al Park. More than 2.000 persons were present when he was shot. Police Hold .. Teen i11 Pier Crowd Ruckus One teenager was arrested and several more got away Monday after a jei!ring throng e.Ih~gedly tried to foil a Newport Beach policeman v.·ho was apprehending a 13-year-0ld boy. James D. Orville, 18. of 4101.fi E. Ocean Front, was booked on suspicion <lf in- te.rfering v.·ith an lllficer after Patrolman Tom Adams returned to ~ scene with reinfor~ents. Investigators said Or\'ille claimed he didn 't know why the other youth was being taken into custody and felt it was bi! civic duty to intervene. The trouble started when Officer ~dams was sent to the pier area about ~:45 p.m. in response to a youth in a rub· ber raft screaming obscenities under the Balboa Pier. By the time he arrived the craft was coming ashore, .so he arrested the boy with cooperation of lifeguards. 'l'he suspect managed to get out of the paLrol c2.r at one point while the crowd :surrounding Officer Adams challenged him to fight. but the suspect was subdued and locked in again. Returning to the area after driving the Juvenile to police headquarters. Officer Adams and Patrolman Albert Doum found and arrested Orville. Crewmen of the police helicopter pass. Ing overhead aided the earthbaund of- ficers in their search for Orville, ac· cording to police reports. Shonnie Royce Services Slated In Huntington A Requiem Mass will be said Wed- nesday at l p.m, at Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach for Shonnle Royce, JG-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Royce , 19802 Providence Lane, Hunlington Beach, Miss Royce died Sunday from injuries received in a riding accident Saturday. Burial at Good Shepherd Cemetary, 17952 Beach Blvd., ~·ii\ follow the mass. Rosary was recited today at the Ha· cienda He ighls Stables in Huntington Beach. P.liss Royce was riding her Arabian horse when it bolted at South Hillsview Riding Club, 16334 S. Harbor Blvd. near Stanton. She was thro"n from the horse. and never regained consciousnes.s alter the fall. MW Royce was born in Newport Beae.h .and attended Wardlow School in Hun. tington Beach. She is survived by her parents and an uncle, Clem Royce of Utah . OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT lfU.NGI COAST PUI LllHll+O c.0M'.u!Y lei.wt N. W.ff ,,,. .. , ·~ '"""' .... Ja1lt L C'vrf.y Viet•,~ _, 0..-1 ,.,........ Tli_., !(.,.it ...... n,.,.,., A. M111t,lrih11 M ..... ;111 11:'5'9' L "•'•'" )(,1., .......... a'9dl (hy t:dlltr "-•JIM ..... OMee l JJJ Htw,ert le1111 • .,,n1 M'1lf1111 Al/ilr111: P.O. l•r 11 11, 9166) .,_,,_ c.itl ,,_.: :am Wal l•Y' I,.,... L...-.. di: n:: ,,_, ...... . --.1111 .... ltrMfio l 1117, ._.. ... leWY'I 1u (ltfl'llflfll • --IEI 'C.!Nfll ,,... • ,...,. ... 17141 641-4121 ClwlfW "'""''"'' '4J·t&71 ~'· 1m, Of"..... CO•ll '\l'Wllflllll ~~1• ..,, ,..... • .,,.., ui...tt"111Ma. tlllllW"-1 ""'"-' er ''~"11..,_lt W M _, .. ~ .. 11,..1 ...-111 .... fftlNIM el CWYrJllll -· .__. .. ,.., ... .,."' t i "'"'""' ...-..... c..11 Mat, C-tl"-"'11, ~.., .. "'*" a.a. _..,,~, Irr -11 a.n _,...lyl ........ llM! ...... '2.lt -•If· The hospital spokesman said Colombo was being moved to a special respiratory unit just a room away from the recovery room where he has been kept. Policemen \Vere on guard inside and out.side the room. The 111pokesman said doctors had not been able to detennine the extent or damage to his brain. Late Pop Star's Brother, Pals Held in Thefts A traveling trio from Port Arthur, Tex ., one identified as the brother of late h!ues singer Janis Joplin. was jailed Mon· day in Newport Beach on theft charges. The incident involved .s i phoning gasoline from parked cars at the South Bay Club Apartments, 1895 Sherington Place. with a section of garden hose. Booked on suspicion of petty theft were l\lichael R. Joplin . 18, Terry D. Guidry , 19, and Bernard C. DeJohn, 18, 'vho .11re visiting a relative in Newport Beach, all of the Gulf Coast petroleum city. Officer Albert Fisher said he V.'as on patrol in the swinging singles' apartment area about dawn whtn he apparently surprised the suspects, who altempted to hide. Noting the famous name and same hometown, new smen asked if Joplin was related to the late i!iinger and Sgt. Don Burdsall. watch commander, confirmed he is her brother. r-.fiSs Joplin left Port Arthur .11s a teenager, working at a variety of jobs before riiing to stardom as a rock singer and finally forming her own band last year. The young woman characterized by i:.ome critics as the finest white female blues singer in history died in late 1970 or a heroin overdose while recording an album in Hollywood . From Page J BUDGET ... funds in the budget for work in updating the city's master plan. 11ayor Ed Hirlh last "·eek indicated ad· ditional monies might be added, asking BttlenCQutl to study the possibility. BettenC(lurt made no report. coun· ci\men said nolhi ng aboul it and Bet· tencourt later declined comment on the issue. The council has earmarked only ~.000 for the study, even though 11 is number nne on the ('{}Unci l's formal priority li~t and likely "·di cost between $\fK!.000 and $200,000. In other action r>londay nig ht , coun· cilmen: -Sustained planning commission re· jection of a use permit for a C:O\onel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken Stand al 2007 West Balboa Blvd. -Said it will take up po5sible repeal or the city ordinance banning fireworks dur· ing during the winter monUu. -Instructed unhappy mooring o'A'ners to mtel with the city staff to v.·ork. out a way for lhem to gel to their boats now that all storage of d.inghys has been banned at stre-et endl!. -Urged businessmen 10 Cannery Village to work out parking regulations suitable lo all concerned and bring back a recommendation. -Prezoned 4S .acres for single·family dwellings on Spy Glass Hill, a 4$-acre tract currently part of Pacific View Memorial Park. Some of the homes "'111 be le..s,, than 50 feet below the flight path used by Marine helicopters during in· clement weather. -Approved a $4:Al grant to Project 11, a UC Jrvine originated study effort look · Ing at the fu ture of Orang• County. -Introduced an ordinance giving of· flcials of the General Services Depart· ment authority to issue tickets 10 hoiTieowners faillna to httd ~ city code involving refuse conlainers. -Appoinled Bruce Palter50n lo the city's Civil Service Comml!sion and Gerhardt Felaemaker, Jamts Ferguson and Ladlslaw Reday to the City Arts Committee. -Approvtd a use ptrmll for con- struction of a branch of the Soys Club of the l~arbor Area in Eutbluff P1rk. -Approved a zone change on I .~ acrts of property in Newport. Ce n t e r ut.abllshing zoning ldcntlc11I with an ad· jacent 1.47 acre parcel that c1rries no hel1ht limltallon&. It Is tht site of the planntd Marriot! Hott! and convenllon centtr. -Awarded 1 contr11c1 to Ind ustrial Turr Jnc . of t.agun1 Jflll~ for '14S.OOO for lhe con~lruction nf phast 11 of Buffale lhlls Park In Harbor View llllls. Offil'er Blackburn·s f'a r collided brO.lld· i:.ide with an(lther c:ar on The. Ardlu 01•erpas" .lune 22 \vhPn 11\t nrhrr rnolnr- ;~1 made a sudden letl turn at·ro~s the c·cnter dividrr 11110 hi~ p;i!ll A car salesinan driving a l lunl1ng1on Reach dealership·s \'ehiclr. he \'fl!'! ar· re~ted on suspicion of frlony drunk driv· ing a1 the sce11e bv Offict'r Alackbum'1 t·olleagues. · .. TI1al a(.-cidenl v.·as jus! 1nade fo r 111e,'' says Blackburn. v.·ho is on !1n1ifed duty while undergoing treatn1enl for an upper bark whiplash injury and n1usc lt spasm~. AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE WHERE DOOMED DCJ TOOK OFF 17 Died When Aircraft Hit Top of S•w19e Tra•fment Plant N"ot onl.v \\'a~ he ·,Jfr duly earlier than 11sual bu! he ra rely drive11 borne via Ne1\'· port. Boulevard. "I've lived in Huntington Beach fo r about 14 111011\h<: and I've prob:1bl y gonr hoine that ""a,v three 1u11es." he explain!". From Page 1 THREE DEAD .. pieces of wreckage for a Jong time and lhen they'd just slip into the ocean and disappear.·• "I could hear people yelling for ~elp.'' sajd Will iam Pass, another v.'ilness. "The plane hit the rocks ULd broke into pieces and people wert clinging to them." "Things got bumpy," added Eliza beth Dfauville, the stewardess 1,1·ho survived the era.sh, "lhen water began rising over lhe window of my seat and the next thing I knew l v.·as swimming for land." David Zebo, Humboldt County aviation director, S aid the cause of the crash would not be known until the plane is recovered from the ocean. * * {:( Survivor T ell s How He Escaped Watery Grave GARBERVILLE <UPI ! -Because he overslept, Herberl Huber is alive today inslead of dead in the watery wreckage of a twin-engined plane. Huber, a 37·year-old real est.ale salesman from Fairfield, recounted his experiences Monday from his bed 11t Southern Hwnboldt Community HOl!pital where he is recovering from a broken arm and cuts and bruises. He "'as one of seven survivors in the tail section of the chartered DC 3 when it crashed into a rock and sank in the Pacific Ocean on takeoff from a private airstrip in lhe She.Iler Cove recrealional community near Eureka. "J llad taken a little nap and awakened just as the plane w.as warming up for takeoff," he .said. "I ran out onto the runway and the pilot saw me and held up until I got aboard. "But I couldn't get my usual seal in the rront of the plane because it was taken, so l sat behind the wings, "The takeoff appeared to be normal. But there wa s a big bump and bang, the plane suddenly broke up and water was coming in quite rap1dly. ··r-.-1y arm "'as broke n and I realized in order lo stay alive, I had lo geL out and S"'im. The man on the left couldn 't swim and 'A'e l0st him. Some drowned 1iimply because they couldn 't swim. "Those 1n front lived maybe fj\·e seconds after we hil -{',.r * i',.r Seven Survivors Listed 011 Plane; 17 Otl1er s Lost Seven of the 24 persons on board the DC.J that crashed Sunday near Eureka surv ived. while 17 others were listed as dt::i.d. though some bodies were missing. Here are the names and addresses of all 24 as supplied by federal investigators in Eureka: Survivors : Billy Nelson, 29. San Diego G. Stephen Reid. 41, San Diego Anthony Sanchez, 51. San Diego Irving Gros smRn. 36. Canoga Park Elizabeth Deu1·dlf'. 24 , San Francisco, the slC'A'ardess Joel !)u Plain , 30, l:::ncin11 as Herbert Huber, 37, Fairfield t\.1isslng: Carl Peel. age unknO'A'n. San F'rRncisco .James Steve'i!S .... Jr., age unknov.n, Canoga Park James Courtney, age unknown, Na· tional ~ity Donald .Johansen. 36. of 18000 Sanh1 Arabella St., Fountain Valley Hirr 3 ayne Willis, age unknow1, Granada Bob Stiles. age unknotA·n, San ~tatto Kllltd' Les Hall, 45, of 333 Fir!l Street, Seal Beach, !ht pilot Merrill Basler. 49, of 613 Sea Breeie Drive, Seal Beach. co-pilot Robert Swimmer. 42, Rancho La Costa James r . Steve.ns Sr .. S9, Palm Springs H11rry Paul . ~-Santa Mon ica f::dward Mott . 45, San Jose Cort Harry Van Wert, 58, Oakland George \Volf, 71. Agoura Harvey Grtgory, 60. San Die10 Marlo MPJ$len, 1gc unknown , Woodland lhlls Palrlcia \VU.$on, 35, Sheltr.r Co\'e Nixon Vetoes Job Law; Bl arkburn s;1id hr wa~ 11n:1ble In slop in time v.•hl>n the !IOUthbound 111otorisf. sw~rved into hi!!' path while headin~ 11orlh on the b11'iy boulevard Inward Costa r.lesa. Connally Gets. Top Nod "I hit lhe ·windshield and Iha! popped out onto the pa vemenl , while he apun our and wound up heading down the • ram p ... ht-added. Blackbu rn was treated at Hoag ~1e rnorial Hospital 1vithout be ing admitted and said ht "'as only allowed back on the job after nine days because he bas desk duties. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon vetoed today a $5.5 billion public "·orb bill enacted by the Democratic Congress to combat unemployment but promised to sign a compromise approach aimed at putting jobless -particularly veterans -to work. :l\1eanwhile, Nixon designated Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. as hi& '·chief economic spokesman," and the on- ly Dfmocrat in the cabinet immediately proclaimed that the economy was on the right path back to prosperity. The former Texas governor said Nixon \1·ould not ask Congress to cut Wes to spur the economy, nor v.·ould he sharply increase government spending to combat unemployment. The vetoed measure called for $2 bill ion of federal spending to speed up state and local public v.·orlu projects and p .5 billion to continue operations of the Ap- palach ian Region Commisiion and the economic development administration. Some Democrats claimed their pro- posal would have created as many as 400,000 job!. The compromise Nixon said ~ would 11cccpt would provide federal money lo hire unemployed for transitional pubLic service jobs. giving preference to recently discharged Vietnam W a r veterans. ....... ll ""outd create as many as 200,llOO jobs a year whenever the national unemploy- ment rate was 4.5 percent or more in at least three consecutive m o Tl t h s . Unemployment has ranged near 6 per· cent so far this year and the rate stood at 6 2 percent in P.fay. The bill now bl!ing considered by a House-Senate conference, also would pro- \'ide that the program would be kept going 1n an area v.•ith more than 6 per- cent unemployment even after the na· llonal rate fell below 4.5 percent. Such an area could be an entire state or only one section of a cit~·- States or localll!es "·ould have lo pul up 10 percent of the cost of pa ying tbe \~·orkers. "'ith the federal government paying 90 percent. Cities. counties and slates governments would be ablP. to hire unemployed people inr "transitional" jobs which do not now eris! in parkli. police and f i r e departments. schools. public hospitals, antipollution agencies, and the like. Nixon urged the Senate and tlouse to complete action on the bill as soon as possible. He promised to sign it into Jaw promptly. At a White House news conference following the meeting by Nixon with his cabinet on the economy, C:Onnally backed away from the administralion·s five- month old goal of cutting unemployment -now at a nine-year high down to 4.5 percent by the middle of next year. "I would not try to peg the preci!e point,'' Connally said. Window Didn't Stop Burglar Glass in a Newport Beach bank branch billed as bu\let·proof wasn 't burglar· proof. the management discovered upon opening for business Monday . Bank officer J .D. Shea called police t• the United California Bank facility at 3141 E. Coast Highway lo report theft ()f .a $46.1 electric fypev.·riter from the prem ises. Officer Robert Parker said loss totaled nearly $1 ,000 counting replacement of the $500 bullet·proof window. 90 percent or which was smashed out wilb a heavy ob- ject. Nothin g else was taken, CdM Man loses Sounds to Thief A Corona del r-.-tar man "·ho said he ma y have left the door unlocked lost $2.500 worth of stereo sound equ ipment to a burg lar, he told Newport police t.fon- da y. Guy E. Kinney, of 718 Iris Ave , met Office r Carl Anderson After reporting Uie burglary but neither man could find any sign or forced entry. The loss incl uded 1 tuner. amplifier and speakers. f'rom Page 1 1913 ACT ... munities served by the Coast (;ol!ege district would have to pay the added tax le\'y. College Chancellor Norman Watson carlitr had ()Utlined reasons why the district v.•anted lo create the spec\a] tax fund. "The chanc~ for 1 bond issut i re precarious," he said. Mclnnis sa.id lhat's the ruson wh y they shouldn't create the sptcial clistricl. "You expect the people to say they don't want to spend lhe money II() you stuff it down their throats," P.fclnnis fumed. (;ouncilman Carl Kymla pointed out tht council is on record "favoring taking this type of long·range financing lo U,. publlc." "I can't support this plan." ht said. Dr. Watson said the funds , approaching $2 million, would be raised and paid over a five year period . College trustees have said $50,()(li) or th • funds will pay for new campw lighti ng: $261,800 for new cablevision and com· puter cable; $100.000 for parking lots; $120,000 for refurbishing the 1wimmin1 pool : $20,000 for resurfacing tennis courts; f?S,000 for work on lht football stadium; $35,000 to repair the track: Sl0,000 for lighting and $30,000 ror Ugbl.! and !prinklers. Romney in Lisb on ?.f.o\DRtD (AP) -George Romney, the housing and urban de v e. I o p m e n t secretary, ne1v lo Lisbon today alter a. !hree·day official visit to Spain. A conununique said Romney end hi s Span ish counlerpar!, Vicente P.forte!, agreed thei r departments "have. l'l.n im· portant rol e to carry out with in non- military fields" of lhe U.S.-Spaaish friend.ship and cooperation agreement of 1970. Mortes. the communique said. ha8 •e· cepted an invitation to visit the United St.ates shorlly. Beat The Clo~k Usually t lie re is no urgency abo ut getting carpetin g insta ll ed. Most people will wa it a whole week! However, wli en t here i1 a rus h, we can accommodate those wlio require immed iate service. We HAVE sold and installed carpeting the SAME DAY many tim.,. Unless there is a problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you can count on fe st se rvice from Alden's, and we maintain a large inv e ntory to facili tate deliveries . ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., t to 5:3:0 -Frl., f te t -S1t., 9:30 to 5 -----.. ..,~ ... . Costa Mesa EDITION N.Y. St.oeD .VOL. 64, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, p.LIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 29, ·197f TEN CENTS Nixon OKs High Level Arms Talks GENEVA fU?I J -President Ni.Ion to.. day accepted in principle Sovi l!'l pr~ pOsals for new top-level arms control and disarmament negotiations between all nuclear weapon powers including China. The pre:iident's agr~ment lo suc h t alks U condllions are right was transmit· ted lo the 25-nation Geneva Disarm· amenl Conference at the !!la rt of it.s sum- mer session. U. S. Negotiator James F. Leonard said America would "welcome the participa- tion of all nuclear weapons states in arms control and di1armament efforts.'' Soviet Communist Party Head Leonid J. Brtihnev first suggested a nuclear power conference in May. The Russian government followed this up with formal tnvitatiom two weeks ago to the United Slates, Pelting, Britain and France. France accepted the proposal whilt , until today, the ethers 15aid merely the idea was under rt.view. Leon!l rd, in passing on President Nix· on's position of tht Soviet proposal, told the conference : "A number of possible Approaches (towards peace) have been raised in· eluding the recent propo sal of lht Soviet 1overnment . "In considering this question in the futurt . we will bear tn mind that thtre are certain issues that are particularly appropriate for discussion am on1 th& 11 oclear-weapon states themselves. "At the same lime there are also issues that are appropriate for discussion 11mong nuclear and non-nuclear weapon •lates. "Accordingly. we would welcome thl!! participation ol all nuclear weapon 1tatea in arms control and di.!Jarmament efforts Jn a manner satisfactory to all of those 5tat.es and in a manner reflecting the in· terests and concerns 1s well of non· nuclear weapon states," American delegation spokesmen. when questioned As to whether this guarded language could be taken a.s adding up ta U.S. agreement to a nuclear·power con· fer ence including China provided all five nuclear powers are agreed on the term!!, aaid : "It can be interpreted that way." Congress Has 1 Da y to Approve Draft Extensiort \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service Sysle m l'i11id Tuesday tht nation's draft wi\1 halt at midnight Wednesda y unless Congress approves 11 two-year ex· ten~ion by then. A provision under which men wlth ex- piring deferments could be called wi!l not be used unless au thorized by President Nixon, a Selective Service spokesman aaid. "We are just not going to induct anyone over here," said William C. Holmbert, public information office r, "until we get Induction authority." Chairman F. Edward Heber (0-LA. ). o( the House Armed Service! Commtlttt. aaid It is "pretty obvioua" Congress will not be able to approve the two-year a · Unsion before the draft law runs off mid· night Wednesday. Hebert is chairman of a Hou.5!-SenBle cooference trying le> work out a rom· promise particularly on the Senate's amendment to the bill calling for 11 U.S. pullout from Indochina in nine months. Selectiv e Service had sa.id earlier this week. whf'n It was still hopin1i Congress would extend the draft befoce the deadltne. that it tu:id not decided what to do about the provision under which men with expiring deferments may be called after the draft Jaw run!I out. Meanwhllt, a pos!lible compromise to the war ball standoff under whfch Con~ss could urge U.S. withdrawal from Indochina as quickJy as pouible trom tndochlna but set no date surfaced Jl tht HOUie-Senate oonfertnce. FICTITIOUS FIRM DEADLINE NEARS 'RM! deadline: Is Thuraday for all firm.'I operatine: a buslnen undtt a flCtJtltJUS firm name to file •· Flctltklu! Firm Name ·Stitte:ment, under MW l1w1. If you're puuled abOut whal you have to do and ~1hen you hive to do It. 11k one .,r our ei:perb at the DAILY PTLOT. Call the dlrttt line to the Leg,111 Advert11ln& Department. M2-Sft78. Tax Bond Urged Assessment District Plan Opposed DAILY l"ILDT l"llor. by LM 1"1vnt Tadpole Watcher Jay Jarek . 6, Costa Mesa, something of a tadpole himseli, is goggled- eyed as he ponders mysterious transfo rmation of tadpoles into tin y frogs in the fish bowl of a friend. Tadpoles came originaU y from Dover Shores fountain at Dover and \Vestcliff Drives in Newport Beach. They've been growing steadily on a diet of lettuce and freeze· dried worms .1'iince they "'ere taken from their natural habitat three \veeks ago. Nixon Vetoes Job Law; Connally Gets Top Nod WASHINGTON (UPI\ -President Nixon vetoed today A $5.5 billion public works bill enacted by tht Democralic Congress to combat unempl oyment but promised to sign a compromise approach aimed at putting jobless -particularly veterans -to work. Meanwhile. Ni:rnn designated Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. as his "chief economic spokesman," and the on· ly Democrat in the cabinet immediately proclaimed lhat lhe economy was on the right path back to prosi:serity. The former Texas governor said Nixon would nnt ask Congress to cut tai:es lo spur the economy. nor v.·ou ld he sharply increase government spending to CQmbat unemployment. The vetoed measure ca1\ed for S2 bilhon nf feder al spending to speed up stale and local public work.'! projects and $3.5 billion lo continue operations of the Ap- palachian Reg ion Commission and the economic development administration. Some Democrats claimed their pro- posal would have created as many ~s 400.000 jobs. The compromise Nixon said he would accept would provide federal money to hire unemployed for transitional public service jobs, giving preference t-0 recently discharged Vietnam W a r veterans, It would create as many as 200.l'lOO jobs a year whenever the national unempl oy- ment rate WU 4.$ ptteent of mol"ll in at least three consecuUvt m on t h 1 . Unemployment has ranged near fl per· ~t so far this year and the rate stood at 6.2 perctnt in May. The bill now being con&idered by a House-Senate conference, also would pro- vide that the program would be kept going in an area with more than 6 per· cent unemplnyment even after the na- tional rate fell below 4.5 percent. Such an area could be an entire state or only one section of a city. States or locAlities would have to put up JO ~rcent of the cost of pa ying the ""or kers . with the federal government paying 90 percent. Ci lies, counties and slates government~ would be able to hire unemployed people inr "transitional" jobs which do not now exist in park~. police and fir e departments, schools, public hospitals. entipollulion agencies. and the like. Ni xnn urged the Senate and Hnuse tn comple!e action on the bill 11s soon 11!1 possible. He promised to sign it into law promptly. At 11 Wh ite House news conference rollowing the meeting by Nixon with his c11binel on the econo my , Connally backer] away from the srlministratinn's five- month old goal of cutting unemployment -now al a nine-year high down to ~.5 percent by the middle of next year. "r would not try to peg the precise point.'' Connally said. Reminded that the pegging had been done by tbe President, Connally replied, "If lt•wu a goal, it is ltil1 a gc>al. There ts nothing wrong with it being a goal. All I'm saying is that I wouldn 't pee it (1.11 an estimate or what actually will happen )." ' Contending the Coas t Community College district should bond for capital pro}ecti; If it wants them . the Newport Beach City Council Monday asked the district board and the City of Costa Mesa to reject plans to create an asressment di.s trict to cover the projects. Newport Beach t:ouncilmen have nn of· ficial say in t.he matter, however. since the college and the ci ty it is located in Cllll approve the funding plan on their own -even I.hough Newport Beach CCI Labels Parcel Pact Illegal, Void tocorporaters of the proposed city of Irvine made I.he latest oove f\fonday in the continuing battle ~tween Santa Ana and the Irvine interests. Acting as intervenors in the suit by Santa Ana against the Irvine Company, John Burton, pre9ident of the Council of Communities of Irvine (CC I) filed ad· diUonal papers. Ht called the 1963 agreement between Santa Ana and the Irv ine Company over the future of 938 acres of industrial land ''illegal and therefore void." Friday the Irvine Company filed a $1 million damage ciJlim again.st Sant.a Ana contending It was injured by the city'a legal moves. The company also filed a counter lawsuit for $1 million agai nst the tlly. . Both &ctloru item from the di1pute. ovtr whether I.he 938 acre5 south of the Saola Aa -Co"P' Air Facility 1hould be aMei:ed to Santa Ana or. fn. l'itead, become 11 part of the proposed new t.ity. Monday's aclion by the CC[ includes the allegation th at wben the Ieglslalure established the Local Agency Form&tion C.Ommission (LAFC) in 1965 it gave lhe LAFC absolute power to determine the bounda!ies for annesation and in· corporation proceedings. The LAFC ruled in January that the 938 acres be included in the new cily. Santa Ana .!.:'gued at lhe time that its 1963 agreement was legal. and tha~ the Irvine Company had no right to back the in· corporation. The a1n-ttrnent wa~ slgned after Santa Ana tried to push through a strip an· nexation across Irvin e land to reach Leisure World in Laguna Hills. Burton, through attorney Timothy Strader. Arguel! thaL if private con· tractual Rgreements were a!loi,i.·ed to circumvent the legisla1ure's acl M?tling up the LAFC then the whrile purpose of the LAFC would be frustrated. l\feehanie's Foreman Loses $1,400 Tools Mechanics' fcreman Curtis L. Horst ahould have gone out for lunch Monday. Horst. fJf 2Ml5 San Juaa Lane, Cost.a Mel'ia. told police while ·tie was home eatlng Mlmeone stole mort than $1.400 worth of assorted tools from his truck parked in his driveway. Plan·ners OK High Density Zoning Change Proposed Near Ora.nge Coast College . . . A reiont petition for 31) acre1 near potentlal traffic volume data WtuJ 1tlll Gist to operate a preachool weekdays for Orange C.oast Colleae pro~ for hi gh bel11g evalu_a~~ in light of the Leadership up to 50 children aged 21h m g at 2111 denlity bowing will go to the ctty:counclf Homes Inc. project. with a recommepd.llUon for apProval by £Jana for the 843-unlt famUyo0ril!nltd Vl.lley Road wu recommended for city the ~ta ~ Planbinl CominlUlon~ • ·apartment complet•lndlcate i ma1lmwn counc:lI appto\fal. Commisslonerw voted• to.O:ID faver o( ,,..iauoo of .2,276. persons ·aflneratlnc CiUng the fact no company tp0ke1m1n. the change lrom Ml indultrill·tcr'R.KP ~.°'8 automobile trlpa·per day in·tht 1ur· was preaeot for the hearing, com· etalns for lhe Harold T. Se~ pr<>" rounding are.a.. missioners recommended denial af 1 i.one perty at the northwest comet·., AdamJ Presently vacant or oocupied by exctpt.ion pemit for Melven Genser. Aven11t and Fairview Ro.id.. warehou.Hs ln port.ions, tbe Sqertf.rom N~ Hollywood, to conW:tue optraUoo ot Confu1lon o•er t•o pr!G r property la Jl'OJeded for high density a bt!Iboard at Sunflower Avenue and postponements aod H!tinc of a July I) deveJopme•t under the Master Plan tee. -Smalley Street. hearing dlte on romm,lsstonen' sup-l!l!IO adopted. ncentlyJ>y. the city, bi other action Monda.Y. the com- plemental agenda led to an lncorrect Geocrll)hat ~-Cited as makina misllon recmmmended : al.ory Monday that Ult heiring would be It Jdeal for apaitmeiita JDclude prollmlty -~al of a zone ucepllon permit continued. of the bcx: campua, plua Its loc&tlon for Jamel M. Kempner to operatt an The Cont <A>mmunily Colltge board c>f relative te thopplnC' mter1 an d auto body ind paint shop as part of P. T. trust.ee.s all!O took no formal acUon on frtt.w1y1. L, Motors. 21M lfarbor Blvd., and work rte0mmt1lding city Approval or den l1I Ona other apllJ'tmenl project outlined in out ot an offica trailer. list week alter being told tralflc and a zone esception apl?liCatJon by !\khard -Approvil of another one allowing &ht.r prn~t-related lltudlet wue not A. Sewell for 20 unfta 1i·114 E. ft St.. In Orlln L. Overman .. d 114 23rd st.. to build C1)mpltte. 1 commerdal zone WN,~llowntr, held 1 four.!car detJcbed prate at th4t 11d &3rd member and' usiall.nt City At· over. , dresa for UM bf' ~tl·Gl-•IJ ruldentlal torney Robert Hamphrty.!I hid 1111ld A· !Ohe e1t-eption·permil by Gerald G. untll. ~ • . .: \ • • residents would ha ve to pay the. tal', because they are in the coast college district. Because of tht circumstances l'iur· rounding the special district. permitted under the 1913 Act Coste Mesa coun· cilmen had asked Lheir Newport Beach counterparlll for their thoughts on the proposal. "It's a little horrifying to find out reside11ts of Newport Beach can be taxed 'A'ithoul legllimale representation," &aid Pilots, Passenger O:iuncilman Don MclMis. The Hun tington Beach City Council b.u approved in principle the fomution of a special assessmtnt dl.strlct, althcugh the council specified a public hearing would be held on detail! of the plan prior to final approval. The Golden West College A!les.sment District would provide an es'Umat.ed $960.000 lo pay for additional ·handball courts, .softball fields. a swi mming pool (See 1913 ACT, Paae Z) 3 Coast Men Die in Crash Of Real Estate Tour Plane From Wire Servlce1 Two ~al Beach pilots !Ind a Fountain Valley real estate salesman were iden- tified today among the 17 persons killed or missing in Sunday's crash of a char- State Highway Aide Ref uses Newport Request The secretary nf California Highw1y c.m~on Monday told Ne.wport ~ city councilmen he wouldn't forward thejr request for a new Pacific Coast F~tY'TOUte to the eomm!alon until It won endorsement from neighborinc cities. The council refused to take "no" for an answer. On a motion by Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, the council voted unan imously to ask again. th is time, by writins: directly to eacb or the commissioners. Rogers, who had suggested writing the secretary rather than I.he chairman in the first place, said, "l thought he would automatically bring our request to tbe commiss.lon . "Apparently he has powers to with.hold information from the C(lmmissirin," Rogers said, "I don't know if he can deny us. maybe his powers are stronger tba n they should be.'' Commission secretary Robert W, Boles, in his letter. sald he was acting on established policy that the commission would not consider an alternate route 'A'ilhout apprrival from (:.;sta Mesa, Hun- tington Beach and Laguna Beach. He suggested that the recent!y-acli \•attd NJunci! munici pRI liaison committee i;it doi,i.71 with those cities and explore lhl!! proposal. as councilmen said they would i,i.•hen they first asked for consideration of the alternate route earlier th is month. Mesa Manager Seeking End To City Post In one year the post of city pr05ecutor 1,1.ill be a forgotten job In Costa. Mesa. City Manager Fred Sorsabal has recommended that the prosecut.or's posi· tion be ellmlnated ln the 1972·73 budget and all of hi! work turned over to the Orange Cou nty District Attorney. Costa Mesa is one of only two Orange County cities -the other 111 Anaheim - that ha:ir; its own 11ttorney lo prosecute misdemeanor infractlcns of the law. "By drop ping the post we can asve aDout $3\,500," SoraabAI eTJ)laJned. "A!l olher county cities except Anaheim already have the dl1trlct attornty doing the wcrk." City C()Uncllmen have lnitlally agreed with the Idea, even thoogh It wvn't a:o in· lo tftect for another year. The year'1 del•Y was agre@d 011 t.o &Ive the dl1b-tct •Homey an early warn.Ing and to p~ out the city prostCUtor'a work tn Coata Mesa. The city currently has contracts with one fulltlme attorney and two balfUme 1Ltorneya to hRndle misdemeanor pro- gecutioru: In Orange County Harbor Judicial 01.Jtrlct Court. City attomty Rc>y June 11nd hlll one part·tlme wlstant wlll not be directly af- fected by the Joss. though Sorsabel 11awt the city prostcUtor1 could be shifted to other work belplng June . The pha.se out la schedUled (or July. 1972, but Soraabal l.ndlcattd It could hap- pen earUtr . tered plane near Eureka. Les Rall. 45, of 333 First Sl . the pilot. and Merrill Basler, 49, formerly of 613 Sea Breeze Drive in Seal Beach. but recently moved to l..,()ng Beach, the co- pilot, were both killed when their DC3 tumbled off the end of .11 private runway. !!cra ped the roof of a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday. Donald Johansen, 36, of 18080 Sant.a Arabella St., Fountain Valley WM listed as missing and u or thi! morning hl• w\fe had no further word from i.Qo vesligators in Eureka. Johansen was a salesman for Shelter Cove, a $50 million real estate develop- ment 50 miles .south of Eureka. He wa1 one of 21 salesmen &board the plane. along with the two pileta aod a stewardess. Seven persons survived the aaab amt have been treated ill local bos!llWI for their injuries. Johansen was on tn orien- tation trip to Shelter Cove. He just moved lo Fountain valley flve month! ajo and bas four children. Inves tigators from the N a t I on • J Transportation Safety Board are atill in· specting the crash site and hav• no& revealed any reason for the crash. T.he World War lI vintage plane ma taking off from a private runw&y a• sr.etter C<ive. Investigator• said today skid marks on the runway indicated t.be plane had bumped ground three Umu and was never really airborne. Wil.neMes said the plane left the runway. dropped ten feet onto the root ol .a sewage treatment plant, hit rocb SO yard1; offshore and brokt apart in the i urf. r..1ost of the plane wreck.111e wu still under water this morning, but hup cranes V.'ere set up on the rock! in an ef.. forl to haul it out. Divers are still probing the wind wbip- (See THREE DEAD. P11e. %) Thin.ty Thieves Plan Beer Bust? Somebody is going to have a high time this Fourth of July weekend at the a · pense of the HI Time lfquor and gourmet food shop in c.osta Me~a. Emp!oyes of the store, 495 E. 17th St .• diSC()vered their beer cooler h.u been burglarized via an ei:terior d o o r l'iOmeUme Monday. The loss ineludtd ~ ca!M and 13 kec1 of the brew, We•tller The weatherman promises allabt-- ly wanner temperawre.s today and Wednesday with hlghs alonf the coast in the 10'1, inland 16.. LoW1 l<>nlght and Wed!l.,.,.y momJni 58 "' 62. INSmE TODAY At lfa.&t ltJ Mtziami wtn re- ported kiUt4 at a. imalZ town Jlesta when boll• with torch.ta occidentally touchtd off t;plo. io1t1 in bfg firtworb suppliu. Story Page 4. Ctllfwlllt p C~lltf u, , c1.-..11i.-1t•M c .... 1c. u (......_. II 0-tll ,..,Ice, • Dl...-CH I •411-flll ,._ ' •llfffl•"-t ••1• "IRtll(I 1•11 He,_K_ If A~~ L-lflllwt H Mft\ft , .. ,. ~,. ....... ......... N9ft .... Cll'tftt9 c-w • sYl¥1• ....,... '' ._,. , ... , Sr.ct~ 1•n ,...,,.,.. .. TMaten 1•1• ·-. Wlltt. .... 11 ............. ,.,. WWlll ,._. tf I ' I ' :r •• • " .. z DAILY PILOT c 35 State s OK Youth V otirig SPllJNGFIELD, Ill (AP) - nrtnoU became the 35th 1tate '° ratify the U . S. Comlitutior(a.I amendment to allov.' 18·year'<!lds to vote in state elections. The Illinois Senate voted 36-18 I'ueaday lo approve a HolJ.Je resolution passed late Monday by 113-42. Three.quarters of the 11t11tes -38 -mwt ra tify the amtndmtnt before Jt be<:omes law. Sev en Survivors Listed on Plane; 17 Others Lost Seven of the 24 persons on board the ~ that crashed Sunday near Eureka. gurvlved, while 17 oLhers were listed as dead. though some bodies were missing. Here are the names and addre&.ses of Ali 24.a.s supplied by federal investigators in Eureka: Survivors: Billy Nelson, 29, San Diego G. Stephen Reid, 41, San Diego Anthony Sanchez, 51. San Diego Irving Grossman, 36, Canoga Park Elizabeth Deuville, 24. San Francisco, the stewardess Joel Du Plain, 30. Encinitas Herbert Huber, 37, Fairfield P..li:uing : Carl Pttl, age u.nknov.·n, San Francisco James Stevens Jr., age unknown, Canoga Park James Courtney, age unknown, Na· lional City Donald Johansen, 36. ()f 18080 Santa Arabella St., Fountain Valley Wayne Willis, age unkoow11, Granada Hills Bob Stiles, age unknown, San Mateo Killed: Les Hall , 45, of 333 First Street. Seal Beach, the pilot Merrill Basler. 49. of 613 SU Breeze Drive, Seal Beach, co-pilot Robert Swimmer, 42, Rancho La Costa James F. Stevens Sr., 59, Palm Springs Harry Pau1. 55. Santa Monica Edward Mott. 45, San Jo.se Cort Harry Van Wert. 58, Oakland ~rge Wolf. 71, Agoura Harvey Gregory, 60, San Diego 1'-fill'io Ma slen. age unknown, Woodland Hills Patricia Wilson, 35, Shelter Cove From Page 1 THREE DEAD •. ped surf ror sii: miBSing bodies. They have been plagued by heavy seas and \\'inds . Just before the DC·3 crashed another plane, a Martin 404, had lifted from the runway, loaded v.·lth prospecti ve home buyers who had just viewed the Shelter C<ive project. Shelter Cove is a 2.800-acre develop- ment with 2,000 home sites located in a \Vooded area of the coast about SO miles: fiouth of Eureka. Mrs. Tom :.tac.hi. a witness to the crash, said : "I saw people clinging to the pieces or wreckage for a long time and then they'd just slip into the ocean and disappear.'' "t could hear people yelling for help." s.aid William Pass. another witness. "The plane hit the rocks a11d broke into pieces and people v.·ere clinging lo them." "Things got bumpy." added Elizabeth Oeauville, the stev.·ardess v.•00 survived the crash. ''then wa~r began rising over the window of my seat and the next thing I knew I v.·as swimm ing for land " David Zebo. Humboldt County aviation dir ector. 5aid the cause of the crash \\'OUld not be known until the plane is rtcfJvered from the ocean. OlANGl COAST DAILY PILOT CltANGI: COAST PUI L1,1-ll"G C1)MPAlfT ... b • .t N. w.,J ........... •"' P\1111~ J 1tlc ... Cwrl•,. Vk• '"'""<d"'t l •d G-•I M ....... lk•"'"' IC•1vil El•;M Thol"•• A. M ~rsih;,,. M1Mgil>g 1E.,11..- Chll1!11 H. Loot lit~1 •d I'. Ni ll 11 .. 111111. #1 .... !"tl Eall&r• c.-...... Offk• J JO W1•I l•Y S1t11t M1ili~9 Addi•,,: Jl.O. !ox IS•O. t1•2• o_.,.._ .. ...,, ..,,,,: nn ~ ,..,1.,.."' ~ llltll~ Jr. F-1 A-HUfl1""'4" l 1tch; UITS lt.tch l ou1tv1rlll s,an C..,...nll: -* N.ntil a1 Omlllll hll -. ... . _. ----.-.~..-< •• Probe V ..... W•lf Colombo Stays ·On Critical List NEW YORK (U PI ) -Joseph C<llombo Sr., reput~ Brooklyn gang leader shot P..tonday at an ltalian-Amerlcan ra lly he he.lped organiu, remained in critical con· dition today from three gunshot wounds fired al close range. Police immediately began questioning unduworld figures lo 1et if the shooting v.·as f:aused by a renewal ()f a feud betwe:en Colombo and others over the south Brookl yn rackets he allegedly con- trolled Colombo's attacker. Jerome A. Johnson. 35. a Negro from New Brunswick, N.J .. who police described as "an admirer of Adolf Hitler." was shot to death after wounding Colombo. Police were also investigating the possibility Johnson mAy have been a member of a black revolutionary group, At 10 :15 a.m .• a hospital .spokesman reported C<llombo's condition was ''stable" but said he remained in a coma and was still critical. He was shot in brain, left cheek and neck while atlending the Jtalian·American unily rally near Central Park. More than 2,000 persons were present when he was shot. The h<lspita1 spokesman said C.Olombo wa s being moved to a special respiratory unil just a room av.·ay from the recovery room where he has been kept. Policemen were ()ft guard inside and outside the room. Shonnie Royce Services Slated In Huntington A Requiem Mass "'ill be said Wed. nesday at I p.m. at Sts. Sinton and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach for Shonnie Royce, JO-year-old daughter of Mr. and P..fr.i. Patrick M. Royce. 19802 Providence Lane, Hunllngton Beach. Miss Royce died Sunday from injuries received in a r iding accident Sa1urday. Burial al Good Shepherd Cemet::iry, 17952 Beach Blvd .. v.·ill follow the mass. Rosary was recited today at th e Ha· cienda Heights Stables in Huntington Beach. Miss Royce v.·as riding her Arabian horse when it bolted at South Hillsview Riding Club, 16334 S. Harbor Blvd. near Stanton. She was thro""'ll from the horR, and never regained con!Ciousness afler the fa ll. Miss Royce v.·as born in Newport Beach and attended Wardlow School in Hun· tington Beach. She is .surviver! by her parents and an uncle. Clem Royce of Utah. Cuban Airlift To Be Continued At Present Time \VASHINGTO~ tL:PI \ -Continuation of the U.S. airhft of re fugees from Cuba to this country "A'as assured toda y \\'hen a Senate move to stop the fl ights \'.'SS dr op- ped -at least for the time be ing. Sen. Allen J. Ellender r D. La l , chalrman of the Sena te Appropriat ions Committee, v.·ithdrew the co mmittee-ap· proved proposal on lhe Senate fl oor. Largely on Ellender·s initial i\·e. lhe committee voted Friday to deny fund s for continuing beyond Thursday. the flr st day of the new fiscal year. the rlight s which ha ve brought morl' thf1n a qu ar1r.r niil!ion Cubans to the Uni1ed Slates in the pasl 51;; years. Ellender. in a Senale speech. made it clear he still inlended tn try tn sto p 1ht program. He argued that I~ Uni ted States. \vilh severe unemplo yment pro- blems of its ov.·n. could no longer afford to absorb 3,600 Cubans a month. He said he would re introduce his pro- posal in five or sl't weeks. \to'htn !he foreign aid appropri.ati<lns bill reacM-s the Senate floor. Carrier The spokesman said doctors had not bttn able to determine lhe extent ()f damage to his brain. The source said Joe Gallo, who w1111 recrntly Teleased from Sin& Sing Pri!On, ··was known to (:()Osorl. with Neg ro in- mates and th~~ is a rumor that there is a sort of Negro ~1afla and 1hat he \Gallo} is using Negroes.'' fo~our guns \to'ere found at the acene of the shooting and police said b~istics tes ts "'ouJd be needed to determine who shot Johnson. A police department Miurce said he was not shot by a policeman and speculalt>d the fatal bullets may have been fired by a Colombo bod yguard. Among those questioned by police \Rre Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo and his brother, Albert, two of Colombo's chief ri vals, and Carlo Gambino, ronsidered one of the moa t pJwerful underworld leaders in the nation. Late Pop Star's B1·oth er, Pals H eld in Thefts A traveling trio from Port Arth ur, Tei:., etne identified as !he brother of late blues singer Janis Joplin. was jailed Mon- day in Newport Beach on theft charges, The incident involved 1 i p hon in I gasoline from parked cars at the South Bay Club Apartm ents, I8S5 Sherington Place, with a section of garden hose. Booked on suspicion of petty theft were ~tichael R. J oplin, 18, Terry D. Guidry, 19. and Bernard C. DeJohn. 18, who are \•isiling a relative in Newport Beach, all of the Gulf Coast petroleum city. Officer Albert Fisher said he was on patrol in the swinging singles' apartment area about dawn when he apparenlly surprised the suspects, who attempted to hide. Noting the famous name and same hometown, newsmen asked if Joplin was related to the late .singer and Sgt. Don Burdsall, walch commander, confirmed he is her brother. Miss Joplin left Port Art hur as a teenager, v.·orking at a variety of jobs be fore rising to stardom as a rock 5inger an d finally forming her own band last ye ar, The young ·woman characterized Uy some critics as the finest v.·hite fe male blues singer in history died in late 1970 of a heroin overdose \rhile recording an album in Ho!J~·ood. .Youth Joh Unit Gets New Hours Ntw sum mer hours are. in effect for the Youth Employmenl Service al the Harbor Area, with telephones buzZJng off the hook as vacationing young people srek jobs. \Veek.days the facility at 5!H Center Sire.et. \\'ill operate 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and a seco11d phont is being added 10 accommodate the \"Olume of calls. During ~1 ay 141 jobs were filled, but many morl' are needed and YES lead~rs remind the businessman , hclmeowners or anyonf' else thl'y have v:Jlllng hands for all k ind~ of work. The phone numbtr is 542~74 and an aJiswering service will take calls at any hour . Burgla r Gets Too l ~ \Vo rth SiOO ill 1'l esa A O:ista ~!esa man lost nearly S700 v.·orth of hand and pawer tool5 to a garage burglar Monday, i n c 1 u d in g carpentry apd mason's equipment. Charles H. Mu1Jen. of 3108 Van BUttn Ave., told police practically everyone in the neighborhood knew where the tools "'·ere kepi . Retires Postman 'Cir cled' Glob e Tivice By CANDACE PEARSON Of .... O.llY ~lie! Iliff "Neither rs.in nor sleet nor dead of night'' stopped Bob PeUlt from walking more than twice around the v.'Orld. Pettit b the first Jetter carrier lO retire on a pem lon from U1t' Newport Beach Post Office. He walked $$,"° mlles <more than twice the earth's circum· ferenct of 24,830 miles) in bl! 34 years of carrying the mail. With 111\ that walking, didn 't Peltil"s fttt hw1 ? "that'.s the one P,8;rl of my body that ntver bothered me. ' he says. Now living with hi11 fam ily In Costa Mesa. Pettit llrst c1mt Io Newport Beach from Chicago In 1953, whert he began 11s a postal clerk ~t1rch 17, 1937 ''l liked it frnm the very first ," re.members Ptllit. who ~erved the Wtstcllff Plata are11 for the laat IO yesrJ1 until his retiremtnt d•y. May 31. "The opportunity to 51et out and mttl people and do tome w11lklng" wa.s his greatest enjoyment as a postman . EspeciAlly the people. whn made It "h11rd for me t.o retire" &11ys Pettit, by send ing hlm many cards and letters. Jn his 34 years, Pettit never had much trouble with dogs. In fa cl, he once went on a spec ial se arch for two lost firized Eskimo huskies and finally found thtm In a hilly area of Ne"A·port. The.y were returned to a \to'Oman ()n his route. But such extra dutie.s comt along eft.eh for mail carriers, says Pettit, who already misses his route and stlll t1kes a short walk every morning. About to ttlebrate his »th wedding an-- niversary. he r1ised five chlldren on what he. cells 11n "Inadequate·· carrier'• sal1ry, but 11dd5 that hf' -,,'Ould "do it again'' because of the other benefits. Now 56, he plans to develop hobblu of painting, piano playing and b1rbershop ~lnging and probably will sel a part·tlme 100. But nov.• that he is no longer deUverlng ma il, he 15 willing to confirm a l\lspk:l()n many people have 11bout maUme.h. Do they read the backs of JK13tcards? "Sure -at first.'' he laugh..•. ''But 1fter about a doRn you don't. Tbey'rr. a ll alike."' OA1LY PILOT Sllft PlllMI E~O WAGON ROLLS -Costa Mesa boys push of( on their daily rounds for ecology. Clockwise from left are Roy Caudill, 12; Mark Fowler, 10; Darren Bradley, 6, and Gary Staudt, 7. Jr. E~ologists Mesa Kids Collect Trash in W ago1i By TERRY COVlLLE or ,~. Ot llY l'ilt! Sll tl Mark Fowler spends twe days eacb week lugg ing a little red wagon around Seal and Arn old Streets in Costa Mesa. He bas thrtt rriend s, all ten to tv.'elve years old, ?.'ho help. Same smaller brothers also help -v.·ben the spirit moves them. Neighbors from about 30 homes 51.Wf lhe v.•agon u·1th trash they don't want - ne"''sp1pers, glas1 and aluminum, all to be recycled. "The neigh bors are really gung-ho 11n this ecology thing," say3 Mr!. Jan Vogel. ~lark's mother. "They wouldn 't save the !rash on their ev•n, but ~·ith the boys picking ii up each week they 'll do lt." ~1ark and his friends. Bryan Bradley, Chris Strawn and Roy Caudill, laun ched their ecology project nea rly a month ag o \\"ilhout any idea ()f the success they could a\la1n . "The fi rst thing they did v.·a~ pick a name for their club, Bionomics .'' ~lrs. \"oge l explained. "Then they decided t• tackle the recycling idea. '"II a!\ started with just 11 few neighbors. but the word spread. and e\'ery v.eek the y find more people want- ing them lo collttt trash for recycling ."' she added . The boys turn over glass and paper to a group from Orange Coast College.. Alum inum produ cts are saved by the four boys \Vho 1vlll use that money for an end-of.the·surnmer p.irt~·- As the projec t grOl'.'S, thl' boys' ability to handle 1t comes under greater pressure. 1,rs. Vogel sai d the y could use a larger wagon or old grocery earls for collecting the throwav.·ays. Anyone with a earl ar wagon lo chi p in lo the ecology cause can phone Mrs. Vogel at 646-i065. "These OOys rea lly \\'Ork at their col· lections. \Ve haul av.·ay a pick up truck full of trash every v.·eek ," ~!rs. Vogel said. "Our boys are just helping t1thers do what they really oughl lo do an}'l'o'ay." Strong arm Thief Hunted in Mes a A series of strongarm robberies in· valvi ng two housewives. possibly vie· ti mi zed by the same thief. and a small boy v.•ith a bag ()f Fourth or July fireworks v.•as reported to Cost a Mesa police Monday. Shirlev L. \Villiams. 35, of 2-4.3 Flower St.. told. investigators her purse and con· lenls \•alued at S50 was stolen about 7 p.m. at 18\h Street and Orange Avenue . The victim said she chased the :-hirtless. long-haired purse·snatcher. but he escaped . A pa ir {If youths -one filling the same shirtless and barefoot description -rob- bed l.1 rs. Concepcion R. DeCarujo, 41, of 720 Joann St , in the 1900 bloc k of Pomona A\'enue 11bout three hou rs earlier, Tht> thirri incident involved Scott Hebard. 9. of 1846 Placenlia Ave .. whrn two boys about 12 stopped him at 19th Street and \Val!a ce Avenue and snatched a1va y his bag of new fireworks. Losi: was 60 cents, According lo Officer George \Vebster. Coast Route Relocation Co st s Told Relocalion of Pacific Coast H.ighway ~lween Laguna Beac)ri and Newport Beach could cost as much as $6 million ()t a~ little as $2 million, Irvine Company vice president Richard Reese told a join t meeting ()f the Orangr County and Laguna Beach Planning Commissions J\londay. Discussion of the highway re locatio n cnsl came after Reese had given a slid e present ation on lrvine·s plans for development of the J~-:-m1 lc coastal seg- ment as a residential-recreational com· n1unily. Part of !he pla n. ht-said. would be relocation off lhe highway to a point further inland and higher in elevation, which "'·ould provide better scenic views and keep automobile traffic av.·ay from the shore . The plan calls for inland parking areas adjacent to the highway. with footpaths and tramways leading to coastal recru· lion areas. County Planning Commi!llion c...,111irma n \'.."oodrow Butterfil'ld wanted to km1• \l.'hat the probable cost of movinl the road would be and how lhe lr\'ine Com· pany proposed to finance it. "It's my understanding !ht Irvine Company expects the county to pay for ii," said Butterfield. Reese said the maximum estimate for a fully improved highway loca~ further inland, complete wilh bridges. landscap- ing and ()ther amenities, is $6 million. "To rf!locate just what's tMre n<>w would be about $2 million .'' he sald.. 'The plaMer said the question of Telocating the highway is the iubject of f:u rreot studie! with the public works' directors of both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach "lo determine ii it ia a des irable goal .'' There has been no discussion y~t u to who would pay for the project. he added, '·but we see it as probabl y a split coat situation" with payment divided ac- cording lo benefit received. Butterfield wanted to know how manv additional coastal acres would be opened rnr development if the highway were moved. Reese said he would have to obtain the exact figure. He noted that highway relocation could be done in two phases, fi ve. years apart, first in the Crystal Cove area a.nd later at El ~iorro Cove. both designa~ as major recreation centers in the Jrvine plan. County st,-pervisor Arnold Forde said h1 hoped that v;hatever the ultimate pla n for coastal develop ment might be, the main concern would be the public interest.. J.'orde said he would not like l<l se:e com-- petition betwel'n the two cities and the county "vying for control" of the area. From Page 1 1913 ACT ... speaker system. television and COfnputer cabling and parking. A $603,000 wing to the gymna.sium at Golden West College is contemplated out ()f the funds. The special assessment district In- debtedness would require a districtwide four-cent per $100 ()f assessed valuatloll properly lax to be levied for five years. l'Ol!ege officials have said. That wa.ild pro\·ide $82tl.OOO for improvements slated for Orange Coast Coll ege. The measure requires only the ap- proval of the Huntington Be.ach and Costa P.!esa city councils, although pr<>- perty ()V.'ners in all ()f the eight com· munities ser"ed by !he C<last College district would have to pay th e added ta.:s: lev~·. College Cha ncellor Norman Wstson C'ar ller had ouUined reasons ~·by the. district v.·.an!ed to create the specia1 tax fund . Beat The Clo~k Us ually t he re is no urgency about get t ing carpetin g installed. Most people will wait a whole week! Ho wever, when t here is a ru sh, we can accommodate those who require imm ediate servi ce. We HAVE sold end in stalled carpetin g the SAME DAY many t imes. Unless there is a problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you can count on fest se rvice from Alden's, and we maintain a I a r g • inventory to facilitate deliveries. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MHA 646-4138 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thu r1.1 9 to 5:30 -frl.1 9 lo 9 -Sat ,, 9:30 ID .S 7 • ., .. Saddlehaek EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, ~UNE 29, '1971 TEN CENTS Alternatives to Golf Course Acces·s Studied By JOHN \'A.LTERZA 01 !111 D1lty ~II•! l !•lf Lawyers for a San Clemente developer have sent city councilmen a list of alternative suggestions to .solve a com- plex issue of access to a large section of .;icreage near lhe San Clemente Mun icipal Golf Course. Councilmen are expected to resume discussion on the serious issue at their next formal meeting July 7, The list of alternatives -complete ·with a CQSl breakdown on each one -is t~ secQnd formal communication from the firm of Chaffee, Pinnick, Hall and Al- len alter hints at a lawsuit before coun- cilmen about a month ago. The dispute, which centers on the use tif easements through the municipal golf course, brings In residents near the links who complain that conversion of residen· tial streets would increase traffic in quiet neighborhoods. Golfers, including city-paid course employes, complain that using access through the links .,.,,ou!d adversely affect the quality of the facility. G. Carson Rasmussen. lhe owner of the land proposed for development by the Douglas Pacific Corporation, maintains that his rights to lhe easements were guaranteed by a council resol ution in 1963, .,.,,hen the access routes through 1he links .,.,·ere reaffirmed in exchange for the land which now is the Vista Bahia recrea- lional facility. In one of the longest public hearings in memory coW1cilmen, recently agreed emente upon an access rnute -the extens.inn and widening of Avenida Cornelio under an assessment district pald back by the land- ow ner. Allied with U-,at route choice was the ban to vehicles other than golf carts on the easements which Rasmussen sires.st:! he has. Developers and laOOowncr b o t h disagreed with the city choice, .11.lleging the city can not restrict the us e of a public easement. Since that action. planning com- missioners have recommended against the Cornelio plan. The next move, thus, is that of the city council. On June 22 legal representatives for Rasmussen and Developer John Douglas Budget Hearing 'Quiet' Capo Council Hears Plea for More Chamber Funds Criticism expected at San Juan Capistrano·s hearings on the new city budget failed to materialize Monday evening as councilmen opened the floor for public romment on the $3.3-million document. A quiet plea for a larger app ropriation for the chamber of commerce for med the only substance of the brief hearing,;, Chamber Director Richard Dickey urg· ed councilmen to consider the increase in ,;ales tax revenues whi ch would come ii the city allocat ion of the chamber were Increased. The chamber had asked for $9 ,000, but last \V('('k cnuncilmen shaved that amount to $900. instead. In addition, councilmen agreed to pay $2.000 to cover expenses of last year 's chamber publication of a brochure. City Manager Donald Weidner stressed to councilmen that despite the huge ap- parent increase in li'le raw budget totals, Nixon Arrival Slated .July 6 President Nixon has de\ayf'cl for about l'>''O rlays the st(lrl nf a working vacaHon at the Westcm Whit e House 1n San Clemente. The latcsl information on the start nl the v1s1! is .July 6, accordin~ to reliable snurres. The trip. delayed <"!\ least twice , ~riginally had been scheduled for the p<"!i;t v.·eekend . then w11s changed to about July .. The Prt::sident now plans to arrive al the El Toro MCAS sometime next Tues- day. No infnrm11tinn is ye l available as In the duration of the summer visit. The Chief Executive might be preceded to San Clemente by 11 member of his cabinet who plans several days of rl.'si at a pr ivate local residence, sources said. Aviatrix Over Pole? LONDON IAP) -Sheila Scott, British a viatrix. left a remote Greenland weather station Monday on the last leg of her bid to make the first solo flight over the North Pole. Associales here uid Miss Scott left Nbrd , in Northern Greenland, and was expected to approach the pole four hours later en route to Port Barrow, Alaska. the amounl of city expenditures is about the same as last fiscal year. The expiring city budget shows a sum of Sl.5 million. A recent projecl adopted by the Soulh Easl Regiona l Reclamation Aut hority (Serra) involves the $2.2-million Im- provement or the city's sanitation plant, wilh the bulk of the funds coming fro m .r;;ou rces other than San Juan Capistrano. .. The project had to show up on a budgel somewhere." Weidner told coun- cil men. "That is why we see it on our document ." Actually the manag('r stressed. lhe cily budget is balanced and sho.,.,•s no pro- jected increase in the Sl.2!1 tax ra!e . f.1ayor Tony Forster told a moderat~ sized audience that the council still will require more study sessions before resolving the proposed budget. Salary increases for most c t 1 y Lawman Dies During Dive A Garden Grovt. police olfirer dro'>'·ned .,.,,hile scuba di\'inl'( off r.1u.~sel Cove in r..1onarch Ba y th1~ morn ing despile rr1111t ic efforts from a fellow patrolman and lifeguards to revive him. The diver. whose name .,.,,as not immediately released, drowned aft.er spending a ha.If hour under water. witnesses said. The incident occurred at about JO· 30 a.m. under ideal diving conditions. Water tempe.ratures were warm. San Clemente lifeguards sum- moned to the private beach ad· mini<itered moutn to mo u I h resuscitation to the unrespons ive victim for twenty minutes. con· tinuing their revival efforts en route lo South Coast Community Hospital. Initial reports said that 11 woman living above the beach noticed CQm· moLion off .shore and called authorities. J.,ifeguarcls sent a jeep with red ligbt and siren ope rating from San Clemente to the sheltered cove. Pigeon Loft for the Birds, Clemente Citizens Cha1·ge Til t 811bject.s of San Clemenle'11 special citJ council meeting Wednesd11 y will be lofty Jn more than one sense of the word. Among the more preMing Items 0£ city business wlll be a S3.l--mlllion budget, plus pay ral~li and t1 solution to the com- munity clubhouse rtstnr11tion. Yet 11nother "lofty is!lue" Is t1 piget>n lnft -which sparked a letter of com- plaint to city hall this werk. Councilmen will take up the ma tltr of the CQOP 111 the C1>rner of Ca.le De. Soto and Calle Nina. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis have called the pen "a diagr&ce." ind demand that the city impose restrictions under 11' livettock and ·poultry codes to forbid thfi li:ttplng of the birds by a neighbor. "Thls en~rprlse as you call it, Ls •n absolute dil!grace l() a nice neig hborhood . It is bad enough lo look 111. but the&e plgtons 11re tilso turned lotme In make 11. further mess," 1aid the couple ln !Mlr lttter. Other ne ighbors ln the: area are upset II!: well, the couple told councilmen. e.mployes, capital improvement project.! and other possible expenditures have ha ve not yel been included in the docu· men!. Down the Mission Trail Flea Market Set At Viejo School EL TORO -A flea market will take place Wednesda y, June 30 lo raise funds lor Parklane Residential School. The event v.-·ill take pl;ice rrom 10 a m. to 3 p.m. at the school, 23442 El Toro Rn ad A dra"·ing feat uring an otl seascape, and oil floral painting and a custom made Dresdrn doll will be held al .l p,m. L'sablr items can be donrited on Mon- day, June 28. J\1erch,,ndise already j!athered include clothing. books. '*'"asher, ~ardentng tools. toys, dolls, furniture, paintings 11nd carpeting. Clinton C.lcnn.v. 830-fi..14ft and f.1rs. Guy Johnson, 337-0886 are co-chairmen or the event . •. 4rt s .. 110/ar•hlp• MISSION VIEJO Winners of !ir.holarships offered by the Mission Viejo Association of Artists and Craftsmen ar11 displaying their art work until July l at the Mission Viejo Libary. Those represented in the l'xhibit in· elude Karen lforsefield. firs!. place, hig h schoo l: Greg Thomas, seconrl place. high school, and Pat Straight, first place, junior rollege. Also included are honorable mention winners Marvin Mann, Nora Kachaturoff, Diane Baldwin, and Roger Lau. The club also ha s members' display11 this month at Mission Hill11 Realty where. Pi.1rs. Edwa rd Carter is showing and at La Paz Realty where the work o( Mrs. Robert Freiberg is on display. • Tearher• Swltrla EL TORO -A New Zealand school te acher will be trading places with Aliso's Lowell HarTis thi11 September. Tru~ltt!l nf the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District havr. .11.pproved the 11wltch which ~ being made by tht Teacher Exchange. Service of the Depart- ment of Health. Education. and Welfare. The. new teacher. Richard W. R.obb or Auckland will be fully credentialed and will remain one )'ear. Foundation Talk Set Ed Migge, director of Ute Sherman Foundation 1t Dana Point. will ~cusii re.search 1t the facility for memben of tht San Juan Capi!ltrano Chamber of Commerct WedneMJay. The meeting will begin 117:301,m. at Pete and Cl.ar1'1 San Juan Cafe. Jr. riffered a "basic r;;olution" to the ac- cess requirements to their proposed ma· jor condominium and estate-lot project. The development, if built, would be among I.be large!lt single housing projects in the city's history. The proposal includes the ronnection of e.1isting A venida Magdalena to an ease- ment across the golf course for im- mediate automobile use, built by the developer .The Improvement would pro- vide immediate access along a narrow rOBd addition. Simultaneously, Calle Bahia would be Improved for access by construction vehicles. Avenida San PablG alSC> would be im· proved to rollector str@f!t status. linking ultimately from El Camino Real to the existing road on camp Pendleton which parallels the chy and county boundary line. The entire cost. said the lawyer1, would be zero lo the city and $200,000 to the developer . "We feel that the right!! to the ac- cesses, Bahia , Magadalena and San Pablo, exist for our use and can not be denied reasonably ," the document stales. Included in the report currently being studied by COWlcilmen are alternative ac- cess plans, including cost!! to city and deve loper and suggested timetables. They are: -Cornelio '>''ould be built with city g;is tax revenues as a secondary tdghway from El Camino Real to the Pendleton Road with start of ronstructinn by next Jan. I. The l"Osts of this plan are *220.c.xi to the developer, ~!00,000 to other pro- perty ownrrs and S400.000 to the City of San Cleniente. -Cornelio developed to a lesser "eollector·slreel " standard with a mix of assessment districts by Jan I , at a cost of $220.000 to the developer and S200 .000 to other property owners , no cost to I.he ci· ty. -Los Baulimos Lane wnuld be built unde r an assessment district borne by the developer on a colle ctor street stan- dard with two lanes nf travel from J\1agadalena lo the Pendleton boundary with temporary use of 8.!lhia as access during conslruction. Cost to the developer .,.,-ould be lhe only expense al a 5Um of $270,000 • • a1 ets OlllLY 'ILOT Iliff '~ LIKELY A WHALE OF A FIGHT AT SAN ONOFRE Mike Bur1k, 14, the Winn1r In Blick 511 Bin Blttl• Real Fish Story • Clemente Boy Gets 200-pounder Fourteen-year-old Mike. Bursk of San Ck!.mente Probably Jg st.Ill talking about the big one lbat didn't get away Monday morr.irlg. 'I'tle big one -a mammoth· black IH!I bas:ii -·weighed tn at ?.00 pounds. ;rtie whopper, riot unusual in waters off San Onofre 'and . fa~r downcoast led Bursk a. wear~ ·filht'whlch ifsted a half-hour aboard the SUm Fun 1port.flsher which h~· been pefchtd above 1 ~ fJff the nuclear generating stnUon. M\ke, who lives at 1270S Vl.11. Verbena. 1111id hf' rtteived a little help from friends 111board the .h11f-d11y boat durln'g the 11lruggle. agaln11t the black giant. "Tl's gotta "oe one of "the treat.est day• of· my li!e'. •• he 11aid as he posed for P:k-- turca beside Q1e prty which wu pu ded onto the San Cle.mente pier wilh 1 large hoist. The. big basa obviously outwe.igbed his c.r,ptor, and even m~e;d t.alle.r, end·lo- end, lhal the beaming boy. .At one poirlt in tht. f~1tivUies at pier'a e.nd ,Miki triedito M!inew l»ihook which caused thi!!:" trtJphy flab's downfall. But lhe flabe.rmen' f06t 'his 'pip in ,on pik?rs and' dropped them detp dnto the · gaping mouth. Ue burled hi! •nn up to the ·lhoutder. finally retrieving the tool. ' What wll l Mike do with 200 pounds of prime bllSll! He pj8oned to take lhe prey to 1 local me:atmark:et and offer the quarry for .. i.. . l Cocaine, 'Hash' Held 111 Rou11dup A late-night raid Monday by lhree ~an Cleme:nte detectives nette d a "considerable" quantity of !luspected co- caine, marijuana, hashish and nine area residenlll. Officers said the raid took place a5 t1everal occupants of the apartment at !OS Boca de la Playa '>''ere assertedly packaging the powdered cocaine for sz.le. F'our of the nine persons were arrested during the initial entry into the apart· mcnt. Five olhers assertedly dropped in during the evening and '>''ere arrested on charges relati ng lo narcotics as well. Those facing felony charges o t possession of marijuana and posses.sion of dangerous drugs for sa.le are: Jerry Don Brown, 22, of Inglewood: Ross Phillip Shamley. 21. or 105 Boca de la Playa Ap!. I ; OJnnie Rae Shamley, 21, r;ame address, and Norman Franklin Kennedy, 19, a Camp Pendleton-based Marine. Two nther persons were arrested on felony cbargcs of posse!i!iion for sa!e after I.hey Nr1ved during investigation at the apartment. They are Duane .Jav Bo.,.,·er. 21. of 24463 Del Pr11do, Dana Poifit. and Ted Garfield A.fla ms, 21 , who gave the raided apart- Jn£"nt as ihs address. Among other lale arrivals arrested \Vere a 16-year-0ld boy from Dana Point and Judith L<lu1se Coffee, 19. of 24462 Big Sur, Dana Point. They allegedly were under the influence of drugs. police said. A neighbor who lives in another apart· mcnt in the building also was arrested aft er officers searched his residence at his invitation. detectives said. Ronald Rutgers, 18, w2.s booked on charges of pos.ses,,ion of hashish and amphetamine pills. Detectives said I.he quantity or powder r;;uspected to be cocaine was "ronsiderable." A SPECific weight and street value has not yet been determined, however. Orange Coast l\'eather The weatherman promises slight. Jy warmer te mperatures IOOay and Wednesday with highs along the coast in the 70's, inland 85. Lows tonight and Wednesday morning 58 to 62. INSIDE TODAY At. tea&t 16 Me.dcan.s Wf!rf!' Tl!!:· ported lrilled at a small tolml f1eskl whf!n boys with wrchts- t:1ccidentnlly tnuc~d of/ t%1>lot• io'l! in bia f ireworks suppllci. Storu Pooe 4. C•tllM'llle 1 CMttl11t u, 1 Cl11tll1M 1,_H Comk• U c .. o_d u 0.11~ Ntlk t • I DIVtrtt• I ldll9l'lll ,... ' llMtrt~t 11-n ,.lt\Mtt lt-11 ... _ 11 "'"~ ~ .... ..,, 11 ~ 11-tt MlltNI ,.ll!Wt 11 Nt11to11tl ~ M °'"'" c .. ""' • l11Yle ,...l'tt' " '-'' t•11 St«• lo\ll'll;tfl ,.._,, ''""'•!col ,, ,.,,.,..., , .. ,. WN!llef t WMlt Wt!JI '' w ....... ,, NtWI \J.lC ..... ,..... ... --· I • I I I ,, I % DAILY PlLDT State Aid Loss Blamed on Att.endance Drop 111 GEORGE LEID.U. Dt .. Deolly ..... 11.n A drop in average daily attt:ndance durin& the 197G-71 school year today wa.s 'J;lamed for lhe loss of nearly 20 ~rcent gt the Tuslin Union lligh School District's i;tate equallzatlon aid. 1 Trustees Monday night received the •late aid blow just prior to adopting a $9.2 millioa budget for the 1971-72 school )'tar. ' Bu.s.iness manager James Farh~y 1:1- plalned today that the state aid formula would have provi ded nearly Sl .2 million in basic and equal~ation aid next year. -However, because of a pupil\ enroll- ment drop this yur I.be di!tricl 'a raUe of Crime Rate Said Lower In Valley 'The incidence of crime in the rapidly grov•ing Saddleback Valley is much lower than in the rest of Orange Co.mty. ac- cording to Sheriff's Department 1taW:tics. "The crime rate is extremely ]ow in that area \\'ith respect to the rest of the county,'' sheriff's investigator Skip Mitchtll said fl.fnnday, "and there is almost a complete absence ()f crimes of violence.'' Mitchell is in charge <lf the South Coun· ty investigative unil for the Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Departmenl. He recently fi nished compiling crime statistics com· paring the Saddleback Valley to olher a reas of the county. Residents and businessmen in the valley, which includes Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Leisurt: World and El Toro. havt rt:cenUy been circulating petitions asking for more sheriff's protection in the .,. ... Officer Mit.chtll has calculate:d ·th'!- monthly crime activity per 1,000 popula· tion for the period from May 31 , 1970 to May 31, 1971. All areas of Orange County. including cities not v.·ithin h i s department's jurisdiction, are includtd in the statistics. The: incidence of theft for all art:aa of the county except the Saddleback Valley was 1.3 per month (per 1.000 per50n1), rate in the valley was onJy .08 per month. The county burglary rate was two per month and the rate In the valley was I.I per month. Crlme1 of violence occurred at a rate ()f one per month in the county. but the valley rate was only .008 per month. Mitchell said. Crimies involving juveniles occurred an .average of 3.2 times per month in the county, while the monthly rate In the valley was only 1.19, the investigator a;aid. ··we can always say that \1.'e don't have ~nough prol.tttion," Mitchell r;aid, "but this is true anyv.'here. Our response time to calls in the area is comparable with any other part of the county.'' Tile department's coveragl!' of the valley varil!'s. depending on the lime or day, a sheriff's spokesman said. During the period from midnight to 7:30 a.m .. only one. car carrying two deputies is assigned to thl!' valley, \lo'ilh t.,.,·o back·up units nearby. From 7;30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. four cars \1.'ith one deputy each cover lhe area, again v.i th two back-up units available. During the evening hours. when acli\'ily Is usually the greatest. the department assigns three. t.,.,·o-man cars to the valley y,·ith several back-up units avail able . The spokesman said du ring this shift, 11 men could be dispatched to any one trouble spot in the vally "in a matter of a few minutes." OU.N51 COAST DAllY PILOT CllAHG:: CC.UT .. uau'"1NQ (.OMl'AH't' ••Mrl H. w,,, p,.._, ... •1111111lMf J t•\ I . Cdrltv Ytui rr.11..,1 •NI C.-11 ,,,.."'""' Tli•"'•' Kt•¥1l t:•itor n,,.,.t A. Jr,1..,,,lotit• 1"•...0.,. l.tl•r 01rlt1 H. Looi li<~••d ,, Ni ll ..... llll N ,,,,_ ... (-It~ i..-.... Offk. 1?1 fort1t Jo.¥•R1>t Mtili., 1d•r1n: P.O. l 1tw •66, ,l,52 S-C.._...Offke JOI N.,Hi ll C1 ... i1te R11I, t1671 O..._., Offktif. c-11 ,_ ... DD .,,...., ••v StrHt V....,.,1 ... tlu »Jl N-1 ·°"'~""'"' ""'"~ a-11: 11175 ~ •wln•l'll ,. " auesaed valuation to average dally at.. tendanct ls too high for the 1tate to con- tinue lhe equalization aid, Farll')' aaJd. Baik ald Is txpected to be about $1 million for the coming year. "Less th an 50 more students attending district high schools in 1970-71 would have allowed maintenance of lhe equalization a id,'' Farley said. Farley estimated the loss lo !be district in state money as ranging from $100.000 to $250,000. Trustees have called a special study session on the budget for July g to reconsider !hi!' budget in view of lhe loss of state equalization aid, Supt. \Villiam Zogg said. L. Jay lngall, assistant superintendent for lrutructlon, confirmed that 71 students were expelled from the Tustin d11lrlct durln1 the current school year. Farley said it is possible the district would not have lost the additional state aid had those students been attending classes. '!'he Tustin board n1aintains a one- sen1ester suspension policy for violiltions of il s disciplinary codes, dress code or suspected narroiics use. possession or Sille. Of the 78 suspended nine have been returned lo the summer session. Farley nQted that summer session al· tendance does not contribute to the state calculation of basic or equalization aid. F'arley said the estimates of the loss of slate aid were •·tentati\·e ·• and would not be final (or at least a week. He suuea!J: the closest t!timate of 1ou will be: a.round $180,000, howeve.r. Pt1onday night, the board of educalion approved a teacher's salary schedule granting a 3.5 percent raise lo the average teacher. The dis1:rlct'1 average tea(·hrr's salary is $11,300. The salary schedule raises the base sala ry paid to a new teacher from $7.100 to $7.500. 1'he top salary possible under the 11ew schedule wou ld be $16,200 for a teacher v.•ith a master's degree, 80 ad· ditionat i:raduale school course units and 17 years' experience. The total teacher salary package-will add $JW,OOO to the nearly $5 million budgeted for 1971-72. IJ~I Ttltl'hOlt 'Ibe ~ &&lary for adm.l!Uatrators in the dlslrict wu ralaed MOO alao amoun- ting to an Increase of sllghlly Jess than two percent. Administrative salaries range from $14 ,993 lo $22.393. Salaries for non-teaching per:;onnel v.·ere raised 3.5 pert'f!nt across the board. J . E. Schun1aker. director of personnel, .!lald the total salary package ?1ould add $250,000 lo the budget total. The board passed the salary recom· mendation" on the condition_ they could be changed by trustee action at any time during the year. Added to the school finance difficulties faced by Tustin trustees in budgeting for ne11:1 year is a projected increase in enrollment of 1,000 students ne.xt ye:ar. Farley notrd that atatt aid 1J based on Ute diJtrlct'e ezperienct for Ute year prior lo the year being budgeted. "We v.·ere awfully close tp maintaining our eq uali2at1on aid !or next year," Farlty lamented. With the drop in attendance and a high a~essed valuation the loss or the state aid ranks the Tustin district among the sa-called "wealthy" school d111.trlcts in California "'ilh an average of $45,890 of assessed valuation !or each of its 7.600 i;tudents !his year. Equalization aid is a ssigned to school districts which have an assessed valua· lion per student -property tax base - less than the average o! all districts in the state. Official Quizzes Building Permit The Laguna Beach building department does not insist thal a new house be com- pletely dec<irated before issuin& an oc· cupancy permit, according to senior building inspector Jim \Vinter. Councilman Edward L-Orr had e x- pressed concern at a f't'cent council meeting because he said the building department seemed to bt:, signing houses off for occupancy before they are· finish- ed. "l\•e noticed people moving into hoUS('S in my neighborhood (Arch Beach Heights) before details li ke door knobs, c abinet pulls, moldings and sometimes cement "'ork are finished,'' complained the councilman, "and I wonder how this can be permitted." P ublic Works director Joseph Sweany st1ggested that some buyers purchase homes ""ith the understanding they will do some of the interior finish themselves. Inspector \'linter later c larified the oc- ct1pancy permit procedure. \\'hen a con I ractor declares 11 house ready for final inspection. he said. ii is checked off against a 35-item check list covering not only basic structural items, \1·bich already have been ins~ted during · construction, but a myr~d of other drlails. Among these. he said, are re-checks oi all zoning requirements, d r a i nag e , drive1\•ay grading, stairs, railings, fences, r ubbish and debris removal. kitchen lacililies, '>''indow latches and the like. AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE WHERE OOOMED DCJ TOOK OFF 17 Died When Aircraft Hit Top ()f Sewage Tre1tment Plant Police Probe Feud in NY ·•\Ve require e.11 e.ssential knobs and lat- ches to be on exterior doors and door~ housing equipment like furnaces," said \\'inter. ''but not necessarily details like drawer pulls which 1night be parl of the interior decoration." Also regarded a::: outside the jurisdic- tion of the building department .are in- terior painting and floo r covering, sucll as carpeting. which might in turn delay installation of moldings. Survivor Tells How He Escaped Watery Grave Tl1ree Coast Me11 l(illecl Sliooting Sometimes, the inspector added, an owner chooses lo leave one room unli· nisht>d. for use at a future dale, and in such an instance. he is asked to provide a Y.Tillen slatemenl to that effecl in order to obtain a sign-off for occupancy. GARBER VILLE (UPI) -Because he overslept, Ht.rbert Huber is alive today instead of dead in the watery wreckage of a twin-engined plane. Huber. a 37-year--0ld real estate s:ale.sman from Fairfield, recounted his experiences Monday from his bed af. Southern Humboldt Community liospitat where he is recovering from a broken arm and cuts and bruises. He was one of seven survivors in the tail section of the chartered 0C 3 when 1l crashed into a rock and sank in the Pacific Ocean on lakeoH from a private airstrip in the Shelter C()ve recrl!'ational community near Eureka. "I had taken a little nap and awakened just as the plane was warming up for takeoff." he said. "! ran oul onto the runway and the pilot saw me and held up until I got aboard. "But 1 couldn 't gel my usual seal in the front of the plane because it was taken, so I sat behind the v.·1ngs. "The takeoff appeared lo be r!ormal. But there v.·as a big bump and bang, the plane suddenly broke up and v.·ater y,·as coming in quite rapidly . "f,ty arm v.·as broken and I realized in orrler lo stay alive. I had to get out and s...,·im. The man on the left could n't swin1 and we lost him. Some drowned simply because they couldn't swim. "Those in front lived maybe five ieconds after 'ilt'e hit. "There v.•as no panic, interestingly enough, because there were numerous pla('es to gl!'1. out. There would havl!' ~n panic, I feel sure, if there had been only one window or one door. "At first. I treaded "'ater and waited for a boat. Then I got on my back and noated in. There V.'BS I Jot Of pain in my ann. "l h1I the shore in front of a large rock v.·all and a wave flung me back into the sea . Then l spotted a section where t could come ashore U I could make it there. I did." From Wire Services Tv.•o Seal Beach pilots and a Fountain Val!ey real estate sal~man were iden- tified today among the 17 persons killed or missing in Sunday's crash of a char- tered plane near Eureka. Les Hall , 45, of 333 F'irst St.. the pilot, and Merrill Basler, 49, formerly of 613 Sea Breeze Drive in SerJ Beach, but recer.tly moved to Long Beach, the co· pilot, v.•ere both killed when their DC-J tumbled off the end of a private run .... ·ay, scraped the roof vf a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday, Donald Johansen , 36, of 18080 San!a Arabella St .. Fountain Valle~· wa.s listed as missing and a.'I of this morning his wife had no further word from in- \'estigators in Eureka. Johansen was a salesman ror Shelter Co\'e. a $50 million real estate cie\'elop- ment 50 miles soulti of Eureka, He w~s one o[ 21 salesmen aboard the plane, along Y.llh the t'>''O pilots and a stewardess. Seven persons survi\•ed the crash and have been treated in local hospitals for thei r injuries. Johansen wa~ on an orien- tation trip lO Shelter Cove. He just moved to f ount ain valley five monU1s ago and has four children. Investigators rrom the Na t ion a I FICTITIOVS FIRM DEADLINE NEARS The_ deadline is Thursday for all rirms ()pera ting a business under a fictitious firm name to file a Fictitious F irm Name Statemen t. under new laws, II ~'ou 're puzzled about whal you have lo do and when you have to do it. ask one of our e11perts at the DAILY Ptwr. Cali the direet line to the ~gal Adven.lsing Department, 642-5678. State Highway Official Nixes Newport Request The: secretary of California Highway Commission Monday told Newport Beach city councilmen he "'ouldn't fnrv"ard their request for a new Pacific Coast Freeway route lo the commilsion until il won endorsement from neighboring cities. The council refused lo lake "no" for an answer. On a motion by Vice Mayor Howa rd Ro11ers. the council voted unanimously to ask again. this time, by writing direclly to each o( the commissioners. Roger~. Yt'ho had suggested writing the secretary rather than the chairman in the first place, said. "I !hough! ht would automatically bring our request to the commission. "Apparently he hos po,vcrs to "''ilhhold lnformalion from the rommission," Rogers said, "I don 't kr1ow if he ca n de ny us. maybe his po"·,rs are stronger than 1hey should be." Commission secretary Robert W. Boll!'s, in his letter. said he was ii cling on established policy that lhe commission would not ronsider an allernale route '>''ilhout approval from Custa fl.1esa, Hun- tington Beach and Laguna Beach. He suggested that lhe recently-activated council municipal liaison commi!tee sit down with lhO."ie cities and explore the proposal, as councilmen said they would when 1hey first asked fo r consideration of lhe alternate route earlier lhis month Councilmen June 1• voted unanimously lo ask th e commissian to take the coast frrcwa y orf lhe coast add lanes lo the San Oiega F'ree<A·ay and proposed Corona dcl Mar J-~reewav and lo route the Corona del Mar routf' oUt of town through Bonita and Coyo te Canyons. about twn m·'es north of 1hr Corona de[ ~lar beaches. l Transportation Safely Board are still 1n- :i:pect1ng the crash site and ha1·e not re1·ealed .:1ny reason for the crash. The \\'orld \Var II vintage plane v.·a~ ta king off from a private r unway al Sliel!C'r Covr . Investigator::; said today skid rnnrks on the run\1'ay indicated the plane had bumped ground three limes and \lilS never really airborne. \\'ilnesses .said the plane left lhe runwa~·. dropped !en feet onto the roof of ;:i se.,..a.:r trcatme=-it plant. hit rocks 50 ~·:irrls nff~ho1 e <ind brok.-! apart in rhe surf. i\h1$\ of 1hc plane 11Teckage '>''RS still under waler thts 1norning. but huge cranes were sel up on the rocks in an el- tt'lr1 1a haul 11 oil!. 011 er~ are still probing the wind 11·hi~ ped .su rf fur si~ missing bodies. They hair hrc :i pl.1:::iuerl by he2.vy sea~ and 111:.J~. J11st brforr thr DC-3 crashed another nl;ine. a ~l<1rl111 404. had l1rted from the run"a~, \oadcd v.1\h prosprc!ive home hu) er!. 11 ho had just vie\1'ed the Shelter Co\'e proicct. ::ihrller ('01·e i.'i a 2.800-ac re develop- n1cnt w1lh :· .f""1 home sit es localed in a wO()(!ed arr:1 of the coast about 50 miles fiOll lh Of Eureka. KE\\I YORK (UPI) -Joseph O:ilombo Sr , reputed Brooklyn gang leader shot f\fonday at an ltalian·American rally he helped organize, remained in crihca\ con- dition today from three gunshot u·ounds fired at close range. Police inimediately began questioning underworld figures to see if the shooting \1·as caused by 11 renewal of a feud belv.·een Colombo and others over the south Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con· trolled. Colombo's attacker. Jerome A . .John son , 35, a I\'egro from Kew Brunswick, N.J .. who police described as "an admirer of Adolf Hitler." y,·as shol to death after v.·ounding Colombo. Police \\"ere also investigati ng the possibility Johnson may ha\'e been a member of a black revo lutionary group. At 10· 15 a.nt ., a hospi1al spokesman reported Colombo's conrlition w a s ''stable" but said he. rl!'mained in a coma and "'"as still rn11cal. He was shot 10 brain, left cheek and neck 1\·h1le attending the l!Jlian-American unity rally near Central Park. ~lorr than 2.000 persons v•ere present when he \1as shot. The hospital i::pokesman said Colombo \1as being moved to a sprcial re.~piratnry unit just a room away from the recovery roorn y,·here he has been kepi. Policemrn "·ere on guard inside and outside the rOOl!l. The i;pokesman llaid doctors had not been ab!e to determine the extent of damage to hi s brt1in. Salary Increases Given Approval At Saddleback 'I1lf.! board of trustees or Saddlehack College voled t-.1onday to gi ve classified cmployes an annual cost of livi.ig pay in- crease. The policy is to take effect in the 1972- '73 riscal year. Classified personnl!'I - secretaries and other non-instructional "·orkers -y,·ere already granted a fi\'e percent pay boos! J une 14 for the 1971-72 ,s('hnol year. Teachers and administrators at the r.lission Viejo college are presently under a cost of living pay hike policy. At the .June 14 meel in~. these t mployes \\'ere J?iven fou r percent pay r aises for the 197 1-72 year. At the time the raises ...,·ere granted. trustees debated "lying'' the classified personnel to Lhe increase in \1v ini;: costs. f':o actlon \\'as taken until the classified employes could be polled concernin,q their \\·ishes. The poll sho'>''ed !he personnel to he in favor of being "tied" to Lhe cost ol li ving index. Beat The Clo~k Usually tliere is no urgency about getting carpeting installed. Mo•t people will wait a whole week! However, w~en there 1s a rush', we can accommodate th.ose who require immediate •ervice. We HAVE sold and installed carpeting the SAME DAY many times. Unless there is a problem obtaining a specific color or pattern, you can count on I Ht service from Alde n ... and we maintain a I e rg e inventory to facili tate deliveriu. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon, Thru Thurs., 9 to !:30-Fri,. 9 to 9 -Sal ., 9:30 to S ·' ' 7 l ' 7 --. Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. 64, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOllNIA TUESDAY, ~UNE 29, ·1971 TEN CENTS aw lrvi11e Plait Route Diverting Costs Projected Lawman Dies During Di ve A Garden Grove police officer drowned while scuba diving off l\Iussel Cove in l\1onarch Bay lhis morning despite frantic efforts from a fellow patrolman and lifeguards to revive him. The diver, whose name was not immed iately released, drowned after l'ipending .a ha.II hour under water, witnesses said. The incident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. under ideal diving condilions. Water temperatures \\'ere warm. San Clemente lifeguards sum· moned to the private beach ad· ministered mouth lO mouth resuscitation lo the unresponsiv e victim for twenty minutes, con· tinuing their revival effort.5 en route to South Coast Community Hospital. Initial report..s sald that a woma n Jiving above the beach noticed com- motion off shore and caUed aulhorllie.s. Lifeguards sent a jeep with red light and siren operating from San Clemente to the sheltered cove. Laguna Canyon Problems Aired In Joint Meet At their first joint study session in l..sguna Beach ?o.1onday, members of the Orange County and Laguna Beach Plan- ning Commissions found they had some mutual pr oblems concern ing de\·elopment of Laguna Canyon "People applying tn u~ fQr zonin g changes to help them develop their pro- perty cite hardship ." County planning commissioner How2.rd Smith to!cl the Laguna group. "We agree that the Canyon is an in· tegral part of Laguna Beach ," added commissioner Arnold Forde , "and we want to cooperalt> 1o the fullest extent with Laguna . but we have problems with property owners who want to develop and we wou ld like to see justice for them." Forde noted that the county's M-1 (in- dustrial I wne is not a.s reslrictive 8~ Laguna's J.JA zone, which is applied in Canyon areas annexed to the city. and 1<1me owner s would like to do thei r developing under the more permissive coun ty zoning regulations. However . he added . the county road 8Dd noOO control departments have "reservations" aboul increased Canyon development, due to increased traffic and difficulty of access to some lots. t..aguna Planning C o m m i s s i o n d\11.irman William Lambourne. said the city has alw11ys fell "po..'lsessive and responsible for the Canyon" and 81> preciated lhe county'.11 cooperation in allowing only developments satisfactory to the city. The f:ict thal only parts of the Canyon 11re now annexed to the city makes it dif- ficult to plan total developmen1, planners agreed. Generally speaking. Lambourne said , the city would welcome the annexation of .additional properties Wider Mt-A zoning, but Its policy haa bten not Ut accepl in- dividual properHeJ beca~ the Local Agency Fonnalion Commission (LAFC) frowns on this policy. Howevtr, he added, when groups of properly ow ners have ~mbined to seek larger annt'xations. they have won LAFC approva l even though the annex created "islands." County Commissioner Dan Fole~ 13id, .. We don't often ern:ourage people to drop their <::ounty tie.~ ind anne:i: to cities, but "'-·e fl!el In this lnstMce II would be 1td· vsntageous to I.hem." " Relocation or Pacific Coast Highway between Laguna Beach and Newport Beach could cost as much as $6 mill ion or as little as $2 million. Irvine Company vice president Richard Reese told a joint meeting of the Orange County and Laguna Beach PlaMing Commissions ~!onday. Discussion of the. highway relocatio n cost came after Reese had given a slide presentation on Jrvine·s plans for development of the J":i·mile coastal seg· ment as a residentiaJ.recreational com· munity. Part of the plan , he said , would be relocation off the high way to a JX>int further inland and higher in elevation, which would provide better scenic vie"'S and keep automobile traffic sway from the shore. The plan calls for inland parking areas adjacent to the highway. with footpaths and tramways leading to coast.al recrea· tion areas. County Planning Commission chairman Woodrow Butterfield wanted lo kno...i "·hat the probable cost of movina: the road would bt And how the Irvine Com· pany proJ>Ofted to finance it. "It's my understanding the Irvine Company expects the county to pay for Jt." sajd Butterfield. Reese said lhe maximum estimate for a fully improved highway located fu rther inland. co mplete with bridges, landscap- ing an d other amenities. is $6 million. "To relocate just whal's there now would be. about $2 million ." he said. The planner said the question of relocating the highway is the subject of current studies with the publ ic v;orks directors of both Laguna Beacti. and Newport Beach "to determine if it is a desirable goal." Tbere has been no discussion yet as In ,,.,iJo would pay for the project, he added, "but "'e see it as probably a split cost r;1tuation" with p.iymenr di\"ided sc· cording to benefit received. Butterfield wanted to know how man y additional coastal seres wnuld he opened for development if the highw11y were moved. Reest sa id he would have to obtain the exact figure . He noted that highway relocation could be clone in two pha . ...cs. five years apart. first in the Crysta l Cove are:i ancl later at El Morro Cove, both designated as maior recreation centers in the Irv ine plan . County superv isor Arnold Forde fiaid he hoped tha t whatever the ultimate plan for coastal development might be , lh e ma \n concern would be the puhlic interest. Forde said he would not like lo see com· petition between the two cities and lhe county "vying for control" of the area. Drug Raid Nets Nine Suspects In San Clemente A \ate·night raid Monday by three San Clemente detectives n e l t e d a •·considerable " quantity of suspected co- caine, ma rijuana, haahlsh and nine area resident!. Officers said the raid look place as several occupants Of the apartment at ID:> Boca de la Play11 were sssertedly packaging the JX!Wdered cocaine for sa..le. Four of the nine persons were arrested during the initiaJ entry into the apart- ment. Five others assertedly dropped in during the evening and were arrested on charges relating to narcoUcs as we.II. Those fa cing felony charges o f possession of marijuana and possession of dangerous drugs for sale are: Jerry Don Brown, 22, of lna:lewood; Rosa: Phillip Shsm1ey. 21 , of 105 Boc1 de la Pl1ya Apt. t; Connie. Rae Shamley , 21, ume addre., and Norman Franklin Kennedy. 19, 1 Camp Pendleton-b1sed Marine:. Two other persons were arre.'ited on felony charges of possession for aale after they NTived during investigation at thr apartment. They are Duane Jay Bower. 21. of 2441i2 Del Prado. Dana Point, and Ted Garflrld Adams, 21. who gave the. ralded aipart.- menl •s ills addrcaa. e DAILY .. II.CIT S11tt ""''' Canyon Mo11th Model Judith Ronaky of the Laguna Beach Planning Department is shown \Vith first section of a three·part base model of the downtown basin. JL 'viii come complete with removable buildings for planning study. This section shows mouth of Laguna Canyon, festival grounds, play· house and city sewer plant. Sylmar Quake May Cause Changes in Building Code f\·!any building code changes are likely lo be made as a resull of studies of damage caused by the February Sylmar earthquake. Orange County Building and Safety Director F1oyd McLellan told a joint meeting ol the Orange County and Laguna Besch Planning Commissions 1'.londay. In add1t1on. he said. the Board of Supervisors has been asked 111 coope rate wi1h the state in mapping the entire county or Orange geologically •·10 help us know 11.·here not to put sewage disposal plants. schools, hospita ls, high nsr and high rlens1ty buildings." A1 the Joint sess ion 1n La)'.!una Beach er· ty hall , {\!cU>Uan sho"·ed a sertes of 5)ides he had made "'hile inspecting the Laguna Greeter 'Satisfactory' Laguna Beach r.reeter Eiler Larsen re- mains in satisfactory condition, a 6pokesman for the V e t e r a n s Administration Hospital in Long Stach 1aid th is morning. Larsen, 81. was admilted to the facility June Ii suffering fro m a mild illness and no date has been set for his releasr. Larsen's mai li ng address Is Ward Sou!h 11 , Veterans Hospita l, 5907 E. Seveoth St .. Long Beach, Calif., 90801. earthquake area as a member of a tea m of building and safety officials. In a five-square·mile area, not mu ch bigger than Laguna Beach, 5 a i d McLellan, 415 homes were 150 badly damaged I.bey had to be condemned, as were 318 commercial buildings and spsrtment..s with a total of 1,121 dwelling units. .. The most dramatic damage was to the hospil.als and frttways," the county official said. "but in fact the residen tial damage was equa lly shocking." The inspection team "learned a lol abotil construction" McLellan saicl .. Our build ing codes are desigr.cd to save lives, r:tther than property . We saw many hou!;CS that rcmainetl standing, so the oc- cupants were l'>aved. bul the construction was 80 bent out of shape. or leaning SG perilously, it would have to be demolish· ed." McLe!lanrl predicted stricter in- srecLinns of residential, .as well as com· mercial structures, with special attention to inspection of chimney15, dozens of which tu mbled in the Sylmar quake. Ue emphasized, however, that faulty conslruclion was not always at faul t and many very well built structure.! had been ~evercly damaged because of the nature of lhe quake and its loca tion. Nol only was the area geologically hazardous, P.icLellan said, but the quake 11.:ss unu.sually "shallow." originating only eight miles below the earth"• surface. in· r;tead of the usual 20 miles and therefore having an exceptionally violent effect for a quake of R.6 Intensity, normally regard- ed a1 "moderate ." Willy Makes It Lion Cub OK After Rare Birth "Willy ,.lake It" made it. Willy was the name gJ.wen to a lion cub bom by caesarean section Mon· dity at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hiiis: His two Rnd·s·hall-year.old mother Sheeba made it, Loo. Both Uie cub and the mother are 1n "excellent" 1hape today at the 500- acre game p~rve following what Lion Cotmtry veteftnarian-William · HIJ· gins termed "a rare thing to do to deliver. non cub:·· While caesarean section has been ttsed to deliver Uon cubs, Bill York", :ionlog1cal directort said he believed It to tie a "first tlme'wheo both:mother 11:nd cub surviYed.' The female cub'"'W'eighed t""·o pounds. 12 ounceJ whk:b York" sq! ts-21/f!ro> age for 11: newborn lion .. Sheeba having her rlrst litlt!r, gave bir\h to two" .c.ru. born cubs Sunday. She went into labor again Monday and Doctor Higgins de. cidM the caesarean aection was best for the. mother·s health because Of her narrow pelvis. Dr., Higgins' ss.si!itsnt. Anne Norris. applied artificial respiration tn the new cub after it1 birth to help Jl start breath ing . Dr. Higgins safd the cub ha11 an e:i:cellent chlU\ct for survival 111d'brin,(1 Lion Country's lion population to 113. . -) una? UCI Researcher • Eying Outfall By FREDERICK SCHOEMEtn.. 01 tllt 011ty l'li.t Still Raw sewage , in particle form, may be riding in the v.·alers on seve.rsl beaches in Laguna Beach, according to preliminary research conducted by a UC. Irvine environmental biologist. According to Dr. Rogers Seapy, two cooditions must exist for the 5eWage to move toward the shoreline. '"First, the raw gewsge must co me to the surface of the ocean. Tbcn. it has lo be picked up by shorebound surface currents." Seapy, aloog with t11.·o graduale student!, has been studying for the past year currents, temperature and bacteria CQunt.s in waters at the end of the Laguna sewer pl ant ouUall -3,100 feet off the end of Broadway. The outfall carries Ji. quid effluent into the sea from the plant. Solid metter b disposed of al the plant, located directly behind City Hall. Seapy presented his pre 1 i m i n a r y research to Larry Rose, rily mana ger: Joe Sweany, director of public works and Roy Holm, city councilman in a meeting thi:ii afternoon. Seapy is expected to request funding from the city for an additional two-month study of the possibility of sewage in sboreliqe waters. For the past year, be. h11 betl ...-kiag with a a:rmt from the ...... ICliptboo Found1tioo. Uaing data obtained from field work off Main Beach In May of 1070. Seapy design- ed a "model" for surface currents travel· in~ offshore . Using the end of the outfall as a point of reference, surface currents in the morning (from 9 to 11 a.m.) tend to move toward Heisler Park, he said. Later in the day, as winds shirt the surface cu rrents tend to flow in a southeasterly direction. toward such beaches as Sleepy Hollow, Thalia Street and Mountain Road . With other oceanographic techniques, Sespy measured !he velocity of the cur- rents and predicted when parlicles leav- ing the sewer outfall. then bubbling lo the surface. and caught in the currents would wind up at shott. Designers of the outfall. Seapy said , bu ilt it thinking that a thermocline ex· isted v.·hich woul d hold the "e"·a.ge in deeper waters and kee p it from coming lo the surface. A thermocline. he explained, Is a region in the water where !here is a sudden drop in temperature .. For Mime reason, it acts as a barrier to particles trying to come to the surface ." • "However. our studies In Laguna last 1ummer, showed there. was no thermocline and the effluent. along "'ith grease and all kinds of 5olid matter was coming right up to the surface of the ocean." Seapy r;aid. "The sight was terrible and the stench was enough to make you vomit," he ad- ded, in describing the sewage slick. Seapy is not positive that sewage is coming to tl'le 5urface aJI the time. nor that it is being picked up and carried to shore. "For those. reasons. T'm an:i:ious lo rontlnue with the study this summer, IO 1 can get so~ good , hard data." Part of the plans for continued research include taking counts of bac· teria in waters oU Laguna. While city officials maintain in- at.allalion of cbolorlnators at the sewer plant wiU cut down on the amount of bacteria. Seapy 1aid, it still remajns "pretty un.esthctic" for particles of raw sew(fge to be in the water. Roy Holm , city COU'1Cilmsn, who called the meettna this sfternoon. said he. w1s ''quite Interested in the preliminary find- ings." "The reason J called the meeting is lo ~ it It m11ke1 sense in the mind of city offlcltJ.1 to pursue the study further," Holm 111id. Not.Ina that the tentative flndlng1 of Se.apy Wttt "lneoncluslve," Holm added he woukl· favor the city b1ckin1 ad· diUooaJ<nawch. . McDonnell Douglas Wins Huge Contract LOS ANGELES (U PI) -A IU million Navf'conlract for the. TA-4J trainer •nd A-4M righter plane has been 1warded lo McOOMell Douglas Corp. Moat" of thtt work wlll be done tn tht J>almdalt uea, according to McDoMell DoU&lu apoteamen. DAILY P l~OT St.,! P'Mlt STUDYING CURRENTS Or. Roger Seapy Late Pop Star's Brother, Pa1s He1d in Thefts A traveling trio from Port Arthur, Tex .. one identified as the brother of late blues singer Janis Joplin was jailed Mo~ day in Newport Beach on theft charges. The inciden t involved ! i p hon i n I gasoline from parked cars at the South Bay Club Apartments, 1895 SheringtoA Place, with a section of garden hose. Booked on suspicion of petty theft wert Michael R. Joplin. 18. Terry O. Guidry • 19, and Bernard C. DeJohn. 18, who are visiting a relative in Newport Besch, aU of the Gulf Coast petroleum city. Otricer Albert Fisher said he was oft patrol in the &winging singles' apartmenl area abo ut dawn when he app.1rently surprised the suspects, who attempted to tu de. Nolfng the famous name <'lnd same hometown, newsmen asked if Joplin was related to the late Eingcr and Sgf. Doll Burdsall, Walch comm ander, confirmed he is her brother, Miss Joplin left Port Arthur as a teenager. working al a variety of jobs before rising to stardom as a rock singer and finally forming her own band last year. The Y.0~1ng woman . characterized by some critics as the f1ne5t "'-'hile fema le blues singer in history died In late \970 of a heroin overdose while. recording am album in Hollywood. Orange 1''eather The wealherman promises 61liht~ Jy warmer temperatures today and Wednesday wllh highs along the coaat In the 70's, Inland 85. Lows tonight and Wednesday morning 58 to 62. INSIDE TODAY At least 16 Mer.Icons Wt're re· ported kiUed at a &mall town. fiesta whtn b011s with torch.t's a.ccUUntally touched off t zpl08· ions in big firework.s 1upplia, Story Page 4. C•lll•"" 7 ~"' ' Ct1ulll"' lfo.I• C9'"1ta 1$ Crt11wv.I II 0.-ltl ~H<M I O!V'ffn1 t lfllfl,itl ~-• ... , ..... 1_1 11·1• tl11•~ 1•11 ... ...._ 14 A1111 L·•M.... II Mt¥1M 1•1t _., ..... ,. HlllMll .,__ +.i 0.MIM Cltlllll'f I i'fl'fll hri.r 11 1-1'1 '"''' ·--"'-l'Utt 1•11 "Ttf9'f1ti. 11 fltMltILOT SC 'State Aid Loss Blamed on Attendance Drop By GEORGI LEIDA!. .... """ ......... A drop in average daily attendance ~ng lhe 197~71 school year today was r.Dlam~ for the loss of nearly 20 perevtt .ol the Tustin Union High School DWic t's al.ate equalization aid. , Trwtees Monday night rectived the t.tate aid blow just prior to adopting a '9.2 million budget for the 1971-72 school tear. Businen manager James Fa rley ~x plained today that the state aid formula .would have provided nearly $1.2 million . .in bas.le and equallution aid next yur. Hcwever, because of a pupil enroU· ment drop this year the district's rati• cf Crime Rate Said Lower In Valley 'lbe incidence of crime in the rapidly growtng Saddleback Valley is much lower lhan in the rest of Orange County, ac- cording to Sheriff'a De p a r t m e n t 1ta.ti!Ucs. "The crime rate is extremely low ln that area with re11pect to the rest of the county," sherlfi'& investigator Skip Mitchell 11aid Monday, .. and there is a lmost a complete absence of crimes of violence.'' Mitchell ls in charge of the South Coun· ty investigative unit for the Orange Coun- ty Sheriff'• Department. He recently finished compiling crime slatlslics com- paring the Saddleback Valley lo other ams cf the t'OWlly. Residents and businessmen in the valley, which includes Mission Viejo. Laguna fillls , Leisure World and El Tero, have recently been circulating peUtions asking for mora sherilf's protection in the area. Officu Mitchell has calculated · th! monthly crime activity per 1,000 popula- tion for the period from May 31. 1970 to May 31, 1971. All areas cf Orange Coilllty, including ciUes not within h i s department's juri!diction, are included in the 5t.atisUcs. Tbe incidence of theft for all areas of the cowtty ex cept the Saddleback Valley was 2.3 per month (per 1,000 persons), rate in the valley "'as only .08 per month. The county burglary rate was ~·o per month and the rate in the valley was J.1 per month. Crimes of violence occurred at a rate of one per month in the county. but the valley rale was only .008 per month , Mitchell said. Crimes invol ving juveniles occurred an 11 verage cf 3.2 times per month in the county, while the monthly rate in the valley was only 1.19, the investigator said. "We can 11lways say that we don't have enough protection," Mitchell said, "but thi s is true anywher e. Our response time. to calls in the area Is comparable. wilh any other part of the county.'' The. deparlmeot"s coverage of the \·alley vari'5, depending on the time of <lay, a sheriff's spokesman said. During the period from midnight to 7:30 a.m .. only one car carrying two deputies is a ssigned to the. valley. v•ith two baC'k -up un it.s nearby. From 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm four C'ars ,i,·1th one deputy eilch CO\'er the area, again with two back-up uniL, availablt-. During the evening hours, when activily is usuall y the gre::i lesL the department assigns three , ty,·o-man car1 lo the valley >A ith several back·up unit.s available. The spokesman said during this shift, 11 men could be dispatched to any one trouble spot ln the. vally "in a matter of a few minutes." 01.AN&I COAST DAILY PILOT CILNI'-~ COAST r UIUMUNG CDM,.A>''f a.i..rt tt. w • ..i ,...._, ... ,..lthllf' J 1ck l . c.r1.,. V'a ~..,, _. '--•I M-..r" Tloof1'111 ic •• .,il Etl!W '?\•"''' A. M...,,,lil11e Mo11tt~ ft•.,,.. Cll•rl11 H. L.•1 liclit rd P. Ni ll Auliot.n; Ma\lltlll9 f:tllGrl a... ...... Offk• lJ? kr"t A••~Y• M•n1111 •dtl.-.n: P.O.'""'''· •1•s1 s-c~ ... Off~ JOI N•rth El C.1111,.. l11I, t2,12 .............. ~ "'"'' --t • .,. ,,,. ... ......... , .-111 JU' N-1 10'11..,•"' H\11\11,._ •9MJl1 INS .. t" ••~-.- URS$ed valu1llon lo 1ver11e dally at- tendance is too hl&h for the state to con- tinue the equaliu.tion aid, Farley aald. Bute aid is eipected lo be about $1 million for the coming year. "Less than 50 more students attending distric t high school1 in 1970-Tl would have allowed maintenance of tbe equalization ald," Farley said. Farley estimated the Joss to the district in slate money as ranging from $100,000 to $250,000. Trustees have calltd a special study 11ession on the budget for July 6 10 reconl!ider the budget in view of the loss of state equalization aid, SupL Wi!lia n1 Zogg said. L. Jay lngall, assistant superintenJent for lnstructiori, confirmed that 78 student.3: were expelled from the TusUn d.l.ltrict durin1 lht current tchool year. F'arl@f 1aid Jl l! posslble the district would not have lost the additional stale aid had !host student! been attending classes. The Tuslin board maintains a one- .semester susptnsion policy for violation!! of its d1scipl1nary codes, dress code or suspected narcotics use, possession or sa le Of !he 78 suspended nine have been returned lo the summer session. farley noted that summer Sf'ssion ;:it • tendance does nol contribute to the state c<1leulation of basic or equalization aid. Farley 1ald lhe estimates of lhe loss of 11tate aid were "tentative" and \\'Ould not be linal for at lel!t a week. He. sua:ae.au the closest esUm•te cf lo.s.s will be around $180,000, however. Monday night, th e board or education approved a teacher's sa lary schedule granting a 3.5 percent raist lo the average teachtr. The distrjct's average teacher's salary is Sil.JOO. The salary sc hedule raises the base salary paid tc a new teacher fr om S7.100 to ~7,500_ 'fhe !op salary possible under the 1.-e.1\' schedule would be $16.200 for a te<1cht>r \\'ilh a 1naster's degree. 80 ad- ditional graduate school course units and 17 ye ars' experience . The 1olal teacher salary package will add $1!!0,0CKI to the ntarly $5 million budgeted for 1971·72. ~ base salary ror administrators tn lbe di.strict wu raised $400 also amoun- ting to an Increase of slightly le53 than lwo percent. Administrative salaries range from $14,993 to $22,393. Salaries for non-teaching personnel u·ere raised 3.5 percent across the board . J. E. Schumaker, director cf personnel, said tht total salary package ·would add $250.000 lo !ht budget Iota!. "J'he board passed the salary reti)nl· 111endations on the condillon !he) could be changed by trustee action at any tin1e du ring the year. Added to the school finance dllficulties faced by Tuslin trustees in budgeting for next year is a projeC'led increase in enrollment of 1.000 students next year. Farley noted lhl.t state aid Ls ba.sed on the district's ei:perler:~e for the year prior to the year being budget~. "We were awfully close lo maintaining nur equalllalion aid for Df'It yt ar,"' Farley lamented. \Vith the drop in attendance and a high assessed valualion the loss of the slate aid ranks the Tustin district among the ~<K'allfti '·wealthy" school districts in Ca lifornia \\ilh an ::ivera~e of $45.890 of assessed va lual1on lor cat:h of its 7,600 st udents thls year. £qualization aid is assigned lo scho(lt d1.~tTJC'ls y,·hlch have an assessed valu a- tion per studen t -propert y tax base - less lhan the average ot all districts in 1he slate. Official Quizzes Building Permit The Laguna Beach building de partment does not insist that a ney.• house be con1- pletely decorated before issuing an OC• cupancy permil. according to se nior build ing .inspector J im \Vinter. Collflcilman Edward Lorr had ex· pressed concern at a recent counci l meeting because he said the building deparlment seemed to be signing houses ()ff for occupancy before they are finish· ed. '"I've noticed people moving into houses ln my neighborhood (Arch Beach Heights) before details like door knobs , cabinet pulls, moldings and sometimes cement \\'Or k c.re finished .'' con1plai ned the councilman , "and I wonder how this can be permitted." Public \\"or ks director Jcsepll Sweany suggested !hat some buyers purchase homes V.'ith the understanding they will do some of the interior finish themselves. In spector \\'inter later clarified the oc- cupancy permit procedure. \\l hen a contractor declares a house ready for final inspection. he sa id, it is checked off against a 35-item cbeck list covering not only basic structural items. 11·hich <1lready have been inspected du rin g cons1ruction, but a n1yriad of other details. A.rnong these. he said. are re·checks o~ all wnlng requirernents, d r a i nag e, driveway grading, s1airs. ra ilings, fences, rubbish and debris ren1oval, kitchen fa ritities, \\"indo1\' lalches and the like . AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE 17 Died When Aircraft Hit Top WHERE DOOMED DC3 TOOK of Stw•a• Treatment Pl•nt OFF Police Probe Feud i11 NY "\Ye require 2.11 essential knobs and lat- ches to be on exterior doors and doors housing equipment like furna ces," :iiaid \Vinter, "but not necessarily details like drav.·er pulls v.·hich might be part of the interior decoration.'' Also regarded a:: outside the jurisdic· lion cf the building department are in· lerior painting and floor covering, such as carpeting. v.·hich might m turn delay installalion of moldings. Survivor Tells Tl11·ee Coast Me11 I\.ffied Sliooting Sorneti1ncs, the inspector added, an ov•ner chooses to lea ve one room unfi- nished, for use al a future date, and in .such an instance, he is asked to provide a u.Titlen statemenl to that effect in order to obtain a sign-off for occupancy. H 01v He Escaped Watery Grave In C1·asl1 of DC3 Ai1·plane NE\V YORK \UPI! -Joseph Colombo Sr., reputed Brooklyn gang leader shot tl-fonday al. an Itahan-Amer1can rally he helped organize, remained in critical con· dilion today from three gunshot y,·ound.s fired at close range. GARBERVILLE (UPI) -Because he. overslept, Herbert Huber is alive today instead of dead In the "V>'atery wreclta1e cf a tw in.engined plane. Huber, a 37·year-old real estate salesman from }'~airfield, recoun ted his experiences Monda y from his bed at Southern Hum boldt Community Hospital where he is recovering from a broken arm and cuts and bruises. He was one of seven survivors in th e. tail section of the chartered DC 3 when it crashed into a rock and sank in lhe Pacific Ocean on takeoff from a pr ivate airstrip in the Shelter Cove recreational community near Eureka. "I had taken a htlle nap and awakened just as the plane v.·as warming up for takeoff," he said . "l ran out onto the runway and the pilot saw me and held up until I got aboard. "Bul I couldn"t get my usual seat in the. front of the plane because it was taken, so I sat behind the wings , "The takeoff appeared lo be normal. But there "'a5 a big bump and bang, the plane suddenly broke up and water Y.'as coming in quite rapidly . "My arm was broken and J realized in order tn stay alive. I had to get out and swim. The man on the left couldn"t swim and "V>"e los t him. Some drO\\'ned simply because they couldn't S'A'im. "Those ln front lived maybe fiv t leconds alter we hit. "There was no panic, intertstingly enough, because there "'t re numerou! pla~s to get out. 'There \\"Ould have bet-n panic, I feel sure. ii there had been only one v.·indow or one door. "At first, 1 treaded v.·ater and wa ited for a boat. Then I got on my back and Ooal@d in. There was a lot of pain in my arm. "I hit th' shore In front or a large rock \\'&II and 1 wave flung mt back into the sea. Then t spotted a seclion whe re I could come ashore if I could make it there. I did.'' Fro111 \\'lre Ser\'irt5 Two Seal Beach pilots and a Fountain \'<1lley real estate salesman \vcre iden· t1fied today arnong the 17 persons killed or missing in Sunday's crash of a char- tered plane near Eureka. Les Hall. 45, of .133 First St., the pilot. and r.1errill Ba~lcr, 49. formerl y of 613 Sea Breeze Dr i\"e in SecJ Beach, but rec.er.tl y moved lo Long Beach, the <'0· pilot. y,•ere both killed "'hen the ir DC -:J lumbled off lhe end of a private runway, scraped the roof of a sanila1ion plant and crashed in to the rocky surf Sunday. Dona ld .Johansen, 36, of 18080 Santa Arabella St., Fountain Valley was listed <IS missing and a.~ of this morning his 11·1fe had no fur!hf'r \\'Ord irom in· \·estigators in Eureka. Johansen v:as a salesman for Shelter Cove, a $50 mi llion real est at e develop· ment 50 miles south of Eureka. He ""1s one of 21 salesmen aboard the planr. along "·ith the two pilots and a s!e"·ardes.s. Seven persons sur1'il"ed the crash and h<1ve been trealed in loca l hospitals for their injuriPs. Johansen \\"II.~ on an orien· talion trip to Shelter Col"e. He JUS! mo\'ed to Fountain valley f11•e months iigo and has four ch1ld r en. Investigators from the ;-; a t i on a I FICTITIOUS FIRM DEADLINE NEARS The deadline is Thursday for all fir"1.!I operating a business under a fictitious firm name lo file a Fictitious Firm !\ame Statement, under new la ws. If you're puzzled about what you have In do and when ycu have to do IL ask one of our expert.sat the DAILY PILOT. Call the direct line to the Legal Advertising Department, OO..s.678. State Highway Officinl Nixes Newport Request Tht 1teretary or California Highway Commission Monday told Newport Beach city councilmen he •·ouldn't forward their request for a new Pacific Ccast Freeway route to the commiss ion until il won endorsement from neighboring cllies. The council rerused to take '"no" for an answer. On a motion by Viet ftfeyor •lowar<I Rogers, the council voled unan imously to ask aga in, this Lime. by wrlllng rllrtctly to each of the commissioners. Rogers, who had S\rggested ""'rltlng the. ,:ecretary rather than the chalrm11n in the first place. sRid, "I thow;ht he woul d automatically bring ow request lo the commission. "Apparently he h11s powers to withhold lnformal!on from the com ml,11sio n." Rogers !aid, "I don"t knol'' H he can de.ny u5, maybt his powers are stronger than lhey should be.'' Commission secre:lery Robert W. Boles. in his letter. said he was acting on established policy lh•t the commission would not consider an allernate route without Rpproval from Ctlsta flfesa , Hun- tington Beach and Laguna Beach. He suggest@d thal the recently-activated council municipal liaison committee sit down with lhMe cities and explore the propo!al, as councilmen said thty would when they fir!t asked for consideraticn of thf! alternate route eRrl ier this month. Councllmtn June 14 voted unan irnously to 11sk the co mmission to takf the ccast rreewav off the en.isl. add l11nes to the San D1fgo f"reeway and proposed Coron a <lel ~J ar F'reewR\' and to roule the Coron:i drl ri-tar rou1e oUt of !own through Bonit a 11nd eoyote Canyons. about two m'!es north of the Corona dcl ~1 ar btaches. ( 'fransport atlon Safely Board are still in· spect!ng the crash site and have not revealed any reason for the crash. The "'"orld \Var II vintage plane \1'as taking nff fron1 a private runwa.y at St-elfer Cove. lnvestigalcrs said today s kid marks on the runway indicated the p!enc had bumped ground three times and \v as nel"er really a irborne. \Vit ncs.ses said the plane left the runway, dropped ten feet onto the roof of a sewage treatme..'l\ plant, hit rocks 50 ~ards olfsho re and broke apart in the surf. r.tost or U'e plane \\"Teckage \l'as Still under 1\'t1tf'r this morning. but huge crant'! 1vere ~rt up on th1· rocks :n an ef- fort 1o h11u! it out. Divers are s11ll probin g the v;1nd \vhip- ped surf for six missing bodies. They ha\'(' bee n plagued by hea.vy seas and \I ir.ds. .1\1~! helnrP the DC·3 crashed another pl ane. a r.1art1n 404. had lifted from the n1n1-1:i.\, IO:irl\·d 1111h prnspective home buyer!. \lhn had JU!'l viewed the Shelter Cove prOJl'l'! Sheller c~11 P is a 2.800·acre develop- tnenl 1\·i!h ~·.r~lfl horne sires located 1n a v.·ooded arr;1 o\f !he. coa~l about 50 miles south of Eureka. Police immed iately began questioning under\\·orld figures to see if Lhe shooting v.·a5 caused by a renewal of a fe ud between Colombo and other.o; over the south Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con· trolled. Co\ombo·!'i attacker. Jeromt A . ,J()hnson. 35. a r..·egro from New Bruns\\·ick, N.J .. \Vho police described as "an adml rer of Adolf Hitler," was shot tn death after wounding Colombo. Police "·ere also investigating the possibility Johnson mRy have been a member of a black re\"oluti onary group. Al 10:15 a.m., a hospital spokesman reported Colombo·s condition was "stable'' bu t said he remained in a coma and \\'I.IS 11till critical. I-le was shot in brain. lefl check and neck while attending th e Jtalian-Amerlcan unity rally near Central Park, t.lore than 2.000 person! v.ere present >A'hen he was shot, 'fhe hospital .spokesman sa id Colomb<> \1as beinii: moved to a special re~piratory un it iust a room ;11~·ar from !he reco1·ery room \\'here ht ha~ been kepi. r ol1cemrn \1·ere on guard inside and outside the room. The spokesman said doctors had not been able to determine the extent of damage lo his brain. Salary Increases Given Approval At Saddleback The board of trustees of Saddleback College voled r-.londay lo gi ve classified emp!o)es an annua l cosl of li1'JJ1g pay in- crease. The policy is lo lake effect in the 1972· 73 fiscal year. Classified personnel - secretaries and other non-instructional v.·ork ers -were already granted a five percent pay boost J une 14 for the 1971-i2 i;chool year, Te;ichers and administrators at the r.lission Viejo college are presently under a cusl of living pay hike policy, At the June 14 ml!fllng. these employes \\'tre ~iven fciur percent pay raises for the 1971-72 year. Al the lime the raises \\"ere granted, trustees debated "tying'' the C'lassified pe rsonnel tc. the increase in living costs. J\n ac1ion wa!' taken until the classified f'mplnyes could be polled concernlnl!: their 1•.-ishes, The poll sho'>l•ed the personnel to he in favor of being •·tied" to t.he cost ol living index. Beat The Clo~k Usually tliere is no urgency oboul getting carpetin g installed. Most people will we it• whole week! However, wlien there is • rusli, we con occommodote tfiose who require immediete service. We HAVE so ld end in.tolled corpeling the SAME DAY mony times. Unless there is o problem obloining o specific color or pattern, you con count on lost service from Alden's, end we mointoin e Io r g e inventory to foc ililote deliv eries. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Th•u Thurs., 9 to S:30-Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit ., 9:30 to 5 } San Clemente Capistrano EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS , 26 PAGES Alternatives to By JORN VALTERZA Of I~• Otlly Plle1 Slt ll Lawyers for a San C\ementt developer hive sent city councilmen a list of alternative suggestions to solve a rom- plei: issue of access to a large section of acreage near lbe San Clemente Municipal Golf Course. Councilmen are expected to resume discussion on the serious issue at their next formal meeting July 7. The Hst of alternatives -complete with a cu.st breakdown on each one -is the second formal communication from the flrm of Chaffee, Pinnick. HRll and Al- len after hints at a lawsuit before coun- cilmen about a month ago. The dispute, which centers on the use of "!asement.1 through lhe municipal golf course, brings In re.side.nts near the links who complain that conversion of residen- Ual stree\3 would incre ase traffic in quiet neighborhoods. Golfers, lnclud1ng cily-pald course emp\oyes. complain that using access through the Jinks would adversely affocl the quality of the facility . G. Carson Rasmussen. the owner of the land proposed for development by the Douglas Pacific Corporation, maintains that his rights lo the easements were guaranteed by a council resolution in 1963. when the access routes through the links were reaffirmed in exchange for the land which now is the Vista Bahia recrea- tional facility. In one of the longest public hearings in memory councilmen, recently agreed ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 2'1, ·1971 Golf Course upon an acce.s.s rooh~ -the extension .and widening of Avenida Cornelio under an assessment disl.rict paid back by I.ht land· owner. Allied with that route choice was the ban to vehlcles other than aolf earl.a on the easements which RasmUSle-n 3tresse1 he has. Developers and landowner b o t h disagreed with the city choice , alleging the city can not restrict the 1.1se of a public easement. Since that action. planning com- missioners have recommended against the Cornelio plan. The next move. thu s. is that of lhe city co uncil. On June 22 legal representatives for Rasmusten and Developer John DougJiS Jr. offered a "basic solution" to the ac- cess requirements to their proposed ma- jor condominium and estale·lot project. The development, If built, would be among the largest aina:Je housing project! in the city's history. The proposal includes the connection of existing Avenida Magdalena lo an ease-. 'ment across the golf COW'se for im- mediate automobile use, built by the developer . The improvement would pr~ vide immediate access along a narrow road add.Jtion. Simultaneously, Calle Bahia would be improved for access by construction vehicles. AVf'nid1: San Pablo also would be im- proved to collector 1ilreet :status, linking ultimately from El Camino Real lo the existing road on camp Pendleton wltlch parallels the city and coun1y boundary line. The entire cost. said the lawyers, would be zero to lhe city and $200,000 to the developer. "We feel that the righ~ to the .ac- cesses, Bahia. Magadalena and San Pablo, exist for our use and can not be denied reasonably," the document stale!. Included in the report currently being :studied by councilmen are alte rnative ac- cess plans, including costs to city and developer and suggested timetables. They are : -Cornclio·would be built with city gas tax revenues ss a secondary highway from El Camino Real lo the Pendleton Road with start of construction by next Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.s TEN CENTS Studied Jan. L The costs of Lhis plan are $220.000 to the de veloper, $100 ,000 Lo othe:r pro- perty ov.'flers and $400,000 to the City of San Clemente . -Cornelio devel oped to a lesser ''collector-street" :standard with a mix of assessment disl.rict:s by Jan I. at a cost of $2211.000 to the developer and $200.000 to other property owners: no cost to the ci- ty. -Los Bautimo:s Lane would be built under an assessment disl.rict borne by the developer on a collector street stan- dard with two lanes o( travel from Magadalena to the Pendleton boundary with temporary use of Bahia as acce.SI during construction. Cost to lhe developer Wtiuld be lhe only eipe~ at a sum of $270,000 . emente • a1 ets Budget Hearing 'Quiet'· Capo Council Hears Plea for More Chamber Funds Oiticism expected at San Juan Capistrano's hearings on the new city budge t failed to materialize Monday tivening .as aiuncilmen opened the floor for public comment on the $3.3-million documc11t. A flUiel plea for a larger appropriation for lhe chamber of commerce formed the only subst.lnce of the brief bearinp. Chamber Director Richard Dickey urg~ ed councilmen to consider the increase in sales tax revenues which would come if the cily allocation of the chamber were in creased . The chamber had asked for $9,IXKI, but last week councilmen shaved that amount to $900. instead. In ad dition, councilmen agreed to pily $2,000 to cover expenses or last year's chamber publicalion of a brochure. City Manager Donald Weidner 11.ressed to councilmen that despite the huge ap. parent increase In the raw budaet totals. Nixon Arrival Slated July 6 President Nixon has delayed fnr ab<lut t .... ·o days the start of a working vacation at the. Western \Vhile House in San Clemente The latest in formation on the s!arl of the visit is July 6. according to r eliable sources. The trip. delayed at. leas! twice, origin ally had been sched ule.cl for the past week end. then was changed to abo ut July .. The President now plans to arrive. at the El Toro 1\-tCAS sometime next Tues· day. No in formation is yet available as to the duration of the 1ummer visit The Chief Executive might be pre.ceded to"l San Clemente by a member of hia cabinet who plans &eve.ral day& of rest at a private local residence, sourctS aa1d. Aviatrix Over Pole? LONDON (AP) -Sheila Scott, British 1viatri1, left a remote Greenland wea!her station Monday on the last leg of her bid to make the first Solo flight over t~ North Pole.. Associates here said Miss Scott le.ft Nord , in Northern Greenland, and was el"J>'cled to approach the pole four houri J.1ter en route lo Port Barrow, Alask.1. I-he amount of city expenditures i! about the same as last fiscal year. The expi ring city budget shows a 1um of $1.S million. A recent project adopted by the South East Regional Recl.1mation Authority (Serra) lnvolve.1 tht $1.S.ml\lion Im- provem ent of the city's 11anilation plant. with the butk of the funds coming from sou~ other than San Juan capi.&trano. "The project had to show up on a budget. 90mewhere ," Weidner t<ild ooun- cilmen. "Thal jg why we see it on our document." Actually the manager :stressed. the city budget is balanced and shows no pro- jected increase in the $1.29 Lax ra le. Mayor Tony Forster told a moderale- sized audience that the council still will require more study i;essions before resolving the proposed budget. Salary increases for most c i t y Lawnian Dies During Dive A Garden Grove police officer drowned y,•hlle. acuha diving off ~tus.sel Cove in f..1onarch Bay this morning despite frantic efforl s from a fellow patrolman and lifeguards to revive him. The. dive r, whose nam e was not immediately released, drowned afte r :spending 11 half hour under "''aler, witnesses said. The incident occurred at about 10:30 a.m. under ideal diving conditions. Water temperatures we re warm . San Clemente lifeguards sum- mOtled to the 'private beach ad· minl!tered mouth to mo u l h resuscitation to the unttsponsive victim for twenty minutes . con· tinuing their revival e.fforL'I en roule lo South Coast Community Hospital. fnitial reports said that s woma n living above the beach noticed com- motion off shore and called authorities. Lifegu&rds sent a jeep with red light and 1lren operating from San Clemente to the sheltered cove. Pigeon Loft for t4e Birds, Oemente Citizens Charge The subjed.s cit San Qemente'• sptct,.1 city rouncil meeting Wednesd11y will be lony In more than one 1ense of the wurd. Among the more pressing Items of city bu.'line11 will he • $3.f.m ltUon budget. plus: piiy raises end a solut!<>n to lht com- munity clubhouse ~storation. Yet another ''lolly l!llue." i.$ .1 pigeon loll -which sparked a letter of com- plaint lo city h111l this week. Qp.incl]men wUI take up tht m.1tte.r of I.he coop at Ille corner of Cale De SOto and Calle Ntna. Mr. 1J1d Mn . Walter Ellis have called the pen "a dlagrace," and demand th Ill the dty impost restrictions under ill live1tock and poultry codes to forbid the keeplna of the birds by a neighbor. "This enterprise a1 you call ii. ls 1n absolute di!gra« lo a nice neighborhood. It ls bad enough to look at, but these pigeons are a\IO turned loose to make a further me.a." 11.id the couple ln thtlr leUer. Other neighbors In the are.a are upset u well, the couple told COWlcilmen. e.mp loyes, capital improvement project.I and other possible expenditures have bave not yet been included ln the docu- ment. Down tlte Mission Trail Flea Market Set At Viejo School EL TORO -A flea market will take place \Vedne.sday. June 30 lo raise funds for Pilrklane Residential School. f!'he event will take place fN>m 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. at the school , 2.3442 El Toro R<lad. A drawing feat uring an oil geascape, .and oil floral painting and a custom made Dre.~den doll will be held at 3 p.m. Usable items can be donated on 1'.1on- <l•y. June 28. t-.lercha rldise already gaihered incl ude clothing. books. washer, gard ening tools. toys. dolls. furniture, paintings arid carpeting . Clinton Glenny, 830-6348 and Mrs. Gu y Johnson , 837-0886 are. co-chairmen of the e\len\. • Art Srholarshlp• MISSION VIEJO -WiMers o( ~holarships offered by the Mi5!1ion Viejo Association of Artists .and Craftsmen are disp laying their art work until July l at the Mission Viejo Ubary. Those represented in the exhibit in- clude Karen Horse.field. fir1t place, high school; Greg Thomas, second place, high school. and Pat Straight, first ph1ce, junior college. Also included are honorable mention winners Marvin Mann , Nora Kachaturoff, DiAne Baldwin. and Roger Lau. The club also has member•' displays this month at f\.1issi on Hills Realty where Mrs. Edward Carte r is showing and at La Paz: Realty whe.re the work of Mr1. Robert Freiberg is on display. • Teachers Switch EL TORO -A New Zealand ochool lad!er will be trading pi.oC<S with All.so'• tmrell Hurls trus September. Trustees ol. the San Joaquin ~mm tary Scboo1 District have approved the 1witch which is being made by the Teacher Exchange Service of the Depart. ment of Health, Education, and Well.art. The new teacher, JUd'lard W. Jtobb of Auckland will he fully ~entlal<d and will remain one yur. Foundation Talk Set Ed Mlgge, director of lht Sberm•n Found•tlon at Dant Point, will discuss reae.1rc:h at the facility for member1 or the Sin Ju11n Capistrano Chamtif:r of Commercti Wednesday. The meeUng will begin at 7·30 a.m. at Pete and Cla ra'a San Juan C.1fe. OArLV ,ILOT St.U ,Mlt LIKELY A WHALE OF A FIGHT AT SAN ONOFRE Mike Burak, 14, the Wlnntr In Black S.• 8.1ss Battla Real Fish Story Clemenre Boy Gets 200-pounder Four1#n-year-old Mike BurP of San Clemente probably Is atlll talking about the b.ig one that dfdn't get 1w1y Mond.1y mornina. The big one -a1rDammoth black sea bm -weighed tn at 200 Jiounda. the wbtipper ,. not unusual In waters of( San Oftotre ind farther downoout led Burak a. wearisome fight which lasted • hllloliour .aboard the Sum Fun spoMfbh<r which, had betn perct.ed above 1 h01e off lhe iJuelear generating alaUon. Mik"e, who lives at 2705 Vie Verben1. 1aid he received 1 little help from friends aboard tbt half-day boat durlng the atrµggle against tlll!: black aiant "Ifs aotta be one of the areatest day.1 of my life." he uid 15 he posed '1or plc- ture1 beside the prey whlch wu pu~ed onto the San Oemente pit? wtlb a large hoist. 'l'he·blg ball obviously outwaighed. hla captor, and,even meas:taed taller,1eid-to- end, that the beamina boy. At one point In the fesUvities at p1tt'a end Mike tried lo remove the hook whJch c11 used the lropl\y fish'a downfitll. But the fisherman \Ost his grip in on plier• •nd dropped them deep ll'lto the gaping mouth. He buried ht1 ann up to the 1hQulder, finally retrieving the tool. Whit will Mlk• do wllll 200 poundJ of prime. b1ss'!' fie. pfanned to take the prty to a local me.a.tmarket a.nd offer the quarry for 1ale.. • Cocaine, 'Hash' Held In Roundup A \ale-night raid Monday by three San Clemen le -detectives n e t t e d a 4'C!J nsidtrable" quantity or suspected co- ca ine. marijuana, hashish and nine area residents. Office.rt said the raid took place as 1everal occupantl or lhe apartment at 105 Boca de la Playa were assertedly packa ging the powdered cocaine for saJe. Four of the nine persons were arrested during the initial entry into the apart. ment. Five others assertedly dropPed in during the evening and were arrested on charges rela ting lo narcotics as well. Those facing felony charges of posaes1iiOn of marijuana and possession of dangerous drugs for sale are: J erry Don Brown, 22, of Inglewood.: Ross Phillip Shamley, 21, of 105 Boca de la Playa Apt. I; Connie Rae Shamley. 21, r;ame address. and Norman Franklin Kennedy, 19, .1 Camp Pendleton-based Marine. Two other persons were srrested on felony charges of possession for !ale .after they arrived during investigation at the apartment. They are Duane Jay Bower, 21. o{ 24462 Del Prado, Dana Point . and Ted Gartie!d Adams. 21, who gave the raided apart- ment as ihs address. Among other late arrivals arrested were s 16-year-0ld boy from Dana Point and Judi!h Louise Coffee, 19, of 24462 Big Sur, Dana Point. They allegedly were u11der the Influence of drugs. police r;aid. A neighbor who lives in another apart- ment in the bu ilding .also was arrested after officers searched his residence al bJs invitation, detectives said. Ronald Rutgers. 18, WM booked on charge~ of pos.wssion of has:hish and amphetamine pills. Detectives said the quanUty of powder suspected lo be cocaine w a• "considerable." A specific weight and 1trett value bas not yet been determined, however. Oruge Cout 1''eat.her The weatherman promises 1li8h~ ly warmer temperatures today and Wednesday wlth high! along Ute coast 1n the 70'1, Inland as. Lowa lonlgllt and Wodne!day morning sa to u. INSmE TODAY At ltaat 1! M1%ican1 ioert re- ported killtd at a 1maU town fitata when bo111 with torches otcidtntollu touched off txplos· ion$ in big firework& 1upplit1. Stor11 Page 4. Cflllol'lll• 1 Clltcll1Mt U' r Clliu!llW lt·N Ctllllct U ,,.. .. _.. lf ON!tl Hittk tt I Dhoffc•• • l tl,..,\tl .. _ ' .... ,,.,_, , •. ,. 'IN<lu , .. 11 -" ··ft~ ,. _...... '•" I Mvtio•I '•lift 1t M.._.I """ •I OrM9t CWIWr I l rl..-11 ,_,Iv If ._.. ''°'' l i.tt ~ , .. 11 T.-~IMll 11 ""'~ , .. ,, W11ni.r I WJllM Wiii II .,..._ .• *-,,..,, Wtt.. ...... ... I - • Z DAIL V PILOT SC T11t'411, .hint 2' lt71 I State Aid Loss Blamed on Attendance Drop lly GEORGE LElDAL CM 1119 Dlll'r PtlM 11111 A drop in average daily altendance durlng the l~D-71 school year loday was blamed for the lo.!s of Dearly 20 percent af the Tustin Union High School District's state equalization aid. Trustees Monday night rectlved tbe state aid blow just prior to adopting a $9.2 million budget for the 1971-72 school yPat, Business manager James Farley ex· plained today that the state aid formula would have provided nearly $1 .2 million in basic and equalization aid next year. However, because of a pupil enroll- ment drop this year the district's ratio of Crime Rate Said Lower In Valley The incidence of crime In tht rapidly growing Saddleback Vall ry i.s much lower than in the r est of Orange County, ac- cording to Sheriffs CN·p a rt men t ilatistlcs. "The crime rate is utremely low in that area with respect to tM rest of the county," sheriff's investigalor S k Ip Mitchell said Monday, ''and there is almost a complete absence of crimes of violence." Mitchell is in charge of the South C.oun- ty investigative unit for the Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's Department. He reeently finished compiling crime statistics com· . paring the Saddleback Valley to other areas of the county. Residents and businessmen in the valley, which includes Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Leisure \Vorld and El Toro, have recenlly been circulating petitions asking for more sheriff's protection in the area. Officer Mitchell has calculated the monthly crime activity per 1,000 popula- tion for th@ period from 1tfay 31. 1970 to May 31, 1971. All areas of Orange County, lncluding cities not v.·ithin h is department's jurisdiction, are included in the statistics. ' The incidence of theft for all areas or the county except the Saddleback Valley was 2.3 per month (per 1,000 persons), rate in the valley was only .08 per month. The county burglary rate yras two per month and the rate 1n the valley was I.I per month. Crimes of violence occurred at a rate of one per month in the county. but the valley rate was only .008 per month, Mitchell said. Crimes involving juveniles occurred an J1verage of 3.2 time.! per month in the county, while the monthly rate in the valley was only 1.19, lhe investigator s aid. '·Y.•e can always say that we don't have tnough protection," Mitchell said, .. but this is true anywhere. Our response time to calls in the area is comparable wi th ·any other part of the county.'' The departmenrs coverage of the \/alley varies. depending on the time of day, a sheriff's spokesman said. During the per iod from midnight to 7:30 a.m , cnly one car carrying two deputies is assigned lo the valley, Y.'ith two back.up units nearby. From 7:3(1 a.n1. to 3 30 p.m. loll! cars 11.·ith one deputy each cover the area, iiga in with two back·up un ils a1·ail able. During the evening hoUis. v.·hen activity ls usu ally the ~realest. the department as.signs three. lwo-man cars to the valley v.·ith several back·up units ava ilable The spokesman said during this shift , 11 men could bf di!patched to any one trouble i;pot in the vally "in a matter of a few minutes.'' 01.ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OAANG! C.O.Ui l'Ull.."MIMG C.OMl>AM'f ••b.rl H. w •• d p ,..;d1nl .... """'~ J•c\: 1':. C11rhy Vkl l'rnNI"" INI ~II MIMQ91' l~•'"•' k•••il .f.dlt ... n.'"'' ).. . .Mu•"":~. ,,..,,.., .... IEd•11>r Cll•1l1• H. li.a1 lie~•..I r. N•ll Au1•1•~' .......... Jn.g l:dllotl ........... OfflM 212 f •rttl A~llY• Jr.(A1fi119 .~.lr•n: r.O. l eir '''· 92,52 S.. Cl-te OHie• J OI H•rih El C•Mlfte '-••1, 92672 °""'°""" Call ~~ ;po Wftt ,,., 1"-' .. ,_, 81k~: »J3 N._. 1<!111""1"' ttunn,.i.i 1<1~: 1m1 ... tl'I hi!'-""" I assessed valuation Lo average daily at- tendance is too high for the state to con - tinue the equaliz.ation aid, Farley 11id. Buie aJd ls expected to be about Sl million for the eomlng year. "Less than 50 more students attending district high schools in 1970-71 would have allowed maintenance of the equaliza tion aid,'' Farley said. Farley estimated the loss to the distr ict in slate money as ranging from $100.000 10 $250.000. Trustees have called a special study session on the budget for July 6 to reconsider the budg et in view of the loss of stale equalization aid , Supt. \Vill1an1 Zogg said. L. Jay Ingall, assistant superintendent for instruction, confirmed that 78 s!udents v.·ere expelled from the Tustln district during the current school year. P'artey !&!d II 18 possible the district would not have los t lhe additional state ;i\d had those students been attending classes. The Tust111 board maintains a one· sen1estrr sus pension policy for violations ol its tl1 sc1ph narv codes, dress code or suspcclrd narcotics use, possession or ~ale. Of the 78 suspended nine have been r<'!urned to the summer session. Fnr lcv noted that su 1nmcr session at· tendanc.e does not contribute to the state calculation of ba sic or equaliza tion aid. Farley said the C'Stimatcs ol !he loss of sl<ite aid were •·1entat1ve " and Y•ould not be !lnal !or at least a week. Ht suue•~ the closest estimate of Jou will be 1roond $180,000, however. ~tonday night, the board of education approved a teacher 's salary schedule granting a 3.5 percent raise to the average teachr.r. The district's average teacher's salary is $11,300. The salary schedule raises the base sal<1ry paid to a new teacher from $7,100 to $7.500. The top salary possible under the 1~.,,,. schedule would be $16 ,200 for a teacher with a master's degree, 80 ad· ditional graduate school course units and 17 years' experience. The Iota! teacher salary packag e will add ~160,000 to the nearly $:'.i million budgeted for 1971·72. Tbe bast salary for adminiaLraton 10 tht district wu raised $tGO Wo l.IMWI:· ting to an inrrease of 111\ghtly le:u than two percent. Administrative salaries range fron1 $14 ,993 to $22 .393. Salaries (or non-teaching personnrl 11·ere raised 3.5 percent across the board, J.E. Schumaker, director of per.sonneJ. said the total salary package \l.'ould add $250.000 to thr budget total. The board passed Uie salary recom- mendations on the condition they could tw changed by trustee action at any lime during lbe year. Added to the school finance difficulties faced by Tustin trustees in budgeting for next year is a projected increase in enrollment of 1.000 students next year. Farlty noted that .!tale ald Is based on the distrk:t '1 experience for the year prior to the year being budgtttd. "We 1vere oiwrully close In maintaining our equalization aid for next year,'' Farlt:y lamented. \Vllh the drop in attendance and a high as.tt:ssed valuation the loss of the state aid ranks the Tustin district a.mong the so-called "wealthy" sc hool dis tricts in California v.·ith an average of $45.890 of assessed valuation for each of its 7 ,600 students this year. Equalization aid is assigned to sch/Ml districts which have an assessed valua· tion per student -properly tax ba11e - less than the average of all districts in the state. Official Quizzes Building Permit 'l'he Laguna Beach building department does not insist that R new house be com- pletely decorated before is.suing an OC· cupancy permit, according to senior building inspector Jim Winier. Councihnan t:d1vard Lorr had ex- pressed concern at a recent counC'1I meeting because he said the building department seemed to be signing houses off for occupancy before they are finish· ed. "I've noticed people moving into houses In my neighborhood (Arch Beach Heights) before delails like door knob.!, cabinet pulls. moldings and sometimes cement work are finished.'' complained the councilman, "and I wonder how this can be permitted.'' Public Works director Joseph Sweany suggested !hat some buyers purchase homes 1vith the understanding they \\'ill do soine of the interior finish themselves. lnspeC'tor \Vinter taler clarified the oc- L·upancy permit procedure. \\'hen a contractor deelares a house ready for final inspection, he said, it is checked off against a :\5-item check lillt ccvering not only basic !'llructural items, which already have been inspected during construction, but a myriad of other details. Among these. he said. are re-checks o! all zoning requ irements, d rain age, driveway grading. stairs. railings, fenct s, rubbish and debris removal, kitchen facilities. \l.'indow latches and the like . AIR PHOTO SHOWS SHELTER COVE 17 Died When Aircraft Hit Top WHERE DOOMED DC J TOOK of Sewage Treattn ent Pla nt OFF Police Probe Feud in NY '"\\le require 2JI essential knobs and lat- ches to be on exterior doors and doors housing equipment like furnaces .'' said Winter. "but not necessarily details like drawer pulls which mighl be part of the interior decoration.'' Also regarded a: outside the jurisdic- tion of the building departmenl are in4 terior painting and floor covering, such as carpeting. which might in turn delay ins!allalion of moldings. Survivor Tells How He Es caped Watery Grave Tl11·ee Coast Me11 l{illed Sliooting Sometimes. the inspeclor added, an owner choo!'les to leave one room unfi- nished, for U!'le at a future date, and in i;uch an instance, he ls asked to provide a mitten statement to that effect in order to obtain a sign-0ff for occupancy. 111 Cra sh of DC3 Airplane NE\V YORK IUPll -Joseph Colombo Sr .. reputed Brook lyn gang leader shot 1t1onday at an Jtalian-American rally he helped organize. remained in critical con· dition today from three gunshot wound! fired al close range. GARBERVILLE (UPI) -Because he overslept , Herbert Huber is allve today ins1ead of dead in the watery 1vreckage of a twin-engined plane. Huber. a 37-year-old real esta te salesman from Fairfield, recounted his experiences Monday from his bed at Southern Humboldt Community Hospital where he is recovering from a broken arm and cuts and bruises. fie was one of seven survivors in the tail section of the chartered DC 3 when it crashed into a rock and sank in the Pacific Ocean on takeoff from a private airstrip in the Shelter Cove recreational com munity near Eureka, "I had taken a little nap and awakened just as the plane was warming up for takeoff," he said. "I ran out onto the run11·ay and the pilol sav.· me and held up until I got aboard. "But 1 couldn 't get my usual seat in the front of the plane be cause it was taken, so I sat behind the .,,,·ings. "The takeoff appeared to be normal. But !here was a big bump and bang, the plane suddenly broke up and water v.·as C'Om1ng in quite rapidly. "t-.ly arm was broken and I realized in order to stay alive, I had to get out and s11·1m. The man on the left couldn't swim and v.·e lost him. Some drov.·ned simply because they couldn't swim. "Those in front lived maybe fi ve r;econds after l'le hit. .. There was no panic. interestingly enough, because there y,•ere numerous places to get out . There would have been panic. I feel sure, if there had been only one window or one door. "Al firs!. 1 treaded water and y,•aited for A boat. Then l got on my back and floa ted in. There was a lot of pain in my arm. "I hit the sho re in front of a large rock i;i,•al\ and a wave flung me back into the sea. Then I spotted a section "'here I C()uld come ashore if I could make it !here. I did ." fro1n \\'Ire Services Two Seal Beach pilots and a Fountain Valley real ~state sa lesman 11·ere iden- tified today among the 17 persons ki lled or missing in Sunday's crash of a char- tered plane near Eurek;i . Les Hall, 45, of 333 F'irst St .. U1e pilot. and t-.1erril1 Basler, 49. formerly of 61.1 Sea Breeze Drive in Seal Beach, but recer.tly moved to Long Beach, the co- pilot. "'ere both killed when their DC-3 tumbled off the end of a private runway, scraped the roof of a sanitation plant and crashed into the rocky surf Sunday. Donald Johansen. 36, of 16080 Santa Arabella St .. Founta in Valley was listed as missing and as of this morning his 1vife had no further ,1·ord irom in· vestigators in Eureka. Johansen 11·as a salesman for Shelter Cove , a $50 million real eslo!e acvelop- ment 50 miles south of Eureka. He \1·:is one of Zl salesmen abot1rd the plane. along with the ll'.'O pilots ;ind a stewardess. Seven persons sur\'1\'ed thr crash and have been trt>ated in loca l hosp1ta.Js for their inJll ries. Johansen \1•;is on an orien- tation trip to Sheller Cove He JUSt moved lo Fountain valley fi\·e months ago and has four children. Jnvestigators fr om the Na t i o n a. I FI CT I TIO US FIR1lf DEA DLINE NEARS The deadline is Thursday for all firms operating a business under a fictitious firm name to file a FictitiflUS Firm Name Statement, under new laws. If you're puzzled about what yo11 have lo do and when you h11ve to do it, ask one of our experts at the DAILY PILOT. Call the direct line lo the Legal Advertising Dcp;irtmen1, 612-5678. State Highway Official Nixes Newport Request The secretary of California High"'llY Commission Monday told Newport Beech city councllmcn he 11·ouldn't forv.·ard their reque11t for 8 new Pacific Coast Freeway route to the co mn1isslon until ll won endorsement from neighboring cities. The council refused to take ''no" for an answer. On a motion by Viet ~1ayor Hov.•ard Rogers, the counci l voted unan \mou1:ly to a.,k 1gain, this time, by writing directly to each of the commissioners. Rogers. who had suggested v.·riting lhe $tttctary rather lhan the chairman In the first place. said. "I thought he wflu;d Jutomatically bring ·our request to the (()mmlssfon. '"Apparently he h11s po\\·ers to v.•lthhold lnform1tion from the co1nmlss1on," Rogers stiid, ''I don 't know Ir he c:in deny us. maybe his powers arc stronger than I hey should be ... Commission secretary Robert \\'. Boles. in his letter, said he v.·as acting on established policy that the commission would not consider an allernate route v.·lthout approval from Custa Mesa, llun- t1ngton Beach and Lltguna Beach. He suggested that lhe recently·aclivated cou ncil municipal li11tson commlltet sit dovni with tha!e cities and tKPlore the proposal. ;is councilmen said they \lo'ould v.·hcn they first askrd for consldera!ion nf thr allernatr route cnrl!er this rnonth. Councilmen June 14 voted unanimously In ask lhc commi~slon tc take the coast ltCt"WilY off !hr co9SI. add lanes 10 the Snn Oiego frC'eway and propMed Corona de! ~far Free.wa y and to rout(' the Corona rlrl MRr route out of town through Bonita and Coynlc Ca nyons. about twc m·1e!I nrrth (If the CnronR dcl tif11r t>cachrs. Transportation ~afe~y Board are. still in· spec1ing the crash site and have not revealed .1ny reason for l11e crash. The l\'orld 'Var II vintage plane wa!'I taking off from a private runway at Stielter Co1·r. Jnvesligators said today skid morks on the run1\'ay indicat~d !he plane had bumped ground three limes and 11a.i never really airborne. '\'ilncsses said the plane left the ru111ra y, dropped ten feet onto the roof of 01 se11·a~e lreatme~t plant. hit rocks 50 ~ ards o[f~hore and broke apart in lhe surf. ~lust of lhe pl ane wreekage v.•as gti!I under water th is inorning. hul hugt: cranes were set up on the rock.~ in an ef· Jori to haul it out . 111 1 tor~ nre still probi ng the i;i,·in d whitr ped s11rf for ~ix mlssin~ bodies. They ha\'P heen pl11gucd by hea."y seas and \', L:'.-:1~ J~rst brfore lhe DC-3 crashed another plane. a !\l<trl!n 404. had lifted from the run11 ;i1 • loaded 11·1th prospective home buye r5 11ho had just \"iewed the Shelter Cnve proicc t. Sheller Cove is a 2.800·acre develop- n1ent with ~.{)\)(] home sites located in a 11ooded arc;i of the coast about 50 miles sou th of Eu reka. Police Immediately be gan queruoning underworld figures to ~ if the shooting 11·as caused by .a renewal of a feud between Colombo an d others over the south Brooklyn rackets he allegedly con- trolled . Colo1nbo's attacker. Jerome A, .Johnson. 35. a Negro from New Brunswick, N.J .. who police described as "an admirer or Adol f Hitler," y,•as shot lo death after y,·ounding Colombo. Police 'vere also investigating the possibility .Johnson may have been a member of a black re1,o lulionary grou p. At 10 :15 a.m., a hospital spokesman reported Colombo's condition v.· as "st;ible" but 11aid he remained in a coma and \\'as still critical. tte was !ihOI in hrain. left cheek and neck v.'hile aHending the Italian-American un ity ra lly near Ce:ntr al Park. ~fore than 2.000 p<'rsons 11·ere present 11'hen he 11·as sho~. The hospital spokesman said Colombo \\'BS being moved to a special respiratory unit just a room away fr om the recovery room v.·here ht: ha s been kP.pl Policemen ~·ere on guard inside and outside the room. The spokrs1nan said doctors: had not been able to detennine the extent or damage to his brain. Salary Increases Gi ven Approval At Saddleback The board of trustees of Saddleb:ack College voted ~1onday to give classified emp!oyes an annual cost of livi11g pay in- crease. The policy is lo take effect in the 1972- 73 fiscal year. Classified personnel - secretaries and ether non-instructional 11·orkers -"·ere already gran!ed a five percenl pay boost June 14 for the 1971-72 school ye ar. Teachers and admin istrators al the Mission \"iejo college are presently under a cost of living pay hike policy. At the June 14 mee1ing. these employes "·ere given four percent pay raises for the 1971-72 year. At the time the raises were granted, trustees debated "lying" the claMlfied personnel to the increase in livin g costs. No ac!ion was taken until the clas!'lified employes could be polled concerning their \\'ishe~. The poll shov.·ed the personnel to be in favor of being ''tied'' to the cost of Jiving lnde~. Beat The. Clo~k Usually t lie re is no urgency a b"out getting carpeting installed • Most people will wait a whole week! However, wlien there is a rush, we can accommodate th'oui who require immediate service. We HAVE so ld end installed carpeting the SAME DAY man y times. Unless there is a problem obt•ining a specific color or pattern, you can count on fut service from Alden's, end we ma intain a I a r g e inve ntory to facil it ate deliveries. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru T hura., 9 te 5:30-Fri.. ' to t -Sit ., t :30 to 5 , FAMILY CIRCIJS .. "Mommy I Tell Dolly to stop $howing e 'lerybody her new pants l" Sex Hangups 'Youth Hav e Problenis' ST. LOUIS. Mo. !UPI! - Se x researchers W i ! I i a m Masters and Virginia Johnson said recently that ' · I h e younger generation is having l~ same sexual problems in spite of sexual freedom.·• "They're still c a u g h t culturally." Masters sai d. "We 're at the stage where v.·e're reading material but not with any objectivity." Mrs. Johnson said, "With all the freedom lo discuss the subject of sex, we still don 't find that much increase in knowledge. We are .1itill a society that Jives by illusions." •·we have been dealing with whal can be called lhe visceral clutch,'' she said, "Persons were having feelings about something before they knew about it." The two sex researchers, authors <>f "H uman Sexual ~sponse" and "Human Sex· ual Inadequacy," addressed the Natio nal Br«iadcast editori'al conrerence. ··we have no concept <>f the am<>unt of fear engendered in u s o n the subject of sex," Mas ters said. "Sex is a natural function. but unlike other natural iunclions such as breathing and bladder and b<>wel functions, ii can be delayed indefinitely -even for a lifetime. Because of this unique facility for d elay, it has been pulled <>Ul of context - so pulled out nf context that anyone can be an expert." Masters said, "the greatest cause of sexual problems is misinformation, misconception and t aboo. I would estimate that 50 percent of all mar- riages are contending w ith some sexual d isfunction." He added, "No man can ever completely understand the female sexual function because he never v.·ill ex- perience it, and the same is true for the woman in regard to the man." Santa Barbara Ho ors 17 Students From C ast Seventeen students fro m the Orange Coast have been nam· ed to the winte r quarte r dean's list at UC S2llta Barbara. All achieved grade averages of 3.5 (on scale ), or better. point a 4.0 F ive s tudents achieved 4.0 (nraight A l averages. They are: From C.orooa Del l\lar: -John J o hnson, son of Mr. and 1'1rs. J .W. Johnson. 620 Narcissus Ave. -Robert \Villiams, son nf Mr. and Mrs. T .A. Williams, 612 Acacia Sl. rrom C.ost.a Mesa: -Bruce Dixon, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn W. Dixon, 2845 Ellesmere Ave. -Thon1as .l\funtean, son !Jf Mrs. T,N. l\iuntean. 437 E. 20th St . From Ne""·port Be:ich: · -Jeanne Fassell. daughter o f 1'1r. a nd Mrs. \V.1'1. Fas.~ell, 1600 Dover, Irvine. Othe r s cited for academic excellence include: From Costa Mesa: -Daniel Byrne, son of Mr. tnd Mrs. 1.T . B yrne, 1344 Watson Ave. ;_Lonni Goslin, dwghter of Mr. Larry Sher 1783 Pan ay Circle. Donald Randall, s on or fl.1r. and fl.lrs. R .O. Randall, 2911 Clubhouse Road, -Lynn E. Shelton. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Sid Shelton, 462 E. 16th Place. -Robin Stecle, daughter or !\Ir. and Mrs. Robert Steele, 2415 Bonnie Place . From Newport Beach -J anet Brighi, daughter of lo.tr. and ?i.frs. R.F. Bright, 1228 Sussex Lane. -Linda. Dolan, daughter of '1'1rs. Evelyn Dolan, 205 Jo Ann PlaC'e. Susanna l\lurray, daughter of l\lr. and l\.irs. Cressy Murray, 1230 Essex Lane. Diane Pet I en g i 11, daughter of 1'1r . and Mrs. G. Pet.t1ngill, 244 Via Eboli . -William R eed, son of Mr. and J\trs. J .L . R e ed, 89 Linda Isle. -MiC'hael Lee While. son of Mr. and Mrs. K.H. White, 2682 Basswood St. -Nancy W ilson, daughter of Mr. a.nd 1'lrs. D.D. Wells, 1200 King s Rd. DAIL 't' PILOT I Unres~ Disunity LEGALNoncg LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NOTICE f'•flM CAI• NCI. ,.._,. J' .. 41111 NOTIC I O' I UL.K T•ANt,•1 Pl4TITl0\U I UllNlll U.11 bW ClllTt,ICATI'. OP tVi•Nlil IS.U. •1tl _ il•I U.(.(.I MAM• ITAT•MllMT ca•Tl,KATI O' PA•'tNlllll~lf' l'ICTITIOUI N&MI N .. k . I• --l !Y ... 11 .... Ct«ll ..... , Tl'll tel-!flt "'*" 111 .,... TltAJollACTUIO I UllNlll V•l>llt l!w unlltttlt'""" ... ~ .. 111\r IM,. IN "' CL.ll"FOltD I l!VtANl:S. Tr ... -... ... o!lllH 11: .l l'ICTITIDVS lll&M• C-Clllltl o W.IMM 11 ,,0 . lko .. tl. -· llvl:I-~, ... II 1!1J T..-r • ...U ( .. It Gl .. ZING, 1U °""" w,,., Wt, lht ~......,. ce•lllJ "'-' -.,. l•vl .... C1 .. ~' ""'"' ll'lt llUltiw. llrrn ''"" Tl,.fl'Kt c ..... ,., .. L.M AMtlff f'IM:lfltl1, C1lllol'l1l1. lr.,..odl"' .... 1,.u .1 •• • MN•l l -"' GL.l!'NO ... KS ,RO,ERTIU NI, l .,~'.a.etlltof~la "'-' t 11111~ ,,1,,1,.,. 1~ CIYM ~ "-"• IU Norf!I "11'1-l'trlr.efll\IP U-t t"" f1C"llUWI ,.,.,,.. .. IN\IE.lTMENl C.ltOUP '"" 11111 tt lll firm ;;..;., '10 bt rn-' 1, JAMES It JOHNS •• u...... .....,,.1.... C•!I""""''· "'" "F .. TaACK", • "-1l1n1lloti ""' -· NH 11 , __ I'd .. lh~ 1011-1111 .......... •NI EL.LA Jo10.n. Ttllllle<"M;, wftoM OltlMl'I. '301 Mll1rl1 w.,. N ... l>Ort inow ,,,. ,, ......... ,,.. ""Oii' i!lltr••I"" -M lllMll ,,, f\>tl INI ••.ctl OI t>.r1!111u ldd•UI I• Ill E 111111 s.t .. c .. ,. -...a.. C1Ukit11l1. II ,ll"ln&rl Th..-1t11; 11>11 I 11 c fl PllldrtlCI l fl II ~newi: ........ CooiftlY "' O••nt1 ,.... OI Cl....,I L. "'-"In PtrtMn,1111'1 .. 111(.1 .. 1 tl1c1 o4 "'111Nll AlbMI W, A"°'r'°"' 0-.11 '"""'" C111,,0..1111 ' Thlt llvtl .... o 11 lloln1 conctut;I ... lw I II 11 IUC All1011<1 No. C. Tu11111. Ot-• ~ _..,.,,..., Dr., N-..wi •1.ci, Cl. l llt proi..rt1 II bf ltllltfettd lo lout4od '""'""'"1\11. C-11, C1Ul0tt1llJ '"' 11111 11'9 ,....,,..I Ill '1MO. 11 111 E, 11111 SI , COO.II MHI, C-rt M I Tfllt 1111-! lli.d wl!~ ~ ~°"'"'" luM Of Ill """"'-'" OI t"'11 Partn1rthl1 JC>Mph J, '1rrot1t, llt O rntllo. Oto,.M. Stitt f11 (olll6tllll c ..... ,, o ....... c-~•Y ..... Jul'lf JI. 1'11. t nd their PIKU"' lllkM<lc:t are; 11:1v .... IOf'. CA. tll<M. S1ld OfDPtt!y 11 a11c••-'" ....... , ly 11...,11 J. MMOM Ol""l"Y (011111'1 STEYEN L.. •IL.L.EltA. II.Ml AlllllKI Dot'ltl<I F. l'owtll, llOO O••llff "·· u All llO<l In If~. l••lv•t•. "")D"'"n1 ' _.... , ... ~. Ho. [, Tv1tln, c1111o .... 11 ,,.. 1tl1111k11, CA. t )JOI. ..,., -Wiii •I tllOt !tllNlrv _1,..,,, slrnng, dynarruc leadera.nlp ............ Sl!"4 ..... <r1U, IAlilR"I' R. ltlL.LEAA. 1'°2 o...... lt1'l'fl'Ot'(I G. (1,,,.111, •s J •"" St., k-n •• THE l "'UNORY ltOOM NO I Citizens Reveal Fear for Nation , WASHINGTON (UPI) r I Aft-YI fl LI• Av1""'L (.Olto M111, C1!ll6tnl1 '2o27 111...,tlM, CA. nlOS. •l'ld IM.ott<I II 111 f . 1/lh St., Ce.It Americans have rising er-and seemed to many o ts 1•0 w .. tturt or•Y•, JOHN .1. s 1MM0Ns. 1tJ2 McOon11d J.,.,, s, P•"-· '* OHrhorn, M<••· c"""'Y °' O••rov-. 11111 °' c 1111et. I d. t"ll " H•_.-, IMdl, C•" .. •11!1 l16'f ~o .. 11, t1vn!lnt ton •••di, Ct lllOtnl• lth•t•t~, CA. t7toil. nri peclations fo r themselves and people t() be I an 1ng s I , PuDlltr>td 0 ,....., ,0111 0111,. ,11o1. t?t41 J01111 I!. P.,-.. ,.., UJ1 •mtrlOll "·· r..., bl.I•• ''""'''~will bl conaummito4' l he.,r l an••'lo'es, but d eep con-they said Jvn1 2J.,. 1rw1 July '· u. "" 1Jt1..11 CALVIN A, LEWllTON, 11 l 1 1tlv••1!69. CA. tllCI • ..-. J 0~ or •lier'"' 1111 naY o• Ju•~. 1t11 . ., 11 , • McOollllO N~. A. Hun11nt1 on ••ocl!, J1 ...... M. flll\tr, ,,..,. Kktofl SI .. AM. fl PtOP•rtv E1<:row Co .. l l"Jl l- cem about lhe fate of the na-TI1e research~ts round a LEGAL NOTICE C•111""n1• ~1 1t tvir11ft. u... t lJO.J. ••<>et 1 1vo . -ro"""'"· c111•o•nl1, <nu111v . . th 1. I f WIL.L.IAM C. 11&11.Ell, 4'll Flt Ct<llwt! L. l'rtllUr, Urt l tl .... lon O• .• 01 L.el Ant•ltl, SUI• ol Cilltornlt, ti Th ber the United strtklng change 1n e ts o ,.,.,,,,.,., !t.11 at.ell. c11n ... 1111 'NIIMI •1 ...... 1111. CA. t7IG'-~ 11, ., ~"-" 11 '"" 1,1,.011,,u, .u on . ey ieve nationa l hopes and fear s in lhe 1'·'1U JIMMY w.i.L1tE1t, 111 0..1 ,.,,., J11M1 w. •nil v1v111n l ur1r;, tOI Lori bu11nt u n1mu •ftd lddr•n•• utlll "' Sta les has lost ground in \he ,tCTITlDUS IU11NI S1 Arl•"-lm. C •lltor~1• W1~. "~ ... u •. CA. t1nt. r,.,,.,., ... !<1• lllt """ v••tt l••I p.o.ot, new sutve}'. Hope for peace N&M• 1to\t•"u!NT D•ltd M•v 21. tt71 ou11<11 .... ai ... , 1ieo1 ,,cult <0.11 1,., last five years, and nearly half d I I ...... ~ re m a ined a l Tl\• hHowllll J>e•1'0ll It <IOIM "'111111•• 11/ STEYEN L... lt lL.lE lt,\ Hwy .. PacUk P•llttd••· CA. totll. Ev l ... NKS ELECTlt\C iiu TOHlllC<I an ear O ""' . 1., /1/ BAllltY It. ltlLLE llA o-i. 0. Or•. M05 DI ""'' Av1 , e t"'"·· t 0 .,1nc:•, c;0111orn1 o. or lhern fear thal current t he lop of the two lis ts, but CAISON CABLEVISION, , J 1 J /II J011N A. !IMMONS ll:IY.,tlM, CA. t1IOI. Ollld Juno I~. Ill! <'en so concern over war Sun!\-•• ,l.YoOW9. (o•t• M .... l•I CALVI N A. L.EWIST ON °"'"'Ju"" 11, ltlt J•mH It Joh111 unrest and disunity could pull • . c 111torn10 nn" 1,1 w1LL1.-.M c. ,..,11;E11. AllHrt w. '°'"""''°"' l••n•••• .. It d own. dropped 20 percentaoe points C1•oon c 1r.11 t 111v111or< corn"'"'• • ''' J1MMY W&Lll.Elt o-••I P1r1ner· E•I• Jonn1 e C 111 I ti !)1S S "llOwtr Siii• of C1lt1or1111, Orfl\91 COU!ltv : T t These conclusions about the bet .... ·een 1964 and 1971. ¢:1~.!::~~;:,;:i:c:=~11~'~:'·, ~~~\~"o~"~: .. oN~~A 1 1 u. ,11~1/fn'" .~ ~:1•1~°'s~.;';~·,.:,:::,r;: ::~~:,~f!'.:i~~~ c o. LEGAL NO'll(i:; tor-t!lon. 011 M1y 11, ltll. Dlltort ""• 1,,. ~ ... "'"•rtcl Albtf mind emerg-itinld· ltOBEltT w BltECKNEll O.•ll1ne<1, Noury Put.Uc'"""'' 51111 of,... 10 k 1,.. Mr..., -.. 11om1 11 l"K,.• N•. u••• ed re-ntly from two 1971 T·n:to Tiii• 1111 ....... 1 tll td wit~ !h• Co."'tv C1lllorn11. o"""""'"Y 1111>11rld SMv111 L. 1Wb1cr1-11 lht wtt11111 11111•um•nl 1M •nn " •••k e1 Dr1ntt Counlv "" MIY 2'. lt11 ltlfl.,1, ll••<v It. •1H1r1. Jo/>11 .i.. 51..,. Kk,....ll'd"" ht ••t<:lr'lld "'' 11m1, '"''""~ ''"'" COlll C1ll v l tltll, Nor1cll!' -ro c 11:ac1To11:s " , '''''' •• ,, ,, ··-public o pinion polls conducted 5u,1111011. cou•T 011 l MI by e1•u 1y L.. M•""°"· ~,..,1y cou"t' .....,... c11v" .i.. L1 .. !11..,, w1111om c . ..1.... A.. Juno 79. u11 16ll-li STATE O, CALll'OltN!A ,D. Cl1rk. ll1k•r aftd Jimmy W1lk1r, kno"'" lo"" Tom A, LH Yt tl by researchers Albert H. Can · TNE COUNTY 0,, o•AMOa 'u11lllhtd 0r1n11 CN•I 0 .11, P1101, "'w ,,,. ''''°"' "'"°'" "'"'"' ••• ou1>-Noru, Pvbllc-c1111at1111 Nt. A..iMO JllM I, IS. ti, 1t, lt ll 101·11 t.erlbM JO '"" lotlOOlflt lno1t.,m1nl 1..a Ptlntlo1I O!flct In trll and Charles W. R oll Jr. for E11111 e1 kEL.EN DAVIS P&LMI EltG, LEG" NOT!Ctl' :'knowltdted •o me rho• 1ne• ... ""u'ed ~:Y!-n~°h;::n E~tlrn •-··k "!' and F ears Df•••,t<l. 1U.o Q • ••mt . J1nu1ry J 1tn a new LJVU • ~opes NOTICE' IS 11EREIY (it\IEN lo "''l-------::-:=-------11ofFICl"L SE ... L.I l'llllllU'llll 011.:.. Coo•! D1)IJ "IOI or the America n People." The crt<litots of '"' ebove n1mld dttl'Cllftl ,..,.n /If e ... RSAltA J. &A.E UNtNGElt Jun• IJ, 2~.,. ind Jul'!' •. lt Jl HOJ·li LEGAL NOTJCE NOYICf Or' INlfNTION IN TN'I SAL.I 01' 1av1R•o11 TO •N0..,111 AL.CClllOL•C Jun• 11, lf11 11111 i ll 11et0ono lll•lnt c'11lm1 111lf11! lfto l'ICTITIOVl I UllNlll Nolt rY Publk • C1ll'11t"I• lo Wl\Om It Mo• (Or"ICl'llO work was s ponsored b Y ~.~~ f:~;~~ . .".'~ ~=::' .. 'in '~e. !.';:1~~ Th• teu!~::·..:~.:!~~~1!, builneu ~;~,,~=·~~~:~ 1 " LEGAL NOTICE P•~:Gbl:;, ~00,/:!uf;~~,:~/~~v!~e1~1:1 ~i:; Potomac A ssociates. a private o• tilt cl••~ o! me •bow• '"'1111«1 ""'"·or 11: My C.omm1111°" E~~lr•• .. ,,,,,.,_ P•OllMli to 1111 •k:ol>Olk; to Ptu1nt lho..,, with lltl ""ceu1ry PALOI \IEllOES CABL.EVISION, lllS Dec. 10. \'1' ,.1J:n ~ resear ch Organizatio n. voucli~r~ .. lo th• ~llCl1r1l1Md 11 "'41 offk1 Sunl\ow1r Averiv1, Co1l1 M 1 • o . N.t.GI!,., "-l'GAN a DAVIOSON, INC, l'l(llTIOVI I UllNl'J l><!W••ill 1t mt prt mtiet, Gitcrl-11 ol his t llo•nev, R.. F. NEUMAN, 111' C1IUornl1. '°'TTOltNIYl AT L.AW NAMI STAT•Ml'NT !ollow1· Cantril and ROJI, Us ing Oraflo• Avenur, CollO Mou, Ctlllor11l1 f'1lo.1 Vu~t ,1nln1ul1 C1bl• Com· llY : JOHN '· KINO, Jll. T~I !ol!oWllll Pl<IOI\ II dolna but lllHS 1116 Wn! O'o1n Fron!, N""'POrl t16'1. whlcn 11 !hi 'llct of bu1lno11 ol mu11lc1Uon1 Como1nv. 1 C11110rnl1 cor· ltll Nortfl M•I~ II., Suitt 11• 1., llo&cll pOpU[atJOn Samples and in· 11>1 uri<Jor>IQnitd In 111 ,,.,.lll ts Plr111nlnt -1llol\, IJ)j Sunl\ew1r ,O,v1n1.11, C01!1 Stft!I ,0,111, CtlllOrtlll f111! S 0 UT H l AN D II. I! C 0 ll 0 S Puriu1nl lo IU<ll lnf1n!lon, thl Ull> I G II to the ••I•'• of w ld docide11!, within lout M•••• C1lllort1!1 "1611. T.t: (IH I 1-41..,.U DISTltlllUTOlt, ltl SPlnniku st.. aot1ltned 11 ooolvfnt ro 1n1 01oirl,,..nl tervie.wers o[ l le a up mon1n1 1nor 1111 ""' out11k1110fl el 11!11 Thlt tKnlMU 11 Dtl"• cO!"ld"cl.cl bY 1 Publl•nld O•int• Co••I o 111v Pllcr. O•onoe, Collto•nlt . 01 Akollo!lc B•veroot Con1ro1 !or inu1.nc t organization to conduct polls no0<«0•,.:.. "'A' ,, ''''· corpor1llon. Jun• n. lt 11\d July ,, u. 1'11 1111·11 w11111m F. aocln, "1 Splnntk•r !t,, ~v '''"""' ct •n 11coriollc "''"''" ... •v" ltol>lrt W. 8rtc~""' O•onQ1, Ci llf"'nl• f~ll. llcen11 lot 1lcon111) tor I""•• P•oml111 in January and April, COii· ANDREW w , ,ALMlEltG "Tlll1 1t•'""'""' 1111a w1111 '~• C011n1Y LEGAL NO'llCE Tn11 bui111u • 1, btl"• co~auC?fl! by i n •• 10110 .. 1· E~e<:U!Ot Cl1<k ol Ot tnN Coun"' °" M1• 21. 1t 11, 1 ________________ 1 1ndlYIClul l. ON S.llE C.ENEllAL (Bon• l'ldt eluded that Americans feel ~~~::~~~.°.:~':.cit"' lw e1v••IY J, MIOOOlt. °'""tv Countv ,,.,.11 w11111m F. s 1t1n Pul>tlt E111n1 Pl•c•I Cllrlo. ,ICTlTIOUI IVllNISI Tfllo •ll!em•M lilt<! with thl Coo.inf\' Anvcn• o .. 1•1119 lo <1tOIHI tho ll'U•t>C• they are moving upward <>O II. "· NEUMAN P"llllshtol Or1ne1 Coo•t 0•11• P!lo1. NAMI lT&llMINT Cl••~ of Or1n111 co.,nt• on M•v :io. 1111 ol tUCh llc1nu ""' Ill• • v.,.IHM' oret1u 1111 0••11•• .lvlftirt_, ,.,, Juna I, 1S. :n, ?t, 1111 Hl•·11 Tht followlnt "'""" 11 dolnt ._.11,,,11 fly ll1v1<IY J. M•dClll•, D1•ul~ (11Unty 11 t "Y c!flco o! tne D•••r1mont of their personal scale of pro-Cftl• Mtta, <•11"'"'' ,,.. Cl1t•. Alcctiotk II••••••• control, o• bw m•ll ro Ti!: !1lf) 64 .. 1111 LEGAL NOTICE fl\M>C ·~ D t I of A! -I! (I gress and expert to continue. .t..n ...... , lot E~IC•llr !AN CLEMENTE C"'llLEVIS!ON, • fPI• men ( c IYltHI Publl.iitd 0r•"91 COii! DlllY Pllet,i-------~~-------1 131S Sunll..W.r Avt ... 111. Co1t1 MUt . PuDlllht<l Orl nM Ccu! D11iy Pllol, (0111•0!, IHI 0 $1tMI, S1cr1,.,..,to, But the consensus of t he J1tM ,, 15, :n. n. nn llM-1! P·DMI c 1111or111e .,.11. Ju11• t, u. 21. lt, nn 1111·11 c11uornl1 •Yli. 1e 11 rt bl ••ce•vod I.588 persons interviewed last (lltTll'ICATI 0' OISCONllNU .. NCI: Orll• .. c .......... C1b11 c-mu11lc11;o.,, wllMn JO G111 of th • dlle lhl ,,_ .. d LEG" NOTICE 011 vsa AN0/01 A•ANDONMINT Cornot"'·, c 1111ornll co,....t111on. UIJ LEG"' NOTICE oritmlse1 wtrt 11••1 001tt<l. 111•1n1 winter \lo'.!IS tha t the United ....... 01' f'ICTITIOVI NAMI s~11tlowtr ,O,v1nw, (01!1 MtU, CI UIOr"· tu, ••OUncll for dtllll! II ••ovldM' by l1w. S h d I. d b k d Tiii ut'ldtr1l1n..t c0rPOrtlloll dOH nl• mu. 1---~=~~~~~~~----I Tlll prtrnl•n '" -llttrrtetl for "'• lates a S 1ppe BC war 1'·7'71 11trtt1Y c••ll"" "'''· eHttu .... Ott..,,b., T~I• 1>1,111,,.11 It Mint coll4uc:IN llY • Nor 1c • TO c 111111TollJ 1111 el 11t;ono11c tot•1r•1•1. T,.. t0tm •' be.tween 1966 and 1971 and that f'•cT1t1ous a u1111•s' JI, lfl'll It ce111d to do"""'"'""""" 111t ton>or111on. 111. A-4tu1 v .. u1c111o11 ..,.,. i.. obi•'"""""' •n~ flf. I be h d NAMI ST .. T•MINT llc!lllo<n llrm nlmt ol TUSTIN CABL.E Sit n.cl: ROIEll.T W. lllECKNElt IUJ''llllOll. COUil O' Tiii llc1 of 1n1 DH>1t1mt"l the best that COO d Ope Tht loll-int Pl""" It d<llllt llu•!""n TV COMPANY at llCIOI E•ot fth Sltlfl, Tl\11 ttt!•fTlonl 111111 wllfl 1n1 Coun!Y STAT• 0' CALll'OllNIA '011 lHE ll !TEll:SON, CORI. f or in J976 was a r eturn t o the 11; Suitt C, Tuolln, C1l1lor11l1 92..a, lht Prl,,. Cieri< ol Or1n1e County on M1v 11. U11 TN• COUNTY 0' 0 11.lNOf ,ublhflld Ot1nt1 Co.1t Dt l!Y Piiot. -ruSTIN c ... B L E \I Is I 0 N ' 1315 CIPll Plte• of lwllMU ol lh• Tl-• bV ll•••f\Y J . Mtdelo•. Dt•uly Counl'I Ellllt II MAllY OIAL WOMACI(, JU<'lt }9, "" Ull·11 position the natio n held five sunnowor Avenw. Co•!• M • 1 •, M!rtor tomP•"Y 11: c1ui.. De<.••""· Calilot11ia t'l61'11. llmtt Mirror S<1u1r1, Loi A11t1tlH, '"bl!tfl.td Orl"IJI Coal! tl•llY l llot, NOfkt It "'••bJ 1lv•n to crl'Clllot1 o1 years ago, Oran•• Countv C•b!e Cornmunlul\Ot11 C11Uornl1 '°°"· Junt 1 .u. 21, 11, 11n TIJl·ll 1111 11>o111 r11mf'll <1oc-n1 th•t 111 The measurement of citizen tompanY. • c 1111orn1a •0t10r111...,. u 11 c1rt11k111 '"" t•1n11c11on of tov11,.... 1>1•1<>M Mvl111 t1alm• """''"'t •h• 111dl----,-0-,-,-,-,-,-0-,-,c1-0-,-,-0-,-,--- hopes and fears w as based on s u11tlow•• "••n.,., Co•t• M • • t • uN11r th• •bov• 11e1111out n1m•. •ftd •'· LEGAL NOTICE d1ct<t•nt ••• '""'"'"d 10 1111 111em, w1111 • IU,ElltOlt cou•T 0 , T"I C•ll!ornl• '711•. tlcl&vll (If publlc1liotl Ill••'"°!,••• o" tll1 In tn1 fll<UtttY """'"'"· In !hi e!llCI o1 IT..,TI 11, CALll•OltNI'°' ,Oil a "self anchoring scale" used Thi• bu11ne-u 11 bt1M cO!"lduclN bY • ""' oftlc1 ol tht Coun.., c11r~ 01 Or1n1el--------,-,-,-.-------I"'• Clerk vt !ho 1bov• t11t1!11d court, or COtl>O•t tlon. Covnty, utldor !flt ProYl1lon1 of SICUOn ,ICTlllOUI IU1l"latl lo trount 1"'"' wlln th o no,tSl•rv THa COUNTY 01' 01.t.Net• for similar stud ies in 18 coun-ll.nbfor1 w. llrec~n•r 2..u 011111 c1v11 '""'· NAMI staTaMaNT voucn ... to th1 L1ndo .. 11nt<1 11 "" o111ce Ettitt 11 ~:~:::-"~oNlGOMEllV, tries betwee n 1958 and 1964 Tn11 tll!Ufltnt flll'd with lh• Coun.., WITNESS Our hands 11111 1)1n d•J of T~, ooll-lno '''''n 11 doln• bl.tilt1•o• M G •o••• Ptotl, ATIO•MY "L.iw, DK•••ed. Cltrl< 01 O'lngo Cou11ty on Ml~ 7', 1'11 M1y, "'~ " ¥" "' Ol kutn St•lnt SI• ! s h ''' Interviewers asked their sub-bv BeverlJ J . Mtddo~. Ol!>Utv Count,. THE TIMES MlllltDlt (OMP..,HY '" .. • u • ' NOTICE IS kEllEBY GtYEH lo "'' . I 1 . l th I th Cletk. 111 Ro!>trl F. Etb<lru HYLAND 01\llStOH. JlOO H"f'lfftd LOI Ant1l11. C1ll!or11l1 toOll, ...,,let> Is lft1 crt<lltora ol l~e lbOVI ntmed d•todt<'I JeCIS 0 IS e goa S ey PUbl!Jhod Orinoi Cotst OlllY Piiot, Stn!0t VICI Prt•ldint "v•nut !P 0 . l o• 1!Hl Co1t1 MUI, •1•C• O! b~•t11e11 <If lht Ul'ldor>l•n.ci In 111 lhll 111 Pet10n1 h1vl~1 cl11mo 1ttln ll !Ill Were Str.,ving fo r and what Jun• 1, 1s, n. ?t, 1111 l•U·JI •v w1111,,,.. A. Nle1t C•lltornl• tUll. "'"'"• 11ert11n•n11 lo tht ettl!t o1 ••IO w•d docedon! ••e rtQulroa to !II• •n1m. Aull!•M S1Crohrv Tr1Y11nol L1bor1tor!tt. I/IC., A d1t•dlftt, wltllln lout mO<'llht 1tl1r lllfl wllfl lhl nKtlll•Y voud11,., 111 1111 olllc• w orried then1 most. LEGAL NOTICE ,ublllhtd Oitnoe COl•I Oollv Pilot, Oe11w1ro Cor~ .• IJO\ Ll~toln Avtnu1, Uni 1ubllc111on of 1n11 nctlt1, 01 1111 clu~ ot th• t DOv• en!l!lt<I ,..,,t. 0~ Then they Were a s ked to Juni t, U, 11, lt, Ull 1(10-1\ Morion C.tovt, 11Jlnolt .OCSJ Dttld Jun1 f. 1tll. lo Prto•11I '"""'· wlln !ht n1C1u1ry l~I• butlMU •• belnt c0Nlucl1d llY • L.!lll1n Mt kt,•K t. •WChttl, !O !l'lt! undortlg"ICI •I lhe otlOCt rate their p resent nnsition on a l'·lt1• LEG" NOTICE cor,....111on (Dtllw•r•>· E•••u!t1• "' •~• wm or "11 .i.11ornev 1orn•v 11\d kumPl'!rev .. i•v l'lCTITIOUS I U$tNll$ .....,,. \/. Sch11oldt•. cl lllcl GK.cil nl UOO Adtmt. Sul!e Number lOI. Coot1 scale of I lo 10, Ui;ing their NAMIE STATIMENT Aul. SK•tt.,.... o .. ". Prill Mt••· Ctll!ornlt Til14 . ...,,,," II lfte Pl•c• th bolt f th Jad Tll• tohowll'lll "r*"" 11 doln1 llu1ln1t1 '·1111 l~lt 111••mont llll'CI wlrh It'll covntv 411 It. ltrl11t II., Sit. 111 o! buolnlio"' 1n1 L1n4t•1lgl'll<I 111 all rn•I· years as e om 0 e . 11. "iCT1TIOUI I UllNl.SS ,, .. ~ ol Or1n•e County""' MI V s. lfll L.•• .lftlll••· CI MI. MU 1 ... pttl&lnln• lo th• n lall ol N ici dKt• der and their hopes as the top L.ONG BE Ac H I s t (i N ... L 11 1LL. NAMI" tTATIMINT fly All.THUR E. KltEGE• AlllrMY hr l•teul•I• Miii, wl!flln tov• mon!n1 ..... II!• ll•lt T hey a lso were a sked to rate c. ... BLEv1s10N, 131s su1111-r Avtnut. Thi 1011ow1"" ,..,_ 11 ao1.,. bu11 ... 11 a • ...,,.,. cnu11t1 tl••k Pit 40\'o Pub11c111on .,, 11111 no11c1. Co•t1 Mt"11, Cell!0t11l1 t1'11. I'> T·111ll PL1b!l1h"" 0•1n1t Coul Dl llJ 'llol, Ottl'CI Juno 11. 1tJI their positio:i on the IO·s tep Long Bt•Ch/Slgnll Hiii C•blt Com· IAN JUAN c A, I' TR AN 0 ,Ubll\"""5 Or1n11 , .... D•I"' ,11 .. 1, Juno IJ. 11. ?t Oftd JulY I, 1'11 Htl·ll Cv•ll 51:. ,.n. d h rnunlc1t!"'1t Com~nv, • C1llto•,.!1 C#n!LEVIS•ON, 13JS Su11t1owu Av•"~•. Jun1 I, 11, n. l't, n 11 l'lJ.11 E~ttulo• OI lht Wiii ladder five year s ago an t eir (orPO<llion, 1llJ Svnt-•• Av•""'· Coo.I• M<••· C1lllornl1 n121. 1----~~~~~~~.,,,~---I LEGAL NOTICE Of •h• 1bov1 nt mld dt<:ICltftl expectations for five years in CM!• Men. C•lllG•nl• •1111. 0•1n1e counh C•blt c_,.,.,,,1,,11on1 LEGAL NOTICE tun1y ,,,. Mum..,'"'· T!lio b•rsine1' 11 btlno c-uclld bY • Con-... ny 1 c1111..,11lo <o•-•!lon, lllJ -------,-.-,,..--------l llot A••••rt, SWiii N•m"" 111, the future. COfPOro•lon. Sunllowtr AYt r>Uo. Cc111 """"' C1ll1o<·l----------------1 c••Tll'ICATI DI' l lJ l tNllS [•••• ,.., .... C11lllrl111 mu Th p oces!I end scale 51Qnfd: ltOBEllT w. tlllliCICNE• nl1 tJl21. l'·J'ln l lCTIT IDUI N Ml Tel: H UI ,...._ e Same r Tll\I slit•"'""' lll ld wit~ the CllU"hl Tft!o butll"lln It bll"' coMUC!M by t l'ICTITIOUS I UllN•SI T ... u...ttrolt nM -· c!.utv llMIY •r• All1tMY• l1t fJlcull~ v.·as used in askin~ subjects c11tk "' o •• ,.... c .... ntv on """~ 11. 1''1 corpor111oro. NAMI ll&TIMaNT conaucu,,1 1 bu•lllfn 11 111, E•sr com,,, Publl)tiN or1n1• c ... ,, 0111v "ilot· about the state of their coun· ~rtJ~.•v•"Y J. M1<1do•. o"'""' COllntv Thll :11:;::,~n~o,~,~RTwr:t, ai::.EccKci:;~ bv~~.:., .. ,,~.~7"'.,'.~,,, "':."°,":. ··~ ,',","' .~~1;:0~ ~.!"':;~,,,;·'~""':iiN~~~ :~~ Jun• rt •nd J~'' '· n. 20. 1111 iu .. 11. l f'ubl\shf'd O<•n~• Cotti D•i!y l llot, Clt rk Of Or•Mt C""""' en Mlv l•, ltll n • '""' nlWllO•• v ·· LE , N E ry. J~nt I.!!,??, 79, !tll H)J·11 fl• 9evttlv J . MoCldo.., DtPUlv C.ountv No, 11, Cosio MHt. VESTMf Nl COMPANY. LTD. ond IN! GnL OTJC By this method, Cantril and citnr:. N••• 11.o0t•1 1111•1m, nn Coll••• ••I" '""' 11 ,...,,_.., of 1"' te11ew11111 _______________ _ h A ' LEGAL NOTICE Publllllld or11111 c0111 Dolly J'lle!. Av• No. •· C..1!o M101. ltont ld f'1ul ...,tOfl, -0•• 11•m• l'1 tu" •rod PIK• ti NDTICa OP INTINllON TO •Ma.i.•• Roll found I al. mer1cans J""' •• u . "· "· "" 1c •11 .5m\!h, ~" W11! •• , St~ C011• Ml••· ftlldt ll<t It •• !ollowt: "" THI SloL• Ill' ALCOHOL.IC Placed t hemselves al 6.6 on•-------c;:;;;;-------1 ::::::..::..::c.:::,::.:_c:.:__~--"'"-'/ "rhll bv1lneu I• btJ1111 col'IOuc:ltd "• • Goo••• A, Ch•"'1• G•"""' "•rt.,.r. a1v11U1Gli I ,4171• LEG CE Pl t!Mr•hlo Hlt E11t Ctllln• Avo...,., Ot1ntt Juno 11, l tll the scale of 10 in 1971. They 'ICTITIOUS aUllNlll AL NOT! Ne1"1 11.obert H1111m c1111ern11. le Wh(lm 11 M•v COr"ICtrn: placed their personal s tatus a Th• 10110~..':1~:.::~~~1:.0 bu1I"''" •·G 1N T~1, :,:;r.•,::i • .:;•~:1.~m:ith !ht Co.Jnty 0111e1v!~~:.:·,~?.1.1m1n1 Cornoa11y, l1d. 01~~1i~. ~.l::ur,"~11,:~,.'~0'1v:~·1~•.•, ~:: 5.8 five years arro ll.Od eX· &I' Call'tlf'IC.&T• 0, I USINl'l Cllrk o! Ot•r>111 Coun!Y on M1v H . lfll, Georgi A. Cht ml >lndl!rtlgn"" ~·-•• to 1111 1!eet>olle '> AYA 1nd 0 '8111EN TRAOING COM· l'ICTITIOVI NAM• b e 1 J M dOO O t Cu t G•ntr•! PH!not pected lo be at 7.9 by 1976. In PANY, &In Po•~t Lom• o r .. 11 .. ,,11n11on T~t ulldtriloMG dot• <t rTllV ht ti cj.,~~,,.,y · • ~. ''u' 0 n' M1t1 al c1111or1111. Oron•• counh: ~:i'i!:,~~tt •I lht •r•mltu , o"crlbld 11 t he same type o! poll in J964, S'•Ch. C1ll!«nl1, CO!"ldutllnt 1 butlflfU II UI W. lit~ It.. Publ!sh~ Or1ng1 C01ll Ot llY Pllol. On Junt I , llll, bllor1 mt , ' NollrY HOOO.I Pltno lr•IKl<o ltold. T!t buote LOIS AYAKO NEISHI, 11n ,.01111 COl!I Mio&. Ct lll<lrnlt. Undl• Th• Jun• 1J 11 1t Ind July' Ull Ulll 11 P~b!lc In 11\d tor ••Id Stole, "''"'"'jly C•nve11 Americans were t>ven m ore L.oma Or .. Hunt1n111on e11ch, C1IUor1111 11e1111eu1 ll•m "~mt o• L.t.YENOER'S ' ' ' · ••""I'll Goor11 "· Ch1"'1 known tom• Purtllini 10 outli lntont\on, 1111 u,,. Ptimislic about their per~ona l t7MI WORM 11,0,NCH '"" lh1I 111d ll•m !1 LEGAL NOTICE to bt tht P1t1on whc•• n•mt !• 1yb$crlb· nirtl•l'll<I lo •o•tv1,,1 10 1"• 0.,.1,,,,...n, O • Tnlo b!t1ln•H 11 bllno conduel«I tiv 1n comPOSfe1 111------~~~-------l•ck...,,..lf<lo"" II• ·~•cutlld !Pit 11m1. '"'"'' bv ,,. .. .,., "'1,, •k:onollc b•~•r. th I I 6 9 t he n Sl;~ea' LOI! .... Nf;ISHt •• lotlowl : P·•ltJ lOFFICIAI.. SE..,LJ •Ill tlc1nH lor tlc•Mtl) tor , ..... emse VCS 8 . ·· lnl1 1tolemoH\! /!I.cl with !Ill CDOJnlY Ltn4tn J. L.lve.,.,tr .. ~.D. Pree., 1Sl CllTll'ICAT• Or' IUSINIJ,, Ol1n1 Grt•n• o•t fTlllet 11 lalleWI! e stimated they had climbed (l11lo. ()! O••no. Coun1Y on June 1S. lt ll, Oll i• st .. Co1l1 MUI, C1lllotnl1. PICTITIOUI NAMI Plo11ry Putlllc.[1lllor11l1 ON 5"'LE GENEltAL (I on• f'!d• 8.: 8evet!~ J, Mt<IClll•, O•Pulv CounlY Dtled JuJlt 11, lfll. Th1 bMfttltnld d<I ctrlllv lrltY l ff Ot111g1 Count,. p~ollc ElllM 'l•tl l from 6 in 1959 and expected to Cltrk ., •• ,. J .• ,,,-,, cenavc11119 , bu1l111u 11 no w, 1tt~ sr., ""' commru lon l!oPltn .. '"' ., .. '"' AnYOfll" <l•tlflll t to OfOlH! '"' !Uu•nC• b(' at 7.9 in \969. P"blltfled Ot1~0f Co.1! Oolly 'llol. 51111 o4 Ct lllornlt , Ort ntl County; Co111 Me11, C1IU01 ~lo. UNl ff ll'lt II<· F~ll. I. 11/J O<<o<. "'lllCh lktnH(I ) mt • lilt I Yttll!t•tlmonl ol Dis!'>at1sf/iction with I e1----------~~c----!Publlc 111 """ '"' ••Id Stilt. pu.on1Hv '"d m1r 111d firm I• cornPo•NI Of In• Jun1 a. u., iJ, U. 1'11 !~11 "'lcon..lh: ll•v•to;e C011trot, or bv ..,111 t• s tate of the nation showed up LEGAL N OTICE •-••1111 L.IM.,, J. L.0Y11ftdtr tt•-n to "'1111w1"0 1>t•ton•, ""'011 n•m•• 1" lvll tht De"'''"''"' M AtcOA<lllc B•v•r••• m• to tot tll1 Petton ........, n1m• lo •ftd Pltclt ot rtild tnc1 ore ••tel'°""•: LEGAL NOTICE C0r11tol, 1l1S D s1r .. r, s icrom,nlo, C' I ea r 1 y in \\'hat the 11.1111 •ubK•I-ta ll'lt wllllln l111lrum•"' •NI Al111 J11nltor1n, 10ll1 K•mu111 or., Ctllh>r"l" tl.fU , JO ,, 10 bl «K•lv1<1 researchers called the "Na ,,cT1l1ou1 1us1111ts •clonowl.aood l!t •~KUtl'CI '"' ""'1· Hu"11"''0" B••c~. Cot!I "11' Jimoo ,.1,,.. w11nr~ JO, • ., o1 1111 ""' 1t11 0,_.., . " Th N&MI SlAl l!MfNT COl'flCIAL SEAL! MICllH I E l!\oll, UCI Drtto AYI., COili ClltTl,ICATll OP I UllNISI Pr1ml"1 wor• f,,.11 P<rlltd. 1llt1n1 tional Ladder Ratings e T~i lollO'Wlnt potJOn 11 do'"' but l""' M••• Both MOrtOr"I "'•"· Ctlll. 'IClfTIOU' N4MI: t •ound• to• denl•I •• .. ovkll'CI b~ 11w. -..1 ,. Nt!t•Y Pub!lc, C1Ul0tnl1 C1!td Juno I, 1111 ' Th 1 I 1971 sampling rall'd the Unilcu u : , •. 0 •. ,,,,,, , 0 • •, , , , 0 , .,,_.,,,, 0,, .• , ,~ A!•n s11nn0t111 ~· .. nc11tt!1ned 11o c1•ll"' "'"' .,. • P••m '"' '" ,,._ 1 c1nt111 tor 1n1 n u ,. " '" '"" "" •• ! lo! Conctucllnl 1 1>utln1n •• Ul! L N0t1h ••I• ol llCl!hollc blv1•1e•1. Thi Torm el States at 5 4 Cln the scale no\\ P HOlOC.11.lP,..IC~, U. W. 11"' Sr. Ottn11 Coun!v Jt mtt M!cht•I E I ! Kr1tmt r ll!vO . Anl htlm. Colllotnl t. v1rlllcollon m1v bt ot1!11n«I lttrn 1ny ... d M1 Cammlu lon l:>r1irot Slot• "' cult"""''· Orlllt• Coufl!Y: u...io• !ht flclllou• llrm n1m, ol KRAL.CO llt1 Of Ill• 0...1t1m1M. a s rompared 10 6.2 in 1966 an co;;!.~"'~: St••ub. 60 w . 11111 ", Ao•ll '· 1t1J <>11 J~n1 1, 1•11, b1•or• m1 .• • Nat1rY •nd 1.,11 ••Id 11,,., 11 cornooot<l 114 "'' CL.U B DE c.al" t d 6' 197, B k IJ'vblltllld Dr•nff COl•t D1llY Pl!ol, Public ln '"" lo• ••Id Sl1!1. ···-·"~ ' ,. bll h d 0 .. ' 0 '' '' an eXpeC e . In · aC (OSI& Mt••· "·-· <• ''· "· o·• , .. ,, <. U ll 1""6·10 I Pl>tl•lU n1m11 Ill lull " o ' rt nM .. ctl o " IO', in 196~, the nn[J had shown !he ln11 hu•ln•" 11 bfolnt c-lKIH bv 1n •v•-~ '"" v Mlclit•I Elllo!t kno"'n 10 m• lo bt In• 1.-.cl •••en ol tH IG•nct •rt 11 tollowo; Juno l't. 1111 lllM·ll 1·~ lnd•l<·O~tl. L G L OT!CE trt•Mlfl• -ou nom•oo ••• •ubo<tlbl'CI •o Low11! M. Cl••~. ll)Q l•llu dn llold, nalion at 6 5, !I fil'l'•yenr in-•on•l<I L St•1ub E A N Ille wllflln ln1trum111! and •dt-lt<lttd ...... trl'tlnl .. , ilnt1 AM, Colll0t11lo. LEGAL N O'i1CE I , I d Tnl1 ~18te"''"' 1111e1 w11n •~• Cou""' lflt"J' •••cUttd 1n1 ,..,.., Wllllom 11 C111k. JI~ Ent1 i1J1 llOIO,I-------=-==-------crease rom " an an ex c1or~ ct orongo countY on Ju"• 21. 1111 P·ttt41 !OFFIC'"'L s E•L.I c111no, C•IUo•"•• P·:M1" pectation of 7 7 for 1969. BY 8'-•etlr J. M•dllo~. a ... .,,, (011n•1 Clltllr'IC.t.Ta 0' DtSCONTtNUANCI MAR't' BE TH MOii.TON Dllfd Mtrv l., llll Cl•fl'ICATI Of OllCON"flNUA"c • h I h d Cl•r~ OP Ull &ND/01 Al.INDONMINT Notorv Puallc. (1h!or~l1 Wlill1m '"' Clort O, USI '°'ND/011 AIANOONMINT o' "T I? importance 0 I C rop f'ub!TIMtd Cr on.,.. COi•! Ooil¥ "llol. D' l'ICTITIOUI NAMI Pil<>CIPt l Oflltt tn low•ll M Cl.,. ,ICllTIOUS NAMa in the (natiClnan ladder r ating Juno 1?. JI .,,., JulY •. IJ, 1911 ll'l·/I T11E UNOEllSIGNEO tOtOOrtllon dM• O••n<;• (011nO. 51111 .,, C1ll!o• .. 11. Or 1n11 Countv: T11E UNOER S•GNED do ... ,,bv (tr!l tv 1----------------lh••IH>Y c1<tl!• th1I. •f!•(llv• ~ctmbtr MV C1>mmlu 1011 E•o1tt• On M•~ t•. lt n , l>elo•• mt. • N~latY 11111, •llt<:tlv• Novimbtt u, 1111, lhir f rom pa.st 1o present can LEGAL NCYfl CE JI, lflO n t•••lld 10"" bu•I ..... ull4•• 1~1 A<>r!I '· u1J PuDlk 1, •n" "" ••Id i t1!1, <>•rtononv <•••Id to Go bu•iMn .,1141, 1111 11,1111..,1 scarcely be overs latr.d,'' Can!------~~~=------tictl n""' tl<m nom• el SAN CLEAAENlE Pul>lit~.a Or1nv1 co.11 D1ll f Pllo1. •0••1 r..i Low•!I M Cl1•k •M~ w11111m 1-i. urm nomo ol IAllCL.AY ..,,,.0 STE IN 1 B•l·J2t1 C.AllLI! TELEVISION CO. t i 30l"IS Soutn Jun1 f, 11, 71, ll. 1111 1111·11 CJ1r• ~nown !o m1 10 bt tht Pflt10n1 to-olrln•"hlo ~1 l'\loll Sa uln lu•~n Str~,i lril and R oll :<;aid . NOTICI TO C•IDITOll.I El C1m!na q,11, S111 C1tm11111. C•lllarn!• wllOU n1rnt• ~" oull•crlbMI Tn lh• wltnln S•nl• An o. C•lllornlt, whldl b.,11""' wo~ Previous polls. in lht> United SVPE111011 cov•T Of fMI '1;~t 1tl11CI P•I Pltct .,. buil""' "' Tni LEGAL NOTICE ~c~;~;'f;; ,::;:'. ''~nowiooiid l'l•v •x· lorrne•I• comPO.ed ~1 the 1oh.,..,ln• d I I d StATE 0 , ClollffO•MtA POii <Df'Fl,IA' SEA'< P•r,..n1, wl!c11· n1m•1 111 11111 I nd •l1ct1 Slates 11n (' sew hcre , 1a TMf COUNTY Dr' Olt&rt•• l lmt• Ml,,o• CornpanY !I . .. .. ol •etldl!KI ••• I I l0Uaw1. lo-Wit: k d r d Tim•• Mltror SOUlfl, l" ""'°'lit, l'·llll W. G1t1l<1 &tow~ GEltAlD STEIN. 1 (<II! II.old Wi tt, sho1vn the same in o rop Nt. A·••M' c 1111.,..1111 l'OOSJ, l'ICT1l1ou1 1u11N1'1 Nol•f't' Publl(·Ci lllt>tn11 ••••-"''''· ''''"'"'' ..,,, E1t1I~ ol D .. YIO ERNE•T (AIANO, NAM• IT&TIMINT O < ··• '" "'" Qnlv. once -in the Philippines C•'""'",. t0t '''"''"'°" of buolne11 ri ng • ountv NAOMI STEIN, 1 cr111 1101<1 w111, •k• 0. E.. CAii.i.NO, Dt<11•1d. u_, !ti• lbovl tk:tl!llPIJI ntmt , ,,,.. ,,. Th• lo>llOWlnt ""°" lo do+nl •uoln•lt MY Comml1l1on E~plrl• Rolllnt 111111. Collfornl• Kll1f In 1959," a t 8 lime when lhe NOTICE IS l1EltEBY GIVEN lo ""'fld1vll Of ... i.tlC•llon "'''"°'· 1rt Oii Ill• • ., Nov. 11. 1'1l MARIE 11.t.ll.CL.AY 1110 l<nown •• I d L I k crt<lllors "' !ht 1bove 11•mld dle.lllllf!f lt1 ,,,. <>Ille• 11 "'' County Cllfk et STOltYV1ll E DIXIELAND J"ll Or' WALLA<•. lltOWN ANCI CllAIN Ml •il Eo<<"<-o ,,,,·,,,, ,.-<-•••<> C'OUn ry !lppeare 0 SC lhTI 111 :;Min• hlYlnt fll~m~ 1~:111:;.. 11'9 °''"" C1Unly, u""'r '"" i rowlllcrnl II llASIN ITR EET, 111 l~l.,...1kff IT., Alhtn•r• Lo..,, Niw~";f attctr, Ci lii:r,,i; .., G not •nt t rt '"".. • ..,, l«tlon 2114 of "" c 1 .. 11 Cod•. O••~tt. C•lllo•n•• nua, n1 0.¥or Drlw , 1~111 n C'•tl!lutt tor 1,,,, .. ,1i.n "' buifntu wltfl 1111 n1t1t_., VOUC ... rt !" Tllo otllc1 WITNlll ''" ,1111111 11111 lJll< dtY el WUM1m F . a1cl11, 7'1 IPIM1k1t I t., .._,_,, 8tKll, (lllftndt fMM ulldt• !I'll 1~ llc!tli«M ,,.-•·• LEGAL NOTICE ;Pope Urges Large Families, of tt11 cr1f'\ cl"" •IN!vl tfllll!l'CI uurt,.,. MIY 1,,, Or•~••· c1111or ... 11 """· f'utrll•htol 0 c 1 o.n '" , ··-· ,_ to ort1e11t !Mm, wltfl me MCHU•J ' THE TIMES MlltlOlt (OM,.Al'IY T~l1 butln111 11 bl!t1t1 coftducltd by i n J L 11 n ;;~;n Oii y 1os.~i 1111dtvll o4 1>Ubllc1lloll lh•l'Of, 1•1 Oii 1111 voud'ltrt. to l1'lt uncltrll.,,.a 11 thl lffk• ay ltobtrl F Erlluru l!!Olvldtlt l. UM ' • ' '" !ht .ttke M 111• Caml\f Cltrk el of h•r l"llf"•'"fl~ C 0 u I( I E Y • ltnlor Vlu j.,111dvt WUl!t m I'. ll1tlll Ot1nt1 (ou11ty, W!'OCMr tM -L1Jtri1 ti SCHUMACHER, CDLE,,.,...N, MINY,O,.ltO t. 1, wll"l fl\ ., Mint Tiiis 11,11menl 1111111 wllll COllflt'I" Cltrll LEGAL NOJ'ICE lr(tlon '"' ol""' Clvlt CMt. HOWARD, UJ Town a. Cnunlry l111C1, All!Jlln! llCl""ttl..., 01 0.-t"Slt c.u~ .... °" Miv ll, Un in.1----------------1 WITNESS IUr luu,.:h .... :lflh .. , ti Ottnot. Cllllor11l1 nut. ""'kl'! II thl Publllhld O•ltlff COlltl C1lly 'llo'I, • ..,.,iy J . Ml-. D•llltll Cllrll. IAI HN Mi~, U1l. pl1ce OI butlnll• OI ff'lt """""''""' ll' •II Ju ..... u, 7!, Jt, ''" Ulf·ll 1111-0C: HOTICI TO CllOl"l'Oltl 0 ... 10 Sll!t1 mt lltfl l>fltl1lnl1M lo 11\1 t1t1!1 II 111• J'ultllo!'>ld 0,..,.. COii! DtllY 'lltl, I Ul'a•IOll. COVIT OP Tiii N_.,,I Stoll! ::Calls Them G 1·eat Treasu1·e 01>Ceoe111, w!lftln k>ur -· 1t11r 1M LEGAL NOTICE JUf'll I. 15, n , 19, 1'1! 1•11-" IT.lol l 0' CALl ,OllNI" f'Olt lloftlft, .,,.,w.,,, """"'"''' !Int PUbllt•llon "' ltll• lltllct. TH• COUNTY Cl,. 011. .. M•• no.~-.. ~. Olted JYM 10. nn. NI A-4tMt All1t....,.. ,, Ll'lll Mt rv £. (1r1111 '"'" LEGAL NOTICE l!:tt1lt et Cl!'CtLE s. i.t.WYIEll. AICA, U:J '~ AYlfl\11, 11.1111 l1f &dmlnltlr1t•lo (!! lt\1 "ICf t'tlOUl •UllNISI C.ECIL.E i "'ll*-11 S'°'WYE lt, 0.Cttled. Lft A""""', CM!""llll tlMf VATICAN CITY <UPll - llalian newlyweds who attend g,neral audiences with Pope. ~aul VI are encouraged lo have large families for the good of the mselves. t b e Roman Catholic Church and •llhe fatherland." ·A booklet distributed by the P.onllff to the newlyweds. iU>ng with medals • n d ~ries, 11ys a large popula· Goo l! a n ation's "greatest basure" and prtvuts It (qlm having to 1 e e t ~umlllating alliances.'' ~~e booklet., written by a ~mber of the Pope '.1 bi(lusehold, endones limitation 4t blrtbs In t'A·o enclycals. ~pulon.im progresslo and bi;manae vitae. The la tter htrb\d! lhe uik of artificial Qiethods 0 r ronlraccption, Qliwever, 111\owlng only the so-- citied "rhythm n1elhod" bas-ta" on a woman's nt1tural ptriods of inferllllty. '..BuL this ls not the me!~aa• tive.n the newlyweds of Italy, many or ·whom make at- tendance at the Pope's weekly general audience one of their firs t duties alter marriage. "Fecundity is a gift to the nation," the Pope's booklet says. Then, in terms reminiscent of Dictator Benito Mussolini'• equation o f military might with a large population, it con- tinues : "A numer~ people is its (the nation's) gr ea l e 1 t treasure. And If the country Is In' danger, it does not need to g o beging humili1tlng alli1nces with other people to defend its frontiei;s." In the fascist area. M ussolini prolalmed "num~:s a r e power" and wedding couples pledged "12 c hildren" for the fatherland vdth lht.ir hands rai~ed in salute. The papal booklet says a h1rge fa mily is also a glfl to the n11rion btcau~ It en- cour11ges emiaralion, which ensures "the n ame or the (etherland 19 carried to other countries and with the. name, thal heritage of glory whic h h es accumulated over the cen· Eslttt"' !hi'"°"" NAMI I TATIMINT 1'1"4 NOTICE II HE1tE•Y GIVEN lo -f·1111:t n1m.d Cltel!<lent 'rht followl"' "'~ It dtln1 llutl"'H l !CTITtOUI tUSINall crtdlt11n If 011 1bove n11n1<1 OKHe11t PubU"""' Or111t1t r out Ol llY '°1111'. COOKS'IY, ICNUMACHalt, COLaMAN, ta~ N'°'M• ilAYIMINT 1~11 1tt ptrtont h•vln t Cllfmo •t1lnl! 111• J unt 1J, 22, 7' Orod Ju .... a. 1'11 \)O;)./j MINYAIO I. MOW&llCI ltAINIOW. IOIJ No. CIUl H!w11, l .... IOllOWl"I l>trlOll II dllnt btnlMll 11ld cltctdlftl 1r1 reo.,lrtcl to 1111 tfltm, '" T••ft t. CoufttrY lttff LllU,,. ltoth. n~ wllh !flt nte:tntrv v11Uc:l1•n, Jn '"" elllc1 Or1111t, C1Mtor11l1 ,,... 511tdn1m Ptttt,.!tll0"'• \fl) No, KIRI!; JEWELER.I, t:IOO N1tlltr (!! lht d or• ol In• tbovt .,tlllf<I ~11Ur1, or Tll: (Ill) M1·,l•1 COii! Hlwoy, L.11un1 lt1Cll. l ou"'v.,d. COllt Mtll, C11ijornl1 It ,,.ftlnl !htm, Wllfl !I'll n1UU1rv1---------------- Allltt1.,.1 f.,. A•m!lllJl,1lrlx 'rhlo bullntH !' Dtltltl cor>dllclod bY I KIA.I( JEWELEll.I 0 1' (011 A MlSA, Ylll>Cht"' It tllt ul'ldtrtltfled 1t 11\t ltw NOTICI INYITINO llOi Publlll!~d Or1m11 Co11t Olllt PUol. ur-1llon 1t1lt OI t"1llto111l1 • C•lllo<"nl1 CO'POr"tllo11, MU 'l llbl'COll ofllc11 11 MCOWEN, Olll!E]'t t. IYLVI .. , Miiiet h "'••IN t lvtfl ll!tl ll'lt Bo•rct ol Jll"t lJ, 22, ?'t •nil JUtv •· lt11 lJl>TI ltottr Tl'llr-Attnue. C•11"9t P1r•, C1llfor11I• 1511 E. C.l'ltpmln AYI .. "1111 A .• Or•~••· T•U•'••• ol Tilt Coul cornrnu~lty Colltll LEGAL NOTICll 1~l1 1llllrntt1! fllld wll!I Tht COUnlY T~ll bi.llMU It llol11t1 Condlle'ltd ll'f I Ct lllornl•, t16U, ¥ofl!(ll 11 !tit 1l1Ct ol Cllolrld ol Orlnlll Coun'1, Ct lllotllti, '" turies. LEGAL NOTICE c11rk 11 or1"" cooi"h on: J""4 ,1. 1tn. corpor111.,.,. bv•ln11• or -~nder•il!lod 1~ 111 "'"'"" rtetlYI •••I blch u, 1, 11 .00 "It Is • gill beea"·· It ., ltvlrl,. J . Ml!ldo• 0.l!Ulr '°"""' II•: MI CH..,l:L. Cl. OOLCll". tlrlllftll\ll !I 1111 litlll "' ••Id llllc.-nl, TIW,.dtY. Ju lttl .• , , ... Piirc111~i";;'; ....... T·lnot Cl•••· StUl"tl•Y wlll'rln , .... ~ rnon\111 t fltr m. 11 .. 1 o .... ,, WI dlilfltl I ... ' ,llbllll!tof 0.•-Col•I OtllY l'llol, /1/ Ml(ltttl D. Go'" 11\/bllu llon .. lt\11 111111(:1. ' OCI l atirnulate11 native ingenuiLy MOTICI TO (11.IDITClltl J-JJ,,. ..... JUI¥ •• n. 1t71 lM-11 T~l• tllllrfl•nl lllfll wllll "" eeu ... ,., O<lll'CI Junt lO 1'11 "" AdlfTl l Av •• '°''' M-1u~•11.1011. COUltT OP TNI Clerk ol O••ntt Cou11tv .... Ju"' 1 1'11 Hu 11:•T H i 4WYEI: c1ruor~11, •' wtllcn .... 111• bldl Wiii ... and makes people multiply ST.t.ta <>, CALlffo•HtA ,0011: LEGAL NOTICE ev; e,v,.1, J . M•Odo•, 0-.1~ Cwnr..: ''"""tor 91'1,. w111 o1 M 1 0•,,• -,,,'"'., '"", ',"', ~' TNI COUNTY 0' OUN•• (11fk. Thi t bovt........, •lllllnt M re tc: Ol'I •"II I l ' their energies against spurring "'· A 1n:i1 ...,. McOW•M •1t••N 11 IYLYIA 1crotc-1. d E1!1tt cl KATltlNA I EAltS Pl••ow. f'-42111 ~1111!1""4 Ol•M• CCII•! 0.11, Pli.t -• cN-.. A" "" llldl .,. to llf In teeordlMI wlllt need In order that the Ian ••• iu.t.,INA. s. l'E1t1tow, O.C.IM!I. t•1tTll'ICATa OP •u11•111 Ju,,. u. 21,,, .nc1 July •· 1..,1 11,..1; 11111 ·A • "'-1111rr11<tfflnt •M c.onc1111on1 ,,.. gives nour'·h-•nt 10 1,. 1_ HOT1cE is H!ltEIY 01vEN 11 ..,. 1'1cT1't1ou1 1o1..-1 or• ... <•""""'' nw s-111c111orot w111cl'I .,, -.., 1111 ..... M> .. _ i.a 11r crt<11ter1 ot ""' •bOW Mfllo4' M9!hftl Tl'll 1111tMrtl1ntd .--«"If\' 111 h LEGAL NonCE T"'• .-...,.. t'tllY lit •tcurtd 111 "" •Hit• " '"" habitants." 11111 111 ""-1"111•1"' c111m1 "'"'"It'll moWuctt111 1 ltllllNI• '" tm H""'-' A.,.....,..., l•tcWllf" f'ur"d\111,.. A....,." ••hi ICl'llot dl1111ir;1, llld dt<:tdtnl ,,.. rlQlllrtd M 1111 llltm, "'"""""' (MU """"'-Cllllw!lle, 111!dtr 1t1t f'vlllhlltd 0r._ (Hit Dl!l'f Plltf Etch ll!Oftr nwtf WWl'lll wllll hi• Ml I The 12$-page It I It an. w!m ""' lllCIUI..., "°'1d'llf•. Ill ... <ttnc:1 ilcltlloul 11"" 11111'11 .t ACI 'UltNITUltl HOTl(I lltVl'tOtO 1101 ·-, •• -.. ,., • "'' ,., ,,· tullllr'"I <lltCl, tortll!M dltc-.... 11111· el"" Cltn: el lllfl 11Mw1 .,.,lllft murf, w ..... 11111 Nill fl"" 11 tom-" .. tl'll NOTICE 15 11EllEflY GIVEN llltf 1111 ~ 'n . ' •• ' dtr'1 bond midi PIYlllll lo !tit ordtf of language booklet called "1bt to ,,,..,., """'· w111'1 """ -..,., 111i.wit1t _...,, --lft 1v11 •M hl•d "" T"'".., "' "" l'ounr11n v111.,. LEG., None• 1111 coo11 c..,.,....111,., <et"" 11111t1c1 Olristlan Faml\y" was com· v_,_., 1o 111e .,,,..,,....,. "'""' lrfl\ct ttec•., , .. 1111111:1 11 •• 111-: kMll 0111rtd 11 °''"'" c-"· ......... c. 1oon1 ff TnntMt IR •n -nt not 11u '-d b cl h., •ltor!WY, MCKENNA .. PlnlNG, H.,.,Y LH GoOllKrt. mt ,t,11.11\tlm C1ltfo•"''· wm •K'"'' "''" 111111 UI "' "''" tlvf -<•nl U'Wol al "" ...... bid •• pi~ Y Theologian Msgr . ,.,o . '"' m 1. Suitt ,,_ lf10I 11 Tero ''" C••ll Miii. 2:ot P,M. Oii ,,,. 1111 .. ..,. of Jur, 1111. 11 ,..,.,. • ...,.,,,..,.. 11111 ""'9ldllll" wltl .,,,., 1111o l.uiaj Capp! who S<l,id he ht1d lttH, LI-I Hllll. (1lllo,lll1 t1.i.ll, Dllltd JliM 11. 1'11 lflt Mflct of t11d 1t"801 dl1!rld -tlll "" f'ICTITtCIVI I UllNlll lllt ~ (Ot1l~1d II 1111 t-It e wl!ldl It 11"11 1l1c• ., llut!M• .. 1111 Hl•rY L .. o.tdl<rt IM GIOPl•lmf ... 1 It ""'Id! Hflll 11111 &1•1 ,,. .. Ml IT•T'IMIN"I' &Wit""" him. '"!hi IYMf"' !1llut1 .. ba!M!d It entirely on papal uncNittl•nld 111 ,u ,..,."'""' .. n1111~ 11 '''"" .. c1111or1111. Or•,,.. c-i.: wf~ "'-"" 1fll(f ••Id tor""' 11.1m11111... Tiii h11<tw•t1t1 """"' 11 def"' 111111-"'"' 1111, tue:fl cto11t•1ct. 1111 '"'°''"' "' t ts Altha h ltt I 1964 ""' 111111 " 11111 ~. w1111111 ...,.,. °" J..,. 11, 1t11. 111tor1 ""· • Niii.,... 11 ola ttJOC1111>11 e.r11c11111i. 11: ""CMCll wm 1M1 ... ,.t,..,.,. "' .,.. ,_ ex • ug wr en n • '"°""'I tl!tr "" ll••t lllMIUll'll<t .. tlll• l"'llblk Ill ""' .... Mid 111'9, "''°'"'ft' ,.. bt 11.irr'lhhld 1 ... t<;(ordltl(.e wlttt TMC CAILE 1'-'MILY, UIS lur'lllowlf of • Mfltl, "" 11111 IUfl\ ~·-•I• .. it Is only recently thot the not~•. •-••• "",.. I.ff Glod1t•• k_,, 10 -i11t;1ll0111 -Ot1 1111 111 '"" ..,tt111t• A•ftlVt, Co1t1 "''"· C1111orn11 t7ut. 1orte!1111 19 011<1 Kt'llof •11tr1t;1. P I be to d . "bu! 09'Pd JVM 11, 1f1J .... It Dt '"' ---Ill .... 11 !"" dlopl•lmtnl .. ,,,. '"'"'''" VtllfY Tiit TM Ctfl\""1nl~l!ont (Ofl!Plrrr, Ne t>IHI! ITllY •lll!d••• hi• bkl tell' • Opt l[lS gun IS\rL e MAllV ELllAfl ETH lt100S °""""rlbtd It Tht •1111!" F~tl!Vfllolftl 11111 k'*'4 C>lllrlCI. Nllf'l'lllor 0"" Ll ... llltuw I Collfor~ll tortorlllo!I, 1'11 SUM-It Hrlod "' IWN·llVf t~l •1Yt 1!ttr ml it. All cop iM o f the booklet EKl'Cll!rll of ""WUI tO:nowtH'"' ... e•t(ll!H t!ll ·-· L•"'· tOt11•• " TtlDtrl INI ....... M .... ..,.,., C:Ollt M111. C11UorN1 fHH. "'"' '" -!I'll llHfllllt "*'-"' ' ol lht 111ctw "'"'"" OKtd""· (0,~1(1,0,L ll!Al) !ohH I. "°"'"11111 \lllln, C1Ul1rnl1 f7191, l fllt tllrolMU It Dtl.,. tOlldlle:hfl Irr I Thf ktttl (If lt\lrteft fll•¥W'1 !hi prlnttd by thr Vi t lcan Pres~. MckENMA • ,ITTllf• Ml•Y lltlll Mo!"IOll flY 011.0llt 0' THE tor,.,1110!!. Of'!Vllttt "' ••ltc•llM '"" •nd t U Diii• or are !ent to the ponUrf '" Orvlt!• w. McC•• .. 11 NtltoY l'~llC: Ctll"""" llOA•O o~ lllulTeES, """"'; ll:Olt•T w. llll:Cll;N•ll: lo Wtlr:. -'"'"'1!Mlt!t• or I~ • lllM I I f-1t•.1 ,.0, .... 'U4 ,fll'lc;l•1I 0111(1 '" FOUNT ... IN VAlL'IY l~lo tllltfM<tl NIH wltfl ""' Coo.i"1¥ IO!"lfll NI !" lllY 11111or I"~1114dl~. A Vatican spokesman said L.ttlllll 11111. c .... l'fll. ftill Ottl\M COO/lllf SCllOO~ Dll1 •!C't C11t• "°''""cw-lft MIY "· t'11 s~: N<llt/IMN •• WATIOfr(I lhe booklet hi • • u n de r Tit: 1no ... ,... My comm1n 1on 1••1•• WtLLl&M c. Cl,O,NI. by a1v••I¥ J. Mld!lo~, 01"'" c_,, llC!'r. hlllll • Truiltl• An1rt11Y1 l.r af.Cllltl• Aptll f, Im CLEltl( 01' TH! eOAltD Cltrll, °"11: JlllY I. 1t11 •ll :IG1,m, revi~ion," e.111.borate. but ht did not Publlol'lfoct Or1"tt C011t C•HY f'ltel, l'\!lllhl'I.. Or•ntt CCIII! 01111 'he!, ""•lltl'l«I Ortflll COlll Olllr Piiot, M ii ...... 01111• (OW OtOr ~!Ill, PvtlhMif OI".... C... Dool!Y f'lltll J11111 1s. tt, 2' •1'111 Ju..," 1m 1 ... 11 JIN'll IS. :n. It •Ml Jul•" 1t11 1-.11 JU111 zt '""Ju"" 1', ltri ""'n JUM " 11. tJ, "· 1'71 10J.11 Jv"' :n. "· lttl 1-.1 - JO DA.IL\' PILOT SC Your /tfoney OVER THE COUNTER Futures Can Be By SV I \IA PORTF R l1CIW would you like lo invest In 26 500 lb of tomato pnste or 25 000 lb of iced broilt::d <'h,ckens Qr 90 000 board rect of two-by fours~ H you ~ould like to 1n\eSl 1n such exollc products -\ 1a the bu} 1ni.: and selhng of com mod1ty futures c-ontracts - \rOU \\OUld JOlfl hunrlrerfs o[ thousands of other Americans who are no1v actively speculating in a 1,11de \ancty of commodilles on the nations 12 commod 1ty exchanges For the mmmod1!} \}{lofll has now reached fantastic pro- portions TTEl\1 ln fiscal 19~0 which ended last June 30 the estimated dollar vol me of conlmod1ty tr3d1n,1? in the US soared to ::in all time hi gh of $135 6 b1thon -topping the en tire $103 b1ll1on secur1t1rs trad1n£ volume on the New York Stock Exchange lTE'.\f Last year 12 277 41B commodity contracts were traded 1n !his country -vs 8951759 JUSI f\\e yea r s carher TTEl\1 The oilc1al hsl nf pubhcly traded commodilles has expanded to a record 38 1nclud1ng pla\1nllm plywood potatoes cocoa coffee h\e cattle silver coins soybean 01! b:icon (known :is pork bell es ) egg-; orange )u1ce New commodtl es are con stantly being added v.ith future poss1b1ltties covering fertilizers mink ricr paper powdered milk w h 1 s k e y plastics -even w~tcr and electric power As a sketch or ho1\ rom mod11!es arc traded let s sav vou want to buy a contract fo1 30 000 lb of cocoa for drlJ\ery to you next ~pring This 1s like going to an automobile dea ler and making a commitment lo buy a F'ord car v.hen next years models arr11 e As vou mt~hl v.1th the car }OU makt> a down pavment on ~our rocoa contract amounting to a r{'\Y hundrecl dollars Or about ta percent of 1he Iota! \aluf" of the cocoa you have agreed lo b"' AS SPRTNG approaches yo11 must decide 11,hf'lher to takl:" )our 30 000 lb of cocoa and pay for the to1nl slu pment plus stora,ee 1 hargrs--or whe1her lo s~ll the c:on1ract al a price wh1ch mav be more Qr less than !be ;imount for which the cocoa uas originally selling (Ch;inces are you v.ould take the latter course F'ewer than :i percent 1f com m o d 1 I y fut ures contracts traded today are ever actually delivered ) If ye• ere "' •I~ AMw.,h1~ SftTlc• Yo• •r• ftOt 9fffi'"I oll af y111r co111 TELEPHONE ANSWEllNG IUltlAU 835-7777 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG Tl:RM LEASE •v c'"'"""v ,,.. 1 ..i cna 11 11000 ~ t l~OOO a l CHh lllllR 171 414410590 Co1nm1ss1ons you pay your broker for commochty trades are relati vely s1nall cmnpared to those you pay for stock transactions For most com mod1ties commissions are between $30 .and $45 for a round turn -covering both purchase and sale of a con tract There are three powerful forces behind the commochty boom R eavic Na1necl To Group Post Ocfln Reav1t" NPwpn r \ Beach has been elected a lrust~e of the C a 11 Io r n 1 a Pharma1:eut1cal Assoc1a11on Hr1n1e ts a -partner 1n the \ :i l 1do Pharmac\ lhs 1-111(' 111 r1rtr1t" 1-; currentlv pres1 dPnt of the \\omens Aux h;ir~ 10 thr Orange Co u n L v Ph vmuerut cal As.<>oc1a l1on NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD A C.tl fo n • l,., l•d '•''~' '~ p h B• ng fo<l"•d To Py tl.•1t A Ntwpo't Bttcll Off c• llY Id ~9 Sii ELTER INDUSTRIES TfliC 2G•l Wt1tclllf Dr•• """• JU Now"'tl leac~ 714/'4~1:110 ll•-l•tl•• 1'11-•lw -1•1•• .. 1,.....l,....hly t A llOI '""" N.UIJ. , ...... Ml loot-..... ll w ,....,.,,.,, ....... -•• EIMm ulea. NASO L1st1n9s for Monda y. Jun• 28, 1971 UP TO $750.00 A MONTH OR MORE CONVERT YOUR CAPITAL OR SAVINGS INTO A LUCRATIVE HIGH RETURN BUSINESS, NO SELLING U.S. POSTAGE Stamp Machines ALL LOCATIONS SECURED FOR YOU MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED $1495 00 SECURED BY EQUIPMENT "' ' ' '" .. ' " • " • • " " v ... . "' ,.. lS .. ~ 1'140 " ' ' " ' ?J • 1515 J'J\o {~ .: -.. ' .. '°' 1& • " ~ " . ~) ll ~ . ,, 'l '" I l6lo ' . .. " ' ~ " ' " '" "" ., ' ., .. " " " " ' ' '" " ' . .. ". " " " " i' ~ ' " '" '" • •• ' ' . • " I • .. "' ... '" ' ., "' ". " . ' ~ '" " " '" .. " ,,. ' ,,. ~· '"" "" • I • I f tot J.,j ~ J.,j 21 16~ 6 ~ " 32.. '.11 " s ll• JJ .. .. I~ I 29• Jl\li JT 62S'l•S• I 70 ~ 70 " " " • " ... 1111 ' ' ~. 0 ,. I •! ... 11 I 1) '' n )j I )) • • • IJ ' 4' ; •• ~ + ,. ' -" ?5-'1 + " • '" n , " .. • '. " Complete-New York Stock List "' " "' -~ ' , ' " "' ' • ' " • ·~ • " • , " ' , '" " .. ' " " " '" " .. .,, ~' •• .. '" " "" " • • "" •• " '" " . " .. ' ~· .,, • .. ~. '" " ' . • " "~ " ... ' ' llo , • )I I Jf\o .... 56 • .S6 ~ SI 5! , l1 .. l , .. , 6 • • • 1 ·~ l I 11. 1 .. J"' 77 • "' ~ ~llo 1 J.,j ll It ,, .. 6S '> 111 ,., • • • • ,l, 18 ~ :I'/ • 19'4 ' U>o 16 16 ,,,, 16 ?& , 79 .. c 9\0 •• "" " '" •• ~> •• 1n. '" •• ,. • ,,. l lh • "~ ' " '~ ~ • " ~ " " " " "' • "' '" ' " ... " • .. " ' • 2"6 l l 1 191 " . . ~-7l 11 • 211 .0"' Ill Jl • 11 llh " ,. .. ' ?S U ~ ''" " -i..1 • 12 l<ll 19 •9 71'1 49 11 ~ ~-3 l •3'1>. 39 I o 19 l S o ' .. 10 ll '1 J 10 , " 1l . '' ll •l • 6 Jl ~ u 76'o 4lS ~J 5 l6fo 16 1a 19 10 l 7 ,., • 9} fV o ... 11 25 • .j JS I ' " . " " "" 4] 11 • . ' . ~ " •! 29 . 'IO ts. .... J4 , • l!\o . " Jl IO•o I Jl\ ' . 15 15 106 .. ~ I I h 119 ,. ' . " , .. lS 71'• IOS .16 n 67 • ' " 01 ,. 135 J9. . ~ ,, i)(J ., 60 16 ,. ? I l"'w 3t lJ" " " ~ ,6, 6 '> " " . ", 16 '°"" J !i~ " " l •l 13 61 16 • 11• ,. -G- J}\1 ~. •• "' " " •• ' -'" • '" " "' " '" '" " .. •• ' . " ' "' '" " ~. '" " •• '" " " '7\0 ,,. '" • • • • "' ,: " " " .. " " ' .. .. ' '" " ,. . '" " .. " '" ' '" " " " " . " • " ... , ... ' . •• ·~ •R . " • •• • ' ' ' ' ' ' '" •• • • ,,, '"• "' ,. . " . " . '" •• " " • ' . ., . ' ' " • n ' ,, ' ' 1 ho+ 'to ~" + • ••• + "-" JJ I + ... ' . ~lo .. '4 JJ ~ l 1 1• • ! •• !'». + ... .. " " " • " • .+ 17 I O ' . ' .. " • • uo 11)1 ' " " ' , .. ' " 11 ' ' . " "". I Ii .. 1J1 11 , ' . , 11 1 • ' " . ,,.. " -n ~ 11? l . ". I 0 l I 11 1l • 2i \~ ' " J I SS"' . " 110 lS " ' l 12 ~ 1~ }~ I ' .. ' " 2'1 ~ ' ., Jg 11 .. 2! l1 " ' . " >• M "'. M " 2ss 'J" 11 • ~ 2J 21 . ' l• )]\;, , . l J1 . 1\ 11 • ' " " " 11 l7 ~ -N- Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Sto ck Excliang~ List • • • ,, • ... . , NE\V \ORK (UPI) -1he stock market turned 1ugher 1n stepped up trading Tuesday UAL Pi .0 After declining for three consecutive sessions u•1tco 10 the Dow Jone s Industrial Average showed a gain of 8~~ f,:. 1 ~· 9 20 at 882 30 near the final bell Standard & Poor s ~~·~(~ ~ 500 stock index wa~ "head 1 09 at 98 83 Ad vances ~~ ~:~"d• 2 outscored declines b) about a three to-one n1arg1n 8~""l .i0 ~ 6 9 u.. ,,~ • 1 008 to 339 ainong the 1 3 is sues crossing the u .. 1 .. 1._wi u..o !(1 1 60 tape uoca .. n Ml I d un P1cC1>l A volun)e of around 14 000 000 " 1ares compare unP•c Pl .... with 9 810 000 i::hares traded Monday the slO\\ec;;l ~~J~;" 1": ""\•o•• pl 1 day of the l ear un •hw>1 o10 u ni! Air 1 1111 Some analyst<:. called the comeback a terhn1cal ~": :n::i ~ bounce from an oversold cond1t1on Newlon Z1nder un cp ne Un l F ~C• of E F Hutton & ( o howe\er said 1t \Vas iust a ~~1 ?,:: :g case of a co mplete d1 y up or selling I-le noted that 8~i·J~~~:~la gl amor stoc ks actuall y began f1rm 1ng late ~tonday un Nuc and on Tuesday the trend grad ually spread through ts FPJc;";10 t th I I lJ5 Fin o,~ OU e JS U~Fo S 11~ fhompson & ?-.fcK1nnon Auch1n closs Inc a ~\ "..::::m 3° brokerage house satd that the end of the bull mar ~~c~~11 : ket is not 1n sight The firm added the stock 111a1 ~~ ~':C~ ~ ket s decline since April is a ronstruct1ve ste p bring ~1~~~ ::: ~ 1ng the market to a more rea\ist1c level and afford ~~ s~ t' 1ni:t us one last chan ce to invest reasonably in prep ~~\m~ r>l71: :i.i"' + i~l•mr•a•·••' ™"•,t,'o,.,'j•~•1,~•'•·=t"'g"_:_,.;r,,;,.o,;;,,.,,•,;...,•,.o,.1•n•~•-x•.L.,:_;,,•,•,r.· ••• c.o•••i="'""""''''~~1o~< 11E .... , ..... ,,. ... 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' '" " " • • • ' • . .. • • • i• ~ ~ 1 . -• ~ + • ll , 'l • ~ -+. lo ?lit +1 • Finance Briefs sr I DU IS rUPJ) -The Nilvv has selected McDonnell rHJuglas Corp a:s prime con trRr!or for ts Harpoon .11nt1 ~hp missile sy~!em The 1n 1t1al c11ntrac1 will e1moun1 I• aboul JOO million t11a1nly !or developmenta l .,.,nrk McDon ne!J Douglas won the award over Ge ne ral Dvnam1cs The program evenluaJ!y fs ex peeled lo run lo from $600 million lo $1 b1\hon Ttllias lt13trument s Inc will ~ the most 1mportanl subcontractor LOS ANGELES <UPI) Hughes Airc raft Corp has won a $S 4 m11l1on add1t1on to a N3VY contract for e\ectron1c assembht's ro r the. Poseidon missile !ystem .'i11mbola Tutsday, Junt 29 1971 INSTRUCTOR RAELE NE HESS TEACHES SWIM SAFETY Newport Beach Ten~is Club Site of Aquatic Classe1 Summer Swim Sessions Aquatic Lessons Slated at Tennis Club Registration fer the third lwo-week summer swim session al Newport Beach Tennis Club will be hel d July 3 at the pool office. Children may be registered from 9 a .m . to noon. The 1ession will run [rom July 5- 16. Aquatics Director J a c k Fullerton said three sessions rtmain after the July ~16 Dean's List session. These will be July 19- 30, Aug. 2-13 and Aug. 16·27. Sessions will be held for all degress of skill , fron1 todrllers, non-swimmers and tiny tots through beginners, advanced beginners and intermediates. Classes run for 40 minutes, starting each day, .\1onday through Friday, from 9 a.m. Diving clas.ses will also be of- fered. Cost per session is $20. Classes for tiny tots, those under 211l years of age, may be arranged at special times for the convenience of the parents. The tennis club is located in the Eastbluff area of Newport Beach, near the corner of Eastbluff Drive and Vista del Oro. Persons wishing ad- ditional information should call 644-0262. I Out of 3 at OCC Honored More than 33 percent of all eligible students at Orange Coast College made t h e Dean's list for academic ex- cellence during the spring 1emester. Figures released from the Office of Admissions and Records show 1,420 students achieved a 3.0 (B) or better a verage for twelve or more units. Of these, IOI students. or 7.J I percent. sailed through the semester "'ilh straight-A averages. The total of 1,420 is the largest ever to make the Dean's List In the 23-ycar history of OCC. About 4.300 rstudenls were eligible to n1ake the list. Colleges Get Money Back Coa st Community Co llege district has received an $11 ,302 ~fund on its medical in- surance premium f r o m Provident ~1 u t u al Life Insurance Co. Corrcllan J. Thompson, ex- ecutive vi ce chancellor for business, told the board of trustees "this is the first lime the district ha s received such a refund." Add1lionatly. the district"s Improved safety prac!ircs on both can1puscs were credited for an $8,407 refund from the district's Workmen's Con1- pensalion Insurance 1969-71 premium, Thompson ne>l.ed. Of the A students, 28 made nothing but A's during their careers at OCC. The average grade point for the entire Dean's List was 3.41 out of a possibl e 4.0. Following is a breakdown by city of the straight A (4.0) students from the Orange Coast. BALBOA : Karen 1-fa rtford, William F. J. MahBffey and Frances A. Oliver, CORONA DEL MAR : .James T. Goodrich (ail semesters ), Robert L. Hagland, William C. Presnell (all semesters) and Virginia A. Ward . COSTA MESA: Joann R. Basabe, Paul D. Bcels, Jack •1. Beh!man. Rogc.r A • Carnagey. Ca role M. Closson. Mary J . Cody, Chris D. Crossen (al 1 semesters), Beatrice De La Vigne. Paul V. Essex. Da vid A. Gaffney (all semesters), Roswell W. Geils, Bernard J . Gwalthney, Sheila M. Han- nahan , Dorolhy 1-f. Hansen. ti.lack L. Harris. James A. Hoffman, Carolyn L. Jones, Elke t-1. Kolb \all serneslers), John L. Laliberte. Shoshana G. Le vy a 11 semesters). Theodore B. Levy ( al 1 semesters), .Jnhn R. ~1aday ~all semestersl, J oseph E. Malun1phy tall semesters), Douglas D. t-.1cBee ( a 11 scmeslers\, Denni s J . J\1 cMahon. Lydia E. McVicker, Roberl L. Money, Geoffrey G. Moore, Stephen D. ~t u r a k a m l , William Muzevich .Jr. 42 Students Exposed To Space Activities Forty-twe Orange County High School students deemed to have high interest and abili- ty in science have begun five weeks of exposure to the inner 1nd outer limits or space. The outstanding s c i e n c e 11tudents will be based at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa for the fifth Space Scien- ce Jnstilute offered lhis year by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Jn past years, a federal grant has a ided the project which is open to students from throughout tht county. During the progr• m, 1tudents will take fi eld tripii, visiting area aerospace firms, planetariums. nearby launch lacWUes and space related departmenll at UCI Irvine. Among the .students selected for the program. 16 come from Estancia High School, e.ight from Costa Mesa •ligh pd one from Corona del Mar. Michael Landino and Gilbert Collim of Lhe Estancia JJCienri! dep11rtment a.re org11nizing the program. The area students selected for the Space Scien ce Jn11Utute, a nd their grade level Include: ..,.., Eaw1cla: Al ark l • Ashley, freshman; Suzanne Bradley, junior: Mary Can- nady, junior: Martin Cosins, junior: J oan Damurjk, junior; Sig Fydke, senior; Dave Ga- nou ng, junio r; Donita January. se nior : Karen Johnson, junior : Mark Johnson, sophomore ; Lo is Leenerts, junior; Arthur Lid- dle, junior ; Brian Lindley, sephomore ; Julie Wal ton , freshman; Patrick Washburn. junior; Jim Wunderlich, sophomore, and Kathy l.ook, a junior. F rom C.OSla Mesa: Sue Colllns. freshman; K a t h y Falstead, freshman; Teresa Gillespie, sophomore; Mlcheel Grisham, junior; Roger Neumeyer, sophomore and Ron Paul. Linnea Peterson and Nancy Randall, a I I sophomotts. Paul Heiney, a senior at Corona del Mar High School, also was chosen. Other Orange County high school!! re.pre s ented by student! who are participaling in the program include Buena Park. Bol.!8 Grande, L<u1ra, llunt lngton Beach. SavannR, Foothill, Edison. Santa Ana Valley,~Orange, F e untaln Valley aod Sooor1. F'!oy H. New rn:1n ( a 11 sernesters), Diane E. PeHers. ll.1agda L. Raczcnbock, Laird Rocle!. Michael B. Sady and Timothy A. \Voodruff. FOUNTAlN VALLEY: 1-fugo S. Badgett. Diana C. Farber. Eric J , Geisslinger, Jean M. Gordon , Sharon E. Rich and Cheryl L. Soto. HUNTINGTON 8 EAC H .James C. Burton. Judith F. Cale (all s em est e rs ) . Elizabeth B. Chace ( a I I sen1esters), r·ranklin T . Dezenzo. Da vid F. faridoni (a ll sen1csters1. Cynthia A. Garv"". Laraine M. James !all semesters), Patricia J . tlilangcls (all se- mesters\ . .Jan E. Pfister (ail semesters). ·rhornas L. Ran- dall Jr. (a l! semesters) Lawrence D. Hasmusscn, Charles G. n.ngcrs ( a 11 semesters\. Sherre J . Ronevic7., Rudolf Scheid! (all semesters), 1-fazcl B. Shipps. ~iadrid Uso Jr .. Ann N. \Vallacc. Maureen K. Wertz and Esther ~1. \Ving. NEWPORT BEACH: Robert (;. Habbe, ti.1artha L. Bell, C.re~ory t-1. Carpenter, C.eorge II.I. Cllcs. Trula (;. Corrie. Stephen ~!. llanse n fall ~c1ncs\C'rsl. !\>lark D. Kadlec. Louise J. l.nrcn10, ll.1argaret V ~1icha el, Stanley V . t-.1nlander and Kiltie W. Rau. SEAL BEACJI : Matt A. Peasley. 5 Students Get Degrees Five Orange Coas~ students received degrees during June commencement exercises at the Univer:c;ity of Ariwna, Tuc!50n. They are: From Cos la f.1esa : -Ronald Reeve, 3370 E. 18th SI., bachelor of arls, government. -Cary Skawin, 2 8 3 9 Ellesmere Ave ., bachelor of science. business ad- ministration. l<'r.om Newport Beach: -Christie Smith, 214 Via Lido Nord. bachelor o f science, education. From Huntington Beach: Richard Danna, 1 O Beachilet Drive. bachelor of science, pharmacy. Paul Waller, 8 O 11 Mermaid Circle. bachelor oE science, pharmacy. Scholar Joins Honored Ranks Sallie Robertson, of Corona del Mar, h11s been initiated in · to the UC Berkeley chapter ol Phi Beta Kappa. the national honor society for academic ex· cellencc. MiSB Hoberf.<;iln, a history major. wal'l one of 382 students induct.cd into the Berkeley chapler Ws ~ear . • • • " • ~ ~ i ,\-' c . ' Ii' IT,-~ ·l&,. R~ e T-= ;~.,, 1= u--ft=" ·-1---3= 8;_ · f _ f .. ". ,i . -= ! . 1 -_! ~( f .1.., -,, , 0 .F ·-• .f FURNITURE • CARPETS • LAMPS Listed below is but a small part ol the large selec tion of fine qual ity furn iture included in our sale: BEDROOM Heri tage "Saricini " 7 4" tripl e d re~ser Vertical mirror Oueen ·~ile cone headboa rd Five ·drower chest Night s!ond Henredon 1'0fficers Chest" 62" double dresser l ond1cope mirror King 1i1e panel headboard f ive-drawer che1! Night 1iond DINING ROOM Drexel "Well ington Park" 76" ovol table Slol-bock arm choir Matching side chair Buffet Italian Classi c Dining Group 64" oval I obit with 2 orm choirs end 4 side choirs - 7 pieces Matching chino OCCASIONAL TABLES Heritage ''Cabello" Twi n cocktail lobl• 72" cocktoil table En d table Sloroge la mp loble Reg. 369.00 89.00 157 .00 289.00 139.00 339.00 95.00 179.00 339.00 139.0CI 349.00 109.00 99.00 429.00 679.00 469.00 Sale 299,00 69.00 12S.00 229.00 109.00 285.00 79,00 145.00 285.00 119.00 279.00 89.00 79.00 339.00 499.00 299.00 109.00 79.00 289.00 199.00 He ritage "Precis" lfeg. Sole Twin cockta il loble 219.00 159.00 36" round cocktail table !gloss top) 299.00 219.00 2<1" round lamp table 139.00 99.00 Book table 269.00 199.00 UPHOLSTERY Woodmork choir---Celodon corduroy fabric 1S9.00 115.00 Heritage 86" tuf1ed sofa- ye!low·green fabric 705 .00 -493.00 Biggor's own 84" sofa- avocado velvet fobrie 545.00 395.00 Biggor's own choir- souterne velvet fabric 275 .00 195.00 Show-wood pull-up choirs- lemon, apricot, bronze, olive setits 109.00 69.00 Special group of aiggar's Own Upholstery -S choirs and 4 sofas In your choice of fabric at a 20°/o savings! All Henredon and Heritage upholstery sole· priced in your choice of fabric. Floor samples 159.00 119.00 279.00 199.00 significantly reduced. All Items subJect to P,rior. sole. Builg_•t. accounts ovolloble. SANT A ANA ...... -147-lUI Ifft• AN St9,. o,_ PTW.., 1.,..1 .. 'TK t P.M. PASADE-NA "''•• ..... II .. ~, •• POMONA Hol•, Im• el,.,.., •H·JOH ':: 1 . . r < • • DAILY P'ILOT 51111 Photo Saddlehack Board Nixes Dress Code Saddleback C-Ollege trustees, noting th eir successful three·year court battle had been "for a matter o( principle,'' voted Monday to abolish the school's ctin· troversiaJ dress code. The action came only three days after the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously upheld the college's right to enforce regulations concerning dress and grooming. In a case brought before the court by five Saddleback students, the court said Friday hair length was not the issue. but the point was whethe r a school could enforce dress regulations .without infringing on the students' constitutional r ights . .. A court might disagree with their pnr ressional judgment,'' the opinion stated, "but it should not take over the operation of their schools." The case began in 1968 when five male students challenged the school's hair length regulations. Since February 1970, Saddleback C-Oll ege has been under a court injunction, burring the school from enforcing the dress code. PLAYGROUND HOT POTATO? WHERE ARE THE YOUNGSTERS ON THIS WARM DAY? The injunction had been issued by the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, which had ruled in favor of the students on the issue. Friday·s ruling overturned this lower court decision and lifted the in· junction. Mission Viejo Playground Equipment in Park Neilr Pilpagayo, Carrillo Drives -~~~~~~~~~- Laguna Beach Guard Pageant Won't Be Held 'J'he small kingdom of sand where the waves crash under the alert ey~ of the Laguna Beach lireguards will be with~ut a queen this year, for the annual r-.11ss Lifeguard Pageant is dead. Lifeguard Chief Skip Conner said \\'ednesday the annual Fourth of J uly af· fair has become enjoyeb!e only for the few participants. By popular demand - of the lifeguards -Conner said the beau- ty contest would not be held this year. He noted the 42-man guard force bas been required to attend the pageant in the past and many of them "'ould prefer instead to go to the fire works display at Emerald Bay on July 4. The beauty contest has been held each vear since Hl60 . ._,Past entrants v.'ere Chosen from the beaches by the in· dividual guards. with each lifeguard sta4 l ion proposing a pretty girl as one of the 15 contestants. City officials often took part in the judging of the popular contest and the queen, after being crowned wilh _a floppy beach hat, v.·ou1d reign over lifeguard· sponsored activities for the remainder of the summer. Following the crowning ceremonies, the guards "'ould offer free foo~ to the participants and spectators. Some 300 Lagunans attended the 1970 event and high school junior Karen Cutkomp was crowned queen. Chief Conner said there was not enough community interest in lhe contest, poin- ting out that much of the prepared food in past years h:is bet'n thrown ~ay. Conne r said he personally enioycd the contest, hut most of his men ,~·ere op- posed to sponsoring the page_ant lhfs year because of the time conflict with the En1e rald Bay fire\\"orks. The firev.•orks display bcgin5 at 8 p.n1 .• ahout the sarne lime the guards would have lo be on lhe ?>.lain Beach serving food, Conner noted. Mission Viejo Parks Ull to Par The conlm11nity of l\Ussion Viejo ha~ more than enough outdoor parks lo com- ply wilh the new county open . space ordinance requirements. according to Phillip Charlton. planning director for the 1i-1ission Viejo Company. Charlton told a recent meeting of t~e homeowners association the company ts required to provide J8 acrr;s of outdoor parks within the community . He said they now have 74 acres, including seven small neighborhood parks and a 4~acre recreation area along i..Qs A I 1 sos Boulevard. County supervi~rs in April enacted a Jaw requiring community developers !O pro vide two and one half acres of pubhc parks for every 1,000 residents. ~ission Viejo now has some 15.000 residents, Charlton said. 500 LSD Cubes Seized; Man Held Laguna Beach narcotics officers have arrested a S..'"ll.lth Laguna man after 500 tablets of L.50 were allegedly found in the suspecfs pockets. . Police sakf Anthony P. Domingos, 18, of 13812 Seventh St., was taken into custody at 9 p.m. on the Sleepy Hollow Beach. Authorities had observed the suspect retrieve several pnck.ages from the ground near a fence and return to the betach. they said. One of the nart'Olics officers recognized Oomin~os from a previOU!'I narcotics ar- rest and knew the man to be on parole, police said. Searchini;: th_e suspee~. the of· ficer" allegedly found five plastic bags, each ('()n!Aining 100 tablets of LSD. Domingos was booked on suspici~n of possession of dangerous drugs and tS to be arraigned today. Issue •neated' "'I think we have proved our poinl and the Ci rcuit Court agrees," college Presi· dent F'red Bremer told the trustees Mon· day. "but I don't lhink v.·e should reinstitute a dre.!!s code." Playground 'Too I-lot Too Handle' Bo.1rd President Hans Vogel said the "issue v.·as not dress or hair," but was v.·hether lhe community or the courts operate the local schools. Vogel said he thought the ruling was a "landmark decision" and doubted if it would be overturned if taken to lhe U.S. Supreme Court. The colorful, modem playground equip- ment in the seven neighborhood parks 1n !\fission Viejo apparently is not as pleasing to children as planners hoped it would be. Al a recent meeting of the r-.1ission Vie- jo Homeowners Association. ma n y parents voiced disapproval of the play equipment, noting that the metal bars and surfaces become "too hot lo touch .. in the sun. The equipment was installed by the Mission Viejo Company as the parks v.·ere built in tbe comn1unity. However, the play areas have since been turned over lo the county and are maintained by county v.·orkers. •·11 is badly designed too," one v.·oman al the meeting claimed, noting her children prefered swing sels rather than spiralling, geumetric climbing bars. Mission Viejo Company planning direc- tor Phill ip Charlton ad1nit ted at the meeting he \Vas not pleased with the equipment, either. He said the comp::iny had not anticipal.ed the problem of the metal structures becoming heated in the sun. The action had been brought to court by Saddleback Students Lind ahl King, ~1ark Carlson. Michael Martin, John Kindel and John Urray. "\Ve do not believe that the plaintiffs have established the existence of any substantial constit~tional right which is being infringed," the court stated in its opinion. CCI Calls Santa Ana, "\fe are satisfied that the school authorities have acted with consideration for the rights and feelings of the ir students and have enacted their codes. including the ones in question here. in the best interests of the educational pro- cess." Irvine Agree1nent Void President Vogel characterized the past school year, when no dress code was in force. as being an "orderly educational process'' and said he ''as not in favor of reinstating the regulations. tncorporaters of the proposed city of Irvine made the latest move Monday in the continu.ing battle between Santa Ana. and the Irvine interests. Acting as intervenors in lhe suit by Santa Ana against the Irvine Company. .J ohn Burton. president of the Council of Co1nmunities of Irvine (CCI) (iled ad- ditional papers. J-Je called the 1963 agreement betwC'en Santa Ana and the Irvine Company over the future of 938 acres of industrial land ''illegal and therefore void." Friday the Irvine Company filed a $1 million damage claim against Santa Ana contendin~ it v.•as injured by the ciry·.~ legal moves. The company also filed a counter lawsuit for $1 million ag ainst the city. B<lth actions stem from the dispute over v.·hether the 938 acres south of !he Santa Ana ~1arine Corps Air facility should be anne~ed to Santa Ana nr. in· ~!Pad , become a part of the proposed nc1v city. r.Tonday's action by the CCI includes the allegation that when the legislature established the Local Agency Forme.l.ion Commission (LAFC) in 19fi5 it gave the Beauty Pageant To Choose Niguel Queen Revealed .... The first f>.iiss Laguna Niguel will be named July 4 in a beauty pageant on Salt Creek Beach. A $300 scholarship lo the Mary Webb Davis School and Model Agency, gift certificates and other prizes await the winner of the contest, co-sponsored by the Niguel Homeowners and Community Association and Avco Com m unity Developers, Pageant judges will be Assemblyman Robert Badham, Laguna Mou 1 ton Playhouse manager Hap Gr a h a n1 , Playhouse director and actress Gwen Yarnell, model school director Dorothy Ludvigson , actor Ray Bailey and Avco vice president Dick We ise r. Contestants still are being accepted for the pageant and girls between the ages of 15 and 19, who llve in Laguna Niguel and plan to remain there at least through the corning year are Invited to call 49a.5!1J3, 495-4696 or 49!).5214. Winner of the contest will serve for one year, altendinr;t social, community and civic !unctions to represe nt Laguna Niguel. A tea for conic.st.ants will be held Fri- day from 6 to 8 p.m. at El Nigue l Country Club. Entries to date include ?i,ferlf! Chattin, 16: Joanne Padilla, 19; Ginny Brown, 15; Sheree Stevenson, 17; Beth Bamuin, 18 : Penny Partsons, 19: Debbie Bra1,eu, 18: and Marsha Mitchell, UI. Robert Hallahan Is coordinator or the pageant LAFC absolute power to determine boundaries for annexation end corporation proceedings. th• In- TI1e LAPC ruled in January that the 938 <1cres be included In the new city. Santa Ana argued at the tiine that its 1963 agree1nent wa s legrJ and lha' the Irvine Company had no right to back the in· corporation. The agreement was signed after Santa Ana tried to push through a strip an· nexalion 2.cross Irvine !and lo reach Leisure \Vorld in Laguna HJl!s. Burton, through attorney Timothy Strader, argues that If private con- traclu.a/ .agreements v•ere al!ov.·ed to circumvent the legislature·s act .~etting up the LAFC then the v.·hole purpose of the LAPC 1-1•ould be fnistra!ed. After the trustees unanimously voted not to reinstitute the code. student body president David Barhizer ha iled their ac· tion as being a step toward better student-trustee relations. "The motion is comm end ab I e , '' Barhizer told the board. "The students can exist without a dress code." 42% of You S1noke NE\V YORK (AP) -The Gallup Poll said Monday that warnings that cigarette !lmoking may contribute to cancer have not significantly decreased the number of Americans v.·ho smoke . The poll said it found 42 percent of all persons over 18 smoke cigarette:s as com· pared v.'i th 45 percent in 1958. ' I "'( ..... , • IN ,""'91,·~ ... ... • • J . BEAUTY ON ROCKS -These pretty girls are vying for the tiUe of ML'iS La guna Niguel. \Vinner will be named July 4 in a pageant at Salt Creek Beach. She will receive modeling scholarship and other prizes. Girls clockwi se fr om left are i'i'1erle Chattin, 16; Joanne Padilla, 19; Ginny Brown, 15; Sheree Stevenson. 17; Beth Barnum, 18 ; Debbie Brazeu, 18; and Penny Parsons, 19. At center of clock ls Robert Halla · han, contest coordinator. Not pictured is Marsha Mitchell, 18. DAJLY 'ILOT" DAILY l'ILOT fll'ff ....... QUIET PERSONAL VOICE HAS PROPAGANDA MESSAGE Allan Christi1nMn Listens at Laguna Btac:h Hom• LagunanTapsRed WiI·es To Learn Priso11ers' Fate By PATRICK BOYI:.E Ol !ht D•llV l'lltl Sl•ll The man 's sofl voice. aln1ost hidden in the crackle and sta tic, comes out of the large speaker, filling the living room of the Laguna Beach home. "Dear dad ," he begins. in a friendly way, "I am all right and in good care. You don't have to worry about me." He continues in a quiet, personal man· ner, asking dad lo "write lo Patsy for me and te\J her ·we"re still going to get mar· ried when I come home from Vietnam ." The voice, tinged with a slight Oriental accent. is supposedly reading a letter for An1erican prisoner of war Da vid W. Sooter. But the short ,,·ave broadcast, being picked up hy Top of the \Vorld resi- dent Allan Christiansen. is roming from Radio Cuba. "\Ve , as prisoners, feel lhal the present U.S. policy in Vietnam is wrong," the voice continues. less cordial but more authoritative. ''I hope the government puts an end to this war very soon so we can get home safely." Christiansen says this letter, transmit· ted shortly after midnight f\1onday (California time). is the first he has monitored in which the prisoner's name wai given. He has copied other bro::id- casts. both from Radio Hanoi and Cuba. in which a Jetter was read bul no name given. The broadcast. v.•hich Christiansen has tape recorded, notes Sooter is being kept In a detention camp. Christiansen says this indicate!'! the man was captured by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. Since receiving the transml~ion, be has contacted Mrs. Carole Hanson , the El Toro wife of a missing pilot, who has been active in the national effort on behalf or the missing and captured men. f.-frs . Hanson is now checking lo de-- termine when and where Soot.er, a chief warrant officer in the Marine Corps, was reported miss- ing. The broadcast said he was from CAllOLE HANSO~ Young.sville, Calif., but there is no suctl town Chrisliansen said. on' Thursday, Christiansen monitored the reading of another Jetter, this one, the announcer said from Lt. Kushner, of Danville, Va. f\.1rs. Hanson says the man is probably Maj. Floyd Kushner. an Army doctor wh o was reported missing in November of 1967 in South Vietnam. She noted North Vietnam had only recently admitted that Maj. Kushner v.·as still alive. The doctor had once been sft!n in a Viel Cong detention camp in South Vietnam by another American v.·ho escaped from the camp. "Before these letters," f\lrs. Hanson said. ''There had not been any c0m- munications at al! from the men captured in South Vietnam. I wou ld consider it very significant." Using a special frequen cy converter - which the former aerospace engineer in- vented -Christensen picks up daily broadcasts from both Cuba and Hanoi. J-To11o·ever. the Cuban radio announcer identifies the station as Radio North Viet- nam during the short propaganda prir gram, which Is broadcast each evening . "If they have a lot lo say,'' Christensen 11avs. ''the programs, which begin just arter midnight. can last up unlll I a.m. If they don't read a leller, they are usually sh'lrter." The first time Christensen heard one of the broadcast, a week ago, the uniden· Ufied letter writer said he was from Florida. C hri st ian sen said the transmls~lon came from Hanoi and the reader claimed to be the prisoner who had written the Jetter. The engineer notes the letter did not appear to be authentic. "It was propaganda right down the road," he says. "There was hardly anything personal In it." Jn the recent letter fr om Maj. Kushner, the reader sa.Jd. "I love An1erlca .but the noble image or America has only ac· complished death end destruction." "The people or South Vietnam have a right to decide their political destiny wllhout foreign intervention," the an- noull('er t'Ontinued. "Please make the ad· mini~ation end lhl, tragedy. Gtve my lov'! to Bobby and Dan." Following the lel1er, an announcer crme on the eir end said the program would end with the national anthem of the Democratic Republic -Of Vietnam - North Vietnam. Chri!'ltlanson notes lhe broadcast came from Cuba, as dJd the Sooter letter. An electronics and short wave e_.pert who buUt bla llrit radio when be was 1', the 41-year-okl engineer points oul that countries \Vho wish lo use stations for political purposes usually transmit in many foreign languages. \Vhi\e South Vietnam broadcasts only in \1ietnan1ese. Chris!iansen says Radio Hanoi has progra1ns in seven different languages. "The Communist countries usually have a large number of foreign transmissions in a foreign language," he says, noting that by using a directional transmitter, the broadcaslS can be "aimed., in specific directions. "'I had never heard any letters before," he says, "but I suspect they will start doing it regu larly because it does mske good propaganda. It is a very effective propaganda scheme .. , Christiansen says he will continue lo tape the broadcasts and relay the in- formation to Mr s lfanson. Viejo Housewife 1l1ust Pay Back $387 in Welfare A f\fission Viejo woman who pleaded guilty in Santa Ana municipal court to charges of wellare fraud has been ordered to repa y the $3a7 she obtained from the Orange County Welfare Depart- ment under false preteases. Judge John Smith imposed a. slx-rnonlh jail term on Mrs. Patti Jean Johnson. also known as Patti Gretz. 28, of 24972 El Cortijo Lane. Mission Viejo, and suspend- ed the sentence in favor of the restitution agreement. f\.frs. Johnson was ordered to pay $25 a. month until the $387 has been repaid in fu!J to the welfare department. She wa!'I placed on three years probation. \Velfare officials said she falsely claim· ed that the father of her child had aban· doned the home and left her to support the minor. Jnvestigation revealed that he was living in the home and contributing to the family support, officials said. r-.frs. Johnson is one of 30 Orange Coun- ty residents who have been prosecuted for welfare fr aud within the last three ~onths. Jail terms have befn suspended 1~ ~avor of restitution in most con- v1c!1ons. Ne,v Trial Set For Stockbroker On Theft Charge The second trial of a South Laguna stockbroker on grand theft charges has been set for July 28 before Superior Court Judge Raymond Thompson. F.rhan Gedik, 31. of 3l619 .Jewel SI.. hr being tr ied a second time after winning an unusual reprieve from J u d g e Thompson April JS. Ju~ge Thompson threw oul a guilty verdict reached by a jury after a two- week lriaJ. Gedik was indicted by the Grand Jury on charges of grand theft and violations of the slate's corporate securities code The jury rejected the latter charges. ' The Grand Jury indictment followed testimony that Gedik delrauded a number of women clienl!'I in illegal prac- tices that included ''churning" -a term used to describe needless sa Jes of stocks and bonds ror the purpose of generating br oker's commissionii. Stockbroker New Lions Ouh Head Laguna Beach stockbroker Lou Zilnik has been installed as president of the Liens Club .11od will assume hi!'! new duties at the July I meeting. Zilnik. of 359 Dartmoor Place, !Ucceeds Gtrry Matlock in lhe post. Other offlcerw installed al Thursday's meeting are Pete Nielson, first vice pr~lc!ent : Bob Srhmidt, &ec~nd vice president; Tom Skrllon, thi,.d vice preslrlent; Geno Wilbur, secretary-treosurl?r; O:i.ve Avers tail twister. encl Mik r Kihbcy, lion tnmer: Director!'! of the ch•b for Uit 1911 -72 ye.ar are Ted Reynold11 , D n v ~ MocDougall. Bill Han<irn. R'" John$ Jl.m Montgomery and Dave Flournoy. I 4 OAJL Y PILOT Fireworks Blast Iillls 16 Persons SAN PABU> ACTlPAN, Mexico (UPI) -Muhiclpal authorities said 16 persons dkd when an ex:pioaion ripped through a fin!works stand Ill. 11 t'OUlltry fair early Monday. Mayor Juan Aguilar Cortes d San Pablo Actipan, an isolated "ill.age in the atat.e al Puebla 125 miles southeast of Merlco City without telephones, said at least 16 people were killed and 25 injured, 17 of them seriously when & spark from a torch carried by a youth hit a fireworks di.!iplay near the elementary school. The school, where a large quantity of fireworks had been stored in anticipation of a country fair, was destroyed. Fireworks salesmen had come to the village from the surrounding area for the. feast of SL Peter and St. Paul celebrated regionally from Saturday through Tues- day. The dead included fireworks salesmen and bystahders. The explosion occurred sltortly after midnight Sunday . No studenls were in the schoo l at the time of the blast. PAKISTANI WOMAN ANO CHILD AWAIT TRANSPORTATION TO REFUGEE CAMP Millions of Civilian• Moving From Calcutt• to Lesa Crowded Ar••s Red Cross rescue crews from the state capital of Puebla sifted through th_e ru~ ble of the school Monda.y morning 1n search of several persons reported miss- ing. . . The injured, who were taken to c1v1l hospital in Puebla, included a 65-year-old WClman and several fireworks salesmen. The population of San Pablo Actipan, normally about 1,500, had tripled for the country fair festivities. Although the federal government has outlawed fireworks in Mexico City, they are still legal in most Mexican states. U.S. Diplomat Dies in Desert; Family Rescued RABAT , Morocco (UPI) -A U.S. diplomat dri\'ing with his family from Rabat to Dakar, SenegaJ, became lost in the Mauretanian Desert and died ()[ sunstroke, the U.S. embassy said Mon- day. Diplomat J. Earl Russell. hi!!i wife Beatrice and their son. Scott. and a friend identified as Thomas Whitcomb. were found by a search plane on a litf\e used track Saturday after the group became Jost. The survivors were taken t o Nouadhibou for treatment. They ap- peared in satisfactory condition, the em· bassy said. Officials said Russell, 48, left his post as counselo r to the U.S. Embassy in Rabat June 14 to take the l,5ro-mile route to the Senegalese capital where he had been named deputy chief of mission. Wicka Lebanese Army Blunts • Israeli Armored Thrust BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese army units fought (lf[ an Israeli infantry and armored thrust into southern Lebanon today. a military spokesman reported. He claimed the Israelis suffered two casualties and were seen lowing away a damaged half-track. There were no Lebanese losses, he said. The spokesman said tl1e Israeli force was made up of a mechanized infantry company supported by armored units. It penetrated into Lebanese territory in the vicinity of the village of Adeisse, half a mile from the bclrder, the spokesman said. He did not say how far il went in before being pushed back. The spokesman said the Lebanese used artillery and various oth~ weapons in the two-hour fight. An Israeli force blew up three houses Sunday in the village of Blida . eight miles south of Adeisse. a Lebanese !Spokesman said. Lebanon informed the U.N. Security Council (lf the incident. That area of the border has been the scene of frequent Palestinian guerrilla 1trikes and Israeli reprisals in recent 30 Art Viewers W at,ch Stude nt Commit Suicide KANAZAWA. Japan (UPI) -Thirty art viewers in a museum shO\VTOOm watched horrified while a university philosophy student removed his clothes, broke the glass (lf a showcase. climbed inside, and commilled hara-kiri with two ancient swords on exhibit there. weeks. Today was the first time in months that the Lebane~ army was in- volved . In another development, the Cairo magazine Rose el Youssef reported that Saudi Arabia is streng thening its navy to face "lsrael's growing threat in the Red Sea" and cope with the effects of Bri- tain 's withdrawal from the Persian Gulf. lt said this was discussed in recent talks in Cairo between King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Agnew in Seoul For Park Rites, Talks on Troops SEOUL (UPl )-Vice Presi dent Spiro T, Agnew arrived in Seoul today to represent President Nixon at the in- auguration ceremonies for President Park Chung Hee. Agnew. before leaving Sunday <ln the next leg of his 10-nation, around-the-world tour, holds a series of discussions '>4-'ilh governn1ent officials on plans t o withdraw South Korean troops fighting in Vietnam, Recent moves be twee n Washington and Communist Ch j n a toward better relations, and the general situation in Southeast Asia. The vice president flew lo Seoul from Agana , Gua m, "'here he had spent the night. Other nations on the schedule that will put him back in the United States Ju. ly 28 included Singapore, Kuwait. Saudi Arabia. Et hio pia, Kenya , the Deinocralit: Republic of the Congo, Spain. h1orocco and Portu gal. Rebel Pakistanis Assail Civilian Government Plan NEW DELHI {UPI ) -Rebel East Pakistani leaders today condemned President Agha f.1ohammed Yahya Khan 's announced plan to return civiUan rule to Pakistan. "Yahya 's speech once again confirmed the fact that democracy is dead in Pakistan," one rebel Bengali said in Calcutta. Hossain Aly, former deputy high com· missioner for Pakistan who declared his loyalty lo the insurgents, called Yahya's promise "an offense to the pe ople o( Bangla Desh (Bengal Land, the rebels' name for Easl Pakistan)." 1'he president's speech "does not con- tain any point or proposal worth reacting to in the context of the struggle for liberation," Aly said. Yahya outl ined on nat ional radio on ti1 onday night his proposal to end martial rule and tum over poVl·er lo the national and pr ovincial assemblies elected la st Decc1nber. Uc sa id he planned to make. the turnover in four months. but the actual date would depend on the situation ln East Pakistan and on ''external" con- ditions . .l\1eanwhile, he said, martial rule would continue. The Bengalis of East Pakistan have been at civil war with Yahya's central government. based in West Pakistan, since March 25. when negotiations on autonomy for the eastern wing broke down. The National Assembly was to have convened last .l\!arch to draft a con- !!ililution to return p a r l i a men ta r y democracy to the Moslem nation of 128 million people for the first lime in 12 years. Politi cal bickerings between the eastern and western wings, whi ch ultimately grew into a civil war. however. caused postpone ment of the convention. Tadashi Tsukamoto, 23, disemboweled himself in the ritualistic suicide Satu r· day. He was pronounced dead about lYiO hours after he removed the swords from their racks. stabbed himself in the lower abdomen with one and drew the other across in hara-kiri style. Cosmo11auts i11 24th Day; 'He promised m e family assis tance when we got married and I thought he meant money!' The vie-.vers did not not ice the man un- til he had begun his suicide_ Miss Fujino Tamura, 28, a museum cmploye., tried to stop the suicide but Tsukamoto shouted ''keep away from me ." Friends said Tsukamoto, who aspired to a literary career. had been talking in recent weeks: about Yukio Mishima, one of Japan's best.known wrilcrs, \4'ho com- mitted hara-kiri last year. Earth Return Seen Soon MOSCO \V IVPI) -The three Salyut cosmonauts spent their 241.h day in space tcxlay and western space observers predicled they would soon return lo earth. All indications were the three men were still in perrect health. Western observer!! said they would not be surprised if either of two possibilities happened before the weekend : Many States Hot, Humid -Soyuz 11 ferries the three cosmonauts: home for extensive debriefing and CClplous medical examinations I o determine how they reada.pt to earth's gravity. A replacement crew for the Salyut space station would not be launch- ed immediately but would await the out· come of initial tests on the Soyuz 11 crew. Some Chilly Winds, Rai1i , Hail Mar Summery Day -Soyuz 12 is-launched to dock with Salyut while the Soyuz 11 cosmonauts are slill aboard. The Soyuz 11 crew would brief the Soyuz 12 cru;monauts and then California "" (OUfl!fY, A 1torm (ffl1tnd t Yt r levlh 01Ylf• M..,.,,1 U-.r1 •"" 'flllfld.tnl«IM lron'I "" ,,_, Grttl Lltl<t• 1111-11 "" C1n!ft1 l"lolft1 10 Ultl'l. SI, (loullj, MIM .• rKt lYld 1 If Ito(~ o4 r•lfl o ... 1"9 I tlo-Nolr ""'""'· T,,.,..t 1i.o •1•1 -· .,,,, ll'lunclf•· .,....... 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St11 f Cl f ...... MPO!I lll lttt 11:1: •·"'· Stll I tll ~ m. Temperature• take Soyuz 11 home. ay UNITlO 1"111.IS INTalllN,.TIONAL The Soviet news agency Tass reported Monday night "all well'' on board the sta- tion where Georgy Dobrovolski, Vladi!]av Volkov and Viktor Patsayev hav& lived Temper•IYrfl •<Ill 11rKl11li.llon !or ti>• ll.m...r '"°'lod O<Mtl"9 •I ~ •.m. lolMv••0\19 "''l•ft!t lkll•• .... ~ l'l•ow~1vlllt C~orlOl!t (~IC•~ Cl'l(Ol!"l•!1 ci.vt!•rld 0 111•• 09f\vor °"' Mo!,,., Dll~U "'",,,, H6nOIVIY 1••1!11,,.riollt Kt,..., City l•• v-• loul1v!li. M...,.iiltl Ml""I Mllwavll.ff Ml...,..POllf N-()ri.tlll N-Yo'°' Otl•-Clty ....... l'flfl1.•l.til1 1""-I• l'lthtN"1'11 l'o•lllflll ,..,,,,,. R !c~n'll)l'ld Ste<•Mfnto SI l 1111l1 5•11 ltJ'e Cl!Y ~~n Ditto S•n F••nc!uo ~011110 S11<1~1ftt \IO~{f'llV ... W11MntlOll Hltll Low l"rlt. •s .., ,01 .. .. " ~ 11 51 " n " " .. .. .. .. .. " " " .. .. .. M .. " .. " " " .. " " " " " " .. " " .. n " " and worked since June 7. It said they underwent detailed physica l examinations -1pparenUy ex- ,4-1 aming onl!: another -and pulse rates arid :f, blood pressures showed they were in flne shape. .. ... * * * Space Linkups " " " .. " .. Seen in Future .. • '" " ~ " " .. " n " .. ,. " " • 71 J.:IO " .. " .. " .. • " n " " " " " ~ .. • " SPACE CEl'fl'ER, lloo11<>n (UPI) - Sovltt and Amerkan crews will !)( vUIUng and working l<>t!•tber In ..,_ by the middle of this decade, arcording to the dlredor of the manned spacecraft .or center. Dr. Robert R. Gi!MJth said Monday a:; a n result of l&st week's joint conferences on docking mech&nisms, U.S. and Soviet 11 spAce c;ipsules <1nd space station~ will ~1 link up in space and during future missions. ... 16,000 lHata Force N. Viet Troops Mass Near DMZ - SAIGON tUPI) -Two South Viet- namese generals said today North Viet- nan1 has massed 16.Wl troops just north of the De1nilitarized Zone (DMZ) and they may join the 10,0CMl Comn1unists who al- ready have infiltrated into the South with tanks, artillery and antiaircraft guns. The two generals were Maj. Gen. Pham Van Phu, commander (lf the elite South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division, and Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, his deputy, who is running Operation Lam Son 720, which was mrtled to try to stop the North Vietnam e infiltration. They said 6, Nf'rth Vietnamese have entered the northern quarter since May 1 but they predictld the 30,000 to 35,000 South Vietnamese in the two northern- most provinces of Quang Tri and Thua Thien woold be able to cope with any new r.ommunist offensive. Evidence of the increased Communist activity in the northern part of South Vietnam was reported today by U.S. spokesmen who said Communist an- tiai rcraft guns in the western end of the DMZ shot down an F4 Phantom jet while others in the DMZ area bombarded two American bases. The Communists also increased their aclivilies in the central highla nds midway between Sai gon and the Dl\1Z. Communist gunners shelled a South Viet- namese am.munition dump al Qui Nhon early today for the second time in less than a week and destroyed 600 tons of ammunitioo in a series of roll ing ex- plosions that reverberated for hours. Phu and Giai held a joint ne1-11s con- feren ce at their forward headquarters in Dong Ila. aboul nine miles south of the DMZ. Phu said there was less actual troop contact this year than in the past but that the North Vietnamese had stepped up the level of rocket and mortar attacks and had positioned heavy artillery \Vith a range of 16 lo 18 miles near the border. Phu said a major Communi st offensive is expected in the summer months to disrupt the South Vietnamese presidential campaign and the Oct. 3 elections but that he believes his troops can handle the situation even though the last U.S. unit 'Bargain Lu1ich' Plan Curtailed WAS111NGTON (UPI ) -The Space Agen cy has agreed to eod the practice of sell ing 530,IJOO.a- year executives $4.03 lunches Jor 46 cents. Sen. Margaret Chase Sm ith <R· Maine ). said Monday she had learned the bargain lunches we re offered ;it the executive dining room at th e National Aeron autics an d Space Administration. She said NASA had agreed lo stop the prac- tice. tfrs. Smith said 1hc executives were charged 46 cents for the lunches, which acco rding to the general accounting office "costed out" at $-1 .03 each. "'I don"t knov• where aoyone, l\'hether they be highly paid ex- cutive.'\ or nol. could J:el such a. bargain lunch," she said. Training Abreast below the DMZ, lhe lst Brigade of the Sth Mechanized Division, is leaving. South Vietnamese spokes1nen in Saigon reported sporadic fighting continuing at Fire Base Fuller, overrun five days ago in a heav y North Vietnamese assault, and that 13 guerrillas were killed in one firefight with no government losses. American B52s struck three times to- day in support of troops trying to wipe out Communist units still in the Fuller area, a spokesman said. Military sources also said the U.S. Command has moved more 155 MM howitzers and tanks in to the DMZ area to strengthen South Viet· namese defenses again st the new Com- munist threat and to answer today's at- tacks on U.S. bases. The barrages of 122 M~f rockets against the U.S. outposts were the second such attacks in 24 hours in the increasing pressure against allied bases along the DMZ. Military spokesmen said the Phantom jet lighter-bomber was supporting B52 bombers on strikes over lh e Ho Chi Mi nh trail in Laos when it was hit by an- tiaircraft fire ''from the vicinity (lf the v;estern portion of the DMZ. The pilot and a second crewman managed to fl y the crippled plane 12 miles to the Da Nang area but had to parachute to safety, the plane erashing into Da Nang harbor. The U.S. command said it was the fir st loss of an 1<'4 over South Vietnam since Feb. 11 and it emphasized the Com- mu nists' movement of heavy guns, in- cluding antiai rcraft weapons, into the area just below the DMZ in recent weeks. Pope Paul Marks 8th Anniversary, Pleads for Peace VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Eight yeurs ago Wednesday, a cardinal placed a heavy, strikingly modern triple crown on the head of the newly elected Pope Paul VI. The Pope was marking his eighth cor- onation anniversary by attending 11 service in St. Peter's Basilica today, one (i.'.ly early lo coincide "'ilh the feastday of the apostles Peter and Paul. Darkness had replaced bright afternoon sunshine by the time Cardinal Alfredo Ot· taviani placed the beehive-shaped gold and silver crown on the Pope's head before a qu arter or a nii1Jion persons in St. Peter's Square June 30, 1963. The trowd cheered hut Paul, elected only nine days before as 262nd successor to the throne of Peter. sat pale and unsm iling. ·in his first speech, he referred to the pontificate as ''lhe burden imposed on "' .. The specially made, sharply streamlin- ed crown seemed almost symbolic of Paul's effo rt to modernize the Roman Catholic church. Its weight seemed just as signi ficant. 'J'he Pope, in a state of the church 8d- drcss to ca rdi nals on his name day lasl Th ursday, listed a long series of pro- blems_ ranging from dissent in lhc c:hurch lo the wars in Vietnam and East Pakistan. Ul"I Tt!~ Gallant naval cadets stand aloft In the rigging as the Colombian naval training ship Gloria sails Into the Golden Gale Monday. The vessel broughL 80 c11dels and her crew of 11 otficers and 87 seamen to vi."iit San franclsco. I t e ' t· ' d g e 2 h e d e g e e e rs a " ut ,. • e o[ n [d d '" e e he e n n· o[ " ,, d- sL he ,, . . . . ' . . . DAI L V PILOT 5 New Court Move Religion, State Wall Less Rigid? Nixo11 Viet11a1n Policy Wins New Vote; Backing Eroding td beforehand ·~ J ·_i • f \VASHINGTON IAPI -'fhe Supreme CourL has shelved an y notion of a thick ron- st1tut1onal ·'wall" between church and slate replacing it \vll h the theory government rnay <11d religious u1st1tut1on!i provider! lht•re 1s no •·ex. cess1ve entanglerncn1 " of assistance? f or example, Lransport.ation of parochial- school pupils provided by 24 statl!':s and the suppl y of text- books in stVl!':n states. Miami Beach Chosen \VASHINGTON ! UPI\ De1nocrat1c support for the Nixon Administration's Viet~ na1n policy is eroding in the House, w1lh 63 percent voting against the President on the latest !es\ or sentiment. Nixon. however. held rnough Republi tans !n line lo carry the dav J\londav Rv a \'o!e (lf 219 to' 176. the' lloUse refused to accept a Scnate·passed amendment Iha\ would have d{'('lared it "the policy ul the Liniled Stales" lha! a l I American military forces l>e The an1endment. authored by Senele Denlocratic Leader Mike ~fensfield of ~1ontana. had been ta cked on a two-year extension of the draft law which ex11ires We d n rs da y mid11ight. Negotiators lrurn b o l h eha rnbers set 10 'A'ork almost imrnedialely alter the !louse \'Ute 10 attempt to reconcile the differences in the t'A'O draft extension bills. They 'A l're to meet again today and 1nclicat1ons "'·ere that It would lake ;>. few more davs before tht\' 'A OUld be ready ·10 lake a corT.pro1nise beck to their col· chairman of the Senate Armed Services Co1nm1ttee. said it would be no great hardship ll the Selective Service System was 'A'lthoul dr~ft authority for a few rla ys, hi11 counterpart in the House. Rep. F. Edw ard Hebert ( D-La. \, predicted that the negotiators ~ould be able to develop a con1prom ise on the Mansfield Amendment faster "than roost people think." ·-------·-~----J This doctrine, spun oul by Chier Justi~ \Varren E. Burger 111 1hree ru lings t\'lu11- da ,v. con11n;inrls a rnaJorily of the t'flUrl and appears to lrave ~·uns1dcrahll' room fur aiding chul'rh sch011ls. 1nd1rectlv and (hrectl~ · Clear I,\'. the !:ilates c;1r1 no longer n1ake direct payments tn lcachcrs in these schools. But o1hcr forni.~ of <issistance, 111cludin,g free bus 1r:1nsporta· lion and the loan of lt•xtbooks, have Lhe courrs approval. In !illnl . t!11• le~al squabble over use of t;ix n1011ey lo help cllurch·affil i<1(cd lnstitut ions has not ended . lt h:is simply n1uved lo a di f ferent 1henretical plane. ··The crucial qucsl ion ," said Hurger. "is not whet.her so1ne benefit acc rues to a religious insti1ution as a consequence of the legislat ive prog ram , but "''hether i!s principal o r prin1ary effect advances religion.'' Using this new catiprr. the court approved 5 to 4 the federfll proi;:r<1m of direct cOn· struction grants to privalE> col· lcgrs lo build libraries. g~·rn nasiums and laboralories. Such building s are "religiously neutral.'' Burger said. disn1iss1 ng 'A'ha1 he cnll - ed the ··sintplis1ic argu1ncnL'' !hat every ronn of financi al aid to church-sponsored ac- ti vity viola tes the Isl Amend - ment. Bu t, Pennsylvania and Rh ode Island laws authorizing reacher subsidie.~ were struck down no votes or 8 to 0 and 8 ro 1 "because as ~·e ~ee it they in\·olve exc e ssive en- tang!rments bct'A·een church and sta1r,'' the chirf justice said in announcing the rulings from the bencb. Even good- \1·Jl\ed teachers are no t likely to be neulral about religion \1·hen they are under religiou s l'Ontrol and dist'ipli11e. he said. But whal about other forms SHOW YOUR COLORS For De1nocrat Meet Who wouldn't be proud to wear this pin . \\'ASHINGTON (AP) \\harni Beach was chosen as !)emocralic Party leaders met today to pick the site for the ir 1972 presidential nominating ('onvention. Louisville, Ky .. supporters had hoped \() make it a horse race. "'ithdrawn from Indochina ~1iami S.ach and Louisvil le nine months after enactment, could be easily secured in lhe pro~·ided !hat all U . S . event of disturbances. prisoners held by No rth V1et-leagues. It "'as undrrsLood thal Hebert 11'aS \1•ilhn g to do what he e<>uld to help Stennis -an opponent of the 1\1ansf!eld Amendment -fashion! language that would not set off a successful filibuster by an· In full color with red, white and blue Austrian stones. $5. ,John ('. Stenrus (0-~tiss.), Police can quit'kly block off nam and its allit'S are return· ___ _ the six access roads to ~·111un1 -_______ ...;. ______ r---------, ti\\·ar senators. (ft t rg1 •(tOuftlt l"wrttd. Amtri(I" £o~ron. ll•"1'.6 mu o<1rd 1nd M11i.r '"'"''' ROI. The Democrats. $9.3 mil!ion in debt from the ir iJl.fat.ed 1968 \\/bite House campaign, also planned to select dates for next July's gathering and ~tag(' .'.I $:>00-a-plale rune.I rais- ing dinner tonight lo rnuster par!.v spirit. Delegations fron1 Mi.11mi B(•ath and Louisville made Jasl-nlinute pitches \() the Drrnocratic N11!ional Com- mi!lee hrass late J\tonday, Irving to swing a crucial vote or , ..... 0. Some Louisvill t sup- poners indica ted they might s...,·itch Lheir \'Otes if more persuasive argun1ents were made for Miami Beach. A party spokesman said Chicago. s i le of the Dcmocru!s' riol·ridclled 1968 convention. 11'as eliminated because r-.1cCormack Place. !he city's huge hall , 11·as booli· eel for th~ dates sugjlesled for nexl sun1mer's political ge t· together. Houston and San Franciscn were ru led out shortly after lhey made presentations. t\-1ian1i Beach and Louisville each offered the Democra1s about $950.000 in cash, goods and services lor I h e privilci:?e of hosting I 6 , 0 0 0 delegates. a J I er n a l es , newsn1en and others who wi!l invade the winning ci!y Not unnoticed was the fact Beach bv either ra is ing clrawbrid8~ or creeling bar· ricades. L-Ouisv\lle·s f>'reedo1n Hall, \\'ilh an \8,IXJ0.1lcrson capacil y. has onl~· ftvt• en- trances and its park ing lot is surrounded by a high barbed "1ire fence. Court Says Teamsters May Meet \\'ASHINGTON <AP l -A federal judge refused today to halt the Teamsters convention opening nexl "''eek in r-.1iami Beach. hul ordered the giant union lo take steps 10 give rank-and-file members a big· ger voice in their affairs. "It is clear 10 the court that r.'lnk·and·flle n1embers are not afforded a full opportunity to p11rticipa te in lhe affairs of the union ." said U.S. District Judge June L. Green. Acting on a pe1ilion by Don Vestal. th e Nashville. Ten n., local Te11msler.~ lender. sht' ordered the uni on le set up procedures to permit union mf'mbers to petition for a c:hRn.l!e in their t'Onstitution and then submit il to ratifica· lion by the Teamsters members. C1·usl1e1· Quits Brick Basher Breaks Mark SEA1JLE. \Vash. fUPll - Billy Corbett. his bruised and battered hands S'A-'al hed in heavy bandages. said Monday he'd ne\·er break anolher brick. Corbett sm11shrd a worl d record 2,600 bric ks 01·er thP "'·eekend tn raise funds for fll"TSOOS 'A'hO need kidnPy n1achines. Jn the process he sh:1 1tered his 01rn re cord of 2 051 bri cks and mauled his hands so badly he needrd stitches on his right hand and broke his lcfl thu mb fie final!I' used his elbo'As and head. Protetted b~· ln'A·el:;. to con tinue breaking bricks. \Vhen Corbett. 39. broke his hand 1l'hile breaking bricks earlier !his year. 1nore than $7.000 in donations was rnailed from persons \rho lea rned of his efforts. "f finally quit when I sa\\' the klds around me crying and asking mt lo please stop." Corbell said r-.1onday. "They could see I was 1n pain . "I don·1 want to see another brick It's too hard on me.'' Ile said he would find a dtt- ferrnl Y•ay !n raise n1oncy for kidney palients. Jron1 c11ll,\'. the b r 1 c k ! Corbell broke at the tl!onrnt. \\'a~h fairground~ ol'er !hr ~rrkend cost th e k1dne.v rund 1300 Only $290 '"·a~ ra ised from donors at the fair. a net loss of 1. SJO. YOU WORK LESS Keeps things c:leaner without effort, climi· nates bath tub rings. YOU SA VE MONEY Soap and clothing last longtr. ~Cor.1:•1 ........ 1a.;14wp ._ r;,..,. ...... - Ask Abo9l Sari Connitllt Crtdit Pl11s Compl ... J-llM A..u.ule! Jnt Au! Enroll Now Fall Semester ALL-DAY CLASSES Kindtrgartea thru 8th Grade • Teachin1 ~· -4 R's with phonics • Door·to·Door Bus Servict •Befort and AfterScltool Care • Reasonable Tuition Sun1mer School starts July 6 HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS 111 Fou111ai11 Valle., •62·lll 2 K"' yaur t;hitdr•n 111 9oad hand• l •llS lreokhurtl Str"t The Glendale Federal Savings ''Try us•• account. SLAVICK'S J e11·elers Since 1917 18 FASH ION ISLAN D NEWPORT BEACH-b44-1380 Open Mon . .!Ind Fri., 10 a.m. to q:JO p.m. TAKE THE NE WS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Solurdoy -------·~-----.,,....._.,..._, __ ~easy. Gratifying. These ore trying limes. High time you tried us. Comfortable from the start. If you can't make it lo one of our 27 neighborhood offices. just phone. We simply transfer your savings into o "Try Us" account ... ond you fry us. On your own terms. Try $10 or $10,000. How much and how long ore up to you. The "Try Us" account, our new Umpteenth Woy To Save, is on easy introduction to the re- assuring security o f over o billion dollars in assets. A nice feel ing enjoyed by over a quarter of o million people. Loter, when you wont your investment, we give it bock with interest. But most people stay. And that's g ratifying. Why not see for yourself? Try us. Then you co n relax and enjoy the other good things in life. Tru st Glendale Federal Savings ... you can't lose. FOi ~ COHVENENa OUl '17 omen WU. Ol'!H ON $.AMIDAY, .M.Y 10, r:eo J... M.·1:00 r.M. Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave, Ph. 8!8-4400 So. Coast Plaza S333 Brl11<1l St . ·rh. 540-3333 AJCAOIA. BMRtY HILL!i • cANoGA PARK. CHATSWOfTH . COSTA Ml!SA. DOWNO'. EAST LOS ANGrus . n MONTr. FUUfRTON. GlfNDAlf (Mein OHb)• lONGI IUiQf MONl!OVIA ·MONTROSE· NEWPORT IEAOt • PACJ'IC rAUSADES ·PASADENA· SAN DlfGO.DQWNTOWN • SAN DlEGO-ROSfWNS ·SAN 1'£DRO· SANTA ~ SHERMAN OAKS · STUDIO CJTY • TOUANCE ·VENTURA· VISTA• WESTWOOD Vl ll>.Gf • Wll.SHIRf CENTER • I I ••• -. ·-• DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • ' " • We Owe Addicts Care I Drug addiction among sfrvicemen in Sou theast Asia bas beco me such a se ri ous epidemic that it OO\V poses a greater threat to the lives and "'eltare of the men involved than the. war in Ind ochina itself. Equally tragic, such widespread slavery Lo a habit relative!} cheap Lo support in Vietnam means con· tinued sl avery to an expensi ve habit once the veteran returns home. This couJ d bring such a \\'ave of crime, perpetrated in support of the hard drug craving, as no nation has ever experienced before. Unless the challenge is met head · on on the homefront, the families of the afDicted and society at large are the future s ufferers along with the addicted veterans. Se n. Alan Cranston. D. Calif., introduced a com· prehensive bill in lhe Senate last week calling for: -Substantially expanding the Veterans Admin· istration drug treat1nent program. -Treating all addicted veterans. regardless o{ \.\-·hether or not they were honorably discharged and \\dlh- out going into the question of whether their addiction is service-connected. -Providing comprehensive treatment \VLth special emphasis on vocational and educational training. -Placing major reliance on local treatment facil· ities, especially community-based progran1s. \Vhile heroin is the prime hard drug in volved, \Vith an estimated 100,000 veterans now addicted, alcohol· ism is also a major part of the over-all problem. \Vith an estimated 2 million veterans now consid· erect alcoholics, it is logical to include them in the reha· bilitation program. A ray of optimism about the chances or successful treatment of the drug addicts is seen in the fact that Debasing the Currency of Good Works A group called "The Nalional Council on Drug Abu se" this spring invited me lO join its "Advisory Board on Drug Abuse,"' because my "distinguished con- tributions and effons on behalf of the community" have proven me to be "'a most concerned, v a I u a b I e and knowledgeable citizen.'' A fut-ther para- graph informed me I.hat, if my intensive schedule leaves litlle room for additional activities, •'we ask that you consider joining our Advisory Board in a purely honorary capacity .. The force of yaur name will aid us immeasurably in <lur and our nation·s efforts in combating tbe mushroom ing drug epidemic." I TURNED DOWN the nomination, not because I have any doubts about the legitimacy or good wil l of the group. but for the simple reason that I don 't knovJ f'nough aboul drug use or abuse to serve <ln an ybody 's ''advisory board ., ~1y name v.·ould merely be used as w1ndO\\'-dressing for the council "s activities, iind r might find myself advocatln~ programs or procedures lo1ally beyond my com· pPlence to evaluate. This ts 1\•hy 1 have al1.1'ays refused to join organ1zat1ons of this sort. and \1·hy l think thal less cautious cit izens !perhaps more susceptible lo this sort of flattery than 1 am) sumctimes find themselve.s- 1;wlrling down the rapids without an Qar, or even a canoe. THERE JS NO "honor" in being an Dear Gloou1y Gus Wonder if Moscow·s Pravda will comment editorially on our liU!e democralic conlrovrrsy over the Penta gon Papers? They'll be damned if lhey do and damn ed if they don"t. -A. R. V, Thi\ ltt!urt rt!l~t1t rot~tn' Yitw1. ""' "9CIUtrHr l/\Olt ti lht "tWIPIPtr, So~d yout Pt! l'f•~• It Gloomr Gui. t>1lt1 Pllll. honorary adviser, even just for a dog show, if y<lu are too ignorant to know a hock from a withers. People who join boards and committees and councils for the pleasure of seeing their names on an engraved letterhead deserve exactly what they get if it turns out they are being us- ed or duped or dang led as bait for con· tribulions and support. I m ay be a ''v aluab le and knowledgeable citizen," but 11ot w h e re drugs arE" concerned. My expert.ise on this is no better than the man in the street's. and possibly worse. I have a few preconceptions and prejudi ces, but they might disq ualify me. rathe r than qualify me . for advising on drug abuse. THERE TS ENTIRELY too much vani· ly and pomposity and self·imporlance In the formation of co m rn 1 l Le es and boards and rommissions, "'here usually one or two genuinely knowledgeable pers<lns run the show and the rest are just along for the ride and the attendant publici ty. rt may not be exactly a fra ud. but ii is a form of social anrl in1ellectual inflation that only serves to debase the currency of good works. I vlish the Counc.i! Lhe best of lurk. and hope that its efforts are more fruit ful than we have seen hcrclofo re from olhcr organiza1ions. I will writl' <1bout them if !hey are. Bui I \\'ill not advise. or pretend to. rm not. even sure what the \VOrd "drugs'' ought to mean. Pesticide Controversy By •llKE ABRAMSON The ''silent spring'' syndrome which aetms to dominate the controversy over chemicals and the environment has drawn a sharp challenge from a distinguished California scientist wh<l holds thal Judgment.s are being made every day without tht: concerned parties really hav ing done lheir homework. Such challenges aren"l new of course but they seldom seem lo get the attention they should. ln the flap over rtfercury pollution, for example, warning llags havr: bffn flown all over tht map. And try to order a swordfish steak these days dupitt the fact that publlc health of· (icials admit they don't truly know what man'• tolerance for mercury in seafood ii. ZEROING IN ON lht argument over pesticidea in food ~ -a debate being purrued nen ~ vigorously than that over mercury -Dr. Emil Mr alt of lht Unlversily or Cllilomla holda that there i1 just l'lO way the public c111 make an tnfonned judgment on the issue. Mrak, retired chancellor 1t Davis and cbalnnan. or • federal pesticide advl90ry committee, say1 peoplt atilt c.11:''~ know wbelher any particular pest1c1de Is "aaft '' or ··unsafe." Thia because lhtrt ire no official 1ovemment tetU or Lhe effecU of addltlvea or pesticides a~ they actually occur la food. ln!lcad, tbe cbemlcal it ( Guest Report fed or injected into lest animals in pure form, orten in d<lses far larger than any that would be found normally. Vt.I S0!\1E PESTICIDES ha ve been banned outright and some occupants <l[ tht plalfonn conti nue t<l shout their im· plication.s that the farmers and the chemical induslry art d t Ii be r a l e 1 y poisoning the publ ic. Dr. Mrak says what's needed is a new national peslicide laboratory to measu re lht lon11-t.rrm impact of pesticide residues. lie crilicized governn1ent for not est1Jbl1.11hing industry standards [or safety t~·!ing and for not considering the dosage factor in its own tesls and 11t lhe samt time urged Industry to C<lme up wit.ti alternative. re.sf'arch proposals. A NATIONAL laboratory, governed by representatives of tt over nm en l , universities, industry and consumers, Is tsscnllal to end tht confu~ion, Mrak holds. Those of U8 who stlll like our applt~ withou t worms rind likt to go catfishing 1n !he Sncramento River della 1,1·1rhnut l{ettsng lht wh imwh:ims O\'Cr pcitenlinl po1!t0n1ng couldn't ngree 1riore. Callforal1 Feature Servlet thes~ veterans became addicted in, not before, military ser~1ce and have a chance to leave the foreign military environment where they succumbed to the habit. Cranston is on soli d ground in rejecting the quibble over whether drug addict.ion is service connected or the viclim h~s been honorably discharged. They are vi ctims of a national policy decision and the nation owes them all-out care. Girl Scout 'Commandments' Families planning excursions into the wilderness or wide open spaces or the desert or coastal areas over the 4th of July \vcekend won't always remember which items are biodegradable. But they can remember these environmental advisories from the Girl Scout Council of Orange County: , -'·Leave only your footprint: take away only mem- ories-and trash .. , -"Do for the next outdoor user v.1hat you v.1ish the outdoor user had done for you." -"Leave it cleaner than you found it." -"You brought it in-you take it out." -·'The great outdoors is nature's cathedral. Be rev· erent in it .. -''Be thrifty, save your money aUd your environ- ment. leave your paper plates and cups at home. Your tin plate and cup ca n be washed in one minute, used h11ndreds of limes, and leave no telltale evidence." 'fhese are ''commandments" every venturer into the great outdoors should remember and obey all year round. Co11g1·ess and Public Were Not Deceived on Viettaana Judgment Error Was Not Deceptive WASHINGTON-The public memory is understandably shorl and thal is perhaps wh y publicat ion of the Pentagon 's analysis of the incidence Qf the Vietnam war -itself prejudiced <ln the fa ce of it -has re-created the impression of a gross Johnsonian deception. The elements <lf the supposed deccplion were that President Johnson , by guile. C'raftiness and half-truths, covertly led the country into what he knew would be the ultimate commitment of a half million men to a land war in Asia. A retxaminalion of what the publlc knew or suspected during the fateful period of late 1964 and early 1965 suggests that the common man was nol much d('- ceived if he read !he newspapers or listened to radio-TV. THE AIR WAS FlLLED with recrimina- tions. Dire, and correct, predictions were made of the ultimate involvement of hun- dreds of thousands of Americans if Johnson kepl on course. S<lme we re saying a million men would be required. C<lngress seethed with controversy on I Richard Wilson what Johnson should do. Wayne Morse forecast a massive war. Sen. Grorge McGovern, greatly disturbed, called for a political setllemcnt. The late Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen proposed a high level military conference to decide whether to get out or get fart.her in!.() the conflict. When the retaliatory bombing of North Vietnam began in early 1965, even Sen. Mike Mansfield said Johnson wa s •·proceeding cautiously and carefully and he has a very full appreciation of all lhe elements in any moves he directs.·· fo:x- Vice President Richard M. Nixon said the U.S. strikes against North Vietnam weren't enough. !\1AYBE IN THE ENO the historians will simp tv decide that President JohnS<ln scaled up "the Viet nam war in th e hope of pressuring Han<li to "stop what it was doing'' in supporting the Viet Cong and infiltrating it.s own men and negotiate a reasonable settlement. They may even decide that under all the circumstances, it was logical to con- elude that Hanoi c<luld not withstand the increased pressure from an all.powerful America and would have lo settl e. Tha t was a wrong judgment, but it wa s not a deception. The leaders <lf Cong ress, both Republican and Democratic, knew what Johnson \\'as trying to do, and they did not faul t him for it. There were calls in Congress fo r a final showdown even at the risk of war with Red Chi na. Barry Goldwater, then an ex.- Senator, called for the bombing of Hanoi. The late Sen. Robert F'. Kennedy said the U.S. should keep its forces in Vietnam to fulfill U.S. commitments lo Saigo n. SO. IF TllIS WAS A deception, it was lhe most widely supported and well understood one on record. But it was not a deceplion but merely an illusion. and Johnson co uld not achiev e American ob- jectives with halfway measures white keeping the American public calm. During the period before the retaliatory raids on North Vietnam , .John son 1vas under criticism for dawd ling and in- decision. In fact , he did not know what to do. But he did know that he 1vould not "luck tail and run." On an afterooon "'hen he ordered a 162-plane retalia tion raid on North Vietnam, he made a s!Ud· ied effort lo ('reate an alllloophere flf caln1. During the critical period of deci s- ion, he wandered about the W·hite House premises, took up a variety of problcins other than Vietnam, and avoided pubhi= statement s while the storm of reaction raged outside the \V hite I-louse . Ever.v gradation of advice can1e !ron1 the pub- lic commentators. 1"he stock 1riarkct sagged. ONE C0~1~\ENTATOR wrote al the li me · ··it would not help much if the Preside nt were to prepare the Amer ican public for new deve!op1nents by pre~<; conferences, speeches and TV ap- pearances (as was the n being ad- voca ted). "If the President knew or an yont' around him knew what the final ans1,1·er is or ought to be In Vietnam, they ll'Ould long ago have said so, "\\'hat the President's critics do not af· cept is that even under severe pro- vocation he is not yet ready to make. a final choice between getting all the way In or all the way ou t." He never did make lhat choice -whatever contingency plans one way or lhe other might have been fed into the Pentagon's vast hopper by secondary or tertiary officials anrl now are interpreted by prejudicrd analyst.s as a great deception. They Favor Aid to Private Schools ·rn the r~ditor: 'fhis is in answer to J . \Y. Parks (Mail- h<lx, June 231 concerning slate aid to private schools. He accuses the DAILY PILOT of ••faulty reasoning and un- 1us1Hiab1e conclu~ions" It seems In me thal it is ~1r. Parks· reasoning that is faulty. He contends thal once i.;tate aid is given lo p, ivate schools, the teachers will de- mand pay equal to that Qf public school !eachers, and that administrators will de- 1riand more and more money. Why shouldn't private school teachers get <'f]Ua l pay for equal work , provided they ha ve equal qualifications? AND HOW WILL it result in higher taxes~ Dots it cost any more to educate a child in a private school than in a pub 1ic school ? The private schools would at ltast be partially supported by means other than taxes. As it is now. the people who send their chi ldren lo private schools are paying, not onl y for their own childrtn's educa- tion. but al so their share of tht public school tax bite. Certainly, if tht prlvatt schools were to close, and all their s1 udcnt.s put into the public schools, we ~--B11 George --~ Dear George ; Who inven ted bubblegum? ARTHUR R. Dear Arthur R.: You must put asicfe...this mad in· fatuation with married women ! !Yeah. I know. but I've about decided to use my good answers, no matter how dopey the questions I gel.I DPar George:: \V hnt clo you CAii a fear of falling overboard from an ocean liner? C.T. Dear C.T.: Quite sensihle. 1Whf'n \\'riling lo George. tnclose l\ nonaddres."t'd st11m ped envtlnpe. Th11t way he Ctt-' to keep tht .stamp l ' Mailbox Letters from readers ore welcome. Normally writers sl1ould conve y their messages i·n .100 W<lrds or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit space. or elimiru:ite libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· fng address, but names may be with- held on Ttquest if sufficient Teason is' apparent. Poetry will not be pub· hshed. • wt1uld all bt paying higher taxes. I agree. with the DAILY PILOT. FRANK A. MASON He la J>a11lt19 Twke To the Editor: I would like 1o take excep1ion to lhr. let- ter written by J. \V . Parks jMailb<lx, June 23). To start ll'ilh . lhe last point first \Vhat Is meant by the term polarization? Docs this ltrm mean th11t everyone might not agree with each other? Does thls mean, for in!lance, that some children might be t"t1ghl the Bible. version of the Crration ? This certainly would cause confusion now wouldn't it~ AS FOR THE COST of education, a private school is not bound lo give a teacher tenure. This is a .!itnte or i;tract which, when J1tt•lncd by a teacher. he or sht is beyond reproach. They no longer need to product and th.ey cannol be ques· tloned or fired. A private school would not tiav t to be top hea\'Y with ad- mini.straLive1personne\ and coun.'lelors. 'l'be building and grounds or :1 private school are not paid for by the govern· ment. This is one of the biggest burdl.'.n.'i 011 !axpayers in an expanding schoOI system. THE PER.SON SENUJNG his children In private school also must sup. port public school!!. !f tht government were lo return lo him somt of his mone y. It wouJd be: 5ivln1 him nolhing. He is at the presenl lime being done a great in· JUS!ice. He is pa ying for somt l11ing that he ls not receiving. He is paying ll\•ice for his children's education . The government could pay the entire C(')SI <lf the child's education in a private school and still come out ahead because we would not have lO expand our publlc schools at so great a rate, making a dif- ference of mill ions of dollars. JAMES BOLDING Under state ten11re law, teachers may be discharged for any of a 11 u-n1· ber of legi!imate causes after a pre· scribed hraring procedure. t:ditvr 01tta,.a11di1ag Doctors To the Editor: ··Protect Man fro m Himsrlf" on the DAILY PILOT Comment Page JlD\e 19 is in an abstract sense an excellent article. Society would indeed be fortun ate if all beginning M.D."s started off with Mike Tivnon's ideals. The outstanding doc tor is one who knows that innamed g a 11 b I add, rs , duodennl ulcers, tumor$ are the result or personal indulgence in th e appetite tor food and drink. The outstanding doctor teaches his patients hciw to live, how to control appetite, to gain the knowledse that vigorous health is the re.sull of personll discipline. THE 01!J'STANDING doctor is • teacher. lfe Ls impat~t with human weakntsse!! and understandlbly in- tolerant. Why should society pay for the Quotes \rr ng Cbaa , S.J'. lraloer of "uoem ploy1hle" retantff b1ndlcapptd indlvldu1l1 -"There are problems but there's no such thing as an ' i"'" surmountitb'Tf one. particuhlrly when you're. deailing with the handicapped." tllll•n Hellman, Mted pl aywrtgbl diir· In( U.C. Rtrkclty vlsll -··women'i; Lib is predicated on man's bch,yal of women. l'vt never been betriycd ._., 1 man.1' excesses or per sonal i n d u 1 gen c e ~ Generally, it. m;iy be sa1£l 1hat disease 1n its various manifestallons is lhe result ol \11rong ea!i ni;. Paling to l'xcess of toxic foods, producing a chcnucaJ imbalance known as disease. The successful d1lctor lfin:inciaUy) will be the one wh o char1ningly condones v.·11h the pat1e11t. The great doctor will demand of his patient tha t he understand thr cause of his troubles and resolve lfl re move the caust. ~fY LATE HUSBAND had in hi~ lireUme three great doctors. By his v.·i!l he established at C<llumbia College or Physicians aod Surgeons, New York, ;i chair ln prevenLive medicine in honor of thtse thr~e doctors for the study of the relationship of food chemislry with bio- chemistry, th eir relationship to disease and to the prevention of disease and for lhe study or fa sting in the control of disease. The youn g are given to abstract ideals. God bless them, but here is Leona1·do on lhis: "The supreme misforl une is when t~eory o~lstrips performance." Civiliia· t1ons perish fro m the rotten ness within but out of the ashes truth and reality struggle for ~urvivaL flence the Mike Tivnons. MRS. FRE~ERJC N. GILBERT --WWWl- Tuesday, June 29, J97t Tht editorial page of the Daill/ Pilot seeks to in form end stim-ulat~ Teadtr.s by prtsentina thi• ntwspaper'1 opinions and com- tnln~rv . f!'tl topics of intere-3t and s1gn1f1c1111ce, h!I prov;ding a forum /or the-expression of our re~dr.r.t' opinions. and by presenting the d.iver.~t vieur point.s of informtd observers and tpolcesmen on topics of tht da11. Robert N. Weed, Publisher re or decis- House blen1s public act ion Every c pu h- arket at the 1r the encan press ,,. g ad· anyont nswcr would not ac· e pro- ake a e way make ngency t ha ve hopper Is and udiced s nee~ asc 1n suit of f toxic a lan ce y) will s v.·itll emand d thr Ive to n his is will ge of ork, a nor or of the h bier iseasc nd for rol of 'deals, rdo on whe n viJiza. within ca\i1 y Mike BERT ,, • of b~ w- ' ht r • . . . . . OAILV PILOT l QUEENll!. By Phil ln terlandi CHECKING •UP• When Do Women Talk Marriage? By L.M. BOYD No Tax Rike Reagan Vowi ng To Trim B udget SACRAMENTO (UPI ) funds. c:ov. l{on11!d Reagan's finan ce There seemed to be Jillie director says no matter how chance the Legislature would Jorge a state budget the pass a budget that did not re· D e mo c r a t ic -co ntrolled quire a tax increase. legislature pa s s es, the Assembly Ways and Means governor intends to cu t it Chairman Willie L. Brown Jr. enough to avoid a tax in-(0-Sa n Francisco), one of the crease. negotiators, said there is "oo EVERY DAY SALE DAY a• davidson's Chlldrens Appare l is OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF FAMOUS NAME II.ANDS THAT YOU WILL RICOG<NIZI OUR CLEARANCE CORN ER IS BURSTING WITH VALUES YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE The legal deadline for enact· question" the final budget will menl of a budget for the ne w at least match what his house fiscal year is Wednesday mid· passed and .said it probably ... .,. -Glri. -1n11M1 •~ru ,., .. ,.... BE night. Slate Cont r o 11 er will run close to $200 million •· 5 r davidson's Houston I. F'\ournoy has warn· higher. It ha s been estimated Children's Apparel ed of '·very grave risks" if 8 this would requi re a tax in-•• Town & Count ry Canter. Huntington l••ch IT IS ON HER third date with an eligible bachelor that the average single girl niakes mentinn of that matter of marriage. Or so a survey or· unattached m e n indicates. \\/hat's meant by average single girl here is I he un- marrit:d lady in her twenties. An unmarried teenage girl is less apt to wait until the third date to bring up the topic of matrlmony, the survey shows further. An unrnarried woman over age 30 is not likely to bring it up :it all. Fortunately , space, 1 have lo go orr by myself for awhile to think about it. always. His wife js Japanese. Their family of six is dandy. Anyho\\'. his oldest son, Michael, !7, now in Chicago. evidently is turning out lo be some kind of genius in chemistry. The boy has been accepted by numerous budget is not signed into law crease ranging from ..,50 lo 11512 11ac:h 1t Ell i1-961--4o521 by then. ,,-~$600~~m~ill~;o~n~-------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,,,~~~~~~~ At ..... O· h 0 use conference AM E l":ICA'S LAi.O £ST JI AM ILY CLOTHING C H A IN A r-.11CllIGAN SURVEY shO\VS th\' typical physician in general practice talks to 14 patients a da_v on t he telephone ... NOBODY ever irnprnvetl a tomato by cookinl! !he thing. did th ey? ... NOT ONLY docs a sick tree r un a teznperaturc. bul said tem- perature is known to be highest in the morning . . . fl10ST POPULAR car colo r now, I'm told , is green ' REr'l1EMBER. on a jump. the v.•a!er skier lands with a lot n1ore impact than the snow skier. I HAVE A FRIEND named A-Jb Yates. He's in Zambia, Afric<1. now . He's a Negro. He retired <1s a U.S. Army non- com several years ago. having ''killed too many s i I e n t A si an~." as he says. "right before the silent face of God ." He 's a ren1arkable photographer, also a truck me ca n i c. The Zambia governmenl ca!Js him their transportation exptrl. No. he hasn't aban d one d his hnn1e land . I know him to be a devout patriot. He 's also !he best writer rve kno11•n. Not professional. Though he could be niaybe. He 's sort of a black Thomas \Volle. Wh en I get a letter frorn him. turbulent and rolling and rolling il all out and more powerfully poetic than I can ex:plain in this little scientific colleges. including l:S~~~~:::!~:..:~:.:::;;;.:::;::::5;:::;::::::::::::.:=.::J Massachusetts Institute of Technology . But Bob does not have lhe mooey to suppor1 "I'd say they all have something against the lead duck." Michael lhere. Partly, yes. ----------------------- And there's help here. too. But it's not enough. But, where there's a will there's a way - and we sincerely hope Michael is successful in findin g a way to continue ln college. CUSTOJ\1ER SERVICE: Q. "How many cups or coffee do most men drink every day?" A. Three is still average ... Q. "Name the female singer who introduced the mo.st songs." A. That has to be Kate Smith. doesn't it? She has brought in more than &30 , •• Q. "How long can you expect a shingle roof lo last?" A. Wood shingles, maybe 35 years. A!\10NG GAl\-1BLERS, it's said, the horse player is a completely different breed. Dice toosers and card men got something out of the socia l scene. too. But the horse player is a lon!'r, always. He is said to be more in1- aginath•e, less practical. AH horse players are dreamers. RAPID REPLY: No, slr, reason some poisons will kill rats but nol pe<iple is because rats cannol. forgive me, throw Up. l' our questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in CHECKI NG UP wherever possible. Please ad · dress your letters lo L. M. Boyd . P.O. Box 187S, Newport Beach 92660. Magee Charges System Wi th 'Ifi egal Slave ry' SAN RAFAEL IUPl) - Ruche ll r-.lagee, Angela Davis' codefendanl, Monday blamed the American judicial system for enslaving him in San Quen- tin ror eight years. He said that if he could nol prove that he had been held in "illegal slavery " during that ti me. he would plead guilty tl'I shooting to death a judge outside the r-.1arin County Civic Center Aug. 7. Magee. 32. and r-.1iss Davis. 27. have been charRed v.'it h murder. kidnaping and con- spiracy in connection with Lhe shootout Lhat Look the lives of four persons, i n c I u d i n g Superior Court Judge Harold ,J. Haley. The state alleges 11iss Davis supplied t he weapons used by the convicts in the gun battle_ Pretrial arguments continue today before Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason. Attorneys for both ~1agee and 111ss Davis have filed several motions which Arnason must decide UJ>On. items th at might aid her in preparing a defense, the at- torneys said. Ernest Graves. attorney for r-.fagee. obtained co u rt permission to record the tesl firing of four weapo~s used in the shootout in an effort to try to prove Haley was ~hot by •·someone else"' before r-.1aget; allegedly fired the sawed-off shotgun fired at the judge. Bank Sees Big Growth I n Economy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Officials al Bank of Arnerica. largest commercial bank in lhc 11•orld, foresee a vigorous gro11'Lh in the U.S. econon1y starting next winter and lasting through 1972. con1n1 ittee continued negotia- llng behind guarded doors to-- day in an effort to write a compromise budget to send the governor. 1'he Senate has passed a $7.37 niillion budget lhat is $630 million over what Reagan proposed in 1'~ebruary . The Assembly's $7.01 bi!lion bu dget ? ' is $27S million higher than the f governor 's. 1.. State Finance D irect e r Verne Orr said the governor n1ay reduce whatever budget th e Legislature sends him lo the more austere $6.73 billion fi gure he originally proposed. "The governor still believes the needs of lhe state can be met withoul increasing taxes on the people," Orr said. The finance director said Reagan is "very hopeful the leg:slature will send him a budget that will not require a tax increase." Bul if it doesn't, Orr added, "The ,Rovernor is v e r y prepared to whittle It down. bringing it back to where it w;:is when we sent it up there." The governor can reduce or el lminate any budget ap- propriation but cann ot add LET A UTOS FIGHT SMOG LOS ANGF.LES CAP ) -The head of the new California Air Resources Board favors an in- crease of th ree cents per gallon in the stale gasoline tax lo pay for smog abatement. ' Probers Sift Clues The judge refused r-.1onday lo dismiss the indictment ;igainsl Miss Davis after •·careful consideration." lie ;ilso denied a new motion to free r-.1 iss Davis on bail. fl·!iss Dav is' attorneys in- troduced three more n1otions r-.tonday and . .\rnason set \Vednesday for hearing thcn1 . "Gains in real income and savings. along with reduced debt burdens, have given ron- sumers increased spending ability and consumer spending seems headed for at least an eight percenl increase thi11 year." said a report Monda y from lhe bank's economists. Dr. A. J. llaagan-Smith said the tax v.·ould be. recom- mended by the air board next }'ear. aimed at promoting rapid transit. "We have been killed by the automobile." he s;:iid in a statement Monday. They pre d i c led the In Tunnel Disaster They asked for injunct ion.~ against her "unconstitutional confinc111enl" in jail and against alleged surveillance of her C'ell and adJoining 1study, and asked she be ;:illowed to giv e inte rviews to reporters. unemploymenl rate will near six percent with prices in- creasing live percent for the!:==========::; remainder of the year. The LOS ANGELES iA PI - Like detectives trying to crack " case, 5Late and federal in- vestigators began Monda y to piece together the clues of what caused the suburban Syln1ar tunnel disaster that killed 17 persons. "It 1nay take the rest or the v.·eck." said a spokes1nan for the US. Labor Departn1ent 's oc<·up;1l1onal s;1fety di\·1s1on :Fede ral and state safely in- spectors Jointly are sharing the invest1ga11or1. The f1rS1 movt was lo send :in c1ght·n1an te<im w i I h sensitive gas·delcctors and sa fe ty n1easurers into the tun - nel 1n 1he afternoon to check l)\'('1' !he rive.n1ilr lunr1cl to m<lkf' sure 11 was safr. Officials tenta11vcly blamed <1n undetected pocket o f naturti! i:;as -openrd by drill- ing equipment -for the 1'hursday morning explosion that trapped 18. One worker escaped. •• Miss Davis has no Meanwhile a spokesman for the tunnel contr a ctor~, Lockheed Construction and Shipbuilding Co.. said there has been no determination of when work will resume. typev•riter. radio or other Coro11a S i ~k Suspec t Snffers Se izur e nation's Gross Nation a 1 Product will be 7 S percent over last year. the report predicted. The report said a dange r is that slow progress in reducing unemployment may c a u s e un\varranted monetary ease, despite recent intc.ma tional pressure on the dollar. for which the nation "will pay an added inflationary price in 1972 and beyond." The report urged ;:i national f1sC'al policy aimed al helping reduce unemployment and LET'S BE FRIENDLY J{ you hav<" nrv.• neii:hbor!i: or kno1v or anyonf' moving: to our a rea, pl<'ase 1('11 us so that v.·r m11y f'Xtend a fritodty v.:clcom r 11nd help thern to beromr acquain tf'd in their new surroundingi1. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 Harbor Visitor Yt.:BA CITY <U Pll -Juan V. Corona will re ni a i n hospit.ahzed until al least Fn- day and is being treated for a rnlld heart attack. 646-.01 74 decreasing ils financial im-an anterior myocardrial in-pact. tra ction v.·as suffered by the _l':_'.'.:._ ________ _'.l~~~~~~~~~~~I ''Eleclrocardiogra1ns have gradually demonstrated signs of what we have lo ;:is~un1 c is a mild coronary." Dr. 'lllon1:1.~ Leavenworth. Sutler County G~neral Hospital med i c a l director said Monday. Leavenworth said tests con- ducted since the 37-year..old Corona was hospitalized June 18 show 11 pattern inclicaling /arm labor contractor. The tests are ··so rlcf inite." Leave:'lworth :;;aid. "lhat .,.,.e have to Lreat this" ;is a heart a!!ack Corona f<tcc.~ rn u rd e r charges 1n the Ucaths or 10 of 1he 25 transient farm workers whose bodies were found burier! along the banks of the Feather Ri ver and in sur- rounding orchard~ north of Yub;:i City. Into and out of. Plenty of oarking. And !he crowds haven't found it vet. Your travel agent knows the way. JULY 6th ANEW INDIPEKDBNDB DAT • FOR ORANGE COUNTY SHIPPERS & RECEIVERS ,... ' . ,a& • :/Ii • r \ • .• ' ,' ,14· -~ r-J·. Ji ~ ·" . ~ ' " ~~--· CME opens Orange County Tenninal F"rHdom llt. lutl Ya~ CME has slven all of C.Ufornl• true one day, direct Mrvlca to and from Crans• Count)' by openln1 th• llral termlnal any Intrastate C.rritr h•• ever optrated here. Now OraOI• County shippers and recalftrt are no long•r clepandant on th• Lot Ana .... tmnlnal ••• and 'One Day Serv'..ce,' to and from all me)Or Cali· fomia points., Is a rulity. * tor Information & pickup call , (7 14) 639-9500 CAIJFnlfNlll MO rOR lXPRrss l ' \ " • • • ! I • I:'" . ' ' ... ' •• I 1 · ' .. ... ' . /' .. ' - • •• ' • .... ~ ... I f I 1 1 1 . I -1 ....... .... .•\I • f " ti .., '• • I ' : '1 ·' '')· . " \ \,. ~ ( 1 \. . \ 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE-KNIT DRESSES.1 You've seen this season selling at 9.99 One ol the molt fantastic purchases we've made this se.a~onl Beautiful 100% polyester double-knit dresses that wash like a dream, travel marvelously and look smart every minute. You116nd stripes and solid~ in this great group including this solid-toner etched with stripes , to ~car with its belt or without. Sizes for Juniors and misses., only $ I 1 ' , ' ' . --t • .OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 . •• l _,,..(, , . .. • • l ' • _, ' ·-··---.·--~·---- -··-·-·-··--·---- GARDEN GROVE-1 2372 GARDEN GROVE BLV D. COSTA MElA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th ·! I • ' I I ; j l ' l J I • ' . ' ..~ TIWtdAJ, Junt 2' 1971 I DAJLY l'ILOT For the Record CSF Gay Students Seeking Rights Dissolutions Of Marriage OlllOLltflON 0,. MAlllA•• ..... , .. J•M H 11<101•1 ..... onto 1f\d RoWrto l -1 snootl"" Holon t nd T"""'•' Gor11e Lim. None' L ond Dovie Ct11di00lc~, 11..rtr o"" W. I MI Mf rhrn M. ll1l1l•1&. l fr•ll G. 1NI J'°"n Ill. l"lt<~. Ron• Mot '"" \.lf•Y /I., M llCllf U, Mt <Y A ....... l!dmund W. Hort, C.IO•i• Join 1nd Dout l•• ll. J'"''"'· v"olnl1 C 1nc1 J1...-1 M K11!or. EllM Mo~;,_. ond ll1vft'IOl'l4 '~" llonnlnt. Oorot.,.• H 1nll J1mn H ~-. Lindo Jore• 1nd Gorold ,,,.. ••• McCrot. Dl••I', (ff.II llli"""' 111 .,.., P't 1M el H"11n JJ.u clollO. Ide Moo 1nd YofM;t nl Aftll'IOn'I' AMl'><YW tlf'Obol<r. G11c• 1'1<1 Elva" 11111 Gobou•IP. Vic,., V. 1nd II-fl W1vn1 l ••lll. Hu"" N. I r.II Merv Alie• 8•ow11, R-1• oNI 11.00.'1 Oovld '"''""""• DD<othY Aud•P'I 1nd Wllli1m Ylclor ._. tht sick imaae people have of FULLERTON -C11I State homosexuals. Fullerton's re f u I a I to recognize the Gay Students Union 1GSAJ is a "denial of c1vU rights" one of the group's e rganiiers believes. Randall M. llarris, %2, Anahein1, said President L. Donald Shield's turndown of the GSU recognition request ''boils down to a matter of personal prejudice against bomMexualll." 11arr is acknowledges bl!'ing a h omosexual not only to the college community, but to of- ficerll of the Navy Reserve. He has been in the Navy reserve for five years and says. ··rve turned myself in as a homosexual. but they haven't done anything about It," Harris contends th a t "To reach people and give them an understanding of pe<)· pie who are homosexual, it is necessary to confront them face to face," he says. Gals Souglit For Pageant BUENA PARK -There'!! !!Ull time to enter the Mi!s Orange Qiunty beauty fin.ala for the Miss U nlverae Pageant. The conleat will bl at 2 p.m., Sa t., J uly IO, a l Indepen- dence Hall, Knoll's Berry Farm. The public is: invited free of chargt. $!•Plt!Oll. ll1vmotld •ncl W1'111y l ff Ewin•, M•rC!• A•1H •nd lloneld W1VM DAILY r1LOT li.tr ri.N society's views of homosex- uality have been dilllorted by r eports of psychiatrists and psychologist~ Who have viev.•ed -0nly the "sick" homosexuals. Miss Orange County and four runners-up will be selected by 8 pantl of fi vt judgts on the basis of poise. beauty. and personality; no speeial talent is required. McMurt••· D1lle1 G oncl c1rol J1en , • .., J~ ... ,, 'GOOD PERCENTAGE OF TAXPAYERS, TOO' llulI, T11u1 Lui I ncl Lui• l'tTIH 5 J_ U I ' H · ( • · · ( 8 G11101, Jm111111 1C.•'""1n1 ond 1t1ul _.:..Gc•cY:.___l~u_-.:_n_1 __ n_o_n_• __ •_r_r_11 __ ,_,_1o_c_•H_• __ •_m....:.p_u_• __ •_n_ Jomu 'l'he so-c alled rlse of Winner of the Litle will automatically v'ie for Miss California. The state contest is scheduled for Aug. 9 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Li1111, l1•bl'• M" end Curl11 1'1ut •--•v. P1!rkl• J1•n or.cl Dl lW'lll w 11111m 11111, l'•ltv $. end JI Cll Tt>omo1 llotntn1>er11r, Corolvn K.1v •f'd ••rt Al ~n 1'rlc1, JoMph GrlNl!h '"" L11111n1 Peul11lt Klr11pa!rlc0, LUO' I'. I ncl (, 0 . Mor .. 11no. Aiko M. i ncl $1mu11 I'. C1rt1r. Wiiton Loe end Alie• Ann Mu,,1y. P•ullN Ann I nd K1n...ih w., ... ""'''· PtM'°" Louil~ I ncl llVdY llemlru R"""rt" C11ric1 L •ncl E ll" J. l lllt>m, Ylr1lnl1 Su• encl ll ict\"" Chor!H . GHl!n. Pt•rlcle Jun1 end llob"I l OWil lledMY, Th11on D. e nd l'il ltn J .. n Holl. J 1mu N. I ncl lluby E. MC(l •di., llll o• M. '"" Al•c• L . INT llLOCUTOIY OIClllS EntffM JUM U Frl11J. Thor1 H. •ncl Wllllom H. Soukmon, LHltr H. end Ardtlh M. Kotnlg. JotnM .... I ncl Oonl ld E. G.r....,, Annp •"" ~min Y. A'lncl, Jo•<• i ncl TOl'f'mv Dwevne P-111. l•th l ollndo oriG 8lvl• L•• C••~•. ,....ly!n L•• eria Arlln• llrlCh•lt. Emmi Lou 1nd Cl t•Pnct A. 5un.,., P1ldcl1 L. 1nd CM rl n J, Htll, W11tor W. ,,, 1nd Ell••bll~ M. Luti ... , Lor1!t• Loul•• l rid•r•rett, Hl'Okl E. el'lll 1'1tr!cl1 S. 'Houoh!on, W1nclo M.Jrl1 i ncl Junior Wl ldtn Hollm1n, lh-•• W. Ind E1lhtr Worthy Jonnoon. 1!11-.ut J 8nd D1·Ann Kn•••· Gorold """' 111<>1 l-ltrrln,!on, R-.1 V Ind Jonn M. M<.Corlhy, Wllllom '. Incl OtllOIH Av1 i .... lH , Hllda E. on<I Woynf F rod Chi.,,., Glortlt II ond Rt• Moo•P1, cor .. 110 M ond Jamn 0 . G11....-1, J, 1!1nl1Y ond ll111ry l GH t. lllobtr! LI r lorro encll Nt l'ICV "~ ....._, .. Chi tin Noot! ond 6 1t nd• l ull"'" M Dealh l\'otlces l lltNING N>..rv 11nn!.,., IOI Ct 1119rnl• !lrH !, H~ntl...,ton loorn. St r.l<H ~fl<llrie 1! Smll'I• Mol'lu••v CAllllR Norm• A. C1rr Aot 11, of iOC1 Wt ldt Clrcl1. Hunllnot<I" l•t<h. 0.!f of dH fh, Junt H, lfl1. Su,..ivld t>v d1u1M1r. lrtnt Schormt r; •1von 1rofl<l<hlldr1n ; !1~ 1r11!•l rl l'ldetllldron. RoootY will bt rt• cl!111 lot1lfh!. Tuttdoy, l :IO 11.m .• ""k Fe..,lly Coronlol Fun1rol Hon'i•. R1<1ul..., Miu, W"""•doy,' 1.M .. 11. -.utn!u•1 C1! .... l!C Ct\Uf(h. OlrK!'"" l>V 1'9111 l'tm- lty ColGnlll Fw1>1rtl "'"""· lttl'ltT (1r1 H. l(..,t, .li t • 60, o! '°11 '''""'lrn, (11!1 ....... 0.TI ol dH lh, Ju.,. 17, n ri. !.u•vlvld '' •llt. M,., Th0<1u M. ICt nt, Co•11 MIOt: ...,, lloy 0 . lltnt, ~•Ml ·~ .. ''"" ollT•"· Evt l•h l'tW· elf'. Stnt• A""; lle fll W1orh1r lll, l'alm· '"''· Laur• M s11,,.,uiol, N...,. Vorll! 11 ... 1 t •IM .... lld•I" So,..lc" ,..111 IHI h•lll Wl'd· "ft<!••· 1 om , loll l r.,.clwa• (hoo•I •~'•'"'""'· ~'"'°' tl!•U M.tmo•lol I'••-· lltlt lln>1d"""' Mortu•rv, Ol•Klon. •ovc • !.nor!.,;, ••••• ""I••"' ol Huft11 ... I"" '"'"· O•t• o! 6tt l~. Ju"I JI, Jtll lu• yl•ld by ol'onlo, l'•!t•<~ M llo•<• •...:! Hli<lll E. Rove•; ur><lo Cl..., llo•<•• UTOll .,.,.,,,., t(><lly, r ... 1d1•, JuM 71, I •..,, "' ... ,..,1-1 srobl11, 111e1 1!<11~'" 111- •u""' M•u . Wod"''"''' Ju,.. JO, I '·"'. 1S 11mon t r>d Jul • Cetil<lll< Chur<h. In- ''"''""'• GOOCI Sht,,,.•ra Com 11orv D1I <II• l tO'll>l'I Mor!Ul lY, •'1·1'11, 01'1<· "" iMllH Jffft !omlll>. At• K. ol on Abb'• W••· ''"" M•~ iur•IYlf bV ~utl>lncl, Ge•· "°" z. lml!h; two~'"'",'"· f ie•• ~·••· Cell• Mtu; 5h.,on !o!llt1m1tr. 11tlv; ,,,....,, Dov«! Smltn, I •" 0 1"&; ...,. 1\ot1", All<• G1n....,w, Lvn-; Alli l'arlo, N-•~: b<afhtr,,.1n·law, r.1or•t GI"""" -JOf ,.,,1,, u , .. .,.,,nlldrMI. s.r.il(ii, WtOn•><I••· 10 1 ..,, 11111 l re.od· w o• C11t1111, '"II" 0• llav<T>Ond I. I••· l'lomo eoft;t\1tl~1, '"''"'''"'· Potil•< YI .... -'Il l Po••. , omll• ou••t•h !ho"' wl"'I,.. !O -~· ..,.....,,111 ~onlrll>Ullofto, •IHIO «Wllf ll>ull t.., -Otd ll•lc.O W•'Jl• ' ...... HoaP•ll!. loll l rtoactwtY ""°rtu1r"t, D1nc11.i. ARBUCXLE A SON WESTCLJFF MORnJARY U7 E. 11th St., Coit.a Meu -• BALTZ MtlRnJ.lRIES Corona del M•r •.. f1S-NM Co ... Me11 • • . • . . . lff.MM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, C.O.ta Mell LI l-lm • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJARY n• Lopoo en,.. u -• PACIFIC YIEW MEM0BUL PARK C<llldtt1 _...,. -Pac~Prift _,... ....... Colllonta lf4.n• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL rt1NELU. ROMIC "'1 Bel• A•t. ,. __ _ • IMll'll'll MOftnJARY tr7 Mali SL -R•atlqSM Beac• ho mes el u a I i t y in U.S. society, Harris say11 . is not due to more people becoming "gay," but rather more people be ing will ing to admit to be ing gay. Orange County Airport Seventh Busiest in U.S. With ''face to face" con- frontations with people, the Gay Student Union hopes to in Florida are on the top ten correct what Harris says is SANTA ANA -Orange County Airport continues to rank a! one or the IO busiest airports in the n a t i o n , accordin g to the Federal Avi a- tion Administration. Further inform at ittn regarding conte.91 entries may be obtained at the Ed Harrell Model Agency, 1519 N. ~iain St., Santa Ana. list. Van Nuyll, Orange Coon! y I r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~ and Long Beach are the COAST SUPER MARKET C•lifornia ent•ies, wh ile Ft. Laude rd al 1! ' Tamiaml, MANNIN65 11111, lfollywood and Opa Locka are en, ... trl111-4 t• r•Mr ,,_utctltl•• Based on total landings and takeoffs, the facility ranked seventh nationwide in 1970. "We've been in the top ten for several years," John De- nend, o( the FAA reports. the Florida airports. The top ten list in order in- cludes: O'Hare, Van Nuys, Los Angeles International. Leng Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Tamiami. Orange Co u n t y , Holly.,,,·ood. Opa Locka and Atlanta li-1unicipal. There were 472,907 takeoffs and landings recorded al Orange County Airport in 1970. .. w, "P'<t to ""h 'bo"t Sierra Club 550,000 this year," said the FAA 11dmini!trator. "Th•re were 1ess mshts 1ast To Show Slides 1 year because or the dip in the economy," Denend added. SANTA ANA Orang~ PaODUCI, • flff .,.4 felr a ...... , ~·· llMf HOME DELIVERY & n •.m., •7l-U1t. i: . t••• "' r•w• ol'lt1>-~ · ,i ... 1111, """ r••• ...... •Ill " "" V l ~r kll<ll"" l>Y Seven of the top len County•s Sierra Club will airports. including Or an g e present movies and i;lides of l County, are listed as general Idaho conservation problems av i.11tion airports. meaning the al its J uly 16 meeting. I bulk of all of their flights in-The meeting, scheduled for l volve private planes, executive 7:30 p.m. in the Smedley Jr. COAST SUPl!R MARKIT planes. flight schools, air taxis High School auditorium. 2120 1 ,~41 £...0-\tJ...eO....dr.\>'...- and other services. w_ Edinger, Santa Ana, is ·-r "We 're one or the few, ;ope~~n~to~gu~e~s~1!~. =====~~::;;:~~~M~O~N~.-S~~·~·-~·~,.~~··~J~O-S~~-~ .. ~.,~~·~,.~~·::;;:~~~\j general aviation .11irports thatlr also has a number of com- mercial flights as well ," said Den end. The leading a irport i s O"Hare lnternalional wi lh 641,390 takeoffs and landing.!! in 1970. A general aviation air- port, Van Nuys, was second. with ~75,78~ takeoffs and land- ings, none of LIJl!m commercial flights, Thre~ general a v i a l i o n 1irports in Californi a and four Final Stocks In All Homo Edition' If you're casting a wider shadow these days you could be in trouble People in our "Stress Society" ten d to O\ICr- indulge and as a result overweight and high blood pressure are common problems. If you're in your 40's or 50's the odds are high you have one or both of these problems. If you identify yourself with this group you'd be wiac to do something about it. Like get· ting regularcbcck-u ps, find ing out your Ji mi ts, and sticking to them. If you've been thinking about life insurance, and discovered that the cost in your case is high , or even difficult to get, Manufacturers Life may be able to help. We have always believed that life insurance should be available to the largest group of people possible and at the lowest possible price. You will find the Man from Manu· facturers well qualified and helpful in yo ur aclection of a plan to suit your particular needs, Call him soon, HAMS " • • . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gane" Grfff lor '"" -Plc1do1 •r P•rtla Ovr h1 m1 ••• "'' llnn l cor ... 1M low1 PCtlct r• -Our •lolw tlry curing mo!-, rH I Wl•con1lft ~lckory •ncl 1pp11-•mekl,,. Ind JD.hour O•t n blklll'Ct ~on1y 'fl •Pl<• gl111 ••• unlquo In •11 !hi wor~. ~o dtlltlOU> 1nd •-!Iring we 1111! would~'I kMw l'low to Improve !~lo prOduct wl '•I l>Hn m•k'n• !or J4 v11 ... Splr11 1llct<t too, lro.,, Hp 10 llCll!cm '° lh1I ••cl'I d1ltt lll>l1 1,1n!lorm t l1co c1n 111 rtmo•od tf~rlltHIY. CcMpllltly btkH t "d rtMIV 10 11,..,.t. Or- dtr your ~11111v lletld Hom toc11y, In odv11nlur1 I" h1..,..lo1mtnl '(911'11 hf YOr ~rgtl, anAIL ITOlll J100 I. CHIP Hl9hw•y, Cereq ffl M•r -t7J·f000 1222 I. 1,.;i1111rwt, 4,..11.i,. 'Jl024'1 J. LP......_ C,L.U. Apnc:J A1soctat• HARBOR ARU: T1I: S47·~21 T, _ _, Artney Astoehtt9 NEWPORT BEACH Ttol:~l W.D.I_,. Aiency Altoclliltl COSTA MESA T9i: ~7-5621 , ........ A.,rrt:I AIMelilll! ORANGE COUNTY Ta.I: '47-5621 MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSU!tANCB CDMPANY Harris argues that 1t GSlJ t'Ourage by Its "implied con- chapter at Cal State Fu!lertQP sent" possibly illegal and would not attempt to 1nake dungerous homosexual prac- converts to homosexuahty, but I ices that might result from rather would attempt to the. r.sw·s presence on the achie ve an academic purpose. tax-s upported campus. The group's charter indicates Harris contends that "a the GSU would try lo give a bet.t.er understanding of wh at good pt!rce11t<1ge of taxpayers membtrs consider to be the are gay, loo." truth ab o u t hon1osex ualh y He says the CSU has gained through Jeclures. f i I m .s , the backing of the American discussions and dialogue \\'ith Civil Liberties Union and faculty and students, Harris t ACLU' and in lends to prC5!! say•. the issue in court. A sintilar "It wouldn "l be 8 club or 8 ac\1011 by a gay group in fraternity," he adds, Sacramento last February led lo 11. Superior Court orde r forc- Pregident Shields last week ing Sacramento State College deni e:d the group a charter lo approve a GSU chapter. similar to those issued by Cal ~;;;;;;;;;;;;DC,;;;:U~:IU:r\iDi:l~iiir~i\f~;;;;;;;;;~ Stat< Full .. ton to 70 othtrl --BECOME MORE EFFECTIVE c ampus student organizations. Shields cited laws against INCREASE YOUR INCOME! homosexual practices I n DALI CARN'EGll~ COURSE Calilornia. lft tffKliv1 t1mmllftl<:llllM, ••ll·ctmltonc• IM ~Y"''" r111111ftl, Shields argued that granting Toda I 633 ... 191 reeognition to the GSU 1rould Phone Y -1714 '•tllfltld l>J Jo.hnlln .liuo<lllH ~ mean the college might en- • IS WORT • IN • • NO MINIMUM hAlANCE REQUiREd Yes, that's right! Free checking -no minimum ba lance re quired. Anything tl'l at's free is worth checking, and now Is the right time to check.into Anaheim Sa'lings new free services. We'Ye Joined with a major national bank offering yau c:omplete Savings and Loan plus banking services. Only at Anaheim Savings can yau deposit $1 000 and earn the highest interest in the nation on insured savings and receive the benefits or •• , Free checking, Pre- ferred Customer rates on auto and boat loons. and Preferred Customer rales on personal loans. Leam aboul these at our Huntington Beach office. fREESAfE dEposiT boxEs Free with account balance of $1 ,000 or more. Your personal sate deposit box at our Huntington Beach office or anywhere In the woftd you desire. (Size: Up to 3Yz• ;ic 5• x 2••). An you need lo do ii -vs of your pref""'d 1oe11tlon and we will take care of the de\alla:. 6% TWO to five Y'Nf term certificate accounts with $$,000 minimum balance. 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Accounts are Insured to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim Savtnga' 100% record of safely. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 111 W. l l11Col n AY9. Anaheim, Ca1Uor~111 PAZ-1S3Z 411 M1ln Strfft Huntington B•ach. Cet.fc" LEo.t591 ' I ~ ·' f'AllJILI' ClRCVS ,...,..,._ .......... ., ...... ''Mommy! rel\ Doi I y to stop showing everybody her new pants I" Sex Hangups 'Youth Have Proble111s' ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI! - Sex researchers W i 11 i a m Masters and Virginia Johnson said recently that ' ' t h e Y,ounger generation is having tpe same sexual problems in spite of sexual freedom ." "They're still ca ugh t culturally ,·• Masters s a id • '!We 're at the stage where we're reading material but not with any objectivity." Mrs. Johnson said, "With all the freedom to discuss the subject of sex, we still don't f.ind that much increase in X{lowledge. We are still a ~iely that lives by illusions." : ·"We have been dealing with 'i'hat can be called the 'lleceral clutch," she said. "i'ersons were hav ing feelings about something before they )piew about it.'' ;:fhe t"'O sex researchers, IJ\ithors of "Hun1an Sexual Rl!sponse" and "Human Sex- ual Inadequacy.'' addressed the National Broadcast .· editorial conference. "We have no concept of the amount or fear engendered in us on the subjecl of sex," Masters said. "Sex is a natural function, but unlike other natural funchons such as breathing and bladder and bowel functions, it can be delayed indefinitely -even for a lifetime. Because of this unique facility for delay, it has been pulled out of context - so pulled out o[ context that anyone can be an expert." Masters said, "the greatest cause of sexual problems is misin[ormalion, misconception and taboo. I would estimate that 50 percent of all mar- r iages are contending with s ome sexual disfunction:• He added, "No m a n can ever completely understand the female sexual Junction because he never wi ll ex~ perience it. and the same is true for the woman in regard to the man." Santa Barbara Honors 17 Students From Coast • Seveilteen students from the <?range Coast have been nam- e:I lo Lhe winte r quarter dean's list at UC S211ta Biirbara. All achieved grade averages (lf 3-~ (on scale), or better. Five students achieved 4.0 (straighl Al averages. They are ~ From Corona Del Mar: -John Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. J _\V. J ohnson. 620 Narcissus Ave. -Robert \Vilhams. son of ~ft. and Mrs . TA. Williams, 612 Acacia. SI. Ftom Costa i\1esa: -Bruce Dixon, ..son of hfr. and 1'.lrs. John \V. Dixon, 2645 Ellesmere Ave. Thomas Mµntean, son !lf Mrs. T.N. ~1untean, 437 E. 20th St. From l''ewport Beach: -J e.an'ne F assrll, daughter ()f Mi_ and Mrs. \\',1'.1 . fassell, 1600 J:)Qver. Irvine. Othe rs cited for academic excellence include. From Costa Mesa: -Daniel By rne. son of Mr. and Mrs. LT. Byrne, 1344 Watson Ave . -Wnni Goslin, daughter of Mr, Larry Shertzer, 1783 P anay Circle. Donald Randall. .'ion of Mr. and Mrs. R .O. Randall, 2911 C lubhouse Road. -Lynn E. Shelton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Shelton, 462 E. 16th Place. R obin Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, 2415 Bonnie Place. From Newport Beach -Janet Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R.F . Bright, 1223 Sus.sex Lane. -Linda. Dolan , daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Dolan. 205 Jo Ann Place. Susanna Murra y , daughter of ~1r. and Mrs, Cressy Murray, 12.10 E s sex Lane. -Diane Pe L l e n g i 11 + daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. G. Pettlngill, 244 Via Eboli. -\Vil!iam R eed, son Of Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Reed, 89 L inda Is le. -Mich:::el Lee White. son of Mr. and r-.frs. K.H. Wffite, 2682 Basswood St. -Nancy W ilson. <laughter of Mr. Md Mrs. D .D. Wells, 1200 Kings Rd. Unrest, Disunity LEGAL NOTICE UXlAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ••tltt CAI• .-0. ,.-t. p_.1111 J'IOflCa OP JULI! lll .. Ntl'•ll ''''"'°"'' •u•••••• ••• -c••T1•1cAra ol' 11111"''' 11,n. •'" _ •••• u,c.c.1 Citizens Reveal NAM• ITATl:MlNT ClllT"'ICATtl 0 .. ,AlltM:ltlMI" l'ICflflOUt N,t.Ma Holk• I• Mr.a~ t>lv ... k "'' C<t>dllo" 1hf '91~1Jlt --· ••t doln1 TllAMIACTIM• II.II/Nall \U•O&ll Tilf \l~r•llnH " <:Miit. ""'W lft fl Cl!FFOltO t:. EUIANll.$, Trtntl•rl>'· ...,,l~U it: A "ICflTIOUI NAM& C6110ue:lll'HI • .... 11...U -' P.0 , 1!11<1. ... IJ -•• businou -•tu lJ 21\J Torr1t1e:1 C A • ClA?IN!h 1U l)unn WI W, Wt, IM wtd..-11 ...... '~IPY fflll Wt lrt hvlne. Ce •""""' vndtr "'' llcl!!klut fl•rn 91"<1 , Torriiw;t, County of LOI An .. !••· PIK ... t!t . CtU..,nlt . lrtr>M(fl... i>utl!WH It 1 MMttl ,..,,.. ol GLEMOAIC.I PllOPEllTIES t<o, 1 Sitto ol Ct ll!otn•t llut 1 INI~ 1111,,,,, !t C~ L ~n. 11, N-P'!MI• "'••flwnhl• uncllr Ille !IUl!lout ,,__ d IHVISTMENT CJll)IJ' •Ml "''' ttld tlrm 1i-1 10 t>t m.ue' tu J"'-MES A:, JOH NS ltllOfl. A~lm, C1Ul0t"lt , l'r9d "'AT8ACI(", • dultrWlllOOI 1i..1 -· "°' 11 C°"'PO~ of 111• lollow!ng ""'°'"· l"ll fl._,, JOHNS, Tran•!trH" """°"' Gl1111001, ol.!01 l1llarl1 Wey. M1wf0t't ol\oW 1'11 ,,,,.,., ol fflo "'"°"' l111.,11IM ...,_ .. ,..,.... In 11111 Ind pll(ft of 111111,..11 -••u 1a Ill£. 17111 If,. Coil• Fear for Nation I~. C1tlf'Of1>l1. •• f>W1""1 111 .. 11111 lf\al 111 C II rl~nc.o l tt 11 !ollowa: • -.. Cwf>I¥ of O<i nfl, Sitt. ii Cl-l . "-''" l'..-IM•llllP'I .. 1.nc;1 •• 1 Pi.« .. ""•!11111 Albttl w. A...,...,, Gttllr1I ,.n ..... Cl!Tftloml• ~· Tlol1 ..., .. ,,.., 11 bo! ... ~-ltt'ltoO !lo' I 11 11 IU.Q Alll1M• Ho. C, f11.t!lll. 0.1 ... 1 -loltlllOtt OJ,. Nlw"'1 IH~ C1, t~ prgj..r1y lo .,_ t•e1>•l.,M 11 loti!t<f l.,.IMr1lli,. C .... llfY, C1Uf0tt'lllJ lfllll lhll lhl 111 .... 0 111 111.0-t i Ill E. !1!11 ~I .. COlll MIH, Counr1 ol Tllll 1t11tm4"'' flltd wllll It!• (....,1y fuN ol 111 """'bor1 ol 111<11 ,.lr1111rllll• Jow ... J. 1'1rrMt. Ill Comill1. Otontt. Sh!i of Ca!lt..-nlt C ... _ 1r Or1M1 Cwnh' °"' Jvn1 21. lt1\. •1141 llltlr P'-<11 /fl rllhlf<"CI llt: 1ttv1,.lt:lt, (A, 11,.,.., SllO P<oPtr!• Ii ~ .. .:rlbtO In .. n1t11 IY l1v1rl1 J. MllHu: <l .... 11 C""lllY lTIVfN L. lltllERA, 1'54:1 Alll111C1 Oonakl "-Ptw•!I. MOO Or11111 ~! .. u All •IOC~ II\ ltl<lt. l!~lvre1, ....,IPrNllf\ I rah• Ct111 . tlo. C. Tv1t111, C1UflOrN1 '7MCI lllvt ral•, CA. '251ll. t r.<! t<lOd wrn o! 11111 l•uMlr-, butll'lll• WASHINGTON (UPI) strong, dynamic eade lp w.11...,,...,..... 1 .. cr111. IAJl:Jl:Y R. 1111.tEJtA, 1.ot Or•"" """"°""' G. C••bll•I, as J1n1 ,,,. ,,,_n •1 THE t 'AUNDRY JtOOM NO. 1., f ·•-Al'tWMW• 11 L1w A,,_...,., <.'os11 Mt11, C1!n.t111t r.lt.21 lll,,."ltle, CA.. '2515. oMI IOCl1f<I i t 117 E. 1/lr. $1 .. C:1,11 Americans have rising ex· And seemed to many o 1~ 1•11 "••tcun °'"''' JOHN A. S•MMOHS, 7'n Mco.r.ld J-l. P•trMt, :l3IO o.trtiorn. ~ ... c:ounr~ "'0,,1191, ,,11, 01 c111i...-. ·-d ' t"ll " Ntw-9 •N(ll. c11i.n.i. ~ Ho .•• Hvnllfl•lotflll lllvitr.W., CA.. rJjDI. l\I• peetation s for themselves and people to '-"" Stan 1ng S I ' Publl""""' Ortfl .. Cotrt 01111 ,.11o1, t1MI J-E. Pwront. d)f fm1r-St.. Tnr. bulk trel\l,irr wm .., (Ofltvm,.,1litd ,,,,., ram•· II.CS, but deep COO• they said . Ju111 ll, 1' 111<1 July 6, ll. 1'11 lJtt-11 CAI.VIN A. lfW1$T0N, 1 1 l l llJv1nldl. CA. '250f. ..-. or 111., 1111 1\1' ~''#.Julv, 1'11. ti !I I.II McOon1!(1 No ..... HllfltlflllOI\ •••di. J•-· "'· l'lth••· ,.,. J ae~-SI .. AM. I t ... ._.", f oe.. Co .. 2'11 ,..,,.. C'm about I.he fate of the na· The researchers found a LEG" NOTICE c1u1ot~1. tM.11 1t1v1r1w.., "'· f'UCJ. ,.fie• 111vd., Torr~ c11uo.,.1 •• cwni~ . ch . .. 1· t I nw WILLIAM c.. IAKElt, 423-l'lt Ctl'lton I.. l'rer.c,,, sm ltl911ton Ot. 01 LO• AM•i••· S!IH ol C1llfofnl1. lion. They believe the United striking ange In •ue l~ O A>'•flu•. su 1 111cr.. C1tlt0tl\l1 tol'll .,.,.,...... CA. n~. so 1~1 ,, known 10 m1 1r11Ur1r1e1, •II national hopes and fears in the 1'·7tn JIMMY WALKfll, au 0.1 Afro, J1mu w. •llll Vlyl1ft T11r•. 11111 lorl ""'I"•" ~•mu •!\~ a6c!ro•••• "'" .,.,. Slates has lost ground in the H 1 PICTITIOUI 1u11w111 An.htim. c1111v1111 W11, P••t1m11. CA, nm. t r•n•!oro• for th• '~"' r••" 1111 ~••t. new survey , ope or peaet: NA.Ml ITATIMIHT 0.1.0 ,,,...,. JJ, lf11 G•••IOIM G•-· UOOl l'1c!Hc C1>11t .,.- last fi ve years, and nearly half and fear o f war remained at Tll• io11ow1n1 "''°" h c111n1 1o,ro1 ... 11 '"STEVEN 1... 1t1tLl!RA 11w ..... l'oc:11k P1ll11de$, CA, J02n. Eu&,..Nl(S ELl!CtR1c l llJ Too •1'«' • 1., /•/ a,o.1t1tV It. 1111.lERA. DOl'llld G. Ou , "°' 0. Ani1 ..,.,.,,. fllvd , Touonco. C 1lltor~l1, of lhen1 fear that current the top of the two llsb. but ARSO"' CA•Lt:v1stoN. 1l1 J ''' JOHN A. s1MMON~ 1t1v.n1e1t. CA. t1¥W. D111~ Jul\I u, 1t11 Unrest and dl.s"n1·1y co··Id N•ll "'" so -ncem over war l unt-.. ............ C..lt M . I.. l •I (Al VIN .... 1..l!WISlON °"'"' .J ... 11~ lw'' '!~-J•m~• II. J..,.f\. u u t'~ ' LV • C1ll!ornl1 ,,,,.. /1/ Wll.LIAM C. 1,t.1(£11 "' " • .,,_rfff" Tf1!\1lu .. dropped 20 percentage points c1roon C1bi. T•ltvhlon c:omP<1111v, • l•I JIMM" WALlt.lll G•111r11 "•",,.' £111 JOlln• it down. b ~· d I""I -C•ll!Otl\ll n1,.,..1116n. ll1l $un•-· STATE OF CAllP'ORN!A I S!llt If C1morn!1. 0••-Coun"'i l••ntltt•• Th's" -nclus1·ons about •• , ·--•-t_w_e_e_n __ ,= __ ._n __ "~c·,----1 Avt11ut. COlll M111, C•!Uor~I• 91•2', co NTV 0, ORANGE ) On JVM ll, un, bll0<1 mo, I Noltl'Y l'llOP'IRTV E1CltOW co . .. ~u 1.11 Thi• Duo111111 La IMln• c-ucl.O l)y 1 U "· ~"'111( Ill •rid lor ••Ill 1111t, "'001\lllY 101 t•rr•r.c• llv<I. LEGAL NOTICE cOtP<"tllon. On Mt1 U, 1911• bllO•I ""'' 1"' v~ •l>M•rl<f Albtr1 W. "'""''"''" -nown It Tor•tnu. CllUtrni. MMll national slate of n1ind emerg-111....i: •O&EllT w. &RECKNER G•r•lgrwd, 1+o11"' l'u11nc "°' "'' 111" 11 m• to bl 111e ,,.,_ w1111 .. """' 11 '"''w N•. 16, .. 1 d II I t 1971 T.mo -TMI 1111tm1111 llllCI wllll lh• County Celllornlt, Ptr...,....ltw , .. ••••d s11~1n I.. wblc1!t>ICI 11 tM WllMn ln11rumtnt 1nd ..,1n e recen y rom WO NOTICI TO Cll•Ol101tl Ci.•t e1 Or•n" County ..... M&Y n. 1111 ll lU1r1, 111•'1' II;. Rlll•tt, J""n A. Sh•~ I CkM'WllOtld h• IXKU~ Ill•'''"'· PuDll•hed Orontt COtll tl1Jl1 Pll6!, public opinion po\!s conducted \UPERIOll COUll.T 01' THI D1 "•~••!• l . M•-· Del'Ult (O<Jnly man•, (llVlll .... lewl1!011, WUll1m c . (01',ICIAI.. iEAL) Jun• ,., 19)1 ,~,, STAT• 01' CAlll'OA:Hl,t. POil C!erk. 11111~ t MI Jimmy W1lktr, k....,..n It,... lorn A, l-H~ot1 by researchers Albert H. Can· THE COUNTY 01' OR,t.N•• Publl,i-1 °''"" Co•lf 01111 Pllol, IO bl ,~. PltlOl\I .. ,..,.. n1m11 I r• •ub-No!uy Pvl>llc·C1l!lornl1 He. A .. M4S Jvn1 I. IJ. n, lt, 1'11 1«11•)1 Krlt>ed to !f\e foore90ln1 i111!ri;tnt nl tnol Pt!nd otl Ofllc1 In tril and Charles W. Roll Jr, for ,,1,10 or 1-ll!LEN DAVIS PALMllltG,l--------------lllJ<-101191<1 to""' 11111 '~• 1•ecu1fd OrtM• Coun._ ... LEGAL NOTICE M~ com ... 111\ct" I!••"" book "II d Fears Oter4•e<I. '"' &1m•-J•n.v••v i 191~ LEGAL NOTICE TO l!NO,t.•I ALCOHOLIC a new ' opes an NOtlCE 15 HERE8¥ GIVEN 10 ·~· (01',ICIAl $EAL) Pllbll1~1C1 Or1M1 c ..... , Ot llJ Piiot, or the American People." The crldllars (ti "" 1b0Vt n•mocl <dtctcltnl p.Jtn /II llAA:IARA J. 111.fUHINGfll JUM u. 21. 1' Ind JVIV •. ltll 1}(11./1 Jun• 11, ltll "'ork was sponsored by::~~ ~1!c:i:•:t~.~•v,i;:u~r1~'"1~ 11~~~~:; P'i:~T:,uTsA:~A~N::• ~:'1'~r..:;u~~i(;. ~~lllotfll• l·---------------I T~u~~0c7 ;~ ~:1~.~~:"'~f\'111t 11crnu ,,.. NOtlCE OP INT•HTtON IN TME SALi! 0, I EVEllAGl!S .. lit> 11\e n.-:e111'1' vouc:~ ..... In 11\t ottk• Tilt 1cnowln1 •••-II doln1 b</1lntn Or111H Covn!Y L.EGAL NOTICE ~lltll 1.,,. nolice I> hereOy g<von t~•! lh• P otomac Associates, a private ~; tn:,.(;:~~ 0;"~,:,:~r~,. •n:.;:"'n~;~~~ ••~ l"AlOS VlllDfS CAllfVIS!ON, un ~:c_c:,ir;;:IOn l!••lr•• 1-------c,c.,-m~------I unnns1ono<1 orOPo.•• 10 uH 11~n11~ researc h organization. VWCll•r•, ro lllt ulldu1I•~ •I'"' .tile• l vft!-•r AVtn..,., Cosio M. I.' NA.OIL. R•GAH .. DA"IDION, INC. l'ICTITIDUI IUUHEll ~·-·••QH ·•1 '"' premlHo. dtlet•bld •• ot hl1 111or11tf, R. "· NEUMAN, 17!1 Ctll•.l nit . ATTOllNITI At I.AW NAME STAtlMlNT loll""'" Cantril and Ro\I, Using Oro,,ge Avenue, C11t1 MH1. C•lllOl'llll PtlO• \ltrd11 ,.111l1UVll Coble Com· IV: JOHN I'. KING, JR. T1>1 loll.,..lnl '"oon II dolnt b.JliflUI .11l• WUI Ocotn Fro11t. NewJ>O•l 9~21, Wiiie~ II '"' lll(f "' DUllfllU II nwnlc111 ...... com ... ,..,., • c1111or11l1 CDr· ltlf Ntrlll Mii• SI., lull• llf '" ll•tCh popu\aliOn SamplCS and ifi• !ht Undtnlg(l8tl in tll m1!11t1 1>efltln!n1 pOftllol\, Ull l\lllrlowl<' AYl lll.lt, (11!1 111111 A,,_, Cllll""'ll t11f1 S 0 UT 11 l AND Rf_ C 0 It 0 I Pvrtu1nl 10 IU<h int•nllon, lllt u~ t . I th G II 10 rhe e1!1t1 6f 11ld <11eed1n!, w!tM11 tovr M<tu. C1!1,.,.nl1 n.21. tll: 1114) Ml""U DISTlll&UTOR. 1,1 S•lnMktr st .. d«•l111td 11 1p.plyln1 to !lie Dep•r1""'111 erv1ewers 0 e a Up monlh• 1!ltr !ht fltll pubfk.ttlon II IMI T!>!I bulll\fll 11 IMl111 c-uetocl •1 I Publl1ht0 Or1,,.1 COfll D•ll1 ,.llOl. OrenVo. Cilllornll . ol Alcoholic lrv1r1g1 C:on!rol lor luu .. K! organization to conduct polls no~~~~ Jon• 3. n11. torPot"•~",,b.,, w, ••1ekner J-22.,. •11<1 JvlY •· 1), 1111 1511·11 o~~~:."' c:1·11!~'i~n,,;:~1.sp1nn•~•r Sf_, ~~n::'"i';;r 11::.i1;;) :~;-;~:. ::=~.:: in January and April, con-ANDREW w. P'ALMlf!IG Thi• it1ttm111t 1111c1 w1111 1t11 countv LEGAL NOTICE T111 1 cvilnua 11 Min; un011c11c1 111 •11 •1 1011~w" E•tcutor Cllrt< ol Or111H CO\ln!Y OI\ Mt• ll, 1t11,l-------~~-------I '""lvlotu•I. ON S,t.lE GENERAL (IOl\1 l'ld! eluded that Americans (eel ':b~~! :;'~~:.: !i:oc1 ... 1 ~.r:~v1rlY J, MllClclox, O<li>u'1' Counrv PICTIT1o':i~":u11N111 111i~w:\1!;~'"~~1 11:i'i!; w1111 tho Countv =~~~~.E;~~1n:1~!'~r6lt11 "'' luu•nc• they are m oving upward on ~ii:o~.~~~:-~11Dlllht0 0 .. 1191 Cotll 0 111• Pllot, NAMI ITATIMINT Cl•rk 01 O•tno• county Coll M•v ~. 1t11 or 1uc11 11e1n11 mav 111~ 1 ".,.111.u i>ror••! I I I ti .. '1'11 Jvni t, 1$, 22, tt, 1'1! l~l .. TI Tr.t fllllowlnt "r10n II Oolnt 11<,lllfllll bV 8••efly J. Moddo•, 0 1P11IV (OtJ~t1 1t 1nv ollic• of lhe DtPtrlmtnt oP their persona sea e o pro-C0•1• M•u, t •1 ''" ••: c1 .. ~, ,o.1e0110nc 11vu•1r Caf11to1 . .,, bv m•!I 10 " ss and expecJ to cont;nue Tel : ctu) "4'""11 LEGAL NOTICE SAN Cl.EMENTE CAILl!VISION, flll-OC lh• Oe1>1c1mtn1 01 Alcot.ollc 8•v••••• l>re • AllorneY Mr E•Kwtlr •u1>ll1ll!!d Otanit c0111 Otllv Piiot, Control. 111J O Str~•, S•c••mtn!a. But the consensus of the J:.,~b~,'h1't 72~2,~,ri0t11 0•11Y 1r~011j •·llHi co•••• 'NCO ~l!f11_:~1~1~~-"v•nut, '001' Mn•. JvM 1. u , 1t, 11, u11 U!l·ll '•,'",o•n,!: 1~11. ,10 '', •,• 'M" .. _c11v,~~ J,588 persons interviewed \asl c11T11t1tAT• OP 011 • u,., Or•n11 county c111i. Commlll\lt1tlon1 w th n ... "•v1 o '"" • • • '' .... GAL NOTlcE o• USE AHDIO• AIANOONMIHT Corno1ny, • C•lllorl\lt CO•P<>tl!lon. lllj LEGAL NOTICE prtmiHI WUt llrat polled, J!tlln• winter was lhat the United LE 01' l'ICTITIOUI NAM• SYfll-•r Av•""'' Co1t1 Mt••· Ct lllot· '""'"o' for d1n111 •• or6v!atd bv l1w. S h d r d b k d Tr.1 un0tlc•1"""4 cori>or1llo11 "Ou n!1 '161•. I---.,.-cc~~~~~~~~---1ln1 ortml1ot 1r• """' lk111ucl for lht tatCS a S Lppe a C war ... JIFF hrrtbY <•tlllY 11111, elltdlvt O.Clmbu 1111• ~u11n111 11 IMl111 tonducitO bv 1 HOT1CE TO CR•OITOll$ 111• gf ol<°"ane 1>1•••11111. T,,1 torm •• bet"·een ]966 and 1971 and that 'ICTITIOU5 IUSll'flSS ll, 1971111 c11QO la Oo bu1ln•11 v11411f Thi tOfPOl"l tlon. Mo. A-49\H ~orUlctllcn mty bt Obtt111od from •n~ ti• th b l lh I Id b h d NAME STATl!.M•NT llC1lllov1 llrm n.m1 ol TUSTIN CAllE Sign.cf : ROllEllT W, llllCKNl!ll IU,ElllDll COURT 01' THI !1~1 <ti ~~.·~.,•,rt,m0o,o0•, •• CO••· e es a COU e ope lllt lallowl111 per...,, II doln1 bl/1lne11 t\/ (OMPAHV 11 11001 t:11I "'h $lrtll, Thi• ,l1!tm101 111td .,.1111 1111 CouMY ','!,"c'o'u,'r',"o'°,'o'o"••'•'•' ,,,,,,,'C. '''"'' ," •• ,, "'''' "''•I• for in 1976 was a return to I.he 11; svl!1 c. Tu111n. C1lllornl1 t1UO, Th• P•ln. Cltrk ot oron" Countv <rn M•v 21. 101 " ... ~ " ,. 1USl IN CA 11 l E \11 S I 0 N ' 13'5 tl1>1I ptl(:I or l)uolntH OI 1"• T1""'1 by &tv.,ty J. M•oJdo•. OtPuty County E1tt11 o1 MAllY 0'Al WOMACK, J11nt '9. l,'11 11H·ll p osition the nation held five suntiaw•r Avomi1, co111 M • • •. Mirr"' c"""'"r 11: Cl••k. O.ctiHf. C:~lllorni • 9~6'6. Tlm•1 Mirror '""''''· lo1 Antt ltt, 1'u1>1l1htd O••not Cot&I D1lty Piiot, Nc.tl<• 11 h•rtbv 1lven 10 crtd!!oro 011 LEGAL NOTICE years ago. . Oronge Cav111, C1bl• Communlc1tlon1 Ct lltornl1 toOSl. Jun•• ,Jl, :ti. 19, 1111 14Jl·11 1111 11>0v1 ne.....ct df<-nl 1111! •111-----~~~~~~~~--· The meas urement of citizen COO'P•~v. • C&!llo•nl• cor1><>••tlen, u1.s Ctr1Ulc111 1or tr11111e11o11 ol 1>u11ntu LEGAL NOTICE ""'"°'" "••!nu c111,.,, 111lns1 1r.1 ••Id NOllCt: TO CA:IDtTOlll hopes and fears was based on Sunuower Av•fl11•. c11h N< • • • • ull4l1• 1r.e •bov• 11ctllf011• Nme, •1><1 •'· decedent "" rtovirect 10 Ill• 1r.1m, with • suP'e:••o11. cou11.T 0 , TH• C1l!tornl• 11•16. lldlvll or ,\lbllcello.. lhtr"'' 111 on lilt 111 I~• nt<•Uorv voucn.,1, I~ the ol!IC• ~! STATE OP. CALll'Oltlll,. 1'011 a "self anchoring scale" used Thi• 1>u1lrtn1 11 .,_,n, conc:111ct.o bY • '"' offk• o1 !tit Coufll'f c1.,k ot Or•nve ••in 1111 c1~rk et lht ""°"' 1nfltte<1 '°"''· 111 ll'll COUNTY 0 ,. OllAN•& for similar studies in 18 coun· corpcr•~a,;:.,r1 w. &•eclo.nt• i::'."Zi· 1~11141c'1~11~'o.,:~•wl•IOl"t °' Soc.tior. P.ICTITIOUS 1us1w•11 ~D011c':,'0'~'~~ ,~~'':'noo~~\:n.:ih••t ~~~·!:~~~ '''''' ,, No. "''*'" d '' ' ' '''' ' -'" C-·o"• ' > NAMI STATIM•JtT HAllltY MONTGOMlltY, lr'·,5 belwcen 1958 an 1964 11 1 • • .,.,..ent • w '" • .... •• WllNl!SS our t1t11C11 th• 31" <111 ef To• ot G 1 o,, • Pr1n. Atto•Mv ,, l1w, 0 •• ,,, .•. Clork (ti Ori n11• (Ol/fllv on M•Y 11, 1t11 Miv. 1t11. totlowlfll ""on It Ooln1 b</111110 dl S.Wtll S 1 ii t 1 1 Ill ~ "" Interviewers asked their sub-b1 ltverlv J. M•dOo•, Ot•uty CllUl\l'f 1HE TIMES MlllltOR COMPANY II: P'"' ,.. . U!• ' NOTICE IS Hflt'l!ll't GIVEN la 11\t · I 1. t th I th Clo>•k, ly R~rt "· l!:rburll HYLAND DIVISION, llOO Mvt1"<1 L"' An11ln , C1tllornl1 f!ll)ll, Whlefl l1 th1 cre<llloll et !ht p(l(lve 111mt0 HclCltnl ]e<:ts 0 lS e goa S ey Publlshed Ortnge c oal o1u1 l'!l<rl, Stn!or Viet ,.,,110,nl Av1nut (P.O. IO>I 12111 c1111 Ml••· •l•c• 01 t1o1111111 ot 1111 """'•t1IR"ld In 111 th1t en Ptflo111 111vln11 d1lm1 1111n11 th• were Striving fo r and what Jvn1 1, fs, l't 7', 1111 H2S.11 I Y Wiiii am A. NloH Ctll!"'"ll tlll6. tnt!llf1 perltlnll\11 lo ... , tl!tlt Of llid Hid de<tdent "'' roqulteO to tH1 •hem. Aull!illl IKrtltr1 Tttv1no! l 1bott!Ot"lt t. Inc., A O•t•d•"'· wllr.ln t011r "'""'h• 1U1r I~ will! '"" necuo1rv VO\ltll<tfl, In lh1 llH~• worried them 1nost. LEGAL NOTICE Pub!!llltO or'"'' Cot•I OillY •Ho!. Oo11wor1 Corp .. .:io1 Llt1Colfl .., ... nu •• ""' •ubllt1!1on 01 !Ml ""tltt. or I~• clerk or lh• 1bavt •11!111fll eaur1. or Then '"ey w ere a sked Io JI.ml •• u . ''· 29, 1'11 14)-11 Martin Gro~•. l!llnoh ~l Dllocl Jun• '· 1tl1. lo P••otnt !hem, will\ ,,.. nec•n••'f u1 T1111 bullfl•H 11 t>otln• c-uctlf .., 1 l ll ll111 M•~e1>11co, vaucht r" !6 1""-u1>11or1igno<1 11 ,,.. o!I!<• r a le their present position on a ,,,,,,,,•,·•, 1,•,,,,,,, LEGAL NOTlCE COrPOrtllan (O tt1w1r1). E•ecutri. to! t~. Wiii o! hi• A!tornty Tornoy '"d Humphrov•. v. khnt lOt•, or ••Id dectd•nl ISOO Ad1m" Sul!t NvmMr 1°'6, Coote scale of I tn 10, using their • HAME 1rATIMaNT Aul. sec"""' •"'" Pr1n M•••· c1111otnl1 m16, whk~ 11 1111 ,.,,,, Years as the bottom of the \ad-1ne tallowl11g l't'"" 11 doln1 bu1l11tt1 1'·1111 Thlt 11111m1n1 •lltd wit~ 111e «11.1nty IJJ 11. Sprll\t st •• 111. '" 01 bl<sln• .. 01 1111 undt,,l•ntd !n 111 m01. IJ; PICTlllOIJI IUllNISI Cl••k ti Or1n•t Cou11ty tn: Ml• S, 1"1 L•t A~•t+••• C1Mt. 111111 tu1 p~r!tlnlM to tllt .,Ill• ot 11kl de<•· der and their hopes as the top l ONG II E ... c " 's I G"' ... l Hill ,. ... M. ITATSMI NT l!v Alt.Tl'lUlt I!. l(RfGl!ll Attlrnt1 ·--·~ICll!rl• dint, wl!Mlll !nor monlhl 1Htr "'' 11,.1 Tb I k d l t CAILE\llSION, ll)J Sunflower Avtnue, 1h• fcllowln• ..,_ 11 Ool"' buolf\111 Du•<1!V Caunrv Cltrk ,.R 441\'o Plll>ll<tllon ot !hit !I01i<1. ey a s o were a s e o ra e ca1le Meu, celltG•nl1 t:l6H. '" T·1nn Pu1>11,11.u Or1n10 Co••' 0111y 1111ct. O•Ttll Juno 11• 1"1 their posilio:t on the IO·step Long 81och/Sl;~11 Hiii Ctl>I• Ctm· SAN JUA N c A,. I. T It A N 0 ,.ublll~ Dr•n•• CoOI Cla!l1 ~llt1. June IS, n, ,, """ July I, 1'11 107·11 Cyril II . Ftlh d h -m~nlc~tkin' C<>"'PlnY, 1 C1ll!ocnl1 CAILfVISION, l]Jj_ S11ntl<t,.,1r Av111ue, Jt1n1 I, tS, tt, 1'. 1'11 llll-ll f~l<ulct ol 1111 Wiii ladder five years ago an t eir forPo••llort. 1115 Sunflowt • A•onut. Cool• M•11, (1l1lornl1 '7UI. t----------------1 LEGAL NOTICE (ti !hi t l>OVI namtO d~(~ent e<pectations for five years in Co•I• Mn1. c 1111ornl1 '1'26. Orin;• eoon1y c1~1t COmm11nlc1Uo..1 LEGAL NOTICE I ------~--------IT•~·1 1n<1 Hum1h••r1. lhl1 bu1lnen 11 belM <on<lvclld ~. • COfl"ol>ft111 1 C1lllorl'llt co,_1110,,. lllS 1""'4ltlt noe .., •• ,.,,. sune Nvmbtr ,.., the future. corPor11:on. S...nllowtr Avtl\Ut, Coll• M•w. C1lllor·l----------------I CIRTll'tCAla OP ll.lllNlll co1t1 M•••• c11Uorni1 nn1 Th P OC.ss and Scale Sl;n!!d: fil08EA:T W. llllECKNlll 1111 ':MU. 1'·"'1 •icr•r•OU• ' O Toi : CIHI UHMt e same r ,.,,, ... t•mont 11•e<1 wit~ ,~. Counl1 T••· ····••ff• ....... , •••• ,,-•• • PICTITIOUI I UllHISI ,. . AM d • k . b . t ""' _,,. '"" NAMI: ITATINIY •fl An1rn1v• fo.r E~t<ullr was USe In aS In~ Sll JeC 5 Cieri< o! Ore n;e CC>\lnlY "" MIY 11, 1t11 tOt'i>ortlloll, conaocllnt 1 tKJi ln•u ii 1111 ftll Collini PuCll1h1d Or1n111 COtll [11\11 ~llOI, about the slate of their COUn• ~~ft~.tverl• J, MedOo~. Orputy County Tftll !l:~ .. ~~:Ol~L::Tw~~ ·,~:CC~;t~ bv:~:eu 1::'.°"'ll\f ••,.ont 1r1 lio!n• Avtl\uo. 0.•ntt, C1!!lor11l1. ~""Ir Ille Jvr1 11 tnd JulY I , IJ, :tO, ,,,, UI0•71 t Y P~b•lth•d Dt~not Coe•! OtllY Pilat, (ltrk of Ortl\ft County°" Moy Jt, 1t71 MESATFt:ONICS, ?OSJ N•wPOtl Blvd,. llcl!IO\lt !Ir"' nam1 ot Vl!NlUA:A IN-1---------------· r , , ,, c M VESlMl!NT COMPANY , LTO. ·~o '""' LEGAL NOTICE . d Jvn• •• IS. n. ,.., ltll l:l)-11 1>1 8tvlfl¥ J. M•Odox, Otovty Countv c. • Oii• •••. By this method, Cantril an 1----------------I CI-. N111 Aob~r1 H1111m. ~111 co1111111 1110 "'"' 11 tornPo110 of th• ftlof!ow 1nv 1 ______ ~----~-~ Roll found !hat Americans LEGAL NOTICE Pvbll1htd o""'' Co•ll Oe1J1 l"llol, Av~. No. •· C••I• M•'•· RD11tld P1yl "'"'n. wll••• n•mt In 1"11 •1141 Pl•c• or MDtlCE 01' 1HTINTION TO t:NOAOI Jvnt •• ,,, ll. "· lfll l.llf .. 71 Smit,,, m WHI ••v St., C<1ll• M•••· llliffllCI !• •• fOllOWo: IN THI"" 1,0.Lf 01' ALCOHOL.IC'; Placed themselves at 6.6 on Thi• bu1ln1u I• 11e1n1 co..011e1.o -v 1 Geo••• A, c1oamr. GH>er•I Por!n~•. •1v1RA011 P·lnl t hi 1119 E11t CoJllnt Av1nY1, Ottn••• the. scale of 10 in 1971. They ,ICtlTIOUI IUllNESI LEGAL NOTICE o•r nt•~.:; A:Obt•I H••l•m C1ll!o•nl1. To Whom I! M•V Conctrn: 1 l MAMI 1TAT•MENt It p t. Oiled Jvn1 l , !fll t placed their persona sta US II T~~ lollowl"' P1t1on lo ""ln1 ltutlrltll "·Q IN Thil it:":r::'rn! •1:1~m~llh t~I Countv \11nl11r1 t11v11lm1~! ComNn~. lld, Pl~;'.!'1~. ~00111:!"'~,M~-..:~ylhu~v•~"i.,':1 :~ S.8 five year s ago and ('X-11: ClllTl,ICATI O' •UllN•lt Ctuk at or11111t count1 on M•• tf. 111 1. G"''' A. Ch1mr u,,.,.r11gnt0 1>•-•• 10 1111 1!cD11otlc d b 7 9 b 1976 I AVA 1nd O'lllllE:H TRAOING COM· PtCTITIOUI H-.MI b• Be...,rlY J. Mtddo•, Oi•ury Coun•v Gtn•r•I P•rtn1r blvtreuoA i i lht premluo, d•S<rlOIO it peCle IO ('a( · Y · n ,.A.N1 , •111 Paint Lomt 0• •• Hunl!ntjon T1'lt o;n0tlr1ltned 0-cu tlly ht It Cl-Hilt •P C1lll111"11!1, Or1n11 Counti: lollow•- !he-same lype nf poll in 1964, Beoch. c1111.,..nT1. c-vdl111 1 bu1l111u 11 1.u w. ,,,,. SI., ,11b'111~.o or•n•• co11t 01111 Pilot, On J11iie '' ltll, bl!••• m•. • N~t1rv 1:KIO(l.I Pltno l ttbvco A:o•d, Trtbuco l.OIS AYAKO NEl~H!, •01 Poll\! Co0!1 Miii, C1ll10rnl1, undtr 11\f JVfll rs, t1, tt 1114 Jvlv I, 1'11 UOl ·ll •vbllc (n Ind tor 11!0 11111, Pfr1t>ntllY Ctnvon Americans were f'ven more Lom• or .• Huntlnt!OI\ !le1ct>, C•lllorfll• 11ctlllou1 ll•m """' o! lAVENOfll"Sl -----------~----1''"''"' GN1"tt ""· Clltml kroown to m1 Puroutnt 10 ioth lnltntTon, "'' ~.,. optimistic about their personal ~1!7·t>u,rn,u 1, .,.1,.,. conducltO" 111 ~~-11~~~. :;t-~n~ ,!"}~0n:1'.::.0~! LEGAL NOTICE !: "1!111 j,,-..•on ... r::;;::• ~~Z:: ... ~.~~1uc:~b~ ~,.~,1~111~ •:l:~~:v!" ~~~t~~P•1~,"'·1~'. positions they r a t e d llldlvl<lu•I-"""" In 11111 ,,,_ •ltct 11 rnlotnct 11l-------ccc:=-------I 1citl\0Wltd1H '" tx1cut1<1 ''" 11m1, •uonct bv ,,~~•!tr o1 '" i 1<ono1!c 11,ve•· lh J t 6 9 then ~i;nN: LOI~ A. NEISH! 10 followo: p.JIJU (OP'l'l(IAl Sl!,t.L I tH llct nll (Ill llcfnlel) ror rl'!tu emSe VCS a -Thll ~!•1tmOl\I !11..S WI!!! tt\I Cou11h' 1.!""tn J. l 1Vt1141tr l'r..O. Pro•·• 1-SJ C•RTl,ICATI 0' IUllNlll, Dltn• Gro•nt PrtmloH •• lollo"''' es timated they had climbed Cltrk "' O••nllf! Ccunty an Junt U, 1'11. Otlt St .• CCIII Mnt, C•llfo•~I•. ,.ICTITIOUI N ... M. No!l rY Pu~llc<til!ornlt ON SAlE GEMl!RA.L (Ion• l'ldl Bv· lhv•rlr J. M1ddo>, o ... utr Cou"IY 01flcl Jvn1 11. 1"1. Tr.1 11nOu1l1nlO .SO Ct•llf~ ll>t~ I I• Orenot Cou111y P1rDllc Eirl"' P\tCI) from 6 in 1959 and expected lo Cle•k, LlllCI•" J. Liv•nO•r co.,..,ucllM • bufll\1u •t no w, 1tt11 St , M• (omm1u10to fXolr•• Any6n• dtilr!ni 10 0,01111 tht 10118nc1 be a l 7.9 in 1969. PuDl!1heO o ...... c .... , 01111 ~Ital, Sit!• II Ctlllo111l1, °''"'' Coun!Y: (0111 Miii, Ct f11o•"1•, vnOtlr '"' !IC· F•~. I. nn ol 1ucr. llc•n1t(1) m11 Ill• I V••llltd D•O-. h J11ne 11, 1'/ ond Julv •· 13, 1t71 1•4-71 o.. Jo;111 n . Jt71 , l>llot• ,,,., • N<ttl'l' lllltti1 firm "itm' o! AlCO fLf(TRIC •ublllnod Ort11v• Co11! DtliY Pilot, 1,11 11 onv ot!lct of 1~~ ~PA•lm•n! cf Ois.~atisfaction w ith f e Public ln 11141 lor 11kl s1111, ""on•lly tnO 111at 11ld l+•m h comP<>•td o1 •11• Jvnt •· IJ, 12. 1', 19'1 Ult-11 A!collc.tlc lovtrigt conuoi, or ltw m•I! '• state ()f the nation shov•ed Up LEGAL NOTICE 1ppt1rl0 lllldln J. ltvtndtr k..-1\ to totlOWlnt per$0!1&. W!>OU "'"''' In lull 1"1 D•PtrTm1n! o! ,t.l(OOO!lc BtvU•" 1----------------1"'' lo Ill th• 11r11001 who•t ntmt It llld Pl•<•• ol nil6tnc• ••t •• lo!low" LEGAL NOTICE Control. HU o SlrHI, S1cr8m1nto. c I ea r, y in what the 1'·911t lvtllCrlbtd "' ..... w!ll!lll 1~11 ...... t nl '"" Al•11 Stal\llorll!. HOit tc:tmutll Dr. Cell!ornl • ;sa11. 10 •• to be Cl(tl•ed researchers· c alled the "Na-,tCTITIOUS •USI NlJS •c~ntwltdtfll "' t•Kulfcl the i1m1. Hun!l"tton ll•1rt>. c1111. '7111. J•m•• •·t1"' wl!lllfl )I) .,.,, <ti '"' t11tt '"~ proa•uttl NAMf_ $TA.Tl!MINT (0,FICIAL Si!,t.lJ Mlc!!tel l!lllo!I. lllOl Dr•k• "'"'·• Coi1I CIJIT!,IC,O.TI OP IUSINlll Preml••• ...... 11111 i>o•!ed. •!•!In• tional Ladder R a tings," The ,.~~ lcl•CM"lng poroa~ 11 ootn• butiflHI M••r ••tn Morton Mou, Ct !lf. PICfl,tOUS NAMI!. a•~und1 lo• d•n!•I •• aroYld•d bv 11w. I. I d '" U •t d Nt11rv l'ubllc. C1lllor11l1 D•llCI Jof\I '· 1111 Tll• undtrllV...., 110 Cft!lty "''v t rt T~t "'~mlHI 1,. now llriflud tar !~• 1971samp1ng ra e u1e n 1 e n . E, , , ,.,111c1p11 OllJ<r 1n Alon Sllnllcrth ''"'"'''"' , '"''"''' ,, '''' ••• ,,,, 111~ of •"ot>ollc bev"'•'"' T~• '"'m or h I l'IOUSTll lAI. COMM Cl.. Ort""'-·"'· J1m•1Ml<ll111Elllort ., .._" States a\ 5.4 On l e SCa e nOW PHOTOGR ... PHICS. Uf W. ltlh '9., C ' ' • I Slelo ol Colltornlo Orin•• c~un!Y" l(t1tmrr llvd.. -.rth1lm. C•lllorrlf. V•tlflct t1011 m&v bt cbtllnl'l! lrom 1nv of• a s compared to 6.2 in 1966 and to•I• M"'•· ::';,11 ;'.";';',~'on x• "" On Jv"" ,, 1911', bitoro ..,,, 1 ·,.,011,1 una1r 1111 11c1t!O\lt ftr"' ""'"' ol l(RALCO !le~ 01 the D11>u!m1rt. 111011010 l . S+•1ub. l>U W, lflh JI., Publlil>o!1"1d of tilt ClU!l OE CAl,t. an expected 6_2 in 1976. Back Ca•!• Mru. J 1 ,., J 1 ltll 10,.11 •PPtt rlCI Al•n S••"l!orrll i nd J•m•• to11ow1n, Petit>~•· who11 n1m11 1" ru11 Pub1l111t0 Ot1n11 Ca.11 D•llv P111rt, in 196'1. the poll had sho"'T1 the T~I• bv•!ne" !& b<ll\c condl>l:ltd bv 1n une l. 11• • '"" u 1 '· MICl!trt Elllo!I ~11(1 .. fl 10 ,..., 10 bt "'' '"" •I•<•• 01 r111a1t1<1 111 ••follow•' J,,,,. 1'1, 1111 '""·11 lllcl•vlOuel. 0.,61111, wllo•• nom•ll .,. i ubocrlbld •o Low1ll M. Cl1•~. lJ.)O P•ll••d~• 111010. nation at 6,5, a five-year in· lloflold 1.. Slrevb LEGAL NOTICE !~• wll~ln tnitr11m111t ind •ckfl6'W'ito09ocl Ao1trm1111 4', l•nl1 ""'· C111tornit , LEGAL NOTICE I 6 I d T1111 •totomrnl llltO witll Ill• CP11ntv !hty 111c11tta It!• ''"''· Wllll1m H, (l1rl, lU1 En1ll•h llNd.•------~~~------• Crease rom · an a n eX· Cler~ ol D•on1• Cou1111 or• Jun< ll. 1111. l"·J21.W (OFFICIAL SEl\LI Clllno, Calll0tnl•. ,-P·M2tt pectation of 7 7 for 1969. 61 Brv•rt• J. M•d&i.. OtPVl'f (ollf)IY c•llTll'ICATI OP DllCONTINU-.HCI MARY BE T11 MOllTON O•led Mor• )I. l•)l ClltT11'1C,,T• OF OllCONTINUANCI I h d C le,~. 0' USI AND/Olt .t.aAkDONMl1'1T Holer1 PubTlc, C1lllornl1 W1Ul1m H. Cl trk OP USE AN0/011 AIANDONMINT 0,. "The importance 0 t e rop Publlihed O••n" ,,,.,1 D.11iv ,.,Ill. 01' l'ICTITIOUI H,t.M• ~•111(1011 Ollie• In low@l1 M. (!••~ ,,CTl110US HAMI in the (national) ladder rating June -n. '' ona JvlY 1, 1J. )111 1Jtl·11 THI UNOl!llUGNED corPOr11i..... -• Orono• cou~b S!1!1 of C1ll!o•nl•, Oron11 Coun110 THE UNDERSIGNED ao tltrtbY ,~,11,., l----------------lr.1t.i.v cert!tv Th•l. 1fltcllv• Dtrembor Mv (om,.,l ulln f xolr11 Dn M•v lJ, 1111 , b•IOro mt , • Not1r~ ltli•, •Hocnvo NovomNr 14 1,.9, rhly from p asl ti;i presPnt c an LEGAL NOTICE 11. 1')(1 11 c•••IO to cit bu1IM11 ~""'' "'' Ao•H 1, 1nJ Pvbll( !n •nd lor ••Id ''•to. ,,.,.,,.,111v <•••ea 10 aa bl<i!n'" una~r !he llcll!lou• scarcely be o ver:olated," Can-11C!l!lou1 ll•m "•m• "' SAN Cl EMINTE-•ub!lllltd o rent1 Cotot oa!l1 Piiot, ••P~oted Law1!! M C11r~ ona w11111m H. firm n•m• ot !IARCLAY ANO s·lEIN, • 1_,R.mt CA6ll! Tl!.l l\ll•ION CO. •I :>ODS 18111" Juno 1, IJ. :n. 11, 1111 l•l•ll Cl1t~ kncwn 10 mo 10 bl lht 1>1rM1n1 C<>-P•rl""''lll" 11 :IOI! Sou•h iu•~" 51,.1, tril and Roll said. HOTIC"f_ TO ClllDllORI El C1mlroo ~··'· S•n Cllm1n1t. CAllforl\11 Who•• .... ,,, ••• ,. &iJbtcrll>ta lo 1hl wl+hl" SIMI ... n •. Ctlllor11l1, which bvslntll ... ~ P . II . lh U Ii d couor o• ''' 9107 LEGAL NOTICE lnl!rumtn> i nO ockno-..ltdG•d 11•w IK• !ormerlY cam0<>l<!d or 1ho rollowint rCVIOUS po S, In e n C SUP,111011" Tiit ptlt1Cloil l'ltct ti bu1ln1u 'II Tt>o •~VltO !he u mr I h d ITATI 01' CAll,OllNI,, '011 •O~FICl-"L SC•'I """""'' Who11 n1me• In IUll 1n~ pltGll State$ and e sewhere. a THE COUNTY 0 , OAAK•• Tim•• Mirror C111np1nY 11. ,.uu ,.. ~ "' r111a1nc1 ••• 11 1011ow •• to-..-11: I k. d I d Tl,,,to Mirror s .... ,,,, LM ... !\ltltt, W. Getold llrowft GE lllALD STEIN, ) (r,.i 111010 Wtll, shown .he same If\ o rop N•. "'·",",' , c •'NO c111101n11 ,ow. 1>1ctn1ou1 1u11111.11 Not••Y Publk·C1Htornl1 Rom~, Hlni, Collto•nl• to':l·i• Iv n e in the Philippines E:•1•'• ot o,o.v10 E I! T A " • Ctr1lll(•t• '"" '''"''"'"" of IM.tilntt• NAMI 1TAT1M11"1T O••~~• couni. On , 0 (' -1~1 D. f _ CAllANO. D1<111td. v,.,,,.r ltli lbOVt lktlllovl nltT'"• Ind I I· Thi lollowlM pftoOll lo Ooll\I -Vllntu M1 C.ammllllOll E••l•H R NAOMI 5TEIN, l Crtd 1to1d Wut, in 1959," at a lime when lhe l'IOJICE 15 MEllE8Y GIVfN 1• ""'lld1v11 .r .v1>11c1tton 1!11•901. ••• 011 Ill•'" Nov. 11, t'7J ~l":1~111:· ... ~~·~1~i;.1• :f'::" k""wn •• d I k <rtOl!ort 61 !ht tl>Ovt fllmtO clkldt!\I !n .... office of ltll C11Vnlv tltrk or ITOA:VVILLf" Ol)llfLAND JAU OF WAlL-.CI, 91\0W• ... NO CllAIM Country appeare to 3C m8' 111 """"n• lotvlflf d t lml tlflll'l Tiit O•l l\ff COlln!Y, u""'' lhl trovlllOflO ol IA51N StREf"T, 1'1 Splnn1ktr Jr., AllOl'lllYI Morie EY!Clll•on 61rc11v. 150t Cornw1ll •~Id <11e1<1ent 0r1 rMUlftd lo tilt tltlm, $t(tl.., llt4 01 lt>t Clvll Codi. Orin .. , Collrornl• tlMt. IU O.vt r 0",,., l~llt 11 l o,,., Ntwparl 811ch, C•111crn11 w1tr. "" nocen....,. v11VCh•,. lfl tllt llllc1 WITNl!SI -lotlldt th!I l:t!I! 411 11 Wlllltm "· l!•tln, 7'11 S•IMolter St,. lllWHrl auu, C•Hltrn!t nMf C!rllUc1t1 !or t1tn1tctlen of b"oln••~ Jun• n. 1111 Pope Urges Large Families, ol "" cllrk o! It!• lbctvt 1nlll\IO" (OUrl, « MIY lt11 Or•n••• C1lllotflll '7Mt. Publl1htd Or•11u1 Coil! 01llv ,.llo!. ""fr l!Mf e1>0v1 lictHIOVI ,. • .,.,., •nd lo PrtuM lh•m, wl!~ lht MCl lW'l' ' THE TIMI!! MIA:ltOA: COMf'ltHY Tr.It DUl!llUI lo IMI ... <Ct1'1d11Ctocl 11 II\ June t, l I, 7'/, it, lf)I lill1l ell div I O PUblle1tlan lhtr1<1!. tro on fill vouc,..r1, to !tit ul'ldt,.ltfll'il 1t 1111 llfltl 11 A:obll"I "· litlHllU l""lvklu•I. lfl '"' olll<t <ti "'' Ctlln!'f C•••~ ol <ti ll•r 1n"'"""'" C 00 I( SE V , 5,1110, Viet "•••IO•nt Wlllllm '· ISl(ln Ortn11 Cot1fl ty, ul\d1r !I'll "'ov1tlon1 t1 SCMUMACHEll, COLEMAN. MINYAllO " 11 Wlllltm A NI"' Tt>lo 11,1.,.,..,1 111.., w!ltl CovnlV Clttk LEGAL NOTICE 1retllll! 7161 of ti)• (!vii COclt. HOWARO. l" Towl\ & Cou11l'l' lloMI. Mtlollftl a1er'i1t'l' II Ol-t ..... Co.univ °" Ml1 7f, lf11 b¥ WITNES$ eur h1ndt 11llii 11tll <llV el O••flf•• C1lll0tfl!I t'lMI, ...,,ld! It the l'vb11t"'41 Or11111 COlll Coli, P.lkll ltVtftY J. Mt-. Dtllll'1' Clttk. IAll D7' MIY. 1'.,"·,,,, ''''" PIKe of bvllnons o! !tit ~~1t1ltntd In tlt JVM L IS, TJ, 2', 1'71 Ult·ll t117>0C NOTICI 10 CA:IC!ITOllt N.aml SI<'° m•lttr• per!1lnln1 to 11\t •••••• ti ••Id Po~llillld or ..... Coll! Dilly ~!lo!, IU,.lltlOll COURT 01' Tl'll Calls Them Great T1·easure d1cfll•11I, within lcu• mOl\lh1 1ntr 1flt LEGAL NOTICE Juf\t ,, IS, n, lt. l'1I ll!J.ll STATI 0, C,t.Lll'OltNIA 1'011 """11• Sltotrld111, Mu••llf, flr •I Pvbllct!lln of lltlt nollt•. THI COUHTY OP OllAN•• Tlllrftllll .. M•v1111. 0.ted JVM 10, 1'11. c kl ..... ,Mf ltlllrllll'I tt l.tw Miry 1 , c,,.,,. l'•tl" LEGAL NOTI E E1t1lt •' Cl!Ctl.1! 1. SAWYEll. AICA, JU'""""'' Aw1111t1, Sull• 1:tt AOml11l1tr1!rl• of !tit l'ICTITIOUI IUllNlll Cl!CILI S,t.R,t.H SAWYl!ll, Otteo,.,.,. Lft Alllllltl. C1Uftrlll1 tlM1 E'lllt ol ltl1 1t>ow HAM• ITATaMalfT 11'"4ol NOTICll ti HERl!•V G!Vt:k 11 tr.t T•17JI) VATICAN CITY !UPI) - Italian newlyweds who attend general audiences with Pope. Paul VI are encouraged to have large families for the good of themselves, the Roman Catholic Chur ch and "Uie fatherland." A booklet distributed by the pontlrt to the newlyweds , along'. with medals and rosaries, says a large popula· tion is .a nation's "gre11test treasure" and prevents It from bilving to s e c k. .. humiliating allianct:s ." 'the booklet, writte.n by 11 member of the Pope 's houseOOtd . endorses !Imitation or births in two enclycal!I, populorum progressio a n <l humanae vitae. 'T'he latter forbids the u se of artlrlclsl m ethods o f contraception. however, allowing o nly the so· calltd "rhythm m ethod" Ms· td on 11 woman's natural periods of infertility. But this ii Jlol the message given tbe newlyweds of Italy, many of whom make at· tend ance at the Pope's. weekly general audience one of their first duties after marriage. "Fecundity is a gift lo the nation," lbe P ope's booklet says. Then, in terms reminiscent of Dictator Benit!l Mussolini'• equation af military might with a large population, It con· tinues: "A numer!lll! people. is Its (the nation's) greate s t treas ure. And if the country is in d anger, it does not netd to go beggjng humil iating alliances with oUie r people to defend its frontiers." In the fascist area, Mussolini prolalmed "nu.mbt't1 are power" and wedding couples pledged "12 children'' for the rather\and w ith their hands raised In salute. The papal booklet SA}'S I large family is al"'o a gift lo the natJon because il en- courn,gu e.ftllgratlon, wbicb ensures "the-name o r the father land is carried to other counlrie.s and wilh the name, that heritage of glory which hal'I accumulated over the cen- """'"" OICtdenl . TM l1ll1Wl111 ,.,_ It .... butlMU ••cTl110US •UllNlll croclllotl ., '"' ·-· "'""o d1(.de111 P~b!lllllO o ...... cu,1 0 1111 •lllt, CO<ll(SIY, SCNUMACtllll, COLIMAN, 11: HAMl'STATIMINT "'91 tit"'''°"' h1vln1tlllm•111ln1! lht Jun. U, 22, >t •1141 Jul1 .. ltn 1~11 MlNYAA:D A NOWAA:O llAIHl<lW. lt7J l'ft. Cot1I HlwtY, 1ht fol!owln1 "r'°" lo Oolnt butlntll 01111 01ctcl~l\I .,. '"lllrff ro tilt l~•m, IU TtWll a CfWnlr'I' R.... l..t.,,,:-t ltlCh. 11 : wlltl !tit 111e11ury vllo.ldltn, II\ 1111 <tlllc1 or111.,, c1111«11l1 nut $"4'1r~m l"t111nt1111111, 101) No. Kllll( Jllw•Llllll. t30t H1r1ter or 1111 tll•k <ti tht 1b<r.>9 .,tttllCI court,,, Tll: (114) .. J.IUI COii! Mlw1y, Lll\1111 llldl. •cu 1tv1rd, Cotlt Mtu, Ctlllornl1 It "'t11nt llllm. wlfll !hi 11tCe111r11--------------- Allot,,.,,I ltt AOmlftlllr1!!1~ Tttll bullMH It boln. c0totlllitld 111 • 1(1111( JIWEL•lll 01' COSTA M•SA, vwtl!lf1. It "'' vN11n1tnt11 11 !ht ltw NOT!Ca l"VtTING llDI Pobll1hfll Or•nll Cots! DtflY .i1ttt, ctl'flO'l llOI\ 1t1lt of C11!llOl'l\l1 I Cllll0,1111 CorP01'1tlol!, MIS l'1lll1r"k OlllCtl t1 McOWf"N. GllllN & SVLVIA, NO!lco II ~ .. bv ll~lll lhtl '"' BOllrd of J\lfll lJ, l], 2f 1no JU/Y t , 1111 U1>n """ Tiier-AVlfl..,., (l "Ofl P1rk, Ctlllol'fllt UO I!.. Ch1Rm1n Av1 .• lull• A., Ortn••• T•UllM• ol llll COit! (ommunl!¥ CO!_. LEGAL NOTICR TM• •l1temtnt nll'il wilt! the (oo;lllY Tr.11 bl<lll\IH 11 ""'"' ~ lrt • C1ll101~1., '1H6. Wiit<• •• "" llA(t ol OIO!tJCI ol o ...... Cou111~. Ctll1ot1111, Wiii turies. LEGIDNOTICB Cler~°' O•iMI Coulllr °"' June IL 1t7J, t9!'POl"111M, b\11111111 or lh• ~Mlnllf'IMI In 111 m11l1rt recilvt 1111oc1 ttldi uP 10 11.00 1 '" "It 1., a gl.it '·Ca"•• it IY ll~or!1 J . ~Jt Dt~tr Coulll'V 111: MtCH-.11. O. GOLOI. p1r!1lttll!f lo !"-t1t1i. ol Hid IK-111, Thurldt,, July a, lt)I, 11 lht P~re111Jtfl. I.IC ~ T·fntt Ciol•k. Stcrt+•l'I' wlltllfl raur mor>lh1 '"'' lh• Orst 0,,1 01 llld Kl'IOOI o!i!rlcl lottl.O 11 I l"ublllllH 0.111.. c .. 111 Diiiy P!leT, l •I Ml(hll! o. Ooldt ....OllCllllOll ol ltlll llOllC.. ' ' stlmuJ.ateS nalive ngenUlt)I HOTICa TO CA:IDITOU J-J., :n ,,.. JI/Ip 4, n, 1m lfft·ll 'tl!lt 11ttoment ll!tcl wl!h '"• C...,n!Y Dtl9d Ju,,_ 10. 1tn. I 1t Ad•m• Av"""'' Ccth Mat, and mac" people mul"ply ',",,',',"•'~ .~~.·.·.:,":. ~= C .. tk &I °'""" (OUfllY ""' Ju .... I. 1'71. 1-lUIEA:T H, S.\WYIA: ~~l.'~~;1~~""1: ~:-.: :::~ ttld• w!ll "' · " · .. ... '" LEGAL ~CE •r: '""'''Y J. M•fMolf, OHu!Y Coo;nty l•1e!iW 11 Ille Wiii tf , • • TN• COUNTT 0' ORAM•• •~Vf l Cllrk. l ... ·~ "4l'Nll Qtl<ltnf I I S!!dl PtolKIO" tfWf ( t J their energies against spurring NI. A..,., ""' MtOWllf. GllllM. iVLYI.. MICf6KoPtS. llt11tt1 ol' l(AllllNA SEAR.$ PeRll:OW, .... t111 J>vbllllltO o, ...... Cotti 01111 ''"''· Ht •• c......... ...... All bld1 tr• lo IM 111 ICCO!'<llllCI wm. need in Order that the land 1k1 KATltlNA S. ,.EllJl:OW, Dtc:ff.... ClllTIPICATI OP •Ulll'l•ll JVnt U. t t, 7t 1no JulV I . ltl1 10f.11 lwltl A lht ln1lructlon1 fnd CQn!ll!I0111 lfld . h . NOTICE 15 HEllE8Y Gl\/flf •• "" l"l(TITIOUI MAM• Or•-C1Hftorlll1 ""' SPKlllcl!IOI\• W!'l!Ch ••• -on lllt .,.., gives nour1s moot to II.$ In• cr.011«1 0, tM ibovi namlOI fl<Mlt\f Tit• llftcltr'lltfltcl _.. cett1'1 i.. b ' m1y "' m:11r.o In "'' on1c1 or - h ablt.nl' •• 11111 ,., "''°"' "•Vlfll cltlmt •••IMI 1111 ~""' .• M l-• 11 Int N-1 • LEGAL NOTICE l•h US.HM Purc:11111"' """' ot 11!d Klw>ol dlltrld -· ;, I I I I ••Id lllclO•~• ••• rM11!1ff 11 1111 "''""' Av"""', c .... Min. C1lli.tnl1, o;nOtl' lt\I "'\:!':',.".. 11' C::~:"Co•it o.iiy ~ltot. E1dl, blOdtr mutt o""""ll w1111 Ill• 01i 1 .lift: l.w-pagc a 8 n . will\ lh• l\ICllll'l' UO\ld!trl, '" ltMt Miki fltlll1ou, "'"' 1111'111 ., ACll PUA:NITUlll! NOT•C• INVITIN• llDl J Ill u . J:I :rt .... July I 1111 1112•11 t•1~1tr. <~Kl, c•r!ltlld cl>ltk. or ...,. I b kl ~ II d ......... _ Oii !i'ii c11r1 "'"'' •boYt 1n1111itd couri,., .,,. l'l.t ••It tlr111 b <-llcl or 111e NOTICE 11 f1fll:!IY Cil.,.l!N th•! ""' u ' ' ' 4.,•, bolld m00t ~•Y•bl, to tM llf"dlf fllf anguage 00 "'' ca e 111e 10 "''''"' '"''"· "'"' "" l\fet1t1•,.,. tolllWW't>I .,,_, ..,.... ,._. 111 full ,,,. '"'11 of Trufl1111 er '"' ,...,11Jt !11 v1ll9r '~' Cot.i Cotnf!i\f~l1y co11tn 01nrk1 Christian Family" was com-vouc1>er1. 10""' vlldtrill-11 ""Mlle.• 11-1.c:t 11 r"'4t!IP 11 •• 1111ow1: '"'°"' 011rr1ct t11 o..,... C-ty, LEGAL NOTI.CE Botro or Tr111tttt In .,. 1movnt not •• 1'h . or l'llr tl!Ol'll(>', MCKINNA. a. F!TIING, Hiity LM OwdlC''' J:HI Anthf!m (t lllotftf •• will •Ktlvt tt•ll" •ld1 uP 16 11111\ llvo 1>1rc.n1 U'll.I of '"' 111m bltl ti piled by eOIOg1an Msgr. P.O. lllo~ JU-4, S111!• A. ttUO ll Tor6 St .• Cell• Mtlll. 2'00 P.M. 6n 1111 1111 d1y ot Jul1 1'11, 11 ,_1t1t t 1111r1nlet 11111 JM bld<lot •Ill Jflltr 11!1• Luigi Capni who said he had ROid. L.lllJlll Hl111. C•lllO•nll ri~. 011111 Jolll 11, 1f'l1 "" 1111<• o! t•ld ldlool <l!ttrld ..,,d\tt-PICT l110US I UllHlll ""' _.., Co..l••c• ti th• ...... ii I' whlclo •• llM •l•c• II 111111111 .. tt ... ....,,.,. "-Gloiil1u. lfll d~I""''"' 11 wflld't 11 .... H ltl ttlcll l'tAMI STATIMllNT IWllO.O te hltrt. II\'"" ..... ,., 111 l1llu•• ... b ased it entirely On papal ""'""''""° !ft ti! m1ntt1 -ll lfllf\9 1o1 ilftt JI t 1lllor11l1, 0!'11111 CountY: will IM -ntd tnd rtld for !I'll l\lfl\l""I"' Thi lolltwl1t111 ..,,.on It d'lllltl b\lllMll 1nlitr l"to 1\IC~ <OfllrJC!, !I'll pr0Clld1 of t •• AI•h b •tt I 1-• ll>t tJlllt (ti tllO Oleld11\t, •llllh1 _, Oii J-II, 1f11. MIWI ""· • HOii,., ol 11~ rtlocl!•bll bul11HM1. ••l !tit <htck wlll bt forl•Utd, or lfl tN (-ex..,. oug wr1 en n ..n, "°°"'"'' '"'' 1~, ""t ..-i1o111 .. 111111• l'ublk 111 _.... i.r t1111 11111 ... r-•llY To bt ,,,,,.,....., '" KCOl'O•M• w1111 lMC CAii.i! l'AMll't, uu sunn-r ct • Dono, !ht lull "''" rh,.,9"' wll 1111 it ill only recently that lh~ l>Ollc•. •-" H1r,., Lit °""""' •-11 • -llk.•lloll• 110W .,. 1111 In !tit 9\l•th••· Av11111e, Coll• M111, C11nornl• t1UI, -.1111M t1 ,.111 Klleol d111,11:1. P h be l d i I lb t Ot!IO JVN IL lt" ,.... "' " "" _..., ....,,... 111'"4 "' '"' dOll•"lntfOI (ilf tht ......... In vt u... r11t 1M CemlTlllfl(Cltlolli '-'"'' No bklcllf mtY wlttwlr ... hit bill ,,,, • Ope 88 gun 0 S r U e MAll Y ELIU.lf"TM A:IGGS tu'llKtlbllll 11 ll!t Wlltll11 IMtr-.,t •fllll khool OISl•kt. NUll'lbtl' 0.... Ll=M t (;1ltflfnl1 cort>Ort ltll\, l)Jl lu~lllwtr "'lod If lol'IY·l!vt ldl .. rt 1lt« .... it. All copies oVf t~e boopklet, !:~~·~::_: ::,;:ni..c....,.t. ;.~~.":L'iln't""" -· i~':f1, ~o;,,':[.1n°'v1ri!!,~~.11:.,",°to1• ::~ ::1~~.1~~· 1~~~;,.ca~=~.:u.!!, 1 •·~~11~::1r11""ot-;~~~-=-r~Urv•• "" p rinted by the &ticsin USS, M~KlkNA I PITitk• M•,.,. 11111 Morl6fl ev OltOlll Of THI ™"rtllO... ••IYlioltl of l't11Cll ... 11\1 11\d •!! l>lcll ... .. nl lo .. , ponl1·rr .,, Or'ltlll w, MCCt•rtll Htflr'I' l"\11111( (111,.,.n!• 80AIO OF TllU$1El!5. Sllflld: ROtflT w, lllEc;KNEI 10 wtlYt '"Y !rrfful1rllln °' ln-arf. UI • Id Miit II T-Ill., P.O. •r• 1111 f'flllCIPtl Offic4 In FOVM1A!N VAlLIY T~ll 9111tf'ntlll fllld Ifft~ 1111 t tvlllv f1fmtlltl11 II\ U!Y &1(1 t>t In Ille ~IOdfnt. A Vatican spc.>ke s man ~a LIOUM Hltl•. c111~i. "'" 0••1'111 C....11!Y SCHOOL Oll"Tlll(f Cl••• " °''"" C';flff'll'f ... Ml¥ ft, lf11 Sl1ntd; HOllMAN E. WJ,,f$0K the booklet Is ' • under T•h C1111 .... "" MY ClfMllHtll\ IM!rn Wlll!AM c. CMNL by ...... rt1 J. MtHo>t. 01"11¥ c"""'~ Sl(no. 8ot•<I., Truitft• r evl5ion," elaborate. Al!OrN11 ... l:KKvlrll .... II •• 1t1J CLEllK 01" THE •o.-..RD c..... QNI\: Jvrr •• lt11 • ll!OO '·'"· but he did DOt Put>ll1111d Orlnfl COl1I 0..llr "llot, 1'""1111.0 Otl l\.. C .. 11 Dilly ,.lie!, l"vblllf>Od 0.tflll (Olll DlllY l"l!lf, ~I..... C!rtn.. c. .. et 011" "+lol. l"ub!tll!IO Ori,_ (;Mlf DI!... 1"119', JUM tt. n. ,., l t'lll_July .. l!fl,. lftl>l11 J11~1 lS, tt. " .,,. Jiiiy '· ,,n ldl-71 J\tflt n Intl Ju111 tt, tr71 ,.....,, w-.. u . "· "· ''". 1C1·71 JUM "· "· "" , .. ,, - ! I 10 OAILV PILOr S Your Jtloney OVER THE COUNTER •_......t1!hf• ,,.,., ..... i. ... llllW!t ... ,,,...1_,..., ' """' ftwnt "'.UD. P'rl< .... net lnckllll4o rsll I ., m1111wit--~ •r -Plll••ltll. By SVL\ IA PORTER How would y'Ou like to in vest 10 26 500 lb of 1orna10 prtStt> ur 25 000 lb oJ ired bruilt:d chickens or 90 000 board tect of h~o-bv fours 1r you v.ou!d !1ke to 1n1e!'l In such exot1< products -1:1 the bi1}1ng and selling uf com modltv fu1Urt'S ('On\ral!s - vou 11oulcJ Join !undied ~ of thousands or other Arner1cans \1ho are 11011 actively spetulat ng in a 11 de 1 ar ety of co1nn1od1!1Ps on the n 1t1on s 12 conunod1ty exchanges For the c:omn1 od1!} boon1 has now 1cached lantast1t prU- portions I r E:O.l In fiscal 1970 wh1rh "nded las1 June :lO the es11ma1ed do!l<ir \Ol 1mr or comm001tv trading 1n the US ~oared tu an all time h gh of S\35 6 billion -topping the en ti re $103 bill on ~rcurll es trad nJ? volumr on the New York Stock Exchange JTE~1 I ast ~ear 12 277 418 rommodlly contracts "ere traded in U-ns co intrv -vs 8951759 JUSl live year~ earlier 1TE'\t TI1e of1c1al li st of publ1clv lraded commochhes has expanded to a reco1 d 38 1nclud1ng platinum plywood potatoes cocoa coffee h\e cattle silver coins sovbe<Jn oil bacon lkno1,1 n as pork bellies ) eggs orange 1u1ce Ne" com mod1t es are con slantly being :ldded \\1th futu re poss1b1hlies co\enng ferllhlers mink rice paper powdered milk w h i s k e y plasltcs -e\en water and electr c power tract Tht're are lh1ee po11erful forces behind the commod1ty boom -PRICES OF !'11 \NY 1n dust rial comn1od ties a r e being "orld global spurred up1\ard 0\ popul01t1nn growth and 1nflat1on THIS IS A \\llDL\ NASO L11t1n91 for Mond1y, June 21, 1971 As a sketch flf hov; co1n mod1hes are traded let s sa\ vou w<int to buv a conlrt1rl fnr 30 000 lb of cocoa for del 1 Pry to vou next spr ng This 1s 1ke going to an automobile dealer and making a comm11men1 to buv a f ord car 11 ht'n !1t'Xl 'ears models flfrt\ e As \nu n1 ,l!h! v. th !he car you make a 'down p !l\ mrnt on \Ollr cocoa contract :i1no 1nt1ng to a few hLindred dollars or 1bot1t 10 percent of 1he total\ due of the cocoa you have agreed to buy -HUGE PllOF'ITS can be made on un y margins If you are a successful specu! 1to1 you could mul tiply your down p 1\ nient b) I 000 perccnl 1~1lhin a n1atter or mo!'Jlhs A merr penny price hike for a pound of sugar in th t 1narketp\ace lrans!ates ntn i rise of more t11an $1 000 fo1 a 112 000 lb ~ugar rutures ('011 lnHl But each or thes(' fo1 Cl's works both ways -and 111 commod1l1es the odds are far more strong !hat you If !ose than win And "hen you lose -as "hen vou 1110 yOJ easily can lose big ' Wall Street AS SPRfNG ;ipproaches '0 1 must decide 1Yhe!her to l a ~e you r 30 000 lb of crxoa .<ind pav for the tntal sh p1ne1 t fl us storage char~es--0r 11 he!her to sell the conli ac! <t! <l p1 ice v;h1ch mav be mo e nr Ir~~ lha n the amollnt For 11 h1cl 1h1 cocoa was or1 g111al!v sel1 1n~ /Chances are \OU \>Ollld I kf' the latter course Fe.11er tl :in '.! percent 1f com rn o d 1 I y futures contracts traded tod 1y are ever actuallv delivered l Chatter If f'O• CIN flOt inl""I AMWtflPl!j Stfy!ct Yo• err• tiol ffft1r111 all ef yo11r colk TELf1'HONl ANSWERING IURtAU 835-7777 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE 8y (Dmj>f ny ~Pt •lee! C~• ft \11000 !O t lSIXIO •I t•I~ IRlll 17141 •42 05'0 SO DON T Jump 1oto ti e con1p lex commod1lics market \v1t l1oul gelling top notch ad 'ice from a profession 11 OON T fa1! f you are no m~t \tr what the v.arn1ngc; !ired by thl"' field lo do plenty of home\\.Ot k on your 0\1 n Na n1erl To G1oup J)ean Rt ;i\ r Newport Re::ich his blen rleltf!d a trustee of the Cal1forn1a I harn11Jccu lirnl A!i~O< iat1on Hea\ie is a partner u1 lhc \i ;i I do Pharma< y His 1,1 r~ ~t ir;or c is currenllv pn s1 d\ nt of the \Vomt>n s Aux1\1~rv 10 the Orange Count) Phi\rmaceu!I<.: 1) A~s0t1a\lun NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD A C 1! lorn _. l m 1,d l'• !no ,Jo, D I, B• ~9 fo•mPd To Pv ,.,~•e I\ Newpo I 1111,h O ff <;.~ 811 Id n9 4.0t l!M TlO P•'ltTNlR~H I' UNITS OJ \1 000 t:,t..Cll M n f"lvm 1'11 ch• t l U" h 9°/, Cumulative Preferred Raf• of Return l'r.m Ntl Ince.,.. ti Ill•"" tn1nll p Jor •~rt~ .. 1nlorm1tlon <•I er w It £...-----~--------SHEITEK IN Lll STR\f-:S INC "'" UP TO $750.00 A MONTH OR MORE CONVERT YOUR CAPITAL OR SAVINGS INTO A LUCRATIVE HIGH RETURN BUSINESS , NO SELLING U.S. POSTAGE Stamp Machines ALL LOCATIONS SECURED FOR YOU MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED $1495 00 SEC URED BY EQUIPMENT ~g e no barrier no overhead 6 to 8 hrs monthly permai nerit men or women operate from home part time depress ion proof INQUIRE NOW FOR YOUR AREA NO OBLIGATION SEND NAME, ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER & PERSONAL REF TO POSTAGE STAMP SERVICE, INC. DEPT As 1721 E CHARLESTON BLVD LAS VEGAS NEVADA 89104 ,. " (ftll IH9'1 -A- .. " . , • '" l lU ' Complete-Ne'v York Stock List " " i::• ~, '" " . • • ss•, • ~ S• ' ' ' ti 11'4 l )lo 11 32>,;, llS lU o ts 30~ ' ~ 1 ,, • 9l .Olo 30 17\1. a " 74 11\/o 16 11 l 16 ' 5 ?~"' •1 ,, 10 1'1< .; 11 • •; ~/" 76 SJ,. ... ('IO Ji )1 • 1 • , ., ~ 11 .. l•• 1 \4 a JOIO (] 7l~ -06 11 • 5 1 •• l!<I JJ"-. 20 69 " ,,. Sii .~. l • lfu 194 18 • , ' 191 161• 80 l&V. IO 9.._ " . 1150 109 11 I•, 69• 9 • '" " ~· 6}l, . " 11 1 .I • l •0-1.;, ' .. 0 "" "' ' " .. , • " ' " • , '" • "' ,, '" ,. , '". " '" ·~ , ,. '"" " . '" J}h "" .... . " ' . . , . " " . , "' • • , "' " • Yl.10 '" " • • • " • " .. , ' ,, .. '" ,, " ' "' • .. '" " ' " '3 .. " ,. " " ' " .. ,; • , " , " • ' " " , "' " -" .. • " "' • " " 'M " " " , ,,, "" ., ' " ,.' " " " ., '" " " • .. '" "" , " "' .. ., . '" " " J"'• • . , ••• ' '" ,,, • .. " ' '" M • " " . • , .. . , "' ~ "" ' '" "" "' •?~ • " '" ,' " ., " '" " " ,,, • '" • .. " " '" 8Qll " . 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N V ~ "G r~ NV~" DIO ... )<IV <!' of' 11 " ~ ll ' .. ' " " .. " ' ' . ' • ·~ .. " "' ~ " .. ... • '" • ,, ' ' ... ' " '"' ,.. '" "" .. ' " ... " ' " ·~ " ·~ • 10 • ..,. ,. ' ,. • • • ~ ' . • . ' . • " .. "" • 1 I t O " ' ,.. ' " • " " ., • .. . ' . • • ,, Jullt Monday's Closing Prices-Complet e Nelv York Stock Exchange List l:\fo ~ ""' ll._ -r • Stoek Leader8 MOST SllAJliS Tllrlfl Dr 10 I (or• 110 l l<Mw• M loO • 10>• ~ ~;11 ~ ,, ., )) . .,. " lH1 " .. ' llOCllS 114 TME $~0Tl.IO"T llmt Inc 1 ff h 14EW VO~ll A.P)-St t1 dOll"9 r ct T mooM' D o •\Cl n• ttt• 1111 ..r lho I nun ,,_ •c llmlr.t~ l.IO o t • 00.• •a1a on "" NV sr..o. E.• f 1nR 1~ .ab ~ ~:::-:uo ! lN 000 _.. ~:ri~~~ I :a I Pt n ""' I.I 000 1 • -.,, loolR••" '91 ~ ... mroa.Tt 0100-.~ ToorRo•Ob un i 11 oooocr I"-_._t11>1 Co «r fu C~• ,,)00 n + .,.1 •n•U r, ".:.Gen I'~ r/ •1111 ll» Trtnl W " " ' ; " ,, I E11 Kt>aok 1•000 H 1 , ... T nWA.r O -N"!oma1 '100 9) 1 .+ S ... 1 nWFln Ill "'(.rnounn r oo 1 " + 11,Ten1"'1 SS '" " "" ~B• A r 61,00 9 _ .. Tan1c0t\ 40 -' Spe • Rrn 6l 100 ll • ; :~:f'! ~ > Poaoa !IJXI lOo t11ota'"""'' • • \ Loc~ha A < !I'°° '"" ~ T t•L«I 170 /\\H~ Cop illOO 71 + .... T Con l)'lo " J1 . + ' "•l----------------li'n!1o~: IO " •• " '"' ... ' " .. ,. . '" II• •n E 10 J..tgyo < C~ .. ~!P~Of rd ~D il~•oOS ll llevt e (OP it • C~n W l{r " Lnl IO 'R o C."" 60 II oG" pl llO 1110 "<1 n I ll v 1na~d• t R~n~T l )lg l<ob•nCon 10 I~~ n~~Hl 1t, R""I (; ' 1'J C R0<nfo l1 llO<~o-..o 11 Ro•~M 11 1 •O llanmH .at:> ll<>!1r Co 10 Ila "' nc 12 lllonoon O!a llopt CP Ro oAmn ll ovCCo a SI • llovou IO• 11 llt vO n 0•11 Roya n 73..., 1l ,,_ , T• er Cor11 36. i'to ,1..:r .... !I ll • 7•'o J<.. UA.l "C It ... •I • U o -\oou ... l "''° 61 Jl . l1'• li•• -• u ... 11.co 1 o 1~ ~4! ~11: 111 i -,•uc;1 c11 111 r 30 •1• l• =M~~cco""..a 17 llo6 S9 1 sa•o s••-'•un11-1v f'l• ~ ;: , ;~ ~I -l vn Ca mp 2 n / 111~ .,, Un C•rhloe l 21 lt > lo 'O <>\o .. >;Un001 Cop I ni;. 11i.. 11 \.-,.un E •C 71 s i\o 60 , 1 ,,..,.1 lln Elllcl I J.li n . 11 . ll'o+ ,,un E ol•l4 1 u , t•"' 1s1, ...... unEI o!lloO Jl n 19 1 JO>t UrO ICt l t 60 21 ll'I• u1o ll , uoc o on JO 1 W ... 6011. -.. i....Un PltCc l 1 JI JI JI UnP1c Pl wl 6t s s•. s'o -hunont"' IO f ll o ll> J7 1 + 'IUn ove I~ 6 XI'• :io•o ~·•-,un °~• 111 1 SI l6 l! l6 t o Un •l'ICl.P• •0 ~9 lll.olJolJ'l1 IUntA 110 11 19 ; J'I 39 _ 0 UnB•f\Cl1 30 1 • ll'> lJ I Ill B d p!J ll(I I 10 , 20 • i. .. l.u Bro o1110 U lll'l:i. 11);1 109 1 -+I , Un Cc l!<I 31 o , 16 16 , ~ .., Un Fin Col 1 ..O\.o ..o IO 'r-,untG•• eo l , .. 11 1~ Un i lr.d lO ~ JJ.lo JJ'o J]q l~Je 1Bk1 2 ll 19q l9l• 19 ! Un I MM 1 lO 10 21 11 ... n.+,,.un Nut SSA •••l o -~Unl PkMln It• aO o lO o USFdC.110 S09o0o9'--4 17 1l~ J\ J:W. .. ~ 111111 1 DOW J014•S ............. , Ntw "1' ... ktA.,ll'INI Cow J-1 1vt<••n -Miii! LN (""" 01 , .......... ,.. ................. .., .. ,., •• ,., ..... , ''"" -,, . -" 16 -.... ""' -" ~· ::_1 ~ 11 .. -lo ... ''" ,~. ~ .... 1!\oo -lo .. 0 "' . IS\\ -~ lt, -,._ " .. -" 36\1. -~ " ' ,, -.. '" U\<o. + ~ " . .11 . f ., 161.. -,._ 10\1 ~ .. " ' ' ' ' Market Declines In Light T1·ading STOCKI 0-Ni9ll Low C"-Mff Wtll&u1F .Mr )D Ind 111 M 179J.' 11M 11 11l 10 -) M WtllNhll"Y .. 10 Trn '°'7i 1111• lOIU 20ltt-l wWtlWorlf> Ct 11 U" tll 11 11 I) 11• ll I!! ll;. O '1 Ww'" '-'" » Slk 'ltt.U l'f• 01 tt' I l'fl ti -1 1rll I r,.,, .. d on1 If!• oc:k• wHof "••.,•n• w:rt•r,:"" ~ .. ~...,_~. :~= ... -t Ul I• nl t0D ::: ~f 1,: \·.:.~·-· __ .:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:_.:__'~"'.:.'.:. w .... w, 1~ Wtlkln JQ!lno W1vn ~I II itlM 11191 W••n u~n IW1 I 111111 '--C-C111 :z::;i,,,h:," 1 'K NE \V YORK {UPI) -Stocks declined in hght u5 F ~1 o5e ,. s> s1.,, ,, .. ,.. , ~=~~1 f, turnover Monday us,o.ors 1 I'll i ll"lo uo. Jl>\ -.. W• b i1 Corp O!FMI 1..0 4.l ?I ll._, 71 1 o 1F1 1X! Leo Lancer d1reclor of SJ)ec1al studies for u GvPl"' i 11 •1 ..o •1 W•KF 1 .,. u G~p pl to Jl>.. N'-ll:lio -.... WPP 111 IJO Burns Norden1an & Co said that t1-ere wa" no 1n 81 t::~ ~ 1~: ~' Hi! ffu,': -tz."~:-;c 1 ~~ cent1ve to buy and traders were d1sappo1nted that tJ PlyC~ " 'j, ?B ll\o + wn 111nc 1 Jc1 II '\h o! 20 l:' Il" It w M la IO economic recovery 1s not .as exuberant as expected 8 ~7:"'" 1 : ,i: ii .. lf~ ~~ ,. ~~~£{!,,"",~ However he noted that the1e \~as no downside ~~i~~1 ~ , i'i" 11"' ji:! ~ •wn unp11 press ure on the n1arket either and he looked for unu u"J w "°!1 1,,. 1~~ '~ 7 "! ~:::aEE~,t:g better market prices later in lhe summer un u1 p1111 1J .. 11 ~ n , -W•••Yco 1 ~ tln~:.r! ~ ~I n,~ ~.: :t0 7' • t 0 W•>tva pUl8 Fred Anschel (irst vice president of Sherar u nvO IP •n 009 1~ }1'• tt :~ !?:Z::~h: llO son Ham1nill & Co .said somelime before the sun1 v~1 •• Comp na 11 1 •· l:! .. 1 w•vh 0'' 11 tic/re"~~'° i1 1ri.. ~ 11 = ! :::::1; t le,, mer 1s out the 1narket \Vlll resume its .ad\anct be tlt~'F•~P }G J, :: : :r• i1 "" :.1~:~1Q:~o Je'° cause by then Sflnie of the economic statistics should u sM 110 0 1 1, :it ,. Wh tC" 0 11 1 begin to look a little better usM "11 w iz 10 :io 10 whit c 01c 1 tl'!~C~ \~, 11 ~ ... ll, 1l•o t ~· Whl tCrn "' At present \nschel noted lhat aside from el on v. i n ..,1""" 1J 14 t1~ N.::....!:Z::l~.~~01cr om1c concern the market 1s be1n" hampered by 1n vc ... co p •o l" 11 • 21 il. ~ • wc~ .... coro 1 b VO'l'd• I 60 70 lJ • ll ll~ W .tits! 711> terest rate unce rta1nt1es T\\O "eeks aeo some of ~i.~,~?_C..0,016DD .E .. ,'~, ~t• l,r• t '-,•.•mlli,:m,',:'.',~ the nallon s banks 1at ked up the prime rate by 1/4 v ~., sv-r-, '12 point but the btL'"C:S l banks have yet to lake ~.'i:_~~':,P er 'l 1!': h • lj : \•~in~ 'j:, P•: C>t'> V8E r>w U 1H 7? llO.o 7 '• Winn D 1lt 1'I action VI EP Pll 17 1160 91 •N f l"-W nnl>oC nd V• e .. P Pl J I 00 691\ "l U \1 W•E Pw I <I Shortl v hefo1 e the final bell the J)ow Jones In VO n•ao J l•~· 1J. lJ\ -w 1EP p/JtQ V\ Co n d ' l • 1! • I o " V e P S & dustrial l\verige v.asoff358at87310 Sta ndard& vu~•n M1 1 • 11 "' 11 + w coc~ ~1 VWll Uni! n l I~ ' u We Yt WW 1' Poor s 500 slock index showed a loss of 0 35 at fl? 67 -W X y z_ ~~~ ~"p ·.~ DeclJnes topped advance" 769 to 528 among the wab " nl4 ~ r.no 11 j 11 ... ~woo Wlh 110 1 621 th l WWo0<,•0C0o,, ~l_O l I 60 1 61 Wo d A, r'H'f , issues crossi ng e ape W•chR 1',;'1, J ~~1• ri .. ~!, , :Zv 0t:. l~'° ! ~'~'''"°'''"'''''''1'"'•1E•m1<1*IC'"-"''''"'"'"'•"'''"'·"'"""''''''""~';:! :,~en! 10• i: l.'11~ ll,: :L, _ ~ ~;,:r .~~ 10 1•11 • • " '. • • • " DAILY PILOT • " • "' ,. " ·~ 11 \!'\I 17\li -... ~·:u...~~·: .a,:)f>..IOI" n . 11 j,,_,. l'O'o 10 10 ~ A. .. oc 1 .a llr"1 ' I Finance Briefs f\!ACON New Ve Ga !UPI) -A City bank Nationa l Bank of ~Orth America has i;rov1ded n $~ 6 rn1lhon loen for an experimental housing pr<r Ject 1n ~!aeon sponsored by the fede ra l departn1ent of Housing and Urban Develop. mf'nt The houses will be built of tvpes of pre-fabr1C'ated rnodules of unusual n1atenals nol previously used in con1 mercia l housing to any grtat extent ll!Clf\tOND Va !UPI) - Nab1stu Inc has taken an op- 11011 on 9~ ltTes 1n Henrico ( ountv as a site for Iii large biscuit and cr<1cker bakery Construction 1s to start by the end of 1973 The p 1 a n t ultimately 1•.ill employ I 200 N Olf 1,\1> 1 n E."" "' ... ...... 1/)0 ~·3"r "• "'! "" 1 l"r o ~ W I • " , . • • ' ' ' lllECop 12 llYOO md l6 Aue~~ co • """ fe<; 68 ltVdt ~y W 1°i·~·'; 60 2 lO ?O>t -\o lll •S•1 •S'l'I •Y.,, --S- l1 'o + '• 3'\'i +"' Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List f\lo l'l(D 1$9 N I• '"" 1 NI r of 6~ "'""'~' ,..., No 11,.., Ph ! '.,. ... 'lk ... N "'"~ p'4 Tl l"Alf~o!JI P.nr••I II '' l'••C•"G' 6G "'" ....... "~ "'"'G11 'I N !IG •ll oO "'"'""5 111 NoNG•s 1 M f.l'IS 1Pw 1 Ill N~ Pw ofl to N~ Pw Dll IO Notno • 509 Nnr ""'" Nor1hp oil •5 Nw I A 0 Nw 11'1< 1 10 ....... nd N Wll 1nCI w! Nwt nc1 o "'' "'"' ncl pf(5 ~:\s~w"'; ;g NO<"lO" 1 l4 tlcir! s "'"" N<> S oil liO NVF Cl O•kE t c;t 1' Olk 18 Pa 10 OC.< d P1t 1 O~tldPD ol ~ Oec ap ofJ.., Otc aP on 16 oa~.,. Co a ()qden o I II Oh0Ed1 I Si Oh Edel a D OhEdolll'll !kif GE 1 U Ok 1GE ol 10 O~laNc;, 1 1' OnCoroM °"'"'•In •tr Oo• Uu 1 Or•~ll 1 )0 Ol•Elt v? 8~ttld Ml 1 uff1 Cc IS Ovt T t '>I 0"'"" ("P 7S Ow•n t I lS Od I no Ml PKGIE"! I .. P•c "E~o IO P•c lto 160 PocPtt I io. 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'"-- iJ .. ~10 1 - "" 1" J" l?o I' 1 -lo nz: iti.1s .,\ 'j'j lllt I"" .S: !_ 61 Ul1 1~11!16 tSt~ 116.~'''"' ,,..,,,,,, lf I~ 1J 'II j : + : ltt l'W'. H"o ""'_" I 1\1, /i.,, I°' JI n 11 • ?l + , • 1 l J 11 • ,.,. , ... _' • ,,,., j" I .. + \• llo l •l• 1l 1r" 1T11 r· t ~ I )ti ft I ?l(o -.. ' ,.,, lll'r "" -.. ,, "' '"' , ... _ . 1 '"' '"' ,.... • IJ "'' 11 I• 11 11-!' ff•o •lr.1\(i -;'I J ]p,:; u.. IJ"-l~ n ....... , 19 lh ... I\, -t I 1... I.. I .. ··•--·;··-· 2'1 16.. 1• l!YI -1 ~ l7 1l o Ito 11 1 J 111~ 7t"' 11"' , Severe 1ntermed1ate cor reel ions can be \ e r y frigh!en1ng bul do n ot necPssanty tntan thP be11;1n n111g of a nC'w bear marke1 lntllcalor Dii.:esl Sil\.!S Among reasons the market should turn more pos11nt <1rc 1n d1cation~ C<>rpora1e eam1nii:s will improve in the months ahC'ad possible tax cu ts and or rt stor ition of lhe 1n \estmenl !ax cred1r and the fact that Julv h1stor1cally 1s a bul lish month according 10 the flrm S!ock marktt selling at this po1nr not only rertect_, profit lakmg bul also Liquld11l1on or srcunties In ra11I' money observes Jant\l.11y Publishing and Research Als11 lhe bulge 1n sa11ngs JS being mL'lln terpreted as money hcketed for the stock markel ' as soon as the market looks promising again 11 says Rather a grtat deal of money building up in savings acrounl5 1r money that belongs lo people who are digging 1nh> a defensive stance 11 adds The eronomy will be largely on •Is own during the months ahead -unable to count on help from the fisca l seelor, and up against at lea11t moderately adverse 1ntere~t. rate and moMy growth lrends. ac<:ording to Abraham and Co Consequently while it is slill a safe assumpUon that the bull marker Is not over yet In lermedlalt' lrtnd nucluatlOM are llkelv to be •Ider and or morf'.' protraclt'd than earher ant1c1pated J4 ..... •)• "'' •l ... l~ ~ ... ~. ~'· i .... ,;:===""========::; ll••••t •'l 1!°W to ) ... !Po 11 ·-- I! I • I ' ' Who Cores? I• I I No flfhf'r Tif'WIJ)l~r In the • '!"" tt ,. • ~ ,_; .: -" "orh1. ( lrt'~ 11.boul your com. !• ·1~~ 1 Vt 11~ ... , 1~ ,.so.. '"' ~ • muntty llkt' your ~mmunlly la 1 ,..1.. I "" ' l!"-llY nl'\V~P8\"..' t'' It• • Jl" n n -,. , Ali 1.. I" + v. thf" DAU' rt OT t lfu IP'o I a ~-----------' - --~·. r:~=-~ .. -.----- Tuesday, June iq 1971 INSTRUCTOR RAELENE HESS TEACHES SW IM SAFETY Newport Beach Tennis Club Site of Aquatic Cl asses Aquatic Lesso11s Slntecl at Tennis Club Registration for the third two-week summer s w i m session at Newport Beach Tennis Club wil! be held July 3 at the pool office. Children may be registered from 9 a.m. to noon . The ,;cssion \.\'iii run from J uly 5- 16. Aqu;il ics J)ireclnr J a c k F ullerlon said three sessions remain after the Juiy 5--16 Dea•a's List session. 111t"se \\•ii\ be .July 19· 30. Aug. 2-13 and Au g. 16·27. Sessions \.\"ill be held for cill dcgrcss of skill. frnn1 toddlers, non-swimmers and tiny tots through beginners. adva nced begi nners ci nd intermediat es. Classes run for 40 minules, starling eile h day. i\ilonday through Friday, from 9 a.m. Diving classes wi ll also be of- fered. Cost per l:>Cssinn is S20. Classe~ for t111y tots. those under 21: years of age, n1ay be arranged at special tin1es for the convenience of the p;i ren1s. The tennis club is located in the Easthluff area of Newport Beach. near the corner ol Ea stbl ulf Dr ive and Visla del OrQ. Persons \1•1shing <id· d1l1nnal infor mation should ca!! 644-0262. I Out of 3 at OCC Honored t.1orc than 33 percent of all eligible students at Orange Coast College made t h e Dean's list for acadcn1ic ex- cellence during the spring semester. Figures reieascd from the Office or Admissions and Records :.hov• 1.420 students achi cl'ed a 3.0 I BJ or better average for l\1·clve or more Linl tS. Of these. IO I ~tudC'nts. or 7.1 I percent. sailed throLigh the S£•mestcr w1lh .straight-A ave rages. The tot;il of !,420 is Ille largest evC'r to inilke ttie Dean's List in the 23-yea r history of OCC. About 4.300 students \.\·ere eligible to make the list. Colleges Get Mo11ey Back Coast Com n1un1ty College d1stnrt has reccived an $lL:l02 refunrl on its n1ed11:<tl 111- suran<:e prcr11iun1 f r o n1 l'rov1dent J..1 u tu a I 1.ifr· l n.~uran<:e Co. Corrcllan J . Th1un11..;on, f'X- ccut1ve \'Ice chnnecllor for bus iness. 1old thf' board nf lru~11·cs .. th1 ,, ts the f1r~t t 11111· !he district hn <; 1·et'l'l\l'd sul·h a refund " Addil innaH~· the d1 -..1r1rt's impro\·rd s.ift·ty pr;u.:11e('<; 011 both can1pu-..e<; 11l'r(' <redl1f'd fnr ;in Sll.407 fl'tund frum the d1s1r1c1 s \\'orkn1rn·s Cnrn- p<!nsa!1on ln-..urance 19fi9·71 premiu m, Thompson noled. Of the A studen1s, 28 nHHIC nothi ng but A's rluring thC'i r carC'ers at OCC. The average grnde point for the enure 11l'a n's List \1•as 3.4! out nr a possible 4 0. Fullo\.\·ing is a brC'akdo\1·n hy cl\y of the st r;11ght A 14 0~ ~t11dents frorn the. Orange Coast. BALBOA : K<Jrt•11 H;:i r tfnrd, \Villi a1n F .• J. i\·lah;iffey '1nd Frances A. Oliver. · CORONA DEL J\IAR : Ja1nes ·r. (;ood rie h iall scrnestcrs\, H0hert L. llag land, \\'1l liam C. P resnell ial l serncstcrs1 ctnd \l1q~inia A. \\1 <1rd. COSTA J\IESA: Jn.inn B R,1s<1bc. P<iul D. B('ets . .Jntk ll Rehln1;1n. nnger A. t ':-i rn<1gey. C:1rolP \t L'losson. \tary J . ("ody. Chn~ 11. Crossen < ;i 11 srn1C'sters1 . 1\1:;1\rtce Dr La \'igne. Paul V. ~~sscx. David A. Caffnry (al! sen1estcrs1. Rosv•el! W. Cci!s. Bern ard . J. C\1•altl1nev. Shr1\;i J\1. I-tan· nahan, DorOthy II. Jli1nsen. J\1at•k L . llarns. Ja1ncs A. Hoff rnan. C",1ro!yn !. .Jone5, F.lkf' t-1 . \\nlh ittll M'1 111•stcrs1. Jolin L. Lahher1l'. Shoshana c.:. l,e\ y a l I ~crnester~l . Tht>odnre R Lr \ y i :t \ I :-,1•n1l':-:t('r:-;1, .John H. i11:tdnv 1:\ll Sl'flle.'>IC'rs\, .lnsC'ph I·:. tl1a111111phy (all '-t'1t1es1er~ I, [)1111gl;is D. ;>.lel3f•f' ( a I l :-1'1 11es1ers1. I) f' n n is .J :i.r<·\lahon L~dia E. J\11'\i1c\..er. llnbl'!t L i\lnncy. Gcoffn·y G. J\l•)rlrf', Stephen D. i\1 u r a k a 111 I , \\'tlliam f\·luze\"lt:h .Jr , 4 2 Stude11ts Exposed To Space Activities Forly-lwo Ort1nge Coun!y J~igh School studC'n ts deemed to have high in1<'rcst and abili- ty in science have begun fi\•e \\"eeks ef exposure to the inner end oulc r limil s of space. 'The outstanding sc ience students v.'ill Ix~ based at Estantia liigh School in Costa Mesa for the fifth Space Scien- ce In stitute offered this year by the Ne·.11p<1rt-f\1esa Unified School District. Jn past years. a federal grant has aided the projecl which is open to students from throughout the county . During the p rog r am , sludenls \.\'ill take field trips, visiting area aero.space firms, planetariums. ncafby launch fa cilllies and space related departments at UC! Irvine. Among the students selected for the progra m. 16 come from Estancia High School, eight from Costa Mesa l~igh and one from Corona del Mar, Mic hael Landino and Gilbert Col lins of the Estancia science department are organizing the program. The area students scleclerl for the Space Sc1enC(> 1nslltute, !ilnd their grade levl!t Include : ~rom E5t.ancia: M 3 r k Ashley. rreshn1an: Suianne Bradley, junior : i\lary Can- nady. junior: f.l11rtin Cos1ns, junior: .loan Dann1r jk, jun iC'lr; Sig Fydke, sen ior: Dave Ga- noung, junior: Donita .January. s enior ; Ka ren Johnson. jun ior; f\1ark Johnson. soph omore: L o i s Lcencrts, junior: Arthu r Lid- dle, junior: Brian Lind ley, sophomore : Julie W a Ito n, freshman: Patric k Washburn. junior; J im WLinderllch, sophomore, and Kathy Zook, a junio r. From Costa Mesa: Sue Coll ins, freshman: Ka I h y Falste.ad, lreshn1fln ; Teresa (;illespic, sophomore; MichRel (;risham, jun ior ; Ro ger Neumeyer, sophomore and Jlon Paul, Linnea Peterson and Nancy Randall, a 11 sopho1norcs. Paul Heinl'y, a !'enior at Corona drl ~1ilr High Schoo l, also \vas chosen. Other Orange County high schools re pre s ented by s!udenls who are participating 1n the program Include Buenll Park. Botsa Grande. Loara. Huntington Beach, Sa vilnna, Footh lll . Ediso n. Santa Ana \'alley, Orange. F fl u n t a in VaUey and Sonora. Flo.v ! I. Ne11·111an 1 a 1 I sen1eslers), Diane E. Peffers, J\lagda L Raczcntxx:k. Laird Rode.I, J\lichael B. Sady and Tin1othy A. \\'oodn1ff. FO UN1'AIN VALLE\': Hu,t:o S. Badgett. l1i;ina C. F<1 rber. Eric J. l;cisslingcr .. Jean r.1. t:ordon , Sh;1ron E. R1th and ('her.vi L. So to. Hl!NTll'\GTON H f. A C H .lames <'. Burton .. Judith F. Cale l<ilt s e n1c s 1ersl . E.:liz<ihrth 13. Chace ( a I t ~ernc~tcr~). Franklin T. !Jezcnzo, flavid F. Faridoni (al! se111es1c rs). Cynth1;1 A. (;arvcr, L;iraine fll .James l;il! scn1esters1. Patrteia J . fltangel'l. 1al l se- inestersl .. Jan £, Pfister !<ll l s1•n1r-sters l. Tho1nas L. fi ;1n- dall .Ir. !ttl! scrncs1crsl L<nvrence D Rasmussen. Char!t•s G. Hogers ( a 11 semcstl'rs), Shr r re J. Hnnf'Vie1 .. Rudolf Schridl ( a\1 sen1t•sters \, Ha1.cl B. Shipps. ~1a<lricl U:;o Jr .. Ann N . \\lall<1ce . ~!:tureen K, \Vertz and f':sther J\1. \\"11 1g. l\'E\\ll'l)HT BEACH: fi oberl C R:i bbe. t.1:trlha L, Rell . (;rcgor~· i\1 (:arp•'riler, Crorge ,\I. (;iles. Trul;i (;, f;nrrie S!rph<'n \1 11:111-..rn I all ~•'ll\t•s1t'r-..l, ~1<ir\.. IJ Krrdlet·. Lou1 sP .! Loren1n. \l:irgarf'\ \'. i\1 11·h::r1·1. S1;inlc\' V. Mnl;indrr a11d 1'1ll1c \V .. f!r1u. SE1\I, BEACll : ~1 <il t A. l'ea~k·~ 5 S tudent.~ Get Degrees Five Or;inge Const studen ts received degrees du ring .June rommrnccmenl exercises at lhe l"n1versity of Ariiona, Tucson. They arc . Frnm Costu J\1esa: -flonald Reeve, 3370 E . 18th Sl . b<ichelor of arlo;, govC'rnrnenl. -c:ary Skct v.·in. 2 8 3 !I Elles mere Ave .. bachelor of science. b u s ine ss ad- 1ni ni stration. From Nr wport Beach: -Ch ristie Smith, 214 Via Lido Nord. hache\or of scie nce, education. From Huntington Beach: Rich;ird Danna, 1 O Beachilct Drive. bachelor of science, pharmacy. Paul Waller, II O 11 Mermaid Circle . bachel or of science, pharmacy. Scholar Joius Honored Hanks Sallie ftobc rtson. of Coro na del ~1:ir, hils b('('n inil i11ted in- to the UC Rcrkele.v ch<1pler of Phi Bcl:i KaJ>pa. the nationa l honor society for acilricmic ex- cellrncc ;'l;li."..'i 1lr1bcr1"°0, a history ITI RJn r, \.\'as one nf 382 .~1ur1Pnt!'i incfucled 1nlo the Hrrkelcy ch<Wt.cr lhis .wear. . . . .. .. • • ·. FURNITURE • CARPETS • LAMPS Listed below is bu! a small part of !he large selection of fine quality furn iture included in our sale: BEDROOM Heritage "Borici ni" 7 4 "' tr iple dnn~cr Vcr1icol mirro1 O ueen-size cone heodboa rcJ F1"e·drower che1t Nigh r stoncJ Henredon "Officers Chest" 62" double dresser londsc.ope mirror King size ponel heodboo•d f 1..,e-dra wer c.hes r N;gnt stand DINING ROOM Drexel "Wellington Pork" 76'" 0"01 table Slot-bock orm choi r Matching side choir Buffe t Italian Classi c Dining Group 64"' oval table wi!h 2 o rm ctioirs o,,d 4 sid e cho irs -7 pil'ces Motching ch ino OCCASIONAL TABLES Heritage "Ca bello" Twin cocktoil ta ble 72" cockt a il lu b!e End table Storage lamp tab le Reg. 369.00 89.00 157.00 289.00 1 39.00 339.00 95 .00 179.00 339.00 139.0,J 349.00 109.00 99.00 429.00 t>79 .00 469.00 109.00 289.00 159.00 279.00 Sole 299.00 69.00 125.00 229.00 109.00 285.00 79.00 145.00 285.00 119.00 279.00 89.00 79.00 339.00 499.00 299.00 79.00 199.00 119.00 199.00 Heritage "Precis" Twin cocktail table 3 6 "' round coc.~to1l toble 211 " round lamp !able Sook table Reg. 21 9.00 (glo1s top] 299.00 l 3Q.OO 269.00 UPHOLSTERY Woodmork choir--Celodon co1duroy fabric He1itogt-86"' tufted sofo- yellow-grcen fobric Biggar·s own 84 "' solo- o"or.odo velve t fobric B1ggar'1 own chair- souterne velvet fa bric. Show-wood p ull .up c.hoiri- 1.59 .00 705.00 545.00 275.00 !e mon, a pricot, bronze, olive seats 109.00 So le 159.00 219.00 99 .00 199.00 11.S.OO 495.00 395.00 195.00 69.00 Special group of Biggor's Own Uphol stery -5 chairs end 4 sofas in your choice of fabric at a 20°/o sovings! All Henredon and Heritage upholstery 1ale- priced in your choice of fabric. Floor samples significantly reduced. All items subject to prior sole. Budget accounts available. SANT A ANA Mol•" "-" S47-1UI Sot1t• A110 Stere Ope11 Frllley lve11h1t 'Tll 9 P.M. PASADENA Col"odoot El Moll" 792-61:;, POMONA - I ) ' • FASHION IN THE BAG Belts Unloosen Code, Unbuckle Propriety H.ow to discourage handbag snatchi ng? Bill Smith By MARJAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Bill Smith -one of .a handful <Jf successful black American designers -ha s never been blase about fashion. When he worked for Richelieu he changed the classic one·strand pearl necklace into a pearl bib or pearl tie and made millions of women think pearls his way. The design that won him the Coty Av.·ard-fashion's equivalent to the movie indusl.ry's O~ar -also opened a new door. Kenton Corp., the fashion conglomeraLe that owns sanctuaries such as Valentino and Cartier's. snagged Smith with a big· mooey offer and a bKI to do his thing on a couture level. Now he's involved in two Kenton en· terprises -Mark Cross, for whom he has made his first handbag collection. and Ben Kahn, where he is turning out off. beat furs. Smith, who always has (celers about what's going on in the streets and how to translate it into fashion, is currently disturbed on two counls. Women have a distinct desire to be totally free -a mood brought on by women's lib. So he has created belts on which suede b21gs are snapped and which leave hands totally free. ROBB.ERS DEFEATED He 's also concerned about lhe rash of handbag snatchers who rob women of their purses in broad daylight, to say nolhing of what goes on after dark. The bags are secured on the belts in a foolproof manner meant to discourage and even defeat robbers. Smith relaies bhe sociological revolu· lion to fashion : "Young America is crying for libera· lion from old established v.·ays. People are so uptight about creating change through upheaval, clothes bec<>me less strict. ''Fashions are casual. And handba,!l:s, taking that cue, aren't built on frames. They're more in the mood of unstruc· tured pouches." The designer got his be!t·bag idea quite by chance. Early this spring Kenton shooed him off to Europe with the sugge~tion that he garner ''inspiration·• wherever he could. Eventually he ended up in London, specifically at the Victoria-AlbE'rt Museum. He became fascinated with llC· cessories from Shakespeare's era -1564- 1616. When he came across old bells with attached purses, the idea clicked in his brain. Next slop on Smith's itinerary hap- pened to be Florence. Smilh says: ''L<lts or people are asking me why I've put two or three. suede pouches on one belt or one bag. The only way a designer can build confidence with the alienated fa shionable is to give her a choice. My bag says to the woman -you can use one, two or three of the pouches. Jl"s up to you. l'm not dictating." Mos! of Smith's bags tie or knot at the shoulder. The wearer is free to make bows of any size or knots of any length. '"Never again can fashion rules and regulations be issued to the ftVT1ale public.'' says Smith. "They have to be given a choice." Smith would really like to do away wilh all fashion "what's propers."' White pa· tent never before ri.1emorial Day and never after Labor Da y is one of his pet peeves. Listen to the man: "! don 't believe in relegating clothes for seasons. The time has come lo have items that can be worn year round. Fashion has to be boiled down to its simplest components because life is so complicated." Bill Smith's new collection features suede bags that tie at the shoulder. W e arer is free t o make bows of a ny size or knots of any length. BEA ANDER.SON, Editor Ju1M11y, Jwn• », 1'11 P•1• II for Mark C ross cre ates tfiree belts l o which ha rd- to-steal pouche s are attached for safekeep ing . He was visiting the famous Pilti Palace when an Jt.alian friend told him .1n artisan had ~t up shop in the church right across the Jilreet and could make all 11orts of accessories by hand. To make " long story short : Smith's bags for Mark Cross are all made in Florence - incl uding thr one that's nothing more than a big brass ring on which t'll.·o pciuches are snapped. ~UH·-· '""Curls Swirling Free ~ .. SUNGLASSES IN SPOTLIGHT Private 'JI mad e a pa ir fo r Shirl ey," ex plained tiofrs. Jo Chase ( • bove ) . "It ~a• don e a• a ki nd of funny because she •ort ol ha• th is thing ebout eyela1h e1." Eyes Lashed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot 1~1 Dtlly 'Ii.I Sllff The refinemenls of marketing isunglasses are not the kinds of problems that regularly conrront the aver· age Orange Coast housewife. Rut Jo Cha~e and Shirley Adler, who consider them· selves typical homemakers, are faced \\'ith such a prob- lem The two women -neighbors in Newport Shores -have created rather unusuaJ su nglasses and with a patent safely in hand, they are ready to start selling. "We actually don 't know what we're going to do,'' Mrs. Adler said . "I guess you could say we're waiting for something to happen -an omen maybe," Mrs. Chase added. THE GLASSES ARE startling. The two women have bought a stock of large, round sungla sses and attached even larger eyelashes to the tops of the rims. "I made a pa ir for Shirley," Mrs. Chase explained, "It was done as a kind of a fu nny because she sort of has a thing about eyelashes. "But the reaction she got when she wore them was absolutely incredible." Mrs. Adler, a pixieish platinum blonde, said the glasses drew raves -and crowds -when she wore them. "Men, or al l ages, from 17 to 70 woul d come up and they would just have to say something about them or touch the lashes. "I had k.id s yelling 'Right On' at me. 1 di dn't know what they were talking about. but I guess t hey like the &lasses," Mrs. Adler said. THE OR.IGINAL PAIR were made in October of 1970 and after a few weeks the neighbors decided they would go into production. "We think they'll se ll," she added. "Just based on the reaction we've gotten. they should be a hit. ''I guess the best way to desc ribe the effect is sexy. Nol sexual, jus t fe minine sexy.'' 1 1 Striking the fancy o{ judges during Los Angeles Trade -Tec hnicaJ College's in · terscholastic competition was this crea· lion by Mrs. John Boer. "Fiesta Fancy Free," modeled by Mr.i;. Darrell Wood· all or 1-funtlngton Beach, was Golde n West College's entry. Ji.lore than 12 com· munity colleges throug hout Southern California were represented. ' l I • ... ·>•"*' ' : • I • • Tut.sda,, Junt ~ 1971 WINNING POINTS -SC'orin'g points tvilh teenage girls in I .. aguna Beach arc 1ne1nbers ol the Laguna Beach Junior \Vo1nan 's ('l ub tvho are helping or- gan ize a Girls Club. In struction 1n \'OUeyball, cook - Girls Clubs Offer Solution ing anti sct1·i nJ! \vii! be uffered this sumrner. Ready to n1 akc the 1vi nn ing points arc (l eft to right) the l\lmes. Peter Andrev•s. Don Fulerer, Jan1es ~1tDon ald and Ernie Quigley. ;1 Beating Boredom a Sure Bet Summer days ,,.,·o n·t lw lazy days for girls in La j!una Be<1ch and San Clernente !his vrar. Volleyball. cooking . ·st>w1 11g and S\lo'imming ins truction 1\ ill be offered at the JK'W f.1rb Club in Laguna ~a('h , !rrn· porarily housed in the Boys Club, and the Sout.h l oasl Are<1 (:irls Club in San Clemente. Tutoring lh e girls in lhe <ic- livities will be members of the J....aguna Beach J u n i o r \\'oman·!I Club and boJrd 1nt>1nbers or !hr S;in Clemen!« t•l11b. ':1rl ~ bf'll\t•en the <1{!1':.> of lt :u1d 18 :lrl' C'l1g1b!t• to Jlllll thr a!·l1r1!1es in Lagun11, 1\h1ch 11111 ht ·""l>l'arheaded by !II!' ~·ln1es . Huber'\ Johnson, K1·11- 11ct h Erikson ;ind 1' t' t er An<.lrl'ws. ';iris betw('('tl 6 and 17 nu1v ju1n !he South Co;1~1 Club an~I participa1e in all tbe artn·it1<'s. which v.·1 11 be highlighled by Thursdav ;ilttrnnon ~I\' i ni ~r,s1uns ·at bo:ird n1e1nbrrs' Adclr1·~se<; fur !ht• pool 11;1r!1es n1:1.v b1• ot11:11r11•d fron1 lhf' (;1rl~ Club dtrt'<"lor at 1hc YAA budding on 1\londay ;11l1•rnoons or rrorn Mrs. .l:i1nC's Farrand or r-.t rs , Florence 5parr L;igun:i Bc:iC"h .Juniors v.·111 kf'1'11 lht•ir own c<1le11<!ars f1tll Q11n11g thr s111nmer as \1•rll. ·rlley will slaff lbe Free-for-all Sea and Sail Calling Junior Bahia Members of 1hr youth projlr<lm and f>nn !-'tanle~· 11 111 1nstrucl tlw thrre ll:tlha:i Island Y:irht Club!'. ,JunHJr officers of the B:ihia ~unu11f'r ~e~sions. thl' first f"ur1n!h1an Yacht Club 1nelude boolh at U1c Fcsll\'al of Art s. g11"in~ childrrn a ch;ince lo 1t 1i;;play 1he1r lalents at chalk drawing. A t·n rd party anrl lunclieon 11111•1· bt.•t'll pl;inned fvr July 9 111 thr "'orncn's cluhhouse, and ;1 party for n1en1bers <ind l(liest.s is plannt>d <luring July !ll the hon1e or ~1 r. ;ind fl1rs. IJon llodges. A familv beach parly is scht•<ltiled in Augu~L LC"adlng the group next year will bt• the fl11n<•s. Andrews, president; J ames r-.1cDonal(t. .Jn~('ph Sarlo :ind Harry J~1thell, ''ice presidents: Erni e Quigley, secretary: Erikson. treasurer, and Roy Franson, build a be1ter c:omrnuni\y director. \'e1\· chainnrn :irr thP ?I.Imes. Louis LaBonta, publ1c1- tv. H Bruce Ste v en .'I , membership: Don futerf'r, hnsp1!;1hty. and Pa1JI Zehner, 1 n~pirati-0nal. \lrs. Sarlo v.·i\J ser.•e as educational chainnan for the Some Clouds Silver Lined I ' DEAR ANN l..AND!'.:RS; Usually the letters you print eboul ''The Other \Von1an" .11re broadstdrs of anger, hate aud bitterness. 'fh1.!I one will be dlfferenl. .. ANN LANDERS DEAR OTHF.R WOMAN : 1'hank yot.1 rron1 the bollom of my grateful heart for con1ing along .... n11e I was still young enouRh lo make a ne•~• life for 111yself. Another five yeari; and it might have been too late. You see. I was getting pretly v.·orn uut carrying that jerk on my back -covering up for his 1nadequaeie!. trying to mak(' the IS-kara t phony look real. It wa s a hard job. dear -slapping on the Oatt ery, keeping his sagging ego holstered. lt'lling his boss. his friends and his relatives whal a wonderful man he was. you the next time you asked a personal question. to inforn1 you thaL It's none or your dan1ned business.'' I was surprised she would spe&k to me like that and told her I didn't think 1nuc·h or her friend. She shot back. ''I'm a big girl now. Nearly 37 -it's time you st-OJ>- ped treating n1e like a child.'' Was J out or line ? I didn 't n1ean to pry. AH I expected was a yes or no. - i\!UZZLE:D IN ST. PETE corrigible and forced r.o come home. \\'e have such a situation in our famil:r; and no one seems to know what is bes~ 'llte friend 's parents believe !hey a~ be ing hu1nanitarians by offering !ht "misunderstood " kid a place to live n ,i moverl-out-on parents th ink lhese so-call- ed "hu1nan11arians" are encouraging thtt leen to defy parcntial authority. Nobo<Jy enjoys this situation n1ore than !ht' teen \\·ho Is h&ving a ball \lo'ith his new-found rreedon1. Please gi'"es us your 1·iews. -Jfl1PARTlAL SO FAH Thanks to you. I unwound from the heel .and a1n now niarried to a man who ap- preciates rne and lets me know it. II ~ou hadn"t come along, dear, I might still be kidding myself that I had something DEAR MUZZ : In my oplnioo, you were not out of line. It 14'as a perfectly ar . ceplable qurslion for people disrussiog business. Siner: your daughter is ob- \•iously louchy about the subject, d-0n ·1 ask again. "'hen she begins lo make money, sbe'll let you knov.·. UE/\R 11'.I ; \\'ben a teen ltal'r1 home It almc.>st oe\•er "'·orks out "''ell to rall the law and have tbr ii:id dragged homr. The besl approach is for the n101•ed-oul-011 parents to rontart the "humanilarlans.'' offer finanrial reimbursf'ment nnd try to keep communk·ationi1 open with tM teen io the hupe that he will return on his OW?l . v.·or!h hangi ng onlo. VICTORIOUS l)EAR VICKJE: Here's your letler and I am omitting tbe name of yo ur city. Let 'rr guess. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In our city it is not uncornn1on for teenagers who don·l get along v.·1th their folks to n1ove in v.·it h a frlend whose parents are more "broad· 1ninded. '' The moved-0ut-0n parents ha1·e a choice or going along with the setu p ! hoping all the while that their leen will eventually come homel or they can go lo the aulhorities and insist that the teen be dealt with as a runav.·ay or an in· OF.AH ANN LAND ERS: I telephoned my daughter Jong distance yesterday and we were having a lovely conversation. She was telling nie about the business she bought reC'ently. I said. "Wonderful! Are you making any nioney:'" She shouted, "I KNEW you 'd ask me that. My friend v.•ho is a psychologist advised me to tell 1101\· will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Srnd for her booklet "Love or Ses: and How to Tell !he Difference." Send 35 cents in coin anc1 a long, ~elf·tddressed, &tamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY , PILOT. Six Nurses Graduate Six Orange Coast women graduated from the Nurses 'Training lnslitute of Orange County during ceremonies in the Church -0f lh.e Reflection, Knott°s Berrv Farm. The ~tisseS Onnie llale and Barbara fl1cDonnell, both flf \\leslmi nster : fl·! a r g a re t C;impbelt anrl Ger a Id i n e Hosscup. Huntington Beach : Hhela .!ones, Irvine. and Virgini a J{ead, fo.1i ssion Viejo, r eceiv£>d their nursing caps and school pins. Charles As hll'Y· ad· 1ninis!ralor of Wes~ Anaheim Con1munily Hospital \\.'here the class took in -s e r v i ct> !rai ning , addressed the <13 graduates. Library Volunteers Honored ~1rs. L.1urence K. Reynolds of Laguna Beach. founder of lhe UC/ Friends of the Library. led the list of seven vol unteers honored by !he ~roup for exceptiooal service during the pasl academic \'car. • A plaque honnring her con- tinuing contribution will be pl<1ced in the libr<try. F'ivc-year pins w£>re award- t'd tn 1wo other charter mrmbcrs. r-.1rs. Carl \\'llt>y, Cu rona 1!el 1'11ar and ~1rs. J)uane Kalb. Nrwport Beach, for 1he1r ;1ss1.<;tance \lo'ilh men1· bershill l1lrs and authors' av.·;11"(\S dinner~. Othrr ;iwards 11·ere ~11t•n lo ;\lr.'1 \'t•rli• Annl <i. Laguna Bl'ach. n('w<i!ctler eduor. i\11ss Your Horoscope Capricorn: Accolade, Promotion on Horizon WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 By SYDNEY OMARR Spotlight now is on payment, in positi on of auth o r i I y . collection of d.tbts. Guard Adhere to own style. One who valllab!es. Don 't place tempta-complains is nierel y singing' lion in \lo'ay of possible song of envy, frustration.' transgressor. Gel money·s Ignore ii. ARIES (March 21-April l9): \l'Or!h. You've earned it. AQUARTUS 1Jan. 2G-Frb. Emphasis is on unique reac-tion 10 apparent everyday LIHHA !Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22 1: 18 ): Good moon aspect nov1: events. Spotlight now is on Lunar l'ycle is high , 1ne<1ns encourages adver t j sing; s pecial agreement, legal con-circu1nslanees turn in your \\Tiling and publishing. A. tracts and relations with male fa vor. Your judgrnent, in-favored philosophical concept; OT business part.nl"r. Stress l.u11ion are on tht' beam. is verified. You need love, and : originality. \Velcorne new contact s , ifs best to adm.it ii-now. j TAURUS (April 2fJ·fl1ay 2G)· t•hal!enges. You may be due PISCES (Feb. 19-1\larch 20)!'; A gentle Ubra indi\•idual for a surprise party. Legacies. specia l statistical : causes your pride to soar. Br SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )'. s 1 u d i es, i n s uranc e : inspired, but keep both reel on I·:xccllent for a t I ending policies-these are spotlighted. J ground, t•1!eans don't get the;iler, din ing tlUI. be ing with One close to you is not reveal· carried away b~· one i1 h-0 ricr~ons l\ho s I l mu I a I e ing all about money affa ir. Be whispers sv.·eel nothings. Be thought. t'On\'C rsation. \\'here trusting but keep ammunition praclicat. Pr<·\' 1 o u s I Y you were dry, GEMltl.'I {l\hly 21.June 2{11 · depressed, you no""' emerge Favorable lunar aspect now from rmolional .c;hell . Good. IF TODAY JS yo U R coincides v.·ith crrativr en-SAGl'ITAIU US (Nov. 22-BIRTHDAY you are able now deavors. aHairs of heart. hov1 Dec. 21 \: Best to finish rather lo rid yourself of burden which. you bandle questions posed by than lo in itiate projects. Some "''as not rightfully your~ in . young persons. Key is to be kind hopes. 1,1•ishes are due te first place. Te many of yiur flexible. versatile. be fulf illed. A friend \\.'ill prove friends. you represent a . CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22 1: to be valuable ally. Show ap-dilemma. In fa ct. yoll don"t • Accent on dealing with precialion. :ilways understand vour own · parents. others in authority. CA PRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. motives. Think back '10 August ~ You may feel lack of freedom. 19): Accent fin advancement. ~f last year as a perfect ex· But those v.·ho cause restric· promotion. accolade fr om one ample of what r am staling. tions now are ac!ually working; ~· ~~i:iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~ ror your best interrsts. Hraliz~ll it. 1.EO \July 23~Aug. 221 : Family member in transit may make special request. Adhere lo golden rule. Wh.at you give will be returned. You are tin the move, creative juices f\O\\'. \Vel ro1ne chance for change. \l lHGO ~Aug. 2.1 Sept. 22 J: • 4th OF July CELEBRATION Znda Ta) lor . i\cwport Hrarh. ,,::==== voluntrer pmgr:-i111s and Bo1\·er-<;nl'-0tt11 p11bl1r re!a· SQLE 1/3 off t1on<i agent:~. don ated Ther·re already err ;ind !!iplashing a l the Ba h 1 a Corintbian Yarht Club. as the jwnio r summer pr -0 gr a m btgins with a serie~ flf :sa1!1ng and sw1mm1n g classes. already under 11ay thrnui.;h Arthur Bandy. <:onunodnrt•. .ruly !6 . tile second rron1 Jul~· rrpl;.i<·1ng llr:ithcr \\"('1r 11110 dt<itr(t1. fllrs \Villiam lli[.li.;s. o;•'•"~'.".'.'.· ...;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;.;,;""'i has Joined !he club 11od v.'as11- 1nlll:tt t'<! duri ng the June PANT SUITS AND DRESSES Robert Jessrn 1s 1n charge 19 10 Aug. 13. <lnd thr 11Hr<I 11 111 h(' in Europe. tl1 tha1 1! fron1 Aug, 16 lo Sept. 3 Ja\'C'lh. v1«<' r11n11nodorr, and Beouty Idea Makes Cents A rnnner instrur!or in !i:Jil. (,1•n .Juhn~11n. T('ar corn-- ing <it lhe yach1 club 111 111od1.1rl'. ()lhl'r offl<'er~ .are Portland, ~le .. St;.inl(') \la~ C:.111h1a lavellr .. Jt•rry ~hirar. winner of 1he Tunnrr Trophy l1;1vt' t•:nstin:in , 1!0b lln!~oa ke 111 1966 and lhe Sears Cup ln :11111 l,ori Bennct1. 1967. l\risl ine Laun and OovrJI Other surnrner evenls pl:in- ~mith v.·ill serve as assis!ant ncd includr niovies 1hrough sailing instruc1ors and Brian Aug. 31 to be shown on Por1eous, waler safrly 1n-Tuesdays in the club dini ng .structor. \\"111 give sv.·imming room. a pool parly, a rafl ing APPRAISALS 1J•"'•lon11 11l•tt i•wtlty Kr11• .• Cha1·11r's. ~•irl-Hnni:: Ten no11· for littlf' f('f I ! Girls 7-1 4 Hot Pant$. fla re pants & shirt~ ¢\ilf#!' NEW YORK (UPn -Yoll can make yoor cwn fa rial mask that's safe in babyin~ your skin but refreshingl y tiftgly. Crush fre.sh mini leaves and blmd them into a jar of pure baby cream. Beat unt il fl uf fy and apply kl faC'f and lhroat, Jelling it set ror at least five minutes. Rinse thoroughl y. and hre saving lessons. party with hors d"ocvres con- Each Tursday during July test. end ;i progress1vr dinnrr 3424 Via Lido, Newport 8.ach and August the Juni ors 11·1!1 lo conclude the :>cason. in-South Co •it '111• 16877 Al11:0111iuin !iit. 673-1970 llM" molol tll'li~hlf1tlly un1111,.I rhilrlrtn"~ •lurl" in th~ •011llil•ntl host .::i 11 in!rr-club srr1es nf rar-rlur!ing all harbor yacht clubs Coit• M11• s•0-'9066 111.,n 1-.i:Tu'Oj 11r.•1·11 bo Briolol 11 th e S111 Oi•90 fwy, (71•) g••t666 C odl es. On ather 11·eekday~. host 1to'i~1h~~1~he~~N~e~w~po~rl=~fl;ar~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§§§§§§§~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~=~~====='='~C~or~d~o=W~o~i<~o~m~•====~~~ clubs will include !hr R11lboa. Yacht Club as host. Ne\lo·port Harbor. Lido lsle and--- p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I I See by Today's Want Ads e r. 0 11" G C/\i\IPING !~? Ho11·.a-bou1 1aki1111: along tins 10 lC 12 trnl. (Inly 11~ed '.11 lrw rim~ 11nr It All, In th15 u S. D11""t'r 11Cuh1 111.nk 1rwl Consht'H 6 T"f'J;:U lator: 1rs an t<X• 1't'llen1 t'5C.!lpe from It all. TAKE Tl-IE NEWS QUIZ We Dar e You . . Every Sa turday Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: + MAIN OFFtCE:ith a Hill, lot Angeltt. 8~1351 "' WILSHIRE 1t GRAMERCY Pl.AC£:3933 Wl1iahl1'9 Blvd., LA.• 388·1265 LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & Broadway• 82&-1102 "' HUNTINGTON IEACH: 81 Huntington Cenltr • (71 ") 887·10"7 "' SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 190.5 N. Main St.• (71") 5-47-9257 + SANTA MONICA: 718 Wll11'1lr1 Blvd.• 39:).()748 + SAN PEDRO: 10th & Paclnc . 831-23"1 • WEST COVINA: EuUand Shopping Ctr.• 331·2201 ;.: PANORAMA CITY: 8615 Van Nuys Blvd.• 892·117t • TARZANA: 18751 V1ntura Boulevard • 3"WG14 + \ONO BEACH: 3rd & LOCUll •"37·7481 • Oc>tn s.turdrfl -t am to l Piii D1ifr Hows-9'"' to' Piii ASSETS OYER $800 MILLION ' - -· Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join &'he Jnslrleis Club With a $2,500 balanc• in yolJr av Inga account, you are e/lglble to become a member. Subatanll•I 11vl~1 are avalr1ble when purchasing many lie ma lneludlng automobll H , fumltura. appliances, Jtwelry. Plua many free HMcet -money orders, a1fe d1po1ft box-. etc. ~ - --1 COAST I 'AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ' Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AHO PAID QUARTIJU.Y,• 5.00o/•-5.13 Ofe Puabook; No Minimum. 5.25•1o.5,39o/o Three Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o O~Y11rC.rtlflcate; $1,000 Minimum. 6.000fe-6.189/o Twe>-YurC.rtlflcate; $5,000 Minimum. •Etftc,,.,. .Annu•I E•rnlng1 • INSURANCE TO $20,000 J • 1 ' 10 " 15 " 17 f '" 21 23 " 27 30 J4 " " 3' 41 " •l .. " • • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF W8.L,+1ow OlDAOAM GET A WIFE? A RIB WAS TAKEN FROM ADAM ANO THAT WAS EYE '',/".ilk---' FIGMENTS ..e<NY. IS rT 601N6 TO T,\KE WJ AU. DAY TO LACE TitJSE SIJC£S'?! PLAIN JANE ... ....... . .. . ....... • ly Cliester Gould ~HESA POLICE• WOMAN. SMESA WMAT? 50 MY PRISONER GOT AWAY, 'IOU KNIGHr IN SHINING ARMclRt! • oH-·A SPARE RIB.' By Tom K. Ryan -------THERl'SEEMS TO il~A WlllN'THE: 1 50Rll'-R LIKE 1'lli1NKO'ITAS A PREGNONf 511.!'NTS! CONVERSAlJON ? oWww"'"' I'Vfi GOT A PAIN IN MY SIDE! By Al Smitli "00 YOlJ "THINK I'M GOING,,, -HAVE A 'IJIFE? By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski ENVIRONMENT SPOILER! I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by .. A. POWER I Ll'L AINER ' " . . , . ' . . --·J SALLY BANANAS JOG foR YovR J..JeaLTH .. GORDO :.IOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS " Ii SEEMS 111AT AJJ,. :! e/ER l>O 'JS WOl1R<J .! <> - --··. .. ACROSS 45 Farewells .t7 Madt greater in beauty Yesterday's Puzzlt Sol vtd: Q \IA A R EF ~ f U ll PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz l Foundalion 5 Be api:ropria\t , .. lO l hf'ow briskly 14 He died: Latin 15 Chain to restra in an an im~I 16 Swing muslc: Slang 17 An9\e of 'lO degrtes: 2 words 19 Item of b~~e1y eQ11ipme11t 20 St11r:frnt in his last yl!ar of college 21 Rul!r 2:> Tutt 2b Help 27 Evergrte11 shrub 3a Put into an ollice: Var. J • Jer~ J5Tho1'113S -: American Rtvolutionary ltadrr YT Should tr : Comb. f<Ym )8 Soontr than 3'1 BoUod .tl Sharp t~plo s ivc SOi.lld .-z BOl'dtr .tJ Nor;.e chiertan of old .f4 Brili5h Isles country • " " .50 lease !il Sthave in oppos1t1on 1o something 5Z Not liv ifll:I 1n ii monastery 56 Reli~ioos leader ~D Put down bl fee hoc~ey player: 2 wo1rls li4 Site o! l oid Byron's. lt~lian villa f.5 A Barry mor e bh Cofl(:P•ning· l words b7 Unw~nlcd plant f.8 Comparative darkne5s f,<J Trial DOWN 9 "Remember --·";US A b/2'1171 JZ l ove: It. J3Ranal ~ .:,~tchword: certain pace. l words. 36 Holt --: 10 Derp rnlels 2 wor~s along the J9 Barbaroos. coa~I 40 Persons ht ld o! Norw~y as. Sl'curity 11 Exhiblt signs -44 lmplOl'e of life-41.1 E~adttf 12 Ac!Of Burl -· 48 long glossy 13 Fenced anima l feather rnclosures 49 DC"ntlst's 18 Ripped toncl'rn 22 Suffered 5Z 1Ci11ed • l Finder of the Intense 53 Move inlo Holy Grall longing place carerul1fj 2 R~e·s Z4 Green 54 Surrrnon boy frirnd segment of !i5 Ente1Uintr J lnditaliai a llow rr calyx Lillian -- ~ Moral ZS Furnished 57 .-dixit: 5 Soonded lolll11 van ustd as Dictum ft Poetic a doraltil• 58 PL!ls in a cootrac\ioo 27 Ptrlorlllilnt~ mol$1tlng 7 Exhaint from 1t the "Met'' 5'1 Jog long w<Yk 28 Ghistfy bl E•clamation 8 land mass 2'1 Fragrant of tr iumph st.rrounded olt<J"tsln bl Was In first by water Jl Subjtct place s 6 7 • ' 12 ll " -----. .... -------, .. -------. l ro('f K!<Jlll UM( I LOOK JUDGE PARKER MARI E WA.S ttrl HERE : THA.r (.H A.Iii: ISN'T WHERE 1r m s WHEN t LEFT .. MISS PEACH " ' ; l ' . :tR,A., THl5 YEAA "l'Ot.l RE.ALL."1 F'"'n...ED TO WOlinC.: TO YOUR S:-uu..ESr R:7TENTIAL! PERKINS • C' • C' AT 1llE /llfNU •• I ALWA~5 Ol1DER 1l!E 5NM'. THING l < • By Harald Le Doux_ ro Swt-AIO! fl.LA.r 0 nus MONEY'S &EEN REA.i:t~ANGED ~ By Mel By John Milet •r.• ............ .. . " ' I ( f ....... -..... -.~ J ,..,, tM •. ,.,. j J~I ,, .... NGt WOR\O -MR. MUM DAIL V PILOT J $ ly Al Capp By Charles Banotti By Ferd Johnson DENNIS THE MENACE • • I I I I JI DAI LY ll'lLOT Gorman Reveals Secret :Of l(nocl{ing Off Laver , WIMBLEDO N, England !AP~ -Rod La '4r, once the unbeata ble king of ten- .~nls, is out of \Vimbledon, thanks 10 the American firm of Garmen and Ralston, 1nc. Tom c;orman of Seattle \\-'as the man ·''"!Xi drummed Laver nut or the bi,.-: tournament Monday with a 9·7, 8-{), f>.3 ·victor'.' In the quarter-finals Another An1erican gainl'd 1 he semifinals when fourth-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena eliminated Onny Parun of ·New Zealand 8-6. 6-J. 6·4. Defending champion John NeY:combe of Aust ralia blasted his way into the . men's singles se1nif1nals today ""'llh a 6- ... 1. 6-2, 6-3 victory over feJIO\\-" co untryman Colin Dibley. Ne wcombe, seeded second here behind Rod Laver who was iJpset Monday. si n1p- Jy had too much experience for Dibley as ht' Jost only six gan1es 1n winning his e:isicst match of the tournament. In the fina l ""·omen's quarter-fina l n1a1ch. Mrs. Margaret Court , the top seed and defending champion from Australia. smashed Winnie Shaw of Australia 6-2. 6-1. In thf semifinals . f.1rs King will play f\.11ss Evonne Goolagong and htrs. C<lurt v.•ill meet Mrs. Judy Dalton. Dennis Ralston, the U.S. Davis Cup • '~ .. ' . .. ' ' •' . -w ' l #"'; ·~..,: ,, • , ' .. ._...,. . '""" . ' ~ . .. . . ' I ' • Ul'I Ttl••ftol• 'TOM GORMAN TRIES TO CONSOLE ROO LAYER. . :Says KC's Lemon Handling New Pressures May Be Blue's Downfall I . h ; Vida Blue may ave e lu1urr as a ma- 1,jor league pitcher ~ And \l e offer such opinion -nut jbecause hr's won 16 1:arnrs alrrartv llus .year -bul because he's i::1•ltcn rhe rn- ;dorscrncnt of one of baseba lls all-time grea1 hurlers. \\'e're of l"flilf'<' referring to Hob ']..(>mon, rrcqurn! '..lfl·g.'.!llll' l'.'Lllllt'f lnr ll1e Cleveland lnrl1.1ns and 1·urren1 m;1na~cr 10( the surprising l\,1nsa~ City H fl);.il~. Lemon has S!'l'll rnou,!!h f•f Rlur lo 11 \ believe the youn~ O~kland p11 eher 1~ l!'lr real (2l to have 1nd1gcst1on. Blur's 1971 . ----- WHITE WA Sll . ··""--'---'' ' Ol llNN WMITI kuccess (16-2 ) is the difference between J(ansas City being in first place and ',..here ii is -11 ga1nes out ur lhl' lead. ~''He's the typr I like -has great stuff :end brings 1t to the ballers. There's no ·tiibbling or fooling around ... Le1non says. 1'Blue; has great control -gets 'everything ovr r. And he hes poise," " Lemon i5 al.~ quick to reco~n11.e that ;Blue's clas~y record to date has created flew hln in~rcst in base ball. Everywhere he pitchf'~. attendance figures soar, He's ~leytd before crowds B\'eraging over '2$.000. continues. pressures privacy. ciemands 1'here·11 11i•il\ grO\\-'. So be less and will less "He'll ht' asked to do a lot of things. go plaees. meet people. ('IC . all things \\hich 1ake \'Our mind off baseball. Too. he 'll have tci le11rn to evaluate the people Ile meets ;ind 11iced out the bad ones. "\"ou recall \1hat happened to Denny t-.·lcLa1n.'' Lernon con1part's Blur wi th a young Cll'\'Cland pitcher of lhe mid-l950s - Herb Score. In fac!, Leinon says Blue has more poise lhan Score did at comparative ages. SC'Orr was knoc ked out of baseball by a line drivt' off the bat ol Git McOougald and now helps wit h radio broadcasls of Cl('veland games. $\\-•itching from the subject of Blue. l.en1on says he think!! I.he Royals still have a shol al overtaking Oakland, "I( you've been around this game • few years you learn not to give up tiJ You 're mathematically out of it. '"I remember 1948 -we (Cleveland ) were Slh games back in September yet u·nn the pe nnant. Oakland has a fine, solid ball club. But lots or things can hap- pen and there are nearly 90 games left in the season ." Incidentally. Kansas Cily and Oakland drew more fans at Oakland In four Wet"kend games than the lwo clubs had drawn in the previous two 11easons al the Bay Area complex . Up til last weekend they"d dra""·n a sum of 99,000 Over the weekend they pulled In 107,000. coach from Bakersfield, was Ute man who -advised him how to do it. Ralston and Ed Turville of St. Petersburg, Fla., non-playing captain of the U.S. team, were happy me;n today. They had two of their me;n -Gorman and Smith safely in the semifinals and a third -Cli'f Richey of Sarasota, Fla. - pl aying Australia"s Ken Rosewall toda y for a semifinals pla~. Before facing La ver. Gorm an had a 30- minute conference with Ralston on Rod'!! possible weaknesses. "Dennis is one of the best students of other players in the world today ," Gorman said. "He and I decided that if there was a v.·ay to beat Laver we would plan !he right taclics for it. And it worked." Gorman, who won the first point or two tn almost every service game, claimed this wa s the secret of his victory. "I guess this is fundamental to any n1atch," Gorman said, "but Dennis told me it's particularly important against Laver. If you go down 0-30 you can see his confidence going way up. "And you have to keep the ball low. If you hit volleys at Laver the ball just comes back at you," Gorman continued . "!(you keep the ball low to his feet the onus is on him to make the shot. I set out to do this as much a! possible. "I forgot myself only once. On a set point in the first set I slammed a real hard backhand and it missed the baseline. After that I conlrolled myself and remembered that this was not what I was supposed to do. I went back to playi ng it low." Laver saved 10 set points altogether - six in the first se;t and four in the second. The prtssure was on him all the time . Smith v.·ill meet Gorman in the semifinals Thursday. Jn the women's singles, the 'yes of the fan s are on Miss Goolagong, the 19-ye;ar- old Australian girl who has gone through to the semifinals with the coolne.u of a veteran. Monday she outgunned Nancy Gunter, the U.S. Wightman Cup star from San Angelo, Tex., 6-3, 6-2, coming from behind after trailing in each set. Thal left the United States with only one hope for the women's cro""·n -three- tlme champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach. who defeated Francoise Durr of t'rance 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Rivers Runs But Migels Run Dry--Still It was hilled as a coming out party for 1'.1 ickey Rivers but it turned into a Royal occasion. Tht' Cali fornia An gels unveiled herald- I'd rookie Rivers r-.1onday night and the 22-year-old outfielder put on an im- pressive display wit h a pair of singles and a stolen base. But the Kansas City Royals and pitcher Paul Splittorff out on an even better performancr. Splitlorff de;cisioned the Angels for the ~econd time in 10 days, scattering seven hits and rerording his first major league shutout in a J-0 Kansas Cit y vic tory. "'He's ,.-:oing to be an e;irciting, en· lertaining player." Ang('! rnanager Lefty Ph1ll1ps said or Rivers. "He runs like the wind on rvery play. You saw the contrast of a n1an who runs hard forcing an error in the nin th ln - n1ng." he continued. com panng Rivers' hustle wi th the lackadaisical approach of the suspended Alex Johnson. Rivers opened the ninth with a routine ground ball to veteren second baseman Cookie Rojas. But Rojas, aware of th e youngster's 3.3-second clocking lo first base, kicked it ror an error. However, Splittorff prevented the Angels from capitalizing. He upped his record to 3-1, refusing to all ow lhe Angels more than one hit per inning v.·hile striking out five. l{ANIAJ CITY ANOILI S<Ntl lb ll;o1•• ?ti Oii• ct 1t1rkl>*lfklc c Htot!lnt lb Pl,..I!• I! lt"'WOll " Floyd H SolHIGrll • •br~rt! •'•~rtl 1 10AIOm..-2tl •loo 4 I 1 0 ll lv..-1 (I 4 0 ) 0 4 0 i I T Con•l•t f"f i o . G 0 •1 ocow ... 11 1 010 0 0 McM11l1t<>Jb • 0 I 0 0 O O"l rl•<>>• JOI O 0 I s ... r>e:t rlb J OO O 0 O MO>••c J O !O 0 OA l!~nolch•I O QG ll~U "" I 0 0 0 E Fl...,•• o 0 0 0 0 Gonitltf 1>11 I 0 10 g.....,. 000 0 Tot•• li J II f Toltl 11 0 I 0 it•nu> Clf'I" 017 000 1)(1)-J AMiii 000 1(11) 000-0 I! -l!ol••· 01' -l(•ni.1 Cltv l, A"'"' i , lOI -lttnt•• Cltv .. A-II l . !II -110111. Plntll• SM -ll;IVilrt, " " • .. .. •• S•lltttir!I W, >< • ' • • • ' .. ll1•nold• L. O..J • ' ' ' ' ' • Fl1lltr ' • • • • • ·-· ' ' • • • ' WI' -A. lt•v..oldi. T -2:07 " -1.m OCC Oarsmen on the Thames UPI TtltPM"' CREW REMOVES LOG -1fembers of the Orange Coast CoUege crew take a log from the river Thames in I-lenley, England prior to a practice run. The Pirates compete in the ir first heat race \Ved nes· day. From left, Stu Selland , Tim O'Ne ill, Charles. \Varren, Dave Grant, Larry Moore (bending) and Lyn n Erickson. Clay Isn't Bitter Over Past Events CHICAGO (AP) -Muhammad All, upheld by the Supreme Court in his con- scientious objection to the draft. says he is not bitter toward the men who stripped him of his world heavyweight boxing ti- tle. Ali, 29. formerly 1..--nown as Cassius Clay, was deprived of lhe title when he refused to take that one step forward to military induction in 1967. He was later C"<lnvicted of draft evasion. But the Supreme Court overturned the conviction ~1onday, because of his Mus lim religious beliefs. "I c8ll 't be mad because they did what they th ought wa s right," he said of the loss of his crown. "I got to ask them to respect the rights to my beliefs, But if I'm going to ask lhat, then I got lo respect the rights lo their beliefs. "There wasn't no bitterness," he told newsmen after hea ring the decision. Ali is in Chicago training for his Houston fight July 26 with Jimmy Ellis, his former sparring partner. He; said he was told of the Supreme C<lu rl decision by the owner of a groct'ry sto re on the South Side where he had stopped to buy an orange. "I was walking to my car ... and thi!I fellow ran oul to me with tears in his eyes," Ali said. ''He grabbed me and hugged me and shouted 'I'm !'iO happy for you, you're free, you're fr ee. I just heard 11 on tht' radio." Ali admitted the legal wrangling v.•as a menl.81 hazard for four years but he said he didn't regret his decis ion. "I don 't think it bothered me a lot , but you have to li\'e with it." he said. ''If you do something bad . rob, beat sombrndy up uniustly, it 's different. But if irs so mething you believe in. with your whol e conscience, you got to be liev e then there 11in't no punishment. It 's honorable when yoo 're stand ing up for you r own beliefs." He sitid. "I already did my celebrating. I said a prayer to Allah.·• Ali said he plans two more; fights after the meeting with El lis before a hoped-for rematch with Joe Frazier, who defeated Al i in a title bout March 8 in New York City. "I think the public will want this rematch and I certainly want it because I still think I whipped Frazier," Ali said . KC Signs Busby Steve Busby, oulstanding right·handed pit cher for the NCAA championship USC baseball te;am, 5igned a bonus contra.cl with the Kansas City Royal s today and will be assigned to the San Jose; team of th e California Slate League Immediately. Scout Ros,, "Rosey" Gilhousen signed Busby to a substantial bo nus pact after the former Fullerton High School star had completed his collegiate play ttus sea.son with a l&-2 record. Ul'I T1l1ollol'I CASSIUS CLAY TRAINS. Dod gers Trail By 51/2 After Du111pi11g Cubs CHICAGO iAP) -t\1anager \Val l Alston of the surging l.-Os Angeles Dodgers, who has a \Vay with old pros, thinks pitcher AJ Oo\\'ning may be the club's Cinderella stnry lhis season. Down ing had lo be yanked in 100-dcgree Dodger Slate All Gtrn•• *" lf,1 ("'I) OoOftrl •I CMC•90 Dod111n tr Cftlc.tto 11·]5 I "'· 11:15 .. "'· heat against the Chicago Cubs Monday, bul not before th e Am erican League refugee was credited with a 6-4 decision for his ninth victory flgains l four defeats. The win put the Dodgers 5 ~ games behind S11n Francisco. "Downing has been throwing so we.II for us that I reall y hc~itatcd before pulling him In the seventh ." said Alston. "But I figured the heat might be getting him after thr.y opened the inning with three straight hits.'' Pro Gridder Shot, Killed; Cager Fined KANSAS CITY -A former Central Missouri Stale football player who was scheduled to re port this summer to the Cleveland Brt'l11i'ns was shot to death here early today. Police said La rry D. Roberts. 22, ~as shot once in the abdomen by \Villie Earl Minis, 33, v.•ho told officers the shoo(ing occurred after he and his v.·ife heard prowlers outside their home, Roberts. a running back was picked in the 13th round by the Browns in the Na- tiona l Footbal\ League draft last year but played last season with the WinnJPe g Blue Bombers in the Canadian League . e ltlaravich Noile1I SARASOTA, Fla. Pistol Pete Maravi ch \Vas fined $150 and placed on a year's probation Monday for drunk driv- ing . e Yancey llot IOWA CITY, Iowa -Bert Yancey fashioned a nine-under-par course-record 63 Monday to capture the firt h annual Amana VIP golf tournament. Yancey carded three eagles and four birdies on his 29-34 round to chop a stroke off the tournament -and course- record 64 shot by Lee Trevino in 1968. First place in the 36-man $16.900 tournament was worth $2.500. All but nine golfers broke flr matched par on _the ~unny humid d~y_ orer the par- 72 University of Io""·a ~ finkhine course. Trev ino, reigning US Open Champion. \\'ho dre11i· the largest g11llery, raded \\"Lt h a 35·39-74 and fin ished 1n a lie for 3lsl e G11e1·11rn llired SAN JOSE -Ivan r.uevara. hi~hlv successful \\'hiltier Cnllei;e basketball coach, v.·as hired Monday as head coach at Sa n .Jose State College . Guevara , 34, replaces D<1n Glines, who \vas fired fo!Jo11i•ing San Jose·s 2-24 ~eason in 1970-71. In three seasons at \Vhitlier Gueva ra piloted the Poet~ to 25-5. 21-8 and 23-7 seasons, e 440 Aces Oul BERKELEY -John Smith. the new world . record holder in the 440-yard dash. and his UCLA teammate. \V;:iyne Collett , v.·ill not compel(' in the U.S.-Russian· World All.Stars track meet here this weekend. e Jockey Killed TIJUANA -Apprentice jockey Alfonso Munoz. the leading riifer al Caliente race track, was killed Monday whe;n f.1ay Not a 2-year-o\d filly he was e:ir::ercisiiig,' shattered a foreleg and crashed into ttie ~il. . HUNTINGTO N ACE JOINS ALL.STARS . ~ He even figures 1o be responsihle for an •bnormally large turnout al the Big A 'Sis ""'eekend -about 18.000 -preswn· g be takes his experted turn in rotation tun:lay night. Martin Blasts Baltimore The slightly buill Downing, 'vho spent 11 decade in the AL before the Dodgers ac- qu ired him from the Milwaukee Brewers last spring. wasn 't re ady lo quit in his 17th Dodger start des pite the steamy heat of Wrigley F!eld. "I pitched for the New York Yankee!! al Washington one time when it was 116 degrees," said Downing, who scattered three hits:, inc luding J im flickman·s se- cond inning homer, before the Cubs' two- run seventh. Garth Wise, Hunting ton l3 each quarterback-halfbac k and defen si \•e back has been named lo the South Shrine foot: ball team for the 20th annual state prtp charily classic at lhe Los Angeles Coltse.um. Friday. July 30. ~ M far a!I Lem on is concerned he h11s ~ pllysical makeup to handle u·hale,•er ~comes up against on the field and if he Jell eno.ugh starts. might beco111t a 40- )eme winner. t '"T'he "'"Y he's going. sinything i! t"c alist1c.·· 'Ltmon S8ys. r And io l~mon 's learntd opinion Blur IS l'IO fl.a~~ in.the pan -he's 1to1n1t \0 tie tr fnr n 1011g lime to come lowrver. there 11 one lh1ng which Id be Blue's undoing. 1 "HI~ biggesl test will come off the fltld," Lemon opines. "Ali hi11 11uccess ' BALTIMORE (A Pl -A thrtt-nm home r by Baltimore's Brooks Robinson caught !he Del ro it T1ger1 in the ninth In= n1ng and a city curlew overtook both 1eams in the 13th. Manager Billy Marlin of the Tigers didn't like e.ith(r happening, but he was most crllicaJ or the curft w which forced suspension of ,_fonday night's n1tlonally ltk'vi~ game .,.,.1th the score !led 4-4. It \\'ill bf. tomplet.rrl prior to tonight's re~ula rly sche<'ll1lt<I runle$1. "Why must B11lli1nore be different Ulan all other cities?" Marlin said . "What do the y have. a bunch of Puri11ns here? Someone ought to tell them th is is 1971." Under city law , no inning of a baseball game m•y be slarle<f after Jl c51l p.m. on weekdays. and action mu~t end precisely 1l 11 :S9 p.m. Saturday night. "TI1at law is as old as the ships in the Baltimore h111rbor," Martin stormed. "It's stagnant. The. vislling club doesn't get a f11 ir shake. In stead of being suspended, my guy should ~ able lo ~tart over a1alnst Baltimore from lhe sllrL" Martin referred to Mickey Lolich. who went lhe distance against the Orioles and made 11& pitches. '"J'he 1uspenslon means he 's out of the game when it resumes," Martin said. Reminded that although Baltimore has lhe curfew, It Is the league which ruled a couple. of years back that games would be su1ptnded and completed later. Martin also took 11 shot at the. American League. "lt'11 a lou~y rule," he said. "Why did wt havt'! lo change ind adopt the National Lea1ue ruJe?" The Dodgers pum meled loser f\Ul t Pip- pa!. 7-8, and three successor5 for 16 hiU, including a solo homer by Willie Crawford. ""'ho matched teammates Wes Parker and Bill Buckner with th ree hits. Cra.,.,·ford and Wes Parker each drove across a pair of run~ in the Dodgers' fourth succes..o;ive vlclory 11nd 13\h triumph in lhe lasl 18 starts. The DodRcr~ and Cubs met today in the 1econd came of a Lhree-game set. Wise . is re~lacing frank George of St. ~ugustme J-hgh In San Die go. Georst signed a pro baseba ll con tract wit h the California Angels ai; an outfielder and is assigned to Idaho Falls. \\'!St played qu11rterback and haHbllck on of_fense and safety on defense for the Huntington Beach Oilers. "The South nttded defensive help, and that's why we picked Wise when the chance arose ,"' coaches Louis Blm ba1im and Dick SAiter ~aid. • ?I • '" d po .. Cl of b• •f M. " le 00 qu ,0 CJ go " I i Es " u lo " th Jr 87. " m "' Hi lo go 0 87 82 lo po co co 19 th po lh ,, '" ' "' •• 0. •• •• "" ' Mo O• ,, G• "' lo "• '" " " " " " " " "' .. I'' " Sm v ' '" M ' ,, •• "' 0 ,, ,, • • ,, "' •• • " •• • • .· ... . .• ' • 'I "• ......... {., ·~ \ ..._ . , . ...... .. , . " .. .,.,, ..... ----f' ~Llt~I}'. Jllllt' 2t, 1971 DAILY .. LOT )7 No-hitter for Eagles' Postel; Laem11ile Newpo1·t Nip s Riv~51-50; Oiler, Sea King Nines Win In 65-64 Triumph Me sa Down s Trojans, 88-51 Estancia pitcher J im Pmtel. _pith an assi!t from teammate 'Uoha Ready, fired a oo-hit , no.. p game in leading tht ;:~gles to a 5--0 victory over ~ewport fiarbor lo highlight action in the Hunti ngton Beach summer ba.seball league Pl1on· day night. ln other games, Huntington Beach edged Edison, 6-5, and Corona del Mar blanked Costa Mesa. 4-0. Postel. a righthander, struck out 10. walked just l\vo and hit a batter in setting down Newport in easy fashion. Ready, a reserve inserted into the lineup t second base) in the seventh inning. made a. diving catch of a line drive to end lhe game, preser vin g Postel's gem . Estancia catcher 'f o nl A1·ti sts, Diahlos, Barons Belt Foe s Vince \Vhitnah fired in 23 points to lead Laguna Beach t.o a 75-69 \\•in over San Clemente in the feature game of the Laguna summer basket- ball league Monday night. The contest was the closest tif Lhe three played with Mission Viejo waltzing past Estancia, 105-60, and Fountain Valley do wning University. 59- 41. l •n Cltmtnlt ht) "" Gunno>c~ R"l<ll~ R•ll~ t!•u•• Dowl1no Ccrntcrt~ $T•l•e~'°" Tcltl$ 11 II ~I • • .. " ' • ' • ' " ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' • " ' . ' ' • s ,1 !1 31 M l•tuna IHch OJ! ,, " •• ' • .. ' " • Ccrw'" G.11eoo'" McCtll• 1o:.•~~•e11»tn wi.u ... n ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • " Johnson was the big hitting gun . banging out a rWl-scoring single in the. second and a lhr;e-run double in the. fiflh. ~lei aided his own cause with a pair of three base hits. scoring a run and dr1v1ng in another. Mean wh\lc. Huntington. down 5-1, rallied for !Y.'O runs in the fourth inning and three. in the fifth t.o nip Edison. The losing Chargers outhit Lhe Oilers, 1!).5. \\'ilh Mark Sigl, Rich Tachine and f\.1ark Nielsen belting two hils t·ach_ Brett White clubbed ;1 lwo- run triple in the fifth t.o ti e the game and then SC{)red the win· ning tally on a wild pitch. Teammz.l.e Gary Roarbaugh picked up a single and a dou- ble. driving in a run. In the Corona del ~tar vie· iory over Cosi11 ~lesa, the win· nifl. Sea Kings received sonic top pitching from Bob Paln1er. Craig Mallory and Dan Grigsby. Palmer went the fir st 1·our innings with Mallory pitching lhc next t1vo and Grigsby toss- ing, the final frame. Bob Pulm11n tired in six points in ovcrlune to lead Laemmle to a ~ victory over Woody's Wharf in Costa Mesa Open League basketball action r-.tooday night at Costa Mesa High . In 3 t.'Ompa.n1on till , Long Beucb. defealed So u the r n Plastic ,.,.1old, 70-67. Putman finished the game 1v1t h 22 points. Greg Kind can· ned JS and Mark Soderberg hit 17 for Woody 's \l.'h.arf. The two tl!ams battled on f'1•en te rms throughout the till v•ith the score knotted at 2.8-2.tl at the half and 57.57 after· regulation play. In the second game, Doug Franklin's 2\l points poced Long Beach. Fonner Fullerton JC star Steve Chidley hit 22 for Southern Plastic Mold. Action continues tonight al Orange Coast College with La Fonda facing \\lilson Ford Rt 7:15 and Nutrllite clashing with San Diego at 8:45. Eagle Ace Too Much For Lions LONG BEACH -Talent- laden Verbum Dei. led by 6-.JJ JUni,;r center Lewi!'! Brown. streaked lo a 7J.56 victory over Westminst.er"s Lions in the Long Beach \Vilson st1m· mer basketball league ,.,.1onday night. Brown, • second tea1n All - CJF' AAAA selection as a ~ophomore for lhe Eagles last .season, poured in l!I points and dominated lhe action on the boards . Jim Swick clicked tn an eight·ftol jump .!hot with lhr~ sec&nds remaining t• give Newport Harbor • Sl ·M basketball victory over San· tiago in Foothill summer leagu~ play 1.fonday night l o •ilier lilts, Costa P.1ts•, with fiv• players in double figures, routed Unive.rsity, M- Si, ;ind F'oolhill turned boick ·ruslin, 68-61. The Newport-Santiaga 1ffa1r was tight all tht way with not more than four po i nt1 separating tilt lv.·o clubs throughout the game. John Johnson, Swick and J0t: Spreen all had 11 points ro r the winning Tars, In the Mes• victory, the Mustangs jumped to a com- manding 21-ll first quarter (!dge and never looked back, leading 46-26 at the in· termission. Dea n Archer hit 19 to r C.OSta ~lesa t• give him 69 ror thret games . Foothill resumes summer loop play Wednesday nighl with Footlull battling Cost.a Mesa at 8:15, University rac· ing Santiago at 7:30 and Tu~tin and Nev.·port mee:ti na at 9. Tom Mulllni.1 hit 12 (or Uni ~1th Dan Stuart getting II. Nie.Mii C:rumle• O.nloh T rorto• OunCI FI Ormiou M«n M•.,n111 11.lc?lt rl!tt L11"m• Tt•llfl 1611 " • ,, • ' ' • • ' • ' " .. • • • • • ' • " • • " " • , " " .. .. .. WPIS"11 ruv111 o,lurphy $teH1 Niel"" Yon C•m• • • , ' ' • • • 11:""'1nnor1t • • " ' " Tplall Mull I"" S•v•" Llortnl• , .. ,. 11~ 0 111rtt r1 lt 1l ti !! 10 It Un+••nlty 1111 .. " • ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' " " " ' " ' • ' ~ 11 -fl It -.. ,, 1• 1. 11 I " ' ' 5c•U s:mon Wt Ill tr "•••ft l•t1l1 Htl'sl ll~nin• AIChor l ldt .... Nr.ilit 11!1wh1ev llol.ta" ,. ...... ' • ,. • • ' ' CIOll MAI l•I ... , • • ' • • • ' • • ' • " 1t.•t tv Ou•rl•ro Ull•~•r!olY II II lf l,;00'9 Mn• ll 1S t1 &owman llllVll<>IO> J"""',,., SN•(k 5orMn u~ NICl'>llh TJ<\:1• Toto•• ,., ..... ,.~ .... o. o;,, HUl>lrt c;,.v•~ NI0111'>Y• Total• .. _.., "I FMr UH .. " ' . ' . , • • " • • ' " ' ' • • • ' • • " • ' • , ' • • • l t,..I '' •u1n or• " 11 14 13 12 ,, . " • • • • ' • " • ' • " • • " ,. ' ' • • ' ' " " " w 11 -JI If-• •• • . ' ' ' ' " ' n ' " •• ' ' ' , ' • • ' • " .. ,, .. ' ' " ' . ' , " . l t -SI U -ill Laguna led a!J the 1vay behind \Vhitnah's nifty outside shooting. The veteran Artist keyed the Laguna fa st break attack to a 16-7 first quarter lead. Nrloon fledoll Hi1lc<> Fho!I• H•t110lct s ........ lot1t• ' ' • ' • • ' SC-Oi l Parker"s 1nisj udged fly bolt in the third inning wen! for a double and scored the Sea Kings' first two runs. s .. 11n•• BO!\o"I M•"ln W iiii• L •&"'"'" '"'~·~~ .... t.a1111rnlt UJI .. • ' ' ' • " • • ' • .. ' • • ' ' ' , ,. • • • .. " • \\'esln1lnster '!I top sroring ace -Terry f\.1e isenheimer - had 20 1vith most o( his poinlll CQming on follow s ho l s . Verbum Of1 guarC Ricky Ha wthorne canned 25 to takt scoring honors for the night. For Los Alamitos Deep Sea Fish Report San Clemente got to within <lne point j 50-49) after three quarters. but Laguna quickly zoomed away. Don Steffenson paced San Clemente wilh 22 points. i\feanYthi!e , ~1ission Viejo got a balanced scoring attack as live pl<1yers hit in double figures. Craig Hayes paced Estancia v•ilh 24. Fountain Valley led rro1n start to fini sh in its Y1in over University. Dan Stuart had 22 for the losing Trojans to claim £coring honors. Maras' 36 Propels UC Irvine Jerry /\l aras hit 22 points in the second half lo lead the LIC trvine lreshman tea1n to an rn.77 victory over Saddleback in Orange Coast College sun1- mer basketball play Monday night. Maras. a former Pacifica High star, collected 36 point~ for the night. getting 13 field goal s and 10 free throws. In the other t11·0 games. Orange Coast downed Cypres.<;, 117·71, and dropped Saddlcback, 112·1i5. John Kazmer paced thr vic- lory over Cypress wllh 25 points while Kermit Olson's 21 ("ounters led the 1"ay in the se- cond tilt. Steve r-.1cLendon hit 19 in the First game and 17 in the second contest. Don S\\·aim 11·as lhe high point m:in ror Saddleback 1n the UCJ tiff v.·ith 15 ~ .... , ... Foll°" 0Mnr•a~1 1;:.,.,1. H1Mt1 ~ V1lort 01,.ot••t "ober\s M1r1s Gre• F '"°'i10 G•nli>tt "'·•'"''°" ~'" lbbll1M to11i. .... 1111m.· l •~••b•"• L1wi. >::1rt~tr l 1vb• 1-1cu1nd r r....i••lllt ,,.,,.,,.,. )•UCNiloo . o.r ... 11 7 or1to1• "·-·· s ... 1,~ TOl'11 \11ltlllllel !Ill " ' , " " ' • • • • • • , ' • " " , • ' ' • ' ' ' ' " .. " ' • ' " , " ' " I.IC 1r .. n• U I) 11 It u 10 f l I• ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' 1 ' lJ ' , . !01T1'1/ li1da1ee..c• ... UCI Jr, ' • • ' , " ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' . ' . • • ' ' 7f \} •' • • ' , • , ' , • ' ' ' " " " ' " • ' • , • ' ' • " " Ort•C-1 lf1J ,, " ,, ,. .,...,.~ l )Jlt v,,,..v J • • 11 $D11,,,WIC~ ' ' ? 10 Ku......-11 l 1 ?1 M...,le ' l I IS '"'"'0¥ ;) , • • lot1I• ll 1' 1' 11 Mt ll!l"'I' OCC ll. C\'er"l 1J "''"''r ·~"" .... oron" CN•I •n! ~ 11 II i i ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . , . • • .. " " " " • .... T1t1l1 • • , ' " " • • 1• 11 "r""''"'" N .. tw..t-tlfr ...... ,.rlrt """ o.t-0•111 11~ .. ,~ ..... , l:ll<lel'f VoM'I !l..,lom!n Tr'f" $1tltllth(I ll t) " fl ll'f . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' • • • • . ' . ' . ' ' . ' ' ,. !I " .... lflolf"~ o:: •i.' ~~''""~ 11 • ' " " • • ' , • ' ' ' .. ' ' ' • S<Ort bv Ou1r!,,, S•n Cltm!~·, 1 !7 ~! l11run• &eaoh 1$ 1i !9 • " ..,., -.. 2} -11 LOPO<. rt Si~I, 's "iotl••n. d Pa•K•r, le ll1Ch1,.,,,, lb Z<f~•I• ?b 1->il'lt .. p M cM1••1. II 0101,eto. , (~ .. ~"'· ' Tctah Ed11P• Ul .. • • ' ' • ' , • • • • • ' • ' h .~i ' . • ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' P1n••er P~lm.t~ Tol•h lnlC~ SOC1r •a .. 1 (., .. , " . " ' wooc1~·· w~1t1 u.o t• II ' ' n " •' .. ,. " " " " ' The l\\"O clubs fougl1t on e11ual terms through tht first half, \\'ith the score tied at 10 af\er the fi rst quarter and 20 at the in termission. Racing Entries S•'l•PY (OI'••· '""'~·~· M11>dt!O Inn~• 5, .... TD!t l• IU•~cit (•Ol " ' ' " • " " • • • • • • Min ion Yleio 110}) 1, 11 No•m•n~,. 8•at•en " ' • • " ' , • ' , ' ,, •• ' ' .. " " • " • • .. " " . " ' ' 1<rr11u•on Wll~in•an ll:ufti•\11 lo111, . ' . \j 1l IOS ~cor1 by Pu1rl1r> lS 11 l~ is '.l!l 1• E•!4nciA MtU\Gn U•flP FOll"!Jin Vl!lt• ts'\ II U C •com• p A.0••1'" "'"'""" Hill Roe bu<~ St<>UIVPOI I.~""''" w~ool• • ' ' ' • • • ' • ' ' ' • l' -60 1l -101 ,, ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' .. • , • ' • TGtll1 " . '• " ' ' ,. l 1u•v•k ~·~·" ~l•l••n~•• GIPcOo G.w1" Uolvu•HY l•ll " • • • • .. Seo•• G1 O~ar•••• " • • • • Founoa.nV111ev 17 n 11 u"'""''irv JG 1l l •• ' ' ' ' ' .. • • ' ' ' ' " ll OI n-l9 !? -41 Fishing Operatio11 Swtched lrs nH1c1al and lhe San Clemen!e SporH1sh1 ng t•hartcr fleet v.•111 move_ bag and baggage to the ne"" Dana Harbor Thursday y.•ith fir5t schedules out o[ the new tan· ding taking place that day. "'\\le have ""ail ed a Ion~ lime for lhis day to arrive ·• Don flanf;rn. landing opt>ra tor told the DAILY PILOT toda y. '"We feel v.r have 1rnprovcd tacili1ies to offer the public and lhat Dana Wbarf Sport- fishing v.·iJI be one Of the lin- est oo the Pacific Coast:· The new Dana Sportfishing Land.Jng will put the Sea Horse into operation al midnight Thursday if six passengers or more have signed for the in· augural trip. '"\Ve will make the run to San Clemente Island unless the albacore are runoing ;o;ithin range." Hansen says. When the boat goes tn San Clemente. the fare will be $18 and when it goes for albacore it l"ill be m per passenger. Recently purchased from Da vey's Locker in Ne\1-iiort. Lhe Sea Horse has room for 60 passengers but will he limited to 48 at Dana Point. All 48 passengers will have bunks in· eluded in the fa re price. The all day boat Clemente. leaves at S a.m. wilh the cost at $10 ror adults and $6 for juaiors. Half day boat.s leave at fi :30, 7:30, 12 and 12:30 with a twilight botlt added lo the rlte l Thursday. The t\\'ilight outing leaves a1 5:30. All half day and lwiligh1 boats will be $7 for adult~ and S4 for youngsters 12-and- ' ' " 1111nllnt1•" !fl • •o•'\•~•. 111 i;t~1'·d~, (I D~fttr. c 1'1'~11•. lb eroci~•· lb·<> s1~111e. P Motl. D R•nQ, I~ A'~tOrd, If .:::1Mrlll, •I Ro~·o~uo~. I! (•~"""· !I l'l•n••n. !I "'~"'m", u 101111 .. ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' " ' ' ' • • • • • • ' • • • ' ' • • " ' • • • • • • , • ' • • • • ' • • • • • • ' • • • ' F.1•~cn t<u11!1"1/IO~ ' . . 110 10G 0-\ 10 l 001 1lO >-fl I 2 C.~me•c". •• M,•llO<V. D Gdo•Dv. II "'"''"· II E11c•w:n. c P•lll"llr. P.JO °'"''"•· lb Or""", 1D SPart, rt S•v•11•. lb·» Cfinl!t, t f Tot .. l .. ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' " Cttll MH• IO) .. C'o•Pv. c Gc•arn, 7a (l•r.. Jb C~•;s1man. lo C11nwtll, <! Fon. II l•~"r~~er. h P~!•r,.n. •f MA•l ln~<, • rr.~OJP, p lo•t11 ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ,. ' ' • • • ' • • • • ' ' • • ' • • • ' • • • • " fbl • • • • • • ' ' ' • • ' • • • • • ' ' • • • • h ·~· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • , • • ; r """' d•I "l•r (0$11 "'"'" ' . 00) l~I C~• 1 00(! c:o 6-G l S1~u111. 7b l'l••dv, ID (;••n•, 11 llc•<>•I. n Pen ... o Jol'IJ',.,,.,, r Y•l•P•• lb McClt•rv II t(•a•n~ '' Mtl •••~· lb l t!OMP• ill •• ' • • • Toi.Ii w~•~•• o 71M. I~ (~"'"· rf Wt"Q"'" o f'"la•"""" 1C w~,.. t >lr•o•d H ~~·· .. ,, G+tt. H 1<~1. • JO to•••1 ' ' ' ' ' ' " .. ' ' ' • , " ' ' • ' ' ' • • • • ' ' ' • • • ' • • • ' • • 0 " tbl ' . • • ' . ' . ' ' ' • • • • • ' • ' • • ' ~ ·~· . ' • • . ' " " • • • • • • , . " . • • • • • QIQlJO O \l t (o>00000-0 0 1 lo:lno ''~''"~"' "'~·~" I ol~I• r'll""'" N0v"">' Jonf~ "'<(lu,. ' • " lOlll lta<h HIJ " It II " ' • • ' ' ' • • •• ' .. .. " Mo1'n<> O • ' • ' Miii ' 7 " Conl•V I ' " &II'" 1 0 ~ • Jo"llf 0 ? 7 loT•I' :'1:1 10 lJ 70 Sou!""" Pl••ti< Mold !Ul NY<urn t """' l.'U•r~• ("•o'e• To'•" Htl!hm' II ft 11 ' . ' .. ' " " " • a G I • ' ?' 11 H !J 11 I Pt<ll .10 Sf>'<I ?t, But 11o·ilh Brown hitting lhe boards. the defending ClF 1.:h:impions zipped away to 1 cornfortablc margin in the third quarter. Gordon Blakeley 1vas lhc. on· ly other Wes1minster player hitting in double figures y.·ith "· Wttlmlftlll r t~l " n • Mt,.•nnrom•• Jch" .. " l 1N•TI lll•ktlov S""tnwlck l'l•••n c ... ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • • Tot1I• 2l IQ Ow1r11" " ' , ' ' ' • • ' Sette t~ "''•••mln•Te• Vl•~um Ot• IG 10 1~ 70-~ !O 10 1• 1:J-.-Jl .. " ' , " ' • • " Los A la1nitos R es ults ,,..,,... • ., Junr ?I, lt ll c11u & ~111 l'l•ST •ACE -J5(1 >•rd• ? 1•tr Ollf m•1aen• Clelm1n1 Puroo llfOO M •m a "J M•d Monov !Wa•icnl l <{I l.~o 1111 Wn• "''"'•~sa fP••nn1 • .c> J.&J Mont1n1 Mocin (P&Qf / I 60 Tlmf -_I~ §IT~. Al•o Ii:•~ Tw·~kle Truc •11, VII"'""'' J•w•I, Ml•l B•• Ba•. ,.,,,. Chi<. Jost!!1 Bar. Cnll110 G••d. Sk;do Cnna• SC'l'C~•O -l 1"te 1'11a T1d1, "''"'' Roc•o• SECONO llACE -J'>O ""'a' 2 •••r old> &. up, Cl~tm!no. Pu"• '100ll ,,.,Noto (W1l1rno 11.10 • i~ 3 ~~ lYC~V ll6r! JOI 11\0•lt\ J 20 7 10 fl~r 0 Rwid !LTP~•m l J 10 ''"" -l! ~110. SuaT•nt<I Qu••I Morm. B'• Grtn~ltdd•, S<Gll Maloe•. "'""' Cnt•q•• n N1t~t1• P•ubll ' -Mt m •·· Mii Mo""y I. It -Ttn Noto, 1'1\tl I Jl.111. Tllll'ID llACI -;~ •U O\ 1 •tr o•o m•IC•r1 c 1.·m1n9 Pu•n j \-CO Dr·!!·~· Girl ILJ,,,,•ml • ~ ) to 'IO "•ale A Otci,, JW••d> J to 3 ,, C•oon A Tune !O••vl•I I IO lom• II 111~ \<' •lcl•l!d -'"""'" ~·. ~101m•n NO''"""· FOU•TM ~AC [ -"" ~ .. !!< J Y•I• ntn1 & u~. Cl""'"" p~, .. t l.)Oa C l •••v R o~t 0 1 ICe,ac1•I L~r·n"" 11(••"•\ l!ar!omD, ILIChAm l '"'" 11 ! I~ "'" "''""rt F"lM RACE -.llO Y"'C' 1 >••r nl!O M••~•n• p,,ru !iOOO "'""'ha•Q• IHorain•l J IO l ""' l lO f"• P•••n11 ll;oh1"'' R~nn•~t ~vii ~Adair) Timi -It ldO l U J 1G "' Al•G R•n l'.rccn So Acurtl•. ~·oon ...... , •• ,. Alamir ... Mo•I•; ... Ch•••··· R~·" T~· 8,a, Sua•,,••"' 1,..,, $(<•1C~ld -olpr.,.,01. UllfM llACI -l5ll ~l•d• l ~••• <>ldl I. vP. Flllln I. M•rr•, Clt ,mlnt. P~fl• Sllo<IO. S'"'" Gulne111'1 t W•IJonl A nnomo~r (W•r~l M i« Dl•mond llu• ((•OID•) Tim• -It 1/ID. •• 0 00 •oo 'S liX:A.CT.I., It -111111 Gulno~l"f• & ' -Aft•llm•ar, f'•lfl llU.t. llVINTM II.I.Cl -l»~o•OI 1 v••r ciao Cl•1mln•. Pur>t l )JOa. 6 • ~U<r '-'""n jWer1'J I.la J 7n •-O!I Al1mllo1 J •g IC•rllo.u ) 10 a l '° ll•b•I Tw•n (Lh•1'•ml J.•O 11.-., .II ' 10. 'i<r1!'""" -(°""''' (••ouu l, ••r· '" llGMTH •.I.Cl -.J1R ~arcrs l ~••• "Ill\ I UP (l•I"''"' Pur" 0 100 Lint Pe .. er lL•Ph.,nl l .olO •.10 1.IO In<> lodd IC•r.dot•I l lQ 1 . .0 Mr ...... !D11•1ll J.60 -;-,.,,, 1ll JllG. NG 1u 1!c1'f•. Nl'ITM !IA.Cl -J~ ~"'"'· 1 veor "'"' Cl••mlng, '""" 11JOO .-11av Go IWllllOll1 l.CIO l .00 1 IO S""la1 ~~•v IC.••<1<>u 1 I.IQ ~ 111 f>lln~ Cor>dll•.,.. (WtrtOn) I .IQ fomo II JdO ~l•o •an -Un Chert1. ?•p, t!aM "•"· Q~•""O, T•ulv 81f, Oodn"I WO. 0 D<ol ~''"""...., -r.,,, 11.,·, •11e 0 1••<11, ! -Anfy •• A lft•l-y ·~··· ,.,, •• ,, .... ·- Tt nltlll'< l"ftlrltS Cltlr lo tit!. l'lr.I "'' I :~•·"'· tl Hlt~lly 0..,blt I R hi I. bid t l CH , " l"••CI• ... 'I~ I "~ r•c•• l'lllST llACI .:J:iO v•'"'· l ve•r 11• m•Jaen•. Clolmlne. Pur•e l!tOG. Clt lm· Int prlc• j ?S()(i. "' "' '" '" '" ,,, Cina•"• 8•vou (Haralnol R ~n /lloon l'lun ICarOou! $1ormln "ie<""'I" \C•o•b•f Ul"••v•t•m jt(•n•1 AanollO BrttH !RlltYI 1<,w """"'o• co'"'"l S••n• 111••1" 0•1 IW•llonl Gr••• Thunder ? (PIO!) l.•lln Trouble (Alll.Cftl Hllll'• Tl~er 'w11cn 1 A1•1 lllt lltll C•i•lil ll1r (f<•rdingl KAWNh Be• (l•Pm•nl Ptle Ot<k IAdol•l C•nd•t..r Dandy \l!on1ml '" "' "' "' "' '" '" IECO"O ... ,, -'°° varas. ) Ytl • olG•. C••lm1n1, PLl<it l)IOO. Cl•lml"' f>•lco SlOUO. '" ,,. J lnvol•l \Smim! To "' lee \HudlnoJ Robin toolo (RI.,•) Pal M•"a (l.IP>l•"'I I To Go !Cerd<>l•I Do••~ Jon• C811•k•) !la,,,,., BIO !Pe•ll•rl 0.S>•m<> P•tro! tAOllr) El il.rfTr I B•!oulfino) Rot rlnQ l'IO<kel (Wa,.on1 .1.lw Elitltl• ,.,,~,,~ 1 IC anloi•I Lillie St•n lA<i&lr) Mcrtom !t-"an11d1 l O••w P!a• ll'o•ne•l '" ,,. '" '" '" "' ,,. '" '" '" '" m THll'ID llACE-Jl,CI Y"'O<.? veu oln m•(d•n•. Clolmln1. PUfll 51,00. C!•!m· •no PriI• (N alt r) Miu O•I II:•• 81r Ji-l••ll C~•m"'11.,. Rg:.1 f'i"'~\t~1 Ft.I"" G•lt~v !Htrt) \lpn!llMMHI 1C•rdc1•1 rulv M•rot H1•dlnt olrlhurl!lo !Al lsor>) l'OU11TH llAC£ -••O va•~• 3 .,,., old• and UD, Clolml~•· Pu1 u 11'00. Cl1lmln<> ~rlt• UOOO. Tu" Cho11or (W1!1onl 111 Chu (hU Bob ! C•rd<>!•l 111 CGm• D~ 0.-Ck (l!•"k1I 111 Fillv l'loY•I 1w11, .. nl IU PO<~et RO<~~! (K1nl1) '~' Tnt V•rlol (Pag1) 11' Rtl•,.•d l'l~ue11tct !O,.•e •l llJ ~ll•hl Pia• I Pe•~••l l•S Sncrr ~oc~ot lLiP~t..,..l 111 jJ IPl" ll.1.CI -1111' v••di ' Yt•r oln• """ va. c1.,...,1,,.. •unt UUICI. C1Rimino 011<• 11600. O~Hv OuHH"" !Plmon1•1l 11,' (.;,,.er 5•m 1K•nt0l 111 Tnt Woo 1Ht •1'1"9l ,,, C•r.le'1 ll:t<1un 1 (P"nt'! 1,. loc•I OUoH" <'."l•tdl 11 S M-Sl .. v j(ro1Dvl I I f C11<h DK~ fllPh•"'I 17• Chere~ ... '""l1~•aif~1tt1 11' P•"'••'• 1'"'!" '"'d•1r1 in/ Cl\1rg.tr l l!e l'IU•ol IH llllll MIU llvv !Wo/""d) II• l~rM C•ll1 1M1t111d•l l!t flXTM •ACI -OM Yl•Os, 1 Y•t• nla1. Clolmtnt. ,,,..., 1?11'1() c11lml~• l>(f(p 1JO!XI lte<:i Ell (~ll!IOnl DK~•"• Va~el IHor~lntl l 'II OrDil (O:a l•rl Tim! lo Fl" IP•••I 1'111•0'• Bir lAd1l•I '5n•~~v to•~v fC 1•11011! 1511<~ Iv~"' !Wll,Cnl P•rr 0.<~ fllP~•IT') Ctll' Cor (H••ll !1: l '" '" 1111 "' "' ". "' Ba,seball Standings DEAN LEWIS NAT IONAL LEAGUE Easl Division Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia ~1onlreal ·w L 4q 27 43 2!I .17 .16 ·" .. 41 \\'e~t Oivisit)n San Francisco 4!1 28 Dodgtr!li 4.1 :1.1 Houston .17 311 Cincinnati :1.'> 4.l Atlant<i 36 4!"1 San Diego 27 so 1Mn41V'I lttlU(ll New Vol'k 3. Phl!adel~M• I Plt!tbvrt~ 11, St t.ovl1 5 o.dt•r • •• CMc~10 I C:+ncl,...111 •5. Mttn!•••l )-t i-+au1•M '-'• .'!11n•1 S.• S•n 01..., •• s." F••~<OltO ' TH11•0 llt111llt Prt. .6'5 .597 .!"t07 ·"°' .405 .40.1 .6.16 ·"' .49.1 .44!1 .444 .35 1 GB 5' l II 11'"J " 22 ClnclnMU fMPflln D·lO! a! ,...,...,,,.,! ''"""" t •t ~' MtA ... !11 l .. f, nl•M N!)W Vort: (5 .... ••• •·l) al PhllHl•l•~I. fltr"f.h •·•l. .... M O.W91ro lO'll•lt!I 2 ll II C~•<••o (M•Mo t.11 P•ns""''~ fMOo" l-'J ., si I.Oii!~ 1c1,...11•nd .. Ii Al!anl• !No,010 • 11 •' 1-lcuoton ISHU"lh•m ~·II, "''M 1•~ Fr1nc1~ !~••rr .. ,1 a! $a" OleM 1•-·11 •. l). ~··hi A~1ERJCAN LEAGl}E BaltJmore Boston Detroit Cleveland New York \Va.shington Oakland Kansas City r-.1inne11ota Angels ~1ll\\·aukee Chicago East Olvi1k>n W L 45 20 41 :n 41 32 :14 :19 :14 41 26 4fi "'e5t Olvlsio n 50 24 37 3J :16 :19 :'lot 44 30 40 211 41 M-tv'o ltt111lh Pel. ."14 .~~ .562 .466 .'453 .361 .fi7fi .529 .4RO .436 .429 .... GR 11 14\~ II " 19 ~ O•l•oil •. Bolllmo•t I , ...... 1U)Pflldl'<ll. 1l ln"ln91. ovr'1'w C1ew1lar>d l·5. i.-Vor~ .. , ll~JIO" !0, W•lhlnttOl'I • M l1w1uk1• 1. C~lt.tfi I 1(1~1•1 CllY J, ... ,,.,,, o 01~i."(I' 1, Mln.,.io'I• I T ... ,., •H~lh MlllMtol• 1(0<1)!" •·SI t i 0.klond ll lu1 !I-"' nr,M lo:.•nla~ (l!V (H ... lunll .. 0 II AIMtll 1Mu••h¥ a.t), •ioht CJ!lclQO 1...,,.., }-fl •I Mltw•ult•• (Slolen j..1). "''"' ~,.,,, !C~!n S.l! •I latUmor• 1oao1on ''"• oltl'tl, D'l'C""ed " _,,.,1otion ol -~v·• ~,.,..,... (<I 1am• Clt•ol•n(I ~~"''" S..11 11 N-V01\ t1U1"' ,,J, hitM W•1h;,..il'\ !ll_r, .. II •I Mil\10" l l OnllO•t 7·JI. ~te~t ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~- 15TH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI !TJOJYJO!f!AI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA IPICIAL $1777 ~ Sii THI ALL NIW TOYOTA CILICA SPY. CPL IMMIDIATI DIUYllY _..-------.-WWW VOLVO under. li-----------------------------..1 1971 DEMO $2991 A spteial ladies day Is scheduled every Monday afternoon and Thursday .If· DEAN LEWIS • 141 .Hirt. r•<1li•. h11ttr, 1vto11'11ti1 h•"•· temoon it IS ''"'°' cllb.<o• 1966 HARBOR BLVD.. COSTA MESA 646-9303 dl'ly for fishermen BS and over USll CAI SP'ICIAL !)olh grnups Y.'ill ht11:1 hle to'1 Modern & Complete S.rvic• &-Pert• O•pf. 540-9468 $1195 fish for the jun ior fa"re fir 14. Modern Body Shop for All C•r• " · h 1 ''' l lMAULT Ill r ot reservation! a.t L e ne"· 1 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer "~'"· h••"'· , '"""· N'<•. 1v1t1J101 ~~~~Ing, Cllll 496-5794 (lf 496· ·----------~o~·~·:·!"~·~·:.:•:n~JV:·~·~·~·=·~·~C~IA~l~·:·"::. _______ .:,. __ .!;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.J 50th Anniversary CELEBR·ATION • SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGNOSTIC CENTER • GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENT AL L~ASING ' ON EVERY NEW & USID CAii-TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS 50 GAlLONS FREE GAS FREE 4 WEEKEND CAMPER TRIPS PLUS $50 CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR IUMP RIDES SO VALUAILE PRIZES IN AU CDMI IN AND RIGISRR NOTHING TD IUT ND Dll.UlA TlON Theodore Robins FORD 01.ANG.l COUNTY UNDla SAMf OWNE~SHI , 1060 HARBDR BLVD. '42·0011 I J_ 1J DllLV PI LOT Alas~ Poor Starlets Holl v 1vood JI anislti11.g Spe cies Mourn ed By \'l<;H.~0.''i Sl:01~f HOLLY\VOOU 1LPl1 Pt'rhaps the gre:itest na1ior1 at {'('()logical disaste1· 1~ thr d J ~a p JI e a r <i n t' t' ot thl' Hollywood s1arlr1 Clkr th!· g1'e:i1 ! ':ildorn1:i condor. lht· dodo and pa~sengrr p1g1·on tht s tarlet 1~ a species of bird facing t'X- L1nction, 11 no! a I r r a d .1 defu nct Only 20 1·ear::. ago !loll~ 1\0Cd t£'1.'nted wull starlets Tt11 v 11 ere a head.1. leggy breed of young wornen 1nll'nt sr ardom Thl·1• 1>0sed '" Inc chresecal.1-., leg ar1 a11d pro- duc.!Lon s11tl<; for 1no1·1t·.s Thry \\f:Tl' beau11ful. buxom and some e1'en hild talent But alas. thr rash of g1rlif" books. cen1crfold nudl'5 and porno mo1•1t'.5 hr11r. hkc DDT or an 1mmenS<" 011 spill. redue- rd Lheir number to altnost 1111 \\'here, onr may cry, are the :i.tan1ie Van Don~n!. Jayne !'\1ansfield s. Lana Tumer.5 and f\far ilyn 1'-1o nro es or .1e.~teryeor'' Probably working 1n topless hilrS A slarlet wa.>< a sf)fci al brl·cd of female In addition to tier beau!v she h:id a1nb111on!I for a(·ting~ Cent'r{tlly she wa~ under contract to a studio a~ sort of an1rn<ile.J decoration. :-.he 11'ou Id br used ln bit~ part.~ 11r ~mull 1ngenue rol es. but n1os1 of the time she spent 111 thr portr.;iu gallery posing for speci al photographs to pubhc1ze rno\'ie~. Al Valentine's Da}' she "'uuld pose \1·1th a large paper heart Th:lnksgiving. a turkey, of course. Chns.t1n:ts would find her perched on Santa's r1--. I t !'.TV DAILY LOG· l;.ip. In hol weather she 'd ne:;.- tle atop a cake of Ice. On thf' Fourth of July she'd snuggle up to a huge firecrak er. The starlet wa .5 fasud1ous noL to reveal loo much of her eharn1.~ Just a sug ges1ion or cleavage here . a bit of thigh lhert> and a hint of promise in her eye. Studio economies haYe made !he starlet an expensi1•e lux - ury Bit parts are played by average loo king or homely Rirls "'ho eonsider lhernsel ves actresses. Beauty and ~ex appeal. 11 "·ould seem, are a plaque to makers of message movies. UJ('.l.V is in. P1t v is. movies and the publiC "'ill suffer for the loss of sta r le t ~ !".1any, such as ~f iss Turner. wrnt on to becon1e st:ir.s . Take A!i MacGraw, Candy Bergen. Carri e Snodgress. Liza Minnelli, Kath('rine Ross and other up-and-com ing ac- tresses. They n e v er ex- perienced a starlet phase. They're instant stars. In the pa.'it live years "~tarlet" has become a four- !rttrr word amon g Holly"·oocl fenia!es. The l'onnotation is that they are empty-headed. well bu1l1 tlox1rs responsible for the popularity of thr casting eoach. True or not. the starlet enlivened the mot1on picture scene. They served a purpose· to dra1v patrons into theaters and to serve as a !raining ground for possible stardom. As an endangered species. starlets deserve some sort of ecological support. Al leas! their plight should be brought to the attention of Ralph '.llaclrr. I)' .. ,~ 'i"~ " .. ~~. -.. No1nl11ees A1111ou11ce1l Tee11s Set Vari ety " Productio11 A freewheeling produ ction "Tota! Theater II" or "We're Ou1 to Make Another Buck " "'ill be staged at 8 p.m. Thurs- nay :it t:dison High School in Hunti ngton Beach. Tile production described as ~ night or comedy, drama. song and ··miscell<ineou~ rntcrla1nment." w 111 be 1>resented by tht• d r a ma departn1en\. The evening "11! include an audience sing·along or such Beail cs songs as "Yellow Sub- manne" and "All You Need Is Lo\e .. ~1 embers or the au· dience also will be invited to unprovtse 111 other acL<;. A \\'estern 1nov1e short, wnlten and f1!1ned by student~. also will be shov.·n. Tickets are 50 cents in ad· \a nee and 60 cents at the door 'rhey may be purchased al !he !.chool's music roon1 in the n1ornings, • PREMIER E ORANG£ LUUN I Y l NG AG(M(NT CWilllam Gffolden GRyan O'J'jeal Gl<arlcMalden 14l·•lo01 • llU•Tl•I Tllll llACll PLUS -···1·11 t; S'l'R ,\.l\fOl·;K llt:•l'UH:\S'' \1'ith 1 ·ony Anthony MAOIO• fl¥D U WIUO<I 1' COtl• 1111• u~ 01Jl "" 011,0 ,.,. ' ~OBlRl Wl~f PROOIJ '°' ~NDROt.EDA SlRAIN A UNIVERSA L PICIURL ·TlCHNtCOLOR' PANAVISlON. ~ <D 2n d HIT -Eric Breoden 1n "COLOSSUS: THE FORBIN PROJECT" (GP) Tuesday Evening JUNE 29 m Dm4 f1Nt si.o. Gutsts •fl lh1 Lt11errnt n, comtdian Albtrl Brook!.. atlors thus Mitchum and f'1t11ck W1ynt, UPI jou1111h• Katt Wtbb wllo w11 held captive by lht V1tttont 101 73 d1)'1. i nd 11n1u lown11 \11n ZIMll. Huntington Fattens Board LIMITED EllGAGEMEllT • POSITIYEL T lllDS TUESDAY 6/29 '"' rHf: W LS ....... s ..... O:t .. ,~ .. ®~2·~~~~.~~.;~,~n~u~~g Tl;-1,)j sG:S\A J1~}~Rs~;· 1:00 I) l it Nfts .lerry Du'!Ph,, (I)ABC Jiltw'I lh asontr, Sm1lh, Q MIC lllws Tom Sn1du. 0 t1rp.i1 Cr.kl! lilM Gvtst1i •re TM 011mbuin . Abby Dallon j Gn n T11lor, Norm CfosbJ 1f\d 110n 0111. 1fld ~ Schneidu. 0 Sh 0'0.C.k Mfli•: (C) (IOI '1'1alliRt ftl'ttM(" (wert1rnJ '!12- ~ttrllnt Ha,den, foff1s1 T11tk1t. 81rbH1 Jl111h, Arleen Whelan, \lictor Jory, R'itl\111! Arlen. A r.nth• >els eut lo track dow" 1 m1st11ious out. law who h1J 11udMf lh1 U.S. Ca~alry QI Spy CD Mffit: ConlinUfs l1M S.30 PM (DSU1 Trak ED A TIN lw ltfl11/Cllft'lit'1 P14 enu..r r .. u, m IWk:len 34 m Dtati va11., Dl11 CD,..., Jim Ha"'ho1111. l :JO (i) .... Bill Hllddy. ({) T11rtll " C.1111q11111cet (I) cas Kews w 111ei-c1onl!i1t, (iOJ JlllC """ tD ... .,..,. l 8'at e Selec:llld Fll111/ Mulic.il1 m n. o-rt "•rt GI[] ....... l'Ttl. lldM CDAIC .._ J:Oll U CIS Jllnn Will« Cron~•te . 0 m "IC MNl Dnid Br1n~le1 e Wide SU.II fka1rt: (90) .,,... ........... (1111st1ry) 'U- l N Ayits, Gene rvans. Cl) T1 Ttll tfrt rr11111 0 Wll.t'1 MJ U111I [f.l ltlc-'" DJ\f G) I l Mt Lucy ID ~•P•t til DCIUT ~all.ty •4 r11111 Tht four·plr1 StllfS i1 hOlltd by rlahtl· ty's "M<kwt. aa.ch uement c011Ct11· lralint on ont of !lie 1r1at dotll· mt nlari1n'1 film cl11sia. Tollifht: "Nall(l(lk of th1 North." fl!) Paltlf11 l.r Liwi111 fI) la C.la Ill .. l :S5 ml C...._ iM S.C-Mc 1:00 0 m MIC T...U, Mtoli1: jC} 12~1) "Sec•tt C....1110ll(' (d11m1) '6&-[h11bt1h Taylor. Aobtrt Milch. u'TI. Mia fa11c". A w11!thy youn1 1111 11oho il Pf011t lo !an!asy acd· dtn!ally mH ts an •t int ll'IOdtl ind 1n1t1lls 11\t wom111 i11 1111 ho111t 11 her 111oth1r. ft9) Mwit: -re•,w-1 Kaft" (d1t· ml) '&4 -h l'lll1 fr111Ciscu1. Su· 11nn1 Pl11hltl1. mr-., '4114 EI) TM Uweatts ~Should Uie P'~i1· 1dtlphia Plan bt f.(\ll1dtd lo all ltdeut 1nd F1dually·at1i1ted con· 11ruction'" mc-.11 .. ,. tr:) JIKM P'1111 W1J111ita t:lO I) {jJ Ad ill 1•1 f1•il1 (It) 'lo1i1 tliSCOYlfS wo1111n's Jib and w111ds up movi111 out ol tht Bunktt llou•hold 11!11 111 llf\lmtnt with Mi~1 i11 which sht d1m1nds lhl! h1 11111 her I I I ~omplt!I tqua/_ D 11•1¥ W11t1 """' w '"'*' II!> Mllliull/P'ul«'a Dui 6) LI C1ar tit M11iw Cr•m II) (j) Dra111ll 10:0011 (I) CIS 1.,.111 "POWS fD I IPIC!£J U.S. $ella1t f-1n1 PawnJ of W11I" tondudin1 pul et llal1tion1 Co11111itt1a H•1dn11 1n 1 rell(l11 on lht 1l1tui of Amuic1~ M11R1111d tllin a I ti1~t1ni: men imp11sontd in North ij!) Ckrlst the Llwi~r Wtrd Vllln1111 alld 1111 plOijMCh IOI' lhtir m Anp~1•• "•1111 I 111 ..... G) M<m1 ca .. , 0 ""' l\t~in S11ld111 0 (3) (.i) 9) M1rn1 Wllt:IJ, M.O. J:JD ft (j) ltYwly ttlllbillrits (II\ Ji n• 1 (Rl "Cy11lh1a" 011. Welby 1nd ll.1ley H1!/law11 or11n11es Dry~1lt'i itf 11e l!ltd tor 111a1,ra ct1c1 ~1 1 Pl · 1et111e1 Ill p1oh ll !ht banker• 11 to1n! orl\11 1ll11ts lht ir !rttln1tnl le1td dttt1! caus1d Hr lo be p1r1l)"led. 0 10) m lill C.*J (R) . O~r 0 ,. ..... ; (C) (ltrr) '1ivtW!itit II I HOU\,!: .. C11tt'1 .no111 1• help I l lolll "'*R (•.,ltrn) '6>-R1ch11• t"end ~ti a hou~ b1ck1111 I Harrison. G I! ~1uart, ... At ilt 0 3, (e 1 Cl) Tile MM S•llU Ill ID HltWI Futn1m/f1shm1n '!.ulltr, l1!!11 (h1ldrt 11 " !ht MIJIO Q) Nn tn, IJ H11r1el hosh t 1n1· d•an r1d10 ptnon-111) lltk Web11er uncovers 1 bo•1!111 ''"l wT11{1 101ce1 dts!ltuTe )O~n1 peop11 to 1uesl~ Jtral M11 G1111 t uu \1 ED O!JOO) 1i111 th t11t Oiili r•• O Mi!li911 J N"'i: ~2~!1 "lllli 8111 Cosb1 hosls prot ram ll'I 1e1son1 6 R I tor turr1nt Ull•I iii Alnlfit ln tdU· ~:,:~, (~t.~;~ ~tl~~ll:I~~ 11~:;: t i hon man on I ! ISi p,,.llS~ .,.,,~,p •' ft:) fftll!Wtl WftiU M b ttd .. 11n 11 t 1~1ann1<:1I r~i• or O _ ..,.,.,., 1 r~mm1nd.111 oilicer• 10:>0 M•..w: 1-l •nvary t•th• !mystery) '(\-liob•1 m lrvlh Ill ConleljUtnttl IOn, l/!tll Orl•L @ ll Ta~ts I INtf a)"-" 11111 johr>S CD C..ne1111 JO I II) c..6tu • ,,...,,,11 m [~tchculo1 \!:OOIJ (U llllf..., I o o m- •:oo u lirttn ACltl (R) Oli;er ;, It~ fl) DMtlr v111a, 0afl i~IO an 1'!la~m.u1 wor1~ peopltll b1 O (:()El) New1 C11tt1 · l11!lt men ,,d .. om•~ who trtn 1 ID NO'ria: (t:) "TM the•1 · •hrn I 0~1 la~l'tn!1 • plol 1we1t•:n) ·~i'-lloti111 Youn1. 11~11 1ft tt1urn 10 1"r ••IY 0 (l.QJ €D Oo~ kn.th !JIJ Gue11• GI INI Illa~ •rt Tony R1odall. C!a11d•11e Lo~1ft I a,:,}li"-f--11 and Tiit Thrtt Dff!MI. (() M t.. 11: 111 PD llkt .lew•tl ID To Ttll tM Tnlttl I I 1:l41 IJ rlf) Yotr l riHI• m ColMBatit11J Wit\ I ~IJCilia 0 ~~ m ,IMll C.r- llid Or [d,.trd Slainbroo• 111 · 0 ~J Cil ED Okk c. .. tt Kir~ Ill> flMI '0•1 l 1it111•• .. 1" Oour1•• is 1011ifhl'• only auest. I II) lts ...,,,1, ih ~11ilvitll ID M111ir. '"Sh1d1•" (myftery) 'Jt a!) Nini I -Henry Ktt1dall, f1h1 Aylmer. I 1:30 I) {i] HN Ha• (JI) Sonny Jalnl~ 1\:S$ QJ MMie: ...... rt AtttdR !d1am1) 1nd l ammy Wy111tlt IUIS!. '60--kih" Ml111. Sylv!I Sym1. 8 TIM SIM Alie!! Slltw S1t'lt '"'I . . comn C1rl S!ok11, Abbey U111:lon, 12:00 IJ C..1111111ty l•Htti~ INrtl C. C. JllMll. Allin Shtrm111, lZ:IG m ... .._ INr. "'\II Midi Wt I) CJ) CJ) Q) AIC Cr9.i. M..ie s.m: "Atad ff •• Cr» M111• tallio: (to) "TM s,ifll Sllllru.~ ........ "ll'Mt llllct ... s.tliva11." (d11m1) 't !> -Dolot~y McCIJl1t. Jthtl 811rymoit , Gto111 811n1 lht 1:00 I) Nwit: ""l..u M1ltillt" (drama) t~illlnt t1l111 1bou! 1 1uycllolk \•flt• 'SZ-Wllliam Hohk ll. ~MIY Sltw· wh11 r~11oril11 1 itri•I! f'jt111 1n111n~ 11! ""'' I tll lDO CIJ IG "'" Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 •J1•!1f ....,..,. (16v•nt urtl ·48--'eoirt II-. Wanda Mtl.ty •Aft8r ... ...-ftlfluslct!) ·!>J - l•IJf~!ICt Ha,,.,, Pit 11.11•wood , m .... ,,... anti M1111tf" (mu11ul) 't l-1 rtnll 31nttrt Mlekelt MOfl•" I >O D "'T1M ~Si.(' /111)'1ffl"Y J '11 -ltl(klld C.1111, lullt Mtlflt. , ~l(hard f 11n. ' Q '"'Mr, s.,Mllic•H (honor) '11- 0star Homolk•, Ronall LH!l. IO:OI (I) "De.ii Dolr (horror) '64-Bry· tlll Hol1d1y, W1IH1111 SJ"1Vtst1r t•. "'lifW T-· !'111111) "!>! - MtMlil ¥111 Ottwi, Mtl Tolll'le, 1:00 0 !Cl "'Tiil ll11~ln1 M111'" (drtmt ) '5!>-l.111te!ICI H1ivt7, l• llllmkk. 1:• cri """ a.Midi .... 1advtt1rur11 ·~>-Burt I a11ta1lt1. Dl1111 l\'llfl, 4;30 1J {CJ "11,..1 ••••" (at.-111, 1111•) '~7--Coinal Wllff Ii S-t 11 11 AM U•a. l :M 11 ·"1111 lnitlW. 111·· (111yll1ryJ ·J~--1@,., K"!o", I th l uro•, Eight new na1nes were ad- ded to the board of directors (If thr Huntington Be>al'h Playhouse Sunday night. while nominations were announced for the thealer group's award~ for the 197G.71 season. Jean Koba and Bill \Vtlliams wcrt' elcc led 10 three-year terms on the pla~·house bo ard at the annual g e n e r a l men1bership meeting. Ho"·ard Solon1on, Joy Lobell and Nan· cy \Vclls won 11\'0·year borird terms. while ./()hn Phillips. Grate Sh aw and Pa1 Mullins "'ere elected for onr year each. Following thr election of new offieers. which will ex- pand lhe lluntington Beach board !ro1n 12 to 15 members, scene~ 11l're presentPd tr(1n1 !ht' 1011!' plays or thr past ),eastn1-"0nce i\1ore \\'1th F1.-ehng," ··i\ly Th re r Angels," ··1:enerat1on" and JrllPllOJU &'•·Ill! JOI llllPOl-flOJI •·Ra!>hoinon " Competing for trophie~ ;it !ht annual awards banquet. lo be held Aug. 21 at Jencho·~ restaurant in H u n I i n g lo n Beach, will be Besl actor-Ron Albertsen. ··on~ i\1ore \V ith Feeling", Frank Rutherford. "~·ly Threr Angels": Bernard Simon . "Gene rat ion" and \Vay n c Beauvai s, .. Rashomon ·· Best actress -Caro l Faulstick, "Oner fo.1ore \\'1th Feeling": Florida Mn~e. "My Three Angels:· and Sally Brown , ··Hashomon.'' Best rnajor supporting ac- tor-~lart1n Fuchs. · ' 0 n c e :\l ore \\'J\h Fre l1n,i:~ John Phillips, "My Three Angrls"· Ste re L'hler , "Grner;ition." and Aa ron Pa 11011, "Ra ~hon1on ·• Be~\ minor s11p1)ur•1111g a,·. tor-Bill \lor1·land, · '0 n 1 r illore \\'1th f eeling··: !';iul ;-;ulllvan. "fl1y Three Angel~" END S TON IGHT PETER O'TOOLE IN "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" STARTS WED. ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE HERE 'S SOMETHING REALLY DIFFERENT A MOD COMEDY ANO IT'S GP Enjoy those GOLDEN YEARS wi th a hobby filled w ith fun and profit! _., t _,,.. ___ ,. __ ALSO COMEDY IGl ROSALIND RUSSELL IN "MRS. POLLIFAX SPY " CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. PR IC ES UNTIL • P.M. ADULTS AND JRS. SJ.SO Fictitious Firm Name Deadline All firms OJ>9ratlng a busine11 under • fictitious firm name (C ivil Codt Sections 2466-2471 ) are r•· quir•d to file • Fictitious Firm Name Statement pror to July I, 1971 , Public•tlon it not required unle11 ttiere 11 • ch•ng• of informetion contained in th• state me nt. Put tied 1bout what you hovt to do fnd when you h•v• to do ii? Ask one of our experts ot the DA ILY PILOT. Ctll on the direct lino .•• For Information Phone DAILY PILOT Leqal Ad Dept. 642-5678 .lay \>1cCorrnick. "Genera- tion." and .Jos"ph Carr anc1 Bo b flteCaa for .. Rashonion." Best (·arnco -Arvid Malanaa, "Once ~·lore \Vith F'eeJ1ng ": Don r.corg('. "~ly 1~hrer Angel<:," and t:r)stal Paynf'. "Rashornon" Bf•\t <11rector-1'01n 1'1111-., "Onr fl.1orc With FC'cl1ng ", 11.nndy Ki•cnr . "(;encralion.'' and Hon Alhrrt ~en , "Hashomon " Bes! .'icl dt·~1g11 -llon L;in~Sf'th. "Onc;c :\·lore \Vi1 h Fee>ling'", t:;trla Tric k. ··:i.1 y Thre~ Angeles.·· and Jo~· Lobell fur bOth ··r.cncration and "Hashon1on" Best t cc h nil' a I d1re t•- l\1r -:\lex Osnr10. ·-011cc !\tor(' \\!1th Feeling · Hon l.an~selh. ",\·l.v Three Angrl s ·. Larry \\'f)()(lard, "Ci>nt'r<ltinn ., ;ind l .. 111 \';i.'i!lr 11nd ~:1nr\ \\'ells. both 1nr "Hash11111on " 'FREE FORM II' '••for'"11nt•, 7 :10 & ':10 ll:ated "6 " All S.an S2.SO "'·'"',.'"Oe.1<.00•~"'"'t'.l ••I • .. > _/__,./ ),'•'\ "'''""'" AO"'~ o ~y' l '•N l)•IC.0 1 .... 11 • f ._. ,,, p . ,, " '~"'~ Wei l "WATERLOO" ~~~<?£qf~ STANDS ALONE! . ' AU C GOl~l<F~ J ', 1 rlU~ll Q~.:.:1 J~'.."1-: Hl'.l."<'1:-; J::r F(RRf ~ I~ !HO~IV OUl~I [ 'l~U[[ R~l~S ·l?lHllR XlM;[JI . Giii~ ~~!~f .. I • '' ... ...... ' ... " .......... , '~1•'1'~11 H~ f•I .·• !'.1.t '~ ~"O\;\P"""'/•1 '~ , NOW AT AN EDWARDS CINEMA NEAR YOU! IN n<r Wt S T"'l'°S lll>Cf ... rrot (~ W!>•H1 .. ••t1 Q••! I '-"r'N "'!~I .. /-••0) I••••• < ••~I~' .Of,V! < 'oA!O l'•IC.0 ' "" 1~•c.w. 1 1 llMtf '"'"'"' l'\l.•; ... ·11• Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal t \~"''"" ' "~' \•1 \'~/r J ut Stllir \~ John Marley &Ray Milland t ' ··1,ov•: STOil\'" O~E WEEK O~LY AT HAllROll 2 . "SU~Hlt:ll OF "42" STAllTS WED .. JUNE 30 • EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT• SHOWING NOW AT TWO THEATRES! STEVE McQUEEN takes you for a drive in the country. The country is Fr ance. >t The drive is at 200 MPH! l . '. 1, ~ '; "LE MANS" • " " ~. 1 ' I • . t, ,, I 't I . ··' ., ~. :~,. A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION •. lri"en by HARRY KLEINER Music by MICHEL LEGRAND Execul1ve Producer ROBERT E RELYE Produced by JACK N. REDDISH · Direcled by LEE H. KATZ IN · A SOLAR PRODUCTION PANAVlSION' Color by DE LUXE . A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE IC!; ·:::.~:.'.:!':'.~:'o , ..... Hi! I "THOMAS CROWN AFFA,IR" I E D w AR D s . BOX OffKE OP(NS 7: I~ ~ow STARTS AT DUSK • " ' '• ... . ' LEGAL NOTI CE LEGA L NOTICE I NOT IC I OF •-'Lt! OF "llll ~ONAL ,.II.CJ tjgl t• ii Mtfbf 1l•t'<'I l"f! tllo ~n LEGAL NOTlcl; lEGAl NOTICE NOllCI 01 I UL K "IANlll• ISt<o t 101 -tlOI U(( I "llltT't' AT l'llV.li TE ~.liL ( <lr•••~n<tl ,.,IJ •~II it~··~•!~ •olt, on "' ~Ul't!lltlOlll COUllT 0, TH• Ne. A-41119 I'"" l~t J)lh oo• o1 Juir 1911. 11 Ill• 01 1TAT! 01 C.lLllOllNl.l "011 •v!'El!IOlll COUil OJ Tiii '~· O! E'•I< 111110<, 10 :.,...,,,, .. ( •• 11..a , Tltl COUNTY o• LOI .. NCOI Lll ll.lTI OF Ct.LlfOlllil"' •OR tt<"•~• l•ICll, Count> ot I.bi At>Mi...., NO, "·Stn+t NOii<• Ii M<.OV 9•v.., 10 lllo C•-cllhl<• of AJA'-f UltNlf Ulltt! 'f lltl!'Pl!llt5. '••nlltro•. "'r.&u 01111,,.u -""I• 2~ Nt .. l>Of'I l lYO .• (Oill :,•_..,., (OY"IY of Or1no1, !tt111 <rt (1111 ... no1. 1111t • llul~ l••n"•' 11 o!Jo,,ol 10 bf m•Oc 10 L•O"•·O All l f t tn1lttff, ., . .._ 11u1!0>1u eO<l•IH II !<t?• NowpQrl '°''', fu11ln, (OUnly Oil 0•111f1. ''•'• ol Colltor~•• COUNTY 0" Oii.i.NG! ~!11t DI C11itof~l8 IO tn• MQn•tl • ..., 00'11 NOTICE o• '-'ll 01' llCAL ·~ tn1 Ml lltr QI lnt (>111r OI JULIA b,gg., ~"" •~Dlr<.l lo •O"'''"''t.on Qy ,.llO"llllTY ... , ,..1 ..... TI l•LE I AlllllET1' ZIMMEllMAN, 0..:<"t>IO '"'" 5uPt>t•O• Cou.r. 111 ti>• ,,.,.,1 Ill<<' Ind f1••1t 01 THOMA~ LYON I.I.LL, ''' -------I 'n'~'''' DI ... Cl lltCt••fl<I •I !Me •·rn• of THOMA~ L II.I.LL, O~··..., DON RICKLES NOW thru Jul~ B Twa Sho~ Per Night I p.m.arld Midn11n1 • COMING ROBERT GOULET July 9 thru 16 A•erlca's 'r1:it11t V1c1tlon Bur. For Reservations call: ZEnlth 9-9924 ., Kings Castle Lake Tahoe/Nevada j 702J 831 -1111 d~O!ll 1114 111 .... fl91>I, lllle '"" lntotHI NOT ICE l~ t<EllElll' GlllEN 1n11 611 or 1no1 tne ti!~rt o• 11111 Ootr••..:t h•• K · ll!f• Jul~•· ltl!. In• "NI011lt nt0. l"'NIC q11I••<: I>• oort&ll~• ,i la·~ <>' .;m,r ... 111. o~ ...... ~111rA N•HOl•l.ll TR UST ANO o""' t111n o• 1" •ddh•on to ti\" 01 ,.111 1.1..,!NC.~ A5~0Cl •!l0N, •• E•tc.,ta• of Or<.e1>t<1. 11 1"" llnll o1 <IO•ln, Jn I NI IO lnr Will OI f t10MA~ LYON 8ALL. 111 lho c....t"n Pl'•lOfltl O•Ot>tr!• >llu••c In Otto11t<l, wlll >t ll 1t PtlYll• 11lt •o "" 11\t CO<!n!~ Pl Or1n9e, 5!fl• Of Celll0tnlt , ~1..,.,1 I nd bo1t llldlllf, ,ublirlr t, 8u1l<1<ng l, l>IOck 1 .i! •!IOIC DI 1!11 <lf'C-clenl II the "'"" Of hi\ l••CO dl/ llea!h •na 111 '"' ""''· tlllt """ ln!t ftll l e•fl11 of ult <•l.h In 1awlu! mo~•• 01 1n1 e1111e "'" b> oPl••!lon 01 11.v or int Unltta ~10101 on co•U"m"t•<>n 01 •e•e. 01ne•w•>r, ocoul••<t omt• 1non, or In 1<1 "' oett ''"' 1na b•ltnct ""'"""'Hl by Oltlon 10. tn11 ol lhr O•cf<ltfll 11 1n1 tlmt nore .. curt'(! II• Mo•1g0;r °' lflal Dt ed o! nl• ae,,1h, '" •"" to llMI ctrto!n <••I on tn• oro~trti ,0 •ola T•" P~< conr 01 010P1"rl• klc1t1d •A l••e Cou.,1v ot Ort nt11. l <nOU"I b•O IO be 0~~1111'11 witn D•O ~roto OI Lell!O<flil, llt~«IOtO •> IOllow\ BIG• C• o!ltrt IO o• In ..... u AG ..... ,..,,j "lmQtO•"" ... 1 PfOl>t'•t• 100111, II• •K•••-cl 1! In~ 11oreu'd O!h<r 11 '"' Oe•nll>otl •• 1lm• t!!•r lh• 11'>! PVbl>,.11on n~tnol i nd PA,~CEL I; LOT ltl. 1nd 1n un Otlore ll•Te ar '"'" 111 .. 0 .. 1 I ll •lll •nler••I "' Lo•• •I 10 Ot!td June,,, "" !>I ontl"""" end In toh 0 ·1 le 0 ~ \n Jun1 6, Mo•t•• <IU•l~e. 1<1<1 .~ """'"'ai d l1JJ10tn in E•t C.,lrl• c• !~•Will ,.,~., ·~Lo" c; 1na ti ol lrot! No Of t1la at c1aen1 "31 ~• P•r Mao '"'"'a..i In Boo~ :ICI ElllC llAff[R P•Qf\ llo !O ~ 11'1(!.,,<•e of Utt Mo~tl ... Y 81vG. M•U•"ftfle<l~I M6CI. In ·~· oll1cr ol Tho Hl•moto 801c11, Ctlllor~•• (u~n!Y ll•co<dft p! 0•1n9• County, t.tlom•• tot E•0<utr1> SI~•• o• Cahto•n•• m4.0C PA~CEL 1 "' """'••<IJllV~ 11 .. m1nt D41h' Piiot. lM!-11 CIIARLIE"S AUNT \'IUJ. Uvu OUN. 10 lie "'"" on common wol~ <>In•" ovrr Lo" 8 I 10 BI •~ttu'·~r CI •o C• .~ <l~llv• E 1. E 7 Incl I' l ID F·l 1n<lu>IY• ot l•~·· 'lo ~'>Ill ., f'•• MIP rf<Orde. l'OS PJ~ct l6 IC •l 1nclu"v• ct M•<ee111neov• M~P•. 1n •ne O!•lt• ot 1n1 Cwnh Rtto•C•t ot •••a Coun!v RP>.,v.n9 ~ no" r•<IY,.•t •~>em1nl lo• lngrn> ana eg'"u IC II• ~1fd •n common .... 1m olnt•I. o•t• Lets •I 10 1' I •n<luSlvp, 0 I fa 0 ~ lnC1u1lv• end Le•~ G •nP H o• f'er<•I I E•<•P!;n9 I ll Ol•~ h ong 1>11ow • 1'1tPfh ol Joe •~rl ''""' Ill• •u•I•<• ol ... o l•nd, llul "'""""' 1nt 119M OI ·~·IV l!OCtl ~n· OO•TIOn ot 1n. su1t1r1, ., ffl~"•ll •n d•'"<I •ttordea l't bruary 1. 196• '" Boe• 6916 o! P•o~ ~· OI Ofll<ttl Recoro•. Com"•onl• ~nown i~ all! fP<hlll O•IYt, Hunlln;Ton lleacn" 5ub)M1 lo~ (urr~nl !••••· ~oven•nl1. Cima MeA. Box Ott ;~• ( 0 n dl1,on•, ••>I• lcllon<, <P!t•llfttiOn•. 1714!646·136.lar r•gh,., rlQhll <:>I w•v. t•otmr111> ana • ...: .A9enc11•. <umo1on<t1 ot rrcorG. C••n •n l•wtul nion•• of lh~ Un•loa ~t•ln ,~, Ol~Mrtv IO M lr1n1ttrf'd ,, IOClllHI II )~U NIY>PCt! 81vo . Cool• M•••· Coun· Iv of O<on111. 11t!o of C1lllornl1, !te ll! Pr-rh !1 dl Ktil>..i j,. ftnt•ol 11: All tloO. In ••..i•. ll•t11•••· 1<1vlpm1n1 •"" 9 00(! will ol tnll bu1IM 1• ~riewn •• AJAX FUlllNITU~c: 11·1uP!'£lll 1na IOClllO •• lJ.U Ntw<>oll l lvO ' Co1t1 M•••· Co..ntv ol Ot1ntt , !tt•to ol (1llrornl1 . Tllo but~ rr1n1!1r w111 ~ t6niummt !t0 on or 1fler lllt 10!11 dlV OI 111!1, lfll, •' AJAX l'URNITUlll!: ST RIPl'EllS. lJ..., """"'''"' 61vO . C0>l1 Ml••· (ounh ol o •• ,,,., s111t or (111•0tnl1. So l•r •• ~nown lo •~• T1•nlf1re1, t ll 111111,..,. """'"' 1<1<1 •""''""' uHn1rd AUt r, ""'''''' PuOl!;neo Ot1nG<: CCIII DIHY !'llo!, Jun• ;,, 1911 !1(0-11 LEGAL NOTICE "-0141 ClllTl .. IC•TE o,.-•USINllS l'ICTITJOUS NAMI 1'n1 una1,,.1g.1.., <:Jot• tt'"'• no 1, (G"- auc11n1 • 11~•1""" 1! 2\J9 H••Oor, Cot11 Mt>1. CoHtornie, unaer 1n1 tldlllou• t'"" """"'at FllEO .. SON AUTO RE. PAUi •<l<I tnat 1.ia firm h c-1a o• 1n1 lol-1ng per.,.n, "'"°'' n1tne !n •~<I 1na 1tl•<• of rn•O•nc• h 11 to!lows: FllED l . HLUSHKO, 1.,12 Oe.onn P loct . Wfftrnln1!1r, Coll!, Dat..i June ?<, 1911. Frt<1 1 _ Hlu1n1to <Jn Ju"" 1•. 1911. ~"''' m1 1. No11ry Pu1111c '" 1"6 •or u .a S1111 . .,.,1on1lly I OP••rta Frf'd T. Hlu>nllo •<l<lwn 111 rn• lo °" •M• Pr•l-On "'"°'" n1m1 11 \ull1Crlr..<! to tn• wlln1n insrrum~nl """ 1t~l't0Wlf<lt· ..i Me ••rcul.., 1n, '""''· IOl'F ICIA L SEAL) Jo••~n E_ 01vlo No1ar• Pu~llc • C1li!.,..n•1 Priti(lPll 011><• In O•envr Counl• M• Comml,.1on E•P•••• June 11, 191• PYblo•hed O<lnQ• (o•U 0•\!, '°llo!, Junt l'9 1nd July 1, 11. 10, !fll lllO·I! !;==~~~~~~=~~~~~~ T"• 1 .. .,,. onO LEGAL NOTICE :f~;;;;;;;;;;;~~111 !h• b8llAC< lo lie oftld on tonli•me!lon of BALBOA ••I• II• 1nr Court T••es. ''""-ooer•tlno l ---~ """ mo1n!•n•n<r "'"'"'"'• 1nd P'"mlum1 NOTICI 01' l~Tl!NTION on ln•u•onco •«•o'•OI• to me PU••ll•••• TO Dl:OIC.lTIE E.l,l:Ml!NT 673-4048 •"•ll b• oro•"'"" ~· ot '"• d•I• ol <OM· NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 11\ol on !ltmo11M or tolf. Tn• •••tnlnt11on ct 11· Ill• llTll °"' at J~n•, \97!. tn1 Bo1ro et lftdo ~IMot-..... •.,- l'f !ft.lo .. llolo hi• -0 1. 1-n :o E11ch To11iqht ltOClt HUDSON "PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW " ALSO lllll SOMMER "PERFECT FRIDAY" STARTS WEDNESDAY PW.IOJ!( f'Cll.'1!5 l'l:t~~T! Ali llac6raw • Ryan O'Neal &Ray Milland Opcrn tlo. ril'Cotdln9 pt tonve••.,ct 1na •nV tilt• Tru•ltr• o! 11\r Oc<!1n View !>cnool 6:45 !~•u••n<• pauc, 111111 lie at 1111 eu>•n•~ al Ol1tto<1 ot 0•1nv• C""n!Y. Ct llf(Wnlo. Ill• ••IT•• ftOC>PlfO • R1'Gl1Jllon at ln!en11Cft 10 10f f , l•lboa All Olds ftt'(I all"'' mu" bf !" ,.·rl!lnt dtGl<•lt • ., e"tomont lo In• CHY Of S.lbo.I Ptn\!l11118 •nd will be rttt••<d •' '"• ol!lct ct Wr.rm•nSI••· • munOclo1I '"'"°'""°"'• tor BANI( OJ' AMERICA NAT IO""AL TRUST""" '"" 11•enwav Pu•oo•••. ••la ..... 8 f DS HT ANO !>"'V!NGS A!t~O(:!ATION E•tcu1or. ment •o lit toc11..i o••r. on "'" •cron N TONIG • "' 111 llt•I E11~•• O•a1r1mt,,t, lll Wttl 1>arllon1 ot 1n11 >1111 a11t•I o1 lt nd "FIVE EASY PIECES" Sevp.,11\ S!ft<I, So<On" Lo• loxll"" II Ntwltna SlrHI 111 the City flf A"Of'I<•. C•lll0•11la, Al!tnllon A. t Wo•tm.n1•t•. "I NEVER SANG SCHMIDT. •t '"V 11me """' 1111 '"" A publi< mtotln• uocn 111• Quf .,len ol FOR MY FATHER'' "'11111c•t\on o! tn11 Notice end bo<ort tno ma~ing •uch <1t<1ocA11on will b• ll•ld •I m•01ng DI •••" ••le. 7'1l w1rnrr 1'Ycnuf', H11nllnslo.n le1cn, BlJTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEW1!!AN2 f1,1ftSIGI,• tOIOl 11 DHl/ll , ...... '" l~t E•f'Cu•o• '""'~•1 lh• '•GM •c r.-Celilo•n/a, on int"" 01v ol Jul,, 1'11, i ! It<! •nv I nd •II tl•C• t~r "°"' ol 1:Jll q'clock P.M OAfEO Jun• II. lr71 SOARO OF TRVSTE!S llANI( OF AME:lllC• OCE.1'N VIEW SCHOOL NATIONA L lllUST ANO 015lll1CT ~llVINGS ASSOCIATION 6~ Gf'<l rGo Log.An BY Bo,l<BARA CllllROLl Cl•r> of o•ia Brterd Ai>"!onl l iu" 0"""' Publ"n•<I Or1nge COIJI Diiiy "llol, f ••(vlor o! lllt Will ol Jvn• ?t, 11111 !"1·71 1 HOMAS LYON 6 ... LL, Df'<t•••d l'AUL L, FITZGERALD 1ncl F RIEMAN, llOSEHFELO & ZIMME RMAN Bv: t.L"'N II. FlllfM.lN "'ltorn••• for E••c.,!or tlOO Wlh~!r1 Boulov1tG, Sul!o :ttl 8ev .. !y Hill1. C1ll!orn!1 t~ll Ttl: fllll 111·1UO ~n·OC Publ l<~l'11 Jyn• ?•.JO 1nO Jul• J. 1111 Otil• ,.,l(i1. H•! 11 LEGAL NOTICE 1.nn1 NOT ICE OF 1 ~USTEE'S SALi 1 .~. No. I 11170 On f .,r>a•~. Julv 11, IOI, 11 11 00 A M , 8ENfl'!Cl"'L S(llUICE CO, "' lllO!Y •0PCl11ted lru\lee una•• 1ro11t1uan! '" D""' ol Tru<t ••co•a•d Nc•·tmtl"r I!, 191l, •• ln•I Nn 17111, •n boO~ 61111,, DIOf "· or Oflicl•I R!<P•O• In lne olllct of Ille Counry llecuo., of O•&no• Count• C•l1!prn•a . WI LL SELL "'1 PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST SIOOER J"OR C•SH lP•V•lll• ~I !Im• of ••I• in l1wlul mon•v al the Unllf'd Sl•l•>l di tn• •ou!I\ lronl •n!•~fl<• lo lh• old 0•1nQO (OU"lv Cnv,,nou''' IOCalod 1• lnr 10C Block of W•" ~•nl• Ana Boutrvoro, !form•"• WeH ''" Str•t11, SAnT• An1, c~1ito•ti••· ~u .,gn1, 1;11~ .ind Tn••'"" conve•MJ !o and now held b• H "ndM ••Id Oe•ll o1 l•ull !n !h• D•Or><r"ti. <o!u~!td In .. 1.r CounlY •nd M•I• •1 <1•1"1D•d .,. LEGAL NOTICE l'·'U4 l'l(TITIOVS 8 USINf'I N ... ME 'TAlEMINT Tn• 1011owln9 """""' ore 110ln1 butlneu "" $MYTH, R05TON ' P•VHT, !.SO N•WPCrt C•n1fr D•l•t, Suite l)J, Nowoc• I Bt,,ch, Clllfotn10 '11•0 G•orqp F_ Sm•ln, jJJl Ch•rllon Av•.,uo, Lo• An•olu, Ct lhor,.;o 1()(1!;6 Ell•wo•lh r:t r:t ou on, 1.ri1 Sllott>ov•nt o., •• , Lo• AnQole•, Celilorno• l'OOJ6 YJIU11cn H Pa.ii:, J• .. 9'0V En<h8n1t<l W••, P1cll1< Pal•••<l•o. Colllotnl1 t01n en.,,., H, S<""'"'"· ISi• Hall•"'""" 6 oul••••O, Lo• An9e let , C1lllo•nl1 tu)ot r:tall H Sl~•..,una, 111" Morou•• ,.,,., •. P1<1ll( Palo••O••· C1tflo•nl• ~n Go•Oon l Poto'<on, '1!l Sol•o<lor Avpnue. Sen Clom•n!r. C11ltornl1 '11n TMt bul•nlU ft Cotl<l.,tlf I 11 ... tl l codt>tt"'iP GIC<"GO F , S"'vln, Portn.r T1>;1 11111menl ""''Ille<! with !!lo Coun• tv c1.,~ or Oronpp Coun!• on June lJ, 1971 SMYTH, l!OlilON & l'AVlrT Anorn11• It Low <10 Wll•hlr• 81Vcl_, Sult• nt Lo• An t••••· C1lll0tnl1 tOtll T ·71112 Pul>ll•nf'd 01•n~e Co.>JI Dolly Juno 19 1nd J u!Y 6, ll. :O. 1911 P •IOI, 1~1'·11 LE_G_AL--N-OTJCcE ___ _ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES fh•I PD'°'"" ol IOI 7 In bloc~ SJ nl l!l~•r 5•r.hon Nt"'""" Btacn. In u,. " 1------- '" o• Ntw111>rl 1111<11, (01<nty o! Or•~••· "''l''' r EXCLUSl.VE ENGAGEME~T l ~'Oll'~ aliens ~ Ce!'llESHJ'.llf[ bananas" cnl)l , ,. ... ,. .._ lJn1l!d Ar11sts lnd Comedy Hit !.:!'~:~." "THE TWELVE ~ ......... 1001 10,,. "tllo!.,"1.JOCW, CHAIRS" (G) '"'·''""- JOHN W•YN( ''CHISUM" tGI "••H• .. ~11nJ •t 100 ,10.00 H(~O!f1,.10Cl,)11 l lQ ~~ .... ~. Michael York Elke Sommer Ma1l 11ir"1 "•I• nt C•hloto1•. •>•hewn on t 1t'ln ClllTl,ICATll OF COllPOR•TION ••<n•a•a Jn lloo~ ' n•~· n n• ,OR TRANSACTION Of M o•(fll•nooo1 M•OI, In 1h~ off,<1 ot l hc I UllNiSl UND•R count~ .. cord., ct ••Id <OU"'V a .. <111> ,ICTlllOUS NAM& oa 8, 10110.,.,.,. lHE lJNOEll.SIGNEO COllPOl!ATION e,g;nnmg 11 "'" moo! w•"•"• corn•• a ... , n•r•Ov <••llfy 111.i II !• conducll"' I o• ,.;a lot 1, intntt """"•ulet!v Jt 7~ bu1onto locoleo al 706 W. 1{11t ll1, '"" ~11)<19 In• norlnw••'"d' lln• o! •~!d Oron••. Ct lllorn1o, '71M1, undor lh1 llC· 1n1. lh•n<• ;culn•••'••I• JOl& tef! l o 1 thlou• firm n8me ot 11) Proltnlon•I 1 ... l>Cl "' on !ht IC.,IM••t!•"Y hne nl '"'" •l•nt Prln!ing, (l) LOC1{·A·F0N(, •nn 101, dlll•n1 nor th••ll••IY ~190 l"tl tro"' """ •••d titm ;, ccm"°'"" or 1111 fol-· lh• ">Of p1lnclg11 •I•<• of l~fnco \O<!lhw•<l•d• ti 10 toe( !o Ill• bu•\nf " i• •• fol"1w> •no;! ,...,1n .. r1v co•n•• c• •old 'ot •BO MA ll:K ETING, COllPOr:t•TION, "'"'"• nn•lhw•''"''' :l(t(l(! !ttl to th• 1G6 W l.:111111, O<•ne•. Cell!, '1ti1 nniN of hfgon"'"" WIT"IESS !I> n1na tl!lt H!ll dlY ct ln• \1tftl ~Od••U •ftft 01•1< ce<nmon Jun•. 1911 ~•l•Onal•cn 11 1n;· ol lh• ,..1 n•on.,tv fCOPPOD OTE ~[.0.ll n··~"b°"' ~bo•• • r,"'PO""' •o "" JllO 4BO M•PotETINCi ""Oh·n• Nt wl>fld fl••<~ C•I tp<A•• I ODPO~ATION lh• """""'""..., l""'e• ll·•<IA•m• •A• lou•> ( llclan11 ~ocrr11ty •••ll !''v '"' •nv •t1Cn<1•(tn.,1nf lh• '''''' 'lf\TE 0<' (.0.LIFOllNIA ) ~O"''" """ a•r., <ommcn ae .. oo•l•oh, II COUllfV o~ OR~NGE ) n A"• ,oo .. n n•·<>n On Tnl\ 1>1h O•• a! Juno. A O 1171, ~··n '" • w 11 e• '"•d• bvt w.1noul b••o1e m• JM•~~ E D••"· • t1c••rY !O•~"""' or "'•"•rlY ••01•'1 "' 1"1oh•n, PvOllc ·~ •na to• ·~•d Counl• •~d S!1t1, ·~0~•<1,.q 1.11• ""''"'"on, ot •o '"'aln• l~or•lft. n~ty <amm1u •on..i •n~ "'"'"'""("' tn o•v In • ,. •wmn ou•cn~11,. ooD,.•rl'd l,w ., C "'"'"l~a ~qg••o•'• "'"' ~· '"' '>ll'"l "olonll ~"c"'" •cm• robe•~• S••crt '•'• "'~"''<! bv •••n D•.,I ~· Jr.,~1 !o w1• "' tnt cnr~o,.!101• '""' •'''11'•11 •ne Sl!.17\ d . "'"" '"It••'' 1h•roan. 11 o•n w'"''" "'''•umont on b•holl et •~• tor· ~.~•d •A '"'" 110'" •nvonce1, '' ~nv um!•• DO•M•Q1' '"""'" ~~mod •no •<~n&wlf<lg tnr '"'"'' n! •••n D•en pl '•u••, f.,, l'<I !o ,,,. •~•I •u<Jt <-••Do•A!le" ••rcul•e <h ••q•1 """ "'"'""' 01 "•' """'' ""d Pit t•me o! '"' lru1t• <tellNI II• '"'" D•td 01 '" WI!~•!• w~ .. ...,1, l """" ~•••unto -1,.tll If! "'V •nd •nd llll•f'd my ol!l<ltl 1111 l~e btntficta•• II""'' •••<I D•1a of !h• II•• """ .... , •n '"" <tr+lllc••• rlri! !•\1-'I herelO!Or• ''"ut•<I """ dllivor•o •Dov• w"tlrn lo·~• unatt1il!rlKI • w1 l1!1n O•clt rOllon IOFl'ICl"'L ~EALl ol D•!~ull •nd O•m•na lor Si l•, """ 1 Jn .. nn E 01v11 "'''""" Nolu• ~• O•l•ull •nn E••cr.nn '" NctMV P ubll(-C1•ilarn10 ;==================:..:==---==::::..._.:=::;I S•ll l"• und••1lan•<I t •u1"<1 ~old rlotl(• P"n<io11 Olli<• In o• Dt!&ul! 1n<I Elul1on 10 St ll lo b• Oconot Coynl• The only weapon he had left was .•. revenge! "1 ·:-- .~ ~· GEORGE PEPPARD " "ONB ltlOllB 'l'BllDT 2'0BOB" f!'!', '""llll n · ltlllU' • DOUBLE -FUN! DOUBLE·ACTION ALL NEW FOR EVERYONE -~ hilartty wl>en DOMl6fcIDS rvns down CllV 114ll ..• ~ " tht- tht- f..,;ly trill ~I lfClW 'I FltAME AR"; A UNIV(RSALP!CTUR[ • T£CHNICOlOR• rO«>tO•d In 1~• <cunlv Wht •o lhl ttll Mv {ornm1n,Oft &~potOJ ~•C>P•rlY ;, •oc•tl<> ,lun• 1'. llN O.ie Jun• 11. 1111 Pulll•1ne<1 O•ona1 COOll D•tl• l'llol• BEN(r!Cl ... L SEl!VIC l June lt ..... JU<~ I, ll, )0, 1f71 !11t.lt COMP.I.NV •• u ld Ttu1t1•. 8Y TITLE IN~u11.1.t.J'cr •tlO lllU~T COMPANY,•> •GtAI Bv ~oc!omJ c; Col!mn~ Poeli1n.O NtwPo•t l<!t•l>o• Ne"l P•t n romblntO "'"II Otllv l'llor J~fte ?O •nd July •· IJ, I•!! 16 ... /I LEGAL NOTICE 1tJ·IOH NOTICE TO C/11!011011 ~ (St<•. •101 . •tt l U C.C.) LEGAL NOT ICE T·1S•H NOltCf OF TlllUSTl!ll'l i •LI On Wf'dt14!MI•~· In• Jhr d1y t f J uly, 19/I, •I tn1 lloolt lll 11•1'.lC A.M •f lhl Mllfl Enlfll><• O! 11\r Count• Cou•lr-H . 610 N, 6ro•<lw•Y, In 1111 CllV er S1nl1 An•• C•lil0<nla, UN!TEO S l .l T ! HOLOING COMPANY, o• lru•lff, will .. ti If Pvbh< •uCt1on. It 1111 hlth••I blf . d•r. lo• <••"· In 11,..ful montY or Ill• n11...i ~••!-.. •II l>O>'•blo 1! !Ill time el ••If, 111 lhol cf r!8lfl r•tl Ptflotrl~ !llU llf 111 tllr Cltv o! Cosio M111, Ori n.., CwnlY A bvl• I• •n•I" rt •bout lo '" mod• int n•"''' •nd &u'"''"' 1ddr1uti o1 H1tbor Ju!ll•l•I Dlll•ICI. Counrv ot II•• I'""'"'"' M• 5uDt•'o• Con!••cUn9 Ca•o , • Coh!o•nla corooror.a". 1 .. 0 ~UOftlO• Ave. Co1!1 Mn>I. C•1,lo•.,l1 '"• n&m•~ •nd llu••neu 10d•f lif> of lho t••n!t.,•• ••• Prn.l(Po. !n(, 1 (1,lto•~·• to•· l>Qrollon. IUO ~11011in• A•I , (rtl!& M•~•· C•lllornl• Al! ol~•• butlnPH n•m•I lnO A~drUU> uutl bY mP tr1n1f,ro• wll"I" tn•t• VIA" 1111 P••I 'o '"' •• •ntiwn lo tn~ tr•n•••rr• I rr. !'Ont l~t lo(.&tlon 1nO ~tnt••I dtH•l1>1lot1 ol !llt PrQMr!y lb lie "nn>l,..rt d ~'" Tr1at N1m1, Slox~ I" l tldt, Fl~· '""" Enulam1n1 •n~ GOOll Wiii ol 1 fl <T•I,. ,,,_, mt!t!. 1IN I, n1olln1 1nO ''' toncll!'9nln~ IK/t,ntll •AO"'" •• 3mll~ Bro1 . IMO SuP*•lo< A••, CO\I• M•,., C•lllo•nl1 '"' •l1c1, •net r~ d•tt o" o• 1lltr Wt'I'""", 1111 bull. ''""''" 11 to 11o to"' .......... 1.a .,. On .. , •II•• JIJIV •. 1971 •• B•r-flt AmttlC• Nl &S•. jU4 ..... Lloo. Nl"W""d B•"'-"· t •h'O'"lo 0.!e<I Junl ... 1111 'UPf.•1011 CONT•ACTING COlil' BY 8P"lfn I. imll11 ,..rt1lllfo't• ~y l•"~' A Sn'll!ll ~ ...... 1r•nU••or "tll!:S·tl(I l!v Jann I PtOlltloftt llv L•" v I l<.,...I,~ ioo•t"• T•t••v•w ''~""f'"' link ot Am1•lC1 l •11ot .~a 1011ono1 ''"'"'' I' 0 ••• llU N""•llf1 l11t11, Ct hl. !'vbllll>od Oront 1 c .. o J unt tt, I'll Dai!r "•lo•, 1•11 ·1 I Or•nG•. C1lllo•nl1, dfocrl-U !tllowt r LOT }} of Trocl No, '6fl (••v ot Cotlt Mfl8, Coun!y ot Ottnt•. Slll1 el C•tilo•n·•· 11 ""' "'"" •~<orOtd In loo• nt. Pitt• l1 !htOUOh '° ln<lu1I•• .. m ltttlll fllOU I Mlflt, !fl lllO ofrlto 01 1111 C<>1mly lle<orOu ol 11id Count•. EACEPT 11! oll, Pl ffolt um 1tl(! Oll\1< hVd•OC••bOfl 1ub1ll n<t1 '"" ml""••I• lylno 8fld b411,., .\Cl" Ito! or mo•• IMlow In• •11•l•c1 ol \Old 11"4. with l'e 1!111! lo t nrtr th• tu•••t• flf llld ltnd !fl' lllt dt•tlor>mtnt o1 ••Id • ~ • •' Y t cl sub1!1nc1t. P•OPtrlY •<klr111 11!d to bt UM C1lllllfnl1 S!f .. I, Coil• M•••· C1lllor11lt Tho 11W wlU M m..,,. wllhOvl cwtn1n1 o• w1"""" ret•rOl ne tillt . "' .. "'"f".,. fl'ltumbtol'l(ll lo t1!111V 1111 ol:llllMllOll 1tcurtd bY, •"" ""'"''"' 10, 111t -•• llf t1!f tonl•tt.0 In 1 c•rt1ln Ot l'CI cf frlllf t•Hu1-ct lly (HARlE5 JTAlllBUCIC t l'ICI EllZAllETH J l AllllUCK. "ull>tl'ICI 11'1Ct w:t• •• 101n1 11n1n1" •• Tru•t"'o. tt UNITED Sl..,lfS HOLOING COM""'NY. I Ct!!I.,,,.!• (OtllOrlllotl, 11 Tnif!tl, lot Ill• be"'lll 1<1<1 W<u•lty II UN!llO 5TAllS NATIONAL IA.NI(, I Nl •lln•• l1•Uflot AtlOCl•Jlo.n, 11 l1n1flcl•,..,, f tltf ~tflf"'bot 1•1 .1•111, -rlCl"O.. .., OCtolMr 16, 111'0. '' ln•trum1nl He. !Jll4, In ~ tj.41. """ to, II lfllelt l •-d• '" -flffl(e 61 '"' (OUMv ~t(...., II Ort ntt CounfV, (1Ht0tnl•. Nolle• of 01l•11tt Ind l 1Htlflll to Jtll the cl•terl-r11I l t -rlf """*' Ille Otfa O! l•~ST Wll tl'( ... d•O on .... .,.~ ,., tt n, •• ln•!•umonl N1 11161 In I M-tlll Pot• .. 1 o1 olll(lol tKltcll ol lt kl C-· " Ot•ld JY"4! )of, I"! UNllEO ~T ... 11, H 0 ~I> I NC> COMf'AN~, ,,.,,, .. ~y f-~ P"flj, 1/1(1 J'o f \Otlfnl Pu11111n1n 0.•"•~ Coo11 0111, l'llot Jun1 l" t nd J lllY .. IJ, 1'71 11(:9.,, " . WANT TD CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS- IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 ..... r11tidQ', Junt 29, l'i7l DAllV •ILOT J $ ----~ lt,\11 .. Y Pil .. OT \\TANT ADS rhe Blggeu Slft9le ltlarketplaee on 'l'he Oran9e Coast • Piao"" 64%·587• _ ....... l~~I -_·_·--1~ ~' -_ ... _ .... __,)~! _ ....... I~ Gener ii General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE -$1l5,000 Sfectacular! Brand new 4 BR, 51h ba. home, Fam. r1n . dining rm & study. A real dream kitchen . Carpeted & r e a d y for de corator louch. ~·l any ne\'o' features. 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN WED. 1.5 ,30 ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin H lll1 Road NEWPORT CENTER ~910 General OWNERS LOSS YOUR GAIN $~.OOJ.00 ,\! 0 R £ VALUE rhan con1p11rable honies 1n llN'll. Beaut1lul r-.tesa [)(>I Mar ~·our Bedroom . Tht't'f' Ba1h!I -Dining Roon1 and Dton. Con1pletely c11rpl'trrl 11 n1\ rlrAP"<L Approx 2.:IOO Sq. F1. of living arta. HUGE: BLUE llAVEN HEATED AND f!L TERED POOL. Qy,•ner lea ~·Ing area and \\'illing to sacrifiC'f' this lovf'ly homf' for only $41.000. Stt this . Cail /10\\', Evening5 Call 646-45i9 DELUXE FOURPLEX Localed on CORRIANDER ST. -l.11:e corner lot w/ p.a rk.'iJke atmosphere. ln- COml' $700 mo. IDEAL TAX SHELTER 10'/• DOWN $69,950 Newport •• Fairview ~·11 (1nytlrne) Ganer ii "FANTASTIC FAMILY HOME" Located 1n lx'Bltliful uppfr Back Bay. Ct1l·dc-u.c ~tr,.el clOM-10 Y!l.ICA, Boy1 Club, & hlkln~ ·:r111ls. ~ bedroo1ns, 2-':i btl!hs. lari,:e fan111y roo111, 23 x 40 Anthony pool 'vith J acuiti l: pool sv.·l'rp. Many, many othf'r ~~ial leatures. Plea.w Call tor in· spection. $47,250. !Hli-2313. 1,oTHEREAL \'."\,. ESTATERS ' ' Macnab-Irvine Rtalty Company TRADE UP TO ELEGANT LIDO ISLE Large, modrrn airy Lido ttl· lrltncf, clO!lr to club It 1en- ni9 cour(a .. 4 BR., dfn. DR. 30' LR. open & coverl'd ll\n· ai~. Romani!<" b11:1!ung pool. $89,500 Or 1ra<le ror ~maller home or int"Onlr proprr1y. Macnab-Irvine 642-823S 675-3210 TREE.LINED BEAUTY In Co!l!a t'.1ella. 3 bl'd1'UOITIS plus F111nily Hoom ... HARD· \\1000" floorli that ~pnrldf'. 2 luxurious ba!h!I. Park·llkf' )'Brd just gTI'll for Catifor· nia llvln.11:. Appn.lsed 11nd rf'ady tCJ aell 1t t24.950. \'l.l'S No Down and mini· mum down to f11A. AN· XJOUS! Walker & lee 8 MONTHS OLD ml Hocbor Bl•d. " Ad,m• Call now on thi~ •pectacu!ar 5"*5-949.1 Open 'Iii 9 P~I 4 bffiroom, 3 b111h home EASTSIOE C.M. th1t looks tik,. a model. A 2 HOMES ON LOT dnubl~ lirt'pl11:c" OJlf'ns to 3 Bdrm. J1) Bath, pluii 2 bot h convl.'r5!ltlon plt and Bedm1, l B111h. Top condi. family room, Gfa morou1 tion. Good investment, only ~Rrdt"n iiervic. ki1ch•n with $35,000. Lot ti5'x300'. 11elf·Cleaning oven. ~eparate d1nir1.ir room, \\•alk-in close~ In master llUilr, & 1wo 01her berlrooms. Fronl courtyard 1.01i1 h lush 111 nrl1e&p1ng. Qu iet cul-<if'·U.<' gtrtt!. Pr i ce S38.!f.i0. Ca.U noy,· for 1how- ing ~1'16-2313. 1-0· THE REAL '"..". E§TATERS FIXER -UPPER Dupll".1 - 3 BR. up, 2 do1vn. l·Bl.-,,•k ro N>arh . S46.~ LARGE R-2 LOT \\' 2 BR ro11 ag•. $11,1()() 10 UNIT MOTEL Dana Po1n1 . On 4 l2e. !0 !1, + comml"f'>"\AI builrling~. Land vllluf' only •I $150,000. Call : 673-366.l f 11!·5942 Eves. associated BROKERS-·REAl TORS 101', W Bnlbon 671·)66) $202. PAYS ALL f;vf'ryone qu11lilif't lo AS!Uml!' this 6'i11 loan of $22.750. Sparkling 3 BR, 2 Rt homf , dbl flrt>Pl, fttt:hly painted, new shag cptir1t and ;rdn t l'f'!lidential •~•. f'oreed I w , . sacrifice. $31,500. Call 54!)..3'124 (Clpl!n l!'Vn.J BIG CORONA Lachenmyer Re,1l tor Call 646-Jm BAYCREST Likr nt>w ruJtom homf' in one ol Newport.. linHI loca· l i ons . Comp lr t e ly redecorated & rfady !or you to mO\lf i11 . .$58.900 646-7171 'O THE REAL \'."\.. ESTATERS " ' ' . ·~ $23,000 4 Bdrm + Den Custom design, "lleau:!fui", central hall plan, Natur11 J \\'oorl c nhlrtet!I, hullt . io rangr, oven, d i!hWa!hf'r, picture "''ll'ldo\111, ex Ir a ba1ha. brk, Oj)f!n W 9 Pi\~, 54Q. \j20 TARBELL '2955 Harbor GREAT INVESTi\fENT - Subterranean unit • Grou $34.~. 40~1 dn, $200,C:OO loeo al 8%. HORSE RANCll , 121/i Ac. Up 10 24 hor"Se1, nr 605 lr\l.'Y. $.~.{))) Ca.~h . VlncoRealtY 20'29 llerhor. Ot 646-00JJ DOVER SHORES VI EW -MOVE-IN CONDI· TION. ElegAm 4 bedn1om, dining room •nd lsm1ly roon1 hCJn1e. Adult or-cupied. \\'ttlJ pti~fl at S89.:ioo. Pete Barrett Realty 642°5200 Nl'we1t, nlce11. warm A spac. io .tt J BR. &. ram. nn, '° clo•e ·lo the W&!tr in "Old Corona dr,l ~111r," Just i::ur 1>.000 lO 119.'°". 1----=,--- Home Show Realtors '•Armchair llou.-hun1in1t" $3.!i !:. Ciw1 H"''Y .. CdM us.ms Prli;e Reduction Now only 142,Mtl for• homr.y 2 btdroom, 2 balh OOuSf' within w1lkin.ir dlstanct ot I "'1.rh on writ IOC•ttd R-2 101. C.11 "73-8$.50. 11'.) THE l<f.AJ, I'"\. Lf:, TAT! :RS ' " ) NOW'S THE General oflnJa !Jdl PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 92 Linda l1le Drive Beaut. 5 BR ., 4 ba. home \Y /forma1 din . rm. & family rm . 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelvts. S145,000 For complete Information on all home• & lot1, pleilM call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 8JJ Dover Or., Suite J, N.B. 642-4620 Gtnaral General 4 BEDROOM I Roam At Th• Top + FAMILY ROOM (475 Sq. Ft.I $22 900 Channing 2~story, l Md· ' roon1s family room and 2 YES! THAT'S baths .. Huge 19 x 25 rum~ RIGHT! roon1 with rough plumbing and don't bring your paint installf'd for ad.-liHon11.I ba!h bn1sh 10 this f ANTASTJC or wrl bar. E10a:rllent north BARGAIN! 1-hige coverl'd Costa r.ltsa location. Pri<:f! JIOTl'h f'•lll'y, ~ 1dcal sized S:W,:iol}, }>~or addl!ionaJ lnfor- IJt>ih'OOIT)I and 2 ruH ba ths . rna1ion call 5-l6-2313, f·an1lly site kilclien 11·i1h (1f'1UXf bv!lt1ns. Quift sttt('t and has MANY FRUIT TREES. Only 7 yean young, look.~ brand nf''1'. Just list. ed wilh !!'Uy 1f'rms too! HURRY! Dial now co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- ( 0pan l!vanint•) FORMER MODEL HOME E11Joy 1h,. surf plu5 :sabot sailil1i;: on lh., canal from lhls 10 ... f'ly family home. ~1a~lt.'l' ht'drooni ~uu e on the c11nal. p!ull 3 nice bed· roon\11 and ping pong room for 1hfo kirls. A den tor Dad, lon1111I Bild informal lni:: ror t'ilom. ~9.500. Gl&ilil or 673-8".tio. din. Call 1o ·THEREAL \'."\.. ESTATERS . '" $16,800 V.A. Anyane quatilies 8ubject lo VA Loan with 6~;, llllllUal percenta,;t ratf!. Total pay· ment $148 per month. Sha111 3 bf"droom homr glis1cnin1: l\'ifh llARD\\1000 FLOOlts. Z l11xurlou1 bathi;, nmdem buill-ln kllchf!n. Relldy lo occupy immediately. Gf huyfr11 welcomf', CALL! Walker & Lee 1790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~>-OWi Opell ·1il 9 P:'ll * .. * * • • LIKf: A COUNTRY • RANCH JN TIIE CITY 4 Bcdrn1, 2 Ba '~. on lt rrific lot. on cu!-rle-1ac alrfi>t. t-'ew idur.K, MW PAlnt, va. Cllnt, Only $32.500, Arnold & Freud :WI E. 171h, C.~f. 1-0 THE RJ.AL \'."\.. ESTATE:RS NEAR ST. JOACHIM SCHOOL & CHURCH J ~e. bclrms .• 2 b1th1 .Ir a great kitchc·n • poo]s.izffl yard. Only S:ID.~. 675-3000 Call for "llomes For Living" Magazirw ·m11.n· ,, 111:.\ri1 I UE.U:I"\' l~C".' L E~T ~'i -~~.J O~ j CUTE AS .••• A Bug·~ ear! Loi~ ol trtts I. lush lndi;l·pg, 2 Extra bldgs. & all in xlnt rood. Owner \11.'<:arry lst T.D. Se:llina: price only S27.SOO. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS N•w Model Home 5 BR. 5 Ba, ju1t comple1erl, view o[ Bay & HlUs. i'"ormal din, breakfast rm. tam rm W/Wl.'l bar. pool, AIM> v)ew lots avail -\\'iU build ,t, your neerls. IVAN \\'ELLS & SONS 20C Galaxy Dr. Dover Sho~ 646-1550 ()pf'n Daily Assume VA Loan 3 Bedroon1 2 b11:th:i, crp ~. drps, la ht., fin.opl, di.ah- v·1hr, bltns. Immf'll. oceu. p11:ncy, $28,000 w/$25,000 GI loan. 3 8drm. Home l!~ Bath, covt"red patio, car· PM~. drapes, quiet sl?'ttl, l :l.>.500_ Term~ Roy McCardla Realtor 1810 NPwport Blvd., C.:it. 548-7729 Owner in Canada f\IU~i' be: MJld, e~C'cu!ive has nlo,·l'd our anrl n>ctuced $2.1:.0 1.111·!{" :t lil"droom v.•1th pr11•a!f' yard and patio. All Trnni; 411d VA no do111n S29.roo. 'rrade y o u r 11 ! Hrukrr R4l4l:)."1 or ~)'j0--5140. ----1 llSTJ."l\l·1v~; & 11nu~ual 1 Bil, 2 BA , hoine in Cnrlsh11.rf, C:al1f. '\'/f11.m rn1. fnrm11:I din rm, all Plt'C kl1. lrplr, lll'aut1!ully df'Ctlr;ited It l11nd~t'aped on 1 ~ ot'. 01'f'11n virw silt'. $63.(XXl. Aft. :. g, v.·ktnds. )4S.S2:t.-1. ~lu~t .!It'll IRe ~ BR Costa r.lrsa hon1e. All rlrluxr ' . lril.:o; incl rlrct hlnn~. hf'11vy '.shake roof, 2 BA. rlin rm t. .'!it'P lam rm. 1 Blk to 1111 •Chis & park. No d n ~o Vet· e rans or low dn f11A To an.vonf', Call ~5880. Open f'Vf'S . STEPS TO OCEAN $26,000 JUST LISTED 3 Rrlnn~ • Xlnt rood. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 W, COllst Hwy., N.B. 548-1290 REPOSSESSIONS Sp11rklin,1t cleB.n home1, IOml!' Jle'Wly painted .6. Clll'p!!lfd. 2 3, 4 & S b(lnn1. Some 'vith potillt. rllA-VA conv. terms, from $20,000 to $40,000. COLLINS "-WAITS INC. SM.1 Adan1J1 Avf'. 962-552.'\ CORONA DEL MAR HOME & APT. Lar1e 4 BR lri-level homl!' + 1 en renlal. 10 % dn. Priced right Al 5'1,500 PERRON REALTY 642-li71 The Most- For The Least COMldt'r lhll~ ! A blit 12400 lllJ. h, 1 4 bfodT011m, conver- tibl' den 11.nd l•mily room homf' with 3 beth~ and !hlnp llkf', A rf'irul1ti(ln 1huffll!'. hofl11l coun. p1 bfllt• b.que. hvtf' well l'ONtr\lcl· td p111y l'lo\1ae and a lawn lh11t look• Ilk• t~ l{f'ttfl• II Prbblf' 8Pach. S38.500. Only 10% DoW't'I. cau 67J.IS60. 1 THF' REA!. ·R 1 :c.'J'ATI.:RS ' ' HIRITAGI •M llTAn 4 BR, den, 3 ha. Nr Racqutt Cluh & bo1t r11mp. ~9.~. ~larsh11.JI Rf'alty fi75-4600 General I ORfSI [ 01 ~O\ " ,J.'rA, /(l f.J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA Unbtllevable ! Quiet t.Tft ll nl!'d St. to thls 1or1~ ous "old "''orld charm- er." 4 n1111slve bedrooms + hugf' panrlf'd famtly room! 25' nlcture win- dow in living room 'l\'ilh unique flrepl11Cf'. IA.r1e ~ itq. f L dream kitch- en. \Vall o f elau openw to t levatf'd fMlllo with 1pectacul11r v f'w. 7.()IM(! for horsn . Truly 1 J1how- f1l•r~. GTtai a~• fM chlldren. Mu't stll quJclt. DIAL 645-0JOJ IOKI.\ I I. Ol \O\ 6W""r bft1lde blm&tlf, must ~f'll NOW ! Suptr ln 111nd oot, pll!lft, 11h11~ CIH1>t'!I. drape~ and nt llJ' nf'w m•rln... All 1errt1~ S19,9.'i0. B r ok tr 7141142-44~ CoUttt. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD . ' NFA I. 'VA I furn unuttt'd ttem• into quick 2299 Harbor, Cotta Me. l!'AIJh, call 64.~ ,., ________ .. I I I Z0 OIJL.Y PI L.OT iuttdJ.)', Jw1t 29 1971 1· ' ' ' Everyone Has Someth ing That Someone El•e Wan+. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Soll It, Find It, Trade It With e Want Ad ~-_ ....... _,~! ........... I~ I ...... i .. s• I~! -fo<SMO I~ I ...... ,,... I~ I _,,, .. I~ I _,,,,. I~ '-I_·_~_·::·_~_ l~G;o;n;o;r;a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;~G;e;n;o;r;a;lmmmm~m~l1~G;o;n;•;•;•;lmmmm;;;m~G;e;n;e;ra;I;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;: Costa Mesa Huntington Bead. Acreag• for s•I• 150 Income Pr.,.,.rty 166 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~-l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ~~~~~~1-~~~~~- 0uts tanding location FANTASTIC POOL *WATERFRONTS* 1 Acre fuUy . ilnproved ~ REALTORS 644-7270 CO!\fE FOR A VISIT VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! Front row Bluffs condominium. Lav ishly dctoralcd. with 3 be drooms. 2 ba ths, spacious sunn y kitchen & breakfa st nook. Eve n a car- peted pa t io~ 'l'he best v1C\v availa ble in The Bluffs. $5 1,900 PENINSULA BA YFRONT If yo u are loo kin g fur a large home in an e leg ant se t t1ug . v.·it h a pier & s lip & close to bay & ocean s w1mt11i n g . ~e have v.•hat you arc looking for ! 5 Bedroom s, 5 baths. office \\'ith outside entra nce: n1aid's room: li ving room \\'ith fa bulous stereo systen1. Nothing finer any,\•here. S:.!:25,000 UNIVERSITY PARK Convenient ly loca ted, 4 bedroom v.1ith fa m ily r oon1. J·Jome c lose to recrea tion & s hopping. Beautifully landscaped for "the Green 'J'humbcr" ln 1he fa111 ily. Ju st repainted & read y to go. $3 9.950 -10' 0 DO\l'tl. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 4 br, 2 ba, Jgc kil chen/din'g and 500 sq, ft. Rf'crea!ion ar•'il. Jrplc·, l)nck pa·1o, Rum pus Roon\ with huge trees, n.1rnt•r ho use w/side buih·Hl wet bar and pool y,1rd for hua1 or tr.t1IC'r 2 table, nia ke this a home tor u11nu1cs 111 1naJor shop',g n:a! famlly enjoyment. Add cl•11tcr, ll'f'r•qtys, school~. 4 bc...::lroonis, 2 baths, brand ~111 111·1'f' p 1:1 r k. $31,500. ne w "shag" \V/\'o/ C'a.l'pl'ting ... IQ...30Xt; and exis11ng Ci Lo.1.n any· i""SYO\VNER-'.l br, 2 ba, Ont' can assun1e subJect. to 7 1"l'~ annual fl'l'n'.'t'ntage l6x:~2 pool, J50 .~fl 11 cabana 4 BR. 5 ba. 30xll).1 w/pier & derground util, nr Phoerux. sliµ & sandy beach $198,500 I By owner. $3500, &IZ..0051 OFF LIDO 1 C•metery c .\.tf, Vacant ..... S-199,500 I l t JC ypts 156 Condo 'l BR. 2 b11, Pool & I 0 ' ' boat slip avail · · · · · · $99.500 YOR sale, double Crpt No. 28 LIDO REALTY INC .. 1n Ma.uw!eu1n of Repose, :nn Via '.irlo 673-7300 + endowmen1 care at Rl:.UECOH.A TED 3 Br, 2 Ba. \\'estm tnster M e m o r i a J hon1e, lrg !ol. m ust sell or I P ark. Best ofier. Writ~ t.1rs. trade. 67l-718.i. L.R. Jacks, 125 Via La ,1 /ii·r-1 h;ir, rt•fru: & 111 ba. raie. Bcttrr , this one 10. ~h"!.:" tTpls, cu~toni drps, day. ~ln. of $."!000 do"''ll re. Jolla, Aptos, Calif. 9:i003. ~ .... ,.,"1 ~. pl"mb•~" • 11u1l'f'11. Mesa del Mar '".. -"•· ,.., " ""' "'-w 1 k & PACIF IC View Mem. Park, 4 111 an y ino r r ('LJ S IOnl a er Lee l.AST chant'{! to save O\'er choice lot!, Bayviev• Ter· l•'alUn.'5. $·10.WO ~~1&-1 740. rac•. 1~"5 e• ($400 below $200CI. Owner IPa v1ng Stale " ->« NEAi! E1·1•ryth1ng. 3 arLJ 2790 Harbor Bl vd. at Adams next week. 4 BR, new crp1s, 1 cm:="c'~'c' _val=.::"'c'c· c"'-_lc4c52c__ 1 BA Lg n•c r n1 & kirchen. 5-15-Q.165 Open 'lil 9 PM drns & decorating. Close 10 ,. Commercial Cv!'cl pa110. Drps. rpts, e LOW e school. Open Sat & Sun 1-:i. Pronart" hltir1s, ~ar;;1gr. Sl'.l.SOO. 959 . 915 Sonora. r--• Cliryrnnr. Orwn H 0 u s e payrnents, very low 1nt('rCl'>l I ---------- 158 Sal -Sun 641)..7036 art 5. ra!r. Big 4 BR home+ hu~e 4 Br, 2 ba, many custom ------f;:i1n rn1, ~Uf)('r cond in & feature.11. $31.500. A~sume I BY 0\\''.'l E R • ClL•a n 4 br. 2 ont. Suhrnit te rms today 5!i Fl!A. Priq. o n I y , h'l . + xl ras. \\'111 a ssisl 81J3-Jl."133 5.lj -04;,.s 5'!!)..5027 '1·/financuig: :'!4fi..-<IS6l Real Estate Mesa Verde 1 East Bluff b M V INVESTMENTS WITH "MAJOR" TENANTS-LEASEBACKS OFFICE COMMERCIAL & APT BLD'CS COST A MESA -Two 4 plex. es, 12 garages. Pr 1%, times low grooi;. $:a'.l,<XX> cuh. Consider Gr. 962-4219 Lots for S•I• ilt R-1. 275 Sierk Ave. $.U,950: R-1, ocean view, l lfi1 Aviemore Terr. $17,995: 70 ti. M-1, 2954 Crace Ln: 71x3&3 Ocean View ~ $29,995. C. Quintard al 1871 Jiarbor Blvd. C.M. ~ P EOP LE WANTED P R I!\1 E Mounta.in-Oceai\ View Jot, 1 acre +, in ex- clusive res1d. al'ea ill &n J uan Capistrano, I n cl s membership 1n pvt eom- m unily rec. center. $25,000. Call wkdys, 644-5000. LCE fairway lo1. Beaut. location & view. 101' x 186'. El Niguel Goll Coursc,1 Laguna Niguel. $ 3 !:t , 0 0 0 , . 1 492--0iGL Stay for a life t ime. Inviting 3 b edroo1n h on1e with a lovely I2'x30 ' solar ium, 3 b a ths, car- p e t ing , draperies and 2 s tone fireplaces. Nicely decorated and neally landscaped. I·fa s COlVI J\'TUN fTY P OOL. rec hall and put- ting green available. Ye a rs of happiness for 559.500. Our n1anage 111ent division handles numerous properties in Orange & l,os i\ngel es Coun· ties. Our experience & computerized acco unt· ing can help s ave you mon ey & make your income property 1nore profitable. P lease call for inforrr.at ion. I Y C ay BELO\V F HA-Po p ul a r LIVE LIKE A KING less Than Rent I T-plan 3 br. I '~ _ba, db! W. R. DUBOIS, INC .. (R.E. Brokers) 833-9445 5,500 sq. ft. o1 commercial property nr Harlx>r & Adan1s, C.i\1. for leese. Write P.O. Box 1ft61 , C.M. Mountain, Desert, Resort 1741 I ,\ beaullfu! hornt" in ! he Paymenis JUst $178 on this pah"lo, lgf'.HyAard. Nr l1 b~ry &I lil ulfs 11·11h a park ror e 3 bdrm., 2 ba., home. Car· sc s~ a P P r a 1 s ~ hackyarcJ. 3 hcdrooms, 2·'' ner lot "''/boat or trailer $30.450; seU1ng price $29,950. &:12-·11· halhs. Lux11 r1ous J1v1ng here. spact>. Lrg. frn . rm .. lo~ly .c::::_:'c::'~· ------- 1\U n1a1nl<'nanct> is provided frpl., patio, laundry rm., BY o"''nf'r-3 br, 2 ba, fam lo-the la"'·ns a nd lhc> rom-bltn. kt. Take over low in· rm, 2 frplcs, patio. Assume .·-,G-..,-.,,-.,-1-W<-,-. ~,-,-,-m-0\J-,,_ i lain home. 200 ft lrom lake.• Excel all around view. 1 $28,000 \V iii carry or trade for income property. n1 un1ty pool. Bcsr buy 111 the tc rest Joan & move in im-5\ .. '; F HA. $29,900. Prin- Blull.; a1 $-13,500. C a ! J n1Pdia1e!y. Only SZ7,500. ACT c1pals only. 546-1401. "WHEN YOUR HOT YOUR HOT" HARBOR Condominiums for sale 160 I ~·-75--3'09 __ . ___ ~~~· ----------5 Acres east of Palm Let's go South of the highv.1ay to see this hard to find spl it le\'el deluxe DUPl..,EX. 0 1'· n· ers unit 3 Bit. 2 Ba. buillins. Palo~ Verdes rock firep~afe· lt1 rge .. IJcautiful private patio. Seco nd unit, 2 BR atriu m type entry. private patio with ocean vie \\'. I-l urr y'. Attractive terms • Only $69,5 00. · COMPANY REALTORS 673-85fxi. FAS:-. 5.19-7724 or 892-5912, l • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS• SALI::S -Ll::ASES SELLING YOUR HOME? r .. ce appraisal • \\le buy cqu1t1e~. Personal attention. 2.i )'TS. CXJK'ricnce. .WEEK-END Springs. $800 fuU price. LD Newport Beach RETREAT down & good terms to rlj:ht I HEY p e r son. Pvt pt)'.· Cozy J bedroom beach home 7141537_m1 I AnUARIUS fo;· WC"ekenders, investors, I---------- ,. biochelors. Only $14,900. &: Ranches, farms, I This cus1on1 bu l I I con-sharp as a tack. New shag Groves llO COLLINS & WATTS teinpora ry housi> needs your w/"''. vacant. The steal of 644-7270 A"4tt1e-Slldt4. ~''""'""""']REALTORS 8 creative talents 1100 inl-a lifetime! APPLE VAU.EY l br, 2 ba, !)6~·5523 Eves. 642-0427 1 ag inalion to rnakc it a Larwin Realty, Inc, ranch fence, lge lot, horse BY ownf'r, 2 s101y (;len i\lar fa bulous home. Lo!sa lot 21562 B1wkhurst, Hntgn Bch barn, trees, ci!y w1.ter, ;; br & den, full {'l'rncnt f145 x 160) 1o add anything ~5411 anytim• lighls &. gas. Big ram nn, back, ideal 10 park bo<1I or you can drean1 up. Cct din'g rm, kit, )iv, lge ou! 1railcr. low t'Qst p oo I. curlous a nd Call 64&--7171. COOL CONDOS bldg. Furnished. Must see to Air-cond "TIBURON" l s! re· $31,500. 962-5323. appreciate. Quick salt by Wide Open Spaces 2-H·I \'1s1a Ikl Oro sales now on market. Xlnt ov.·ner 7141242-33&8. "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 G eneral Corona del Mar FUN AND FORMAL (Formerly De l ancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HWY . A lror1nal J11•1ng tiY'ill ;111d ol111111g a rr1.1 . c;u•h "\l h 11~ 111111 l1n•11l;i,'f', ac1·1•n1., lhr r1111 1u1u·. 1i;t1'ol'llr11 Fani. l!•~un. w1lh 1..-11111t'!'lu1r. >'Ill . l't'f'il r>.illo. POOi. TABLI·;~ t:A!'\' C1\Rt: \'ARn~ cnlt- Nl-:R I.OT~ ,\Jt~'i/1 v":no1·; LO(',\'rJON'.' l>O YOU rr- qu1r'' nii!nv ('~tr;1.; 11 n.l 1110\'1'-in 11u11li11011? Call for an epJX11nr111rn1 110"''' Nf'wpon Brach &14-11 33 Irvine maint. iree 2nd home near 1---------- 0PEN HOUSE ~aches. Cali Resale Div. o! Real Estate WantH 114 ·101 JA!'~ll :'\!F:, <'(l\l I Fountain Valley Larwin !or ~t buys. Wed., Thurs. JACUZZI, POOL $19,950 IS THE PRICE larwin Realty, Inc. * CASH BUYER * CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Fri. _ 3 to 6 FOR SA LE Oil LJ::.l'\SJ::-Lge AND VIEW! for this "\"ery lovely 3 ~J. 21562 Bruokhurst. Hnlgn Bch General ABANDONED! Hurry on rlus largr ~ Bil : family roon1. ar11I '1 BATH homt' 1n ;\lr~a lkl :'\fnr. Ownrrs h111·r !rfl !111· i,t;o lr 11nd thr pro(K'ri,v '"' vni·nnT and N'ad~ 111 n1n1 r 1 nTr>. :-;p1(' a nd span Ou11o u1 ;ind frr,,/1- Jy pa111Tc1:! <ir•~ Ju~1 a fr•• nf !hf' f('a!Ui'""' 1h1I rn11I" thi.~ an ~·.,.rr•llr 11 1 huy. :0-ll ;!n"'n \IA 11r 1 rrn1~ !11 ~rill. j Ac1 r10w! Thr P1·1cr s:l.1,7,)(), General 111 1111 llJ!(' nf l'"<tll 1,., \\'all I 4 br, larn 1•1n, blrn.~. lenerd J Bedroom. faoirly Nam. roon1, ~ bath hon1e. 1he I 546-5411 anytime houM-s. Arr you Jc.o0king tnr .va rd, t-rph! &· rlr1lfl. Nr ll<'auriful 1-arf)"t1ng ,!;;. draf)-loan 1s /ugh f'nough so you ;~ hos11r 11 111tout rhat hf'ni-hca('I\, VA lfll!n Si!IP price f'$, n11IT11rcd doors, deck & ean assurn r "''1lh payn1en1s Duplexes/Units in•·rl 111 f•'r!ini;? \\li!hin SJll,000. Lse $350 n10. Avail per!N:1 landscaping, A real of $160 rw-r rnuuth, which I sal• 162 ".i.lkinb tlistanr-l' of rhe 1 t'iug. l.~r. 962-3938. quality llOmf', s:;9,500. i11clu1les al!.' r.lodern built· ~'1ESA Verde Duplex. Ne w J ht'a\'h anti shopping a n;>as. I Huntington Beach (i d h•11 i n~. deep p tll" carpers, also BR, 2 BA, !rplc. priv. yd. 2 th111 J and 2 Bedrm. duplex. re I m atching dra~. Double BR. 2 BA Priv. yd. V<.'/W You w11J nrvf'r regret ir. $23 000 garage lo boot. Call <"pts thruout & draped. Nr Corn{' ;ind !akr II Jook Il l l I • Walker & Lee shopping & schools . ."l car U.11 67.l-IG50 $71,0CIO, \\'iltild. Yull /)('lirvr J BR, 1 REA LTY gar. 1:141 Wintergreen Pl., [{,\, crpis, dr·ps, !illrn RIO. Uni\'. Park Ce n1er, ll'll1nc J Z7~ Harbor Blvd. at Adarns Apt B. Do not dis turb te nant di ~hll'shr, hnck flrC'pl, F"A Call Anyl1n1l' 83.1-082o '.'Hj..9'191 Open '!ii 9 P M in Apt A. Prine. only ht, p1!!111, rl1 nu1g arra, xlra $~9.9:10. 5-1&--2787 before 9AM lg hdrn1~. wo rk hrnf·li 111 -2 ~TY Toii·nhouse ,f BR l ~ * MUST SELL * 11 9 "PM ' ' . ' . ' ~ BY 0 \VNER or a er :.>11 ' ' n1• ~•~rd dl>I ~11 1'. Clt rll.~ BA. 't•IOO S(I IL :J palins + · II I ' I I 1 I B '11 "IV\t\' Bl 11 C I DUPLEX -NE WPORT tri·!'~. 1,Sl"fJ' ,· t'llCc ... m alriuin, h:e family r nl. liv C'IHJ 1 u .:ivvv u s onco, ro "''a1• 1. wa !o s1~1pp1ng rrn, formal din rm. $4<l,750. Vlt'IV o 'va er 1 ''· 2z:1 .\\11rg ul'.'ri1c Avt', 2 UNIT~ Don't list your home, sell il to us. Save ti me, save mol'lf!y, immed. rinn ortcr. Broker e LEADERSHIP INVESTMENTS e 842-7577 & 54(}..5336 PVT ply wants to buy from owocr hou~e & ~pt on B a lb o a I sl .11.nd, ft ot waterfront. Wr ite Cla~ilied ad No. 136, Da ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 9:1i:Mi, ... 1 lk •-I ' & l"gh•~ BEACH. 1 br. no vacancies, ]~ & st::hls • r11('C rl('lghbrhd, g::i;~1337 Owl)l.'r. Green Belt loc, Fabulous $22,500. Appl, by owner Financial • c11J-de-sar lot. 26x18 den. As king $52,500. ~"'-7_-6_29_7_·~----~-1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·:;;;;; I' Laguna Beach 6-1-1-1606 or 833.(ll73. Income Property 166 II . DUPLEX 12 Bit 'l h;1., rr11I , 1101111• in Ip 1 OI ' U · H lror11 + 1.BR. Apt ,. dbl. 00 n1ciue om es Ou t .,, 11111 11 ownrr 1vanls g;ir. ""Tli ict' $·19.9:i<J. · I 1n1med. sale. 2 lar~e · 2 BR Call fo r /lplJt. &JG.7•114 f>ls..2:ll.l CLOSE IN CLIFFHAVEN 8 Unit apt hse. 2 br, w/w Business '62-4471 { ::!~J 546-llOl 3 Br. 2 ha. frplt::, open IX'am crp!, lined drapes, all _o_ppo,__r1~u_n_itv._ ___ 2~00- Charm1 ng shingled home ceihngs, hl tns. VIC'"'' deck. rented unfur nished. Kit-DIS'fRIBUTORS Thry 1ion'1 hi11I' any!hln;: If> unlls -2 coiy f1rl'placr~. I Farel Walker Realtor .u1.l t'rl1~1· !he1 ·v., "'o:rl all hrdwd firs "'/l'rp!s, al l !111•1r l1s1 i'ni::s ihk{' ~.000 builnns anrl ;idjat"f'nt to * NEW LISTING * NOW IS THE TIME I II l ~t T1111r •111 marke t. 1l'rr1fw 1111n h !hL~ moo1h1. Thn1 ·~ Ji U'lh gn'fn i::n l•lHfl>f' "h.11 hap1JC n.; "hf'n .iou \\'alk In ~IN1pp1ni::. L' a J ! .1.1 r<1rnrr 1o1 "''/lots of flrl· W lk T 0 wi1h .-.c<'an & c\ly \•1e11'. !l.IAN'Y EXT!lAS By owner. chens furn. 3 mo old, NEEDED a o cean --·~1''"'d''·''" .. "'''""""& '''"".7"1'oc'l2M•o. h~ · L 1 .,n •• '"•· ..,...,, o-N";i " •~........., Sp11n1~ ues1ii:n. ge ots. Up ''BETI'\'CROCKER''-New I h c.1-•• -..121 '"i··n .,,. , va1'\ '! & Orn; 2 ha·.~, Li;:•· '>I r.: •. (!foil l a1", ·•l e a ·I~· ¥ ~· • 111. rn1. 11 !rpJ. ~!1111 -\·1r1• 11·U'110" :-d i•'~ .. t,l[J. puhl1-1i 3 BR ~ 2 BA i'W'Hr'h. '.? Brlrm~ • :! tm ths Newport Heights lor QU1Ck sale, Apple Valley m ulti-million d o J la r ad- $22 7SO pluo;. rll"n, f1replact', bnt k :!12-3388. \'f'rtised snack pack pro- f''or 5ummrr n •11t11ls. Crr a• · hrrlr<•nnJ, ~ h;1!h or~·'·" F•lO~T Dl rt.I \: \\"al k1111: d1s1all('P !o r1rr.J!lllnli( !'.rl •>f ottan :-;f'cluded patio " 11 .1~·1rr \••nl111un1 1~ nr11. bnrk BBQ. Offert'd f!)r 11;1 1~ r -an1f ;i,rr r :-.:r,.111,•I) ' p11 1h 10 c n10 ·. Only S.lT,'.IJO 2 BDRM. 'P_R_l,..c:lt~ .. '-------du c rs , NEED NO\\'? ~111 h1 ni: 10 dn hrr,-., JUSI n1ove Call . $22, 900 ' :'> _, property on \Vest Relia ble ml"n or women 111 11110\'.l. ~'· s.,1.~ro. MORGAN REAL TY Hl. 21)';1.!>' II\' rnl \\"•!h "'I[· N N II h c Bay Sr, C.:\t. Can huild 14 .,. 11 f':tr ' t'"''pnr! g ls. 07.y un1r~. 2 older rented houses your a~a 10 MTVll"e fa!t- 673-6642 675-6459 111r1~f '"ill. hnck frl. 11 11 ~ ,/ 1 UH , lar.:r k11 . 1v1"'10k. 1 r'rpts .~· i1rp,, hl1in re o , ../TO/,,an 1\ri,ly drcnra Terl inside & + 11:arages & s tor11ge on moving coin operat~ pro. 1rr hll!TI r.n $6!1,500 61&-7171. I! .11111 11.11·" ~ nrat h•1n1P .ind aro !t~1nlu11g n/ ~rll ,r•i.: ;i •Id 1tn11k1ni:: ~f l l'l'l\11' DUPLEX SOUTH OF hug,-. PflliCl. SiihmlL C a 11 ~ V 1 :1:1:'\•lZJ lot. Present income ducts 111 comp.a ny secllttd REAL ESTATE nui, spic •· simn. acan' S~MO, $3.'tOOO by 01''11er. locatio ns, commt'rc.ial or DUPLEX li!i-!22 ! orx·n lur offrr -1-7361 "7 2876 lac!ory. PART OR FULL SEYMOUR REALTY 1 100 Glrnnr;,Tr ~r . 3 BDRM. a'·>-• ..,.,_ . Tl1\fE. 6 lo 12 houB ptt l'i\~1 Br.i1·h Hil'rl. lllRn Uch fll-'.J IO,i :1<1!1-0?,Jli $29,SOO j NOW'S THE ,,.,·eek. No selling. CASH R& (lpvn 'c1! '.I P~l Laguna Niguel I f'l1frt1a1•l'n. nrar Cl ilf Dr QUIRED: $61XJ. to $299:>. K1 lch~n hl tn~. lmlh w !i ll' Write for more ullor mation; J\111 'rJ11irr.1r 2 bt'dl\wun I HIGHWAY UN l()Ul ti()MfS l111n1r< o'\t1 1 1,u l~nth 11 1111~ 1 2 nir·rly furnt~hrd un!:s fl)'l HARBOR VIEW HILL S ! Po1111t 1r La.Jolla l.11.~k hornr :'I Blt"ll , l11n11l.J 1~.11un. ~.i ~ B<11hs. :? Ca r !oiar;icr . rr"•l, \o il"W. $'1!l,~l(i --- Rea1 e~181~,(o1~.&0DO front nn ~11'•'"1 .111\l ea•·h h.~s flllt' lot, SP!Jal'tl led by lovrly '"l l . Cn»t l•wy. 1nri11 1dL1.i J \ 1rd•, \\';ilk Hl yar'd. \·,,l'llll('Y faC'lor nil. Corona De• f.11•. Calif. :<h11pp1ni;, .<.t'ho'lf"\11' anrJ rrnrk. l.11 r u1 <Hlr re nt !ht' o lhrr. ""AMOUS--s:: ,,:,oo o.nd 011 1,.•r 1n ;1 hu1Ty :-;11•ps rn all shopping and r 10 srll. (',\I.I. iii;1-l!,:lo bc11ch. $51.TJIJ, Call 673-8550. REPUBLIC" .COLESWOlmiv&col f •1 1 ,. . (" I REALTORS i.11f't' nca ion. orn<T 01 •-1 llUCll "'""''is.1u1 \O ' THE REAL ~ESTA.'f~~s NO CASH? BIG FAMILY? VETERAN? If 1 h1~ .~n11111ls 111" .lllll, 1·al l nnw, •I BR. lar~r ho nus ;·1n. ht1l:t' yard, n " e r good :c::chnols. s~~.wo. \l !l h 1f'rn1s yl1\l won '1 lM.'!lt'VI', Ar ! fR.S1! * BEST BUYS * I "'· ,,..,,..,.,,_ llW fl ~. p,,,, I TIME FOR P.O. "" m;. Torru><•, y .. rd l<1ri::r r nolli:h for srl'· ' Ca lifor nia 00.'IOS. J 1 J : ,\ Br!rn1-., 2-."t~· ... s~~.:.00 :,.r::.~lOOls,0 ··6 ·2414 1 QUICK CASH ~~~!~.· Inc!udt.: phone s l3rlrn1s .• 2.Sty .•• s:i-1,200 ~ ~ 3 1lrlrn1~ .. fa111 rn1. S~l .900 d#ltf.111. L•guna N;guel Realty ;;:,\'..fY THROUGH A 83()..5050 496-5791 Nt•r Nr .. pnrr Po ~t Offitt TO BUY OR Coldwell, Banker "11 a 11u1e1 sll'f'r l. J..\j;\\U''"ll~ ~USTr.~~:\IJ Tll-Go B-:- 1 lx>dmom. 3 h;ith, f,.1111ly JilAN an rl Assoc1alf's ro(lnl, srpar;11e rl1n1ni::-arr11, HEALTOR.1; _ E'q1<1ns1on a n11 ;i i.:our1nr1 kll\·)11•11. i,(ol prograni. 'ol"tfh 1;, yrar ,.,hi hall roon1 fur }'Our hoa1 anrl hrn1 _ Of)f'n1ngs for f'nlhus. tra1!rr ancl pool. F"an!as!IC ,.1s1ir, pr!lfc'l's1onal salt's· ~.1:1-0-1:11( 1193-8533 Lido Isle OP EN House, Daily 1-5, Real Estate 1---------s;.~~ ~~ ~-:,h-,~ .. ;: DAILY PILOT SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS, SALIS 'The Broker with Empathy" 1TI6 Orange Ave., C.M. 833--0700 644-2430 RENT BEATER i 3 B<'droom111. 2 hn1h 111wl 1!111. Hlg. All h111 h1n.; 1lo11h[r J!.11"· rii::r. cm ts A· drri• I""''''' pricf' 111 wrea nr S l~• 'IJ() \"11. C'illlt. ~ 11 ny1 unr. \;i ll :J.j0-llJ\ IO[ll'n r1·r~1 l h1111(' ,r,. Income un i!, 5!1-jll1l Jasm ine, Cd~l. by McVay landsea!l('d l:!rounrls ll you mC"n. Fnr lnforn1ation nn V~t'I Co. Exel. 2667 E. 1 fflA~t lhl'y, cn~t . 673-2020. * PA TII W'ALKER NICI·: llon1c in a good ;irra I :!--1 Un11s • Tra cll". All l BR. ha1<' a Jan.:•• (111n1ly 1h1s l11n111• 1s grear lor 1h" kids. 0 11,,1 l n .:ro_ Call 5-lli-2.113 nur h!.ii-h<'r rornrn. ~1>1 11, Pri"•rir sharin~. r ic·, C;Ll l I 0 1 C :\!. S21.::.00. D.I\'., C.J .S. Li:" rn1s. Lois nf stnraRt". Jrrry i\!offalt, nigr, Cd:\! Rr 11hy. ti38-~20. I 1·rpts, r~r11s. ne ar Slacer, otrieP. 2S2S E. Coosl ll"''Y· XLNT l(l(.;11\ion, r1ne potrn· II B. i<:.Ji.J•llll Ph: &l !.7270, I 11111, 2 oldrr u1uts Jor 1 .JTI7t R('aCh Blvd .• II . ~ E i\C!\ BA\'-NJ-:V<.'1"'<1HT $-14,.JOO, 67J...4696. DISCRIMINATING -----=~= -Charn111111: 3 RH, 'l Ra hn111r UNll\.U£ DUPLEX BUYER I.A {GI": f_:.x1-:CUTIVE HOME on q ui1•1 rul~lr-snr. Liood ,.. i' l1111nar. J Rn, 2 Ba cornrr'. ~ HERITAGE 111 fll'<'~llgr a r•'a of Ne\\"Jlflrl 1f'rn1s. Owni'r ;,.ut-9-177. Hav(' your ever Jons::ro for I d11f("ly screenl>d, t:Ov'd pa-~ r;,.i" ti lJll 1·13 x 122. Drapo.'~ 11 ,,.,,iodt•d glen. a qu1rr ha''-110! All !l"rm~~ '-~=:'::::::'::='"'=":':'":'.I ~ i,,11•1,.,1., 1,k._.. nf'ii·, huill·in College Park 1'11 In thr n1icl st ol 11 busy HAFFOAL REALTY Hard to Believe! 1·;1(·1111111 111111. 1n1pro:'Ssh·r en-3 BR, 2 BA Extras. Pool. 21~ ~;~;!~"a~f~::m~n~~n~ .i:; ~\2-'M~5 F.ves: ~,1J .21.J6 Thel'f' i11 • nice 2 hrd1no1n home av11 ilabt" 1n Co~111 Meg on thr E;{li;! ""Ir 111 lhf' 11) "i<'rlrw .:r1r-a.i:t' door 4 \Vake f oN'st Rrl . S.12,5oo. 1 rl 1 I * A STEAL * h11~·· 1 ..... rlrnnr11.•. ' •1··p·dO~P O•"nA' ·-''-r8~., 01~" lr Nl(ln1 uni! are l'i:() 1lr1USl/il ONLY I " 'lOO Bil p . ., '' '° ,..,,. · ,,..,......,.,,.,. ,,.... 1hry V.'l"N' \1'rit1rn Ill) in a "4 •• : 3 ! a!Lo! h .. 11is .\1"0 tho• o1vl1('r is Corona del Mo1r l yard' lru't t ' VA/ ;n\\Jllit' C'<t!I Of/"' and m:tkt~ lr1:1rl1111: rna~aZin(' 11orl mus1 J ,'.,'IA , , l recs. ht> Sf'l"ll to appreciare. h'rnl~. low price or s21.CXK1 -\V l1ti ~·1111r .. !fi·r Price Reduction SJ14.~. can 67J.8550. HAFFOAL REALTY an ~xli;lill(C ~l·I A 2'l1 D:l !i'lfl n w lk & L z E 2 nf SlS,JOO 60 x IZ:• loot lol a er ee No"' only s.12,500 lor 11 homey I ~I ~U{f.i ,Vt's ; 5-d -446 Zoned R-2 C.U I 6-lfi..-il7f. I 2 llf'flmn111 , 2 ha11i hnuM' • • 5 BEDR00~1S • • \-0 THE REAL \'."'\. ESTATERS ' ' ' I I"~ ~~~'~ \\,,..-tf'!1H n r r1'{' ""ilhin ... ·alklng d lsl;illC'f "r I 2 ~tory. 21.., BA. JgC' lot. Nf't'd 61fi·d.J ()i"f'n ·111 !I P;\-1 bl'111•h nn wrll lnc11rM H-2 I q u 1 e k AA lr . All trms 1 ---101. r 1111 67H ;,::i0. ll41.1!5Q7 96S--tJn 1968-lJ7JI Investors Attention Co1to1 Mes• C-1 Lui "'J RH 1 11 ha. ---------# m tl --Fl X 'EMUP--, hou.'i" J.lllk 111 hf'~t'h. Grea1 e .. Y,1°3•1·,"",'·,..:ftA,.RR. 1",,',".· c!l.!!:s,• .. '. 0, ', l;!:1 i ',",.: : S llou~ & hac~or unir, luturc 1~1trnt 1;il' $2j CX'·. 11 '"' "' ., -;.:• • • • " ~ar shopping & hosp11~J. I Georgt Williamion & drps, S29.500. ~9218 Ex<'f'llrnt l'l"'ll t,,l llrt'a Kl:.,\LTOR CUTEJeR. 2 BA. Js,:C' ynrii, anylil'llt'. ~-8-5, Gl'S Pnr,. • •""'.""" h,,\--tlj() Gi:,.1·_,., «.'""'· n11•r JlAlio, A!lsumt' Slll9. n10 f\1on/Fn. . ..,., """' "" ~ ' J Rr1ng your im 1nr bri1!1h aocl lU-11-lononllt':o; Corp. 67:rtii00 S21,:.00 Pool pud,--;;; nii~pnnt fl!l)'IS 11 1 S2".000. 646-8l:t9. 2BR. 11,BA. Cprs. drp~. l'i:DVr monry: 3 AR 2 Ba Walk 10 Rt-nrh. kt'f'p 11ti1l1h; or m 111111ke. l ht>droon1 -CAMEOS HORES-hll-1ns. t'rµlr . PooL rrr. home, 1dral 10(". s:i.oo :nr111 And ~a r.r to to00t • T11 ke ovl'r ~rar!f'r on cul-<1•'-1'll\' w!!h N""' :, hr, ~ bo1. 2 WC't har~. rro1n. All..-unHlhll' l1111n. By 1111 •1r ..-uhn11 ! yi::•ur ff'rn1~. low p 't !l)lln, oo 11u11ll-lflll' lnw dO\\'n Of NO 00\\'"N h.i;.~· po<•! SJ!~~ 67:'1-M:il. O"ni·r 54~7·1 01111rr rnu~! ~I'l l. fylnt. I/~ lh11n 2 yr11r11 \'i\ \\'on't l11~t' Jll'(lkt'r t'or lhal ilrn1--;ndrr-$;>()~ 1 &II irli;-Ht'n1!! 001v! • 847-8531 • first Time Offered * * DELIGHTFUL * $73,500 An <"1u:s111nding 2 & den wj1 h rrua!1ty appo1ntn1ent$, One of J.ido'.s nl()i;t e harmin.i:: hon1es ... i\takr us prov(' II. Ser r11day. Call now. 673..t>.)() yooni. Droku S42-44j."1 j ~i-.t4:ij or !14().5140. !ry lhe Penny Pincher /Call &12-56i8 No\\·~ The Real E state Mart 1--------' phone &: call Dally l·alol c .... "l-56711 °""' WANT AD yo~~d -todl\)'! 8 The fas rest draw in the West • , . a Daily Pilo1 Classl!ied Ad. 642-5678 642-5678 6'Hl70; S40.06(1 anytiDt We need aales people · GOING COFFEE sa8:r FOR SALE! !J62..-7697 hrtwn 5 .l I pnt . ' ·- & l'R INT NUMBERED l[TTERS I ' ' !N lHf.SE .SOUAl!fS () UNS.CRAMBlE fORI A.N.SW{I! SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION IOO i~[ _r""""'~I ~[ .. ' . . ' ' ----· • 1~1 ;;;-1 ------;;;;;;·_ ..... ;;-';,;;l~;i ~l---· .. --;;;1~;;11! I .,._. ...... J~ ButlM1s Housu FumlthM 300 HoUMI Unfurn. 305 Townhouse Unfum. ll5 Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt Unfum Tutsday, June 1', 1971 DA!tY Pilaf Aptt., Apt1., Oppart1,1nlty 200 --------Apt. Unfur n. 365 • • 1-----.o.....---Legvne Beeeh H1,1ntington B••ch Huntington Beach Huntington Beach ---·tCotte Maia Furn. or Unfum. 370 Fwm. or Un fum. • DISTRIBUTORS Corona d•I Mar NEEDE D .. 3 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, trpl, Limited number of DlSTRI-bltw, ocean vle.w. TOW Bl.fI'ORSHlPS now avall-~yr lse.. 536-5007. 11.bte in Your arC'a. New Lido Isle MULTI-f\.tJLLION 001..J..AR advertised Pudding & Fruit WATERfo'RONT 4 Br. 224 Cups, sold through Au~ Via Lido N<ml. Call f213) Matic Merchandisera. If 934--0920 or (2lll 270-4547, quahfied. you will be rira-. HouMs Unfurn. 305 Vided Y•ith aU eqUipmen~ ;315. Bra11tl 11u tr~Irwl . JOOO sq ft, 4 br, 3 ba, Jrg hv rm w/marble !rplc. Step down 5<'pr lorrnaJ din rm., lam rm., \.\'et bar. bUliard & game rm. Continuous clean- ing oven, 3 Cll.l' 1o:11r., crpts/drps. Alt 7pm, (213; 430-5667. 3 Br, 111 ba, p.X>l & rec. Brnokhul'S't &; Adams. $2'lO mo, util paid. 645--0565. Ouplexe1 Furn. 345 Cos ta M•sa and locauons, and be troin-General ed in all phases ot this high· 2 BR house, 114 blkll to :=========~! beach. $175. mo. + utLI. Adults. Lease. References. 1 'Do:--u-p~r.-.-.-,~U~n~fu-,-n-.--3~50'" $97 -l br duplex apt. Cpts. garbagC' d1spo~aJ. No pets. Lrg yd. Near shopping. 54il-339 1. ly lucrative business. (NO SELLrNG) You must be re- liable, have a good car, and 4 hours a V.'l't!k spare tin1e, and be ablr to make an Im- mediate 1nvest me11t of $800.00 I secured). Send namP, address and phone number, to: N~rt Inter- national Distributing Com- pany Dept #:ZllA, 3700 New- pon Blvd., Newport Beach, C.:.lif.~ FOR RENT * 2 BR Home $150 Crpts, drps, beaut, yard~ Child ok. * 3 BR, 2 BA $180 Stv/ref. CI D. kids/pets. Sin- gles welcome~ * Walk to Beach $170 NICE 2 Br, Gar. Lg yrd. Oiild/smaU pet. * Spacious 3 BR $200 Bltm, new cpts, drps, lrg yard. Gar. Klds/pe:s ok. * 2 BR-Pri. Beach $250 COM. Ocean View. Child & per ok. 548-2415. ~=~'""""',_-,,..--.,---,---,,-,I Co1ta Me sa e .$210 3 Br.l\.J ba, crpts/ -.--------- drps, v.•atPr softner, Near r.tESA VERDE RENTAL beach: 968-7804. 110:'.TE with 3 BR 2 BA on cL~u~x~u~ru=o~u~s~s~B=,-.-,-,-.-"'-,-,-. I qu1e1 street. Vase or s.lXI mo 1£e. 216-11 Zamora n1onth-10--mon1h al S250. Ln. 9!iZ-00-16. CaU Agt/!H&-4141. 4 BR. Thwnhse, crp1s/drps, pool, xlnt area. STl5 a mo. 645--4573. Hunt ington Harbour * \VATERf'RONT -3 Br, 2 Ba, sundeck + boat dock. Lease or lease option. s:iso. Owner 644--4132 or 6-14--7d3.1. Ne wport Beach BEAUTIFUL 3 br, 2 ba, beach dplx:, bltns, Irplc, + x!ras $3'5 n10/yrly. 644-7214 Newport Heights 2 BR unJurn, mldd!e aged adlt. Encl gar. $125 mo. lm- 1naculate. ('_.() Tustin La Quinta Hermosa Spanish Country Estate Liv· ing A Spacioua Apts, Te,.... raced pool; aUnken ilh BBQ Unbelievable Living -Only 1 Br1unf $150-furn $175 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 ALL U'IlL INCLUDED Special Bonus: • 5ilver- plated Clllldle anuller Is youra 1J you bring lhi.s ad v.·hen you vis.it our models. 4 blks S. ol San Diego Frwy on Beach, 1 blk \V. on Holl to lb'211 Parkside Lane. (714) 8~7-54-11 LRG 1 BR tlose!s, $140, Also I Bach :>3&--6il 7. redf'c, xlra Pool, paho. $9:). Adults. J"REL ulll, furn I BR apt Nr h<>arh, pool. $135. up. Call .536--Jm. 5J&..728:Z, 531>-1:166. ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 .ti 2 BR. Furn & Unturn. Fireplace!'! / p"riv. patk>.s. Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. 900 Sea Lane, CdM &W-2611 (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) DELUXE APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE Air Cond • Frplc'1 -3 Swfm- 1ning Pools • Health Spa - Tennis Crts -Ganie It. Bil· !Jard Room. l & 2 BEDROOt.1 FROM $130. MED ITERRA NEAN VILLAGE * COROLIOO APTS* 2·!00 Harhor Blvd., c .t.f. 17\·IJ 557-8020 2 Bil Stud~ &: ~·treet levels. REN'rAL Of"flCE Sl8S & UP. Dsh11~hr. Frplc. OPEN 10 Al\t TO 7 PM Dbl carpru·c LARGE Pool. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Call 673-3373. * * * Costa Mesa LIKE LIVING IN FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR'1 YOUR OWN HOME •• , 2 Br, 1~, Btt unlurn, Cp1.s, drps, encl. paho. WILSON GARDENS Apt1 Ph, 6-12--6.Slt ah 1 pm. l BR .. Furn. $110. Bachelor Private patio pool . lndlv. S . h I F"m. ""'· 1'""•" .. ,: * pams E egance Call 6-16-2687 Near Orange Co. Airport & 1 Br. garage 11 pt, iv/i::ara.c:r. UC!. Adults only, Quie t Adult Living S.nta An• Santa An. ..-~...,,,-u..Md ..... »t "°"""' Aql, .wr htaf• why -a. 1111 .... __ -·--..................... -·-· ,..._,..._.,..._ ~·~~-......... -....... --~*""'-... ~ lllailW .. n. ~ ' • • UPHOLSTERY shop & furniture store-Doing good business. Everything one needs -tools, macinery, elc & good lease. Quick sale. Village Upholstery, Apple Valley. By owner 714/ 242-3388, * 2 BDRM $140 Bl!n, cpts, drps, lots of ~"'!Or-Irvin• ;g~! ;~~·Util pd. $155 1 ;;*;;:S;;U:;M;;ME;;:R::;;R;;E:;;N;;T;;A:;LS::;;*; L-'"_'_''_"_"_"'_'_1'_' ._._"_1 ~ I~ l $140/mo. 806 r.-tain SI. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Shag cpl • d1·ris e bltns 5:)6..3262. il1'gr. Mrs. Joachi m, Apt !-A Beautilul Pool • AU UW Pd J.4"::.~~' $ --~,._,.._ l=t ~ ...., __ Laundromat w/agency, Newport Beach $29,950. Good 2nd lxlsine~s or work yourself tor xlnt income. Owner. 837-6417 or 642-3863. NfCE. Laguna. BltM, cpt:s, 2 BR. 2 Ba. tnhsC', 2 n1os $325 7;;;i;;;-------·1.-.., ... ~5~1M~21~5=...--' 2 BR. S\70 1 ,.;no ORLEANS APTS AduJ~ ooly-oo pet• ,.....Qiiolll)'·--· _..,..~'"' ...... LI..__.. drps_ . 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhse, 3 mos $375 * Nr new 2 Br $135 * TURTLE ROCK * Apts. Furn. 360 SUi11J\1ER .11ublet-Park \Vest • 241 Avocado St. 6-16-0979 Apt. Unfurr.. .,.----------Ap!s, ar.lult section avail General now 1hru Sept, 2 br, 1\i ha, 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Money to Loan 240 1st TD Loan 7% INTEREST 2nd TD Loan Term! based on eqully. 642-2171 54S-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Sattler Morl9age Co. 116 E. 17th Street Cash Fast! 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds FREE APPRAISALS Costa Mesa Investment 548-7711 anyfime Blnts, cpts, drps, child ok. 3 BR. 2 Ba ••••••...... $350 BLUE BEACON * 64S-0111 * • SMALL, but NICE! 2 Br, bltns, yd, ga.r. Kids/pet ok. $155", ALA Rentals • 64S..3900 e YOUR O\\'N Pri Beach~ -2 Br, shag cpt. blln bbcJ. i/yd, gar, Jl('ls ok. $25!l Cd:'lf. ALA Rentals .. 64S..3900 Rental-Eastside J bedroon1s, 2 ba!hs, fire- place carpeted, doub!r car garaie. $250, Call 5-16-ZS.12. Ask for Mrs. Street. e QUAINT Cottage -You'll like i! on sight! 2 Br. f/yd, r;ar. $125. ALA Rentals • 64S..3900 4 BR. 2 Ba: ............ $~ii * UN!VERSITI' PARK * 3 BR. 21,2 ba. tnhsc •..• $375 4 BR, 2~~ ba. tnhse .••• SJ:ill 3 BR. 2 Ba, Juro ..••.. S•IOO 3 BR. 2~i: ba ........... • $350 3 BR. 2 Ba. house ..•••• $325 (ired hill REALTY Univ, Park Center. lrvine. Call Anylln1e 811--0820 3 BR., 2 Bci'i;., atriun1 .. $.~25 3 BR., 2'-2 Ba, lam. rn1. . $3Z5 4 BR .. :/1, Ba. lam. rm .. S3ll 1 BR .. :11 ~ Ba, Jam. rrn .• $:-Go 4 BR .. 21" Ba. furn. rni.. S325 4 BR. :z~~ ba., Ian11ly room. separate home •• $335-$365 1lob'l\•ilil, Rent Beautiful Furniture for as little as ONE MONTH complete with ycur 100°/o Purchase Opticn lnd. i!em selection. 24 Hour Defy. CUSTOM Furniture Renta l 517 \V, 191.h, C.:\I, 548·3481 Anaheim 774-2SOO Lal labra 694-3701) Bl'.:ACH RATES TOO HIGH? Co1nc scr us! 1SOO \V. Lin- f'Oln. An;i!icim, ( B t w n Knoll's Berry Farn1 & Disneyland). (11 774--0950. Balboa P e nins ula --------2 BDR!\I, frp!c. balcony, 315 E. Bay. $2:i0 mo. Lease yearly. Inquire al Apt. C. 673--1521 (Ir 5-18-7771. dresssing r1n, sm. seriarate din'g rm, air cone!, all elcc, dsh,vshr, self-cleaning oven, Pool, jacuzzi, tennis, voi!C'y ball, beaut. Ree. rm., loads of closets, plenly of ptll'king, $21;)..$75 sec sep. 842-1444 dys, 5..14-3683 eves &. wknds. Laguna Beach QUIET ~a r dPn apt. downtown, decoralor Jurn1~hed, ocean v1e11·, l block to beach, ne1v carpels, dropes, painl. t.1ature adults. Y ear Jea..se.. $225/mo. 494-4()29 days, 494-3839 eves & v.•knds. Lido Isle 6 BA YfRON'r ApL~. On the bt~ach. Summrr or yearly lc<1ses, Available now ! l-:\lo. minimum. !-Bdrm. Bryant \Vies! Rltr. 67S.-2723 Ne wport Beach LOAN S! LOANS! LOANS! We give the most. Private, dignified. Buy, trade, sell. Away from downto"'ll area, 2·L'6 Newport Blvd . Coa<;I Pawnbrokf'r &12-8402 1 • RUSTIC Jrv.'el on cul-de- sac 2 Br, pan'! LR & BR's, Mortgages, lg yd. gar. S\70. ---'llPnlior Corona de! M ar "SINCE 19-16'' AV,\IL 8 !~1, 2 BR, !pl, ball; l Bit furn apr, U!tl raid, Pl'iol, No ch1ld r1>n or {K"1s. 21(lj' ~ 161h St., N. B. frlli--4i.ili4. Trust Deeds 260 ALA Re nta ls e 64 5-3900 1st \Vesiern Bank Bldg Yrly only, 1:..t & la:.t ]22 Unil"l'n.•I>' Park llel101 i\l""" 3 blk 10 · bt:h ~7c=E~LO~R~---171-~ ,.... B1\ II apt, a cle1·. '" NEED CASH $1000 OR J\.10RE Avco Thrift for a Real Estate loan. Upon approval use the money however you like. Also ask about our unsecured personal loans. AVCO THR!f'T 62{1 Ne11.:porj Center Drive R33-.1440 $40.000 ls! TD on C-2 parcel. Sold al SOO,COO. Strong buyer i.~ construrting bldg, fence, lndscpg, c1c. Pay.'i $1200 qrtly, incl. 9%. Discount 10'(;, Bier. 493..-115.1. Houm tar Rent I~ 3 BR. 2BA plus din &· C'ncl pa110. lTpt,;. drpx & bllins, dbl g.1r. S230. No !r.e. Agl, 540-11 ;)!. LEASE or Sell, 4 BR. 2 ba, Bltns, New crrit. $235 mo. 16.121 l'.:\·:ins C1rrle, F.V, S.l0-63.~7 I Corona del M ar 3 BR. 2 Bath, all blln:-:. \nrlds Iree.:cr I rt'lr1i:: dst11vhr, crpt'd, drp'rJ. Gar rl c n er paid. Ocean side of lhvy. $350/mo. Yrar!y, 675-.)119. 3 BR, 1 BA upsta11'$, 1 BH, 1 BA down. 1 Blk tn ocean. Encl patio. L1W $325. No children, no pets. 673-0205. Costa Me 1a Days 833-0101 Nights ~67~5-~»=r7, -----~-S\\1n1 poo!, encl 1o:ar, l hlk 1--BDR:'IL ('lo:.e to beach & orran. $110. 210 Cedar. La guna Bea ch shop'g, 1-:\larurr rer.wn. I 5--IS--113J. FOR LEASE Pon Franklin P.Jtr. 623--2221 'oc=E~A7N7.'f7..R~O~N~T"°'3'""'B~R~l~l-&""'. AT VICTOJUA Bl'.:ACIJ CllARl\llNG I br i;al'drn apt. 1 yr lse. $325-$375. 2214 \\'. Unique 3 bdrm. home, lo. Walk to hrh. Sl6U util inc! Ocean l r on t , 67;i...&l60, catcd on the ocean side of 642-675.'• or ·1:11--1117. 67:,...1410 h\\'Y., at Vic!ori<t Bt:'llc.;h. -LA_R_G_I::--N-.,-co-B-ill'-helnr AfJi.QC '=E~A7N=F=n~o=N~'T~3~B'",-. ~,~ .. '"""'. 1 Outstanding ocean view.~·~ So. of l!"Y· yr Jse. SJ25--$,'l75. Good kids b.1ths. 2 swLken tubs. 2 Jirc· C;1i! fii.')...l l~Ai t..· pt't ok. 2214 \V. Ocean- plul·cs, J 111 111s11·. bdrn1. A11 l ~C-0-,1-a-oM~.-,-.-----Jronl. 6ia-6060. 675-1'110. red ce<lt\r rxterior. ,\ntiquc 1 hr apr, Sl'.15. Adults, 35 yrs slained glass v.•1ndow . Color-* SUNNY * +, 110 pets, rrr. rr!J . S('(' ed skylights. l\itchr n w;11l1 _.: AC RES * ningr, F17, 1560 Placrntia, c en I er w/attachmPnts. * Motel-Apts. * N.B. bui!t·ins including Nulone S!udio f.t l BC'drooms Deeded access in pe.tll\vay, !..O\.\' RATES 30' lrailer w/cahana-Uul leads to the beach. sz::; \\'cek-SlOO i\f.-.. paid, S•l5/wk. childrt'n ok. YRLY. LE.ASJ;; Da ily Ratf:'s Ava il. 67s--8800 or alt 6. ~2.-7117. S.:J.iO J\IOf"TH ~ Color TV. Air-Corid e \\'INTER RENT,\LS e l\llSSION RJ::i\L TY e l~onl. Pool Table Rent NO\V fur Sept.: 2 BR 2 BA 985 So. Coast Hwy. L...1guna I &loud,.:. ABBEY REALTY 6-12--3850 PHONE (ii lJ ~9-1-07.11 2376 Ncv•port Bh·d. 2 BR, sundeck. oc~an l blk, 1_H_o_u_•_•_•,.F_"-'-"-''-h_•_d __ Joo_ $l IS. General • FISH are Jump1n & The L1v1n 1~ C:-Z Jn this Bal. Isl. l BR. Uri! pd. Only S14:i. ALA R entals • 645-3900 e WANT TO Be Alone for 11 Cl1angee 1·ry 1h1s cu11e~ l 1til 1KI. ~:>. ALA Rental1 e 645-3900 *LAGUNA $12S YEARLY! Bach pail w/ frplc. G;irage. Yarrl. Consirl- er J>e'f. Couple or singles ok.. Very nice. Private & i;epar- atr. BLUE BEACON * 64S-0111 * Firepl, dbl gar. !t'nct:'d ror I -:-L-.-9-u-n-a~H";r"ls_____ 5'1S-91.:i5 nf'w !urn. AdHs, no pets. lot fo r tx>at, trlr rte. NEW O\\i~'"ER-undcr $21):1. Prr{ lr11rhf'rs fii:>-212•1. OPTION TO BUY $2.1.950 3 Br, 2 Ba, dsh11.·hr, air rond, NF:\V :\1ANAGE.\IENT l\IOBILI:: honif' I BR. nr new. BKR: &16·9666, &12·2:?21 t d S' .. / J cps, rps. -J;J mo. rase. CASA de Q RQ Lldo arra nr bay. Adhs. no MESA VERDE RENTAL Pll 830--6319 s·-6'i] "1,..,. '"'~·-~·7·=·-~---CASUAL '"'~J1I. L1v in, in 11. flC'L<; ~uv mo ·_·_o_·"'---JI0,\1E v.'ith J bedrooms, 2 1 ·N '" · ewport Beach warm ~11"th1er1<1ncr.n atruos· Newpor r Heights haths. on a fJll!et strert. I----------Available Ju!y 5th. at S250 EASTBLUFF' Condo neiv 4 phrrf' !'pac1ous eolor ro- per m('I. Call AgL 546--4141. BR, 2•,. BA, f11~. r1n . l'.IJV11n;1rr) il!'lls • df'Signt>d & CLEAN l or 2 BB.. Arlu lL<;, no fun1i~hcrl for style & com· fl"'-"· Lg Int. $12:,..St ~. 2·121 SHARP' 3 Bit J' BA carj)l'f, drape~. pool, tennis, ,-Jfith <-t .. ,.., ~10-um1 • , 3 • fort e lhmted pool e KHrh· 1 ~"·-~~·'-·-"_"·-"--= Garage. Large f1>nrcd yd. rnarkel, school, Lra•!! J uly U f 365 J 1385. Jnclude.s nlaJntcrrftn"" e;1 w/ inrltrrct lighting e lpt. n urn . Avail. Thurs. $2.10 mo. " '"· ..... I RIO Ad N •· 644-1834. 1.1<.: lJXC • UIL<;. 0 p!!uo, 54S--8!"103. 1 RR.-tl75 tum. Ge neral SPACIOUS 3 Br borne. !nm BEAUT. n1od. 101vnhnuse. 3 trrILITfE:S I:.i'CLUDED Just for Single Adults rm. sew. rm. pool nn. new Br. 2'~ Ba, frpi(", P<1t10, Ja; w. Wilwn 642-1971 SOUTH BAY C LUB Pl. d_, bit ·-~ "' pool. 2 car ;:ar. al[ bllns. c , .,.. . ns, "'~" ~ · ruRN Bachelor-Beam ceil-APARTMENTS $:l95. 64S.-11!48. crpts, dra1ies. Lease $295, fl) 523-4710 or 846-5991 Ing, lrplc, tub & sho11·er, Newport Bea ch J BR, 2 ba houM' nr school &. btwrr 8_10 evi:'S/wkndR. disposal crrits. Imm a c. 880 Irvine Ave. !hopping. Stove &. frig jncL Resporu;'. edult only lst & (Irvine and l6thl 12~ c ll It 5 30 LOVELY 2 l!lry, 3 br &. I 1= I -· bl .w mo. a a ; , ast nio + ~ re Unua e (714 ) 64S-OSSO 545-5239. family r m. Decorators :<tyle cleaning deposit. $ 12 5 . BDRi\1, horn<'. Avatl July 3rd. 4 Blk.s :>18-40'.I~. 8.alboa Peninsul• RENIAL FINDERS 1 elderly 0 r to beach. S300/n10 on Jse.1-;_,c~c,.,~.~=~=- Fr" To L•ndlords !!ins. ~~,...!;~ No except.k>ns tel: Btw 6 ,, 8 rm. &12-3827. HOLIDAY PLAZA DLX. duplex 3 BR 2 BA. yrly ~ :>ON Pa.nora St, DELUXE Spaciou.s 1 BR lse. New paint, drps, crpts... ADULTS ONLY COUPLES or ~H~u-n~.~;n-s~.-.n-cB~.-.-.~hc--- 2 &. 3 BR, Avail. Private pa-ROOM-MA'fES ..._ Newport Beach tio, pool. ind1v. laundry Jae, New super 2 BR, 2 Bath, SPAC 1 Br, quiet. FrpJe, C'nc! (Nr. O~e Co. Airport; Tus. frplc, wet bar, beamed (.'Ci!· gar, <'Pls, drps, xtra stor. On at 17th St; nr, \Vestclitfl. Jngs, panelling, private. All e!rc. Adlt.s. S145. 8177 patio, all ree. faciJ. Adults. Garfield, 1£.B, 962-5083 1741 Tustin. Costa J\1esa No pets. t.1arried couple BEACHBLUFF APTS. Mgr. J\lrs. Thompson &12-46-11 ru. 2 roommates $225. 2 &. 3 BR. 2 BA, pool. patio, * r 646-0073 ** cf\.\'. Nr shopping, 8·12-8477 or =.::,;:k-0L0;'k•"'S'°u::,::,o::u:::n::dii;n::g:-l-L'A""R"G"E"'2'"B"R'°.""2"B°'A'.-I 8~7-39.17. QUI.E"I'. lJELUXE APT. UPSTAJRS ''1"1:;;.a'. 02"B"H-, 2'""b•'"."'c.,,ccc~-."'D'".,,-,, 1-2 & 3 BR APTS OIILDREN \VELCO:\lF. Bltns. Also Furn, Bachelor All e!ectne Gold J\ledalhon 894-2152 P rv patios • Htd Pooli: kilch. 1:----,------- Nr shop'g * Adults only 2466 Sa nta Ana Ave. Laguna Beach * 897-5-191 * Steps to Beach * 2 BR. 2 ba., b!tru Ocean vlf'w. Adults only, No pebl. Yrly $.."75. AvaiJ, July lrt. *' * • . • • 3 BR. 2 ba., bltns. Children \\."Clcome. $300 Yearly. Avail- able now! Call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. associated BROKERS--REALTORS ZOZS W Balboa 67J·J66) Martinique Apts. 642•1131 Afternoon NEAR BEACH-New l br, 114 1777 Santa Ana Ave cr.r e REGENCY e bo, pool. Adults, No pets. PARK NEWPORT t-.Igr. Apt 113 6.16-5542 IMMAC. 2 BH, l Bri. Shag IM. 2175 S. Coast Hwy APARTMENTS 2 BR DUPLEX crp!'g, self clean, ga~. oven, 4~·181 or 528--6743 Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, C I d ' bl dshWl1r, en<."! gar p<1t10. 377 OCEANFRONT villa s""c-and Townhouses. Spa, pool'!, rp~. rps. tns W \\lil · ~ · ,._ FOR CHILDREN & PETS. • son. . ~ !acular view, priv. beach 2 tennis. From $175. Across LJ\RGE FENCED YARD Call 5-18-360,• Br. $345 ?.lo. 49-1-4653. frotn Fashion Island at Jam· Pvt garage. $15.'i. QUIET-Nice View I LGE d"e. studio, vleiv, frpl, b:Jree & San Joaquin Hills in-Paular1no, C.M, 5'19-1746 2 Br. drps, nu crplg, il<1k&r bltins. $185 Ille. Working Roads, (714) 644-1900. 1 BR duplex $130, New crpt, llarbor 1ihop'g, Locked gar. v.·oman only. 49+-4232. A New Way To Live d & t P kl .k Adults, no pels. $145, ,.,---,,,--------1 • N t B h rps . pain . ar i e sur-&1" Ll:i 644.07,3 Mesa Verde 1n ewpor eac roundings, N(\ pets or :.-• or ;i • OAKWOOD GARDEN children. Older p e r m .1-INWI C'iEi'J&liaOiutiiir EOTT-c--1:DC::LX-::''.:2-C&:-:3~BO'.R:-2,-:Ba--,.-cl APARTMENTS lenant only. 548--6~20. 2 BR, crpts, dps, balcony, i::ar, Slj() & up.' Rentai Ofc; On 16th Street btwn BEAUT!fo'UL 2 Br, 1 '~ Ba ~ockcdA gar. Nr bus. & the-3095 J\laee Ave, 546-103-1. Irvine and Dover Dr. Studio new crpts & pain t. atre. dlts, no pets. Avau[.,N;:::=:::;;-;Bo::-:-c;c--'----(714 ) 642..S170 D'''·' bltns, ",port. July lsr, $145/nio. 645-3515. ewport each * BRAND NEW * $160/mo. No pc!s-1 child HARBOR GREENS • NOW OPEN • $Ll.i. 1 BR. Frplc, indoor/out ok. 998 El Camino, 516-0451. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS ~32 Santa Ana Ave, Spac. kitchen, heated pool. (Across LGE 3 Br, bltns, new cpts & Bilch.1, 2, 3 BR's. trom $110. lot~s 2 ~R, J BA w/frp\c, from. S.A. Country Club I. drps, Facing Santa Ana 2700 Petenon Way, C.li-1. pri, paho. Loads or closets, See al 20432 &tn!a Ana Avr. Country Club, Adul!9. 281 54&-0370 JHd pool, (Acn:ts.<; from S.A. or caU 557-0211. M''. D-No 3 544-5637 Country Oub), Sl90. 557-021: · '· · · · * THE GABLES * Santa Ana 2 BR, l'~ BA, sharp, crpts, 2 Br, l':i: Ba w/ gar. $155. SEACLIFF' l'r!aJl()r Arts. l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I drps, 1200 aq, l t. Av11ilab!e AdJt~. Cpt.s, drps, bltns, !nd BfL •"-' Bachelor <1['1!. Crpts, now. $165 mo. 973 Valencla, yd v.•/ p11llo. \\11r pd. 24Jll drris, blfn.s, garb disposal, CAN'T 8£ 8£AT Apt. No. l, 5.17-7768. Orange Ave. L. 636--1120. I'!r Ba. Pvt ri11rio, 1525 P111cenr1a Ave. Ask about * BEAtrrJ}'UL 1 & 2 BR. SP,\C 2 Br apls, $140~ nur disco11rrl. 548-$82. Cflntcmporary Garden Apt!. Pool. Play yd. Cp!s, firps, l;-;-;v;. ,o;=~-.---o--, P11tios-, fr p I cs , pool. Bl1ns, pa1io, kids ok. LUXURIOUS bny front $150-$16.'). CaH 54f>...5lli.1 J!m8 i\1aplt:' Nn, l 5'1~-766() duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts, CLEAN 2 BR $135, l\lesa 221·1 Collel{c No. 6 &Hi-22'i7 drrs. No children or pets. Verde f'lerf. bl!!ru;, crpls, DO\\'N~TAIRS-lr" J Rr !·Ii" $325, mo, Refs. 4!!.J-8608 • ., · e~·es i;aral":e. upper. Adlt.s, no pets Ba, $165. Crpi.s, d r n ~, ' 5-IS-6357 dhwhr, no pets. 2 chilrlrrn 1;B~R~l~G'<1;;1T;-;;-2<a~n•.~2>1>ac::-.-,,~,-,,7;,::, 3 Bil. 2 ha, Jge, avail July 10. ok. Upstairs apt avail Aug. aff'a. Cpts throughou!, Full Arll1s . Bllns. Collep:e Park, 1, Sl7:i. 5'15--3215. gar., $185 mo. •12·l;j Hilaria Sl9J. 6'16--4~3~. tM&-16.~!l l I KEA HOME \Vay, for appt:.__ 5 10--00!!.~ SINGLE Sl'ORY Sou lh Sea Atmosphere 2 till, -2 BA'rH Carpets &: d11>9 Air Co11dition('d Private .Pa!ios HEATED POO~ Plenty o1 lawn Carpm-t & Stornge 1-llDDEN VILLAGE 2J()} South Sal1a Santa Ana • 546--1525 SHARP 2 BR-$14$ 3 hr, 21 ~ h<1, J~ !q JI, new OCEANFRC:~T ~Br. 2 Ba, 1 Patio IJltns pool Adlt J~9 shag cpls C'IO!irls i::a.Jon' yr lse. S.12;)--$37;>. Good kids E. B;1y orfi.i2-9:12o, s, C'ICC bhns,' $;rri <1111 i-n1, n; .~· P"t ()~. 2214 W. Octoan-l 3~H!""' ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""j Bf:!iT area modt>rn 2 br. DCC. $:~"~'~· ;'~~0··011~5~'---li'l~ro~oc,;t.;;;:-67-,'-""".-;;~--· ,,6~7;...,-14-.'°c;·;;:::c 1 W::1~u=~se etc. BBQ ;;1<tult~. no )X'ts. Sl;.Q. Oil! • FABULOUS 2 sty, llv rn1 ·1 ,Bdrrn 2 ba, 1rplc, bllln~. 01Lld Ca.re Centrr aft Sun. 329 Cahr1l!o, apt B, v.·/sp1r.1l st.rs. lrpl, 2 S.lrin, 'i_rarl y. _ Great ~11· 1, 2 & 3 Bdrma C.;\I. 54it-271i\ li-1'2--n:!f>I. 112 Ba, Sl85 trop1t·11r pool. ~2.il. 6i.'-2124 SOUTH COAST DELUXE 1 BR. $1~:1. Nr ]4•, J·:, JS!h St. &l2--4f-03. 1,i,rr-:.'\TCLJFF 2 BR, !1.., Ba VILLAS ~hoppin~. Adults onl.v. l,<ir 3 BR, 2 Ba fa n11ly Apl. T11.·nh~r. Adlt.s only-no f)f'ts. llOl M11cArthur 81\.'d, N<l pe!s. 1:1! E. 2l st Crpt~. drp~. pool. N•J li2.~ Br1/fnrd Ln ~3-7i13. 546-8823 61G-6016. f)('ti;.. $17:1tmu. Eves & I iil•••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio~~iiiiiiiiif "·knds: !'1:i7-1057 * 2 BR. 2 ba, Rltns, 1.ara~r. 21-~=~===~~-* * * * * ('hildren, No pets, Slii5. JUST Rl'.:.V!ODELI'.:D ]Rl-11 Del j\1ar, S.18-8278. L Br·house-$Jlll, crpt~-rangr-1 ,-------------------,1 v.·aler pd. ;~is Berrrard SL [;\1!\<1AC. 2 BR, 2 BA, hll lns. "A", 636-4l2!1. l.aunrlry tael. 1\fcsa Verde, ~=~~~---~=Ill $160. 545-7361; 557--2876. 2 BR famliy unJts Sl:i.l. l BR J · 1 bltn Redec. Conv. lor:ition. Villa ' • am i ize ap • s, M A ts 719 W w·1 drps w/w cpl gar nr esa P , · 1 son. llhop,'g & fiChlS. 962---t1sO. &lfr.1251. 2 BR new carpet very LRG B BR., 2 BA, new ~hag clean: 2 kid1 ok, $145. mo. CTT'ls, $179/mo, Newly tif'f'. 770 Shalimar. 538-4741. Nr. OCC, Carport. 557~151. BRAND new 2 hr apL. Cpt'l & East Bluff dr-ps, all bltn.s, pri. garagel---------- Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 546--8640 Broker. 645-0111 S-iS-2898. BAYVIEW-Northhlull 4 BR. furn apt $135. Heated pool, All april's. 838-4949. W ... -~-M ----------2'1 BA townhouse, lam mr. I ki d NEWPORT BEACH 4ll .1 .-.. ... CLEAN 2 BR. carport, water 1 1 Amri e par ·ng, A Uits • no Capistrano Beach pd, Prefer mature couple. fp · case S400. &H--0275. )X'ls. 1965 Pomona, CM. --.0-:--0:-:-----..,--12 Br apt, bltn.' &. some Villa Granada Apt1. FREE i ! Nope.ts.lnfantok.$150.mo. NEW 3 BEDROOM NEWLY painled 2 br furn DUPLEX Apt-New, Capo lumilure. l child ok. $140Four bedrooma with balcon. Vaca1ion Jm, beaut. Rogue Lendlord1-0wner1 Ni~ area. 548--0045 2 Ba, lrg ta m rm, dining. Nr 1"t p! w/ w/w upt.11 & new Beach. $175 mo, w/gar, 2 n10. 6-11>-2270 le!I above & !'le.low. Grack>Ull River, paved rd, uti]s, boat- \Ve wtU n!fe-r te:nants to you WANT·EO SQUARE Fash. lsl. $390 lease. 644-1172 !um. $l40/per mo, No pets. br, crpts, drpR. Adults. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Nev.1y painted. living .&. quiet 1UIT01tndlng Ing, Wmon fishing. Want FREE of charge. · .Many , TENANT VERY clean 3 BR. \Vl'Llk to 52.l Bernard St. Call alt 5:30 &lf>...2079. crpls, dm;, bllns, pat j o, for tamUy with 2hildN'n, sm home, mobile home, car desirable tenanb on o 11 r beach. $300 Mo, yrly lse. 646--0728. Corona d•I Mer carpor1, S170. 645-4647. Near Corona del Mar High ?, 496-1940. eVl'!/wknds. w•1·"·g u~. 1 Br_' no pets, 646-M6l I==="""----,..,-,., Sch-' Fl-pl••-w·t •--& cur '" Caywood Realty !'i4&--12!l0 s 1 1 2 BR JIL Ba d' E J uuo. "' ..., " .,... TRAD~~ 1965 Mr. Mid t ALA Rentals e 64S-3900 3 Br hou~. Older children BUSINE S mens ii pee a PARK your car & walk; 11r . • '~ 1111 io. nc buiJt.\n kH chen aPplillllCC!I, • ·• ge Coron• del Mar OK, CpU", dble gar, large Sant• Ana wkly rates now olfered to ocean. nr shop'g. New apts. patio. Elld of cul-de-sac. S35 Af\.tIGOS WAY &M.29'JJ ror Volkswagrn bu~ or Van. yd. $1S5. 962-8131 r ves. 4 BR 2 BA 1 1 d everyone, Low as $.16 wk. :z Br, 2 Ba, beam c.-eil. ,.1any 339 Cabr il lo, 642-3933. Coldw'U Banker &. Co.S A1~f'rnooc"'r at ~e S1111fed T COTIAGE-Sm, d1armin1t l J BR + F•m Rm, l•cd Y•nl ' w crp s, rapes, Seal.ark Motel, 2301 Npt x~ras. 330-A Marguerite. NEWLY DECORATED Managing Arent 54.1-5221 Hr! a e m Nev.1>0rt br & bunk rm. Great "11 tlo. Cpt•. d-•· $..:.· Av•ll firepl & fence.cl yard. $200. Blvd. 64&-744 5. 61~873 or 548-7983. 2 Br 11•/gar. $135 fenced yd H 1• t B h Beach. • ~ .,, ,.... mo. Children & pets OK. I c$~2~SC..,Pc-'--w""-ok~&~u.,---I ,. • •• pd """° un 1ng on ••C 38' PACEMAKE'° n h Ideal sngi perYtn or cpL Yr 7/l:J/Il. 545-9451 Ph. t.fr. J-loegee, SOLnl-1 •r •• P 3 BDRM., nice patio: Iota of w pa JO, wa...,r · '~~ "'' u~ or :summer. 409 Iris. "R~E~N=T'".-L~E=A=sE=.~s~E~L~L.~B~, .• _(O_Cl_A7~~R_J;'.~··~· °'~"--BACHELOR & 1 BR. cabinets. bltn.s, --. • Placentia Ave, "B" 636--1120 LARGE, 3 br, 2 h 11 . deck; for Newport or C,\I Coit• Miis• house. 3--S BR. S 26 5 • :oS. 1 An. · H~I ht · TV &. maid &e.rv avail. drps. No pet.s. ~-.. SPACIOUS Deluxe 1 Br. Bltn Secluded, porch, quiet dead area properly. Call aft 6 Pm 546--0469 or evt's: 645-5178. n • • • g I 45() Victoria. C.M. Don Franklin Rltr. 6T.J.-2222 range, dshwsbr. reirig, shag end it, chlldn.'n, pel11 ron-~l!).0118. 3 BR. din an.>a. gsrllJ;:e, East-4-B-R--C---,,--~-~s~ I =R00=7M~Y'""'2,.-,B~R,..-,l-,m--u~ppe=r. FOR leaM!--Del II crpta, drps, gar. Nr. So. sidered. Sl&.'i. 7731 Ellill. 1 1;17,-A~C~RE"'°'w~/~ho="':c-'· ~.~.,..::cg~e .ide O" w,,,m,·-,,,,, "•wly El Toro · • ., · .... ., · .,. · 11°0 ·1 pd N 1 uxe new 11 c t Pl 54c. ....,,,. blk to 5 ,.....lnts Owner • k •-.. .. ,. ----------Lgf: fncd yard. Chlldren OK, OJ ut1 . o sing ll!l!i elec 2 BR. 1 BA. oas 1za. -'"""•· ..., · · iac room ........ ned R-4, dee. $200. 546-82:.i WATERFRONT-Lake F'orest SZ'r.i mo. 543-9930 all 6. Small ctiiJd OK 642-5583 Unobstrueled view of bay I: 2 BR 1tudlo apt. drps, crpt.s, 673-1293 or IW?--0932· llwy 39 thealre, Val $32,9'50. L•gun• B••ch 2 br, 2 ba. F'ishing. sailing, 'H'o-u-,.-,-.F-u-,n-.-0-,---$75/Bachelor. Men only, J32 ocean. Adlls only. 673--6992. J>O(>I, utll pd. No pet!. * FRESH AIR Equity SZl.000, Trade for pool, trnnU.. clubhse avail. Unfurn. llO \V. ~Yilson, C.J\f. OCEAN VlE\Y 2 BR., 1 ~ 646-1897 dayw/642-2149, Walk 3 blk& 10 Beach! units n!" beach 892.9998 e.ve ~ $.15(1. 830-fil82 or 494--M6.1. &t!).45.10 .BA. 1!0~. relrlg, new epts, 2 Br. Encl yard, gar. Close Bo:aut. big 2 BR apls, w/w WANT VAN CAt.IPER, Lovrly beach home tor sum-Huntington B.•cti Huntington Harbour St15 t.to, l br, all uu pd , Pvt drps. $250/mo. f!Th..61~5 or to shops. S145 a mo. crpts. drps, hl!n.s except re-Trade: '61 Corlina&.114 ac 1 4 BR 3 "' RENT A RESORT 5 "'· ltf'g patio. newly turn. Over 30. 646--~. 644--4L~7. trig. Sl'"lO. No 1h"tg)es, no nr Palm Springs. Balance mer t!BM' -• L'"· l BDRM, 1 BA, new crpts & Qule 548-693) ;;.,===:--:-=""="'"'= 36-n 011 land $7"A pay bl $37 50 bc?auliful vie.w of OCt"&n. leu drpt1, gardener, 6 bib lrom rm, dln'a: rm, !I.')' dock. I. • ' BAOIELOR apartment. fllO REDEC TOWNltS£, 2 Big hr petg. ;,, 1 1 I Ii 5.~ l~Jl ' than a block from beach, beach Sl6.'i. 536-7003. ~111ny )ftras. 53G-224Z. I BR. furn. t.o111 of privacy J>(':r mo. utll. Incl. No cook-+ rirn. blln!I, pool, dbl gM, 2 BR. bltin11, nt'W crpl~ & !f'fTl ·Rnnua Y. • · _ 111 ht · ~ •·-· to l~C.:::C,,."-'-'--"--"~---d~I I fer: 11!rr""e ""r&On. $115/mo. lng. 67J..~l. $225/mo. ~'>-7474. ti,.,..., pri\/ate ""tlo. no peta. HAVEunir.s, 1ror!r fo1· •t•me 11 Y mi!I'""'" ...... LEASE. Manna lfi area, Con om n um1 ,.;• ·-'°"c-,==7'00-=~~~1 ~-.,-====-,,_-,,-=-I ·•·" , •. disllC!I &: linen&. Tmm"dlale Unfurn. 320 675-lfl73. SPACIOUS 4 BR. 21i1 BA, all • * STUNNING Carden apt, $140. Ph: 536-8348. pr\«fl to S15,l)OO. Co ~ t a P.Ud Aug occupn.ncy. ln-• ....::;.:;..:.;.;.;;.. ____ = . M~S-3 to Dana Point arL•ll, occupancy. 0....'Tlf'r \1\ on , .. ,,. .. 846--4S3i $100 ,t· $125 VERY NICE. 1 & b!!ns, Crpts & drps. Jmmac. 1 llr. pool~rccrt'aUOn room . I BR $125, Gas l "'B ler Incl. pt k 1 J k "" k •--31371 M t ..... " Gen.r•I 2 "R 132 I" "I c M &!• o""" • _.,. .... .-.n W/W d ease litll or ac ._..., e, prem .... ~. • on l'•<>Y• 1-------~-= n . .... nt son. . -.,...,.,,;i, $1·•0 ...... ~."""" crpt~, rps, atnv.:. htoker. &46-H&IO I:oughboy roond pool 4' deep by 18' cir., pump.' fil. ter, ladder & test kit. Good cond. Will trade !or utility lraller or ? 830-0905 l \i AC fncd X lncd. 2 11taUa. New 3 Br ()ge) 2 Ba home, bltns, opts, drps, hrzway, :itrus + viev.'. Riverside for Orangt'J Cty. 687-87·17 . BRAND ll('W watrfrnt Hunt- ington H.a.rbor 4 Br + tam. rm Me w/dock. Trade IOt T.D.'11, land, ! Ask for Jack Geske. brier 546-8640 So. Pasadena Contracl(9' will remortel home or •Pl A care for grounds ln trade tor reaJOnable re:nlal. CaU ~1rs. P11r!5eh, 213 799-5Cl1 Wllllt do you have to lnldef Lt~l It her-. -In Orarige Co11nty'1 111~~1 read tra4 lng post.&\2..5678 S. Lairuna or r h n n ~ r,% l~~e~': Pt~~ $50. EASTBLUFF Condominium. Call 645-1~'!0. AIRY 1 br, up11,otn -Nr. 3 Br. unlurn Sl'in. New CTpls. Adult, no pets. 842-8383. 4~· Mn . Ba 11 ~ Y' !=".ell the nld Jlhtfl New 4 BR. T!!nnls. Pool. -s.:iARP 2 BR-$160 stiopplng. Adults. $200 n10. 771 ."=h~limar, &pr l C.M. Sell Idle Items now! Call * * * * * Newt'll A.o;.1111C1!111" ,,,,. .,..., ., iu7 N !-~-~~-~-~~-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~ ,a~"~'-'c'"'--""~w-'-"-"-"----SXt'> r~1\-·IR:l·I Httl Pool . Adulr.s. 642-$20 V'IQO-'IV' .. s. R93--·14H7-64 ......... , II ow! w '* z a;. • t• as 4 ,IAr;s e: tl!'!itWWJ• * - I ' t I I . . . '· . ., J DAI LY PILOT Tr.ltSd.iy, Junt 29 1971 l11:11nx:tlon l~I !~I !~I ln1trutl10n I ~ I l11tttuction l~ I l ~I ln11r1,11;1ion !~I lnstruclton I~ School1 & instructions 515 Schools & Instructions School1 & Schools & S7S instructions 575 instructions Schools & 575 instruct ions Schools & Schools & 515 instruc-tions 575 instructions Schools & 575 instruc1ionl 515 ~~~~;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ wt!Sli.BllU 21 Ne\\' BeautiJuJ Garclen Apart- m"flt3. Prrvate Pa11os, Pool. Spa. Gara.g". Luxurious Jdscpg, Furnished, Unfurn- ished. '.? BR • $175, 3 Br.. .S2j,5 Adlts, no P"L"> 151 E. 2L<>i. C.)1 . 642-4905 ,\)IAZl:"\G Anull L iv Ing, Beau!. 1 & 2 BR !urn or uni Apts, Self clean. ovefi~. D/\V (in 2 Br) dlspls. shag cpls, drps, jacuzri & sauna baths /lug<> pool. Merrimac Woods 4'.?5 t1!err1mac \\a_v, C.'.\t. DELUXE Bachelor & I BR Apls-15 min. from beach. $3.5 weekly & up. ~to rates. Terms ava1L !l98 El Cam ino. 5~6-0451- CLEAN eronomical. close 10 shop'g. 1 BR. $125 mc\dg util. Adlts, no pets. 540-0623. 5'18-4157" 532 Center St.. ::.1gr Apt E. * 1&2BR * $140 UP. POOL. Call IH2-2181 2 Br. pvt patio, very nice. Cat or sm do,; 1 child o.k. 96z-:'IT.?1 . Garden Grove 2 Bdnn studio, dishwa6her, w/d, pat io, nice 1 neighborhood . Inquire Apt No. I. 13301 Verde. 63&-0354 . Huntington Beach ON BEACH! NE\V 2 BR. APTS From $230 Furniture Available Carpets.drapes-dishwasher heated poo!-saunas-tennia rec room-0eean views patios-ample parlrina Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN AVE., H.B. (TI4) 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Da ily \\1LUAM WALTERS CO. Parklike &fl.ch Liv ing for Adults Casa Del Sol 1 & 2 BR·furn/unl. Pvt pa· tio, trplc in 2 BR, elevators. dshwshrs, crp1s, drps. Pets accepted. From $145. 21661 Brookhurst SI, JIB. Schools and Instructions, ' This variety of fine schools couJrl introduce you to a new tou1orrow. For further inform11tion reg11rdin g t he Daily Pilot Sthool~ <J nd lnstruc.tion Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 HOPE HAVEN 1621 Monrovia Avenue Costa Mesa 642·4769 Special Summer Sessions Ages 2 to S Yr1. EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED, MULTI HANDICAPPED CHILD •. , "If we understaiid the learning strengths and weaknesses of each child and prepare a meaninr1ful, sequential presentation of materi- nl pertineut to lus life sit.uation, Il e will learn . . . he cannot be what he 1s not. but must be all t ha t he i.s." OPEN YEAR AROUND 7:30AM 'Iii 5:30PM CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. * (71~1 962..£iai3 * p.-.-,-.--1.-1-1_1_1_•-.-•-1---.--1 • 'II *KIDS WELCOME*• :O.lov~ 1n Tex.lay. Atfracr1ve • 2 & 3 BR apt.~. $159·$!89. • • All Extras. POOL. JK'T!i ok. • • 1 17362 Keelson l..anr. Apt A. • • 842-6235 or 968-7:)10. l o~~~~~~~~~· e OCEAN VIE\V-1-'RO'.'>I • Sl 3:l. 1 Br. turn or unfurn. CASA PLAYA, 14th & • \Valnut. Call 5JIHl367_ • Newport Beach • VISTA DEL MESA • Apartments • 1 & 2 BR. Furn. ,t Unf. Dish· • washer . Sto\·~ and Rl'.'fng · • Sh."tg CTPl'g.Lri; P.ec cenler. • P.E:-.T St.:1r1~ ~155 Tustin & Mesa Drive • -it 54S-48S5 * • ----• NlCE e 1• The mos! beaut1!ul \'!"1' <'f • The bay & OC"~n in ThP • H~hor <irra . 2 BR 1 BA • apt~. !or leas" $-!.):, up 64Z-2W2 • 1~~~~~~~~~~1. Santa Ana I !;;;;;=====;;;;; • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18t h Street & J\'l onrov1a) Costa Mesa 642-4050 or 838-5237 Open 6:JO AM 'til 6:00 PM SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM Full & Half Day Sessions Age1 2 to 6 Years fliRNl SHED Roon1 for rent. $18 v.·k &, up. No sl uden~. !198 El Camino. 546-(Mjl. FURN. Rmm, re f l ned pE'rson . We.~11'.'lill area. CRH I &42-~97. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Enjoy Success in life through Modern Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updaled Courses and Techniques. Yo ur skills \\'ill be only as good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 Op•n To r11blic -Twe1doy Thn1 Sat11rdoy No Appaint111•nt Nec.n1ary -Work Do11e l y Stud•ntl 1895 Newport Blvd., Cost• 2817 S. Bristol, Sant• Ana Mesa 540-0667 ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN \Vherl'.': 14582 Ben1·h Boulevard \Vhy; S11·1m Schnt1I • Spnrts •Craft~ Cook0ut;; e Trips e Ov,.rnights \V ho: Boy~ & Girls '1·14 Rrgardles<. of s<:hool rlncf'n1rn1 \Vh~n · Yo11r Chnlr": By Day, \Vcek, fllnnth or \\'hole Sun1mrr Special Education Children \Velcome. FOR REWARD & INFORMATION 53G-3333 -CALL -894-2312 Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin Parents, don't wait until your c hild is out of the Frog Lovers Age before you give them the gift of music - You \vait and it may be too late! Children in the F'rog Lo ving stage (4-8) are the perfect age for learning 1nusic. Yamaha. after years of research, designed the Yamaha rvtusic Cour$e to assure that all children can learn music. )'ou do not have to buv an instrument. there is no home study -Jli st !ots of fun for your children \\'hi le they learn music. Classes are no\v enrolling -\1'011 't you please give us a call and !et us sho\v you the '-''hole story of the Ya1naha !\lusic Course! )'our biggest reward 'viii be ,1·hen your frog lover looks up at you and tells you ... "I gave my frog a ne'" name. Beethoven." SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS .a nd LINGERIE All Br.ands Stretch Patterns Vogue & Butterick Patterns Origi nal Knit fabric Store In The J !arbor Area \\11th Finest Selection Of Knit rabrics On Orange Coast. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 * Stretch I Sewing Classes Morning-Afternoon •nd Evening Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. FAA APPROVED * Course Inc ludes: J S Hours flight time in Cessn.a I SO's with 20 hours dual i11struction. Club membership. 3 Mon+h·s free dues. lndividuol instruction, tailored to YOUR .a bili ty. 10 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now --and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 673-0313 AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND 'v\'OMEN e Travel Agent • Ticket Sales e Communications e Reservations e Air Freight Cargo e Operations Agent "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES " ACCREDITED: N•t;"""I Auoc1tl10" Tr•d• l T•c~~i· cal School• • Aoo•oved lo• V•fe•on1. El,9ible in•!•lu- tion under the Feder.llv ln111r1d Slyden! Lo •n P109r•m. Airline Schools Pacific 610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714-543-6596 SUMMER WORKSHOP - A CHANCE TO BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Jn a F'e\v Delightiul \\"eeks \'ou Can Ex· pcr1ence -- • MORE ENERGY e MORE WILL POWEii: e RELAXATION OF BODY & MINO Do 'You Have The F'otential For A Dyna· rnic, f'ulf1!11ng Life ? ~l ost Likely. e FREE DEMONSTRATION e THURSDAY AT 10 A.M , e MORNING CLASSES STARTING NOW e NIGHT CLASSES START TONIGHT AT 7 PM YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 646-8281 IT'S YOLlR LIFE' Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS L icensing Preparation for : • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Building Contractors • lnsttrance • Day & Evening Classes California Depart1nent of Education Approved-1\lastcr Charge and BankAmericard Accepted. You May Start At Anytime For lnformation-Brochur._ FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Ne1vport Blvd. Ne\vport Beach • 646-3229 Edmond F . Jackson NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 Special Summer Program Enroll Now For Fall Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts J\·Iusic & Rhythn1 J)hysical F itness Phonics Colors & !\un1hers Educational 1~1eld Trips l!ot Lunches Basic Bible Stories .... . '. . ..,, 5SD F F II y I. -B y v L L L I I I L R I ; . . .. ' . . ... .. . . . ' .. . . . ... TutMiQ', Junt 29, 1971 DAILY PILOT % ' 1~r .... ~ ... ~ ...... ~J~[g]:~r ..... ~ .. ~ ......... ~. 1~~11 ................. 1~ 1 )[Ill [ J[Il] I f1111ioJFIMlt 'ound lftM eds) 5.sG ] Carpet Servic• .I H-'a"-u_li'-ng.._ _____ Job Wanted, Female 702 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 I Help W1nted, M & F 710 MALE dos, black co.>ck<'r l JOHN'SC<1rJ)('t& UpholstcrY YARD, aaragl', cJ,.anupa. PHAC. Nurv!, Con1p&r 'c-:s, BEELINE Fa~hion Director.I F~B kkpr toU25 crou. l mo1, Black Ilea col. Clea11t1'!'>. Extra Ori _ fif'lllO\'e trff~. d11·1. ivy, Hskprg. Ll\'e in or out. t'ull or r»ll1 lime No 1n\·e1t. P~R~l. pas111on w / v.• e 11 Jar. Wt"1i. June :!... \'11· ::.>t>ampoo free Srotrhguard 5 ':, 1,P,~ 0 i d e.r, ;, .. ~kl.oe, t.lontl\ly rate~. lmplr pay:ii earn v.•hlle you lta1•n. C11r e~tab. rlevelopn11".nt co. Xln't i\~onarch Bay Plua, Laguna I ~ Sa ; 1 R e t a rd a n 1 s ) . 8~ •-2666. fee. Hl'.alth & Family Care ne<'. Call 6J.3-9j74 or advancement po 1 It i o n . Nlauel. 49:>-0491, 496-.)86J D,.grcasers & aJI color TRASH & L;tirage clean-up, Agrn('y, 1805 N. Broadway, 539-:.43::t. Bt>auCl!ul oles. in Jl"\li~ f"OUNO--Hub cap. Coas! II~ t>1•1ghtenrrs .C. HI nt!nute 7 days. $10 a load. f ree ell. S. A. 547-6681. Bookkf'C'Pt'r Cal! t-.liss Ro 1 ea n n e. at Newport of! ra1ni1. look~ j bleach tor \\'hilt carpets. Any1 1nie . .>48-5031. bXPEIC Day Work. $16 ,\ A NEW G M j57-61Z?. Abig:111l Ab b o \ expens1\ie. \V1ll ltave al Sa.VI'. yolu· money lJy saving r.IOVING, garage clean_ up clay. \\'11h Referf'nl'e'" ' ' Pr n.011r1el AgE'ncy, :?30 \I/, N.B. Poli(·e Station. nlf• exh'<1 rnps. \V !! deun & lite hauling. n rason11ble Call 836-8364 DEALER \\'11r·~r. SU1te 211. S. A. IND: Sn1 gray tabby ca! l11·1ng rm rh11ing rm &:·.hall FJ'fe estiruale$. 6-!S-1002. l =Boco"K"hc.Ec,Ec.~Pc1'c,cG.~AclcRc.~A-/P~. neerls a bookkeeper_ !'>fu,;t FORDll\N -Lun1ber yard. Help Want•d, M I F 710 J . W . ROBINSON'S ' 6 NE\lo'PORT BEACH e /la, immediate opC'.ninc !or COSMETIC SALES WOMAN ~·ea1•1ng Ora l"Ollur 011 $l:i, l\ny rm S7.50, ~uch ~NING hauling l.: pa}roll, fina11 . sla!. Secy, have esprnenrt: 1\'llh niosl ~1ust ~ eX?('r. • well quall Plaeentta nr H os 111 111 I• SlQ. cl .air $:l. l:l yrs. e:..p. i~ (•le11nup. E>.~r. Coll. ~tu-g!'n'I olc. 673-6-101. JOt11nals. Snlary rar1gl'. S~7:'> l1rd Call J im Gorman • ;>16-1 :!26. 969 :\lagf'ltan. C .\I. I \\J\<1t rounl .~. noi nif'thor!, 1 drnr. fN'e e~I . j."11-18-16 l e:,.,====~,~~~-t S.lOO !"; d 411 h wrrk 8~3 • .jJOj. ~~ull Time, Comn11i11on S.\Jes. , . , , I rln 11urk 1n)sell. l.oo:J icl. -BOOKKEFPER Jo-,c. 1 h ru 0 · · · ·1Y-r. 1 ... .,. .......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f0t;~[J tye i:i;la~~cs ir1 hla1·k jJl-0101 Housecleaning T.B. !llature. Call alter :> flepl,v to Class1!1erl ail • tas(' Dana Puin1 ar Silver 1 _, pui, 646-179;i, 200, Dinly Pil111 P .O. Rox Girl ~·r1day R.E. !o $7j(') Lanlrrn '" Coa~t Hw I Diamond Carpet Clearung !\lrsa C!can111i:: Srrv1cP I -:..,--'~-~-~~-~--I 1J60. Cosll1 :-.1e!11. Calif. f'/C.: Rookkeeper S'iOO y Avg siu: room $8 Cai· • \\' lhlOn Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employtr epa1nng & installation~ ne."(J. .~· f'onnnr• I :.1~-1111 transpor1ahon. ....-coratini; --soYS1Q:'14 F.XPi.•. Sfi<"y WK> P.1.-'\."lX k111en. ~1·ay \1•1rh FN'r Es!. o.i:-..-1317 - ---su~gesuons. £-l2-5G!l7. 5r("'y1Construc11on $j.)() • ...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.,1 b 'R 1 \' E B11y & Bca1•h J11n11onal to dcl1\'C'J' papers in the Slln '" ,. "np~. 11" ~stancia Carpenter Crp! 1 d fl t Help Wanted MI F 710 c SalP!! Sc>c'y S.32.; Rd &-Z'i .. 'l-l'.>-2Sll. ~. 1111 011 .~. oor~ e e. ' L.1enu•nte. San Ju11n a111s-Accuunling Clrk Sil $::.00 -CARPENTRY Ri•s .• I< l.'on1111'I r~1f.-l4(IJ. trano and Capistrano Beach FOlil\L> a 1:amer..i. \'u of f ill' Supervl.\01' $500 Lido An1·110r:o~e. i\f!NOP Rf.:PAJRS No J ob i:::-.:ERIE'..\Cl::D huusc11ork. ASSEMBLERS area. ~c y, No ~H S~l:i 673-2726 1'oo Small. Cabinet in g3.r· S3.:10 hr. c.~11 f'1f's. DAILY P ILOT Gcn'J Olr. ln~uranee $400 ==---a<>es &: oth er cab•·-1·. ~•18-'..!lj 1 A:;,M>1nilles <'lecll'lC -mecll· 4!11 ·4~2fl NEWPORT f'JE\\I, i;mall <1rh b1kr !~un,I. • .. " 515.Sli.i if no ans11·er leave lln11srl·lran1n~ By Day. an1 cel clevi~s ·"-sub-assrm· DRICKLAYF.R: good on P•rsonnel Agency 833 Dove r Dr., N.8 . 642-3870 Call .t; fclf'n!1f~· 111~;.:. at 646-2372. JI o. 01111 rran.~rr.rration. bh<'~. lillcrprets as~en1bly layout&_ all phases of brick &1:!-97~~ All!!E·r!>CJ11. C111t 8::6--06.fll d r !! 11· 1 r (:;!I. specif1ca11on ll'Ork_ &14-789.l. OLDF.R fen1al,. r1,,1,,,., 1-,,,,., · -'' P • t I<•< I y , '' -==---~~ I " ,\~:y f.l JOb . Re~1d., Co1nm'l, Ironing pru 5• a·.~ ~ · e-BOOKKl::~:PER -fu I! ,....,...,..,,.,,...,...,...,.,....,,_ lound on !'ruu•rton Di·, ,·1nus f'le('rro n1echanil·11I I I C I lnd'::o. Ari1s. All types rh;11·gr. P1'<'pare P ~-J.. \ t.;IRL t~riday 11antrd -ul 0 lrr;:r Parle :i.-17-~lt:. 11 ol'k. f?ed s. Free est. lRO'.\'L'\t,, 20!· r;i II 11ante<!. asse111bly c.-.;pel'; Solderillg girl office, n1us1 type \1Cl1. f or p1.1rt t11ne in C. S. & R11C'- FOUND Schnau~.rl' \11!' -S;1r1-!lG:.1-1~\ f'/U & rlPl11· ;-J(k: t'a. 11·ay. ll'chnique~ i;ood ben<'fi!s & p11y_ Sr11d int: Dtpt. ar Co ast ta Ana 1lc1g!it.~. (':di to E'l,L"f' , I Rcr's. &1ti-9.);h~. J<'or Appointinent rrs11111e top, 0. Box Ui\, Calan1ur;u1, 33012 Cal l e ·r r .1 .. 1•1 ·~"·" rrn1ouring,.. CaJJ[ndustrlalncla'.iOQ' ir en11 y: 1·,J-, 11 . t11h111e1 s, rrpa1rs. n1aint. No Pa1nt1ng & (7 141 494.9401 l\'ewport 8€ach. Pe rfC'(' tO, San Juan F'OUNfJ fC'11111lr Acci !!lr Qll job IW :lma!l . Re a$. Pa perhanging CASHI ER. part !11n!', 10::\!l Caplslrano. Light ty ping, F:as1 Balho11 Bh·rL ask for G1!i-4'.!2·1. I flnl 10 12:.10 prn. \\lon-Fn plf'asi1111 prr~onal1ty_ Ca!'I 612-14~·1-P]{Of. pairllin~. ~:xtcr TELONIC only. Call 5-\6-8030 betll'Pf'n CIR!.. rRIDAY··Do--,~ .. ~ .. -.. -,,-,,-l'Y-c,\BINETS & roo1n ad· stnry, low as $:.123 11·/i cl TOT-rofl found v 1c 1 n rt y tlHlon~. rcnio"elin,. 1 • l lS A' 1 2--4 pm only. 111111 producer, Ne \l"P or t u Jrn 111 . 11\'J; rm . Jr ess 1 B T I k'IJ Baker & Fairview. I j~&-4220, 6·1&-52111, · CASH I 1:: R IC 1 e r k rx. 'a.ch. op 0 rice ' 1 ~. .spray1ni:: .accous. ceillng!, 2 h :116 6:!37 lndustrie' Inc. ""rienceO. NCR. \Io~ t l y !l'<'n~r of 11 n1 o r. non· l"'::;;::-..,--o--· --~-~ f Cement, Concrete roals $lj. !'toy, 847-1358. ,,. k 1 L•guna Beac'1 eve~. Call 673-9405, i\lr~. i;n10 ·er. rome t r ave . BOTI'O~T ol we1 sull r.les· PAINTER. now sch o o I ,,.. . 1 F k R e ~ u n\ e , salary re-cribc Vir or Coa~t lliiy & PATIO Sp<'c1a!1s1s. Add 1 F. 1 r.qua] oppo1·tun1ty emp o.1 er I ran·~· ,.,,,,, •• ,,.t• to Cl••·i·r;•d •d , . . .~: .. dts!1ntl r,1n 10 our .. _ !rac irr. ,:-;rcr n!l'r, ac-., ,-., "~ ~ ._ LA DY exper. tn driving 314 Ion pick up Truck tor route 11·ork Shor! hr~. rood pay, La!!una Area.. C11ll Fri A'.11 & TUES A:\l. 4$-636.l. LITE HOUSEKEEPJ:-;G k Surx-l"\lision for 2 girls 10 &: 12. Lido Jsle. 6-12.-UJO. LIVE-IN RANC~ COUPLE Able to do li!e farn1lng, home & !ootl provided, live at the bl'fld 1, .;:all /.!rs. Sch1n1dt, \\'esic:lilf Perwnrlf'l Agency, 2!H3 IA.'estclilf Dr., N.B. fl.\5.2no t-.IAClllNE Trainees '.l'antetl. Apply C!e--rnente lltfg, 127 Los !llolinos. 5an C!en1ente. MAINTENANCE MAN Our la11:e apt complex in Ne'.l'JlOrl Btach needs 11. resident maint. man. i\tust IJ ,__[ _.__.-_][IJJ Halp Wantad, M & !..,~ Halp Wantad, M & F 710 lttOTEL ~1AlDS-Sunny Acres REAL Eatate Saltspenon. Motel. 2376 Newport Blvd.. expt'r1en~d Dana Point & 54&-91j~ Sen Cleme~te . Xlnt C<lmm. NEED a home! Room & achedule. Terrific off i ce boan:I + am Wary tor care loc11 tlons, 2-3 people per ol- of 2 childn!n. N.B. area. fi~. No overloadins . EBB 54S..1033. TIDE REALTY, 49i..2311, 496-4664 &nd 493-16.13. NOTE: Stockroom c le.rk1~~=~=~==~= w/mobilf: home industry SA LES GJRl,ASS'T MGR t'Xper & As~·t purchasing Sharp, Good sales bkfmd. 11gent v.•/mob!le home ln-Fine contemporary bu;hlon rlu&l:J'Y expC'.r. Call !or appt· !'.hop. Xlnt ()ppor. Apply, 540-4()43. )lon lhru frl, 10..l~am. OPENING tor Food Sel"\lire APROPOS ~1anager. Cali tor appl. Fuhion Isle No. 29, NW'(lrt S.~-~95. Bch. PASTE UP ARTIST. Exper_ SECTY. R.E. in gn1.ph lcs N'quu-ed. Call SecretaliaJ pos:ltion in active 646--0164. fieall11r '1 ottlce. Beautiful Payr oll Supv to $150 Ex•c. Sec 'y to $600 Ins. Sec 'y to $600 Mktng Sec'y to $575 Keypunch Opr to $460 A/ Receivebl• to $400 EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency 410 \V. Coast Hwy, NB Sui!e H 6-l5·2TI6 • PLASTICS • SHIPPING CLERK Young man !o perform var. ious du1 1ei; in packaging par1~. maintaining it"C'OrdS, e1c. No exper. nee _ 1.tusr be neat. dependable. &. 1>.'illing 10 learn. new oUices in Newpon Cen· ter. C.Ongenilll statt of ma- ture personnel. A front c!- fice position requlrini iood telephone voice SH ~ IB{'.1 Exee. &bill ties.' Real mate exptrience not essential, but helpful. Prelt>r younr; mar· ried, local rnidm For in- tt>rview call Mrs_ Duhl \\'esJ l!y N. Taylor Co. MC-~910 ' SECRETARY .i '\'rs exper. Xln't SH & typ- ing skill,;_ A's in Engliah & I Math. Salary $".,00.$6()() de· pending upon exper, John Barry &: Assoc .. 3010 New. port Blv<I., N.B. 675.3551. SECRETARY Nr11po1t Bh<l. li•.)·Sli..1 ) •ivtne tous ~·l•i\uig>, aule!>.~ ('qmp. --COFFEE Shop \VA1lr,.ss, 1111 :.; lfi' D ·1 p -101 PO 11 1th ctsto pt d I I · •0 · J, aiy 1 • · · FOU:\'D ('Q·kp· -1 a ' ni aio estgn-\\'ork"'u'1'n Rras 616-4 '\9 Adm Sales I :stult~ a\'all. App y 111 "°' 1~. Cost.a i\tesa, C•. • ' 1 ~panir ffi('srw1:1allylur~o11rl"KJn1c ~-" ·' ·_· __ :__· 1·03 J<N femalP-hlond I U'. 12Th H.B. Quaill) L.-.;prr11·nc r . VINYi. 11;1prrhang1ng person. [l!o•s;i. L-a.ne.s, ' I '.12626 ;J36...2681 J ' k d ASSISTANT ~11pt"r1or si, C.i\r. -GE~N=E~R~A~L-~O~F=F71c=E-. Sa!lsfaclion. Ea"l()n & Sons spc~ia 1~1. l\•)f · guaran1<'c , TRISH &>!l('r rounrl :..; B. Conslnit11on. 518--016'.l. frrr r.~t. Dnn S<:h11;11·tz MANAGERS COl\lPANION for elrlrrly E>.p. _ good 1yping. top co. be a n111.int. e n g in eer , preferahly 11·i!h apt n1ai11!. bat'kground . Int er v i ew .~ + Tuesday only, J une 19, !Oa1n Apply 9A:'ll·~OOn Orange Coast Plai;ucs 830 \\'t st 18th SI.. Co!l>ta i\lesa. Calif. Good skill!, local co. excel- le11t galary, call Loraine, \\'estcl1ff P~rsonne[ Agency, 2043 \\'estclilf Dr., N.B. &15-2no. SEC'Y, Fem, pt-lirnf:, mar-* ried, 25--40. rns11rance olfi cf' P.~per, Mr. Snyder 962-1502 1G--12am J\.lon/Fri. plea!'(' C'all heforr \I an1 or I R"SID C t " . 1 5-17-jS-lt:i or Rl(;-2182. lllcly Free rooni. boa rd k Call Lorau'le \\'rs!cliff Per. ·-~ --. . ,,, . oncre e .,pec1a 1~t~. -Ill 000 $50 000 sr.,all sa!11ry. Jdeill for lady · aft 8r11~~1 .. -1,.~l.lrle11tlfy _ rather & Son Teani.PAINTI NG : Hones t , • • • sonncl t\.1:rn<')'. 2Q.t:t \Vest· d k on socii!.I srrurily. Lite l'ilff Dr., ~.B. &JJ-Z77(} Young Afghan d'l~. vu· 19th a.~~1----:l~:xi anyllnn·. ;:uaran1rr 110r · Lic.'11. I E I ('()(1k 'g &· hsekrrp1ng. Rt!. t-~ley('rs r1 " Co~I~ r-.resa. i e e CO''CRETE 1_1 . ~al rrf's. Call ti'fj...57-10 alt IMM EO AT :>\!17 'R"" C , -" · OOLS, ;:i, POSITIONS ' _, u~. _all and_!~·nrify _611-~9J9_ 1 patios, drives, s1de11'alks, ~ \\' t OPEN NOW 1 COSl\l F.TICS & :?pn1. OAKWOOD GARDEN 1700 • 16th St. 1'ewport Bearh. Calif. !\IA J NTEN ANCE MAN 1vanted -t-.l i 111ion Viejo Recreation Center. 2 yn ex· LGF. turtlr round 11r: :lrrl ~-slahs. Reas. Don £~2-8;)1~-· 0 a~ ing Dis!i·1bu1ors wanted 10 a!tenrl Bego11i11. Cdi\1. fll-l-Z9i!l all Ct:\!t;N·r \\'ORK no JOI> loo *·WALLPAPER * GO T !IR 0 UG H O"R a n Oran•r Co. 11cadcn1.v in pt'rirnce i n maintenanc~ s ·~o · · \\hen )uu ..::JI! ":\la.;•" v pn1. 11·ork req'd. ?.lusl be over MOUSF:KEEPF.R "'anted !or n1011lerlc~.~ hon1c. Chi I rl ca11! & litf' housekPeping. Lh·c-in. !l68-.1i·l3 all 6:30 _·_' _P111_· _ ___ ___ J sni~ll, rrusonuble. £re e 548_1444 616_171 1 TRA!.'\JNG & S ,\LES Julr. Vivrnne \V oo rl a rd --------~ 2.J. Call 837·•!084 for app!. Black & whur R11lldo)'.: w/ Es!irn. 11. SILJflick, j.IS-861:>. C'OURSI~ TO ENTER A Cosn1e1ics Div. Gr11'l Food~. JISKPRS F:inp!yr pays fee. i---------'-'--'---1 harnes::, n1alr :.iR.O M.1 PATIOS 11·,lks drivr l'''''•ll PAJ NTl:'\\i. pl'olri.sional. CAREER IN lNVEST!\-IENT 1\'o i•l111 rgc. Consultant pos1-George Allen Byland Agen-M111ntenant'f' I ·' ., · · ' Al! 11·ork ,.,u,ar11 C0!or COUN SI-:LL!NG. LE ARN lion avail. 544_1164. ('y 106--B E . 16th, S.A. Re~id. Carr Horne. Lo't SSS nc>w la1111s. Sall', break. ~ p, r· 1 a J 1 s 7. !l 6 2 -6143, TO •ss rs·r 0 .1.llf.RS I" I ----~i--039:i. 962-J.'>3 1. 1----------n•n101·r. ~1·18-S66.~ for c.~1. ;,.11-1111 " . • ·~ COOK-EXPER. REWARD STOCK, i\IUTUAL ru.,;os, I :\lust be over 21. Apply in HOUSEK~:F.Pl':R I Sitter for Mal• over 22 Concrt<1c>·61onc-Briek Pl:OFE.SS IONALPain-1 &_ T.o\X SAVl:"\GS PRO· ""'rson, Surf &· Slrloin, 5930 tPachPr in C.1>1. 7an1-3pn1. with retail :\o .lob Too ~111all t1ng-in!c1·/rx1cr. Jfo n ... ~ t -,~ N('etl('d iln1ned. '.'>46---72:,.i. · 2-(). F L>RA.\IS_ \\'. Coa~! H11·y, NB. ·-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil sales ex~r1enC'e. Apply in Ii\' !18 F'rre .~1 . 11ork. Llr. & ins. :ilS-2<:i9, __ ---~--p·rson behi·~n <I&: 7, The Year Old ,,lale Se11lpo1nt QUALITY Cement '\ork. Let 61:'>-:>JiO, Lt:AR~ FflO:\l Pf:OFES--CO,Ol..-tHousrkcepcr. 1 5 Oa.v ldlP Id, 1306 W. Ocean Front, S:ian1ese . .i17 Orchid AvP, George do 11. L 1 c ' d . SluL'!'Q & Ea\·r~ .~:..O-.--51 0.\,\L !\-lEN LIKI:: FIK· I \~k. Eld~rly r'lup.f', (':'II. Nel\']l01'1. Cd:'ll. \\'caring ID on collar. , bonded 64:...-169.1. College ~1udl:'r1ts. no 1\:-.'C'/.IL JNVEST~IENT AN -_No_ .!'niok~~· -~00.l_J. __ ~2·14i0, 2~ hours. I Child Car• drinking. ~.11!-1'l~9. AL \'ST, R. ('.:_ BHOKER, cr;UN1'~,R Sa !rs girl :'llu~I VER\' intelllt:"ent ~ n1a11 1\CCOU~. Ceilings. f\ ,. g , !).\\IE LOOKl:'\GLAND. Bl:: I hi•\'!' retail Phn1o exp. Srnd shaggy b la<:k p1111py l 0AY Cllfe :'lion.-t-r1, n1y home SiO. Also, inter pallll· AS50CI.\T~D \\'ITIJ !~DU-quah!icatmns Ill )Our 01>.n 1\•/whi!c ree~ _ ro~nrl near h_on1'1'. _Sp11nish ~ll'._'ken. 2152 ing , free esl. 847-4128. C;\TORS & STOCK BROK· h :ind\\ r 1t1 n~ · \\' r 11 e /ail1:"rounds. ~HJ22. t\ation.d, C.:'11. &l.l-3.\18. p A If\' Tli\'G/paµering. 18 f:R~. TO ·rEACH YOU TH E J cl_;i ssifit-d arl 7'\o _ 4i. Dally . ---------C t Bt,.'i'J' &-:\!OST i\IODERN P1!01, PO Bo.~ 1560, Cosla DOG: Shepherd Lab. 7 mo·s. J ontrac or Yrs. in Harbor area'. Lie & T~CH N IQU ES IN t'INANC-i ;\Je~a . Cali[. 92626. JRVINE PERSONNEL Black 11 l !;1n paw~ male Add. . R od 1. bonded. Ref~ furn. 642-2356. ·-·I 1t1ons * em e ing I l.\L INVESl'~tENT. 1 · SER'VICEStP•GENCY P.rwarrt. Ph· &12-31J7 Gerii·ick & Son Lie FOR clean & neat p111nt1ng, /'\ LOST Brri):!'!;::-'Snm~·~ £73-60-ll * '~19-2170 111\erlor .~ rx1crinr R<'ns. . 1 F .,. 1 I lliJ ]f Acctng Clerk to $500 . tales. Call Dl<•k. %S-!Ofl.i I • ~ u I r111i:;e ne it!' [mploy~t p I P • p II I I 1\'o. OC-::::rn~. :ri{I. i·rward. LIC'D ConsLr. Remoclehng -------• P1't>~!lgr Co. Cai I 1vi1·esi. ' "' ayro or For 1nfor111at1 n n coll Additions, Plaiis, La~otil. E.\:C/-1 1\NliJ·: ps 1111in~ ror II!.· • Plush Ollice~ E.D.P. Stnb!e loc. llrm. Split 3~:l-'14jG r:-;t :;~2 or 6:(..-1 -16~. Karl f_:. l\cndal!, &12-381 1. cd l11r11. 11pp I1 11 r1 <'r s , ' &: rf'in1bu~r IE'f'. LUST Pcnin Po1 111 nn 6/:.!5 -E lectriCil a11yll11n1: or ';ih1('_ t111i-~:.01. CALL NOW Help Wanted, M & F 710 ! M achine Bkkpr t o $415 Beagl(', 1r 1-eolot'. LA ('r1 lw ~ * LESCO-PAINTfNG-DF.:.LICATESSEN ,\lan. t-.l u~t ! P!lyroll priniariJ~·._ f\/R . & 11618·1. r.r111u·J. 1~7:;-."iO:!i •)I' LIC 'D Elec1r1c.1an, n1alnt. Rrs/;\pls. 6 1."i-2~99 547·6771 b(' reliable, full 111nr. ser j A P secondary. ~alary· Jn-2l~/5S8-~19i. ~erv. A!so, rcsnl. Jndustrlal. Harold, Hi·1'i111t> Liquors, M'f'asr hO day~ Employer MANAGEMENT X-:\IlLITARY OFFICERS BE1'\'EEN AGES 2J.;,o, IF YOU 111\VE RECENT- LY RETURNED FRO!\-f VJETNA:\1 \VE HAVE A JOB THAT YOUR LEAD· ERSHIP QUALI TY \I/ILL t~fT RIGHT 1.~TO. YOU \\'ILL ACT AS A RECRUIT· ER ron A LARGE LAND INVESTMENT CO. INTER· VJEW PEOPLE \~1i0 RF:· srOND TO OUR ADS. CAN'T B~: ArRAID TO !11EET OBJECTIONS. °'' .,7, P la ster, Patch, Re~alr A k f M All' 9• 1-5 C 1 I pa's fee LO"''I' II I 1--1 ,,., ~,q q. s or r. •son ·1,).. E. ith ~I .. !I . I A . 's t $700 • 1::~•a.-.1 + Bonu, Plen ., · ln1a av.in .:.:a1 ! ookl\ cctng upv. o 1 · ru '" . like Jcing ha;r sinnle~el if l::LECJ'R!CJAN. llt:cnsed, PLASTER-Pa1ch-Rm Adds.1 · I DELIVERY OOy tl('erlrd for \\.'nrkini: ~llllf'l'\l.ll()r AI R & •e 1:l~shOlf1ce~ Ind pls call ll 30-:>J 9 :i honded. Sn111ll jobs, m11int. Accous. ceilings, stucco ADMINISTRATIVE \later hcJ slorr. pt-t1mt-. payroll·E.D.P. Split & reim-• Fnnge St'nf!lllg Reward. & repairs. 54&-5203. rtfin. FN'e es Ii n1 11 t e s·! TRAINEE Should ha1f' \'lltl or ~t n hur.!-r f('f', • Start Immediately JRI SET/Shep, best frirnd, Gardening 83.)-3931' 5-15--45&8 all 3· Solid ca rcf'r nppor. 11· m11jor '1'9 c:cin , niechaniclllly ih· Sec retary to $600 lo!>! in Pt<n111 Rr11~rcl. Call CLEAN U S l * P ATDt PLASTERI:\'G f1rn1. Exc"n!•Qnfli o:1 lh<· job I rhnr1l _ E:-.pcnf'nt·r I. :\01 Sh.111• r 1rJ i\ifid .ski!b Fee CAL L NOWl 642-l7J.'i2 11m; He no 1932!1. I h I ' o:;r! pbe c I a ; :.; I • Al! ty~;il "!~e;-'i~~;irna1cs f1'.1tn1 n1< Ira 11ng -i1rer1!~ !OJ l\lrtnnl" J\vr , Balhoa Jslc. J ncr;:nhahlr 54 7 .577 • -----au ing .IO s, neii• rnce sUfl"f\'!~1011 «f office lt1nc-6/'.i-2'720. _ _ _ Frre & f'et' Posuions LO . .,T-,\l~n!!h Bird. hliu·k I t.· rep111r. Reas ;,JS-ti:•,,;, Pl · - II I . -vmb1ng uons f..· 11r Prefer n1art'1f'rl. DENTAL RECEPT. 488 E 1iH1 1at Ir.·1ne) C:'ll '.'.·f.1r .'." hr11 k .. -'·a ~~ ,\L'S GA!lDE'.''U"G--I r. r r. J f>l 1 10 "" slahlr 11 ~0n1e m1l1tar,\i or De~k onl~. Denial f'l'.prr. • 642·1470 Ask for Kent Adam' ... . .ell'a n . ~ '• lo' g--•,.·,-g & •m •ll l.EIV T11 k<1s .~. r.nns l')u m-b T R diu "" " u~111r~~ o c (':>;per ./'.. necess. 8omc Sat~ Sal;iry RE\rAnr>1-0.8 pupp,v-l'n,;;: lanli~ra plni:: ~ervice~. call bin;: rr p.llr, rrpipr, rcinnrlcl rJr:c,Rt.E: RF:Q'D, ft>r Paid 0""'1. frin"I' benefits. H.B. IMMED. OPEN-INGS: •J•TURE f I male. s mo.•. \"ir: Cd~! 540-5198. Se.n ring Nei"""rt. 1lf'11 , ... n.,1 t rcr ,. ~ t , •" , ~ ,, " . woman or aener& C d I ~ •t .,,., 640.-83~0 h.1' rmp!o)cr. S1.-.r•1n;:: tu a rr11. 8A~!-6P,\I , ~46-:l:HO. officl' ,\Ork. Caslut>rina: t.~11 on1act: 6i.J.:129~. C :>. • .....,sta "ts.a, Dover · · S71Jll. - I Shon>.s \\'es!cl1U. PLL'\JB!XG P.t.PAIR ,\!,n r rr ,Joh,, Dt::\'T.\L ;i~~1.~:an1 , rh11 1rs1rle It \'(iun~ llll'n i.. 11 oinen looking prrfl'fTt'd. Son1e lite 1)1Jln~ * LANDSCAPING * :"\o Jnh ''-:""-~mall t.· pri>1rn111'(' Cflnlrnl nur~t'. fnr -J:.-riling_ Apply in per~on )~I • fi\2 1' • IRVIN'E PERSONNEL {-'11i1 1r "°'11 nf'c rrnple •'Training \n your slrOng-I only. !llr~11 Lanes, 1703 :'\•'II l.l\\rl< ~p11 n~le1 ~. :i1 -... -I I ~, 21'" 'I ,,, "' ("~I • -COL·E-PLUMBING--"ricn!('• rra('!ir., '-•--_··" r$! ;ipt1tud, a.cX"a -" "'-''-'-·-·-' ----!~·t :--pa1111•, (rn<'rs, 11 all~ SER..VICES..,AGENCY J -I -L11· rl <'011h'. ,\la:;trr l"hargc, 21 hr i;erv1rr, &l ." .. 1161 v~.\ rA\.. a~'! I'!! an I . ,,,. • A!lvanren1('nt, good pay Mature Hostess•s l ' I \ -'" 1"2-!SS I·., till, ta 1 lrv1ne1 C.;\I. P"flrnccr1, fnr Sri11rh Lru:::nn,, ~-fre(]Ur111 ra1s*'s. TO INTERVJEIV B b 'ti' .>)I'• •!(.'r fl ,J,,v-~ J Roofing a ysi ing ---GAR-5ENING ----·-------nlf1, '"· ',Inn I hr u I· 1·1, 't Tr.11·rl 11• ~O rla)ll paid NE\1' RESIDENTS COSTA MESA T Guy P.oofin~. Deni r>1rri't. A'.ltBULA.-.CF: dri\·cr. mu$I X·ray~ Send 1'1!l<Umc lo P.O. 1al·at1011 -Pt1rt Tlmf'- 1111111 Inc. rd~r · haulnH::, J do niy own woi·k. 645-2780,-he 21. Exp, pref. /.lust knflw ~x 4t1, Dflnn Point • Scrurl!,v wllree medical C,\R J, TYPE\\'RtTER NEC. PRE·SCHOOL I dlil'ilfolll.(:. c ... 11ci.:r S.111df'/lls. 0 c t A s I --· ---c II 547 3095 -. r . .. -~ 5'111-93\Xl. l'illl,O:f' Oil!'i rt'a. 1nge. DENT"(. o'' ''"rlonl i " rarf'. I • . "fl('Cl~I :'i11111111rr "'~iillll tdh.,)(:>j ~ fll 111.\./,1~1 s rt 1411.--3456 " v ' • T us F f h =----1 1!;~ J-:-.101111i\i1I •. cl ly + 1-11-c-,. L-,-T Sewing/Alt11raiions · lflrt imrne · · · _· __ i cha1r~idr a .,~t Exp c r . ht> A 01 er~ l ese ~!EN'S t'IO!h1 ng ~1ore needs · -• '·· "11 ~c<tping 1 '"l: ARCHITECTURAL 1 rf'l'r! Call 8·12-777-1-.en~rits&m.anymo~. s ale~man-1ralnee !or full day ~r~~1on,. l'J;11Ulf'!I lf'lll'lVill Y.1rd l"f'lllfJdchn-. SF\\lfN'' ,. . ·-I p ' .l. Se J l Li I <I St t proi:;ra1n, hflt h1nches. 1\ges " ~ • 1 ...,-.:-;pe i . .,.·anl!'i IC!'i~ DRAFTSMAN DISHWASHER ~your oca 111 e .' a es 1n11na!lement po 5 \ t lo n 2-6 h 6 Trash h11ult11g, lot tleanup. desires to complrl<' yuii r Exfl"r nrN'~s in Type V Air force re?re~entative for Bll>nerits & salary, Apply in •1s' '' .~?co>:?,.QPAAr•.','·,,·,!,_.P1~'-.~ Repatr ~prinklers. 673-1166. II' a r d r n ti<'. Ch I I r1 rr n g I Xl11 '1 . 11orkl11g. cond~ Gnod Must l:ic· so"rr 2~ App1~030\n dl'r111.s, or Cnl! I ""'rson ~ ~ ~ "~' LA\\N SERVJCE • --• ,, IJ"l'SOn , urr & s1rluJ11 ;i (714) 646 3466 "' "* ' · "* rlorh111.c: also .. Yl;1-1!¥.12. oiipor. Perin. position. Sal-1, • · • King~ f or t-.1en VA C A T ION 1\l oth<'r Fro111 yard $10 peJ' mon!I -----I Coast lly,y NB R · . 1•Et;ROPl:1\N Dre~s1naking. ary op!l'n. Cared N. !'milh l-·-----'.-·---JANITORS, expl'-r. onIY. 2300 !larhor Rlvd .. C.:-.1. l'~pon1sihlr 111u1nan 11 111 buck ya.rd !!lw. \\'eedtng , 1-~>.l•<'rlly Cu.,lurn fdltd. At.'-AIA, Neiiporl 8 r 11 , h. 1 DISTRIBUTORS "llnlerl. ~II Pltlm• •II• '''k '" •,-" 1 1 MEN. women 6' chtldren ca1·r or yn11r ~ 11l<h·1•n 111 ~at'<! f'lc<inup. 962-S:612. tur P.cas. 67;..11149. &\2•71 j.) R11s1r M -Protein " " ..,., )our hornr d1u·1n;: ,1<1111· I Vilainin. 61"1:,•,,2. Clen1rn!e are 11 1401 \1·11.nted for a s11nd and ~11rl Nt\\' lav.·ns, sprinklers. in-Alt 1· 642 5"'5 ---~ \•ac&lion. 01111 r:1r. l..ocal era ions -• '" Auton1o!l\'r , hr 11 em er, An & h e i n1 . commerr.illl. No e x Per . ~lil'Urd t· ~hruh~ rrn10\'r rl I DONUT Girl \~'anted, 2:J-4:i, I noferenN's. fi.lj..0,"i'i~. ·1 ... ,,,,.',, .. ,·. , , t •· i'l:e111, acc11ra1e, 20 ~·e91'l! *'"fl. A NEW G M 6J6-.1!i0l. _:°':':'':":·_':':13:1c.:.46cl_-t0'oc·:":...------_ ___ ..,,. .. ., frr1• • • n11r $hi ll. no f:KP nt'ct'~s.1----------- RE,\SONABLE hebys11tin12: 6·1>-3411. Tile DEALER i\lr. Donut, 13!1 F.. lith, C:\1. LAIJY, non-smoker w/car, l\11'.:CHANIC or machinist, SEC'Y EXEC. PROFESSIONAL phone This C(), pres. is 1till 1ttking ~l1c1tor • Dana Point, San his pr iv a I e con!klentiAl Clemen!e, Capistrano area. sec'y. Tremendous oppor. \\'o rk in your ov.·n home. 11·/prestige [Nine are a Best deal in area. Pho~ firn1. Top salary & benefits. 835·146:1 bet11.·een 9:00 a ,m. Call i\I!ss Laura, 557~122, ~nO noon . Abigail Abbot Personnel REAL ESTATE LOAN PROCESSOR ASSISTANT ..• Some E.xper. Prel'd -UNITED - CALIFORNIA BANK 2712 \V. Coast H1\·y Ne1>.·port Beach 646-2431 Agency, 230 \I/. Warner Suite 211, S .. !\. 'i SECRETARIAL, &:en'I olc, bookket>p!ng. l Girl o!c. P/time <!-:'! hr~ a d&y. $.1 hr .starling. 23c 90 dayft. Sl'nd resume P . 0 . Box 404, So. Laguna , Ca. 92677. SF:C'Y-As~istant for loci).] Orthodon t i s t . Stale Qualilication~ k exper. P. 0 .1 Box 1686, Ncwporl Bl'.ach. 1 Equal Oppor. Employer I ""'"'"""""""""""""""""'I SERVICE Sta, Salesmll!l, RESERVATION &: Contract p/lime. evf's & 11·knds, y · (;irl. ;\lust be career mind-~r. Neat in eppear. Apil!y l l"d, over 21. vt>ry neat &. a t-2590 Ne111>0rt Blvd, C.~1. tract 11•/a p J ea s a n t SERVICE Sta. Salesmen.I l('lephone voitf'. Full lim€. Neat & expt-r. Apply In! PhoM> l\.1gr., 540-9665. person, 20C! \V. Coast Hwy, Sales $12.000 A YEAR MEN EARN $37,000 PER YEAR NB SERVICE Sta. Salesm11n &: mechanic. Ovrr 21. Apply ' 2800 \V. Coast Hwy, N.8 . I SERVICE Station attendant f::-;p'O only need 11pp!y. Shell Sta. l'ith & Jrvi~. N.B. Supervisor Cook T0:-010RR0\V YOU ~tAY Resld. Care Home, BF: ON YOU R 1\'AY TO 962-5531 ~-INANCl /\L INDEPF.N-TURRET LATHE OPERA· DENCE. EXPERIENCF: 'JY'R, exp'd. i\tust make own l·IAS PROVEN THAT WITH set-ups. Apply Tapmatic 0 UR PROFE~c;JONAL Corp .. 845 \V. 16!h St N.B. TRA INING METH 0 D ~. ~8-3404. ' OUR i\1EN r-.lA Y ~lAKF. TI'P!Sf :\I •Th 12 1\IORE T 11 EI R F IRST 4 In -. on urs, to YEAR \V!TH us THAN ; ternatlonal POB nl2, THf;Y \\'ILL EVER i\IAKE Ne~-port Beach. ' AT THEIR PRESE:-;"T JOB. e UPHOLSTERY SHOP ! FORE/.IA N. EX P 'D ) SUCCESS JS BASED ON NEEDED. 642..-9683. I 111\RD \\'ORK. P Lt.:S JN-VIETNAM VETERAN TRINSJr KNO\\'LEOCE, Onr*' in 11 Iirettme oppor, to CO.\lfHNEr> V.' r T H THE start on mgn11 certtr in a VF.RY Bl-:ST ~.\LES PLUS Jocal branrh of one o1 t"OUn- t-.l ,\:"'AGE:\1F'NT TALF:,\'.T. trirs hig CQmpllnit:~. Phan-1 LEARN H 0 \V ~TUA RT ned training program ll'fl f'OX. EX·STOCI< AROKER. ye · lrarn wbile you t!a r n. .<:;TARTED ON THE ROAD Fin, l>enefi!s pkg Car «X• TO l'INANC IAL INDEPEN· pen~e~ paid, St11rt0S54Clli. DENCE THROUGH HIS AS· Ca]I SAiiy Hart. 5'11).6()S5 SOCIATION \VlTH INVEST-COASTAL AGENCY i\1ENT ANALYST. R. E. ml() H&rhor BJ At Adllms BROK;R. DAVID B. LOOK. WANTED Lady for lite INGLA. D. hse)(eeplng & cooking. J\.111st • Free Oay!Night Tr11inlng e Tep Compen~a !ion3 • f ull Fl'1ni;<r Benr.ht~ e Start tmmed. v.·ith ·n Cadillac CALL NOW 5476771 drive. /\i:sis l w / 1 tr o k" patient. Sleep in Io u t . 548-6476. WAITRESSES, e:oi:per. Me:<· ican food &: cocktails. All shifls. Neat. dependable & congenial. Good ti ps. Miiia Mexican Restaurant. ~7 W. 19th St. C.hf. in n1y hon1r L n 11 ah11' hrlp my mother d11y!I. retired or semi N!ll f"f'rl. P11rt Cllrt'-All ai.:f's, Ff'n<.rrt vr! ~ C0t-.IPL£TE la11·n k gard('n· CF:RA:\TIC !ile ne11 ,t; nred~ an exprnt>nCE'd D~1V DRAPER Y ln!lllllf'r, 612_!2 !7. 8:30 t 0 l pm time. ioteady job. Call Boh WAITRESS. f:Xper. ~fOlltly I I .. 7·81•3 1 1ng ser1l~'f', ren1odel. Frl"(' t'~!. Small t•ll'rk. ,\lus1 hal'e top loc11l cu~tom, exper. Salaried. a wkrly'<.. Qn\nn : 962-3366. Ask for Mr. Boyd d•Y•· B•hl•Co,l nth l ap ~ •• rrcnf'.( p ayruon1 .. 1.1 - . ., I J -1, 0w d c II I · -6 ---'---------" •. 8.... 1m ,1 , · • ..,,, jObs 11clenm(' .. i~l;-2 126. v:perienre. 5 day _ 40 hr. sys .. n or 1nrrrvw. :J-y h C u:~Y~.,;~I :>.'(' 1 1-:xpcr. J11pancsc Uardcner. Tree Service 11·eck. Sa.l<1ry ran~e SOOO !o pn1 '1'krlys. \Vinrlow Design\ A gnori 11·ant ad is a iood Turn unused Htm11 into quick a<.' t lub, 1601 Bayalde . · ' ' 111·' \O il\*'. I Complete ,\•d service. Neat S6:)(). H.-ply to Classified a<! 5-\9--0410. investment cssh, call 642-5678 r n.•t n-~ults are just • phone· 1;;0;o;'·,..0~'c"c·,,,.'.7.-.--~~I an)'!1n1e, rniln)' ~rl' *''l'f'r. k Relia. Free es!. 642--43~ GF.N£RAL Trer S..r11 \'arr! •200, D11ily P ilot. P.O. Bolf * DRIVERS * call av.·ay. 642-5678 WOMAN wanted for •tock f nl'li )rl, to~~. lunrh. Rr .. ~. , _ Clean·llp. ~prinklcr repnlr!. 13il0. Co~111 :\!c~a. Call!. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 He lp Wanted, M & F 710 cont:ml .\ llhlpplng clerk. Victori11 ll<irbor 11rt'a. c.~I. J APANESE cx~rt gardener. Reas. &IB-.;!(.18, 26 1 No Experience iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Must type l be able to drlv• 64.)-.1·173. Cm pl yd service w/ p\vr T I 926 · <'Ar. Referen~11 f'e(f\!!J'M . equip. f ree. es1. M5-l7!16. uto r ng AU_ TO SA~ESMEN I Necessary! R 1 •~ :O.\olhcr's alfl 0 11 . Jepancse Gardrntr i\IUSIC l<'~S<Jn!: l<ryhoard -penings 0 1· eamtn, e~-!l.fusr have cleAn Calif. drlv. Bfach for 11ppt. COLLEGE g1rL Serks pos, 0 f 2 sa.I NI c E ep Y to Box 1438, Ltsun. beach-.M J--li06() Or 673-24.}9 Exp'd. Yard \Vork Theory· Br"-inini::-Arlvanttd. perienced or_ .no~, lnti record. Not un4er 25. Y.'/l'Plerencr~. ! Cir.an-up, Planting 646--0619 Ornamrn1n1ion .t· period in-•Top comrnissJOn YELLOW CAB CO VERY N'a~. ln!An! care in l~A\VN r.1alnl. JlAu!Jng, new !erpr1>t11.1ion, USC g rAd . : ~ .... :~\:ii:~on 186 E. J6lh St., C.M.· AND lllwna, clean-up. pl'unina. 67!>-6879 -~,. my lo\'l'ly largr clc•n home F ree e~I. Call 546-7379 · • Insurance E:":CELLENT typi.~I \Vlth C:\t 646-&l.'37. SPANISH TUTORI NG e Profit-sharing mlJf'. clerical rlutlr11 fnr -!::XPER Ha1>.aiion Gardtn<:r All 11 g 673 2380 Ask for i\1r . P.obl-rl! ~n1al1 busine~11 oper11.llon in BAB\'SITTINI. Ill my horn,., I Cor11pl~1 ,. G11rdrn1ng Ser-•. f'~. ·." NAUGHTY C 'I T I R Arl11 ~ Cbn•.!Jer-Pi"niouth Co11ta i\lt1a. Hour~ nviib!,., .... art11. \ill'(', l\anl~huii, 646--1616 • ev1s1on •pair "' ' 646-AA~O 2929 Harbor Blvd. \\1rl!e Clft~sified 11d No. in, Exp. Japanese Gardent't Cos1A f\lesa Daily Pilo t, r .o. Box 1560, Complete Yard Scl'l'ltt COLOR TV A:: Solid Sta1e Costa l\lesa, Calif, 92626 ~·1t"f' <'Sl 1n111tc !)Si-9264 rep.irs. All modt'l5. 25 yr~. AUTO mechanic. part time EXP"RIENCEO •~ truok 1-----------11 r'\prr s-i ;,o ~rvic:e Call. positions avl\11, 3 .11h!f1s. lor c. r1c Rkkpr. All pha!le~ In(' J /\PANESE GARDENER, 54fr7599 . dealer QUA/lfied .t_ recent driver. Sht ll AtAl ion, 11th ' fin. •tmlll. No corp. IMPS. an.v kind of g&rden 'NOI'k. · ;;iu ro mech Kt'•d1;. Scope frvioe, Newpon Beach. P .U. 6 dtllv. ~2-l 798. 12l!H 4~5606. tune.up .£: arr. 968-0115 9-6 EXPER. I NSUR AN CE [ E~ITMl'lt J[I 1) !\!on-Fri. I ~E:C'Y, for ml!fflc•lofc.Call -. t BEAUTY OPERATOR!i: &\G-3903. I ORJFOAM CARPET CLEAN 1 THJ S(';S ~.y MOO!r -Lt. Pleet.,!~•······;;:;~;;;; E11rn rnllte mane~· rent F.:XP'rl flbrri:i;la.~11 n!palrn.11n. RelMln•hl" Ra lf's. plumb, lf'nce. tile -Jna1ln11, ~/lni·r 11r H11ir \Ve 11 1 , Clipper !\-larlne Corp, 1711 S. Business Service Carpet Service If You Want To Have Fun &. Earn Good Money Besides, Co1Tie On In &. Apply With Us . Evening Hours To Fit Your Schedule_ No Ex· perlence Necessary, Great Training, Who Could Ask For More? APPLY DON THE BEACHCOMBER Tomlin Svc * 557-9669 C;irJW'n1 ry _ i.iaint etc. Job Wanted, Female 702 fi7~11SG. J Ritt;hey. ~nn111 Ann. I e STEA~1 KINfi e "-t:J.O!IXJ. AIOF.S lor Conv11le.11Cf'n;' 'ii!::A-LITV O PE Rl\.TORS )t"E MALF:Facror;y Pack11i:i;er; 3901 E. Co•tt Hwy •• Coron• ct.I Mar up to 400 111 It $~2.50 Dally Piiot 'Va1tl Ads hsve .,lrltrly c11~ or f11m1ly c•1·t: nrrlll'<I wlfo!Jo\\'\ng 1n C.M. !1'6 or over. $) 65 hr to i tut. 9 A .M . to 5 P .M . (Except Sunday) Guarant~rl ~"flrk 64.')..'.1.18!1 h11Jrg11ins galore. Homl'mll kl'r~. 547-6681. Hii:i;hc~t comm, s:m..101 0. M":rlt r11 lse,, ti.18-~12.'i I il!!l!!!!!!•!l•!!!!•••••••l!!l!!l!!B••••••l!!•••lll!!l!!I!!• ------ [ -)[§] Antiques IOO ~fUS'T sell, Salvador o.JI mi'l:ed media &T11Phic1. AllO J. Bamty drawln11 . £75-4n3. ANTIQUE dbl. ' ' B R A S $ BED" w/nil•. Ptot polished. Xlnt eond. $365 1n- ve1ted/:tell SJ~. 497·1084. 7' HARVEST TABLE * TIC /526--7587 aft 8:30 VACANCJE.') Cost money! Rent your house, apt., ncn bldf,, etc, thru a DaiJ¥ PUot Clia~~lfled 8d . • • :f DAJl Y PI LOT J~1c._[ _,,.. t_• v .. __,Jfi:t[L-....,._ ... ~_.., __,I~ ~' ,_;;;;;;;.0ooi:,....,_;;;;;;;.., ;;;,l~:;;;;>,f ';;;;;;''-"' t~_..,, ~]§]~\ ';;;""";;;~ '•t·~l:;;~~[;;'''";;;;t=l~§J 3 Lines. 2 T imes, $2.00 -~ 118 General 900 8oat1, Slips/Docks 910 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 l~I [ 111 MIK•ll•MOUI Antique• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS LADIES clothln; e :ic: c e I BEAlITlf'UL S' •Ip o in 1 • LEASING * Boat Sli p !or ""I, . • · altered female, looking !or . " co~. itEeS 6-12. Also shoe.11. ··sugar Daddy or ~lommy"' 21 CHRIS ~RAfT Cum-1lde tle up to 3C'. JOHN'S BIKES 54th9n.J pla;~ like cl~. llOu&t-lrained: m~nd('t 11/s/1p, tl.Y br1di,::e. Call 675-1143 _ NEW_ PEDAL Boat: Seals 2, dual Lovablt. 846-1031 ~;~~;;1i· s7oo. pcr nio. 1 40· SLIP for Ne10o·por!er/l\1ar· pf'dals, fiberglass pontoons AF't~l::CTIONATE k" -1n€'r 40/Sea \\"olf. e!c. T&ughi -Shiny -L1ng<i -Columbia • P remium Sl25. 6-16-9076. 1 many it-10' Glasp111 6hp Jl)hnson, 67;;..8990 \Videsr -WISll you HAD Ste y r • Romana I C~~~;:;~~~=7"=-l 1ens ne('d homes .before t1erk sl.rng &. ronuul~. Credit card: A c;onvf'nlrnt JI} spds SM.50-$287.00 BALBOA BAY CLUB JlOtHlcl , box t r a ined . Sabol-s1an l\!tllrr, full rac. way to spend moll(>y you ;, s~s sro.SS.5 lan1. niembershlp, 675--099-I 54S-Z413. gear. 2 sails. 6'1&-22.Y.l. \Vls t· you HAD. 3 spds, n1Pn & \\--Omen Miscellaneous 3 DARLING cutt" puppies. PEL>AL Boat-seats 2, dual ANDREA'S $:53.50-$70 Wanted 820 l"l<'ahhy, 6 1vks o Id . pedal.~. filwrglass REP AIRS Collie-S ainoyed nlL'<. 2• 6-ANTIQUES • --\VANTED. Small desk. t:laine. 646-8749_ SI ·'· &I 9076. Just Received \\e do e .... [>f!fl repair on 5.i7-7998 Boats, Maint./ N EW SHIPMENT ;ilJ niakes & modrl~ l ~~~~cc._:.::._ __ =·IC1\.LICO & tortoise shell S . '.lA N~"\VPORT BLVD C'I Mus ica l Instruments 822 pair . .spayed, 10 mo·s. Orn, erv•c• 902 AUSTRALIAN, "ENGLISH ...,.JO 1 "-, • & t'RE;<;Cll PIECES NEW HOURS GIBSON at'ousllca.J iUltar, labby. 8 wks free to gd PRE VF: NT I V E rnain- ' '°" N Bl C '' xlnr l'Ond s1~. hoinl'. 614--0SOI. tenance-by G.\J di,. s e I """ e"·port ·• .: · 2pm 10 10pn1 ~lon-F"ri "' 61::»·1870 Sat-Sun 98m 10 6pm • •' 673.J.I~ • • '~ Lab & 11·e1rn . pup. 6 mo·~. n1echan1cs. Hrgg1f''s Diesel D I lo •• s • 6t'" • .,,,... r('m .. h.~brkn & !:.hot,. v ....... , .\1anne St'rvice, 612-4610. 11 y ·J • un. noon-~ ......,,""" STF.LI.,\ Jfarmony Guitar. ., ~· • e ANTIQUE e I ;o;;;;";;"~ll;.;;;T;;';;"';;;;T;;'·~·~d<~··'~"';;;;--Good L'Onc1i11on S25.00 11'1enill_v. 19-14 l\!aple Av~ Boats/ Marine SHOW-SALE ____ 646-1588 No. 8 · c .,\t. Equip. JUNE 2-l, 2;. 26, V e AUCTION • 1 • • DRU'! SET---6---l\\'ANTED a home for "" pieces, .. l'\1is~y" all 1 \\'ANTF.D: \\'e \\ill buy )Our '"' Antique exh1b1toN1 $12:> or lx>st offer. 11·h11c ong ld 00. Anaheim Convention Arena 962 • .,~'""' haired cat, 5 yrs old. Call 0 31· maruie equip & HOUSE ....,,.., accessories, any con d . 800 \V. Katella. across h"Om -;;7;;;;;;-·l -'~'~'t:'-6~·1~'8~·-------.I Tenor Sax Xlnt Cond. CASI!. \~'n!c class1f1ed ad Disrl('yland. Thurs. F'r1, Sat. * * TO good homc-i\lalc r-;o. 133. Daily Pilot. r . 0 . pontoons 904 ~qats, Speed & Ski 911 16 FT. BRISTOL SKI BOAT 183 Corver1e engine. E xccl- lrnc eondilion. Hali brand V-<lrive. Large \\"heel gal- \'fll11Zed 1n11l~r. New painl and upholstery. $139l.OO. 638·768!"+ F"!Bf.RGLASS ~k l boar 1v/Lrh· &: 2j l!P John::;on niotor. $:l.'IJ or b<-st offer. 54S-7{)()/':. 193-1 San la Ana Avr, C.1\1. CRUJSALO·',c·c0 .-.,cho-,-,.,-m-te. 22~ Via L\clo Nord, L1clo Isle: 213:271H5'17/934-0920. I 13' r1sh or ski boat \\l!h cover and trR1Jrr. I 1 e . 1-lOP:\1 Su n 12-6'P:.1. Au(·!1(1n.!" r vcry Fri ni;ht. * ~S-3322 * Collie puppy. """ 7 30 · 11· 11· SA I Off . F · I Box 1.luu. Costa ,\!esa 92626. ANTIQUE 11-alk-in popcorn pni. \J · arn<>r St.. ice urn1ture :>46-15~7 -saf.'.ri!iC'f' $1R3. 64.~,....16'.!S. booth. Perre("t opera11r1.c: \follow Nt"areh l!gh!I j Equip. 824 FREI>: :i malt' striped ki1-Boats, Power 906 ~~~~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~ rond1!1on. ~\"oult1 makr ;;ood \\'e huy. Nell & consign. I 7 k Id 1-----------.l r • j 19_22n ;i.n.;733 • Lll\F: nrw, !wo 6fu3·1 \\·alnut lrns, '-'" s 0 · Call FLAT bo!tom <1r11.g boat, l Y< li e ] df'corstlng ilem. pnol-pat1n j k 54S-0813 T t 1· -,-• . des s $7'.i ea. ~ black arm · · o!d, fresh t•rigine, 45J cu in ran1por ii ion bar c'fJnversinn. P ti on,. 8 SPANISH: "1ed1l s!cre<> I I ' d. 11;,,,. bl 14· chairs $:.!5 ra, 1 execulive FREE 2 kitries, Caliro, 1 (~27 Chevy), custom for 494~9TI a f1 rr b P:'>I. x 111 con ~" ta e 11 1 ---·I · · ' ' c1air S7j. 673--1006 i;:rey & blk. str iped . ra('1 11g. HlJCCled f uele r , ENGLISfl ,.,.,,,,, •. , t''"'''· <.·ht11rs & 1 stools to ntah.:h. ---, Ed 1 1 · I C 5 I /R 920 ' " good ('Ond. s3~: 12. boa t l\IUST SELL -blk naugh~·de 8.19-6706. 11 er Y nJec1ors f O\\'ed a mpers, a e ent 171 ~ $20. Sarin douhl P I 1 • engine by Joe R eat h . w/31; HP motor sG:): 8' S() ~1 <\" lovr seal. 3 mos old. PUPPY 9 \\'Peks 11·h1lt' <tnd ... ,,. be dsprrad 11•/p11lowcasrs 6~-""~~ 1-lallcrafl racing steering, •• ·.,.· / .. ·.• .. ·_;;;_:_· .. »., ".'.·_rrhcad cami>t'r, cnnin!rlr, j '.· ..... """•· blaek srots cute s mall c I · . ..-.:·· $25. fi4.'r-2453. asa e rae1ng rear box. s.,;;o; oth er odds & ends. Pia nos /Organs 826 br<'ed. ;.40-3471. hea\'y duty over r ide , -....!~~~~rE~~-- Applianc•s 802 64~-742.":. CUDDLY kitten~. JUsl 5 11'ks stainless ~teeJ hardwai•e,, .. 't' * AUCTION * ~ Super Orgen Sale * olrl , 11ranrd & housebroken. 1\'loon tank, custom 11·().)(t LADY h'. P nm or" auto 1 tadt"·ins, most fron1 ret1r-e. Try one. 4.9-\-5972. deck, gold n1cda/ flake I 0 \\"asher. ]ale mocirl xlnl J-"ine Furniture es. supe1· clean. I of a kind 11•/c:or .. P<'lilion orar.:;:e trim. I VW C conrl $7j. F'r ig1d11i n' l'ler S: ,\ppliances inc. lalr~t modrls. H·IOO "s, FREE killl•ns. par! Siar11ese. By ap11t. S 9 0 OD/ o J t er. amper A . 1. 1 7 r. 152 1 200 Call al!er 5. &1.2-3&18 or 2lj7 & R t f dryer, late n1odel, xlnt cond uchons ncay. :~ p.m. .-, ·' "s C·3 RT-3 A. 1li-60L'i, 9-12. en a$ '~ w · d ' A t B IOO's M-3 ·, c" -2 i::v ~·J0nny l ~P;.c~;~r;~c,,_c:c~'~'·~~--~la6ici'~--~~~~~ ...,. Guar & dehvered. 1n y s uc ion arn · · · · · · ' •· 1~ BOAT for sa!e·30' chesel f7S a week-Sc • mire !N0--8672. 8-17-81 li I 2ffijl~ Nell·porr. C:'>f 6-l6·868G 1"1 Leslie s;>krs. Aloo Lo11·1·y AKC n>g1stcred Be a g I e . cabin cruiser, l:IN Is. fire M a c H~"~" ~ i\IATCHING i1·asher & gas Bt'hind Tony's Blrli;: .\lat"t I & Conn Have a day ai the [crna!r. 6 n1os old. dam<1gecl. Bo<1l n1ay be st•en ~· .... '-' rl . 1-euch & shop 11•1th us. Lciw· &14-4169 al Ye '"'--k 'Jo•te•··. 16.,1:1\ AUTO Ii TRUCK LEASING I "", Jn \\~~ki~g C'Ond1tio11. \\"ASHER $;:.:-). Gas dryrf ~611. UV" l• "" ~. UV 124 N H b t B I ~ or pau . ~S-0843 aft SpAn . Liv rm srl $!2;i. r s l•l"lrr~. Tei•ni~. \V i I l FEf.IALE Labrador pupp)<', 4 Pac1f1r C<iasr i110o'Y. JJr g Sant~-An=~~~~-~;a iP.\I rradr. O[X'n Sun. ll-1 lli\:\1-n1os Housetrained & sn1art Bell. Sraled b1rls mu.~t be 111 1 ~!iiiiiiiiiiiillll~itJiiiiiiiitlf'. · -r..r1r1~ s7.1. i'.ltaplp dht be<! [ :ii~.'l"D onc,,N sruD1os. fi.lfi-i116. · by 11-:,111. .\tail h1cts 10 _c-,6-8 VW CA_M_P-ER-- ANTIQUE ga!i !love. <>>od I s::.:.. Conten1p d bl dres~,..r on I F: C 11 Cd'! -""' ·•. oas1 1iy, · . Allstale ln~urance, J-KJI S. cond. $100 or ht~t of/er. $."i(). Dresser S.'IO. Sl:'tler. btu 61-\-l!~CO. LABRADOR PUPPIF.S. no 6-12-~39. 1·r11·et uphol $2\l. Span clinel-paper1'i. C11le, healthy. 7 Anahc1n1 Blvd, A11ahe 1rn, t t 6 h ~"n H hid PIA/\'.Os.or:.G.\NS·SALf: 11·k~. 67.~-612ti. Ca. 92;:r0s. Cla1111 N o . Pop-T(lp. rt& H. S2700 or 2 \\'h1rlpoot refri~eratrrt air I tr se • c air.;t.h.w<t OU!il t $2'.l.J ,t; up. J\lodrl 4300 . .17C2.llf.ft.j ni;.ikc offer. Complct<' 1vith rnnd111orie1~. Sears rl e c 1 rni~ every ing per er \l'urli1zer or~au $99~i. Conn COCKAPOO pups, ~ 11·rek$ 1966c-~-------1cn t. C;dl ;i!lrr 6 pm 1 - Ntove.used 6 mo.6-l:.-:i.ss2 I rund 1669Tuslln Avt" Ci\1 O!'<'an. T:.i """al $5<J j. old. t"AIRL J Nt:R 11' 7:i7•6M'.l. ,,, '"'" , 16 96.S Cn1i$er. Xlnt ('Ont!. T11·in 2."J() I ~~~"--~-~~~-= I MOVING Gafflrr"! Sa.tilers ~EDDICORDS. Daily, 9 -1 LJ),1rcy organ t.· Leslie, llkP ~ . i. Ill' ._ I '59 Dodge 1'2 Ton PU :>,o l t I odd 1 · . ...,aced. $!.2.::rOO. Prv pt. 1: range de!ux. S200 PhiyhsP ~. -oso ironirnis nr11• S:J!J:1. New consolP Call 6~-l-t37 1.rve:.. ;i 1on.81 ~11 .Qve1headcan1p· SIOO. &16-814.S. l'heap -dru1ns, i.;arb;1g1' I PllHlO, w11lnul , s:i~).l. HEN-I llB ---rr, sleeps ~ 1vl r;i11g-e iec Furniture 110 cans, chairs. old !Q(lls,lrope, I T.,T.~. P111 ind Supplies 'L, \VJA;OOONTEl"hD,hotrailer lor 20 11. hox. ovrn, i1·ired, eic .• "ve1J cablr, an11que auto ighti:.. fl~:LIYS P l,\NO CO. ~ • · I h . * &16-t~,~ * l'lcan. Call :i.17-9792. ""h('(' r a ir. e11•, 20 .l9 2 18~~ Nrwporl Bll"rl. · u.;o .~~~ ESTATE Sa)P: Tho1nasvL.lle I Laguna Can~·on Rd. Laguna co~Ta :0.lr.~a 7) l/ll\5-1VJI Cat5 852 3.8' PACEi\IAKl-:R: r1 h • Dalsun Ca111pcr Shell~. I fnu1wood d1n1ng table. 6 ' Beach. 4.M-1629. I __ WOULD YOU--. C!C'l"k, lo hrs, 011ner: ~'.;JJ F'bi-gls. ahl11n i1,·;l,71~01vs,. Sun1-I chairs, 1'il'"r\'er. china cabuwl CHARLJE: & Snoopy Frost It 6 -.• , "tl8 I nirr ~a e .> up. EXQL"ISITE 11r<lrt1ng i.:u"-n BELIEVE > • . • _· -'-~n .,.,.-u-· ~30-1::10. $~00. Che's!~. la111ps. eha1r.<.. on t'Ol"<'f of fPb Bndr's _ , . I 01 nt S1an1ese bro1hr1':', 20" So J C -~--=------JOl;l:rr 1re::idm11J. TY '~. · FREE OP.GA:-l" Ll::SSO'."\S lookinll'. for nlce hon1e. Bolh ut 1 oas!. flybndgr. Cycles. B ikes !'-la!?. Un1quP. \\.h1te-bh1e. as long as you like! No n>g· radio & head. Bes\ ulfrr. , S 1 ' s1el"l'O, rt'lrig. Thu~f"r1. lrinb. ca!hedral lengll1 !rain, neute1·ed & lronl Jeel de. &14-21'.l!l. coo ers 673-1370. 67:>--KJ.~. 11:; E I 1s1rat1on. Noobligallon. Just cla11ed. V£>,.., to\'in,. lrle•l ~IZf' 9/10. A f'O('(Jn lacr C '' 7 '" ., Rayfron1 , Bal J.~le. omt. · onclays : ..... pm hOUSE' pets. free 6il -:.17-I l!l" Chris Crall P.unabout "41 I Baby pr;irled appl Veil 10 COAST MUSIC I u KE'i\' Broth"r cah1rl('t <.r,1·1n"" t h ,.t t' I 5 & Do , 854 •· ti1'.SH."'. r:iul cond. 1•un' " nia e · · eJt;in · At. · &12.2s.·,1 g 1 11 rll. 711 l1i-~. mach: hidr-a-bed: coueh 11·knct~ 5-IS-82::.J. ____ G~.:rt:'>1A.~ '! ""2 9' B -----th::il make.~ a bed : 2 ni::iple l---,Y,-usT-VAC-ATE 11 ll.\.\l'.\lO~D. SI e 1 n 11.' a Y. ~ 1eph<'n:l 1nalr, 8 .:. x ~ UJL l"Hl11-; nu radio, rockers; collee tahle. 2116() • • Yamaha r-.·e11· & llSPd 1no old: AK.C re~. ch;.in1p 81 gal. 10.l hp t:rey. 3 S\'OOP f\ewpor! Bl vd. Sp 1 7 , Prorn1nrnt lnrer. Decoraior pian·)~ of most oiak<'s. B<'sl line $12.J; Al-\C licat:le pup~. ban. s21;,o. i21J1 .>%-96i6. •'FRIEDLANDER" S!ar!ilf' Pk, C.~f. niust !1qu1date by J~ly 5th, hu}~ 111 So. Calif. ::it Schrnirlr $50-S:t:"i, AKC Beagle n1ale '6S 17. l/O l20 \I .. -- 925 ' THINI '1 HONDA I ... . l qual. furn .• !ampS. p1c!ure.'), I f.lu~ic co 1907 N J\lain & fenialr. 2 )Ts. $:10 ta. Also \\"/pii-r rn'm • ~0· lcr~~ ui~ intr 1n• ••Aat PNY. '" 2 hBDR~tS of furn1 1ure. nH.~r j a(·r·css.; office d{'sks, lilts, !'anlll An~·· · ' fr('e killeri. &l.i-3862. XI t . d .~,, ,..,11~· u eng. __ s:.;;.ij:,,t4 • l!'.1:~7~ I c a1n; &. !11 n1p~. 11·a1:on r. ptiintrr. :',() To j()'"I ,..,. 1 ___ '· ___ _ __ , n u1n . :J.lO-D~ ... r- bar-1>-q. w1ekrr p11f101 di1c1ions•. O""n <1a ,·1 .. t0-·.· .. 30 CLOSING OUT DOXIE i\loni, Cock·a-roo Boet• Rent/Ch-a•t'r 90-8 ·o:i Tnu1nph ~00 T·IOO, S~:iO.· ,.. • ·' Pop. 8 wks old. l1ealtt•••, blk ----' ' furnitun> & m1~c itrn1 ~. Ill('. Su n. Jll3J \Vcslc.li!! NB. I Arand new \Vurlilzrr pi<1nos • ___ ..;.,_____ ,\J~o 1~170 ~1010-Guzt.1 ;:i0 Makf' offer. Call aft 5, \\"\TCITil-.---·--I.· 011:ar1s. Fanlastic deals. ,t, tan & 511·cc1. ~j. if you Cel 25 + Catlina '27 11/[111T!l\J:, S1 2j(J. 61&-3~(1(): 673-2748. 1 ' e~air Sumn1f:'r * ;i.17-0USt * :iced_ .a lovlrig friend, call Gu11r;1111e.c1he ln"('Sll"alcsin ;di 1;. ~!t.).Ql:JS. 1 ~------.-----Sprc111I~ $1.50 C!e;in, arlj11st. J.\S-18:.!'J a fl I pn1. So. Calif "Carlina eruis. · -~~--;\!A-~LE Wur!11zrr s pine! pol ish, Slane.lard movrnicnts I il>l .\l'.\10:\1.> ori::an, n1odel B !-.: 11 UT ! y U L ing club "." Loc:alion Neii·porl f'l",\Ll.·\i'-l lt:!n speed h1k1•. 11 ~ $31,1. Sofa & !.'.ha ir. hlur only. Coast Pa,1 n !.: J\1-111. fllarir pre~r1. 11·a1nur Gern1<1r1 \l;ir bor. 71 ,11$S_48,10 for in ro. ~r;1rs old. G(l<)() contl1t1on flowered qu1!tert . $200. Ta. J r.wt"lr;.·, 2426 Nell·porl , -.·1 b;ir·k" gti ll . $1100. Eics : .Shcph!'J'dpups.Gcntle.good -----·--SIU s::0-$0.)7. ble & 6 chairs s1 :i o . 6,12-5402. 6il:1122 \l"/Children. $2.} e.a .th IB L Ut:\V ATEll YACHT "69-llONDi\-CB-4!0~ \\"C'ekrnrts or .:i.llcr 6 P.'.\!.. PRAC TICE • ~!i-0696. • C!IART~:RS I fn k b -673-1912 1. . 1 . l tOO ~·t~~~c" 1\110\VAY f<\ENNELS _ Cru1sr 01 f1•h boa1s to ~o· l" s, P<'i:l>, ~i~~.Y ai . S5::<1. j · MEMBERSHIP r1r ~::i t· . ;1-l)·J....,,, .iJi-l'.12,: S'"""T"RADITl0N~~I~ BALBOA BAY --. . . --i;e1nuin S!lcplwrrl~. Pet .t: cl<n/1\rf'k 1 r~/1·.:i.11 tilf...HOOOI -----_ _ muted i;:rPen s_. golrl . CLUB Sewing Machines 828 show slork Board a l! BoatS:S-;il l!fiO !IJUrr Bt.;LT·\CO :-hr1pa Phnne 6·1·1-1312 b•·••·tl•. '·'''·•·119 909 , ··s (iv.id ,·1u11I rtlic•· Srotehgu.:i.rd. l'r>ry 1; on d er d ' •. -· L t N t• l ' <;; '.\larsh,·•ll. ">I ·,o· n ·ad). S:t!!1 !lb:!-1.'.."rti. con G liO .. t. ....... ,.-, I S.\Cf\JFICE bargain. 6" r.a1 as 0 ice l;~~~~~; fa~~ne;ups. cl~~~; .:: I•" .\<1llil ~ Pl;;;J,~ B ' '~.l)-Tr:.1i..;,,11'H -Day tlu1a :ilO 1 .• r!"Pn n<1ui:-1th~·~r 1 r;;n 1l11•an .. ~ p1J!n11·~ !.· slock. Show q u alllj'. 1c..,-;\1!:1Jo 1 ro hr sold al 1·c. J(Ot) nnlt:s. Xlnl rood. hit1t"-a-IJE"rt. ~~ C'Ond. S ·~: nia1rh1no:; ch::i 1r. Cos• s.~·(), . SE\\!:"\G :\l ACl!IN!-: 96:.!-ltil:l. puhl1r ;.iuet 1011 furca~h.,J ulv $9~)(1. •191-12"14 ~rfri~rralor. $.J. chest. $J. ~II $IOO \\"o1"1r1 8 1"I fl k linrla1m1'rl frrlght ·10 hr.:i.nlf J ULY Ith J.~1. I lain a l r1ocks.idr , i!lt ~-nll~·ill:"" 1111-,,-.,-,,-t-n-0c1c;,~,,-,. .).W-2-127. : Fnr~(' $215 \'a!ur , .<I'll $100.1 n<'11• \9il deht'f auto, ii.11:-1.11g pups, Ge1·man No. L1rlo !-';erk Dt . i\.B I :o;ra 69 F>;uk11<10<1 20\l. 1 NEAR llf'W J>:Qr:t:eou~ ~<'c-61&-41i01 ~""ll1f: marh1ne~. But1on-short h::i lr<'ll pu1nten. Born Bo;.11 oprn r0r ins111•rr1011 i~i-:.' ,,; IJ.1.G.::: ... :t.'61 ... 1, 11onal cost 11100 .• s::irnfu·r • --llOl"·, lie-zag~. hl1nd hrn1s, ,l/lS. 1\l\L" Kenn r l , rtal JO • 1 (,f, 1•a~h,.r. \\'nrkinf: f"fl!l· 612-4121 I)' ain-.tjiin ur inlo -bl TRll '\1Pll ·"'\ __ , f•lr s1:.o p1u~ !lrrr1don ~nlil lrl•tlb l;::1•.tn1s. r"ll". c•11ll \1 ' ' ,. '" rl 1llnn ~6i or b<''>I ollrr -------' 'ry , • o .• & IO\"!" .•(';1! hl"..-00:',fi S11•rro rrmrrlrr plavfr .~.TJl FLJLL PR ICE $35 EA. l10Ll•t~L'\ !lr ln1•\f'l"S. ,,KC i"l l/fi7:0-,~:1:~1 !\IATCHl:-.11: J<nf;-, -~ r1r hf'~1 oHrr ;,.1&-!li\9:1 01 Chainp linr ~how & /ield -AQ UAR IUS 1 . JJ-.»1~-~JU .•ral. Qt1al!T.v C'On•1rur1111n. ;,;;J.21fi1 C.1<.h or -.ni nlf•llthl.v [):I)· -----JX ~,\/LUO,\ r .\!\.O ••I' \Id),,<' ,.f(1·1' ti hi-.111 a!lrr .> ~I P\J l'I! f\JI~~. ll'.11lr1 "":"1 li.1•11:\ 1</11•'\\ !w uu1111'. S.>O :illi·1 ::ti. jl()()(f rond1l1on. w/1 i:<llrl. llOi'\Di\-!"-0-~fl";;",Tnul, xhi!I n.rn1;;;. ~UJJ[lly llmllrrl. I~! GEft:'llAN Stirplif'rrt p~pp;;; J'l.ll llL\ll) St'\ &tt "l t" -I II h r1 7 Ilk•. J renia!rs. A"C ,. t ,, . . ....,. " r•1n<1. ll1lly l'.'<lll iprirrt. $110: '.'•lllr>, ~I ca 11.'I~. 101\f' ·~ ~ J t, ·O.il2 I COLOR rv-:-Dhlf' BP.. ~r! Al un1 1·;1111p1n.i: trlr. sips 2. :-.. h 1Pn1 nit R.· Hr..:r11111g, :d&-l~~s. _______ SLrp a1a1!, N°('iiixHf-tn -,,l Gil 'l'JlJL'.\ll'H ~lO~Xlnf '"1111· Sewing rna r h1nr , hunk heels, St~,. Moro.hie B 11 ~!>r T :-.l:i-ll:.?::~ 2·1 ln111r.~. Al\L" Hra~lrJ<. 3 11k~ ulrl s11 il inl' ~1"'-·Jt ·r · 11111~ '"ond l~r( rnt ly \ ·· . ...., rarlf' rrn1 un r~·iinr<J. S.lll.l Sl l-DOtiG misc. s.i:_.....is.1s all :i , 11n1111r1 S.'JO. t.a.i:un::i ~!'11-1'.l..~9. Sporting Goods ___ 830 nHilr & tcn1~~r. _:'il"1 lo SJO. sl1r for us" of boat Bob J \\"erl-Sun. REf"R·,r.~· \\'Pst1nc:housl' Only 4 lell. K\J..l;i21.i. j,)l-~H~H. . 1!17 1 110NDA c C"lJ0-:-1~3\jj BLUE & i::r('('n l\ow,.red s:)(l. Gia~~ !Of\ 5' 1ahlr, 6 KNE:E tKi;'lr"d. i;:oorl condition. GRE1\T Dane-black I'~ 20" Vik ing-sailbolll, Xhit niile~. Shoi•-rooni clea n . lovcsefll. (ioocl 1-oncl. $60. rhA1rs s:io. Dishes for 8 SS. S.'lO: cu.~totn cturk frPI , mcrt, yl'ars. 11 ·in1med r ii. r s· l'OnO. Nr11• sails & niolor. $6:-.(1. 49.1-3"'t I • :l.l6-i03l . 2~2 Tul::i n(' Rd, c .:.1. I r ... erl NJllrt . $6. 6\·l-:1!123. Lnv11blP. pel. 893-()6.12, S:l.000 :>17-:.1100 cla)·, 67:,...iu•s l!IGS TH.IUa!Pil,TR6 6j() l'.I.:. ANTIQUE roll-111p desk, t 'I· BOYS-drsk-:-Wedding~wr~ l f"":"O"i·!hoaniSs2:1~p.,11,rr ShYE Trr~·1r1· '_'ups. Charnp. el"e. llf'll' eng. $7"i:i..... 1 f'CU!ll"f'-!)'f"'. hr11u1 cone!. h.:i.nrt ernhmiderf'd orl?ll n7a . Bu1IT r.olf f'lub~ 4 woods Sll'f'd, AKC. S!urdy, loyal, l:;NTJ-;RPRJS~ilboat • ;,.t;,....\jO!J "*--- Sacl"ificf $j()(). 5.17-062:1. t'U~1. m!lrle ,.,/c11.!hf><lral p!u.~ iron~. 6~~-0027 ronstan1. ~9-2j.17. !'l-111hngany iiood. dacron BR 1\ND n<'w sri-rWinn i,:1rl's BEDR:.t Sf:T, ~ rorwl. \\'hile 1 l'P11. hridt"s maid dre11ses. COLT Su pt'r ~~ Auto. hke GE R ~l ,,N shorthair pointers. ~::i~ls. lrlr & :l hp O/B SG:"iO 10 sprrd Surbr1·b1::in hiry1•Jr w/go:ild. $85. romplelr. Pt1 : fi.16-~:l\9. • new. X!ra gnps !.: hol~lcr 2 fPn1ales. AKC f!3r-36i9 11'/rack & htr. $75. i72-38~. 5-t>3686 l\ll':t.~-o·L.'111·n rro'~11 h;:;;;· 1 SllO. 511'-2129. * * ll93·M~:l -. * 28' BLOCK lslandrr. rrrlrt·t Mobil-;-Homes 935 I Furnitur• for s...-i;-rN'l lypr lawn mfl.,...er. u~r~ TV Radio H IFi Af<\C Black standard: l yr cond. i'o1any sails. radio. l --~~---------- 4214 Spindn ft \\lay. Park Lido \·rry 1ilt11f'. like n f' II'. s'tereo ' ' 834 Champ. gtock. Asking $11).(JOO. !'1111 16 CONTEMPO- HA N D-C A R VF: O ~4 , Re1t.U1nahl" pri~. !162-2~-ifl. 6kl--01 ·12 Bays1r!r i\larina. 51&-:1i27. LAGUNA HILLS !oiPANISl-I TABLE, Si.2:,. NE\''PoRT Be~h-TPnn1.~ STEREO. 1971 uncla 1mrd AT STUD • l\ITE 12!-Good r o nd . 2~301 RJDGt; ROUTE Oft. 645-3862. I nuh fRmily mf'mbf'ri;hiri. lay. a11·ay. G;ir r ::ird AKCSamoyrd. 8!r.-79iO $.\35. 119 J;idc, Balboa !Conierof ~loultonPkwy) $~75 Incl transl!"r fPf'S lurnfable. A'.\l/f:.t stcrC'O. Island. 60.)-:~lti.'l. , Pres1ige adult ron11•Un ity11rl· 2 rnalchlng C"hair~. hlar k · 1 · r11dio !.: ta .... pl•l·f'r. ,,1, Hor••• 856 jace t r l \V id nauph.vde. Dlamnnd tutted. M4-228 ,,_ SH,\RP 19" Cu~I . bt11lr sloop. n ° .f'i~ure or · 5.l Pc chln" set. unopent"r1. ~pr 11.ker s w/cross--01·C'r ~ . , ~-~ails, 6 hp nilr. t:.~!ras.1 Beaurlh11 surroundu1gs. all xlnt rond. S105. 67'.1-2726. ~ys!cm. St\11 brllnrl new. l·AQH nlJUt" 4 )I'S o!d. & 8 52_1JO, ;).13-JOi4 Jux11ry appo1n!ln<'nts. Ther- l Nr new upholsfrred club .. Simplicity"" Whilr w/~l-sold for $319 w/wArranty. )Or nlaff'. Good lor gyn"l· apeutlc pool Saunas. exer· ch&in. ch!i.mp11 gnt' belglf'. Vf'r ~ge. 548·8735 aft 5 & Pay oU balance ol Sl.20 or k~an11. Exper. riden. Call • ~N_OWBIRD No. ~ti 7 · cisc gyn1, 4 billiard tables, $4.'i e&. a ft 6. 642-91 78. ivknds. small paym,nts. C r' d 11 '2-4 pm, 493-4215. Sailhn blue. Good <.'Onrl. much m11ch nioN'! Bo)''ll beodroom 11el. JOROAN 11n1plifit"r 1' F'enrler drpl, 893-0::rOl. i ORSES Bo.ft.rd~. $40 mo, $195 * * * 642-2931 !'ec beaut. furn models in excellent condition guil.!!r S:\25: k nit I l n g 1971 ZENJTI~ le: Admiral d incl. First mo. tree. VENTURE. used, fully r.qpl park·hke 11ct1ing. $50. 894-204S maehirw. 100 lll'Pr!I".~. nrve1· clo~~ul Slllt.. L ow, 11 ;,; 5. lor racing. loll> of xtr11.s. G'LL &30-l!IOQ or 830-7900 FOGGIE Bollom Waltt bed used, a~king S7S. SJI-2987· prices, 3 yr pletuft tuhe. 1 $l!m. 968-96~. RAl\IADA 24:ic:60 2 B R""""""+ Ring llitt whh ~lrry liner NE\''PORT Beach Tr nni11 I yr Pfl.Ttl & lt'rvice. Anlrnna ~MODEL Sailing Schoollf'r Df'n. 2 BA. 'Lge porch XI )'Nr GUAT. m. ~111(1. Cluh l::im1l)" 1nembersh1p, installed i~·/all C'OIH!Ol,s. ~!.~t radio ronlrol. r"P11dy 10 sail. ' r11rpor1 . F11lly upgr;irlrr1 r x'.' 1~-----~--S200. 673-0176 ABC color TV, !Kl21 1\tl ants, ~·-· Besr ofr. ;)4g...2S:>4,, Ir.ts, BP11u•ilul \' i ,.. I\'. 2 sm. cht'sl $2. •ach room I , . divider bloclu Sl2.!"J(l. HOUSEllOLD articles 1n-H.B. 96S--3329 cusro"Mf.:1TE No . .;.19-....,ndscaPt'(!. r incsr ,\clull 54.~7371 rludinl! orlli?"iTIQI oil p<11nting n vo KUf , mod'I 1 2 General 900 ~lust ~IJ . $6j(). Afler 6, Park: Brlow _ ~~:-~ .... t l --=-"''-'"---~$300"~. anrl otll!'r ltO(ldies, &i&--0732. s p e 11 k ,. r !. • m 11 1 <' h Ing 6-12~181 S;-"O.S.iO. I S~al"f'. 9:>1 :J2.J \\ g\ 0=£$2tlaet Iii chain RANGE Jti'• \\.edgP.wood, Ban:l111y cabinet ~50 total. CAPTAIN LEl l~!AN 10 11/1r11ilrr. G(l()l1 ~10:1~ Pk11 y. J:: .s con d i do l . RTiddle. $.lO. (2) ~teft'O 642-5765. L1cen&rd . R.ldar . l..orsn. 30 C'Olld. Baltm Island. Ca.JI 1 ~·9.141 I ~i;,...QT\ speakf'1"'5, lO". $60. 6/;,.-6'14~-yeaN; exper1enc' !a.ti or 644_6741~ NE\\' 21'.lX;'Jl 2 BR. 2 tm, I DAVENPORT SET SZ. 8 po'olo~r. Prole!!Slonal Sport Rc11.dy to movt! in. $11.950 draYt-er chlf'•I SIS. MIN: 8 ~tobite llnme tln-111 & Tims. ][' F'ishini:: Gu1(if! ~lrx1r11 n & SABOT. ~11dy lo r11tt. Nrw TPnns. Gre<'nleaJ Park, I Items 545--'7571. 7-1·1."i -10 ply. U~rrl less fm ta You C!'ntral Anicncan wacrr8. sail, hoe.I cal'cr, xrra.s. S300. 1r.:i0 \Vhiltle.r, c.~1. ~3-1698 1~~-..,-------lfl !luHl 100 mil,.s. 5.\'",-3.111. · Al~ l11't"n~Nl niult1.('ni.":llK" ~13-~746 11ri :>pm. M iscellaneous r0c-:r.1~; Bol!Qm-\\~t;r hrtl 3 Lines, 2Tlmei,_$2.00 Cun1n1crc1al P1lo1. land t.. AURO RA 21' fill,. ~.nnp ~11 u r (\'.\11<'1" -2\htill. ~1 up 111 Bfll MUMJlPC", he-11\1" 1lub I Kiili! ,,,,. \\-ilh 'llr"r.1 \orirr ~rn ,\dn1uu(rr11111,. <'\f'l'ri· 1. xrrnA 1'1/11111 :0J1p $180t'l of-11rl11 I! pk 11t•k1r1ini;: .t· ;n1n. $50, Exce.11e.nl ronclilmn. ::rt1 _1,..~r 1 :11JJr Slll ~.~~;~•.qo .1 LO\'l'.1\Rl.E klt11'1'1!' l'l(>l'i! 111 r111·c. Br~J nl rrff'rcncrs. k•r 714 ~'.ll -1971 1n1: $~:'".\() :i..16--();i)> . • 63,'l~e t I " k ·tr ·i'• Ot1''1•1·7 ---. ·'ll [.! \' 1' 1, •In"". r1rr11 nnz ionir, ' 11· ·~. ·1 •-·'·'" _ _ _ ' •·~· 1 ___ :! (tli!•, 51•~•1'•: Cnl 31,, Hr , r1· plu.' e r . c :n .... tri OVER DEALER INVOICE (Tltot's Whot We Pay For Them Folksl ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTE GOS Coupes, sedans, hardtops all brand • new and priced to sell! Take 1nvo1ce and add only 3°/o! deal now on any Get one a of year end- brand our new Monte gos. THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS ONLY 3%0VER DEALER INVOICE ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW MERCURY MONTEGOS WE ARE OVER STOCKED! YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!! JOHNSON & SON 1 M il~ South of \on Dil'9o J.retwoy Lincoln Continental • Mark Ill • Mercury • Cougar l -*~N~.~B".~TENNIS C LUB 1•• · ~" 1·· '"''~. 1~111p~. IA17f1RAfil .r: K!TTEXS fn•r 8 011, Mo tor & Tr•iler I F:nl·~n :ti. Lion :Li. full mb!'lhp. ~720 I nl1''-. ~t~·-&12-Mjf}2, I \\ 1U flrl 1vr r. 714/871-9816. S.iOO • &12 .. ·,:i:>2 • Avco Bkr. i;;:,....i.~l'.() 2626 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA 540-5630 642·0981 I h;1~, L~do \1111111:.,. Lo dn, • b111 hke rent 673-!!796 1,,.oiiiiiiii ' .. ' _. .. -. . .. . ~ ' .. -... Tuesday, Junt 29, l q1 1 * DAILY •tlOT 2$ T l§J I )§] [~'-"" '_M ""~]§] l I )~ I_._,. •. _ ...... _]~ Mobile Homes 935 Autos Wanted 968 Autos, Imported 970 MERCEDES BENZ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmport9d 970 Autos, lmport:J 998 Autos, Import.ct 970 Autos, Import.cf 970 ADULT l'1\HJ( -C.:'11 '6D we PAY TOP Lant·rr, 20x'12, 2 br. 2 b11, c s 1111ll'd \\1rltlO\.\S, \.\h' slnr. A H l\.\O 5x7 storage sht-<1$, tenc- ed yd, !ndst•p G-l:Hl78J KARMANN GHIA '71 KARi\l ANN Ghta L'Ofi\ Immaculate. 7,::«J m1Je5, Creal pl"l.'~cnl lot grad. j.18--0769 '68 250 i\IERCEDES, nu l in".~. ~b!t en;:. Very t"lt an S.1500. 'i;l Peugtot rthlt trans & clutch $300. 642-4469 or &1:>-1 172. PORSCHE SUNBEAM '6-1 Alpine cunv1·5&,000 rnl, nr\11 p111nt, o'drt\•e, Micll-X l!N!8. $<185. 67~2805 TRIUMPH TifE TRrU~f PH VOLKSWAGEN • '64 VW delux bus, new engine, Ira n~. It. l1Tes, SllOO. VOLKSWAGEN '69 vw ~rHomea 940 for used cars &. b'Ucks, jusl ::--::-c:-:--::--:-----1 c&ll us for free estimates, l----L-O_T_U_S ___ _ CONDOR GROTH CHEVROLET MG WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 VB STAG NOW ON DISPLAY Conie ln lor 1. tesl drzvl!!! FRITZ WARREN 'S SPORT CAR CENTER 7;0 E. 1st SI., S.A. 547.1)76~ Opeu dally ~9; closed SuMay • 962-3987 *' .-:o--=~ '63 VW Bus. New litta .l Conv. automauc trans., n.- dio, healer, the love bu.I. ZAU-238 . $99S Thr .Yachl that's !IOl 11 boat. Ask for Sales t.1anager Ul l.L COR\\'JN FOP..D 182U Beach Blvd. Orange County"s Condor Dis-Hwili"i:ton Bearh ' tribulor, 230 S. t.1ain SL, 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 Or11nge (Juse 10 tltrre ma- jor freeways, 639-185:1 Or K.I 7-!H4•1. S t.: 6 Sl.EF.:1'1':R motor horn(' L\IPOHTS \\'ANTED Urange Coun11ts TOP $ BUYER BILI. l\1AXEY TOYOTA for rl'nl. $200 PE'r "'eek + !8881 Beach Blvrl. LOTUS AUTl!ORIZED SALES &. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS · 3100 \\'. t:oast H11·y. Newport Beach MG AtrrHORIZED SAL.ES & SF.RVli .. L NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coasr llwy. Ne\\•port Beact. PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd, G.G. !Just S. of G.(;, Fr.ry.) 636-23.13 . ~~-= '66 ronsc111=: 912. ~ spd NO DOWN PAYMENT S69.01 MONTH• '6S TR4A IRS Am/Fm s!r~ radio wire \\'h.15, 1onni:au, rac P,n w/ b,r 1n1. Btw: 6 " 9 ,\lon-fr:i 673-960j. rng. Air rol'ld. X!nt rond. $699 or be~ olr. 962-2~36. '67 V\V SUNROOF Reblt eng. Low m ill!I, new brakes $1200. 962-7606 '67 VW, n-blt ene: , new brakes & ball. G o od cond. $850. 64&.3333 . Harbor American • 646-0161 1969 •tARBOll co~rA ... est. '68 VW CAMPER Pop.Top. R &: H. $2700 or make ofter. Comple1e with tent. Call alter 6 pm l · 737.6449. ~~-S!l~~~t· nule. 534-8892, 11. Brach. Ph. 847-85.55 MERCEDES BENZ 1=---~----~1Autos Imported 97U ---------(.iftl THINK A:'ll /F:\I, sterro tape, red \\'/hlk inl. Good cond, $2995. tH&-1136 36 rnos. Def. pay pri~. $2·18-1 .36 or cash pr 1 c e $2tXll.55, tnct. Tax & L1c A.P.R. 14.~'i'O . Serial No. 134347. •o n .11pprovcd cred i! '68 TR GT 6 fastbck R&H, wire whl. 19.000 mi. xlnt Must sr ll. OR-34643. V\V Bua; '68. Immaculate. 1 owner. $1200. 9am-4pm call 548-5551; eves 673-5000. 1969 VW CAMP M0hlJe, ni:w radial lire~. S2700, '69 VW Sq bk-Radio, parcel .she!r, chr ni lui' rack, new valve job & motor work. \V/gua1·antee 4.000 mi or 5(1 days. l owner. $1800 or of- ftr. 6 to 9 pin. 8l3-S~33. Tra iler1, Travel 945 ' \1 ERCF:DE:S BENZ body & I-:-"",_,.------V.\V . CAZllPER Van. Pnrs('he 1r1n1 p;u•!s fol' p1·c-l!l60 190 J;>' SCOTSZllAN Tr a i I(' r . Enginc, new rrans., brakes. ~rd:in. inl'.lurlin1: trunk lid, 2 Cl1en11cal Porta Pot. 12 lxill !ll"l'S. S3200 verifiable in-1·rar' fi>ndrrs. 3 doo rs, sonle ~ ''~" PORSCHE litclory ~perlalis!, 911-912-356 service/repair. Personal all., E d gar ;,36-58(13, Bill Maxey Toyota .18S81 BF:ACH BL. 847-85.'lS HUNTI NGTON BEACH VOLKSWAGEN 644-4792 anol 1 IU h.i,:hls. S6.;Q or hesl \'e~rn1Pnt. S')X)(J t i r m . i·hronir. glass. \\' 1 n d o w orlr r. 5-IS-~~'~ or 531-21"4. 8" "2M' I k f >•• •••<• ""' -• "FRIEDLANDER" 1962 PORSCHE lrost nffcr. 675-l ~iO Anniversary Sale 1971 TOYOTA $1777 '63 VW Bug, \\'hite. Good 1 1~966=-vw=,-,,~ .• ~,°"tb~.-,~k.-,-,~d-io, cond_ Nf'w brk~. murfler & air, xlnt cond. $995. hatr ery $1000. 645-5-'()j e 494-7182 e * * '67 VW BUG-New reblt eng, nf'w tires, braket, pain!, bat!., shocks. 1 O\\•ner, Ch!an car, Pvt pty. De§pet71te! $950. 646-3333 11 ·"'-" "· n1nu dint:s. bul' ·et r n t 1 t .... 1 ;1<'1·,,-,,,,,T<->:iil)C'ttJR,.-.-_-;;;,.,;c.~Te:,~,1~,-. l-'"'-=C....A7'U=D~l----I Sf'al s, door panels. All I 893-7566 • 5.17-6824 1967 VW-33.500 mi. Top cond '6S VW Sqbk··"x~in=t.- !'.C ,J:r.i<l rnnd. 615-0-1.JG or rrasona!ilt' A find for ·~ i\IGB GT, Candy Apple l!l6V CLASSIC Po r ! ch e roadster COll\'ert. Xl11t cond. 673-2647 ..De.rut Le.mi& \liJ TOYOTA $000. 8 3 4 -5 7 2 ~ from $900/ofr. Tini, ~9'.14309 811m-4pm; 546--4859 lrom I ~~=~'-="-=--~ 6-1;,..20~6 '7\ AUDI \00-LS. 2 Dr, iiu!o r estorrrs.496-4 123 , Red. l\lint co11dL1ion. !.I' 1r;1\'PI tra1l('r, 1%7. all trsns. Jj,000 ni i. RPt·riH Capis1 rano Ik;ich. $1950. ·196-1891 5-9rm. 1968 LT blue V\V Bug needs e 1970 DELUXE V\Y BUS. Ai'f!Fr.-1 radio, trlr hitch, seals or lull-length bed. $2150. 6'12-5751. Pqu1p. S6:~J tir rK"~t ol!er. cun('-ur. r11·. Xlnt <'Ontl. Call 67l-3r1:>4. $3830. Ry 011n<>r. 962-1:169 or lc,r,~,i~1£-,"r=T7.=T7<.,-,;71,-,.,~s=1e-ep-,~8.11-~-5-4~607l7.~~~~~~- Sto" & "''''·A-I AUSTIN HEALEY 54&-3226 Alt~r 6 P.ilf. VW 40 HP ENGINE Fq1 .~111r '61 lsaltto!Ja • or ~31l-6!1-lO \\'illing to trade for goorl l~~~~~~~~~~~l l ll-spd bike. Net"ds v.·ater pump. Call bi>rore Sam or 1--'-"_"_'_"_' ,_._1·-~I [ ~· \11-'-"_,_,_m_, c-"-:-;~~~1------------·1·71 Capri 2QOO lllllO, Antiques/Classics 953 lo n11 's, Private arn/fm, party. SJi-9696. J!l:\O FOrtfl n>1u1ster bull! 312 DATSUN ~·on.I J-lursl I 1 n k 11. g e , hradcr~. mags. :S950 or ht-st --D-O-::T-.D_A_T::-S=U"'N~ olfr r 49'1-;,G77, 4M-0723. J!}.J() rord P.U. V-8 flathead, OPEN DAILY AND good engine. !'reds \\'Ork. S300 or he!<.t offer. 836-5672. SUNDAYS 188l5 Bea<.:h Blvd. Trucks 962 Huntington Beach 842-ns1 or ~o.MU • IH. '67 DATSUN 4 DOOR !023 ABC} RECREATION CE:-O'TER Bal'\\·irk Im ports, 998 So. ROY CARVER Inc . c,.,, H•> .. C.guna ""'h. 1 !>16-l(f.il or 494·977 1, 2925 !·!arbor Bl\'d. Costa Ml'sa 546«1444 'fiS DATSUN 2000 Con\'erl., ->-srd i\lag 1vhel.'l s, Xlnt '64 IN TERNA T. SCOUT ,.,,,.'moo. '"'""-""' .r1 '· 4 !'Pl.'l'd. n1d1n, hr .. 1rr. (\\'BJ- Rj!;I) B;irw1ck Jniporls, 9!1R , ~. Co:i.~1 H11•y .. J.11gun11 Rcflc_h._:..JG-10~1_0,_<0_1._'l?i~l---F-E .. R_RA __ R_I __ 1971'.1 ~·oRr> '• i on t!ljQ Da!sun pirk-u p Xlnt rend. Lo miles. ~!~-75.!12 pu•kiJp/lon~ hrd 4 lhou,<;;ind ___ F __ E_R_R __ A_R_I __ _ n11!rs on ITbuilt t·ng. ;\rrdi; AUTI!ORIZED m1n11r IJ.)11:-· 11nrl\_ S 1.'.0 SALES &. SERVICE ,\ftrr :i pn1. ~·lli-.'i9Sfi. mfl\"1 t1!T"~_;--D-o-d-,-, V;in-2~.0()0 nll, i1111n tr1H1~. r&ll. S2000. 4lH-974il or R.17-:JOOl. NEWPORT IMPORTS :-61 Chr\·.· -,.,-,-, -,.,-,-,,-,.,-,-_-,N_e-11' 3Hl(l W. Coast Jlwy. Png, hrk~. b<i11. 1U'('li. i\111sl Newport Beach ,<;rll. trarlP ok. S49~. 64~9!\3. l----f~IA_T ___ _ ·:. ... ronn 10.wlll'rl ou;i1P · 1n1rk. $1000 or best orrer. RJ7-17il 1940 r ord P.U. V.S fliithe11d . ~ r nr.;11\l', ;\'~d~ \l.'Ork. S:IOO. or lw'~I orfer. fl~6-5672. '65. CHEVr Von; 6 ir.t ick. nf'11· tirf:'j, lo n1i. Xlnt cond. S975. 497-1084. Auto• Wantad 9'8 ANNIVERSARY •SO PINTO \Y/AUTO. Trans. $5 dny, 5c: mile. THEODORE .• ROBINS FORD 2060 llAllBOR Bl.VD. COHT ,• J\1E~A 642-0010 ANNIVERSARY •SO AUTOS WANTED Top dollar for clean used Cl'rs. &>r Andy Bro-...•n, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\1ESA 642-<XtlO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR f'OR TOP USED CARS II your cu ii exrra cletin, 5tt U9 fil'$1. BAUEH. BUICK 234 E. t7rh Si. • Complete Slack of §BBB ""'"' s.. "FRIEDLANDER" 1 J750 IUCH ILYD. !Hwy. l'I 893-7566 • 5.l7..Q24 '69 Fia l 8j() Spider, lo mi's, Amffm radio, xln"t cond. $1400. fl•l&-6257. JAGUAR '60 .J11gunr i\111.rk IX. JUrc model, xln'I cond. w/lo mi'•· Sacl'lfice. ;i.1u~1 see to epprec. $1G."IO f " IR J\1 . 67a....JJ07. '69 XKE 2+2 w/~tlck, whl -...·fblk In terior . Air, $3200. ~r.s. JENSEN JENSEN AtmlOltlZED SALES • SERVrCE NEWPORT IMPORTS Colt& ~let3 543.7765 3100 W, Coasl Hwy. SPORTS Car-Spr!!r or ! \\'ill Newport Beach p11y c111~$500 n1aximun1. KARMANN GHIA 64&.2134 afternoons o rl ---------- 'l\"kndi. '7 1 KAllt.1ANN Chia con· DAILY PILOT tor action! ver1lblc, 7.800 rn llf8, Show For bett re1ulu:! 042-567& room c"Ond. Ms--0769. ' MGB 1967 PORSCHE 912, Good l'Ond. $3450. 5 Spd. 1966 Harbor, C.r.t. 6-16-£1303 Call 6-l'l-6160 1969 Toyo\11 Corona, 4 dr, 4 11 good hon1e. Clean, $1,000. '64 V\\' van, 1600 PoNr he Call alt 6. 537-9117. 1!!67 ,\JCB convt-Lo mi, \1·i re l,,=.,-r~o=rr~sc=1=1~F:7S-~"X71o-,-,-,-,-,,"1 sprl, r&h, xln't Lond, $1050. whls. Xlnt cone!. \Yhlsl price Rar:lio, cd tlres, new pa int. 64;)-3768. 557-11717. !>-19-2·140 $2;,{)()/oller. f''ullrr 642-140.l --"TR=l"U""M"""P"H07-- . 66 !llGB, 1011' 111i'~. ne11• SPEEDSTER l'n~. mags, Gatrs tlrl!s. ''·"6'~vw~=,,~,-,-.=,-,-l-d-rup-. =N7e-w sink, glove, rer. ~99-1224 1600 engine, goft camping '61 VW. Gooc1 condition. $300. top, paint. 497-2097. \Vork 4M-!ll31. Home I "';;-"°';;-==-c=...,,--499-l20ll. 1963 V.\\'. bug, rebuilt eng., clean, extras, x.lnt buy. $600, '&I V\V Bus, '68 1600 eng. E."<· 846-0432. '66 VW Bug, Orig owner, \Vell Cllrt'd !or, engine recently reblt, drpendable, Cif'llM, $780. 49&-4.'i48 . paint, wire \\'hls, $1125. Very Clran. 67J.J736 Owner. 64•1-6329. ,,.. TRIU!llPll TR4 A tras, ~. 5l,rtO, big tires, 1962 VW, Reblt 1600, new sr:i0toflrr. 67>-5948 '67 VW, very gd cood. PORSCHE '70 PORSCHE 914-4, Lo mi's, Li!'ie nl'w. l 0 \1.•ner. \1·/R&H. \\'ire \\'her!s, ne1\'I ~~=-------trans & pain!. mags. Call: tires, IRS, P n\'ale party. '67 VW, gd cond, new tires, 968-5066 or 962-1045. 673.9139. chrome whls, 52.000 mi SSJ(). 1966 V\V, lac air, new I<-•. SUXXI, Lile blue. 846-0168 • !>JG-5497 • '69 VW \Yestfalia cam~ • AM/FM-extractor, Perfect cond, SZ700. 968-5495. --=~~-=--·I 67j..-8850. ·~ '59 TR-3 $275 ral'lio. Xlnl cond. $750. Ph. 644-1692 '6S VW 833-2479. ROVER New 1971 Chevrolet Nova Coupe 6 No.-11 Coupe. Soft•lof Tinted Gla11, De•r lift-Gu•t"cl•, E71r14 Wh ite S1ripe TITes, F11U Wheel Co.-en, AM Ptnh• b11tto1t Rollllo, llatk Cloth lnt•rlor, ''·4t Anthf•• Grfff!, C~9 l:J627 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Impala lrnpola Cu1torn Coupe. Soft·Ray Tlnfed Glasa, 4-S.nol\ Air Condlllonln1J, 270-H,, Tu rbo·Flre l50, T"'rba Hylllro·Maflt, ,ow1tr St11erl11;, G78il 5 l1tlted White Stripe Tlr .. , AM l'u1h· button Radio. ;-3724 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1970 Chevrolet El Camino 6 II Comlno, Soft·lloy Tinted Gla11, AM Pinhb•H•ll 91ecllo, HM.-y· DYty Rodlo lor, II.ck Ylnyl l11t1trlor. :;45J' OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Pickup FIMhllll• pickup, AM p•ihbutto" rodl•, emll'leter-oll·t•rnp. t•ut•• YI~ trl111, hill fottory '"l"'lpped. #],77 OVER DEALER INVOICE =~~~-'64 V\V 1600S Pars eng. m11gs, new p11lnt, vtry fast. Xlnt oond. B!t orr. 833-8539. Autos, Naw 980 For that Item under $50, try the Penny Pincher Autos, Naw 980 DEALER INVOICE +TAX' I LICENS E ON APP ROVED CREDIT TRADE INS! p r .. nt cor lit trade mu11 be appralwd hl'h enough t11 make you ect ot onc•lll Br~<td "ew 1'11 J "°"' ~"""" 10 ••. clll"O color1 FrcM <llJC bra~"· 7f!l0 cc •"GI"•· buc~t1 111•1, •ifl'f <loo• gu•rd bltlom•. '""' W111. ~•rn•u. ric. "'111c l•cQuer ei<· rer or. Choose From 4 Vega Models $150 DOWN t~:'. $59.43 ... "''"'h '"' "'" ~· .... °" .... Ill', .... , ... ~. hll ... ~ """ h '*" 11:1o1111;.1 .... 1 •~-_ .. ,.,... .. ~.u101 1• ;,,,1.i.. -', ........ ,,_,........,flolO ll.M" STATION WAGONSI STATION WAGONS ! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! HURRYI HURRYI HURRY/ BUY NOW WHEN THE SALE IS ON AND THE SELECTION IS GOODI TOCK 1971 YI Caprice C•upe. loh.Jhry Tlnt-4 0 1.u, 4·S..a1 A9r Conlllltlo1t, TurlM Hylllro·Motlt. Power StHrl1t9, 071-.:11 hit. M Wh ite Side W.tl .. AM 1'1uhbuH01t ladlo. C41 #J6'7 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Mo11te C•rlo C•upe. Cultarn Delulf• lelts, Soft•ltay Ttnted Cila11, 4-S••••n Air Cenlllltlon, Turbo Hylllra•Metlt, l'o-r St .. rl11;, G1l115 l•ll!Jd White Stri,_ Tlrtt, AM h1hbu"o" l•dlo, Sonlllolwoo4 Clolh INl•rlor. #4)59 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Malibu YI Mellbu Spt. Cov,.. left.Roy Tln'-41 Gloss. ltrfltcl•htktt ,,.llt Secltl. Door ldt• Ou11rdl. Pow•r Dllt/Druni l rffn. 24S·HI' T•rlt•·Plre 110, Turb• Hyolr1°Motlc, Pow., S,_rh19, 171ir14 lelf'HI Whtie Strl,. Ttrn, f11ll Wflfft Cowert, AM P11•hb11tte1 ll:•tlle, ff.at • 11:.., l11MflOI' 0111rol1, l lnk vtnyl l11t1trl•1. #]754 $199 OVER DEALER INVOICE N.ew 1971 Chevrolet Camaro YI c-· '"· co .. ,.. s ...... .,. TillM .. , ... c....... c ....... Pow- ., ...... T111M Hydt•·Metlc, , ••• , s ..... , .... •71-.:14 •rfll4 White Strl1N Tlr-. P•ll WllMI Ce""-AM hMHnOll le41•, ltyte TrlM Or•up, 11.c• Yl111yl l•t.,Jer. #4041 OVER DEALER INVOICE DOWN ~ ~~~ DELIVERS I I ALSO HUG• DISCOUHTI Ofll C:OllYnT•I a CAM"•llt. IUT DOWN ,.AYM•HT 11 HlaHlllL ALSO HUGI DISCOUNTS ON co1vmu " CAMPIRS BUT DOWN PAYMENT IS HIGHER I HUGE SELECTION OF DEMONSTRATORS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WllT'I LAR•llT llRVICI DIPT. OptR Sat~ I AM. 11oM MON. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES. lhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P .M. ' I I I I DAILY PILOT .......... ]§] [ AutolifDI'~• l§J AUIOl for Sile !§] ..___[ ·_~""'_ .... __.J]§] [ !§J!.__•_ ........ _ .. _,J §J I l§J Autos, mported 970Autos, Import.cl ----DA "THE SMALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" BELOW IS THE COMPARI SON CHART •.• Lei Cost• Mes• Dolsun show you the 2-door or ~-door Dolsun 510. It's pocked full of exlros .•• ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Feotures such os tinted gloss , while wolls, reclining buclel seols, full carpeting, flow-through fresh oir system, disc brokes ond fully independent reor suspension and an OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE ••. ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT Come in and test d rive now while selection is good ASX AIOUT COSTA MISA DATSUHS • ' ' • Hl.Hll TU.DI IN ALLOWAMCI 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart Size Wheel· Engine ea,• Length Widlh Height Ma ke-Cu. In. HP. '"· '"· '"· '"· DATSUN 'L 110 2·000fll 17.3 .. 95.3 1&o .1 11,4 SS.I •-000 .. 97.l '" to.3 112.Z 11.4 55.9 COLT 4·DOOR 97.5 100 SIS.3 160.8 111 .4 53.8 FIAT 124 SPECIAL 88.0 76 9S.3 158.8 64.0 53.1 GREMLIN 199.0 "' 96.0 161.3 70.6 51 .8 OPEL KADETT NO. 31 65.8 56 95.1 161.6 61 .9 55.4 PINTO 97.8 75 94.0 163.0 69.4 50.D TOYOTA CORONA 4-DOOR 113.4 108 95.7 166.9 61 .8 55.1 VEGA SEDAN 140.0 90 97.0 169.7 liS.4 51 .4 VW SEDAN 96.7 60 94.5 158.6 151 .0 59.1 SUPER VW 96.7 60 95,J 160.6 67.C 59. 1 VWTYPE 3 96.7 " 94.5 170.8 63.2 S7.9 .lll '"'O•"'•hon Ml,,._..,d (O"t<t •• lome .,i O""''M .,,,...e,et. •nt<>l.,"e •<<"'"' •• ,....,, bit S"•••t>IH a •~a •" ~~e<.,••:.t·n,,,; ••• .... ~,,~• 10 <h•nge ''"'fl<>"' f\~I«. Acee I. Weigh! ... ,, Lb1. lbs/HP. 8•c. 2050 21 ,3 13.5 2094 21,7 " 0 2120 25.5 13.3 1962 25.I 115.3 2633 20.5 ' 15.3 1717 30.0 19.8 2013 25.5 16.5 2170 "'·' 13.5 2190 24.3 14.5 1801 30.1 18.1 1911 33.0 11.3 2226 34.2 18.5 Front Owerh••CI Ind. Aear Dloc C•m Su1pen1ion lrallel f.nglne YES YES v ~-:; YES YE5 VLS NO YES vu NO YES NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO YES YES NO YES YES YES NO NO YES NO NO YES YES NO •r•o~! E•9•~•·~ron! ~Mo! D"•• 'l!•&r E"(lor••·Ro1• s.,., .. ,.g ..., ... ti~ 'f ''Ask a Datstm Owner nnd Su rt The11 Deeide . ·• e 1 MIL! SOUTH Of THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY CORN&:R OF HARBOR & PON DEROSA I s40.6410 I Attention Datsun Ownersll Y1o11r O.htlll, 111 lr-. II -rlfl mer• •t C•ll• ,., ... P1lw11. (Try ft t!MI Mt) flow·Tl'lru Turning Fresh Clrcle .,, Fl VE:S 31' 'l'ES '" YES 30.2 NO 35.1 NO 32.1 NO 3'.I YES 31.5 YES 31.5 YES 33.0 YES 31.0 YES 31.2 NO .... JUST ARRIVED! 1200 CPE . with J .pHll e11t•M9tk h"••""IMI•• .. the fl••rll ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA COST • Reclining bucket 1e•t1 • Five-ma in-beating 96 HP overhead cam e ngin• • Up to 25 mileli pet 9 allon • 0-60 in l 4 1i11cond1 • Fully in~11p11nd11nt rear suspenuon • F~ont disc brak•s • JI .'4 foot turning circie 41 Ste ndard all-synchrom•sh '4-speed tr11nsmi11ion I optional a utomatic .tvailable ) • Tint•d glass, whitewalls , flow-through fresh e ir. system. • All et no extre cost. s 970 Autos , Imported 1170 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii DATSUN "' 4-DOOl SEDAN We .ere Introducing a new higher trade-in allowance during our big expan1ion pro- gram. DATSUN 510 2-000R W inner of the t reacherous East African Safari. +J •• &Lit.l D lH e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfaction At All Times! OHi 0, THI MOST fflptCNd i. rKOllllM1ldt d DohUR .... 1c. ffptl.. ,. Souther• Catl f. Wltti "uellfltd llceaed fctetery treht.O tech11lcloM. "THE 'INEST 0, 240% MAIHTEHAHer· ANY QUlSTIO NS AIOUT SIRVICI CALL THIS Slll.YICI HOT LIHI 540-0213 I A.M. TO l P.M. ONLY A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, UMd 990 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN •Monte Carlo• Autos, Used 990 Autot, UMCI 990 Autos, Used "9 Autos, Used 990 Auto•, Used CADILLAC CADILLAC CONTINENTAL COUGAR FORD '90 Autos, Used 990 OLDSMOBILE • VW '69 BUG -A.!11/Fil!, 'e '71 C.OuPt', Full Power, CAO. '66 Sl!OAN OE VILLI FACTORY 1968 CONTINENTAL 4 o. 50. '70 CONTINENTAL 1968 COUGAR XR7 ... HARDTOP. '69 Oldsmobile '64 YW BUG 11 u n r o o I . X1nt corid. Fact Air, tilt a1vay wheel, COUPE F..XCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Strikins Burgundy mist fin1sn with black landau It. match· ing leather inr~rior. Equip. ped with the line-st. Full power, factory AIR, Slereo tape SYfilem, new tlrcs, plus much rnoIT. See & drive this beau!l!Ul car today, $5175. 601ABY. Johnson /,, Son, 2626 Ha.rbor Blvd , Cost.a i\Iesa.. 5-10-5630. 2 O. H.T. Beautiful yelh:Jw, <"Jir ron-$1350/ofler. Pvt p t y . sport v.·heel11 <'I r. 673-4152. 1 • '7J Coupe, 'Turbohydro, CHECK THIS VALUE Striking Bermuda blue, mis! finish. ~·i!h dark blUe Jea :h. er & lancla ll rool. Luxury equipped, throurhout, Auto_ trarni .. radio, hrr, pow 1teer, pow brakes. 6 Wily pow &eilt, auto le.mp control, a.ir con<l. Plus 4 Michelin radial ply tir~, see & drive toda.y, YPT02.l Sate priced $2445. Johnson & Son, 26Z6 Harbor PRICED FOR QUICK SALE dili?ning. new "250 VS" 98 Holiday 4 spttd, radio, hea1~r. Unbl!· Jievab!e, under 40,000 actual miles. Cherry! Barwick lm· poru, 9'38 So. Cout High- way, Laguna Beach. 546-4051 or 494-97n. VOLVO Fact Air, Po1ver, ere, le~! than 500 miles. AI R CONDITIONING FULL LEATHER INiERIOR Vinyl padded top, tuU powe.r options. A;..t/f'}.J radio, t!I· dial 1ires & many other de- luxe Px!ras. See to appreci- ate. (SLY1l05f Beautiful platinum f!nl~h engin~ .. N.!w II u t o_ ma I i c courie. Vu]] Power F'act Alr, with dark blue leather (gen-transm1ss1on. new llre!, la!J x1ra nice, Jo1v mil Ps and uine) upholstery and h1ndau with w11.rranty) maintained facr ory \\'fltarnly. ~ THINl ~'VO~O' "FRIEDLANDER" e '70 Coupe, Turbohydro, Fact Air, Po~·er, etc., only 10,CXXI miles. See at MacHoward 839·9600 or ;,Jl-DW8 roof. Auto trans, radio. heat-by auto de11!er for his wife. only $3395 er, pw steer, etc. A real Phon! 642-940) ask for clean car. WKR058, r.ale 1-C~·~"~Y-·~15~··~'~· -----MacHoward priced. $184.i. Johnson I. JEEPS 839_9600 Son. 2626 H11rbor Blvd., or S.il-06al C.Osta illesa. 5-10-5630 1----------Corner l.s! ,f., !!arbor ---~=~=c'---1 "64 JE:EP Wa,i.;oneer. 4 wheel Sant11. Ana "65 V\V 1600cc engine, rehu1H April 1st. Holley 2 hbl. Porsche dis1. & coil. mag \\·heels, custom pain1, e."1(- haust & lots o! r:o.:tr11s. Best oiler or trade for V\V Bus. 54&-5380. 1~~7~c~ 1~7v.6s'24 CornPr lsl & Harbor S.1n1a An11 $1999 NABERS CADILLAC 1600 Harbor Blvd. Co~ta i11esa 540·9100 Blvd., Costa :.1esa. 540-56.10 r ---c=o=R"V"'A""'IR~- DODGE drive. Cltan. ,R(>(J(f rond. ~·;i1""0~L~DS. SR, ll:l""f'-,-. -,-,~,,-,, ----------1 Ju~r rehll f'og. $1200 . hlr., fl"T. ~lf'f'r ,_ hrks. '6-l Dodg! Dari S4.x> or oUer. 77Z..J!Ull. a 1 1 v 1 Call 546-73fi0. Exl, 81 all u n, rnn~. -~ nt f'nnrl. ;300 CHEVROU'i 1969 CADILLAC "60 \'oho in good cnnrl.1---...::.:::.:::..::::: __ _ ""/comp) overhaul . New BUICK '69 VW BUG w/mag v.•hee!s. dlr. fyXU. 7$71 Sl.'.195 full price. Call 494.7744 '65 vw Diamt1nd button & tuck Inter. J ust rebuil1 1500. Holley 2 hrl. carb, PorM'he coll & dl!t. Make Or!l'r. Ca I I pa int !.·. lire~. Asking S450 or bst ofr. 6-16-:i&i.'t Anniversary Sale 1971 VOLVO $2998 ~e.o.n Lewi.! \ill VOLVO lfl.Hi Harbor, C.;.t. 846-4.'J~2 or 8-17-6253. VOLVO '68 P 1800. Blaupunkt 1966 V\V \\•/all new 1729 cc rac\10. Xlnt cond. Original cam, P1140"s, etc, Porsche 1 _0_'_"'_,_._s_n._26_9'_. __ ~~ eng. Spa.re "·hls &. more. Autos, Used 990 49-;...-0021 or 673-2-469. 1960 V\V chassis w/tr.ii.ns &. ·m 2+2 VS, P.S., fact air. 1ank, licen~d . Perft":Cl lor 1 Xlnt cond. ;1100. 83S-J344 or dune buggy $1.25. 645-1628 .64=2-04-"33"-. ------ Autos, Imported' 970 Autos, Imported 970 '66 vw 4 gpeed, r.11dio paint. CTSS6231 $995 n•w '70 vw IUS q p&.115. Custom paint, white side walls. (042· A.SH I $2795 • '69 vw Fog lights, A.;\1, rr-.t ra· dio, mag ""heels vinyl rooL (>.."KU541 ) $1295 '66 vw IUS CU11tom paint, t II ~ t D m interior, whltf' side "''.!Ill li res. l TRB079) $1795 T?lf"lt c.ara have psued t he VW 16-point safety f,ftd performance test. I t Is fully checked and thor· outhly ~nditlonf!d. We ~1aN1nttt 100% thot. 'lllle'll revair or ttplace a.II major mech&nical parts ' tor 30 clays or 1000 mlln, '~1hlchf'ver comes H11;t. •Engine • -rr..nsml~•ion • Front .A.Xie • RNr Axle Aufmblles • Brake System • Electrtca.J s,.i.m. 4U I. C•nt H•hw•r 1 At lay.We Ori•• N...,.,, ... ch ' 1970 Harbor ll•d. .. Ca.ta Mn.a Mt40JI lit." ... •1 • Buick • • ·10 Electra 225 Hardtop ::;<'dan • '69 L1n11trd Mardtori Seclan e 'fi!l Electra 22J Hardtop Coupe e '6!1 Ri\"1era GS Hardtop Col1pe All ha1·c r actory \\"arranty AI! havf' f"ull Po"'t"J' ,\I[ ha~·e ~'act Air, etc. Snle Pricer! MacHoward 839-9600 OR Sll-0608 C.Omer !st&. Harbor ~--Sant11 Ana "68 BUICK-ELECTRA=~~:ns= custom 4-<lr vinyl HT. Full P"T & 11!1 opt10Ml equip. ment incl pwr St'll!. tilt whl, rrmDlt' door lock.<:. etc. New \Vlrlf' ti re~. brak!s. exhaust, ~hock ahsorbl'rs, ecc. L.o mi, Call 011·ner 544-6468 for apt to lll:'t. 1968 BUICK Electra m 4 dr. Fac!ory e\r, P/s, P/b, good cond. S2190, l 9 3 York!O\\'n Lane, C . t-.r . 34~103. CADILLAC EL DORADO EXOTIC QUALITY SIJ ikins silver moondusl tin- 15h "1!h black leather & landau equipped with 1inest lu."l(ury featu~s. inc!udini full power, factory atr, a m· Im 5lereo. radio, etc. Stt & dri\"P :oday. Sale prict?d, 470AfZ S5175. Jvhnson &: Son, 26Z6 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa. 540-5630. -1970 EL DORADO LESS THAN 14.000 ?-11LES FACTORY AIR CONDTTIONTNG FULL LEAntER INTE RIOR Vinyl top. Jo'ull pov.-er incl. tilt & telescopic atetring, door Ioele!, most evl!ry dtx. extra &. "The r.1aster of th! Road'". f615BQEI NABERS CADILLAC 7600 Harbor m vd . CMla Mesa 54()..9100 Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS 1963 Chevrolet, less tha.n 300 mi. on eng, f.ac air, std shift. Want to trade for Jae motorcycle. 492.-71i64 '64 CHEVELLE r.1a!ibu. V~. PIS. Lo m1'6. Orig 011.•ner, Bl':~t oiler. ;i.t&-l-.:17. CHRYSLER 1968 CHRYSLER 300 2 0 H.T. SALE PRICED Attractive ao!d mist me!a.l· JJc !inish wirh black bucket 1eats, It landau root. Equip. ped with aulo trans, Radio, heater, pow 1teer, pow brak· ~. ere. C!ean throughour - Z>."V201 $1195. J ohnson ti Son, :i626 H11rbor Blvd., Costa l\1e1a. 5'Q.56Jo CHRYSLER Newport. 1964. All P~T. fully equlperl, no air. 4 fairly new til'!'s. Good cord. SJ.j() firm. 5J6-1882. CONTINENTAL C LINCOLN Or hf'st nlf,,r .'>1~19-l7 196:> ORVAIR illonla con· S Pt\! c11U 642-11792. "r hb'· Smooth h < · -'--~.,c:,.::.c:..c.c::; ___ , __________ i--;-1962 OLDS,\10.BILC-- n::. -s 1 un;c * 1~ DODGE su,..r.S.., " 4-spttd: new M.ttery. Runs 'fi7 4 DR CONTINENTAL E:o.:crlknt Cnnr11tion ll ,_ 383 4 iiprl. Factory s:ereo. XL.\'T COND, BST OFR. S:iOO. 49'-47J 6 we peppy on .. =:way, Call 6-l:i-10.116 llfler 7 pm. &14-64S4 644-2942 " Gers 2S miles prr gallon. ' $300 or hest otrer Call Bill 1971 OODGF: '.:h11llengrr . MERCURY--PLYMOUTH &hreihE'r 11ftf'r :'1::1() p.m. Air, r trhsr. nrk~. 11uto1----------213-9Z3-44~. I trans. S3000. R3.t-1667 "fill \VAGON Col Pk-Air, rare *• 70 CUDA-lin!'n1ployed, '62 CORVAIR r>!onia Conv. '67 DODGE Va n. l'l.U1o, V-8. drck, full P'''r-Prrf con(!. must ~rll :l 10. 4-~pd. SIOO. Cash vf'ry {'l<'ao. $1500. Call 892-9863 or 896-3031 work. l:i111 &12-62,11 2·12 E. 19th, Costa MC'sa. 67:r~7:l. MUSTANG--·;,s PLYf.fOVTil~R~,-,,-.-,~50'I CORYETIE 'ty! CHARGER . 318 .ii.utom. c~u A1ll, &12-.'I069 or 213, A+ rond. AbS4"llutcl.v no 1970 MUSTANG l ·'-·'-"-'°'""°l.==~~--1 1969 CORVETTE prnhl•m•. ll950. 494..,.,.1. COUPE PONTIAC CONVERT. "70 CHARGERRT~ SUPER SPORT SWIFT & STYLISH, 1600 ~II o-i-powrr, hydro. ma.it~-Beautiful Royal BluC' meta: ONLY 300 ~1ADE. 499-1242. !11. w11h while ant1QUl', ·~ Flas hy compeii'.ion yellow --~~-c:..::..,.,:..:. __ I landau, auto. trans, radio, with black bucker 11eaa. FALCON healr.r, power sleerin~. etc Equipped the v.·ay you h ke A real beaut,y, C»9ADG. it-350C.J.D. engine, 4 speed 1962 FALCON TRUCK gd S:t9-15. Johnson & Son, 2626 trllns., Ai\1-Fi\1 radio, h!al-cond. $3.jl). H"rOOr Bl vd Custa :O.lesa er, tllt slrg v.·heeJ. Like new 673-7124 5.j().j630 ·· throqhout, ZDW859, see dr: drive today, Johnson & Son. FORD "fi3 :.IUSTANG, Pow"r disc 2626 Harbor Blvcl., Costa ·---:;:;;:;;;::---·J bnikes, Air conrl, Delu.~ 1n- il1esa . ~-5630 terior, Vinyl lop. Pl'rfert I "-""'--~=----1 cone\. 7 I 4 / 5 4 7 · 9 l 91 '64 V!!tle c pe-54M orig mi 714/67:\-l:ru. · 1969 Pontiac GTO - 20 H.T. ,\JUST SELi. Popul11r green n11 st meta.Ilic exrcnor "Ith da1·k green huckel .<:eats & ronsole. ~ rl11u roof, auto tran.& radlO hPal<'t. pow .<:!f't'r, po~ brak: es. factory a.ir, i;;ryled stet'! "''heels. <'IC. XTG92.l Sale .,i>rircd Sl99i Johnson It Sn.'l, :?626 llal"bor Blvd., CM:ta MPsa. ~0-.)630 300 hp, 4-spd, Al\f/F"M, --.-.-----1 In Oranv-County mags. Mint cond. $1600. 1967 il!USTANG !As1 ha<'k-'70 GTO 1963 thru 1971'• 19'9 CONTINENTAL 673--3111 . black vinyl top, A.\JtF:.t Ram Air, 4-speed, Fll'estorw. MK 111 I i r , ~ -s p d . A M : wide ovals, 1harp.aJl black! ·~B~RS '64 VE'TTE, Re-Hd1op ~ spd, 21:1/498-2512 : af' 6 p m Sacrifb'! $400 k ta.k, --· ELEGANCE PERSONIFIP:D ""w brakes & trans. $1200. 67 -·- Exotic lime frogt mist finish MAGS 5-iS-8311 . THEODORE 3-86l6 paymtr1ts! &16-4665 afW 5 with dark sr•y green leath-~----1971 M11ch I Mu111ang, 6 mos k \veekends, 2600 HARBOR BL.. er & landau roor. L.o11ded COUGAR ROBINS fORD old, crulscomallc. 8 , oooli196<°"''L"E">'-tA"'Nios,-, °'B"°u-,-,-,-,,-,1 COSTA MESA wit h all 1he finnt Mark Ill niO Harbor Blvd. milc11. air, 5t!rf'O sys. Pri. console. auto, V8, p/s, Ne.; '66 CAO SEO 0 teat.ures. Full pow.,, ..nuip. 1967 COUGAR 2 D HT CO!i!A l\fcs11 642-0010 pty. $l.90J. 67:>-7200. per!. 495-5625 . • • 540·9100 pen Sunda.y ..--t . I di 6 ~... MUST SELL l DE VILLE CAO. ,69 SEDAN "=-· 1ncu na: w&:J pwr 1959 GALAXIE MUSTANG '69, 307 eng. 3. O Tl::il!PEST 400 T-37 -I ri I hi i bl k with 1!at It door locks AM·FM A:tractive polar whit! eXler-I 3-erl l"k r .. n a n nc ac OE VILLE . ~ . .,;th oilvor bluo buok•I 4 dr. Pl •teerina. P/br11ke1, barre C11.rh, new hrks, lllct · s~ . 1 e new. Se.crillce lull po~·er ,.uip ........ Kelley ll~reo radio, til t ltffr w~I "'"' · __ ... I &h s-0~ 14 ;21 iO 494 3034 ••ie FACfORY Automatic cruise. controi aeati&:oonsole.Autolra.ni. Air Cvuu. Radio, he&tl':r. ar.r ·, .. ,.," <>-N th St, · · -•. ~~~=.le 00!1u:,, :': f~: AIR CONDITION ING and automatic temp control radio, ht!attr, pow slttr pw ~ & ln~tt:lor in eo<>d con. H.B. 53S-2727• '69 GTO Judi;e, 4 1Pffd. vuy only SlS4~. Hurry for th li FULJ.. L~THER.INTERIOR a ir cond. YCLOn. Rl!duced bl'llkes, fa ctory & I r coni:t. dil,lon. ~9or-"1 !t otter. S1ALE or Trarle-'65 l\fustan.g !::. ~~~-$2200 or beat one. Lie. SBDl.Sj. Jobn9!)n It Vinyl top, fUll powtr, door to SS17'$. Jobnaon 6 Son, drive lo see ~"' nice. UCB-...,, ~ or Chevy 01 Gr>fC pick-up, · lock.a. till &. tele5C0Pic 11eer. ~ Harbor BJvd., c.o&t.a 466, sale priced, $1445. Joh!\. '63 GALAXIE, 4 dr. Mtp. no! Und!1 '65. 6't2--0287. RAMBLER Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., 1 So --p • p 8 Colt.a hteu.. 54G-5630 ina, stel"l!O tic. XSR.'108) Mtsa. 540-5630 M>n It n, '°"v Harbor /~ I , Rdr:H, lo mi's. OLDSMOBILE $4555 .61 "ULL -•r. f···•·r. Blvd., Co!!t& Mesa. $10·5'10 $42,;. 642-7755 '63 R•mbler, $290 CA0.1967 EL DORADO N BERS CAO LLAC ' ~-·-""' 1,,;,.;;;;;;;-""""""""°".,,..--,l·------..,.---FACTORY A I Needi tn.na oil pump. l\1Ut '67 COUGAft...P/s, P/h, air, '69 FORD Country Squirt!, 9 "fill TORONAOO. hkt new 1 __ 2_d~r~·='~"=''~·;'33-:;::~221lfi=--I ATR CONDm ONING ~ Harbor Blvd. ofter 327 W. Wilton Sp. No. 11f'reo tape. 4<1,000 mi: Im· pus. Extras, perlt"Ct. By J2250. or ~d! klr late mo-: T ·BIRD Full LtAlhf'r Interior Costa f.if'M M0-9100 29. mac rond. W!ll ~II th1! v.·k I owner. S2500. 646-889'7. del pick up. 496-l.'i33 P11ddl'd top, full po"·l'r. 1ttr-1"966~~Ll~N~CO-LN--Co-,.-,.,.-,-..,-,,· I Sl4~st oiler. 968-2Jll '69 FORD Super Van E-1DO 1963 OLDS r-85 2doo-r-Be--,,1:,.~.~,"":~::':'::-----· I «i. licht 11rnll~l. n1dl11l QUICK CASH RJH, air, full po"'tr, Runi 01 · VS. Pancltrig, xtn.s. C•ll Offer. · · ·' T-Br~o. or1li D"'nr, tire• k many oit)l':r rleluxe THROUGH A frl. SIOOO. Pvt pry. 644-6481. 1969 COUGAR. Vlrryl top. 6T.J..681.2, >? pm. Wknights. Ca.JI &12-9!l29 SC.00. Spt>cial inl':tallic paint Auto. PIS. N ev.· lirH/ , ---___ 50,000 ong ml. Xlnt (.'Ond, :xtras. iW\\V!)(J11 DAILY PILOT To. RESULTS .>'O\I can 0. Ahocki. Low m i. i\lu~r ~II. 71 FORDS: G alax l !s,1'67 Old.~ 88, 4-dr hrdtp, lo S2t~ fi42 -9 4 70 . t!V'!:I NABERS $2C77A701LLAC pend on, Cell tl1' !up@'f' 626-7:'.70 ' Musta~ . .l Torlnos. H!r!i m1·~. New t\l't's , Air, Pov.•er, 675-.7~09. Mr. Myer-.. WANT AD S al•aman .. O&iJ1 Pilot . . I Ct1rp. (7141 772-0552. I Musr sell, $.JG-.9711. ·57 T-BIRO A-1 cond Cofita~~arbor BJ~·9100 642-5678 Clanlned '4MS71 .. place 0~~1:~ =-ve~ctklnt A good nnt a& ii a tood /DaUy P IJot W11.nt Adi ft&Yt> top. Immac. . Vln:)'l ....;. __________ ..o""".;..;;~•~d~A;;..;"-";;;;"'-~"~'-lnY!ttrMnt ba rgaina galon , • 646-766111 * I I ,. 6· w Dey ""' '°"' A< pn> Dlst moo ' the Th judg Rich "" Refi f\-lob T firm pric gas prlc New Th• last vW! T boi had eas tlon A hea ~"' def m• pri th.ir