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Home My WebLink About1971-07-01 - Orange Coast Pilot# ---' • _ount - . : . ·, ~ West Coast Ports Close In Wahe of Boch Strihe 2'DAILY ;PJ'lOT .· * * * 1oc .* .. * * · D:llJRSDAY. AmRNOON, ~ULY. It',. l 9ZJI , VOL."" "O. U1. I IWCTIOfl f, • ,. ... , • •• • • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • Reds Offer to Release Prisoners '"""~·~·~oi:c:~,,..,.3:!1lc::.c::a:""""""'s=:=:o"""'"""""""'""l I Board OKs ' Fiery Fourth? Peace Off et , ·Shuts Down . . ~~All Ports Drug Eight Expatlsion Contingent Oil: Pullout ( PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnam.,. Co,,,. munists today proposed a seven-point peace plan that promised to re/east American prisoners of war the day lht United Stales starts moving out all its troops from Vietnam under a mutually d ageeea 1ImeGlble. SAN FIUNCISCO ( U P I ) Longshoremen today shut down ali'West Coast ports for the first lim& in 23 years. 36.000 y,•estern copper wurlr~ went 01t strike ag3.in afler lheir 1968 dispute · lasted eight months, and thousands of carpenters halted innumerable C<Jn· fi\tuctiim projects on the roast. Scores of lesser labor disputes erupled In lhe W<'~I, including city employes in !\1ill Valley , and bus drivers serving San Francisco Int ernational Airport. By far the 111051 serious In its elfrcts on the public "'a5 the walkout by lnlerna· tional WarehouS•'men's t.:nion . Virtually ;ill ships in !he \\'est Coast's 2<1 major port.s were t1ctl up . The only cargo expected 111 be mo v!!d was military. except for ~rishables already on the docks. As l'I re sult supplies (\\ food and (\ther f'Ssen11a!s for Hawaii ...,,,re lhreaten':'d. Thou sands di seamen and 11lher work ers "'ere expected to be laid olf because of the port cl05ures. Both the Loogshoremcn·s a11rl 1.he Cop- t>er Workers' negotiator s said they and the erhployi?r~ were "wide apar" in cf· forts to agree on new C<Jt.tracts. However, in both disputes talks w~re ex- pected to resume. The copper strike, Involving sr\en western st.at~ and New·Jerm!y. was c1\\. erl against the entire Industry by th .. United SI.eel Workers, representing 30.l)()ll 11nd by independent unions with 6,000 member!!. In all di!pOl.es. working conditions and fringe benefits were al issue. but the ma.in question was how high wages wou ld 11°For caf1)enlers in Northam California and Oregon, wages sought Wt>re de- nounced by the Associated Central Con- tractors as inflationary. The carpenters }lad settled earlier "'ith Northern callfomia home owners fC1r' wages and benefit-! tota\llng $10.35 an hour In three yea rs. The carpenters dld not formally strike. Several thousand, plus luMel workers, 11:imply remained away from huge dam and holt'I projects. causing lay-offs <>f other kinds of workers because work could not continue. Public employes stl'lJ(':k the Oakland AlrpOrt and P.1arllime Port for higher wages. ln Mill Valley, half .lhe city's _so employe.!l quit. work c.lalm1n~ th~ city council wou\dn t recogruu their uruon . For the second da y a strike by S2 bus driVel"5 in San Francisco forced ~.000 pee>- ple daily lo tak~ cabs or ot.he,r means for I.he 14-mile trip to the a1rpon from downtown. But a strike apparenUy was averted in the Oaklanti area where bus driver• of the. .Alameda-<:ontra COfta Trans It District threatened to halt transport for .200,000 da.Jly -a repeat of a strike last summer. An agreement was reachl!d, i:uhject to ratilica~on by union member5. UPI Tt lt1>htf9 Quil < Air force Col. Ed\liin E. "Buzz" .~ldrin Jr., second man to 5et font on the moon. retires from the astronaut corps today. He \l'ill become commandant of lhe aerospace research school for pilots at Edwards Air Force Ba se. So lons Approve Compromise Bill To Create J obs • WASHINGTON (UPI) -The H0use gave final congrwional approval Thurs- day to a $2.25 billion bill to create 200,000 public jobs. President Nixon said In ad· vance that he would sign tt. The compromise bill aulhori.ze! funds \11 pay iO percent of the co!t of creating Jnl:!s ill fields such u: education, recrea- tion. health end police and fire protection at ihe federal, state and local 11overn· meni levels. Ni:-.nri vetoect a bill earlier in the week that v.~-J1d have pumped federal funds ln· to slate ~nd local public worU projects in areas o! high unemployment. but en- don1ed the Public Service Employment Bill. The mea sure, passed by lhe House Thursday and sent to the Whitt House, provides funds for jobs when the unemployment ra\e is be\oW 4.5 percent. (It is now 6.2 per cen t). It also aulhorizf!! a special fund of $2.10 million for each of the two year~ of th' program for areas wh'ere unemployme nl Is I percent or higher despite the nati~nal average. A similar measure passed by Congreu last year was vetoed by ~i~on because he said it would create ''dead end; W PA· type jobs.'' Hemingway Day Set •• KETCHUM. Idaho {AP)-The widow ot Eme11t Hemingway will return here thlll month to hold a birthday party in his memory. Hemingway's eldest son Jack &ays. The Nobel-Prizt-wlnnlng no\~b!t took hla own Ille here In Sun Valley By JACK BROB ACK. ot "'' ~u, ,-11e1 11111 Orange County Supervisors Wednesday ap]:loi"l>\led ''in-pr.i.nc.i~" -a. •2.soo anti .. drug program for 1971-72. How much I~ actually spent wiU depend on deci.~ions by supervi~r.s in budget sessions bejfrtnina: July Z2. Fifth District Supervisor R on a 1 d Caspers of Newport Beach spearheaded· a study of the proposed program which would increase the county's cost for such activities by $868,000 a year, or 1,145 per- cent. As outlined by Caspers and Dr. E. \V, K\atle, county director of mental health services. the program calls for a 31).bcd detoxification unit at the Orange County Medical Center with 34 new positions: a big jump In l:he methadone mainlenance program from the current 220 patients to 750 by next spring: a deputy director or drug abuse; five community drug abuse teams, end a drug coordinator. Caspers pointed out there are an e:itimated 3.00J to 5.000 heroin add icts in Orange County . He said there is a wa iting list of over 400 for the methadone pro· gram, that community clinics can only serve a small portion of the need and they need financial assistance. Caspers also noted the cost te> police departments and courts in coping with the drug problem and the millions of dollara stolen by addict.a, adds to the cost to the general public. The JO.bed dietoxificatiq~ unit at the medical center wou1d 15Sllfe any addict needing treatment of the. availability of it. The stay in.the unit would be short and the patient would then be referred to a treatment center. This unit with il!i 34-person staff and»- "'bed space would cost an estimated $270,000 which is not presently budgeted for 1971-72. The methadOne maintenanct program would coat $1,000 per patient, or about $3 a day eacll and woul d .jump from the present 220 to 500 by Sept. 1 and to 750 by April I. • The methadone program is a n alternative to complete withdrawal from the drug habit, and, as pointed out by Dr. John C. Kramer of UCI who head!!' the present . limited program, ia for "hard core addicts." "The 220 on the program now would be using $2 million a year in heroin which means lhey would have to steal about $6 millKln to 1upport the habit," Dr. Kramer , explalned. "If we lncrease the program lo 750, more than three times the number of people wilJ oot be 11te1ling and thf. crlme rate sbould decrease COl"l.1iderably," he &aid. The expanded methadoM pr;ogram calls for five or slI clinics in the county with about t:!JO patient.I each. The five drug abuse leama would bt dl$Lrlbuted tt0sraph\cRlly throughou~ the IS.. DR\JG ABU~E, P11e I) T .. l!"llMM Plltle Huntington Beach fireman douses small grass fire at,Bolsa Chica Road and Edinger Avenue. The \V,ednesday afternoon fire was one of 12 grass fires in the city since Monday. All arl! attribOted by firemen to children playing \Vith fireworks. Fire departments up and do\11n the Orange Coast are reporting numerous such calls as the Fourth of July approaches. I Chir1ese Restaurant Latest Victi~ in Robbery Wave By JOA NNE REYNOL DS Robberies continue to plague West Orange County. Police in Westminster to- day reported .a $470 robbery from a Chinese rel!taurant Wednesday night. Detective Sgt. P'rank Fisher aaid t.hCI holdup occurred at Mei's Restaurant, 15601 Beach Blvd., at about 7:30 p.m. "ApparenUy two me.n came ln and had dinner," Fisher uld. "They stopped to pay their bill on tbe way out and told th• manager they wanted the· mooey in the cash register. "~ weapons we.re displayed and there were aever~l customers who aaw what happened, but they said they didn 't know what WllS going on. 'o they didn't do anything,'' rilhez: <!l'_laln!<f. The two men took the money and walk· ed out of the restaW'anl. The restaurant robbery makes 13 holdups in the wer;l county since June 21. Total IOSll ia an eStlmat.ed Sl,(125 ln cub and $2,000 Jn checks. ·• Foor ampect.s In two of the robberies llave been arrested by Huntington Beach and Westminster detecUves. • Robert Edward Zapata , 24. and Cadle! Mire.lea Hernandez, 23. bol.h of La Puente were arrested Tuesday night by Los Angeles shuiff's deputies on a warrant alleging they robbed the 7-Eleven market at 21022 Brookhurst SL, ln HunUngton Beach on June 23. Weslmlnaler police said 0 an I e I LatATence Wick and Gregory Joey (5« ROBBERIES, Paa;e Z) U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce Immedia tely moved that the Paris peace talkl be adjourned until nezl Thursday ae he could give the plan the careful con- sideration requested by both the Viet Cong apd Hanoi delegaU!s to lhe Pari! talks. South Vietn am was less en· thusiastic. The plan called for an Internationally r;upervised peace settement and. pro- mised to keep both tbe Vletnama out of foreign military blocs pending 1 gradual reunification. It called for lhe establish- ment of normal tie.s with the United State:ii:. Acting a week after the surprise ar· r ival of Hanoi politburo member ~ Due Tho, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh. the Viet Cong foreign minister, put before the allies the blueprint she said would insure a prompt and honorable exit for tbt Americans from t.be war. 1'1ost of the proposals had been made before and ~ject.ed by the-..:llies but the Communists appa~ntly thought the new approach to prlaonen: of war, lncludtni U.S. pilots in North Vietnam, wOUld brin& .a thaw to the talks. Bruce. proniised to give care fUl study lo the peace plan, thtn 1Uppe.d C1Ut of the lieavily guarded Majestic Hotel con- ference hall through a aJ.de door to avoid meeting newamen. He told o t b er newsmen when he arrived at the U.S. IS.. J'AIJIS,I•ie I), Oruce Weadl'er Foggy momlnp Ind ..iney aft.r. noons are the outJook for the Orange Coast area .Friday, with temperatures peaking at 75 along the seashore and into the h1gb 11Qr further inland. INSJDE TODAY AJU.r nearl11 40 1/f011, tllf Golden Gate bridge is frtt mwl cltar of debt -without touc~ ing the taxpauer'1 pocketbook.. See Pagt 18. C•lllwtMt • -... .. ......... "' • M.,.,,.. ,..., • Cl1u"llll •·• ... ,.._.., -•• Cltmltt • Or-:-f ~ t•O CrMtW ... .. '"''"" ,,.,. DM!ll Mette .. " $1eo;lt ,,._.,. ... ...,. 01-.,~ " T ..... 11.._ .. ... """'' ..... • ........ .. '"""'91-i ··~ WM-• Pl-• ...,, w_.... "-U.lT .. _ " w ... -.. ...... _ .. l ' I I I I ' . • ' , " Z OAI LY PILOT s Police Net Wet Su spect In Harbor A IU.!pecled Newport Beach drug dealer who jumped into Newport Harl>or and 1wam acr°" a narrow chal'lne) with hands cuffed behind his back befort re- capture was ln a dry jail cell today, following arralgnment. John R. Cat ti, 27, and Judith A. Jones. 33, were being held In Ueu of $62.500 ba il on Superior Court bench warrants charg- ing possession of marijuana for aale. Newport Beach narcotics Detective A1 Epstein said sniall z.rnounls of both mari- juana and hashish were confiscated at 4016 Channel Place Tuesday night. He and Detcclive Michael llietala ar- restffi Miss Jones near her parents' home at lhe Chann'el Place address and picked up Calti there l 'k hours later. Epstein said Cat ti resisted an~ had. to be subdued and handcuffed. but ran ou t an o~n slid!ng glass door whlle the house was being searched, plunging into lhe narrow channel. "I don't know how he did it. but he 1wam across," Epstein marveled. She Means Business R ecord Rati f icati on States Complete Youth Vote Law WASHINGTON (AP) -In record limr. three-tourth.5 of the slates have approved Arnendrnent No. 26 to the Con5titut1on, {'.\"lend11µ: the vole 1n state and iocdl. a~ "'ell as fetl erBI, elecl 1011.~ lo :ill Aniencans. between 18 and 21 yes.rs of age. Hatificalion was completed Wednesday 11·ith Ohio's House appr.uval. II lo 9. of the amendn1ent. Ohio '>''B!I the 38th state to rattly in the three month.1 since the process began. That was ·'rfve month!J faster than any olher amendment had been approved by !he stales. At lhl' \\'bile !louse, Pre11denl i\!.\"O!l urged the newly enfranchised ~ oung voters lo register and vote. "Son1e IJ million young 1ntn and women who have participated in the tile of our nation through the ir "·ork , their fitudirs aod their Silcrifices £or its dtfense are oow fully included in the electoral process or our country." Nixon obst'rved. •·we·re going lo do everything we ran lo register young people in goodly numbers, said l)e111ocra1ic National '· l'hairnHUl Lal'.'fl'llCl' F. O'Brien ... and our hope is the) ·u sid(' with u$ · "'You 1e got 10 gu after thc1n .'' said sen. F,obert Dole. crBr1en ·s Republican £·ounterpart. ··~\1e can I afford to Jose our ~hare." Polls indicate 1nosl ('ollegians prefer neithrr par!~. bur arnong those ex· pressing an interest. the Democrats wu1 favor by a :!-to-I ratio. F r om P age I ROBBERI ES . • • 11aslna~. both 18, or l\lidway City, were arrested on suspicion of robbtry. They, live ;ibout two block~ from a Winchell's Donut shop lhat was robbed of $97 Satur- da.v night. c Jumping into a detective car. Epstein raced up Balboa Boulevard and down \Vest Coast High way. catching Catti on foot as he scrambled up a nearby bluff. The Newport Beach j)-Ol!Ce htlicopter assisted in the search and re-eaplure. Armed with a shotgun , Mrs. Carol \Varrington, a Menomenee Indian, stands at th e front gate of a Nike missile site on Chicago's Jakefront threatening to .i:;hoot. Riot-ready PQli ce later warded off rocks, bottles and ~1o!otov cocktails to clear the band of Indians off the Jand . The Indians had changed the sign to read "Indian" property. "I urge them to honor this right bs ex· f'rcising ll ."' he said. A form<1li!y re· 1naining af!cr Ohio·s ra1ification \\-'as notification of the (:eneral Services Administration. Con&ress passed legislation aJ!ov.·ing voters over 18 lo vote but the Supreme (~ourl ruled it valid only in fOOera l elec- tions. llrre 1s a rundo11 n of the robberies: 'ff -June 21, tl1e Stop 'N Go 1n<.1rkct. ISO:l:i }~dw;irds SI .• Huntington Beaeh was held up for $6.J by a lone gunrnan. '1'11"enty minute.'i later the san1e man robbed the 'fie Toe market at 14502 Golden West St., \Vestminster for S8S. House Committee Urges Contempt Ag ainst Stanton WASHl.NGl'ON (AP)-The Jfouse C',om. merce Committee voled 25 to 31 today to recommend a contempt of Congress cita- tion against the Columbia Broadcasting System and it,, president Frank Stanton who rtfused to supply subpoenaed material Jnvolv:ing the televised documen- tary "The Selling of the Pentagoo." The full committee thus accepted the unanimous recommendation made Tues- day by a special five.man subcommittee. The case will go to the llouse Ooor, \'.'here approval of 11 contempt citation would send the matter to the Justice Department for prosecution. In .New York, Stanton issued Utis 6tatement: "Thi.1 sction Is tn disappointing con- trast lo lhe Supreme Court's ringing r eaffirmation yesterday of the function of joomalism in a rree society. II broad- casteni must aubm.il to government gurveil\ance of news judgmen~. broad· cast journalism can never perform the Independent and robust role wttich the Conslltution intended for the American Pf?S! in preserving freedoms. ''I l!linctrely bope !hat the <Jouse . of Representatives will not confirm a cita- t ion of contempt which, though directed 11t CBS, is in effect tsking dead .aim egainst !hf! First Amendment." Stanton's mention of the Supreme Court referred to Wednesday's ruling in favor of lh' New York Times and the \Vash.ington PO!t that permitted resump- Hnn of storie., based on classified Pen- tagon war studies. Reds lo Flip Discus? HOUGHTO~. r.tich. (AP\ -The direc· tor of the lnterr.a:,onal Frisbee Tourna- ment w2nts to 1!110 out H Communist China has citizens '>ll!h the same prov.·es!J at tossing s Frisbee lhat lhey exhibit at table tennis. •·Jumbo" Jon Dav id of Houi:;hlrin is.o;ued an invitation \Vertnrsday lo the Chine.<:e to compete In the 14th annl'lal Fn•he& lhro"ing tournament at Copper Ha rbor, Mich., July 4. 01.ANel COAST DAILY PILOT H1_...,....._ .. ....... ,...,. .. ci-.. 0 11.AHOI COAJ1' l"UI LISHIMO ~AA'( l•\iert N. Wee4 ,, .. !"..,, .... "1i*JW!ow 1 J;,1r; I , Cwrl1y j • Viet ,.,..kfolnt .... OW-1t ~ n ...... ic.,.,;1 l!tlMt l ho"'•' A.. w •• ,i.1" .......... ""' &fl ... Charle, M. l111 •ith1...T P. Nill ..... 1 .. ...,, ,,,,_.Ii<,. IE.t11W1 .,.._ ea. .. ""'"'! »t w.,, .... lltwf H ... peH INC~: DD Ntwpo11 hv\ft'e ... l..ltlll\lo a11o;ti: m '°'"' ... _ ).1111111,,. .... l"do: Hl7J lllt~ llvlwlr.t * ''-": -fltr11! ll Camino ... Murder Suspect Found Guilty Of Beach Dea th Paul Stennerson, 22. ·was round guilty Wednesday o[ second degree mu rder In the slabbing death of Huntington Beach. resident Arthur Basha \I', 21. 'l'he jury of six men and six women deliberated three hours be[ore returning a verdict. Superior Court Judge. Raymond Vincent set J uly 19 for probation rrport and sentehcing. Public Defender John Beauvais told the judge he would move for a new lri2J on that date. The trial of the slightly·bu1lt. pale defendant from Downey covered little more than fou r court days. Bashaw was stabbed to death the night ef Jan. 29 during a party at the victim 's apartment, 321 7th St. Wilne&'lts said Stennerson and BMhaw l\'ere sculfiing and the defendanl drew a switchblade knife and stabbed the victim si.1 times. Stennerson, t.ealifyin g 111 hiJ own def~se, said Bashaw first used a knife ahd cul him on th~ hand before he drew bls knife. None of the v.·itnes.ses agrttd "'ith this testimony. Stennerson testified that he had been told by his girl friend Candice "C11ndy" Ne.al, abo <Jf Downey, that Bashaw had raped and robbed her IO days before lhe stabbing. But he claimed he had no Intention of getting into a fight the night of the Jtab- bing. Indians Ousted F rom Nike Site By Chicago P olice CHICAGO (UPJ) -Riol-equipped Chicago police fought <Jff rocks, botUes and a few Mololov Cocklalls 11Jday to force Indians lo .abandon a one-time Nike r.tis~ile Sile along Lake Michigan. The Ind ians had moved onto the site ~ereral weeks ago and vOl''ed they would not give up lhe land, saying they needed somepl&fe to live. But riot-eq uipped police, backed up by two helicopters, canine squads and fire department tquipme11t, moved Jnl-0: the fenced-in base, cornered lhe Indians and made at least three arrests. The Indians g&hered rocks. bottles, debris. ond several Molotov cocktails in preparing to .11quare off against police and Chicago Park District employrs \\'ho were forming ranks outside the base for the assault Policemen look .several park distrirl trucks. drove them to tht lightly guarded ,;oulhwesl side or the abandoned bA!)C, and .pulled dov.·n part of lhe barbed-wire laced cyclone fence surrounding the !orn1er Nike Base. Simultaneously. Park Dislrtct v;orkers R.Ullcd a truck up to the main gatt. haul-ea off the chain and pulled ii open. Police and park district pe.rsonnel thtn _.J>Ulled back out ol tht compound. Authorities stayed away from 1hr com. .pound unt!I a squad of four polictmen with rifles Nrived on the scene. DA1lT il'ILOT,,..,,, Mllc:ll k "°""Nm tN N_.il',..t, i. '"""'I"'" 1111, .. t"Pi luol- .. , Ill '""'"' <llllt..,,.. .... l.19wn• l 11cft, N ...... I llldl. '9111 ,,.,.,,, tl1111llnt'llft h9dl, l'--1111! VlllfY, k11 (-1•/ c...tre ........ IH.ildl1<1;, ....... '"'"'' - , .. *'-4 """"""'· il'rtooc!totl "1'1""' """' ... ., -..... ~ ,,,..!, C.141 Iii-. J:-4J11 . 441-1611 l .. a. •• ,, "' .. ~""!!"' ' 11t1J' 1st 4fM4JI ~. 1m, ore* ee." ~,.~,,.,. Caol'llt1.,y, "9 ,........ t1ilrlfo\. Hh"''"'9"'- ltl1W'-' -"· -.. ....,,1.,_,.. ~ ....... "'"' N ~ wJ,,_.,, tMlorl ,,... ,,, ... '""' " ~ .... -. '""" ci. .. ,..!QI ,.,,, t1 ,....._. 1 .. (~ -C.011 ,,,,.., C.llfwrlll . llltlMr'lp!-.,. _..,,.. u.u ...... :,1 ..,. IO\lllr "·" ~"' "'111 .. .., ••n...t n..t. J1.IJ .... ~!y. While police. waited, a group of (ndians r an from the main gate. grabbl'd a boat trailer and pulled it toward the gate. as a barricade. The lndiaru: thtn J')Ulltd back lntn lhl.' compound and hurled rocks and Molotov cocktt.ils. The /.folotov tocktalb Ht spurt,, of rire on the pavement oul!ide the CGmpound. As police moved in, the. Indians 11reeted them with rocks, but no Molotov cocktail.11 were thrown at the police. A boat in the. h11rbrir adjoining thr 5ile "'"11~ St! ablazt In lhe. .•cuff!,., irnding billn"''' ol black smoke rollin~ out o\·er the harMr. The bo:it v.·as dtslroyrd by th e flames. Fro•n Page 1 North Carolina and Alabama were the 36th and 37lh stales to ratify earlier Wed- nest1a}'. -June 22, two brothers were robbed of $20 and all their clothes in Hunlington Beach by a lone gunmen . DRUG ABUSE • • • cOUnty "-'ilh a total -staff ·of Yl. The teains '>''ou ld scoeen patients. refer them to llppropriate agenties, consult v.·11h police and probation departments, CJffer outpatient treatment and follow up trealrnenr for patients when they have .-ompletcd the inpalient pro g r a m . E stimated cost of lhis phase ia $33 1.000. The proposed deputy director of drug abuse and his staff of twe v.·ould coordinate the programs w1\h the county mental heath program. A psychiatri~t \1'o uld be named lo this position <ind the cost in tot<1[ Vr'Ould be $60,000, $6,000 t>[ ll'h ith \\•ould be in count.v funds. 1'he drug abuse coordinator '>''ould con- sult "'ith all county and many t>lher agen- .-ies and 11·ould help the various dcpar1ments 1n developing their own role in bandl1ng drug abuse. An estimated S.15 .000 is suggested fflr the position and tilalL Caspers gathered a supporting staff Wednesday for his sponsorship of the pro- gram ~·hich he said he bad been ~·orking oo for a year. .. People throughout the county .agree thaldrug abuse is one of the most seriou!'; problems facing us today," he said. "l F ron• Page 1 TALKS ... Embassy he had 1'noth\ng at all'' lo say. Pham Dang Lam, the Soulh Viet- namese chief negotiator, said the Hanoi. backed Viet Cong plan was nothing basically new. '"\\·e will study tbe plan.'' Lam said. '"but at first sight the position of the Communist side is unchanged. They still call for the unilateral fixing of the date fO!"' a L1.S. pullout and refuse to discuss a political sellement ~·ith anyone but men v.iio are sympathetic to the Communist \•iewpo1nt." f\ladame B1nh and Hanoi·s stat~ m1n1ster, Xuan Thuy, emerged from the meeting 1v1th broad smiles. They $3ld they hoped the !'iixon Admini~lration ~·ou!d give "a positive reply" to the p:an. The Communist plan contained 1wo in. n91•atlons in add i!lon lo subtle. more con- ciliatory touches in the maio de1na11ds contained in previous Viet Cong and Jl ano1 peace packages. For the first time the Viet Cong pro- mi.~ed to start releasing U.S. prisoners of war. including civilians -presumably missing nev.·smen -as sOOn as the Uniled States has launched ao over-all military evacuation from the south under a pre1 i<•usl~· agreed deadline. 111e relea9e of prisoners v.·ould be completed on the d;i y last L'.S. troops had departed. The Communist.<: also agreed lh<>re should be international guarantees in· surihg compliance Y.'ilh lhe provisions of the peacr !reaty. They "-role the proviso inro their latrs-t peace pa ck a g e presumably lo n1rrl ;iltied obJeclions that a military pull out \1·nuld !eave the South Vietnamese pop11la11on at lhe mercy of the Communist~. 2 B urglars Ge t $4,500 i11 Loot A tele1·l"ion "·riter and a commercial photographer lost " camera~. lense.s and other i;:ear worth $4,500 in separatr Newport Beach burglaries police logged \Vednesday. \'idro ~cript aufhor John !'iummers. 29. of 19~12 Trenton Lline. Hunt ington Beath. sa;d ~Is loes totaled $4 .000 1ncludin~ t110 cameras. 11 light meter and case of film . The \"icOm said someone brol<e into his rar parkrd on ~fcFaddrn Place at the l\'ev.·port Pier and stole the iten1~ hidden beneath & red blanket. The thief took the blankel , too. he sairl. Rol>ert r.lyers, of ~3.'i Redlands A1·e., ' told pohce somt<>ne cut a scretn t1oor 11 h1!e he w11.s away \Vednrsday 11nt1 ~Joh• $5-Ut v.·nrlh of cquipmrnl Including ,11 3$ 111illl1nrter ramrr11 t1nrl hln1 . The burgtrr l'ft him 12 of 16 rolls of f11:11. give It 1he highes! priority." Two former heroin addicts added their support to the need for a program. ~·like TakaniMos. 27. who now works wi1h tlie rehabililation program at r.1e1ropol1!an State llospilal in Nor\\·alk said patients there range in .age from 17 to 58. ln answer lo a question. he said stronger laws aod penalties are not the answer. "If you cul dov.•n on the supply from pushers the price just goes up. You must gcr lg lhe source, the entry into the country." Another former addict ""ho did not ~1 :H1l his narne used said he started on drug ~ at 16 and at one time had to steal or rob up lo S.100 a day lo support his hab1 L Ile is no'>'' taking the methadone !rC'atment and has a regular Job. •·1 11·ould be tlead or 10 jail no1v if H \1asn "t for this program.'' he said. Caspers said. '"Although there are in- dica tions that federal funds mav be Bvailable in !he future .. , !hr cOuntv 1·annol afford lo delay implementation &r this minimal program." An estimated cost of $1.5 million !or the 1972·7l year was Riven. This did not in· elude new .~late flr federal funds. The amendmen t reads in part : "The right of citizens of the United States. 11.'h<t are 18 years of age flr older. to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the t:nited Slates or any state oo account oI age ., The Bureau of the Census estimated the 11 rnillion new voters 1~·i 1J be joined by another 14 million under 25. eligible 111 vrite in a presidential eleclion for the first time 1n 1972. Of the ! I million. the bureau said. oiboul half are married, half are receiv- ing so1ne forn1 of higher education. roughy 3 million are full time workers and 1.4 million arr in the arm~d forces. All are t.:1rgets or drives by the politiral parties for new supporter;-;. Both p;irtirs say the new voters n1ay make decish·e differences in forthcoming elections. Counciln1 an·s Wife Reports Wa tch T heft The ~·ife of Nf'll.'porl Beach Cily Coon· 1:ilman Carl Kymla dropped by the Civic Cent.er on official business herself Y.'ednesday -to the pol.ice department. A burglar stole P.1rs. Terry Kymla·fi $500 wristwatch from ~ ledge in the couple's kitchen 1t 700 King's Road, ac- cording to the report she filed. -June 23, Von·s market. 5922 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach. lost $700 in cash. and $2,000 in checks to a single bandit. The 7-Eleven lhal Zapata and Htrnandez are charged "'il h robbing also v.·as hit this day. -June 25. the United Caifornia Bank, 139lfi Bay Blvd. Sral Beach. and the First Western Hank. 7751 \Veslminster Ave .. \V est minster were held up within 15 mlnutrs of eac'.'h other for a 11Jtal $2.500. Seal Beach police also report an unsuc- crssful attempt lo rob the Security l-'ac1f1c Bank, 770 Pacific Coast Highw ay the saine day. The bandit <1pparently left \1·hen he der ided the teller did not have enollgh money to make lhe heist worth1rhile. -June 26 v.·as 1he dale o: the \\'in· ehell's Donut robbery that \Vick and !ll;i~inas are. charged v.·ilh <"Omn1itting. -June 28. the Stanton branch of 1h~ Bank of Amenca v.·as held up for $3,58:11 b: a lone f:lrOn1an. -June 29. f\10 i ·F:lcven marke!s at 9461 Edinger Al'c ., We stminster and 5042 Edinger A1•e . 1-Iuntlngton Beach \\"er• robbed of a total el $950 by a single gun- 1.oling banriiL -June 30. Constitution Sav ings and Loan. 6789 \Vestmin.ster A v e . , \Vestminster was held up by t11•0 armed men tor S700 and Mei 's Restaurant also v.•a.~ held up. .JI. J. (Jarrell ~ 18th SEM I ANN UAL SALE! 20°!o OFF ON HERITAGE AND DREXEL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE o most distin guished colledion of sofas; loveseats and chairs by H ER IT AG E0 Come see '" lht •<>1xferfu/ Hri>p up!!o~ stered furn iture ••• in this imaginative kick al the livi ng room scene! Th is is a s pecial 1howing of eleces most prt- terred by top decorators, home- fumlsh ing editors and, most Im. portant of ell, knowing home. makers. You're sure to agree the moment You see all the won. derful pieces we.'w assembled. Styles to br ing ertcio us individ· ua lity into )'Our home. Super .. lative fabrics in colors 1~ Pit· tems to make your decor.t ing scl'teme "'CO~·alive! Custom.made lovel iness ... Outalindtlli '1/ues ··.this Is /hi Hlltitlio show ..... prlpnd '" '°"" ALSO Co111parati ve Savin gs On Seve ral Heritage and Drexe l B etlroont , Dining room a1 td occ . furnitur e Coll,e ctions during this Sal.el -TH DUR RIYOLY/NIO C:HAR(O( - Your favo r1li in!rri(lr d~tiQ nt>r 11111/ bt hoppu lo o.tJl.tt vou •• , ~ H.J.GARRElT fURNITLJ~E -PR OFESS/ON A( INTER IOR DES IGNERS Op1n Mo11., ih1Jr1,, & Fri. E.,111, •· ll / 5 HARBOR BLVD. COS TA MESA . CALIF. b•b.0175 I I I I i • ) I I ! ' -.. . . . . . Hu~tington Bea~h Fountain Valley ~~ ......... .. l ' ' ' . "" ' T oday's Final N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO . 156, 3 SECTIONS , 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, .JULY 'f, )97 1' TEN CENTS $943,800 Drug Program Wins Cgunty Okay Hy JACK BROBACK Of I~• Diii~ 'ltot Stet! Orange County Supervisors Wednesday approved "in principle" a $943,800 anti- drug program for 1971·72. I-low much is actually spent will depend on decisions by supervisors in budget sessions beginning J uly 22. Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newport Beach spearheaded a 1tudy of the proJl(lsed program which would increase the county 's cost for sucb Robberies Continue In County . Dy JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !~1 OlllY 1"1101 5t•tf Robberies continue to plague West Orange County. Police in Westminster to- 4:!ay reported a $470 robbery from a Chinese restaurant Wednesday night. Detective Sgt Frank F'lsher said the holdup nccurred al Mei's Restaurant, 15601 Beach B!vd _, <it about 7:30 p.m. "Apparently two men came in and had dinner," Fisher said, "They stopped to pa y their bill on the way out and told the manager they wanted the money in the cash register. "No weapons were displayed and there were several customers who saw wha t happened, but they said they didn't kno \\I what was going on so they didn·t do anything." Fisher explained, The two men took the money and walk· 1d out of the restaurant. The restaurant robbery makes 13 holdups: in the west county since June 21. Total loss is an estimated $9,025 in cash and $2,000 in checks. Four suspects in two of the robberies have ~en arrest.ed by Huntington Beacl:l and Westminster deleclives. Robert Edward Zapata, 24, and DanieJ Mlrele.!1 Hernandez, 23, both of La Puente V.'ere arrested Tuesday night by Los Angeles sheriff's deputies on a warrant alleging they robbed the 7-Eleven market at 21022 Brookhursl St., in Huntingt on Beach on June 23. Westminster pollce said D a n i e I Lav:ren ce Wick and Gregory Joey (Set ROBBERIES. Page!) l1idians Ousted Front Nike Sit.c By Chicago Police CHICAGO (UPI ! -Riot-equipped Chicago police fou ght of[ roc ks. M1t les 11nd a few Molrllov cocktails tnd .1y to force Ind ians lo abandon <i one-time !'1ke ~f issile Site ?Jong Lake Michigan. The Indians had moved onto 1he si1P geveral \\•eeks ago and vowed they would not give up the land, saying they needed someplace lo Jive . But riot~quipped police, backed up by two helicopters, canine squads and fire department equipment. moved into the fenced-in base, cornered the Indians and made at least three arrests. The lndians gathered rocks. bottle.~. debris ond several Molotov cocktails in preparing' to square off against police :ind Chicago Park District employes who were form ing ranks outside the base Jor the assault. Policemen look several park districi trucks. drove them to I.he lightly guarded gouthwest side of lhe ahandoned base, and pulled down part of the barbed·w1re Jaced cyclone !ence surrounding the former Nike Base. Simultaneously, Park Di:;trict workers pulled a truck up to the ma in gate, haul- ed off Lhe chain and pulled il open. Police and park district personnel ¢en pulled back out of lhe compound. Authorities stayed away from the com· pound until a squad of four policemen with rifles arrived on the scene. While polief! waited, a group of Indians ran from the main gate, grabbed a boat trailer and pulled ft toward the gate as a barricade. The Indians then pulled hack into the compound and hurled rocks ,and Molotov cocktzils. ' The Molotov -cktails set spllJ'ts of fire on the pavement out11ide the compound. As police moved i~. the Indians greet~d them with rock!'i, bu!. no Molotov cocktails were throw n at the police. A bna\ in !he harbor adiolning the site ...,a~ sel abl11ze 1n the scuffle., ~ending bi!lov•s of black smoke rolling out over the· harbor. The boat was destroyed by ~the flames. activities by $868,000 a year, or 1,14~ per- cent_ As outlined by Caspers and Dr. E. W_ Klatte, county director of mental health services, the program calls for a 3()..bed detoxification unit at the Orange County Medical Center with 34 new positions; a big jump in the methadone maintenance program from the current 220 patient.s lo 7aD by next spring ; .11 depu ty di rector of drug abuse : five community drug abuse teams, and a drug coordinator. Grass Fireworks , Caspers pointed out there are an estimated 3,000 to S,000 heroin ad dicts in Orange Cou nty. He said there i.s a waiting list of over 400 for the methadone pro- gram, .that community clinics can only serve a small portion of lhe need and they need financial assistance. _ Cas pers also noted the ct1st to police departments and courts in coping with the drug problem and the million! of dollars stolen by addicts, adds to the cost to the general publlc. J·luntington Beach fireman douses small grass fire at Eolia Chica Road and Edinger Avenue. The \Vednesday afternoon fire was one of 12 grass fires in the city since Monday, AJI are attributed by firemen to children playing "vith fireworks. Fire departments up afJd do"'n the Orange Coast are reporting numerous .such calls as the Fourth of J uly approaches. Th1·ee Fourths of States Rati fy Y outl1 VotiI1g Law \\'AS HINGTO~ (AP) -In record t1m<'. thrce-fnu rths of the states have approved Amendn1i'nt Nil. 26 to the Constlturion. extending thr v<He in slate and local, as 'Well .a s federal, e!eciions to all An1er1cans, bet...,'ecn 18 and 21 years of agr_ Ratifi cation was completed Wednesda y with Ohio's House approval, 81 to 9, of the amendmen t. Ohio was the 38th slate to ratify in the three months since the process began. That was fivt months fas ter than any other l!lmendmen t had been approved by the states. At the Whitt House, Pres!dent Nixon urged the newly enfranchised young voters to register and vote. He1ningway Day Set KETCHUM, !daho IAP)-The widow of Ernest Hemingway wili return here this mon!h to hold a birthday party in his mC'mory, Hemingway's eldest son J ack says. The Nobel-Prize.winning novelist took his o~·n life here in Sun Valley ''Some 11 million young men and women who have participated in the life of our nation through the ir work, lheir stud!ios and.their sacrifices for its defense are now fully included in the electoral proce ss or our COQ(ltry," Nixon observed . ''l urge them to honor this right by ex- ercising it," he said. A formality re· maining after Ohio's ratificalion was notification of the General Service~ Administration. Congres~ passed legislation allowing voters over 18 lo vote but the Supreme Court ruled It valid only in federal elec· Lions. North Carolina and Alabamti were the 36th and 37th .states to ratify earlier Wed· nesday. The amendment reads in part: "The right of citizens of the United States, who are 18 years nf age or older, to vote shall not be den ied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of age." The Bureau of rhe Census estimated the l l mil lion ne.w voters will be joined by another 14 millinn under 2.'i, eligible to vote in a rresidenUal election for the first time in 1972. $8.5 Million Project ) The 31}.bed detoxification unit at the medical center would assurt any addict needing tre.11tment of the availability, of it. The J<:tay in the unit would be .!lbort and tht: patient would then be rdel'Ted to a treatment center. This unit with its 34-peraon staff and 3().. bed space would cost an e!timated $270,000 which iii not pr~ntly budgeted for 1971-72. The methadone ml!lintenanef! program would cost $1,000 per patient, or about $3 a day each and wolild jump from the present 220 to 500 by Sept. l and to 750 by April 1. The methadone program is a n aJtemaUve to complete withdrawal from the drug habit, and, aii pointed out by Dr. John C. Kramer of UCI who heads the present limited program, is for "hard core add icts." ''The 220 on the program now would be. wing $2 million a year in heroin which means they would ba.vt to .steal about $6 million lo support the habit," Dr. K.ramu explained. .. If we increase the program to 750, more than lhree times the numbe r of people wi!J not be stealing and the crime rate should decrease considerably," be said. The expanded met hadone progra. cal!s for five or six clinics in the count:..- with about 150 patients each. The five drug abuse teamc; would be (See DRU G, Page Z• Oil Hearings Set Operators May Fight, City Taxes By ALAN n m KIN -Of "'-0.ll'i' P'li.t ll•ff Ind~ptndent olf operatllrs ln Huntington Beach may cont.est new city tu:es and fee! in the courts. A. C. Mar ion, president of the Hun- tington Beach Independent Producers Joe. reported today that the operators decided al .11 meeting Wed nesday to assess themselves to raise money to hire an attorney. "We definitely decided on the assess. Reds Offer To Release Prisoners PARIS (U PI) -Tb< Vletname .. C.m- muni.sLs today proposed a aev1n-poinl peace plan !hat promi~ to release American prisoners of war the day the United State! starts moving ou t all its troops from Vietnam under a mutually ageeed timetable. L".S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immediately moved that the Paris peace talkl be adjourned until neYt Thursday 110 he could give the pltn the careful con· sideration requested by both the Viet Cong and Haooi delegates to the Paris talks. South Vietnam was less en- thusiastic. The plan called for l!ln internationally supervised peace settement and pr~ mised to keep both the Vietnarns out of foreign military blocs pending .11 gradu al reunification. It called for the establish· ment of normal tie.s wlth the Unlted States. Artlng a week sfter the. surprise ar· rival of Hanoi politburo member Le Due Tho, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh. the Viet Cnng foreign minister. put before tht allies the blueprint she said would insure a prompt and honorable ex.it for the Americans from the war . Nlost of the proposals bad been made before and rejected by the all.i.t:s hut the Communi~ts apparently tbo~t the new approach to prisoners of war, including U.S. pilots in North Vietnam. would bring a thaw to the talks. Bruce promised to give careful study to the peace plan, then slipped out of the heavily guarded Majestic Hotel con· fe rence hall through a 1lde door to avoid meeting newsmen. He told o t h e r newsmen when he arrived at the U.S. Embassy he had "nothing at all" to say. Pham Dang Lam, the South Viet. namese chief negotiator. said the Hanoi· backed Viet Cong plac was nothini basically new. ''We will study the pla n." Lam 53ld, "hut ~at first sight the position of the Com munist side Is un changed . They still call for the un ilate·ra l fixing of the date for a U.S. pullout and refuse to discuss a poHlical settement with anyone but men who are sympathetic to the Communist viewpo int." ment, although not on the amount," Marion said. "We need to retabulate the number of wells we represent and elect some new officers before deciding on the actual assessment required." What .!lparked the assessment proposal i!l a two-step rtvenue. plan by the city v.·hich could hike tax inc ome from oil pr<>- ducers by about $800,000 a year. The city council is scheduled to hold l!I public hearing Tuesday on a new oil code which proposes increased inspection fee.!I and drilling pemtits. If all the proposals in the ordinance are approved, it would bike the city's annual take from $64.,000_a year to $215,000 a year. Jn addition . the council has scheduled a public hearing for Aqg, 2 on a flroposed five cents a barrel oil tax which would bring in an extra $650,000 a year. The barrel levy has been .suggested as a means o[ funding several city projects, including the · C<>ndemning of property (See OIL, Page Z) Jury Out 3 Hours StennersonFound Guilty In Huntington Stabbing l'aul Stennerson, 22. was foimd guilty Wednes4ay of second dtfl't't murder in the ,Ubblng death of Hu~Ungton Beach reiildent Arthur Bashaw , 21. Tbe jury of six men aod six women Paci fic Ports Shut by Strik~ O f Long shoremen SAN FRANCISCO ( UP I ) Longsboreme.n today lhut down all West Coatt ports for the first time In Z3 yea rs , 36,000 westtrn copper workers wen't on strike again alter their 1968 dispute last.ed eight months, and thousands of carpenters halted innumerable con· 1truction project.! on the coast. Scores of lesstr labor disputes erupted in the West, including city employes in Mill Valley , and bus dri vers serving San Francisco International AirJX>rl. By far the moot serious in its effects on the public was the wa !koul by lnterna· tional Warehousemen·s Union. Virtually all ships in the West Coast's 24 major port$ were tied up. The only cargo expected to be moved was mil itary, except for perishables already on the dock.!1. As a result supplies of food and other essentials for Hawaii were threatened. Thousands of seameo and other workers were expected to be laid off becaU&e of the port closures. Both I.ht Longsborcmcn's and the c~ per Workef'.!I' negotiators r.aid they and the employers were "wide apart" in ef· forltl lo agree on new contracts. HoWever, ln both disputes talks were ex· peeled lo resume. The co pper strik~ involving seven West.em st.ates and New Jersey, was call· f'ri against the entire induslry by the Un ited Steel Workers, representing 30.000 and by independent unions with 6,000 members. deliberated three hours before returning a verdict. Superior Court Judge Raymond Vincent set July 19 for probation report and sentencing. Public Defender John Beauvais told the judge he would move for a new triaJ on lhat date. The trial o~e gJightly-built, pl!l!t defendant from wney covered litlle more than four CQUf cfays. B0sh11w was .stabbed to death the night of Jan. 29 during a party al the victim·1 apartment, 321 7th St. \VJtnesses said Stennerson and Buhaw were J>CUffling awf the defendant drew a .switchblade knife and stabbed the victim six times. Stennerson. testifying in his own defense. said Bash;;iw first used a knife ahd cut him on the hand before he drew bis knife. None of the ~·itnesses agreed with this testimony. Stennerson testified that he had been told by his girlfriend Candice •·candy" Neal. also of Do\vney, that Bashaw had raped and robbed her 10 days before the litahbing. But he claimed he had no intention of getting into a fight the night of the slab· bing. Papers in Book Form J\EW YORK (UPI) -Bantam Books announced Wednesday it will publish within JO days an illustrated paperback edition of the New York Times series oo lhe secret Pentagon report. The book, tilled "The Pentagon Papers," will contain th e entire Times serie.<1, docu ments from the original report, a 64 page photo essay on U.S. in- vo!vemel\t in Vietnam and a 3,000-w_drd stciry de filing how the Times eomp\led the series. Oraage Coast \\'eather Civic Center Starting Set In all dl.!lpute.s. working conditions and fringe benefits were at issue. but the main question was bow high wages would go. For carpenters in Northern Callfcmia and Ore~n. w•BH 10Ught we.re dt-- noimced bl' the A-111"<1 Central CM- tracton 'u inflationary. n~ c.11rpenten had Mtt)ed w tter with Northern Callfcrnla home ~rs fQr wages and btntfits tDtallin1 $10.85 &n hour in three years. Foggy mornings and sunny after· noons are lhe outlook for tha Orange Coast area Friday, wiLh temperatures peaking at 75 along the seashore and into the high 80s further inland. INSIDE TODA. Y After n.en:rty 40 year~. th~ Golden Gnte bridge iJ fret ond clear of debt -without touch· in.g the taxpayer's pocketbook. Sec Page 18. Cohstruclion of tbt $8.5 million Hun- tin gton Beach civic center is expected u, begin In the fi r~t week or November. The timetable of work on the center ' And police facility, l.o be built on a 14-acre site opposite. Huntington Beach High School. was J(1ven Wednesday to directors of the Huntington 8(-ach Public facilitic!J Corp . The non-profit corporation is the body th rough ·wb lch the city will finance C<ln• lltruction or I.be center and the $J million . -,( library, to be built in central park, with the sale of bond1. Aubrey HM'n, the ~lneerlng ~l'ln· sultant hired llS the city's project, manager for the facilities, reported that architect Kurt Meyer would have the. wnrking drawings on the center llnd police facllily completed by July 15. Staff review nf the plan~ would take from four In six weeks. Horn ssiid The contract would ~submitted to public bid Sept. 15 with a four..week bid period. Hom estimated that con.,t:ruction wolild btgln ln the first we.et of NOVtn'Jber and WOUld take Bbout two year1. Flnanct Director Be.n A r g u e 11 o repo rted that the city had received the oral approval of representatives of the Internal Revenue Service and the st.ate Franchise Tex Board for tax exemption for the non-profit corporation. ~ L!brAry architt.ct Dion Neutra al110 ~ave a. presentation on plans for the li brary. He 11aid today that he expected to complete the worklng drawi.ng.s on that fa dllly by Oct . f!. Tbe carpenters did not formally t trlke. Several thouMnd , plus tunnel workers. simply r1malned awiy from huge dam and hot.el projects. causing lay-offa of othtr kind• of workers because work could not conllnue. f>ublic , employes struck the Oakland Airport and Maritime Port for higher w11gcs. tn Mi!! Valley, half the city's 80 emplnye1 quit work clalmlng the city t'Ollncil wouldn 'l reco&Qiui their union. , C•UF9'11!1 ' (lltc•ln• u, , c 111,111ed n .,11 CO'"ICCI 1t (t'IHl-d It 0.1111 Holkt• 11 DlwtrcH 11 atuor111 Pt.. ' lni.rtt ln'"'"' )I." ,llllllCI M-J'I ..__llMI U A1111 L..IWOtrt 11 M0\11411 J8 1t M11IMl l ,~Ml JO Hiiien•! "IJW~ f.I o ...... (.U"" !6·11 l11trtt U•U 511>1;~ Mtl'tttt l0•11 Tt!tYlt!tll U Tftt-1tfl n WH!lltr t '#l!Mft'' H .... 1J·1' Wt1N Nt•t f.I ·-· ' - \ f DAIL V PI LOT I' Police Net :Wet Suspec t In Harbor A ~led New~rt Beach drug dealer who jumped into Newport Harbor and swam across a narrow channel \\'ith he.nds cuffed behind his back before re· capture was in a dry jail cell today, following arraignment. John R. Catli, '!1, and Judith A Jones, 33 , were being held in lieu of $62,500 bail on Su perior Court bench y,•arranl.'5 charg· ing possession of marijuana for sa le. Newport Beach narcotics Delective Al Epat.ein said small z.mount.s of both mari- juana and hashish were confiscated at -4016 ChaMel Place Tuesday night. He and Detective Michael Hietala ar· rested ?-.1iss Jones near her parentl' home at the Channel Place address and picked up Catli there l 'r.i hours later. Epstein said Catti resisted and had to be suOdued and handcuffed, but ran out an open sliding glass door wh ile the house was being searched, plunging into the narrow clianncl. "I don't know how he did i\, but he swam across," Epstein marveled. Jumpinf Into a detective ca r. Epst.ein raced up Balboa Boulevard and doy,·n West Coast Highwa y, catching Cattl on foot aa he scrambled up a nearby bluff. The Newport Beach police helicopter assisted in the search and re.capture. 2 Burglars Get $4~500 i_n Loot A television writer .and a commercial photographer !oat cameras, lenses and (lther gear worth $4,500 in separate Newport Beach burglaries police logged Wednesday. -' Video ·script author John Summers, 29, of 19532 Trenton Lane, Huntington Beach. gald his 1058 totaled $4 ,000 including two cameras, a llght meter and case of film . The victim said someone broke into h!!! car parked on McFadden Place at the Newport Pier and stole the items hidden beneath a red blanket. The lhier took the blanket, too. he said. Robert Myers, ol 435· Redlands Ave., told police someone cut a screen door while he was away Wednesday and gtole $548 worth of equipment including a 35 millimeter camera and rilm . The burglar left him 12 of 16 rolls of -film. • Front Pagel rOIL ••• dov.'Iltown for lhe hew puking lot in the Top of the Ph!!r program. Marlon reported· that S8 lndeP'ndent aperators attended the meeting in' the Huntington Seacllff Wedne1day. He said whtn the latt tabtt)atffm of lhe-mem--- bership wi:i,s made three.year11 _§go It wa!! found that the association represented 293 ~!a in the city. ' He said that he did not expect the association to hire an attorney to fight the new oil code at the council hearing. "I don't think it would do us any good to hire an attorney to try to stop them passing it," he said. "But if the city tries to enforce areas in the cod e v.·hich v.'e belleve are unconsti tuUona\ or unen· forceable then we will test it In lhe C()ur!J "~1ost of us feel y,•e should pay our fair share on an equal basis. La.st year the~· increased I.he business tax for all buslnessu by ~ percent but In the new oil <'ode our fees v.·ould go up 400 ptr· cent." Local producers may get some support from the st2.te ~is1on of Oil and Gas in <·ontesting !he new code fee and barrel tax. 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"414'11 F ountain Valley· I Problems Solve d By Desalt Pla~t H~· JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ·~· 0111• l'lt.1 ,,.It \Vhen <'onstnlt'11on begins u1 August on 1~ Orange County \Val er District's desahnizatlon plant in Fountn1n Valley it rn<iy mark lhf' end to Ji problcn1 lhal has plagued the l"OUnly SlllCf' 1925. 1'he df'plrtion nr the 1·oun1 y·l frf':-11 ground \\"aler hopefully will br ~tnppM ond the intru~ion of salt y,•ater fron1 1he ocean 11110 !hat underground 11·at,;. supply 1s expected 10 stop That's the opt1n1is!ic I lcY.' of 1~·ater district officials \v ho ha\'e spearhe aded lhe desalinization project and Its sister progran1 of "'aste water rt'C lamation. prodUCt' 200 rn1illon gallons of water a day , .. Our projee! will nut br ltli:ll big. rven v.·hen cornpteled. · he not<·d. ·rhf' flr~t phase wh 1eh will hr a mode l tor the sr- l'ond phaM' v.·ill J.lrnducr thrre 1'.H~D (rni!lion gallon~ pt'r Ua:-· 1. ··\\'e k11011· that un!'t' "e hl11ld ;i thrf'P ~H;O pl;in1. 11t-"ll 11\e11 have thl' 111· furrna!11111 11t' 11t'1·d to IJulld a I~ tltLI> pl.int And f)S\V sa~s that 1n order 10 J!f'l ilu· 1n!oruu11 1on to build a 100 \tCn plant. !he minunuru :;11e thr.1· 1,1n -.t uth ~a ll ,.., j\JCO .. he sa11I. THIS IS MODEL OF NEW SEA WATER CONVERSION PLANT TO BE BUILT IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY $4. T Million Contract for Construction of This First Phase Has Been Awarded Neil Chnf'. asslsiant msn;iger l'.lf the distncl. said both lhf' de salinization plant and the waste watrr rt"clamat1on plant. when comp!tted. will be pumping 30.000 ;icre fet't of water in to !he ground E"arh .1·ear. Th:i1·s al.lout JO null1011 gallon.~ a dtt). 11le v.·aste \\aler ret\<in1<1liuu planl, \1hich will be built neict to the de~ahntLa· t1on plant "ill :1bo produ{'t· 15 ~1GD. A federal-stale grant has lli't'rl appl1rd for lha l proieel and Clint• ~:t1d !ht>}' are .iwaiting 11ord on it. "AH 11r 1·1:111 do 1s 0 hope 11"e gel thf' gran1 :;Q 1·nn~lruc-t1on 011 ho1h prOJt'Cls ran be~in 111 Au,e:u~t ··Total t'n.~t fur bulh JJl;1n!s ni!J JJt: ;1c1 t!.s(HTl?>ied $17 :i 1nllliun From Page I DRUG ... Huntington Readers Vie The rresh \valer will be pu1nped into U1e ground from .a serif'!; of \\'t'lls along Ellis Avenue in Fcunlaln Valley where the pro]ecl will be constructed. And a second ser.ies of wells along Adams Avenue in Huntington Beech will extract inLruding sea waler to ht'lp in the fonnation of the barrier be tween lhe \v.·o ('linr sai d !hf' co.~L rcl"!r(·l:-!lie t'X- pl'rnnenlal n:Hure of the prcjccts and the fCt.cl tha1 environn1ental coneerns havr 10 Ix-built into the 1il;:r n1s. Situated ;ii the corner or Ell is Avenue ::ind \\lard S!recl, tht• ~it., is IM>tll"een a housing <ievelopment and the countv S;niitaticn Dislrirrs se\\·age trealmrn"t plan\. distributed grographica!ly throughout Ule I 'L-F F t" t" ' """'Y with a totat '"" ot ": n a es ta aI1 IS I Ca Th e teams would screen patients, refer _. • kinds or waler. "f The depletion of ground \~atr.r and in- \nJsion of sal t v.•ater are problems that ~ave faced the county for se\·eral years. ln order to comba! the problem. the district .purchases surplus "'ater from the Colorado River to spread in the Santa Ana Ri ver from the lmpeT1al Bri dge-near Yocba Linda to Anaheim Stadium. them to appropriate agencies, cofl.'!lult with police 11nd probation departments, ofler outpatient treatment and follow up tf.eatment far patients when they have ~ompleted the inpatient · p r o a: t a m • Esti{tlaled co.sl of this phase is $331,000. The proposed deputy director of drug .abuse and his ataff of two would coordinate the programs with the county mental heath program. A psychiatrist would be named to :.hi• position and the cost In tOtal would be -.i.ooo, $6,000 ef which would be ln county fuodll:. From Page I ROBBERIES. • • Masinas, bolh 111, of Midway City, v .. ere Mrested on !U~plc!on of robbery. They live about two blocks from a Winche ll's Donut shop that y,·as robbed of $97 Satur· day. nlghl Here is a rundown of the rob.beries : -June 21, the Stop 'N Go markel, 15035 Edwards St., l1untinglon Beach ""'as held up fOr S65 by a lone gunman. Twenty minutes later the same ·min robbed the '1ic Toe market at 1 {~2 Golden West St., • lfestminste.r for $85. ·-June 22, t"''O brothers were robbed"&! $20 and all their clothes in Huntington )3ea_cb 9y a lone gunman. --June 23, Von's m11.rket, S922 E dinge r Ave .. Huntington Beach, lost $700/in cash and .. $2.000 in checks lt'l .a single bandit. Th"°e 7·Eleven that Zapata an~ Hernandez are charged \1·ith robbing also v.·as hit this day. -June 25. the Uni ted Caifornia Bank , 13916 Bay Blvd., Seal Beach. and the First V.'estern Bank. 7751 Westminster Ave., \\'estminsltrt were held up within 15 minutes (If each1 hthe,.,-fl'.lr A total $2,500. Seal Beach pohce also report an unsuc- c.'essful attempt to rob the Secu rity Pacific Bank. 7i0 Pacific Coast Highway the same day. The bandit apparen!ly left when he decided the teller did not ha11e enougll money lo make the heist worthwhile. ~ -June 25 "'as the c o: the \\"in· rhel!"s Donut robbery that Wick and Ma ~111as are charged wi h committing. -June 28, the Stan!~ branch of the Bank nf Aine rlca y,·as h~ld up for $3,582 by a Jone gunman. I -June 29. tv.'o 7-Elevtn markets at 9461 Edinger Avt., Westminster and 5042 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach were robbed of a total of $950 by a sing le gun- lotlng bandit. -June 30. Consti1u tion Savings and l.Aan, 6789 \Veslmlruster Ave .• Westminster was held up by two 11.rme<t meti for $700 and ,.,lei's Restauraat also was he ld up. !:IAIL Y l'ILOT 11111 'Ill"' HEADI NG NORTH HBPQ'1 Sorensen Hundreds of youngsteni in Huntington Beach are competing for tickets to a par· ly and prizes by reading books, At slake in the competition arranged hy children's librarian Mrs. Ann Hammil are tickets to a party called La Fiesla r~aritia stlca, It \l'ill be held at Edwards Cinema in the Five Point.I Shopping center at l p.m. Aug. 10. Pre-schoolers -will not be given party tickets but prizes. He.re.'15 how the competition Is being run; reading goals for youngsters check· ing out !heir books from th e bookmobile have bttn set at 15 books to qualify for lhe fun and prizes and at 20 for those us· ing the main library 525 11ain SL. or any of the branches, .according to the library officials. The bookmobile where more youngste rs are ur~ed to enter the program follow !'! a schedule throughout the <'llY with visits to particular locations every l""'O weeks. Each ~oungsler may register at one of four libraries. Including the bookmobile. Aflr"r reading a book. he \\'til es the title on a reading log. When he has rearl JO books. his name is put l'.ln a Mex ican symbol and placed on the "Tree of Life .'' At that time, he receives a ~rtiltcate Mesa's Fairvie'v Workers Protes t O· . No Salary Hikes Union ·workers at f'airvicw State l~ospital spen t their lunch hours on pro- lc!lt today because Gove rnor Reagan is not giving them any salary raises. "He got his raise. but \\'e can"t ha\•e one, even though 51 per~t l'.l[ our employes are eligible for elf are." Fritz ,.,1uders, president of Local 887. American Federation or State. County a n d /11unicipal Employes. said today. 1'1uders emphasized t~S .. vho marched around the hospital \\ere prt> testing Reagen·s salary attitude and not any local issues. Muders said his union has about 1,700 workers at falrviev.·. "We can 't strike because of the nature or the hospital. and tlUr 1nembers are only using 1heir lunch hours to pickPL \Ve 'von't Interrupt the patient care h('re ."' The union leader said he txptcls the prote~t lo t scalatP throughout the !ltete ;it other hospital~ and ~imilRr fRc i litie.~. fairvie1v is 11. ~tale ope r111ed insti tution for mentally retarded persons. It ha!! about 2.000 patients. Muders said no fu rther specific protest plans h11.ve been made yet by the F'alrvlew employes. Beacl1 Policeman H eads North To Fig ht Crime ... Huntington 8c111 h Police Sgt Bob Sorensen ~pent his lasl <lr11 looking et pry marks, fingerpr1nls and LiwJlr1:;;. Thr he11.d of the departn11•nl :-rr11nr lab left ll un!ind\on Beach for Sa:e1n. Ore., \Vednesday~ \.. Sorensen. who is an eight·and·a·hat f yea r veteran with the Huntington Beach police 11aid he will be developing the Salem crime lab. He is credited with the development ot Huntington Beath's l11b. "Tbey 11re building a new civic center and police facility there, SO l'll ha\'C the opportunlty Lo set UP. • lab that is about h11.U again as big as !his one," he said. "I grew up In that area and ba\'e always wanted to 10 b1ck." The Huntington Reach lAb is tqul riptd to do physical ana lysis of evident'e. such Ill comP'lrfso n of fingerprinls. balllsllcll ·and footprint.I. and the analysis of nar- cotir~. Olher chemfcal tests •re done b_,. the Orange County crime lab. Fe:w local police de partments ha\"e their O\\'Tl l11b11 And Sorensen ""'ill be rl"plar<"d by Officer Robert Marks until the department hirt~ a t r a I n e d r -iminalist to run the lab. ·--•• saying he has compleled lhe program. lf he chooses to rontlnue reading and com· pletes 20 books, 15 on lhe Bookmobile, he receives "el broche" '• jaguar bead bu t· ton) and a. ticket to "La Fieste." Each \ime he reads 10 books con- Set'utively, he can add another symbol higher up on I.he "Tree l'.lf Life." 1! he reads 50 or more books, his name will go on a s~ci al honor roll. The last en!Pies must be filled in by Aug. I. During the aummer, Mexican di!plays and program will be presented by the library. • < The library he~ acquired a col.Jection of mate.rials on Mexico, and ill people in the Unlled States and Mexi co. Many of the books are bil ingual or in Spanish. • Planned by the library staff is a special program including films, dancing and music at 10:30 a.m. and 1:40 p.m., July JJ at the library anntx, 523 Main St. Yolth, 17, on Boa r d NEWARK . N.J. (AP ) -Lawrence lie.mm. 17, became a member of the Newar k Board of Education today. lie is one of the youngest per!OM holding such a post in the nation. Hamm's ap-- pointment was announced Wednesday by Newark ~fayor Kenneth A. Gibson. And rather than let river y,·ater run off to .see. a series of dikes ha\·e been con- structed to hold the water so most of it v.·iH seep undergiound . In spite of these efforts. in the early 195(J's. sea alt,r bad reached in as far as Garfield Avenue. Cline said the: 5ituation was brought under control by purchasing \Valer from the Metropol itan Wllter District (MWD)_ But he noted that this ty~ of system could not continue considerin g the ccun· ty's growth rate and the cost of buying water. •·By 1990. we art going to ha1'e to have an alternate means or keeping potable water. The answer is JUSt not tn put every rivtr into a pipe, rither." he said. Cline said the county "''altr district has studied desalinization projects for several • years :and. y,•lth the· federal office of Saline Water, will build for the futu re. "\\'e decided we would plan for the _future. Why wait until 1990?" he asked. \Vhy v.•ait unt il 1990?" he asked. Cline charged with de veloping the technology noted that the federal office has bet.n to build <ies11linization planl!i that will ... Tllr tenor or the 1in1es is such 1hat v.·r 1·an·1 just ba:ld a big. ugly plant and leave it there like an obscene grsture to !he community:· he :;;aid. In the first phase of the desalinization planl alone. Cline estimates. !he dislri1:t \\·111 be spending · $-t00,000 "'more 10 landscape and construct tht plant to keep the noise and <Ur pollution a! acceptable levels. Both the y,·aste Y.'ater and desalinization plants will ha ve 60 foot to"·ers. but Cline said trees .,_,.ii! be planted in an effort to screen them. "and y,•e'l! be tryi ng to bu ild them so they look more llk e an flffice budding than some kind flf an industrial structu re." So lon "s So n Seized ?-.!ACKTXAC ISLAND, Mich. IA PI The son or Sen . Ph ilip A. Hart (0-Mich. J, has been charged \\•ith using marijuaha authorities report J?Jnes ll<irt. 20. v.·a; fret'd on a $300 bond \Vednesday night af\er rtppearing before l\1eck.Jnac Isl and magistrate Hichard Bagbey. State-police said they found part or 11. marijuana cigareue Y.hen young Hut and tv.·o other persons y,•ere arresled Tuesday night al a park for being minors In possession of wine. Police said the: marljuana butl was •·Jess then half an inoh !ong. ·• _JJ. J. (Jarrell ~ 18th · SEMI ,ANNUAL SALE! lO°!o OFF ON HERITAGE ANO DREXEL UPHOLSTERED · FURNITURE . ' a most disti ng'U is hed co lle<;tion of sofos~loYeseols an d ~hairs by HERITAGE• Ccl!ll ... 1n !ht wonderful ~ uphoJ. stf.rtd furn iture ••• in this imaainativt look .at the living room ·scene! Th is is a special 3howing of pieces most pre- ferred by top decorators, home· tumish ifli fd.itors and, most lm- 1· port1nt of au, knowin g· home. ITllktrs. You're sure to 11.R!"ff the moment )'Cu see all the wo~ \dertuJ pieCes we've assembled. ~Styles to brirc Cl'IC ious lndlvl~ .... lity into l'OO' homo. Super. bt1w fabrics in col°" and pat • terns to make )'?lK dean ting set.time J"C~live! etJstom-made loveliness ..• outstanduia: va lues .•• this is the Heritlfll 1Mw we've ~pared tot yoo. ALSO Con1paratiue Savings On Seve ral, Heritage and Drexe l Bedroom , Dining room arid occ. furniture Collections during this SM.el -U Y OUR HVOLVING CHARGE - Your fa vante inttrior dtsign.tr will be happ~ l.O 0-11i.st vou ••• PROFESSIONA[ INtERIOR OESIGNUS Op•" Mon., Thurt ., I Frr ... Ev•~ 22 15 HAR!OR !LYO, COSTA "4ESA , CALIF. 0-4 b.0 275 -. • ( I ! ,l . . . -. . --·. . . . • "• ~·· / Thu"""· Jury 1. Im H DA!L Y'PILOI' :J Up, Up and Away on a BalloOn'ing Honeymoon B)I l\llTHUR R. VINSEL Of lfl• 0•11) t>llo! '1•1f • Nol many brides and grooms iO on honl!ytnoons ln balloon.~. Costa l\t~a·s Don Piccard and r1ew\y. wed wife Willie, however, are now doing 1t after driving to Niagara Fa lls towing a u·a1ler full of Happiness. Happiness, you see, is one of two hot air balloons the internationally famed Court Date Set Col. Piccard and his wife will fly over the 1971 Nottingham Festival in Nottingham, England. The Piccards' plant at 867 W. 18th St .• turns out ball0011s with a winning reputa- tion and they are favored to p!a(•e in the Grand international Balloon Race next v.·eek. Sailing today from Montreal, Canada,• the newly wed couple is taking Happ1.11e.ss , a 60,000 cubic foot gasbag and Jonathan, Marine Indicted In Wife Slaying The Orange County Grand Jury \Yednesday issued a n1urder Jndic!ment against l9-y~~'l'-0IO San C1e1nente hfarine Jl..fark Johnson in the nl)ll"dCI' of his preg. nanl wife a year ago. The indictment, sought by authorities House Committee Urges Contempt • Against Stanton • WASl-llNGTON (AP)-The House Olnl·' merce Committee voted 25 to 31 today to recommend· a contempt of Congress cita· tion against the Colun1bia Broadcasting System ahd its president Frank Stant-0n v.·ho refused to supply su bpoenaed mam-tal involving the televised documen· tary "The Selling of the Pentagon." The full con1mittee thus accepted the unanimous recommendation made Tues· day by a special five.man subcommittee. The case \\'ill go lo the House floor, whe re approval of a contempt citation '-"'Ould send the matter I.() the Justlce Department for prosecution. l n New York, Stanton issued this statement: '"This action is in disappointing con· 1rast to !he Supreme Court's ringing reaffirmation yesterday of the function of journa\isn1 in a free society. If broad· casters must submil to government t;urvci\lance of news judgments, broad· cast journalism can never perfonTI the Jndependent and robusc role which the Constitution intended for the Americ.a n press in preserving frer<loms. '"I sincerely hope that the House of Representatives will not confirm a cita· !!on of contempt wh ich, though dlr~ted at CBS, is in effect taking dead aim against the F irst' Amendment." Stanton's mention of U1e Supreme Court referred to Wednesday's ruling in favor of the New York Times and. the \Vashington Post that pei uiilletl resum~ lion of stories based on classified Pen-~ tagon war studies. Sur LT~' Short Cut Brings Fence Da111age Surfers seeking the shortest distance to the most perfect v.'ave may be COil:ched tn :1on1ething else -fence repair -if caught vandalizing Newport Beach city property. Officer f\·IJ1ie f\1cEveny found a chain link fence section cut out at the 6900 blot'k of \\'est Coast High1~ay V.'ednesday, reporting 11 to city crews for repair. He S))("culated that ~urfers anxious to ~et to 1 he Santa Ana River Jetty \\'ere probably at faull. St;al of Approval in a day-Jong closed session before the f!l\\'\-e.I. me'llns \ha\ a sen e Ou\ e d preliminary hearing on the young Viet· nam veteran set for Frlday ',\'ill not take pi nce. Instead. the lanky, Q!ond Marine 1vill appear in court on lhat day for ar· ra1gnment on the indictment and the set- ting of a trial date. Johnson, arrested after an interview early last \\'eek at San Clemente police headquarters, now is being held Witl!'out bail in Orange County Jail. He is formally accused of murdering 20.year-0Jd Connie Lynn Johnson, who was bludgeoned with a stool and stabbed repeatedly. ller body was disoovered nearly nude and draped· over a bed in the couple's~ tiny studio apartment near the San Clemente pier. The Marine, who \\'as stationed at I.he Marine Corps helicopter facility in Santa Ana at the time of his arrest, already had been arraigned on the charge of murder in municipal court last Wei!k with the hearing date scheduled. A ne1v arraignment. however, is necessary because of the indictment. At his arraignment, the young Marine was ass~ned a public defender to handle his defense. The arrest of Johnson came almost a year to the day after he phoned police to report his wife had been badly beaten. At the time of his arrest. he allegedly told officers ha left his wife alive early one morning to report for guard duty. About 24 hours later, he · rCporled , he returned and found her murdered. A year of investigation by San Clemente dett>cUveg, Orange County Dis tri ct Attorney investigators a n d military officials led to the arrest of J ohnson. Solons Approve Comp1·01ni se Bill To Create Jobs \ \YASHINGTON (UPI) -The House gave £jnal congre.<>sion<>.J approval Thurs- d.ly to a -$2.25 bil[ion bill to create 200,000 public jobs. President Nixon said in ad· vance that he •vould sign it. The compromise bill authorizes fund! to pay 90 percent of the cost of creating j obs in fields such as education. recrea· 1ion. health and police <'ind fire protection at the ff'deral, state Md local gO>'ern· tncnt level( Nix:on vetoed a bi!! earlier in the week that 'Would have pumped federal funds in- to ~tate and local public 1vorks proiects in ereas of high unemployment, but en- dorsed the Public Service Employment Bill. • Clark I..<irsen, 13, gives "Scooter,'' a baby seal. that e xtra bit· of love and care by feeding him baby formula. The Larsen family acquired Scooter after he 'vas found '"'ashed up on the beach near North ·Bend. Ore . a litUe red 8,000 cublc·footer named tor the tasty apple. Don will be making his racing debut in Jonathan, while Willie -the top U.S. lady balloortlst in 1970 competition -will fly the bigger balloon, one of 20 com- peting. Happiness is red, yellow and orange. Happiness was too big to ride in Y1_e roup!e's 14orris Minor station wagon w1lh Jonathan, hence the two-wheeled trailer Quils Space Air Force Col. Edwin E. '·Buzz" Aldrin Jr., second man to set foot on the moon, retires from the astronaut corps today. He will become commandant of the aerospace research school for Pilots at Edwards Air Force,,:- Base. Dana Experiment Center R eveals Current Projects By PAMELA HACl.AN 01 ''" Dt!IJ l"llol st•!! A cure for cancer, the effects of pollu· lion on ocean life, the dangers inherent in plastics-all these answers may someday be found in a tiny corner of Dana Poi nt. All are current projects being studied al the Sherman Foundation's Ex- perimental Center, a cent.er dedicated to research in horticulture, m e d i c I n e , oceanography and education. "\Ve don't use words _Jike_ pollution or ecology," said Dr. Ed Miggc, Managing Director o( the Foundation, addressing the San J uan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. ··we deal in bJaek and wh ile-in facts." ~le said when a discovery is made at the cent!Or. the results are given to the public. But no announcements are made until they are sure. ;,We have some findings coming out in the fall' about a protein supplement we eat every day,'' said 11igge. He passed around a tiny, mutated1 tumor-infested tornato. · "When we began feeding this ~up· plement to, this tom ato plant several years ago, il was producing healthy, huge beefstea k tomaloes. Look at it now," Migge said the supplen1ent had caused the rumors .and mu~tions. He said the Eubstance, which had devast:1led the· tomato, is common in the human diet. But he \vas not yet ready lo elabprate on \\'hat this might mean to humans con· Euming the supplement. Migge said the research has been ac- cepted by the American f\1ed!cal Associa• hon prior to publication. He said the center has a proven r,..tar- dent for leukemia. It is more from a particular kind of tree. "Unfortunatery, It lakes a tree 60 fert high for each patient an~ it takes 80 years to grow ft t-0 that height." l~e said .there are six mature trees in California-two will seed. "Where these trees are localed people want to cat them down because they are 'unsightly'," he 1aid.... • ~ cenler is currently trying to work on a wocess to speed up the growth o( the· trees. Several students af San Clemente lligh have been helping. Migge said student projects are l!I primary part of the center's educational studies. He said there are currently 61 students working on their own projects. "We don 't give them money, but if their projects are deen1ed worthy we give them space and materials,'' saict Migge. From these projects have come the development of a special submarine which Westinghouse has taken OV£"', the weather stations at San Clemente High School and at the center which the government uses for statistics, and 11 computer made from a telephone. It is being studied in Wa shington. Migge said a new project In July wiU be the study of what and how li•ing things in the ocean have been killed. He .a'id it will take 2Jh years to find out. "We don't talk about pollution." he said. "But I can teU you one thing. If you want pure ocean salt water you now have to go 200 miles effshore to get it." Mig&ie said there are currently tidal !!tudies, harbor studies, and projects in· volving kelp growth. A new project will study migratory birds that stop off in Dana Point. "In our horticulture section we are stu. tlying plant materials which hnve been exposed to wind and water from the ocean. . ..... ~. -.... ------.. trip bejJind lhe hone)'nlOO!l<r .. The litile car will go right .tloda on U'te European trip after the aea voyage, a safer alternative to tru3ti.ng the North Atlantic winds by individual balloon. Besides, a stateroom will be cozier for the newlywed.-couple fo,llowlng a short stay in Niagara Falls whHe on the road. Colonel Piccard -ooe of the ad· venluresome family whose members have explored the ocean dept~ by bathyi'(aph -holds. many international balloon racing records. His wife captured top ladies' spot in America last year and only finished third behind the nati<ln's two lol>ranied balloonlsls. Besides flying his own balloon, Col. Piccard bas built several. holding world altitude and distance in flight recordsi He will fly his little red apple Jonatha alone, while Happiness is capable of Christ1nas Seal Post rying two persops in addition to Mrs. Pic- card, the pilot. Chances are participants wUl take' a few visitors up for a peek at Sherwood Forest from aloft, especially VIPs from the surrounding countryside. The Sherilf of Nottingham, however, will keep his two feet on the ground to give chase stiould any descen~ta of Robin Hood and his Merry Me°'let carelt?M with their arr~ 80 Apply for ~Summer Joh The Orange County Christmas Seals Association received 80 applicatlons this week for one part-time swnmer job Lo. environmental pollution. ''We had men with PhDs, men wko were in aerospace jobs before and . even high school students," Terry Wftf"c'kler, public relations director tor Christmas Seals, said. "The turnout really brought home the idea of people out of work," Winckler ad· ded. "These people had terrific qualifica- ti'1ns. They should have in1erviewed me.,. The job consists of collect i ng, coordinating and disseminating in- formation on a!! fonns of pollution, but especially air pollution. "We also want a person who ('an collect the necessary information, then help us set up an active program of daily warn· in gs when air pollution levels ·reach the heal>h hazard level," Winckler said. The job pays a maximum of $1,200 for the summer, with the pollution coordinator working 20 hours a week up to 240 hours total. The coordinator will also develop a telephone referral system or an answer- ing service to answer questions about pollution and its effects on health. "The job carries no title. We just v.·ant B dynamic person to handle 'it," Winckler said. The Christmas Seal Association plans to announce its selection for the pollution work Friday. 10,000 Pills Seized By Narcotics Agen ts Eight persons were jailed and 10,000 benzedrine pills seized in a raid Wed· nesday night by Anaheim police and federal narcotics agents. Officers said the raid on an apartment at 326 E. Pearson Ave., climaxea a two- week investigation. The suspects were booked on charges of sale of .and con~ spiracy to sell dangerous drugs. ( Red, white and blue petunias for July 4th 444f tray 4•pat YOUR CHOICE Fiarit either Coleus, Begonia or bahliaorgroup them for Ylllet)' Mdcolor. 1-~l.114• b 11111 YOUR CHOICE . Hanging baskets of lbosa, Juniper, Double Rosebud or Pink Rubia J Begonia. Plant at least one tray in each color ... ruffled little bedding plant&in an-American colors ••. to give your garden a festive Jook for the 4th ••• and all year. fuschiasin assorted colors .•• growing in 1 gallon containers. Lovely bell-shaped flowers for your garden. -om11-&10 ....... -..-1 I 2 for 499 Feeds through bolll roots and foliage providing quick plant responsp.. 1 gal. container. Penney's All Purpose Fertflizlir in a 20 lb. bag. 1B9 Special! Vinyl plastic oval blinds "'"i' °" .. -~-.. i---..,,; .. ..,. ~ • Colorful vinyl blinds 1/4• oval reed type in yo ur choiee of white, green or wood grain colors.Will not mildew, prevents sun from rotting curtains an d drapes, keeps house 1 o degrees cooler. 4'•6' 2.99 6'•6' 4.99' 81x 8' 8.99 10'•6' 8.'9 ' l\nne.,; The values are here fN8rY day. I • ' I Available al these Penneys Garden Centers: FASH ION ISLAND, Newport· Center -f Ch arge II! 't-'.'·- ~ . . • . .... -.. ·---------••• ... ---• -e--·---· • • •.=i ·:::==========-~~-=="'-""~:_~. ~·c_-_·.:-.====::!:=-::~.:r:::::::-::"!la·.-_ --------· --~ • . '· I ' ) • .. • 4 OAlL V PILOT ' ' Papers Hail Ruling, Resume Pentagon Series By Tht A1soclated Prtss The New York Times and the Wasblngton Posl resumed publication of their series oil the Penl11gon'5 ~ecret V1elJlam war papers today after the Suprtme Court decision favoring press freedom CtYer government secrecy. The court ruled 6-3 \\'ednesd&y thal the governrnenl had not proYed the national security v.·ou!d be damaged If the two newspapers published certain classified dOC'u1nenls from the 47-\•o!ume study Wilh all nine Justices ::.tallng their veiws, the m11jority held that any attempt by the governrnenl to block nC\VS articlec; prior to publicalion bears "a heavy burden of presumption egainst its con- i-tituUonality " from lov.·er court injunctions banning publication or arlicles based on the The three dissenters -Chief Justice Warnn E. Burger and AMOCial~ Justices Harry A. Blackmun and John At llarlan -:said the court had acted too hastlly. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president anrt publisher of the Times, hailed the decision, saying .. it reaffirmed the fact thr.t a free press in our countr)' is en- titled to run the wa)' the people like to run a free pre!ls." Katharine Graham, publisher of the Post, said: "\Ve are ltrnbly gratified by the result in this historic case, not just for the sake of the pres:i; but for the sake of the public and the good of the coun- try." As U1e decision freed olber newspapers d oc uments , there were .these developments: -The Associated Prf!ss. in a story has- ed on portions of the Vietnam report DMZ Figliting Heavy 6,000 Mo1·e Troops Leave Vietnam in Mass Pullout SAIGON !UP!l -~lore lhan 6,000 American Gls including a tank battalion nf the only U.S. unit left guarding the em· hallled corridor along the Demilitarized Zone. (DMZ) got orders to leave \lietnam loday. It was the largest one-day v.•ithdrawal "rder since the pullout of Amt"J'lcan forces begtin. Military sources said emoog the unit.. rece1v1ng orders to' leave 'lli'3S the filS. member 1st Battalion of the 77th Armored. the !11st full tank outfit in the "a of the DMZ. It Is part of the !st Brigade or the U.S. Sth Infantry Division <Mechanized), which protects the DMZ'1 eastern sector. The heaviest fighting jn Vietnam fOf" lhe past mooth has been along the DMZ, 1\•hich President Nguyen Van Thieu said Wed.rlt!i;day would be the scene of a fina l ronfrontation with North Vietnam in 1973 &fter all U.S. troops have gone. Battlefield repor\5 tocl t1y told of .!l. nl'w 5eries of Nor1h Vietnam~e artillery al· lacks against Soulh Vietnamese forces on * * * S. Viets Destroy Huge Drug Cache; .. Citizens Ske11tical SAIGON (UPI) -The South Viet,.. namese government made I'! further ef· fort today to dr&matize the imfH)rlance o( Its anli-drug campaign by burning large quantities of marijuana, opium and drug paraphernalia in front o( Saigon's city hall. Longtime residen,ts .of Vietnam ex· pressed skepticism of the effectiveness of the campaign. observing that such cleanups had been carried on periodically clatin.e: back lo th~ French occupation and before, with limited success. ~1arijuana and opium are very ac· cessible drugs in Asia. but the U.S. ~ovemment has orrlered a crackclov.·n because of tt serious narcotics problem .!l.mnng American soldie rs. Deputy Prime r-.fi11islcr Nguyen Luu ·\1ien opened the campaign before some 2.000 representatives of thr Saigon and national pol i<:e. ruslornc; officers. 'lurses. rivil sen•ants ::ind lhr Prople·s Self- nercns1· F'orccs tP$DF l, h nm e guardsn1c11 \'1rn hghted a torch. selling l1rr to 450 po11nds nr nlarl)uana. 55 round.~ of opium, 2.4~2 \ ials of the synthetic drug maxlton, 2JO opium pipes and 300 syrin!!eS. They a1SC1 burned 120 books judgtd pornographic by the government.. The drugs were estimated to be worth $7.000. Vien told the audjence, "VoUr anti~rug ('fforl3 should not only be for the im· mediate time. It must last permanently.·• and around Fire Base. Fuller just :south ol the Dfl.-1Z. Headquarters company of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. the first large uni t sent lo Vietnam when it arrived in May of 1965. also was included in the withdrawal commitment in Indochina to less than 180,000 by oext Dec. I. Withdrawal ol the 77th Armored will leave less tlian 5,500 troops of the 5th Division "Red Devils" in Sooth Vietnam's northernmost Quang Tri Province, which includes the ccrridor along the ~DMZ. It it American Gls who man the ou tposts of. Al pha 4 and Charlie 2, both within Eight of the Demilitar ized Zone as well a:i th• Big Quang Tri Combat Base. The 17th was the first element or the 5th Division to fight in Vietnam when it got into a battle at Con Thien in Augyst, 1968. less than a month after its an'l~al. Its Sheridan tanks were the last allied Units to ]eaYe the border after the South Vietnamese invpsion of Laos last March and last wePk t11ey fired in direct support l'f government forces trying l.o recapture Fire Base Full<.'r. .North Vietnamese artillery fired more than 60 rounds of mortar fire against South Vietnamese units around Fuller, Wednesday. Three South 'Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and one wounded in the bar· rage.<1 or 120mm and 82mm mortar fire Wednesday. The Saigon government lroope reported finding bodies of 13 North Vietnamese apparently killed by air st.ri'kes. Fire Base Fuller, atop J.900-foot Dong Ha Mountain fiYe miles south of the DMZ. is the nor!hemmo.~t point (lf a seven-mile chain of defensive bases along the neutral zone. Fuller fell lo Nnrt.h ''ietnamese troops June 24 11nd later was recaptured by the South Victnam~e. ~tilitary spokesmen also reported an ~x:plosion of unknown cause ripped through a South Vietnamese ammunition dump at Qui Nhnn on South Vietnam's northern coast \Vednesday. The blac;t destroyed 1.500 tons of ammunition. No casualties were reported. Viet Cong bomb squads have de.c;troyOO two other ammunition dumps each wllh more than 600 ton!l of ammunition in v.·idely S<'a!lered parts of South Vietnam in the past few days. Reports from Soulh Vietnamese units in Cambodia said goYernment forces found the bodies nf SS Communist troops then k1 Ued 11 more Wednesday V.'hile !;t?art'.hing 15 miles southeast of the t0\1·n of Kampong Trabek, 50 miles snutheil~t nf Phnom Penh. 1·here \\'£>re no Sou1h \1i£>tnamc~ casualties. Governn1enl lroops Julle41 five Viet Cong )n a \Vt>dnesday nigh1 cl;ish rn !he U l\.Ilnh Forest 1n South V 1 et n am 'll souihwestem coastal area. about 1no mi!es south of Saigon. There were no South Vietnamese losses. The U.S. command issued no morning communique today, citing a lack of bat- Utfield aclion involving American trooJE. .,. released by Sen. Mike Gravel ([).A\~a), reported that two months before the 1964 'fonkin Gulf incident, Prf!sident Johnson'1: advisers disCU!'l:scd a possible sltack on North Vietnam's torpedo boaLs as a way to give "a big lift to tbe South Vlei· namese morale." -The Times reported !he study shows President John F. Kennedy transformed the "limitcd-risk gamble" of I he Eisenhov.·er administration in:o a "broad eomn1itment'1 to prevent Communist domination of South V1e1nam. The Post said in its account of the study th:it the Kennedy and Johnson ad- ministralions feared 1n 1963 and 1964 thot the United Slates might be forced out of Vi~am without victory.by "pro-French" factions in Saigon seeking a tieutral!st peace. -The Boston Globe said the, study Ul"I TtltttMN CHARGED BY U.S. DA Jim Garri1an DA Garrison Calls Arrest 'U.S. Fra1neup' NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Federal Government \Vednesday <' h a r g e d maverick Dislrict Allomey Jim Garrison with taking up to SJ ,:;oo a nionth in bribes to protect pinball gambling in New Orleans. The 6-foot-6 former FBI agent who fail- ed to prove in court a "military-industrial complex'' conspiracy based in \Vashingtnn killed Presidrnt John F. Ken- nedy. v.•as policemen operators. acC\Jsed along with and seven pinball two firm All 'Iii-ere charged with bribery. illegal gambling and obstrucll()n of la\\' en- forcement. All pleaded innocent and v.·ere released wllhout bond. ·Garrison, accused of taking bribes for nine years beginning with a $10,000 cam· paii.!n contribution from pinball interc.~ts in 1961. said the charges w!!re a frameup concocted by the Fed{'ral Government to t1·y and !>I.op him from exposing the "growing warfare c.'Qn1plex." "Sooner or later I had to be charged," <iarr1son said. ••J 1hought a few year~ ago they'd Mloot me. lrs an obvious [rame. "They got me because I keep poun<l1ng away at 1he Pentagon comp!rx, and I saui I wou ldn't stop and I won'1 stop ''I've been on a SJX'akini; \IJur of !ht country \\':1rn1ng people of th{' grO\\'ln @ v.•arfare con1p!ex. Thl'y had to <lo something to stop ITl.f' so they did lhis. "It's better 1han being shol," Garnson said with a wry smile. '"I think 1hfre are sectors \\'ho know whal hawned lo Jack Kennedv aod who did it and v.tio feel it is \\"Orth a·ny cost lO shut me up." 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R, .. ,.,, •• " ··~I· l\O'b••• r " ......... .. " \r~• '"" " • \lv\1' .. "•'"" ., ., , I showed the Defense Department'J Office of Systems Analysis fought 1967 rtQl.le4ts by Gen. William Westmoreland, Lhen romman~r of U.S. for<'t'!I in Vietnam, for big troop buildups there. -Tile Christian Scieoc-e ~1onitor said in ilS third and final installment on the Pen- lagon papers that the fall of mainland China to Mao Tse-tung in 1949 triggered lhe U.S. plunge into Vietnam. -The St. Loui11 Post-Dispatch repOrted that early in 1968 Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, fo6ght against efforts of Defense Secretary Clark H. Clifford and others to curD American military action in Viet- nam. The Times said that on the day Ken- hedy decided to 11end in Special Forces - May 11, 1961-"he also ordered the start of a campaign of clandestine warfare L'.gainst North Vietnam. to be conducted by South \1ietname~e agents d1reeted and trained by the Central lntel11gence Agen· t·v and son1e AJncriean Special forces t!'OQps. '' The study does not analyze tht covert 1;ct1ons 1n di'ta1I. The T1111es s<11d . "but it ~hows -~1r. Kennedv 's decisions as part of <1n unbroken sequ"ence that hui!t up lo rnuch more arnbi!Jou5 covert v.·arfare ag<-Jnst Nurth Vietnam under President Juh n.c;ufl in 1964 " '!'he Pentagun s tudy shov.s lh:it Ken- ll<'dy kn<.'W <1nd approved ol plrtns for the 1·ru1p Lhtit -0vt•nlTrP\\' South V1clnt11ncse President Ngo lJ1nh Dicnl 111 l!lb:l. Diem ;:ind his brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu, v.ere kill· ('rl trying to escape. The Tjrnes said the c<Jb.n providl'd \Vash111glon wilh a c:h<uJ(~ "lo ha1•e reconsidered its entire con1m!tment tll Soulh Vietnar:'l :ind dec1d~d t It disengage," according to lhe study. Al least t"o Kennedy arlministratlOr\ 0U1r1<1ls favored disengagernc11l, !he Tunes s<1id. ··but. actordlng to lhc P.cn· tagon study. ll ·was never ser iou sly con- sidered a policy alternative because of the assumplion th<it an independent non· communi.st SVN .... as loo i111porla11t a s trategic-u1tcre st to ab?.ndcn · " '1')1e Post :-aid. in its article df'11l1ng v.ith fears of a '·pro Frcnch" movement, th<1t the American government in 196.1 and 1964° was most concernfd with how to ::.tay in the 11ar. r<1ther th11n ho1V to get out, <iccordlng lo lhe docun1e11ts. The call by French Presidenl CharlC''f de GauJle for ··neutralizatio11 '' of South Vletni.m. th" Post quoted the documents as shov.·ing. "as met by !he United States )' 1lh deeper entrenchment 1n the country, .Soviets Mourn Spacemen . Communist Leaders , Thonsands File Past 3 Coffins MOSCOW (UPJ} -Leonid J. Brezhnev Tl1e Cosmonauts rcpost'd in adJ01nir1g wept today before the open coffins of the c:offins on a catafalque in the marble-col- three Soyuz 11 Cosmonauts, heroes who un1ned . .::re~-draped hall brought glory lo the Soviet Union at the flobroYolsky, 43. wore his air force sacrifice of their lives. uruform. Volkov, 35, and Patsayev, 33, 1'he Communist Party Ge 11 er a I were in dark StJits. All three h;id medals Secretary, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin otl their chests, including the Hero of the and Presidenl Nikolai V. Podgorny led Sovie.I Union award, highest in lhe land, tens of lhousands of mourners et the couferred posthumously. lying-ln-state at Soviet Central Army Their fa ces were peaceful. House. A line of mourners six-deep stretched Tears rolled dOWll Brezhnev's cheeks for a mile from the Army house. Life. as he gazed at the bodies of Georgi size, black-bordered pol'lraits of the Dobrovol.sky, Vladi8Jav Volkov and Viktor heroes hung on lhe facade .. Neigbboring Patsayev. He brushed the tearli away lltreets were jammed with Russians. with his hand, then with a handkerchief. Flowers covered the fool of the catafal· Tht Soviet Union's: best scientists e'.'t· que and the major part of the walls in the &mi ned autopsy reports, the Cosmonauts' hal!. spaceship and flight records lo try to find Sobs blended with funeral dirges. Hun- the mysterious force that killed thein dreds of mourners made no effort to \Vednesday on their return from the supress their tears as they filed past the Salyut. orbital station. coffins. The Cosmonauts will be buried Friday The Cosmonau!s' widows v.·ere red-eved afternoon in the Kremlin Walt foll owing a \\'Ith grief. Their chi!dr£>n ...,all.old eno'ugh =-la te funeral 1n Red Square. Th<.' US. tn reallze what had happened, stood En1bassy immediately postponed it!': bravely at their 8ides. Independence Day reception from Friday The ansY.'ers Sovi<'l scientists get from to ~1onday. lh<.'ir invesligalio• into the deaths could Tr~ika members embraced t he i·hange the future of both Ameri.::an and Cosgionauts families. Brezhnev. sorro1v Soviet 1nanncd space progr<tns, Western E>1ched on his face, kissed J2-ye.ar-o!rl cxperlS said. ~1aria Dobro v o 1 sky. Valentina The Cosmonauts were found lying in Tereshkova, the only woman Cosmonaut, tranquil death Wednesday, strapped in also hugged and kissed Maria. !he couches of So)'UZ II which carried The three -Brezhnev. Maria and ttiem home from a record-breaking 24· Tereshkov -wept together for ne'!{l.J_J.!> ... _ (l,iU' n 1ght during which they established seconds. 1rre first manned orbital station. Tass·. the official ne1vs agrney , .said Soyuz II !andrd smoothly at the end of a !lawless m1ss1c n 1ha1 had :llnasscd • treasure of knov.·ledge 011 inanned :spal'ef!1ghl. Bui l'<he11 a Tt!l"{)VC'ry lt'an1 rL1shed to open Lhe htitch, T<1~s said. they found the cosmonauts "in their seats, v.·1thout any signs of life.'' Soviet journalists close lo the space program said preliminary unofficial reports said the bodies and the ship bore no obvious evidence of \'LOlent death. Wicks ·-~ 'He ain't in!' - ~er's · ~esaGJJel '1\1ar <Jard ens ' '.'22 1 FolMew Rd.,Co~a Mesa.Tel. 642-868 6. , Go fi~i doss. Rediscover Brown-Jordon ... ' Perfection in polio fumifure .•• Tomi omi. Now at sole prices. ' • I Choo<Je fro~ our compl~te s~!eclion of oufdoot furn iture and patio needs ••. duiana .set!./~hoises/barbecues umbrellas/d1rcclors cha1rs/s100!oblo~,1-loney/l-loney, Sage/Sage, Brush/Lqva. Zinnia/Zinnia, Gold.In Olive/ . 42 "Tobie wi th 4 orm choi r~. $274., $219./ as•Tablc with 4 arm choirs, $296 .. $239./Adj. Chaise with arms, $126., $99:/ Adj.Chaise wi1houl orms,$1 12., $89./2 1• Square Side Tobie, $44., $36./lounge Chairs, $55. $44./Roc~ng Cha.r, $65., $SI. .,.....__ -·----·.........:.... ..... ' -~"r'-"' ... > ----- .I I ' .---' ) Newport Bea~h EDITION Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 156, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS $943,800 Qrug Pfogram Wins County OI{ay By JACK BROBACK 01 11,. Dl llf "li.t St1n Orange Cou nty Supervisors Wednesday approved "in principle" a $943,800 ant1- drug progra m for 1971-72, How much js ll Ctually spent will depend on decisions l)y supervisors in budget sessions be ginning July 22. Fifth D1slnl'l Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newport Beach spearheaded a study of !he proposed program which would increase the county's cost for lluch Robberies Continue In County By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ffo.1 Oilfy f'lllt Stiff Robberies continue to plagu~ West Orange County. Police in Westmins~r to- day reported a "'$470 robbery from a Chinese restaurant Wednesday night. Dclecl1ve Sgt. Frank F'ishe r said the holdup occurred at Mel 's Restaurant, 15601 Beach Blvd ., at about 7:30 p.m. "Arparenlly two men ca1ne in and had dinner," Fisher said . "~hey stopped to pay their bill on the way out and told the manager they wanted the money in the cash register. "~'o "'eapons ···•ere displayed ani;l there \\'ere several customer~ho saw what happened , but they said y didn't know ~·hat was going on so t didn't do anything,'' l'~isher explained. The two me n took the money and "'alk- ed out of the restaurant. The restaurant robbery makes 13 holdu ps in the west county sinee June 21. Total loss i.!I an estimated $9,025 in cash and $2Jl00 in checks. Four suspects in t"·o of tbe robberies have been arrested by Huntington Beach and \\"estminster detectives. Robert Edward Zapata, 24 . and Daniel ~1ireles Hernandez, 23, both of La Puente were arrested Tuesday night by Los Angeles sheriff's deputies on a warrant alleging they robbed the 7-Eleven market at 21022 Brookhu rst St.. in }luntington Beach on June 23. \Vestminster police sa id D a n i e 1 Lawrence \Vick and Gregory Joey (See ROBBERIES,· Page 2J ln.dians Ouswd Fro1n Nike Sire B y Chicago Police CHICAGO ~ lPI I -Riot-equipped Chicag0 police fought 0ff rock<:., bottles and a few ~iolntov cocktail~ todciy to force lnd1;in~ to abandon a nne·lime i\"lke r.)!o:.sue Site along Lake t-.Hch1gan. The lnd1<1ns harl moved onto the sl1e several weeks ago aqd vol'ed they >1 nu!d not give up the land/ ~a~:1ng they nreded iQmeplace th-live. But riot-equipped pohce, backed up by t'A'O helicopters. canine squads and fire department equipment, moved into the fenced-in base, cornered the Indians and made at least Lhree arrests. 'J1le Indians gathered rocks, bottle.s, debris ond several 1'.1olotov cocktails in preparing to square off against police and Chicago P;irk District empley'es who were fnrrning ranks outside the base for the assault. / Pollcen1r.n took several park district truck5. drove them to the lightly guarded i;outhv.'est side of the ... ndoned base. and pullecl down part of the barbed.wire laced cyclone fen ce surrounding the former Nike Base. Simultaneously. Park District workrrs pulled a truck up to the main gate, haul- ed orf the chain ·and pulled it open. Police and park district personnel then pulled back out Of the compound. AuthoritieJ stayed awa y from the com· pound until a squad of four. pollcemt.n with rifles arrived on \he scene. While police waited, a group of Indians ran from the main gate, grabbed 11. boat trailer and plliled it toward the gate a.s a barricade. The Indians then pullc:d back into the compound and hurled rock!! and Mo lotov cockt.r.lls. , The Molotov cockta ils set spurts of fi re on the pavement out.~ide the compound . As pol ler moved in, thr lndians greeted them with rocks. but no Molotov cockt11.lls ..rtf'e thrown at the polu:e. A bo11t in the hiirbn r adjni ning the ~lie w11s se1 ab l;ize in the scuffle , sending hlllO"'S ol blac k smoke rolling out over Ole harbor. The. boat wu destroyed by the fl ames. • 1J,._>--·--. -. .activ1t1es by $868,000 .11 year, or 1,145 per. cent. As oul!ined by Casper11 and Dr. E. \V. Klatte. county director of mental health services. the program calls for a JG.11ed detox ification unit at the Orange County ~1edica\ Center with 34 new positions; a big jump in the methadone maintenance program from the current 22b patient.5 to 750 by next spring; a deputy director of drug abuse: five community drug abuse teams, and a drug coordinator. .. . ' Risirag High Caspers pointed out there are an estimatKI 3,000 to 5,000 heroin addicts in Orange County. He said there i.s a waiting list of over 400 for the methadone pro- gram, that community clinics can only serve a small portion of the need and they need financial assistance. Caspers also noted the cost to police department'.'! and courl'.'I in e<iplng with the drug problem and the millions of dollars stolen by addicts,. adds to the cost to the general public. .. I Ii "ti I? DAILY l"ILOT tlrll 1"1191• Skeleton of structural steel looms above hil l near Newport Center in this Jong lens view from inter~ection of San Joaquin Hills and Jam- boree Roads. Five·story bullding will he operations headquarters for Pacifi c !\futual Life "'hen it is completed late this summer. Fifth floor \\•ill be penthouse. Building is at Santa Cruz and Ne"'port Center Drives. Three Fourtl1s of States- Ratify Youth Voti1ig Law . . \VASHINGTON 1AP) -In record !1mr, three ·fnurths of the states have. approved Amendment Nn 26 In !he Constitution. extending the vole in 5late and local, as v.·el1 as frciera(. elections lo alt An1t>r icans, bet~·een 18 an d 21 years of agr. RatJf icat1on "'as compleled Wednesday with Ohio's llouse approval. 81 to-9, of the amendment. Ohio was the 38th state to ratify in the tbree months si nce the process began . That was five month'.'! faster than any nther ameodment bad ~en approved by the states. At the White House, President Nixon urg ed the newly enfranchised young voters to register and vote. "Some 11 million young men and "'omen who have participated in the life of our nation through their v.·ork , their studies and !heir sacrifices for its defense <1re now fully included in the electoral process nf our cou nLry," Ni xon observed. "I urge !hem to honor this right by ex· ercislng it," he said. A formality re- n1ain1ng Bfter Oh io's rallfication was not1£ic atinn of the General Services Administration. Congress passed legislatinn allow ing voters over t8 to vote but the Supreme Court ruled it valid only In federal elec· lions. L North Ca rolina and Alabama were the 36tb and 31lh slates kl ratify earlier Wed· nesday. The amendment reads In part: "The right of citizens of the United stales, who are 18 years cif age or older, to vote &hall not be denied or abridged by the United States nr any slate on account of age." The Bureau of the Census estimated the 11 million nf'w voters will be joined by an other 14 mill ion under 25, eligible tn vote in a prf'sidentia l election for the first time in 1972. Hor1ers Writes Heaga1a The JG.bed detoxification unit at the medical ceoter would assure any addict needing treatment of the availability of it. The stay in the unit would be short and ' the patient would then be referred to a treatment center. This unit with its 34-person staff and 30- bed spa~ would CQSt an estimated $270.000 which Is not presenUy budgeted for 1971-72. The methadone meint.enance. prograrq v.·ould cost $1,000 per patient, o.r about $3 a day each and would jump from the present 220 to 500 by ~epL 1 and to 7511 by April !. The methadone program is a n allemative to complete withdrawal from the drug habit, and . as pointed out by Dr. John C. Kramer of UCI who head11 the present limited program, is for "hard core addicts." .. The 220 on the program oow would be using $2 mill ion a year In heroin which means the y would have lo steal about $6 million to support the habit," Dr. Kramer expl ained. > •·If we inc rease the program to 750. more tha n three times the .number of people will not be 11tealing and the <:rim• rate should decrease considerably," be !!aid. The expanded methador.e program calls for five or alx cliniCll in the countY. with about 150 patients each . The five drug abuse teaffi!l would be ~Ste DRUG, Page Z) POW Deal Offered Reds Tie Re'lease to V.S. Pullnut PARIS (UPI) -The Vietnamese Com- munists today proposed a seven·point peace pliUJ that promised to release American prisoners of war the day the UnJ~ States starts moving out all it.s troops from Vietnam unqer a mutually ageeed timetable . U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immediately mo ved that lhe Paris peace talks be adjourned until next Thursday so he could give the plan the careful con- sideratio n requested by both the Viet 6 Cigarette Fir1ns Get F'T A Warning WASHlNl)TON (AP) -Rotwninc ita seven.year battle to require health warn· inp in cigwette advertising, the Federal Trade -Gom.mission accused six tobacco firms today of alleged de(:eptlon by failing in lheir advertising to disclolll! adequately, or at all, that cigarette smoking Ls dangerous. The comm!ssioa, in a split 3 to I vote, issued proposed complaints again.rt 11ix major cigareUe manufacturers. The e-0mmis.sinn e<intended that health warnings in adve..rtlse.ment.s by Brown and Will iamson, Lorillard. Phillip Mor- ris and R. J . Reynolds do not meet yet unformulated standards for "clear and conspicuous" di sclosure. Advertising by the two other firm s, American Brands and Liggett and Myers. contain no health warnings 11.t all . the FTC said. In a departure frnm normal com.mi~ sion practice, the F'TC gave the firms six months to reach a voluntary dis- closure agreement before further legal stft)s would he initiated. The cnmmission action wa~ announced nn the day that a Congressional prohi- bition on FTC rPgulation of cigam fe adverlisini:; expired. Paul Rand Dixon , a former F'TC chair· rnan. voted against i~suing the propose<! cnmplaints. contended lhl! commi~sion ~hou!rl reopen a ru le making proced ure that Congress rorce.d ii to ahandon sev- eral "''eeks ago. Commissioner A. Everette ~1aclnlyr~. "'·ho abstained from vnting !Cnlded hi:ri colleagues ror "engagin.'? In a shootin' war" wilh clgafetle makers befOf t al· temptin~ to 11.chieve a voluntary agree- meTJt among Ille manufacturers. Hemingway Day Set KETCHUM , lda~o (AP)-The widow of Emest Hemin gway will return here thi.!1 month to hnld a birthdAy party in hi!! memory. Hemingway'!! eldest son Jack says. The Nobel·Prize-winn ing novelist took hi! own life here in Sun Valley Cong and llanoi delegates tG the Paris talks. Soutb Vietnam was less en· thusiastic. The plan called for an internationally 5upervised peace settement and pro- mised to keep both the Vietnams out of foreign rn illtary bloc pending a gradual reunification. It called for the establish- ment of normal ties wi!h the United Slates. Acting a week after the surprise ar· riva l of Hanoi politburo member Lt Due Tho, Madame Nguyen Thi"'Bttth, the Viet Coog foreign minister, put before the allies the blueprint she said would !Mur• a prompt and honorable exit f6r Uie Americans from the war. ~1ost of the proposals had been made before and rejected by the allies but the Communists apparently thought the new approach to prisoners of war. includinl U.S. pilots in North Vietnam, would bring iSte TALKS, Page Z) Carpe1aters Halt Too West Coast Ports Closed By Longshoremen Strike SAN FRANCISCO ( U P 1 ) Longshoremen today llbut down .ti W.es\ Coast porta for the fl1"8t time in 2S yean, 36,CXJO western copper worker11 went on strike J1gain aft-er their 1968 dispute lasted eight months, and thousands of C'arpenters h&Jttd iMumerable con· struction projects on the coast. Newport's New Plnn11i1ig Board Meets Tonight The Newport Beacb Planning Com· mission meets tonight at 8 o'clock in city hall with tts three new memberr and will be c'onfronted by only one major issue on a relatively slim agenda. Commissioner11 will first elttt a new chairman, expected to be commissinner Cu rt Dosh, and then wi1! cnnduct public hearings on a ser ies of variances re· quested by tena nts of the Irvine Com· pany 's planned Design Plaza at Newport Cf'nter. The five are each seeking reductions in oH-street parking requirements. asking that the ratio of one space per 250 sqt1are feet be based on usable, rather than gross fl oor area. Do.sh will be in his last year on the commission after serving two terms, which, accord ing to city council policy, is the maximum length a person may serve on ~ny board or commi~sion. Dosh would succeed John Jako.s~. J r .. who was not reappointed since he had completed two term.. in office. New members on the commission are William Agee. current chairman of the Citizens' Advi sory Commiu.ee on Transportation, v.·ho was instructed by 1he council Monday night to resign from that panel: Mrs. Jackie Heather, who cu rrently is serving on ;i citizens' panel studying building standards alontJ the waterfront ."!Ind William Hazewinkel , an official of Ponderosa . Homes. a major residen tial contractor. Other commissioners are Don Scores o( lesser labor disputes erupted. in tM West. including city emplQYH in Mill Valley, and bu! drivers serving San Franciaco International Airport. By far the most serious in its effects on the pubHe was the walkout by lnterna· tional Warehousemen ''.'! Union . Virtually all ships in the We.'1. Coast'• 24 major port.s were tied up. The only cargo expected ~ ~ moved was mllltary, except for perishables already on the docks. As a result supplies of food and other essentials for Hawaii were threatened . Thousands of seamen and other workers were expected lo be laid off hecaUH of the port closures. Both the Longshoremen's and the Cop- per Workers' negotiators said ?My and the employers were "wide apaA;' in ef· forts to agree on new contract!!. However, In both disputes talks were ex· peeled to resume. The copper &trike, Involving ~tn Western stat~ and New Jersey, was call· erl 11 gainst the entire industry by the United Steel Worker!!', representing 30,000 and hy ind ependent uniorrs with 6,000 members. In all disputes. working conditions and fringe benefit.s were at issue, but the main question "'as how high wages would go. for carpenters in Norlhem California and Oregon, wages Mlllght were de- nounct"d by the Associated Central Con- tractor~ as inflationary. The carpenters had settled earlier with Northem califomia home owner1 for wages and benefits totalling $10.85 an hour in three years. The carpenters did not formally strike. Several tOOusand, pltia turmel workeMJ, 5imply remained away from huge dam and hotel projects, causinf1ay-ofis of olher kinds of workers because work could not continue. Oran gt> Coat "'t>atlat>r Jennings' Firing Urged Adkinson, Wiltlam Martin and Gordon Glas!!. Jn other bu11lnes1 tonight, !{le com- mWlon will conduct a public hearing gn a 'requeJt by Jerry D. Dciyle to con!ltnlct a 11even-unit apartment house in a com· mercial dl~trld at the iriterseetlon of Court Street and West Ocean Front. Foggy moming11 and sunny a!ltf'o. noons are the ouUook for the Orange Coast area Friday, with temperatures peaking at 75 along the seashore and Into the hJgb 80I further lnland. By PETER L. KRIEG 01 tll9 Deity ,Ii.I Ii.II Newport Beach vice mayor Howard Roger11 has written Governor R~gan asking that he fil'P Califdrnla Highway Commissione r Chairman fred C. Jen- nigs : A letter, written June 14 on ci ty ~la· tiooer~', was also typed by A 1ecre1ary workirig for the city. Rngers is a leader of lhl! Harbor Area freeway Fighters. a clll?.ens· group op- po~ed to construction of the Pacific Coast Freeway. Rogers. in his lctlcr. acc userl JennlnMs or try1na In influ~he M11rch Q eleC'tion on the fretw1y r .. e here by m11-in( \ "threats of legal ad:ion on tbO' part of the State of Califorru a again!!t the people of the City of Newport Beach.'' The vice mayor also charged JeMlngs: with improper cooduct involving a River- side freeway. Rogers wrote: "1 personally feel that ~lr. ,Jen nings is out of touch With thP philosophy nf your administration and he i~ carrying forwa rd under the steamroll· er tactical plen of Pat Brown (former \~vernor ) and Randolph Co llier !State Se11aior) for freew ay development to se.rv@ the VtSltd intereS~ no ma tter how d~astating tht effect on our ~le, nn our communitit.!l, and CIUr environment." Rogers said he thinks Jennings has out· grown hi11 u11efulne11s and "h111 eontinu· ation of recent ·activities can only 11erve a11 an anehor around Reagan'• neck. "I am sure tbat you r seriou s inve1!1· gation of the activities of Jennings throughout the state will Indicate an Im· mediate need for his removl'l l," the coun· cilman wrote. Jloger.9 said that he ha11 not yet re· celved 11 reply arKI a spokesman for Gove rnor Reagan was trying io find the- lellcr th is ~rning to see what. if an)'" th ing , !he G6vcmor wa~ going to rlo about it. Jen11ings tould not bt reached for ccim· ment. - Councilman's Wife Reports Watch Theft The wife of Newport Beach City Cqun- cll man Carl K}"tnl~ dropped by the C"lvlc Center on ofrtcl1I business herself Wtdne~ay -to the police department. A burglar 1tole Mr'.'I. Terry Kymla '• $500 wrlstwRlch lrom a ledge In the couple's kltthen at 700 King'!! Road, ac- cordlng to the rtport she filed. . - INSIDE TODA. Y After nearly 40 11ea.rs, tAe Golden Gate bridge i.t free and cltar of debt -without touch.. ing the tax payer'• pockf:tbook. See Pa ge 18. <•lllorlll• • -· .... ,,.. .. ,.. "' ' Myfyl! '~"· " CltHll!llll »·• N'1le111I ·~ ... ( ..... (, ' • °'-'"""' , .. 11 ''''""°"' • '""' ,,.,, l>Mt~ Nllktl " ,,.,. °'""'"' .. ,, OlvO<tft " TM..,.llJH " tdllffitl .. " • ,,,..,'" ,. l11Mrt1111 .... ftl .... W•t!l'ltr • ,.,,.._ ,.,, w--. ....... IJ.11 --.. w.... -.. •~11 Ltl!Otr1 .. \ ~ 12 DAILY PILOT N - -·Police Net _Wet Suspect '.fu Harbor ., A suspec~d Newport Bl!ach drug. "d ealer who jumpt!d into Newport Harbor and swam across a narrow channel with hoods cuffed behind his back btfore re- capture was in a' dry jail cell today, followiijg arraignment. John R. Calli . TT, and Judith A. Jones, 33, \lo'e~ being held in lieu of $62,~ bail on Superior Court bench wa rrant.s chara:· ing possession of marijuana for sale. Nt.wport Beach narL'oli~ Detective Al Epstein said-small a.mounts of both mari· juana and hashish v.·ere confiscated at 4016 Channel Place Tuesday night. • He and Detective f.1ichael }lietala ar· rested f.1 iss Jones near her parents' 'home at the Channel Place address and picked up Calli there 11,i, hours later. Epstein said Catli r~i.!lted and had to be subdued and handcuffed, but ran out an·opt.ffsTf<fiilg glaaa door while the house was be ing searched, plunging into the narrow channel. ,.. "I don't k:1ow ho'W he did it, but he c wam across," Epstein marveled. · Jumping into a detective car, Epstein raced up Balboa Boulevard and down .. West Coast llighw ay, catching CatU on toot as he scrambled up a nearby bluff. The Newport Beach police helicopter .essisled in the search and re-capture. From Page J . ~OBBERIES. • • Maslnas, both 18, of Midway City, were • l!.rrested oa suspicion of robbery. They · · ,ive abaut two blocks from a Winehell's ponut shop that was robbed of $97 Satur· C:lay night. ! Here is a rundown of the robberies: : -June 21, the Stop 'N Go market, I~ Edwards St., Huntington Beach was held llP for $65 by a lone gunman. Twenty Jninu tes later tbe t;ame man robbed the !flc Toe market at 14&02 Golden West St.,~ jVestminster for $85. , ~ -June 22, two brothers were robbed of fw and all their clolhes in Hunlington ~each by a lone gunman. · -June 23, Von's market, 5922 Edinger 'Ave., Huntington Beach, Jost $700 in cash iind $2,000 in checks to a liiingle bandit. ~e ?·Eleven that Zapata and Hernan9eT. pre charged with robbing also was hit this day. • -June 25, the United Caifomia Bank. l l91& Bay Blvd., Seal Beach, and the ~irst Wertern Bank, 7751 Westminster ~ve., Westminster were held up ·within 15 ininutes of each other !or a total $2,500. Sea.I Beach police also report an un.suc- E• sslul attempt to rob the Secm'ity " acilic Bank, 770 Pacific Ooast Hi1hway 'I' e aame day. The bandit apparently left t.ohen he decided the teller did not have tnougb money to make the heist to'orthwhile. : -June 26 was the date o: the Win- chell's Donut robbery that Wick and ~asinas are charged with commilling. -June '11. the Stanton branch (If the ilank of America was held up for $3,582 by a looe gunmen. . -June 29, two 7·Eleven mllrkets at 9461 f:dinger Ave., Westminster an d 5().12: f:dinger Ave .. lfunlington Beach were robbed of a total of $950 by a liiingle gun. toting bandit. -June 30. Constitution Savings :11.nd Loan, 6789 Westminster A v e . , Westminsler was held up by two armed inen for $700 an d Mei's Restaur:11.nt also ~·as held up, )"outh, 17, on Board : NEWARK. NJ. (AP ) -Lawrence J.lunm. 17. became e member of the ~ewark Board of Edu cation today. He :s $ne of the youngest persons holding such ; post in the nation. Hamm's ap- poinlment w;i s announced \\'ednesda~' by Newark M~or Kenneth A. Gibson. DAILY PILOT '1lAKGI CQ.f.lf "UI L1SHUtG (OMP'AN'f' l•Mri N. W11d Pr•IM'll .... l'vell..W J,,\ l. CiirC.'I Vier ~ •M 0-.I MMltW • n.,,,., l(',,,;r E•!IW 1\011101 A. Muqthl"• ....._, ..... E1Hw L Ptlor X•i19 l'l"*'"'"t ••e11 en.,. f.dl•Of' ft..-,.,, hetli Offtce l JJ] N1wport loulow1rllll M·aili11t .Ydr111 : P.O. I•• lt7,, 92,,l ""'°'°"""' ~te Mit.1: »ii W•I a1f ltrwt .. .....,. a .. c11: m ,..,..t ........ .... tlli.tMl!lt,.,, •"'"' 11'1.S: ~ .... 1 ..... ... ... a.-Hil ,. tkirfil •l.Gt!NN llNI f t...,•1r1 17141 '4Jo4JJ1 Cl-"'"1 ~~!·1•71 c.yrltflt. 1m, Or•-c..1tt ,.,,blhll"'9 ~11y, Nt MW1 ...... l!hllfrlll .... ._ MllWt.I rt'llftW W ..i~""I--" ~ fN1 M """"""" Wlfl'loul t,..0./ ,.,. ........ ., ~-.i .-. """"' tWn _, ... 11t1' ... "......, 1#(11 .... C.I• -·· C.lllOn'lll , l*<tlll ... W ~ A .It ...,,., • .,, ~ -11 U.1f ....... ly/ .... 111..-y .._llMlllM. U.11 _.,ll'llf. I -· J~, l , 1'71 Fountain ValleJi"" Problems Solved By Desalt Plant Hy JOA~~F. RE,'!'\OLDS 01 !~t Diii~ 1'1101 lltJI When constrtJct1on begins 111 A11gust on 111'!' Orange ..,£,;pu nty \\'all'r f)1s!r'1t·t"~ desal1niz:ijjo11 plan1 111 Foo n1a111 \ n!lt·1· l! n·,ay mark lh<' cn!l lo ;i pn1hl1•111 !l1<1I hot~ p!aRUerl 1 he r11unt,\··~ 1111 ·1· 1~1i: •. The de\ilf'111 1n 1)r !lit r1111n11 -• f1r~11 ground water hopefullv .... ·1 !1 h<' :-.l()Pl)l'lt and thr 111\ru,iurl of ~;111 11al<•r lr(ll!l the- oc:ean into that und<'rgrC1111ul "t1l<'r .\o(ippl1 IS ~Xj}ft"li'rl 10 slop That"s tht' up!l1n1stie 'lt•11 .. 1 11al1·r <l1stnct off1cial~ whll '1<11't :-.pr;irhe;.dcd· the desalinization prOJE'1 t <ind tts s1~1t·r progran1 (lf Y.astf' y,·att'r rrl'la1nJi1011 l'rodtlCI' 200 111ill1on Rallo11:"1: or waler a 1Ja1 ·Our p1'1JJ P('I wil l ruJI bi' th:.rl big. f'Vt 1l 11hc·n i·on1Jlll·lrd hi· nu11•d. The flr:-.t ph:i~r 11h11·!1 11dl !Jt' a niodt•I lor thf' -~': ( ~'ul1d plill~t· 111 11 p111dt1('t· 1lu 1·r ~H ;l / I n1i1il(•I\ ~,-1l)ot1~ l!l'I' 11:11 ! \\r f.11u11 1J1.1l llrll"I' 11r hy1!d a lhrre ,Jt,P 1ih111(. 11 1· II Hu·n hair the 111• t1P1111;1t1nn 111• 11t'r'd 111 huild ;i l'1 '1(;1) 1.i:ull '\11d OS\\ ;.,I\~ 1h:il 1n 1udrr 111 i:et r!1t' 111lorrn,1t1011 1o1 hu1ld a :!(l(I t..H;ll planl. 1h1• 1111n1111u111 :-ue !hf') 'an ,1ud} 1' .a J,j .\l(;J) hf' ,;iul. ~ .J$. -il!:-lt~ THIS IS MODEL OF NEW SEA WATER CONVERSION PLA~T TO BE BUILT IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY $4.1 Million Cont r~ct for Construction of This First Ph1se Has Been Awarded Neil Cllnt-. as:'1stant 111<111a ~rr· t•I thf' rhstrict. said both !hr desal11111;1t1on p!a11t all4'l lhe Y.'aste water ret·l arnali<l11 pli!nt, \1·hen 1.:ornp\etcd. w1)1 be pun1p1n~ :m.1)1)1) <iere fee t r,f Y.'<il!'r into thr ~rnu11d f':u·l1 J'h1· 11;i~1 r 11,11••1· 1t"•'lJ111;1111111 p1an1, \1i11i ·h 1\11/ 1}1• bu11l t1f'\l 111 l11f dr:-.al1n11.a - 11un plant 11 111 :iho 11rndt1t'(' I~ ~IC;D. A !l'drr;1J :'tatr g1 J11I l1:1s brl'n <111p l!C'd for 1h;11 p111JL'• I cnHI ('lillf' :-..11d !hf'\ arc ;i11,1!111Jg 11n11! 1111 II :\II 111• I .1n dn I'\ h11pe ''r i;i·I HH' g1 :inl 'u 1·1)!\:-.\r\l!"\1!111 011 h(1th p1uj~C'1:i'. 1·<1 n begin 111 Augu'I To\<1 1 <'0~1 for both p lan!~ 11 ill IJ<• ;-u1 es111nated $Ii :-i 1t11llt•1ll. Bay Club Plan,s Catalina Island Boating Resort Balbo,a Bay Club executives said •Wednesday they plan W build a boating resort and residenLial complex oo Santa Catalina Island. They said they also are planning a development In f\1exico. Riclulrd St~ens, executive \'ice presi· dent of the private NeY.1>0rt Beach resort complex, outlined details of the $11 million Catalina development in Hamilton Bay, northwest of Descanso Bay, the site of St. Catherine's Hotel and minutes from Avalon. The Mexican development, Stevens said, will be in AfazaUan and will be developed jointly wlt.h a public company there. He declined to furnish additional rletails about the J\1exican venlure. Stevens did say the project •·11.·ill be similar lo other Bay Cl ub operations." To be known as the Balboa Bay Island Club, the Catalina complex will be com· pleted in one year and will include a clubhouse. reereational facilllies and Ill& C-Ondominium units. Stevens said the Bay Cl ub has obtained a 7S.ye ar lease on 25 acres or properly along the bay and up a canyon , and bas an option on 100 more acres. 'The fint phase of development is e:t· peeled to cost $3.5 million, aecording to Stevens, and will be open early next aum- rner. The entire tll million project, ached~ ed for completion in 1914, w!ll Include more than 300 boll!ing un!U, he said. From Page J DRUG ... distributed g'1Jgraphical1y throughoul the county ..,,·ith a total staff of 37. The teams would screen patients, refer them to appropriate agencies, consult wiUi pol ice and probation departments, offer outpatienl treatment and follow up treatment for patients when they have completed the inpatient pr o gr a m , Estimated cost of this phase is $331 ,000. The proposed deputy director of drug abuse and his staff of twe y,·ould coordinate the programs with the county mental heath program. A psychiatrist 14•ould be n11med to this position and the eost in totll. would be $60.000, $6,000 el v.•bich would be in county funds. f'rorn Page l TALKS. • • a-thaw to the talks. Bruce proniistd to give careful study to the peace: plan, then slipped out of the heavily guarded Majestic Hotel con· ferqlFe hall through a side door lo avoid meeCir\g newsmen. He told o t b e r newsmen when he arrived at the U.S. Embassy he had "nothing at all'' to say. Pham Dang Lam , the South Viet-- namese chief negotiator, iaid the Hanoi- backed Viet Con& pl8Jl wu nolhln& basically new. "We will study the plan," Lam &aid, ' ''but at first sight the position of the Communist side is unchanged. They allll call for the unilateral fixing of the date fO'I' a l!.S. pulloul and refuse to discuss a political settement with anyone but men who are sympathetic to the Conununlsl \•ieY.'J)Oint." r-.1adame Binh and Hanoi's slltt minister, XuRn Th uy, emerged from the meeting wilh broad smiles. They said they hoped !hr Nixon Admin istration would give "a positive reply" to the plan. The Communist plan contained two In· novations in addition w subtle, mere con· clliatory touches In the main dtmandll contained in previous Viet Cong atld Hanoi peaCf: paekages. For the first time the Viet Cong pro-- mised to s!art relea..,ing U.S. prisoners ot \\'a r, including civilians -presumably missing newsmen -aa soon as the \;nited States has launched an over-all military ev11cuatlon from the south under a previously agrted deadl ine. The release of prisoners would' be comple ted on the day last U.S. troops had departed. The CommunisU 111.!o agreed there should be international guarantees in - :oiurlng compliance with lhe provl1ion1 of !he peaet treaty. They wrote the proviso into their latest peacl!: p •ck a g e presumably lo meet allied objections thit 11 military pullout \lo'fluld le11 ve the South • Vietnamese population at lht mercy ol 1l"ar. That ':> abPtil :10 uull1er11 g:dlo11~ .1 . . day. Summer School, Starting For 6,841 Coast Students The fresh Witter will br p111npl'd into th e ground fro1n a :,,f'nes 11! well ~ alon~ ~ll is Avenue in Fountain Vallry 11hf'rc the project v.·111 bt' 1·ons:ructl'd_ And a ·second S('ries ol' wrll'\' <1lo11g Adams Avenue 1n Huntinglon Bearh 11·1!l extract irttruding sea water lo help 1n the formation or the barrier between the 1\111 kinds of v.·ater. C'llllt' :;;.111.J !ht' 1'11~t t·1•ll<•1 I~ lllr f'~ prn111t•111 al n.J1\1rr 111 lllr pn•Jt•rl s 1H1d lhc fall 111111 e11viru111l1('nliil cunl'erns have I& • br huil l 111!u 1ht• plants. S1tu;111•d a! lhl' i·orncr uf i::11i~ A\'f'nuc ~nd \\'ard S1n•r1 . lhr :-.111· JS brt11rrn a hnus111g dr1e!nr1111rn1 and 1111' lOU!lty Sanit;1t1on Dii>\!'lrl s sr11age lrf'<itment . pl<lnl. By GEORGE LEIDA.L o• "'• O•ilr ,,1101 st•lf More than a ciuarter ot the pupils who attended -sc hools in the Newport-Mesa Unified Dislrict last year have renewed their studies in summer school. _ A total of 6,641 students returned to classes Monday, a district spokesman said. At the~lement.ary level, thtre are 3,036 Tustin District Facing Large State Aid Loss The Tusti n Union High School District has lo st 20 percenl of its state equali2a· lion aid due to attendance drops in the 1971).71 school year, trustees v.·ere told this week. District business f.1anager James Farley .said the loss of stale aid might bavt been avoided if SO more students , had been all.ending district schools during the year. , 'The state equ.ahzatioo aid formula compares a district'1 ratio of assessed \'aluation -tota l property value -to students auending classes, with the ratio for the average of all Callfornia districts. Tr a district exettds the slate average, equaliz.ation aid is denied for the follow- ing year. Farley estimates the loss lo the Tustin district at $180.000 for the coming fiscal year's $9.2 million budget. A SI million state "basic"' aid grant is expected to be con tinued. A total of $1 2 million in 1tate .aid - both ba~ic and eciualization -v.•.as in· eluded In the $9_2 million budget dra ft presented. and adopted , Monday. Trustees have set a special budget meeting for July 6 to consider changes in t he budget that ~y be necessary due to t he drop in the state aid income. Trustees have approved, subject to later revision. an average 3 5 percent salary increa5e for le.aching and non- teaching personnel . Tne base salary to be paid a ne\v teacher \\'as rats ed from $7.100 to $7,500. Adm.inlstrators v.·e.re granted sl ightly \e.<is than e two percent increase. The lol11il 6alary package approved by lhe board wilt add anothtr S250.000 to the preliminary budget total, district olficials estimate. CQuncil Defers Sublease P4m On Yacht Bl}sin Ne..,,llOrt Beach oouncilmen h a v e tabled approval of a transfer of the Balboa Ya cht Ba~in !ubleasc to the Irvine Con1pan~· t1• alloy,• t1n1e for !he lwo tenanl s !here 10 ltnd nu t ho"' long thry"ll be 111lov.·td to st a1. Jrvirn-Con1pail r 0111.·i.il~ said they rould offer no more than a 1.11r 1·ear lease and pointed ou~ the two bu~111c~~es have no lea.<1e now. Even so, £ddie Flach, owner of Eddif'0!!1 Galley, 829 Bayside Drive, said he"11 gol more security under the old set-ur. "We'\'e got e verbal agreement lhat we are welcome to stay as long as we v.•ant," he told councilmen. Acting City Attorney Dennis O'Ntil !old councilmen Monday this problem "'as none of their buslneS&. ''You're speaking legally, not mo rally," asked Councilman Carl Kymla and O'Neil agreed. Kymla joined Vice 'layor llow11rd Jtogers in asking for the lwo.v.·erk delay 10 see if agreements satisfactory to ;,11 could be reached. P.1ayor 1-:d Hirth also disclosed he v.•as ll'tt one who had suggested a staff !iludy or the possibi\11)1> or n1ovin R lhe mouth o[ the planned Pron1ontory Bay to the yacht ba~i n property. enrolled in classes ranging Kindergarten to gradt four. The dt>plel1011 Of ground V.'3\f'r and Ill• from pre· trusion of salt \\'Iler are problen1s th:il ha ve faced lhe counly for .se1·fral yrars. Another 1,599 students who will be ne.xt Jn order lo combat the problem. thr. disttict purchases .su rp lus water from ti1e year's si xth , seventh and eighth graders Colorado River to spread in the San t:t are enr~. Ana Ri\•er rrom the Imperia l Bridge near And, 2.206 high &ch~l students have Yorba Linda Ip An aheim Stadium. signed up for tht six·week summer And rather than let river v.•atl't' run of[ session. lo sea, a series of dikes ha1•e bttn con- District ofifcials nole the~ is a change strucled to hold the \\'aler 60 most of it In the nature of the summer student. will seep underground. Increasing numbers of students are tak· In spite of the~ efforts. in the early ing cla~ses to enrich their educational 4 1950's, sea ater had reached in as. far as hackground, although many are repeating Garfield Avenue. Cline said the s1 tua t!on courses they failed. was brought under control by_ purchasing At the high school level. registrations water from the A1etropohtan \Vale r show 40 percen t are taking summer District \M\VD I. classes to complete elective courses they But he noted that this type of system could not schedule during the regular could not C-Onlinue considering the coun· school year. ty 's growth rate and the cost of buying Five percent are enrolled to tak!'! waler. "By 1990, .,.,.e. are going to ha\'e to courses to allow lhem to graduate early ha ve an alternate rneans or kerping and another 2{l percent are taking re-potable water. The ansv.'er is just 4101 to quired courses now, in order to have time pu t every river into a pipe, e1ltw>r.'' he next year to take elective courses, a said . rlistrict spokesman said. Cline said lhe county v.·ater district has This means only 35 perCi'nt of the sum-studied desalinization projects !or several 1ner high school sJudents are malting up years and, wilh the federal office of for failures. Saline 'Valer, v.·1l\ build for the luturf'. Among the popular high school summer "\\'e dee1ded we would plan for the classes are band. the space science in-futu re. Why wait unlll 1990?" he asked. slilute at Estancia and driver education.. \Vhy wait until 1990?'' he asked. Cline 'rhe di strict reports a shortage of 'charged with developing the technology teachers and ears for the driver training noted that the federal office has been program. this ~·ear. to build desalini7.ation plants that y,•Jlt '"Thr \('nor of the t1mr.!. is surh tha l \',{' 1~<1n 1 just build :.r t11g. ugly plant an<l travr 1t there hke an obscene gesture to the comm unily, .. he said. 2 Burglars Get '$4,500 in Loot A television \\T ltrr and 11 comn1crcial photographer lost can1rras, len se!l and ot her gear wonh $4,500 111 separatr Newport Beach bur~!arir.~ poht'C logged Wedriesday. \1ideo scrip! aothnr .John Sun1n1f'rs. 29, or 19532 Trenton Lane. ll unling!on Beach, :-;aid his Jo:-;~ totaled $4 ,000 intliiding two ('arnera~. <1 light nirtrr and rasr of F1\n1 . Tbe victi1n sa1rl .~u1nro11r hro ke ml o hi~ t•ar parkt-rl on l\1L"Fe11drn Pl:icc at the l\t\l'JXlf\ PieJ am1 Slolr !hr 1 len1 ~ hidden beneath e rr-d blankrt. The lhief took the blanket. loo, he sai1I. Robe rt l\1yers. of 435 Redlands A1'e, lold pol ice soineonr cut a screen door y,•hLle he was away Wednesday and stole $548 v.·orth of equ ipn1ent including a 35 1nilhmeter camera and film. The burglar left hin1 J2 ol J6 rolls o! film. .J:J. J. (Jarrell~ 18th SEMI ANNUAL SALE! 20°!o OFr ON HERITAGE ANO DREXEL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE - o most distinguished collection of sofas;<lovesea ts ond chairs by HERITAGE• Come see an the wonderful Heritage tJOMt- stered furniture ••. 1n ll"l1s imag1natrve look al the Jiving room scene! Th is is 1 , spttial showing of pieces most pre-- lerred by top decorators, home- fumishing editors and, most im- portant of 111, know ing home- makers. You're sure to agree the moment you see all the won. derlul pieces we've assomtiltd. Stylas to tri~ ~cious indivtd- uality into your home. Sl1J)er- latiw fabrics in colors i nd pat- terns to make your decorating scheme ;"COme-i!Jive! Custom.made loveliness ... outst.tndina values ••. th is is tM: Herit.ge ihow we'...e prepared tot you. ALSO Coniparativ e Savings On Several • Heritage and Drexel Bedroont, Dining room and occ. furniture Coll.e ctions during this S~! -TlY OUR RIVOLVIN~ CHAR4H - ' iiour favori te inu-rior rlt$iQntr u:ill be happJI to tUsUt 11011 ••• H.J.GARRETf fURNITtJRE , PRO FESSIONA[ INTERIOR DESIGNE RS ' Open Mon., Tnur1., I Fri. E.,.01, 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. b46-027S ._ ____________ _, lhe Communists. Kyml1t urged thr ~tudy be dropped uriless and until the. Irvine Com pa ny ask· f'd for it. ... . -- • I·' \ • • I _, Cosia Mesa Today's Final , EDITION • N.Y. Stocks VOL 64, NO. I 56, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY T, ·197 r TEN CENTS • $943,800 Drug Program Wins Courity Ol{ay By JACK BROBACK O• tl>t D•llv ,ll•r Sl•lt Orange County Supervisors Wednesday approved "in principle" a $943,800 anti- drug program for 1971-72. Mow much is a ctually spent will depend on decisions by supervisors in budgel sessions beginning July 22. Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newport Beach spearheaded a isludy of the proposed program which would increase the;ounty's cost for such activities by $868,000 a year, or 1,145 per- cent.. 1 As outlined by Caspers and Dr. E W. ,,latte., county director of mental health services. the program calls for a 30-bed detoxification unit at the Orange County Medical Center with 34 new positions; a big jump ln the methadone maintenance program from the current 22<1 patient.s to 750 by next spring: a deputy director of drug abuse; five community drug abuse teams, and a drug coordinator. Caspers pointed out there are an eslin1ated 3,IXXl lo 5,000 heroin addicts 1n Orange County . He said there ls a waiting list of over 400 for the methadone pro· gram , that rommunlly clinics can only serve a small portion of the need and they need financial assistance. Caspers also noted the cost to police departments and court! in cOplng with the drug problem and ·the millio "s of dollars 8tolen by addicts, adds to the cost to the general public. • The JG.bed deloxlflcation unit at the medical center would assure any addict needing treatment of the availability of it. The stay in the unit would be short and !he patient \.\'ould then be referred to a treatment center . This unit with its 34-person staf£ and 30- bcd space would cost an estimated $270,000 which is not presently budgeted for 1971-72. The methadone maintenance program \\•ould cost Sl ,000 per patient, or about $3 a day each and would jump from lhe p_resent 220 to 500 by Sept. I and to 750 by April I. The methadone program is a n aJternative lo coqiplete withdrawal from the drug habit, arfd. as pointed out by Dr .. John C. Kramer of UCI who heads the pre.sen~ limited program, iii for "hard core ae.dicts." "Th_e 220 on the program now would be using $2 mi.Ilion a yea r in heroin which means they would have to steal about $6 • million to support the habit," Or. Kramer explained, "If we increase the program lo 750, more than three times the number of people will not be stealing and the. crime rate should decreue. C<ln.sidr:rably," be said. The expanded methadone program caUs for five or sii: clinics in the county with about 150 patient.. each. The five drug abuse teams would be (See DRUG. Page Z) POW Deal Offered • I ' ,. " Reds Tie Release to U.S. Pullout OA tLY PILOT Stilt l"l'ttolf UNION PICKETS PROTEST PAY AT ENTRANCE TO COSTA MESA'S FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITA~ For Local 887, 1 Lunch Hour Walk in the Sun Along Harbor hulevard '• V nion Workers Protest Pa y At Fairvieiv Union v:orkers at Fairview St.ate Hospital spent their lunch hours on pro- test today because Governor Reagan ls not giving them any salary raises. "l{e got his raise. but V.'e can·t have onr. C\"Cn though 51 perc<'nl of our rmployes are el1g1ble !or "'elf are," Fritz Muders. pr<'sident of Local 887, Ameri can Federation nf !=itatE', County a n d l\funicipal F.mp lo~e!t, said today. Murll'rs cmpha~i1.ed tha l p1ckC'lS 1.1 ho marchC'd arou nd lhe hospital ~ere pro- te s1i11g Hengan ·s salary attllude and not any lncnl issues. Muders said his union ha s about !.700 \.\'Orkers at Fairview . ··we cari"l strike be cause of the nalurr: of lhe hospital, 'and our mC'mbers are {Inly using their l~nch hours to picket. We won 'l interrupt the patient care here." The union leAder 11aid he expects the protest \I) escalate throughout the stale .at other hospitals and similar facilit ies. P'airview is a state. operated institution for mentally retarded persons. It has -. about 2,000 patients. Muders said no further specific protest plans' have been made yet by the Fairview employes. Tl1ree Fourths of States Ratify Youth Voting Law WASHINGTON (AP) -Jn record time. three-fourths of the states have approved Amendment No. 26 to the Constitution. extending the vote in slate and local, as well. as ferleral, elf'C'hon~ tn itll Americans, between 18 and 21 years of age. Ratification was complelr:d ?.'ednesday "'ith Ohio's House approval. 81 to 9. of the amendment. Ohio ~·as the J8th slate to ratify in rhe lhree months sinre the procesi; began. Thal was five months fast.er than any other amendment had Queen Gives ·u p Cash LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth Tl, who is seeking a pay raise from her sub- jects. has given up income worth 45 million pounds, or $108 million, since tak· ing the throne 19 years ago, a govern· ment spokesman iiays. Conservative peer Lord Aberdare lo!d the House of Lords Wednesday that the money came from crown lands and was surrendered by the queen according lo 11 21 l·year-old tradition . The queen has ask· ed for an incr_ease in her 11Mual allowance of Sl.4 million. Her request i1 be.ing studied by Par!iamenl been approved by the slates. At the White House. President Nixon urged the newly enfranchised young voters to registt'r and vote. "Some JI million ynung men ;ind women who have participated in the hfe of our nation through 1he!r "·ork, their 11tud1es and their sacrifices for its dclen~e are now fully included in the electoral process of our country.'' N1xoo observed. "I urge them to honor this rigtft by ex· ercising it," he said. A forma lity re· maining after Ohio's ratification was notification nf the General Services Administ.ration. Congress passed legislation allow ing voters over 18 to vote but lhe Supreme Court ruled Jt valid only in federal elcc· lions. North Carolina and Alabama were the 36th and 37lh states to ratify earlier Wed- nesday. The amendment reads in part : "The right of citizens of the United Stales. wf'lci are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on acCQunt of agt " The Bureau of the Census estimated the. 11 million new voters will be joined by another 14 million under 25, eligible to vote in a presidential election for the first time in 1972. · Rogers Writes Reagan PARIS (U PI) -The Vietnamese Com- munists' today proposed a seven-point peace plan that promised-to -release American prisoners of war the day the Uniled States starts moving out all it.s troops from Vietnam under a mutually ageeed timetable. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immediately moved that the Paris peace talks be adjourned until next Thursday so he could give the plan the careful con- sideration requested by both t~e Viet Thieves Rob • I Westminster Restaurant By JOANNE REYNOLOS 01 tllt Ot !h' P'llol lltff Robberies continue to plague Weit Ori!nge County. Police in \Vestminster to- day reported a $47() robbery from a Chinese restaurant Wednesday night:" Detective Sgt. Frank Fisher said the. holdup occurred al Mel's Restaurant, 15601 Beach Blvd., at about 7:30 p.m. 'J\pparently two men came in '1.nd had dinner." Fi sher said. "They stopped to pay their bill on the way out and told the manager they wanted the money in the cash register. "No weapons were displayed and there were several customers who saw what happened, but they said they didn't know what was going on so they didn't do anything," Fisher explained . The two men took the money and \.\'alk· ed out of the restaurant The restaurant i°bbery makes 13 holdups 1n the v.·est county srnce June 21 . Total loss is an estimated $9,025 in cash and $2.000 in checks Four suspectl'i 1n two of the robberies have been arrested by Huntin gton Beach and \\'eslmins!er detectives. Robert Ed\\·ard Zapata, 24. aod Daniel Mireles Hernandez, 23, bolh of La Putnle were arreslrd Tuesday night by Los Angeles sheriff 's deputies on a "·arrant alleging they robbeo the 7-Eleven market at 21022 Brookhurst St .. in Huntington Brach on June 2.'.I. Westminster poltce said D a n i e I Lawrence \\lick and Gregory Joey f\.iasinas , both 18, of ~1idway City, were arrested on suspicion of robbery. They live about twn blocks from a Winchell's Donut shop that was robbed of $97 Satur· day night. Here is a rundown of the robberies : -June 21, the Stop 'N Go market, 1503.i Edwards Sl., Huntington Beach was held up for $65 by a lone gunman Twenty minute.oi later lhe san1e man robbed the Tic Toe markel at 14502 Golden West St., \Vestmin sler for $85. · -June 22. two brothers were rohbed of $20 and all their clothes in Huntington Beach by a lone gunman. -June 23, Von's market, 5922 Edinger (Ste ROBBERIES, Page Z) Mesa Recreation Signups Slated Tennis or aqualiC!I anyone? Registration for ~w Costa Mesa Recrealion Dtpar1ment <"laSM!:!t in both activities is scbedul«i Friday. Saturday and Monday. according to Director Keith Van Hell Jennings' Firing Urged Tennis instruction for <"hlldren And adults is offered from 8 a.m to 2 p.m. and from fi p.m. tn I p.m: weekrlays, al S5 for YQUngsters Rnd $7.50 for adult&. Clas.se!ll run IWo weeks. at both Costa Me.!ia and Estonci11 High Schools. "''here 11qualic11 instruction is offered dally over lhf' 53mt period . Ttnni~ TTgistrattOTt will he Friday in Room 305 o( the Civic Center, while a~uatic, s1gnllf)('I for the J)'rlod beginning Julj 8 will bt al ~ two pools Sat.urday and Monday artemoons. ,. By L. PETER KRIEG Of n.. 0.11'1' P'l ... Sfitlt Newport Beach vice ~mayor How.ard Rogers has written Governor Reagan ask ing that he fire California Highway .Commissioner Chairman Fred C. Jen. nigs : A Jetter. written June 14 on city 11lt· tionery, waa also typed by a secrelllry worki11g for the city. Rogers i~ a leader o( Lh,. llarbor Area Frttway Fighlt'f~. a citizen~' group op. posed to construction of the PacHlc Coast Frttway. Rogf'rs. in h1~ Jetter, AccUF.ed Je.nning11 of trying to inOuence lht March D e!l"C'tlon on the freeway Issue hl'.rt: by m&klng " ''1hreats of legal action on the part of the State o( California against the people of the City of Newport Beach." The vice mayor also ch'arged Je11nings with improper conduct involving a River. side freeway. ..,. Rogers wrote : "r personafly feel that Mr. Jennings ls oot of touch with the philosophy of your administration and he is carrying forward under the steamroll· tr tactical plan of Pat Brown (former Governor) and Randolph Collier (Stal.e Se101tor) rnr freew11y development to ~erve tilt vested Jnterut.s no mRtter hnw dev11~t11!.ing W effect on our people. ()n our communltu~s. and our environment." Rogers said he thinks Jennings has out. grown his usefulneM and "hls coritinu· aUon of recent activities call"'Only serve as an anchor around Reagan's neck. "I am sure that your serious investi· gation of the activities of Jennlnp throoghout the; slate will indicate an im- medfate?.need for his removal," lhe coon· cUman wrote. Roters said that ht h11s not yet rt· ceived a reply and a spokesman for Governor Reagan was trying to find the le\t('r th111 morning to see what. if any· thing. the Governor w11s going to dn about It. Jenaings could not be reached tor com· momt. ..... __ Cong and Hanoi delega.les to tbe Paris talks. South Vietnam was less en· lhaslast!c. • - --• The plan called for a.n lnternatlonally .rupervised peace 'ellement and pro- inised to keep both the Vietnams out of foreign military blocs pending a gradual reunifjcation. It called for the establish· menl of normal Ue.!i wilb .the United Slat.cs. ' Acting a week after lhe surprise ar· rival of Hanoi politburo member Le Due . Tho, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign minister. pul bef()f'e·· the .allies the blueprint she said would irul:ure a prompt and honorable exit for the Amertc.ans from the war. Most of the proposals had been made before and rejected by the allies but the • Communists apparently thought the new approach to prisoners of war, including U.S. pilots in North Vietnam, would bring (Ser: TALKS, Page 2) Carpetaters Halt Too West Coast Ports Closed ., By Longshoremen Strike SAN FRANCISCO ( U P I ) l.ongsh<lremen tcxiay 11hut down all West Coast port! for the first Ume In 23 years, 36.000 western copper workers went on s!rfke again 11fttr their 1968 dispute lasted eight months, and thousands of carpenters halted innumerable con· struction projects on the eoast. SCQre~ ol lesser labo r disputes erupted in the West. including city employes in ri.fill Valley, and bus drivers serving San Francisco International Airport. By far the m66t serious in its effects on the public was the walkout by Interna- tional Warehou5emen's Union. Virtually all ship5 in the West Coast's 24 major port.-; were tied up. The only cargo expected to be moved was military, except for perishables already on the dockli. As a result supplies of food and other es!'ientials for Hawaii were threatened . Thousands of seamen and other workers wtre t:xpected lo be laid off becau.se ol Six Cigarette Fir1ns lssuecl FT A Warnings WASffiNGTON !AP) -Resuming it.!I seven-year battle to require health warn· i.ngs in cigarette advertising. the Federal Trade Commission acctlsed six toba(e() firms today of alleged dtteption by fa iling in lhr:ir advertising to · disclose adequately. or at all, thal cigar!tte smoking is dangerous. The commission, in a split 3 to I vote, issued proposed complaints against sii: major cigarette manufacturers. The commis5ion contended that hea.IW warning~ Jn advertisemenl.'5 by Browtf and Williamson, Lorillard, Phillip Mor· rill and R. J. Reyno\d5 do not meet yet unrormulaterl standards for "clear and conspicuous'' disclosure. Advertising by ttie two other firms. American Brands and Liggett and Myers, C<lntaln no health warnings at all, the FTC said. In a departure from normal commis. &ion prectice, the FTC gave the firms stx month!! lo reach a Y()]untary dl"I· cl~r• .agreement be.fore further legal ate~ would be Initiated. The commission action w1s announced on tM day th.it 1 cmgrt&11lonal prohl- bltton on FrC regulation or cigaretta advml1lf11 erpirtd. Paul Rand Dixon. 1 fonner FTC chair-. mJn, voted against Issi.ling the"'propMed coinplalnts, conttndtct the oommiulon !l'hould rt0pen a J"\lle making proctdurt that Congress forctd It to t'bandon sev· er'lll week~ 1go. Commf'8ioner A. Everette M~clntyre, who abstained from votinR 11Colded his co1le3gue~ fnr "eng&glnR In • shootln' war" with cl,1tarette makers before at· templlng tn 111:hlfVf! 1 volunt~ry agree- ment 11mong tht m11nuf11cturers. the port closures. Both the Longshoremen's and the Cop- per Workers' oegotl~tors said they and the employers were "wide apart" in ef· fort.! to agree on new contract.!. Howt:vtr, in both disputes talks were ei:· pected to resume. The C1'.lpper strike. Involving seven We.stem 11tates and New Jersey, was call- erl against the entire industry by the United Steel Workers, representing 30,000 and by independent unions \.\'ilh 5,000 members . In all disputes, working conditions and fringe benefits were at issue, but the main question was how bigh wages would go. for carpenters in Northern California and ' Oregon, wages sought wr:re de- nounced by the Associated Central Con· tractors as inflationary. The carpenters had settled earlier with Northern California home owners for wages and benefits totalling $10.85 an hour in three years. The carpenters did not formally strike. Several thousand. plus tunnel workers, ~i mply remained away fmm huge da m and botel projects. causing lay-offs of other kinds of "'o rkers because work could oot continue. Officer Grabs Tail, And Kitty Grabs Him A Newport Bfach apartment complr:( security superintendent is nursing multi· pie scratches today after attempting lo eject an unwanted guest. William G. Schatzlein. 32, crept up ()ft the visitor at 1700 16th St.. and grabbed het by the tail, according to Officer Tim Burnette. But the cat got .11.way alter turning on Schatz.le.in with claws bared. Oraage Cout l1'eather Foggy mornings a.nd 1unnt alter- noon11 are the outlook for I.he Orange Coast are~ Friday, with temperatures peaking at 75 along the seashore and lnto the high 80s further inland. · INSIDE TODAY AJUr 11.tarlu 40 year11, the Golden Gate bridge is jTee ond clear of debt -without touch- ing thr. t.a.zpayer'& pocketbook. Set PaQt 18. (•11""'1• t Cf>tdti.,. u, , Cl1HHIM n.• C-'Ct tt ,_ w ONffl Jlflltft 1 I OIWrttl II •d!IG 11 l"~ff ' l n!N : ltM ta;rt ,.l111roc• a.JI Ht-.p. 11 •1111 """"" u ,,,,..,... »-tt M\11\111 '""'"" • NtliMll N9"" f.I Or111'" CfUlllY 1 .. 11 .,.." 1J.1' l19c~ "'-""' lll.J1 T1lt~iu.• n TM!flt" " --. "'"""''' "tw'I 1~1' Wtorlf Nt• W Jll.-· ~..,. --•• - • l c Proa Pllfle l ROBBERIES • • • Ave., liuntin(t.on Buch, lost $700 in cash end $2.000 in checks to a single bandit. The 7·Eleven that Zapata and Hernandel .,.. dwpd wHb robblni alto WU hit tlllJ day. -June 2S, the United' Caifomia Bani:, 13916' Bay Blvd., Seal Beach, and lhe Fir1t Western Bank, 7751 Westminster Ave., Westminster were held Up within IS minutes of each other for a total $2,500. Seal Beach police also report an nnsur- cessful atttmpt to rob the Security PacHic Bank. TIO Pacific Coast Highway the same day. The bandit apparently kit ~·hen he decided the teller did not have enougb ~oney to make the heist ~·ort.hwhile. -June !6 was the date o: the Win- chell's Donut robbery thott Wick and f\.1aslnu are charged with committing. -June: 1.8, the Stanton branch cf the Bank of America was held up for $3,582 by a lone gunman. -June 29, two 7-Eleven markets at 9461 Edinger Ave., Westminster and 5042 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach were robbed of a totaJ of '950 by a aingle gun- tO\ing bandit. -June 30, Constitution Savings and Loan, 6789 Westm inster Ave .• Westminster was held up by two armed men, for $700 and ?lie.i 's Restaurant also was ~d up. From Pagel DRUG. • • distributed geographically throughout the county with a total staff of 37. Tbe teams would screen patients, refer them to approprjate agencies, consult 1"ilh police and probation departmrnts. offer outpatient treatment and follow up treatment for patients when they have o:>mpleted tM inpatient p r o g r a m . Estimated cost of this phase is $331,000. The proposed deputy director ef drug abuse and his staff of two would coordinate lbe programs with the county mental heath program. A psychiatrist would be named to this position and the ... cost in total would be $60.000, $6,000 of which would be in county funds. From Pagel TALKS. • • • thaw to the talks. Bruce promised to give carerul study to lhe peace plan, then slipped out of the heavily auarded Majestic Hotel con- ftrence hall throuih a aide door to avoid meeting newsme n. He told other newsmen when he arrived al the \LS. Embassy he had "nothing at all" to aay. Pham Dang Lem, the South Viet.. 1tamese chief negotiator, aald the Hanoi- &cked Viet Cong plan was nothina: basically new. ·•we will study tbe plan," Lam said, "but at first sight lhe position or lhe Communist side is unchanged. They .still cal.I for the unilateral fixing of the date for a l l .S. pullout and refuse to discUJS a political settement with anyone but men who are sympathetic to the Communlst viewpoint.'' Madame Binh and Hanoi's ala t1 minister, Xuan Thuy, emerged from the meeting with broad smiles. They said they hoped the Nixon Administration would give "a positive rep!y'' to the plan. Tbe Communist plan contained two in· novations in addition to subtle, more con- ciliatory touches in the main demands rontai ned in previous Viet Cong and Hanoi peace packages. For the first lime the Viet. Cong pro- mised to start releasing U.S. prisoners of war, induding civilians -presumably mi56ing ne\\'Smen -a.s l:iOOn as the Uni ted states has launched an over-all military evacuation from the south under a previously agreed deadline. The release of prisoners ·would be completed on the day last U.S. troops had departed. Oii.ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE CO.t.ST r VI LlSWIMG-Cl'.)M,.AIN 11.ob•rt N. w.,J. ,.,.,.:o"'' 11\d l"vo•n,,.., J ee.\: •· Curley \llct 'rnklml •rid ~•L M1,,.t'f" l~•"''' K11w!I Edl!0t Tloo"'•' A. Mur pf.l~• M1111tlnt1 lfllllOf" Chtrles H. Lo1H llitli•rd P, Nell AUlt!an; M111119fll(t Edit.oft, Co•ta Mff• Offk• l JO W1 1t ••v Streot M1ili~11 Adclr1 11; l'.O. le• I ~bO, ,26"26" Othtt Of#lcn M......w:' ll•Jth: 3"~ New~ lleu'.vl rd LIO""' lftth: 77:-F...-"! •~""'°4' H..,..11~u11n l 11th: 1111!· l•ICll fleulcv1rd $91\ (1-11; ;J0S Herth El Cfmlllll ll:MI l .. ., .... 17141 442·4JJ1 Clcn11Ut4 Aiffttlthl'I 64Z·i671 DAILY f' ILOT 11111 Pll<ltl CATHY FEATHERSTONE, 10, FINDS READING ABSORBING What About You -Read Any Good Books Lately? Mesa Librarians Ready For 50th Anniversary By TERRY COVILLE 01 1!11 DlllY '11•1 11111 "People practically stand in line for the Wall StreeLJow-nal. Many people read maga:tines, ,but not books," aays J\frs. Jesko. ~.-. ,r ·Aft, "MystiCism, astrology _; aiiything en the occult is popular now with Costa Me.sa readers," says Dorise Jesko, Meaa Verde branch librarian. Cooperation with the school svstem has "Westerns are way down," she adds. also been expanded because Or the: in- This week Mrs. Jesko is straightening creased outside reading assignments her books, arranging the magazines and gi~n by teachers. • filing old newspape~:; for next week's big 'Now teachers V.'arn us what books event, the Oran~ County Library ihey plan to assign," Mrs. Jesko ex- System 's SOth anniversary. plained. "So we save: those for the ''And we "ve had library service in students and '1'e also shorten the check Costa Mesa all 50 ~'ears," the veteran out period so they'll circulate faster."' librarian says proudly, A popular item at the Mesa Verde Two counly branch libraries -Co11ta c. branch is a display case, filled each v.·ith Mesa library at 566 W. Center SI. and the artifacts or art produced by local Mesa VE!rde Branch. 2969 i\'lesa Verde residents. lt's sort of a neighborhood Drive, West -serve the city. show and tel!. A chronological history of library service tO' Costa Mesa starts before il was a city, {;:; -ti Book ProtestS "C:ounty records s)low the fir st library servicc extended through the Harper- Fairview library in 1921," says Mrs . J_e15!0i9'.24 ~osta i\tesa got its first paid Had History librarian, f\1islsarah Conant, who opened a full branch m what was known •• the On Orange Coast Holl!lon Building. In February of lnJ the '· Coata Mesa library moved into a packing shed along what was called Permian Way Book Burning is a lost arl in C06ta Mesa, but there have been a few rare protests to books in the city's public libraries_ -now an alley south of Newport Boulevard, downtown. It stayed"oo pack· ing house row for 23 years. In 195! the first pe-rmanent library facility was built at 526 Center St., and nine years later the current Costa Mesa Branch was built two blocks away at 566 Center St. "That was quite a .sight, with Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and other volunteera all helping to carTy the books from -0n1 building to the other," Mrs. Je1k o recalls. The Mesa Verde branch. considered one of the most modern designs in the county, was built io 1965. ~1rs. Jesko, who began as an assistant at the Costa Mesa branch. is now'head librarian at Mesa Verde . Mrs. Gerlrude Pierce, who slarted in 1965, is still head librarian at the Costa Mesa branch on Center Street. Each library is independent. and ha.<1 th e power lo order books for its o\\·n patrons. "Besides occult book.s. a Jot of our residents like to rtad new ideas on psychology. espe-ciall)' child care. Sc ience f ~c1lon fs 1·ery high 8$ well as how to get rich books and a·rts and crafts ex- plana!lons." explains ~·1rs. Jesko. Some 77,000 volumes are no1v at the fi ngertips of Costa !11esa readers in the two branch libraries as well as a total iS0,000 volumes available throughout the county system with one-day aerv ice. Each library also features about 115 different magazines · and newspaper.s. in· eluding some: foreign I an g u ag e periodicals. Newport Arrests Book Salesman On. Obscene Rap A Culver City book distributor sur- rendered at Ne1"'port Beach police head- quarters Wednesday afternoon on tiJI ar- re-st warrant charging 28 counts of dis- tributin1t obscene mate.rial. Morris J;ould , 58, was booked on the warrant issued by Ha rbor Judicial Dis- trict Court Judge Everett Dickey and freed on $1 ,250 b1il. Deftndanti ma y ..appear a maximum of 10 days fol.lowing their date of arrest, .at which time a preliminary heariq date will be set, ~su11ly four to si.t weeks later. The warrant was issued alter .a lengU'ly lnvestiiatlon by Newport Beach Detective John Simon. He was out of the detective bureau on assignment tod11y and deta!ls or the ca~e such as how Gold 111!egedly <lptrated, what wa1 taken es evidence during lhe probe, could not be oblaintd. Deputy 01.,trict Attorney Mikt Capinl. "-'ho generally prosecutes 5Uch case.1 out of his Sant & An1 tleedquarters, 1aid he it llnfamlll;i r with the caSf'. "The first written protest was in U'le fall of 1~4." says Dorise Jesko, Mesa Verde Branch librarian. It was written by Fanny Bixby Spencer. then president of the library 'board, who wanted "The Guns of Europe" by Joseph Altsheler removed from t:.he shelf. Altsheler's book was a romantic story about the battles of \\'orld War I. · Wrote Mre:. Spencer: "Boys reading of the war want to go through Vr'ilh ilia\ kind of bravery themselves. Would they could read of tho.~e ~·ho stood up and \vere shot rather than raiSt' a g\ln to take blood and ltff~." ft ~'as remored . Since the ?o.1e5a Verde branch opened in 1965 there has been only one v.Ti1ten pro- test -about a dog care book 1"-Titten by 11n expert, but "'"ilh a touch ooe lady lhouiht was cruelty to animals. The book was not removed. "There are silent protcstors though ." !11rs. Jesko said. "A few years ago some- one apparently di slik ed any reference 10 Nazi Gernianv." - "Everytime ..... ~turned around, all our books covering the Nazi prriod of German history v.·ere gone and never retun1ed ." Mrs. Jesko s11id . "lt"s a ~ilent 1nelhod often used against libraries .... ·hen some- one doesn't like a book.'' The only other written protest to the Mesa Verde branch was for a book not on the shelf. One mother demanded that U'le libr&rv order copie.s of "The Sensuou~ Wonlan;' by J. It ill floYi in stock. Mesa Do,mtown Group Chooses Slate of Of fieers Costa ~1esa T~orro1>,·, a group of prq- perty owners: and taxpayers concerned about I.he promotion and development of the downtown area. has a new sla!e of of· ricers guiding this year's acth·lfies, Mrs. Peggy Reinert. of Reinert's Department store, Ms t11ken the place of ·Dr. Tom Nelson, as the group's pre.sldent. Other officers are: Nell Abrams of Rell Broadway Mortuary, first vice president; Dominic Raciti ol Costa Mesa Jewt!ers, second vice pre.sident : Frank Zreblee. br11nch manager of the U.S. Nation al Bank. treasurer. and Mrs. Charle:r; Betcher, a hon1eowner. secretary. Costa Mesa Tomorrow was formf'<I in 1967 .at lhe time of route considerations for Newport Boulevard. \\'hHe Its activities 11re primarily con- cerned with Yle clo...,'ntnv.·n 8rc.a. Ule group i!. open to any resident or taxpayer of CM;ta ?o.iesa. For information contact any of the organlzation ·s officers. Water Problems Over Valley's Desalt Plant a 'Multiple Cure' By JOANNE Rt:YNOLUS OI "" Dtltf l'ii.! U 1!1 When construction begins in August 011 the Orange County Water District':s desalinization plant in Fountain Valley 1t rnay mark the end lo a problem that has plagued the county sinCt' 19'..!fl. 1'he depletion or tile county's fresh ground water hopefully will be stopped and the intrusion of salt water from the oct>an into that underground water supply is expe-cted to stc.p. That 's ttie optimistic vJcw of water rl1stricl orficials who have spearheadt..'d • the desalinization project and its sister program of waste water reclamallon. Nei l Clille, assistant manager of the district, said both the desa!ini<zatio·n planl and the waste water reclan1ation plant, when co.11pleted, will be pumping 30Jl00 ac re feet of water inl-0 the ground each year. That's about 3(1 million gallons a day. The fresh waler will be pumped jnlo the ground from a series of u·ells along t-:llis Avenue in Fountain Valley wheN: the project will be constructed. And a second series of wells along Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach will extract intrnding s:ea water to help in the format ion of the barrier between the two kinds of water. 1'he depletion of ground water and in· trusion of salt water are problem~ that ha \"e faced the county for several years. 111 order to combat the problem. Lhe district purchases surplus water rrom the Colorado River to spread in the Santa Ana River from the Imperial Bridge nea r \'orba Linda to Anaheim Stadium. And rather than let river water run off to sea, a series <lf dikes have been con- structed to hold the water an m06t of it will seep underground. In spite of these efforts, in the early 1950's, sea ater had reacfled in as far as fiarfield Avenue. Cline said the situation '\\'<IS brought under control by purchasing v.·at.er from the Metropolitan Water District (MW D). But he noted that this type of systenl could not continue: considering the coun- 1~ ·s growth rate and the COllt of buying v.·ater. "By 1990, we are going to have to ha\'e an alternate means of kee~ potable water. The answer is just not to put every river into a pipe. either," he said. Jleds to Flip Discs HOUGHTON. Mich. (AP) -The: direc· tor <lf the International Frtsbee Tourna· 1nent wants to find out if Communist China has citizena with the !.ame prowess at tossing a Frisbee. that they exhibit at !able tennis. "Jumbo" Jon David of Houghton issued an inv itation Wednesday lo the Chinese to compete in the 14th <innual Frisbee throv.•lng tournament at Copper Harbor , Mich ... July 4. <.:lltH' S<ltd !lit• count y v.;ilrr dts1n("t Ila~ stut!ied desalintzati<ln 'prv1rc1~ lur s<~tcr;1I 1ears ;ind. with thi• f('drtal 11!11(:r 11f Saline \\'ater, will hu1ld ror the tulure. •·\\'e de cided v.t> l\·ould plan ror the futurt•. \\'hy 'v1ut u111il' 1990··· !w a.'l ke<l l\'t11 ll'<lll tin\11 19~?'' Ill' a-;~t>d . Cl1111· t·hUrgctl 1\1th ctl'\'1·loping th<'" (t:rhno1ogy 11oted !hat the federal offi1·~ ha$ bf'f'Jl 10 bu lld ~1esalin1z:ition plant.~ that will produt·t> 200 1111lllon gallon.c; ul 11att'r a d:11'. :.Our pri1Jt•1·t 1ril1 11111 111· th~1 L1g , 1•vr11 wh!'!1 1·un1 p]t'!f•(!.'' lit' no1ed. '!'hi' I 11·~l phase "'h1 th \.\ill bf' a 1nudcl fo l' lht' ~I'· 1·onl1 pha ~f" ... 11111 p1odt11'C lhrrr !\1GD u11i lhon g;illnn~ per dll) 1. ·\\1e kno1v llnd unrf" "e bu1id.,.a_.l hr('I' !\IGD plant . 11e"ll lh1•11 hcire !he in· f11rnuitio11 wr 11erd to bu1!d a !S 1\·lGf> plan t. And OS\\.' savs lhal 111 Orde r !o get !he information to build ;1 200 i\IGD pl:in l. !he rninin1ui:n size lhey 1•1:1n study is a 15 r-.JGD." he saul. The 11·aste .,.,·a!er rt't·l..,1nat1on planl . \1•hit:h 1,111 be built next to the desaliniz<i· lion pl<tnl wlil iilso produce 15 MGD. A federal .<;tatr gran! has been appl1C'd for that project and C!ine :;aid they are awa iting word on 11. "All .,.,.e can do 1s hol•t' '1" )(l'I lhe grant ~o t·onst1·u<·t 1~~ tin bolh pl'ojt'!'I~ •'IHl beJ(1n ill /\u.,;us1 lo!al 4 11st l•ir ho!h rl::i111:. will be ;in t~l1n1at r.d $17 5 n11lt1on ("\1ne s:i1<l l!w l'H:-1 rf'llt>('!~ !lie I'~· 11~·r11 nt•n!HI 11<1IL1r1· !It 1h1· proJe<·ls and lh,. LH'I lh<i! t•Jl\"lfHIHil•'nt:il (.'il ll\'f'l"ll~ h:i ve 16 tw bud! lnlil ttll' pl:1111 ... Stli1:iled al lhl'.' t'orn<·r uf 1·:111~ Avenue ;ind Ward S1n·t'l. lht· silt' 1~ b~lwe:en ;i housing drvtlopr11f'!\1 and the (•ouo1~ S:in11:1tion 1>1 -11 wl' ~r11 ;1~f' lf'r-alr!ltnl pl:n11 Tilt• 11 •1101' i1l llw 1111u•.-; 1• ~t1rl11l111\ 111' ! 1111 r jt1~! build ;1 b1~. ugh p!11n1 :inrl 1+·:11(' 1\ 111"1'1"' likt' iHl nl!S<'t•flf' gt'~ltJrP Ill lht' l'UfllltHllll\\ Ill' .. ;t1d In lht• lor~I ph<.1 '!' uf 1hr 11l·~al1111lill1un pl;lnt ;.do11c'. Cline l"~l11n;1Lt·.~. lhe d1s1ru-l \\ 1Jl hr :-1l1·nd1t1ll. $~111L\.H.H) 111or·e to l;1nd.)c<if)C 11 1n.l t·un~lfU('\ thr 1;lant to keep 1hr no1SP arid :1i!' pnllu1 11111 a! '1•'t·rptable le·\ rl~ Both Ilic "'l\I (• 1\;11rr and desal1n1Latio11 filant~ will havr 60 foot lo"rrs. b11t Cl1nr sa"id trees will be planted 1n au effort tu i>treen thPm. '";(nd \.\'!' 11 he trying lo build them ~o they took 1nore like: an &ffice bu1ld1ng than !)i'lm t ki nd of an iridustrrc.1 structure.·· Summer. Scl1ool Starting -. Fo1· 6,841 Coast Students By GEORGE LEIDAL Oj lht D•llY l'llol Slit! More than a quarter of the pupils who attended schools in the NewPort·Mesa Unified District last yea r have renewed their studies in summer school. A tota l of 6,841 students returned to classes Monday, a district spokesman sald. At Lhe elementary level. there are: J,036 tnrolled in classes ranging from pre· Kindergarten to grade four. Another 1,599 students "'ho will be nex:t year's sixth, seven th and eighth graders are enrolled. And, 2.206 high school students have signed up for the six-week summer session. District ofifcials note there is a change in the nafure of the: summer student. Increasing numbers o( students are tak· Jng classes to en rich their educational background. aJrt1ougti many are repeating courses they failed. At the high school level, registrations sho\v 40 percent are taking summer classes lo complete elective courses thty could not schedule during the regular 'School year . F'ive percent arr enrolled to take courses lo allow them l-0 graduate earl y and another 20 percent are taking re- quired courses now, in order to have time ner.t year to . t.ake elective couf9es,-a-- district spokesman said. This means only 35 percent of the sum- mer high school students are making up for failures. Among the popular high school summer classes are band, the space science in· stitute at Estancia and driver education. The district reports a shortage of teachers and cars for the driver training program. this year. Officials estin1n!e 65 percent of the middle school pupils are enrolled in enrichment classes. Popular elective courses at the middle schools include typing, homemaking, shop and art. registration figures show. At the eleme ntary level more than half are signed up for enrichment classes 1"'ith enrollments said to be especially hl\ilVY in the arts and crafts. About eight percent are partici~ating in the fl.lentally Gifted fl.1inors program and a third are working on .,.,·eaknesses in fundamental areas such as reading and math. The balance of the elementary summer enrollment. nearly 10 pe-rcent. are taking !he pre-Kindergarten progra1n for bo~.'I which is offtred to ;iid thr ma1uratio11 and socialization of boys tnlenng Kin· dergarten in the f;;IJ JI. J. (Jarrell~ 18th SEMI ANNUAL SALE! 20o/o OFF ON HERITAGE AND DREXEL UPHOLSTERED ·· FURNITURE a most distinguished collection of sofas, loveseots and chairs by HERITAGE• Come see all the wonderful Heritage uphol· stered furn iture ••. in th is imaginative look at the living room scene! This is 1 special showing of pieces most pre- ferred by top decorators, home. furn ish ing editors and, most im- p~rtant or all, knowing home- makers. You're sure to agree the moment you see all the woo. derful pieces we've assembled. Sly Jes to bring gracious individ- uatily into )'Our home. Super- lative fabrics in colors and pat- terns to makeycurdecorating schemt com~live! Custom-made loveliness ••• outstanding values ••• this is the Heritage show we've prepared for you. ALSO Co1nparntive Savings On Several Heritage and Drexel B edroo1n, Di1iing room and occ. furniture Collections during tliis Sale! -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE - --...) Your faua riie interior designtr will bt hopµ!/ to a1~ist you •. ' H.J.GAl\RETT fURNlTURE PROFESSIO NA L INTERIOR DESIGNER S Open Mon ., Th ur1., & ~ri. Ew11, 2215 HAR BdR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 r ,. ' ' ' Saddlehaek Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. I S6, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE cou,frv.· CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS emente u ouse a e Court Dute Set Marine Indicted • In Wife Slaying The Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday issued a murder indictment against !9-year--0ld San Clemente Marine Mark Johnson in the murder of his preg- na"t wife a year ago. The indictment, sought by authorities in-a day•long" closed ses~too before the panel, means that a s che du I ed preliminary bearing on the young Viet~ nam veteran ~l for Friday will not take place. lnstearl, !hi! lanky, blond Marine will tllppear in court on that day for ar- raignment on the ind ictment and the set- ting of a trial date. Johnson, arrested Rfler an interview early last week at San Clemente police headquarters, now is being held without bail in Orange County Jail. He is formall y accused of murdering 2£l.year-0ld Connie Lynn Johnson, who was bludgeoned with a stool and stabbed repeatedly. Her body was disrovered nearly nude and draped over 8 bed in the couple's tiny studio apartment near lhe San Clemente pier. The Marine. who wa!i stationed at the fl.1arine Corps helicopter facilit y in Santa Ana at the time of his arrest, already had been arraigned on the charge of murder in municipal court last V.'eek "'1th the hearing date liCheduled. A new arraignment, however, is necessary because of the indictment. ; At his arraignment, the young Marine was assigned a public defender to handle his defense. - The arrest of Johnson came almost ;i. year l.o the day after he phoned police to report his wife had been badl y be.aten_ At the time of his arrest, he allegedly told oHiceri; he left hii; wife alive early one morning lo report for guard duty. About 24 hours later, he reported. he Fourtl1 of July Program Readied In San Clen1c11tc City officials, local mu.~ic1ans anrl ll recently di scharged Vietnam veten1n ~·i ll participate Sunday evening in th P pro- gram preceding the annual f1~~'orks di splay al the San Clemente Pier. U . William Horn , the Vietnam vt>!eriln, will del ive r the fnrmal address at the optning ceremoni es of the annual Independence Day Celebra1ion. returned and found her murdered. A year of investigation by San Clemente detectives, Orange County District Attorney investigators a n d military officials led lo the arrest of Johnson. Mission Viejo Golf Course Going Private By P ATRlCK BOYl.E 01 lh• 0•111 1'1161 11111 The !lllssion Biejo Company hall an· nounced it will convert its 18-bole Missio n \'iejo Golf Club W a private membership course. The fi ve-ye11r-0ld, 160-acre course designed by golf professional Robert T: Jones. v.·ill become a private club sometime in October. company officials announced. The first 100 c h art er memberships will sell for $1,000 each and membership fees will increase as more famil ies and companies join the club. Top Mission Viejo Company officials were unavailable for ccmment as to why the club is being converted to private use. However, at a recent meeting or lh!!! ~lission Viejo Homeowners Association, one company planner said lhe major reason £or the change was financial. Company planning director Philip Charlton called lhe golf course ll ';finan· cial disaster," noting the facility had been designed to attr11ct major pro- fessional tournaments. He said it is a slow-playing, difficult course and was very expensive to operate and ma intain. One _woman at the meeting voiced disappoin tment with The pending con- version, saying many resident s bad mov· ed lo Mission Viejo because of the nearby golfing facilit y. Charlton sa id the company p1annrd to build anolher course, this one to be only nine holes and £ast-play1ng for The recreational golfer. However. he did not elaborate and was un available for com- ment \\'ednesda y as he is on vacation. Jn selling the first 100 memberships, .11 company spo kesman said area residents ~·nutd have first priority. The tournament-de signed course h11~ hns1ed a fe\\' m.:ijor professionAl golfing events in !he p11st and the company hope.~ IQ cont1nur> having tnurn llments ther£ v.•hen the facility becomes priv ate. BARBARA CHEATUM SUE CHERNOBIEFF Officer Retires From Pendleton Mar!ne Lt. Col. Edward W. Schult ze. 50, Camp Pendleton·s joint public affairs officer since 1969, retired from active du· ly today after 11 lmost 30 years .as a. Leatherneck. Schultze who was I.he top o ff i c I a I spokesman for the large base, will return lo ch•ili11n life and assume dutie~ as in- formation officer for the San Diego ,a nd Jmperi,a[ Counties Comprehensive He.a.llh Planning Association. The retiring Marine had spent 22 yi':ar8 ln information rolei with the Corps -for a period in 1964 and 1965 he was press relations officer .at the M 11 i I 11 r y Assistance Com mand in Sajgon. Schul!i: was the first Marine ever to hold the I.op- level post. ' PATTI CURREY Voting Heavy For Clemente Fiesta Queen Vot~ for the five conte.slants in the Fiesta La Christianlta Para~• Queen competition .ts growing lit-a brisk pace, prO}ecl' apokeslnen 'laid ttid1 y, · The live local girls are vy\ng for ·the ti· tie of fiesta queen arid · a '$100' ae.vings .bond donated by the chamber of com· merce retail lrllde committee. . Voters n well 8[1!: a uT1petip.J. in the vet:htg',·Yitb one> bl.lilt owner~ a week'• trip for two to Hawaii. ·' The banotUnc. ~ffil "by fin local eervice clldll .00. part l~l pa tln c merchanlll.-involves the purchase for $1 of a vote, which also lncludes coupon reductions Jn merchandise. Each of the fjve contestants Is eponsored by a different service group. They are Patti CUrrey, the Llomi Club contestant: Ka~. Jacobsoo, the Optimist ~try; Barbara C~atum. Rotary; Sue Olemobierr. Excbange Club, .and Sheri Capitan, Kiwanis. The competition will reach 11 finale July 10 when the winner of thl!: J1yctt- coordinatecl event will be llNlounced 11t the Mnual P'ie11ta Kickoff Dinner-at the San Cle1nehte Elks Club July IO. The pagent wiU begin .al 4:30 p.m. dur· Ing lhe houn-long community 1:elebr11· lion. The actual coronation of Mias Fiestll I.A Christianita wi ll take place lit 8:30, followed by danting. TIX! dollar votes. plus judges' opinions will form the bulk of the criteria in t:he judging. Merchandise award-.; and gift certificates will ~ given to each con.. testant. with the bond awarded the win· ner. The queen will receive Sf!eeial recogn.i· firm and a place on ,a float in the a.nn ual firsta parade July 17. 'l1le program. v.·i1h City l\1anagPr Ken Carr as master of ceremonies. will hf-gi n with a concert by the San Clemente Municipal Band at lhe pier entrance at ebou! fi:IS p.m. Pension Plan Authorized Al 7: 15 p.m. the San Clemenle High School NJROTC color guard will present the colors. Mayor Walter Evans Jr. w1\I issue a welcome. Introduction will follow or of· ficen;' af the Vete!'an's Fireworks Com· mitlee which each ·year presents the prrr gram and large professional pyrotechnics displ11y. Chairman Walter t.iebig predicted the largest show and turnout in the hislnry of the annual tradition. Liebig. a li censed fireworks technician. and other qualified voluntetrs will set off the expensi ve di splay from the end of the city-pier. starling at dusk. · Officials predict a turnou t of at least 50,000 persons on bc11ches throughout the clly to vie w the displa y. The free presenlalion is one of the St.ale's largest and is subsidized through local contributions to the firework~ com· mlttee . Offlciill~ said donations have been laggini thus fa r. Secrttary·Treallurer Pa ul Robtrt.s urg· J td local cilitcns to help cffset the ccst of the display by sending dona lions 10 ''Fireworks ," P.O. Boie 299, Sa n eiemente. Hanclouts Illega l? FT. LEWIS. 'Vash. (UPI) -Millfary pollet arrested itlx soldiers Wedne~dl!ly for distributing copies or the Declaration 41f !n~pendel'l<'P ""·11.hnut prior 11p- prova1. · The .wlrfiel's, members of th!!! G.f..Alllllt!ct, were returned lo their unit! after they wer~ apprehended with 11 civillan5 Jn front ot the Post l'::<chan~e. , " ' Clemente Council Shifts to State Operated Unit 1n a vote which remained a cliff-hanger to the very end city councilmtn Wed· nesday approved the shift to .1 state- operated pension plan for San Clemente'• public safety employes, e 11 m a 1 In I months of strained negfttiatlon9. The approv11l of lhe pension packllge - hin~ing on the vote a{ Councilman W11de Lower -came along with a cost-or-living pay increase wh ich ll 11erages aboul ~per· cent for all city employes. The shift, officially hinging on 11 vote of the public snfety workers and pa ssage of a formal resolution by the council, authorizes 11 Shift from the city's eJ'\sting priva1e pen sion plan handled by the Franklin l~ife Insurance Company W the ~late.Public Employl!lll Ret i rement System (PERS ). The change will .amount le about $27 ,000 in new co.m lo the city and possi- ble increase in employe contributions. The raises lo city employes will amount lo another $72,000 more in the city budget. The 3-2 vote came after I half-hour ex· to\lti\'e ses!lon by the c00.nci\, which wa1 folkJwed by me&!i\lred statements of posi· lion by i;everal councilmen. Councilman Cliff Meyer~ emerged as 11 strong supporler of PERS while Coun- rilman Stanle)l-Nqrthrup bitterly opposed lhe plan. • • • \If' termed the lhlfl to th~ state plan as a blow W pn.,ate enterprise and .a loss of local mntrol of city apending. "I have opposed it from the begin· ning ." he said. Northrup warned that shifting over to the state plan would lea ve the city open lo mandates which could cost large amount~ of cash. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe termed it a "blank check." It was C.OUncilman Lower wha hinted at San Clemente Bwlget OK'd A revised San Clemente cily budget of $3.6 million won swift and unanimous llpproval Wednesday. The sum, despite increases in wages and benefit3 to c i t y employes, ill about $400,000 let• than last year. The budget document includes provisions for the new fi~ depart- ment h'eadquarters bu ilding, city ~ntributions to major road con- struction along El Camino Real .1nd the emergt'ncy' purchase 'or a new lifeguard re$CUI!: boat. ... . .. strong oppo.sition Lo the plan, then voted ye,, to swing the vol.e to tbe affirmative. He. Myers and Mayor Walter Evans e11st aye votes. Lower produced a bulletin from thl!: Clllifc.rnla I .eague of Cities which asserts that if a Senate bill pa181!:5 -perhaps nell'.t week -changes ln the PERS 5}'stem would double the costs to participating cities. Lower hinted that .1 switch to PERS would . In essence, be "buying -motile" among thl!: public 1alety employe1. 'i'he raises. h11mmered aut with. the pensir:i ayslem lifter months of riegotia· Uons under 1 new set of bargaining ground rules, AN: not an 'acrosHhHloard Increase. City Manager Kt.n Carr explained thiA morning that aome job categories in tha city employe roater Increased by 10 per· cent and othera by 2.S percenl Several upper level jobl rttelved 1..1- percent r c1ises. Part-time c1te:1orie1 received no ~ crealtfs. The ~:rt step in the pe.ns\on packagt I• 8 vot.e among the affected employe1. A 100 per<:etil aye l.ally lJ , needed beforl!I shilling to PSRS could tile place. In the meentime . the city legal staff will prepRre 1 formal resolution .eeklne 11 city coott,act with the 1tate syst.em. If thRl reaolutlon pasgflll .lmOng coonc;limen, the-cbqeover will be.a certainty • • KAREN JACOBSON ~ERi CAPITAN Noted Churchman ~eil R. Welsh Dies; Rites· Set Neil· R~41, a well-known and ac- tive chu'i'Chman In San Juan capl&trano, died ar ·a cerebral hemorrhage lqte., Wednesda.y .ll w~ek after collapsing -al• church function . Mr. Welsh wa.'l ·ruling elder of the San J u an Ca p i s t r .1 n o·C om mun it y P~byterlan cliurCh. He became gravely ill at the chw-cl\ last v.·eek alter rehearsals with his barbershop quartet singing group, "The Inevitable Four." He was very ac!ive In the church stewardS'hip and interpretation com· mittee groups &1d youth activities. Mr. Welsh was tll'.ecutive vice president 11nd executive manager of Telonic Industries, a Laguna Beach electronics firm. · . He and his family Jived ,at 33207 Blue P'ln Drive, Dana Knolls. He leaves his widow, Doiit.' tw!l daughters, Christine, 12, and Megan. 9, all of the home. and his parent.a, Mr. !:nd Mrs. Sherman Milner of Lakewood. Memorial services will be conducted 11t. S:aJ! Juap Capistraoo C o m m u n I t y Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Interim Pastor the Rev. Harry Green and iricoming Pastor Robert Schwenk will con~uct the rites. Burial will be private In El Toro Cemetery. wilh Sheffer Mortuary in c)l arge .ot a(TangemenLs.1 Frtend! who wish may make memorial eonltibutlon~ W the Nell Welsh Memorial Fund, ln care of the community church. A:1pokesman for the church. in tribute lo the active rµembe r, aatd today, "Al.lh0:ugh his presence will be' sorely missed, his guld11nce and spirit will Jong 1upp;ort his fe.llow churcl\me.'1 ln thtir er~ forts to.achieve hla goal!." Services . Sl~ted Y 9~ ·Cleon Libey Funeral aervioe• wiU be conPu'cted on · Co~BA del Mar Friday afternoon for , relirld • C.pl!trano Beacb I u r n I t u r e JJllker Cleon l,.ibey, wtlo died Tuesday. · Mr. Libey. ol 34411 Via Gomez, _leavef. }\is ,wMlow. !rent, of the .home: 1 son: Terry DeWolfe of Huntington Park; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Weatherholt()( L• HJbra, and three grandchildren. , Tile rites will be he.Id lit 3 p.m. at P8cUic View Memorial Parl Chf;~I. with bu<w rOUowing. 10-cent Tax Hike Voted By Council San Clemente's new community clubhouse will b! built with funds bor-. .,.o~ from the city general fund and repaid by a historic, 16-cent increase lit the city_ par~ and recre,atJon tax rate, ci- ty C?uncilmen agreed ·Wednesday. Ending more than 18 months of study and alternative choice.s, councilmen strongly supported the proposed rate in- cre11se --the-first measurable hike in the city tax structure in the-past six years. The move won immediate praise from · local clubs, lncludi11g the San Clemente Women's Club 11nd the Arts ,and Craftl: Club. Both organizations had many members present as deliberations ended on the clubhouse issue on the last day avall able for the award of the existin g contract to < build the facility. ln motions immediately fo the financing measure, council the construction job fo facility to Ray McCaslin, the whose offer would have expire Councilmen as well agreed to ·hire a !ianta. Ana firm to demolish the unsaIVageable parts of the e.1.isting, fir& charred clubhouse wreckage. • The_ job will begin in a matter o{_ daya, counqilme:n lea.med. City craws alre,adf have begun to ulvage roof tiles at the old meetillr pl~Cb McCaslin told councilmen he was equ.ipped to begin construction at the new clubhouse complete with S O O '. 1 e 1 t auditorium within 30 days. The motion to approve the tax rate In· ere.as~ came after eloquent pleas and promises from club representatives. The Woman'~ Club spokesmen Vowed to dona~ $5,000 m c,ash to assure the ron· struction of the facility. Both groups offered 11lternative 1olu- tions tti the finance· question. , E,ach group's spokelmen upressed strong fee_lings that another bond Issue for f1nanc1ng of the facility would pass 11nd promised that volunteers woul<f work hard for approval of a parks bond issue In spite of the financial arrangeme~t settled . 11mong councilmen Wednesd,ay. the ultimate goal for raising clubhouse funds,.. remains another bond issue. Councilmen discsused the chances of getting another vote -perh,aps on the c!ubhow;e 1tlone -late this year or early next. City Manager Ken Carr ,sa id that the ·shuffling of budget categories ''J;Puld pro. duce some cash-f!ow problems, but they ca n be worked out." The IO-cent increase tn the lax rat. would. gener~te .about $50,000 each year. Com~ned with the exl3tifli $57,SOO in in· surance payments £rom the tire, payback Into the genetal fund aould be ac· complished in about four or five yean Carr eiplained. '. ' But. if a bond Issue were to raise thl!I ~e~ money, the rate could~ dropped agam to Jts previous level. _ The lncre&R approved unanimously by councilmen means thitt the new rate will be $1.45 per $100 of 1u.essed valuations. Weatller Foggy mornings and 8W1nI.,a!ter· noon• are the 9l1Uook for the Orange Coast 11rea Ftlday, with t.emperature1 peaklng at 75 .along lhe seashore and into the bilh 80s further inland. INSIDE TOD-' Y After n.eorl11 40 "yeo.ri. the Golden Gate bridge ill free and clear of dtbt -without touch- ing the tarpayer's pocke~book, Stt Pagt 18. • ) • • •• ------· ----- Peace Offer Contingent On Pullout PARIS (UPI) -The Vletname!e Com· munists today proposed 8 seven-point peace plan that promised lo release American prisoners or "ar the d:iy the Uni ted Slates starts moving out all its trolps from Vietnam under a mutually ageeed timetable. U.S. A1nbassador David K. E. Bruce irnmediatr!y n1oved that the Paris peace talks be adjourned until next Thursday sn he could give tile plan the careful con· s ideralion requesled by botp the Viet Cong and Hanoi delegates fo the Perit talks. South Vietnam was less en· Lhusiastic. The plan cal!C'd for an internation.ally supervised peace aettement and pro- mised to keep both the Vietnams out of foreign military blocs pending a gradual reunification. Il called for the establish- ment of normal lies v.•ith the United States. Aeling a week after the surprise ar- rival of Hanoi politbu ro member Le Due Tho_l\1adame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign minister, put before the allies the blueprint she said y,·ould insure a prompt and honorable exit for the Americans from the war. Most of the proposals had been made before and rejected by the allies but the Communists ·apparently thought the new approach to pri3oners of y,·ar, Including U.S. pilots in North Vietnam, v.·ould bring a thaw to the talks. United Fund Set For South Coast -..,, . Firms Donations The Sooth Coast Area United fund will gwell considerably Friclay when tw o large donation checks will be officially received by Jund officials. · San Diego Gas and Electric Company employes will award $2,000 In '(!mploye fai r-share deductions to the ne~nd, and TRW Systems will give an additional $1 ,000 corporate donation. The two donations are by fsr the fargest thus ~ivea thus far by the recently-formed United Fund chapter. The official presentation will be made Friday .afternoon In the San Delgo Gas and Electric Company audilorium. Fund spokesman _Don Conrad said the recent gUl! wi!J add fre~h impetus lo the fund drive preparations. The fund seeks cootributions through one all-out effort which wiU con&o!ldB te dozens of separate drives by lndlvldu11J service groµps. Funds collected in lhe united drive will then be allocated to each member service agency. Pageant Masters Can Use Sltlrts The make-up department of Laguna·s PageanL of the Masters needs sh!rl~ - preferably old shirts that could readily be 'horn of their sleeves and collars. The. shirts are used as cover-ups for Jiving: picture models as they gel daubed \\'Ith make-u p backstage at Irvi ne Bowl. "lt"s not lhat we couldn't afforcl to buy some shirts," said a Pageant spoke5man. "It just seems so "'.&~lcful to cut up new 6hirts and use them for such a mes!y husities.~. ·· Persons w1sh1ng to contnbutr d1~card et!" shirts are invited to leave them al \,he Festival of Aris office during .~usJnCss tiours. OJAHOC COAS1" DAllY PILOT .. 011. ... NC.;: COAST f'USLl~Kl"Q ..:.oMl'A~'I' R•b••t N W•od ,. ftra io...1 •not 'r.,cHaher • J4<\;. ft. C1,.'1f•v Vic• f'rel<lf'lt •ncl ~•I Mtllfgtr ,~ ..... K11Yil IOolW 11'•"''' A. Mu•~~f~ 'M1n1gl1>9 Ed•IO• ~ Clit,ft,-H. l""' Rtcli1•'{'. Nill -- . . --·--- She Means Business Dana Poitit Ready ~apo to Study Annexation Bid l San Juan Capistran" City Councilmen ,. may be asked to commit their staff to an ui·depth st udy on the possib!e anne1ation "'it h ne1ghbonng comn1un1ties at !heir dec l~s !t does not want to comm1l 11.!eU to anne1auon. Dana Point would be ~·tU· ing to proceed alone. July 12 n1eeling. A commillee of officials from the Chambt>r of Commerce of Dana Point. Capistrano Beach and San .I u • n (;apislrano mel this morr11ng to formulate !he nexl step in the annrxatlon pro- c·et>dings. House Commi ttee Urges Contempt Dana Point chan1ber president 1\rl --Auai11S l StaJllOll J~un1berg sard hrs eon1n1unHy "'as ready ~ < to forma!!y a~k for annexation. C11pis-. 1 .. . ,..hm tr::i no Heac:h charnbPr president Vaughn \\ ASll!'.'i G I ON tAP)-TI1e !louse ..,... - <:ur!is \\'as not 1ms11n·e. rncrce l:om-m11tee l'oted 2:-i lo 31 tod;iy tu Hun1berg said ls ~iimmllnily "'as ready "1" ·r~omn1end a contempt of Congress cita- formal!y a sk for annexation. Capistrano tion against the rolun1bia 13roaclcas!ing Beach cllam~r peslden! Vaughn Curtis Svsten1 a nd its president Frank Stanton v.·as not posi ti\·e. \I.ho refused to supply iiUbpoenaed °'\Ve do not vet kno\'I' ir we ivant an-n1aterial involving the televised documen· nexation." said t'urli~. "We are in-t:irl' ·'Thr Sellin~ of thl' Penta_gon ." 1eres1ed. however. 111 more s!udy.'' The full con11n1Uee thu~ ;it·eep1ed !hr Curlis was dirt"'r:ted lo seek a fornuil unanimous recorn1nendal1on n1ade TufS- stancl fro111 his board of direclors lo bring day by a special five-man subcommittet". lo the committee's next meeting July 8. The case w1!/ go to the House floor. Armed with a shotgun, 1.-trs. Carol \Varrington, a Menomenee Indian, stands at the front gate of a Nike missile site on Chicago's lakefront threatening to shoot. Riot-ready police later \\•arded off rocks, bottle!I and 1t1olotov cocktails to clear the band of Indians off the land. The Indians bad changed lhe .sign to read ''Indian" property. CapiStrano City ~tanager Don \l.'e idner v.·here approval of a contempt citation told the group thal the council will nel!'d would sencl the matter to the Justice some kind of formal commilment from Departn1ent for prosecution . both Capistrano Beach and Dana Point In Nrw York. Slan1on iiisucci this before it v.·i!I provide the in-depth study st atemenl'. , The cost or such a study. which 11·ould "'This action is in disappointing con- be a fact shttt presenting prGs and cons trast to the Supren1e Court's r inging of annexation for mass distribution, reaffirmation yesterday of the funct1on of would be approximately i2s.ooo. JOUmalism in a free society. [f broad- Bob J ohns. San .Juan's city planner, casters must submit to government said the fact sheet is the next step surveillance of news judgments, broad· Parade Draws Record Field \.\ nf'cessary before any annextion pro-casl journalism can never perfonn the ttedingS' could be Initiated. indepenrlent 11nd robust role vrhich the "The fact sheets \\'ii! prtsent both sides Constitution intcndrd for the American so people wlll ha\•e bMic Information press in preserving freedoms. with "'"hich lo make up their o\\·n minds,"' "I sincerely hope that the Jlouse (If Sixth Annual Trabuco Canyon Event Set Saturday The sixth annual Trabuco Canym Parade, with a record S3 entries and "not sponsored by anyone in particular," will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. The annual event in the community of :some 200 re!ldenl!, celebratlng Uie Fourth of July, WM organized again lhls year by Mrs. Joml Emch ("I don't get upset whe11: It's mlsspe!led.'' she says.) The parade will cover about a one mlle route, beginning at the. north end ol' Trabuco Oaks Drive and endJng at the Trabuco Elementary School. which she notes comprises the amallest echool district in Orange County. Mrs. ·Emch says although there wlll ali!:ain be no band for the. parade, a large r adio mounted on a car wil l provide the music. She ooted that ·with 110 people . marching or riding in the event, this year's parade is "the largest we have .-ver had.'' The entry fee for the parade was 2S cents for a single marcher or horseman and 50 cents for a gTOUp Dr a float . The theme of the evenl i3 ''H.appines.s ls Love.'' l\1rs. Einch says ~he has been "overwhelmed with the support the parade has h11d this ~·ear. Everyone has <.-oopcr<1!ed beautifully.·• She says there will no~ be any categori~ for judging of the best enlrirs because lhe para~ Is supposed co be for the enjoyment of the ch!ldren. "If v.·e had categories,'' she notes, "thert: are little ones who would get upset U they didn't win." .. ) Thrte judges v.·ill pick the trophy v.·inncrs. with the '"Angel of Columbia·· lrophies being paid for by merchants \fl the area. The Grand 11arsha!s for the event will be longtiine canyon residen ts Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bea rdslee. l\1osl of the entrants ·wUI be area Tln·ee Fourths of States Ratify Youtl1 Voting Law \\'i\SHINGTON iAP) -Jn record time. lhree-fourth5 of the states have approved Amendment ~·o. 26 to the Constitution, extending the vote in !late and local, 11s well as federal , elections to all Americans, between 18 and 21 )'t ars c( agP. Rat1ficalion "'as completed \\'ednesday "'·i1 h Ohio"s House approval. 81 to 9, or the 11mendment. Ohio v,·as the 3Sth stale ·10 ratify in the 1hree months since the process began. That was five months fas ter th11n 11ny other amendment had been approved by the stales. Al the \Vh1te !louse. 'PrE"sident Nixon urgecl the newly enfranchised young \ oters to register and \"Ote. "Some 11 million young men and \l'omen who h:;rve participated in lhe life of our nation through their work. thei r studies and their sacrifices for Its defense are no"'' fully included in the electoral process of our country.'' Nixon observed . "! urge-thl!'m to honor lhis right by ex- ercising ii.·· he said. A formallty re- maini ng afler Ohio·s ratification \Yas notification ol the General Services Administration . Congress passed legisl1tlon allowing voters over 18 In vote but the Supreme Court ruled lt valid only Jn federal elec- tions. North t ;irolina i nd Alabama were the 36th and 37lh states !o rallfy earlier Wed- nesday. . are 18 years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United Stales or any slate cn account of age." The Bureau of the Census estimated the ti mll!lon nev,· voters w!ll bt joined by another Ji million under 25. eligible lo vote 111 a presidential election for the Hrsl time in 1972. Solons Approve Com promise Bill 'f o Crea te J obs \\'AS H!t\GTO~ jl'PI ) -The \lou5e J!BVC fin al congressionaJ approv.al Thur~ dav lo 1 $2.~ billion bill lo c~e11te 200.000 public job~. President Nixon !'!aid in ad- vance that he 11·ould .~i~n 1!. The compromise bill authnrizes funds lo pily 90 percent (Jf 1he <·ost of creating jobs in fie!d1 such as education, recrea- tion . health and police and lire protection al the. federal, state 3lld local govern- ment levels. he said. Representath·es will not confinn a .tila-resldenl!, she. aa~'!, either r iding on San Juan Chaml>l"r president Mike tion of conlenlpt y,·hich, though di(ected horseback or marching. There will be no Darnold agreed that residents need to ex-;.it CBS. is in effect taking dead aim scoutln° '"'OU"'" represented, she notes. a•n ·"e bott1 s·des " e• r~ 1.. 1 · against the First Amendment.'' because there are no Boy or Girl Scoot ··p t · C µ·s··a d. ··• d · eop f'" in a 1 .., no are JVJue in Stanton's n1c11tion of the Sllpreme troops in the canyon. 11-,eir opinions righl now." said Darnold. court referred to Wednesday's i-ullng in ''We do have a 4-H Club now," she says, "Some l'.'ould like lo see the. ci!y re1nain favor of the New Yor k Times and the "but they only started last month, so they small. fe;iring it might Jose its charm if 1t \Va.shingkln Post that permitted resump- v.·on't be In the parade." "'<'re larger ; others v.-ou ld like to see the lion of storif's based on classified Pen- She says she has only had 11 month lo three communities together." tagon \\"ar studies. _. organize the parade and her special com-Art Humburg said Dana Point is-in -J 1ni ltee of 12 residenl.5 have helped a greal favor of annexation and he V>'ould produce. deal. A JXJtluck supper and baseball game petitions lO prove it if asked. He cited the 10,000 Pills Se ized wi!I follow the parBde at 5 1).rn. at the community's rapid growth a nd the pro. ' school grounds. blems of high-rise and billboards as By Narcotics Agents "One month to put on a parade is prel· reasoru. ly ha((:I," she noleti. "A couple ye.vs ago, Les IWnmers added. ''If l'.·e 're going lo \1'e only had two v.·eeks. But we have protect our priceless heritage v.·e have to Eight persons I'. ere jailed and 10.000 already started planning for 1972." act fast." benzedrine pills i;eiz ed in a raid \\'ed· "l'm soi ng to put thls little can}'tln on The commilltt. n·hich is not con· nesday night by Anaheim police and the map.'' she boast.s. ~1dering at all the "stiper city" idea federal narcotics agen?s. If you don't have a map and want to go \\"hich would include San Clemente, al~ Officers said the raid on an apartmen' to the p11rade. take El Toro Road lllland voted to re.m11in an entity. The group also at 326 E. Pearson Ave .. clin1axed a two- to Live Oak Canyon Road, continue fl) considered bringing In more organiz.a-"'eek investigation. The suspects v.•ere 'frabuco Canyon Road .and turn left to the tional representatives. booked on charges of sale of and con- community of Trabuco Oaks. • }/umburg said if Capistrano Beach spiracy lo sell dangerous drugs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--~~"---~~ (Jarrell ~ 20°!o OFF 18th SEMI ANNUAL SALE! , ON HERITAGE AND DREXEL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE o most distinguished collection of solos,1 loveseots and choirs by HERITAGE" Come see an th< IWllClerful Horifave upltO~ stel1!d furn iture ••. in this imagi!'ltfwl k:ok at the living room ~ene! This is 1 special Showing of pieces mo.st p~ lerred by top decorators, home· furnishing editors 1nd, most im. port1nt of 111, knowing horn .. makets. You're sure ti:i 1rree the moment )'Ou see all the won. derful pieces we've assembled. Sty I" to brirw l"lcious ind ivkf. ( ualtty Into yoor home. Super .. • • ,1,.,,,1 .. 1; Mt,,.t1"0 f"l!Otl \ '" L•tUI'• hKll Ofllc• • 111 Fc1t11I .A•1°"M<1 TI1e amendment reads !n part: ''The .. right of citizens ot the United Statts, wh1 Nixon vet.oed 11 bill earlier in the week that would have pumped federal funds In- to state and local public "'·ork8 projects in area~ of high unemployment. but en. dorsed the Public Service Employment Btll. litivt fabrics in colOl"l Ind Ptt· ·~ terns to make your decorlti rig scheme 'CO!nHll~! CustOOHNde k>veliness ..• i cutstandin& w lues ••• this Is tht H~tlp lhow """"pr-for )'Ql4 Mri!i"t 1cld1011: l'.O. l ot •66, f 265? Sa• Cl•tt1••I• Offlc• ' JOS /\lort~ I t C1"'ino R11I, 92672. OtMr Of(+c tt Ce.i. Mtu· Jll W11t ll•Y '''"' Nf\111'.'0'"I ltlth· UJl N•-•' I °"\"'''"' .. unh/lllllltl 111,~; 11111 ltlCl'I lovltwirll ~ S~hool Okayed Fine Arts Perrnit Grant,ed Laguna Beach planning commla.tioners have agr~ to permit .John Jord11n of 260 SI. Ann 's Drive to ope.rate a fi ne arts schnol In U!e residenll•I area provided It is llmlt"d to 10 student.! and one Jn· sltuctor. The use Is permHttd und'r 1 con- ditional use pe:rmll. but planner• had deferred action on Jordan'• r~uettl ll'(lm an earlier meeting because or que1tlons a.t lo parking 11rr1n1ement1. .Jordan ~aid he could provide three on-- sl~ p11rklng 1p11ces. which would 11th1fy requlreml!nts for 1 .school with not morl! than 10 student11 11nd one ln.!tructor. In addition, he said. he could 1rranae to rt'nl sp&et! from lire Whm11n's Club. Commi.q~inner J11me.!l Schmitt g~I~ hfl ''·3~ c<lncernrd hrca u~e or I.he seriou~ parking shortage in the arl!a generally and would not be satisfied wlth rental !p1ce8 If enrollment In the school should lncrta8t. He said he v.•ould hAvc to agree lhat one parkln1_1: 8pace for lhe Instructor and one for esch fi\"e student.t satisfied r~ qulrcml"nl1 but v.·ould like lo make the use ptrmlt subjec! lo revirw Rfler one ye11 r to m11ke 1ure no 1erlou1 parking prob!tma h11d developed. Jord11n aald he. would 111a:ree to the sl2e limit11tion and 1u8gested he might be abl.e to mab 11p1Cfl for lwo more c-ar1 In l~ rear of his building if tht 1chool should grow. Tht commission voted un11n\mously to grant the use permit subject to rtvlew aflFr 11 ~'PRr. -----~-.. ALSO Con1parative Savings On Severed Heritage and Drexel Bedroon1, Dining room and occ. furniture Colkctions during this Sal.e! PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -i:;-1 • -UY OUR RIVOLYINa C:HAR•I - 1:"otir /at>tln te inlt rlor deti.Q~r toHL be h.app11 to o.~~i~I you ••. Op•n Mon., Thurs ., I Fri. f¥•r. • 22 1 S HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6'46.0275 7 -•• • ... • • Lag11na Beaeh Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 156, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSOAY, JULY l, ·197f TEN CENTS West Ports CIOsed by Longshoremen Strike SAN FRANCISCO ! U P 1 l Longshoremen today shut down all West Coast ports for the first time in 23 ye<trs, 36,000 western copper workers went on strike again aft~r lheir 1968 d1spu1e lasled eight mnntl\S, and thousands of carpenters halted innumerable con· struction projects on the coast. Scores of lesser labor disputes erupted In the West, including city employes in Pl.1ill Valley, and bus drivers serving San Francisco Internalional Airport. By far tihe most serious in its effects on the public was the wal kout by lnterna- uonal Warehousemen's Union. Virtually all ships 1n the West Coast's 24 major ports were Lied up:. The only cargo expected to be moved was military . excepl for perishables already on the docks. As a result supplies of food and other Psscntials for Hawaii were threatened. Thousands of seamen and olher workers -...ere expected to be laid off because of the porl closur~. Both the Longshoremen's and the Cop- per Workers' ncgotlators said they and the employers were "wide apart" in ef· '-"""" o un t Festival Help Jt ·aguna to Lease Two Minibuses Two minibus-tram vehicles from Lake Forest will be leased by the city of Laguna Beach to augment summer tram 1ervice during the art festival season, ci· *Y maniger Lawrence Rose gaid today, Thi': vehicles, which he described as ..... * * * Bus Contract Recornmended The Laguna Beac)l City Council will receive a staff recommcnda1ion next Wednesday lO accept the low bid of Fix· Jble Company of Ohio to provide fou r buses for the city bus line, city mwa~er Lawrence Rose said today. De.livery of the buses can be expected ln four to six months , Rose said. Flxible. one of fou r bu.s firms bidding on speci fications issued by !he city _ of- fered to deliver its vehicles for $14.247 each. Next lo'.'·cst bid, for Gillig buses, was for $16.579. A representaTive of the Flxih\e firm tnld co uncilmen last week that the vehl· cle he "''as bidding is a new model, of bet· ter quality and more po"'·erful than one demonstrated in Laguna . City staff mem· hers confirmed the vehicle exc~ded city spe<'ificatinns. The stalf is recommen ding that the biri be accepted without modificat1nns. Rose said. si nce any change would have: lo be approved by the Deparlment of Transportation which ts funding the service "minibuses that are open on one sid' like a tram," will be leased In place of two small trams in order to provide service from th11 downtown area. to the school district parking lot on Park Avenue. The city has made an agreement with the school dislrict to use abou t 100 spaces In the lot for the summer so dow ntown employes, beachgoers or others who need to park all day can leave thei r cars Lhere and take the minibus downtown . The parking spaces will be free. Rose said, but bus fue will be 25 cents each way, Jn addition lo the Lake Forest vehicles , the city has contracted with Venice Tram Company for the use of fi ve small trams and the large Cannon ball during the sum. n1e r. The board of directors of the Festival of Arts has agreed to underwrite the tram operation up to $15,000 and the city expects to finance the balance of the estimated $25,000 cost of the service by c<>llection cf the 2.5-cent fares . If the transit operation, described by Rose as "very complex." \l.'orks a~ an- t1c1pated. IS-minute se rv ice should he available from any point in the city. Hen1ingway Day 8et KET'CHU~f . Idaho (AP)-The widow of Ernest Hemingway will return h~re this month to hold a birthday party in his memory, H£>mingway's. eldest gon Jack says. The Nobel-Pri ze-winning novelisL took his O'.''n life here in Sun VaUey Death Suspect Indicted 'the Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday issued a murder indictment against 19-year-0!~ San Clementi~ Marine Mark Johnson in the murder of his preg. nant wife a year ago. The indictment. sought by authorities In a day-long closed sessfon before the panel, means that a sche dul ed preliminary bearing on the young Viet· Orange Coast l\'eather Foggy mornings and sunn y after· noons are the -0utlook for the Orange Coast area Friday. with temperatureii peaking at 7~ along the seasho~ and into the hig h 80s further inland. · INSIDE TODAY After neorly 40 t1t.a rs. the G-0/den Gale bridge is /rel' nnd clear of debt -witho-ut t-0ur.h- ing the tnxpaytr'1 pocketbook. See Page 18. c .. 1 ... 1111 t C~ockl"' U• f (ll ttll!MI U·• c~• • C,..,_N M °""'~ "'tfl(r\ II ot..en" 11 •t11'9'1tf ,... I •Mt!tl-1 •·11 ll~IM• ••JI Mel'IK .. • l t '"" l.•-· ,. MO'f'1" 29-,, Mu1U1I '""'h • "'•l'lllltl "'•wt •·S Ottll#I c;.u"" 10.11 , .. ,,, tJ·1' Si.ct Mtt-ttl #.)I Telni ... • tll TMtf•" 1t Wttf!ltnd Marine will appear in court on that day for ar~ raignment on the indictment and the aet· Ung of a b:'ial date. Johnson. arrested after an int.erview early last week at San Clemente police headquarters. oow lg being be:ld wlthc>ut bail in Orange County Jail. He is formally accused of murdering 20-year-old Conni' Lynn John1SOn, who was bludgeoned with a stool and stabbed repeatedly. Her body was discovered nearly nude and draped over a ~ in lhe ct'IUple's tiny studio apartment near the: San Clemente pier. The Marine. who was ~tationed 1t the Marine Corps helicopter facility in Santa An a at the time of hig arrest. already had been arraigned on the charge of murder in municipal court last week with the hearing date scheduled. A new arraignment, however, l.'i necessary because of the indictment. Al his arraignment, the }'Qung Marine wu aMigned a public defender to handle hiS defen Se. The arrest of Johnson came alm-OSt 1t yea r to the day ftfter he phoned police to rtport his wife had been badly beate:n. At the Ume of his arrest, he. all,gedly told officers be ldl his wife alive early one: morning lo report for guard duty. AOOut 24 hou rs later. he reported. be returned and found her mu rder,d. A year of investiga tion ~ SR I\ Clt'mente det t!ctivcs. Orange: County Dl~lnct Attorney investiRator~ ~ 11 n d rn1llt8ry officials. led to the 1rre.'il or JOhf\.Wn, - --·'! J).,.r"-- forL! to agree on nl':w contracts. However. in both disputes talks were ex· pected U> resume. The copper strike, involving seven \'lrestern states and New Jersey, wa s call· c>d ag ainst the entire ind ustry by the United Steel Workers, representing 30,000 and by independent unions with 6,000 membe:rs. In all dispuf.e3. workina: conditions and fr inge benefits were at issue, but the main que-st\on was how high wages would go. for carpent.ers in Northern California aod Oregon. wages sougt\L were de-- nounced by the Associated Cenlral Cm. tractors as inflationary. The carpenters had ~ettled earlier with North ern California home owners for wages and benefits totalling $10.85 an hour in· three years. The carpenters did notjormally strike. Several thousand, plus t.umel worker3, simply remained away ft!oin •troge dam and hoiel projects, causing lay-offs of other kinds of workers because work could not continue. Public employes i;truck the Oakland Airport and MariUroe Port for hlgher wages. In Mill Valley, hall the city's 80 employea qull work claiming the city council wouldn't recognize their union. For the second day a strike by 52 bus drivers in San FranclSCtJ forced 5,000 peo- ple daily to take cabs or oy,er mearui for Ibo J~ Cci~ t• tilt · alTport lrom downto1rn. " BuL a 'tW!te apparently was averted in the Oakland area where bus drivers of the Alameda-Contra Co~a Tran s it District threatened to halt tramport for 200.000 daily - a repea t cf a W ike last .!iummer. An agreement was reached, subject to ratification by union member!. Another strike by public employes was &verted by a tentative agreement In the final hours before a deadline in Berkeley, this dispute involved 450 workers .in city clin\cs·. Contracts wilh &.000 t>hipyard Workers expired at midnight, but worken1 re-- mained on the ir jobs while talks con· tinued. Their dispute was separate from the Longshoremen·s. an 0 DAIL Y·PILOT Jlltf l'.i. Happy Birthday Dear Hospital ' . Today is the 12th birthday of South Coast Commun· ity Hospital in South Laguna. To commemorate the event, hOspitaj officials put up 12 si mulated canO:les atop the third fl oor to get a great cake effect. The cake will be int.let until Friday. The hospital is 1n the midst of about a $7 million expans.iQn. prouam to enlarge bed capacity and support facilities. Crash Blacks Out Canyon Two Injured in Se parate Laguna Acci,dents Two persons sustained minor injuries Wednesd ay and early this morning in i;:eparate Lagun;i Beach traffic accidents one of which toppled a utility pole and left Laguna Canyon ... without electricity for several hours. Both of the: victims were treated for their injuries al South Coast Community Hospital and released. Police said Marine Corps Capt. Ray- mond G. Neeley , 24, of the El Toro Marine Base, was eastbound on Lltgun11 Canyon Road at \:30 a.m. today when a westboond auto crossed the double yellow line at the: Big Bend. To avoid collision, Neeley swerved off the roadway, officers gaid, and lost control of hig vehicle. The auto careened lnto a power pole:, shearing It al. the ground, and rolled for 60 feet before coming ta resl. Officers Said the car was demolished, but Neeley sustained only a broken finger and minor lacerations. The'topplcd power pole pulled down the electricity lines serving the-araa of the canyon beyond the Big Bend. police said. Southern Galifomia Edison Company of. fi ci als were notified and power was restored to the area by S a.m. The second traffic 11ccident occurred Wednesday afternoon in the 7QO block of South Cout Highway~ and sent ~ewport Beach girl to the hospital with miriOr cuts and bruises. Offic:er1 said Amy Lynn Perkin, 16. of 1706 Highland Drive, Newport Beach, was . . Sewage Studied $3,000 Sough,t for Program In the wake. -Of a re1X1rt that sewage un- der cert.ain conditions may be in waters ne ar the short, Laguna Beach city ct'lu.n-- cilmen will be asked Wednesday ..uight to approve $.1,000 for continued study on the ma tter. The request for the fund ing is from Dr. Reger Seapy, a UC Irvine: environmental biologist who has been 1tudying Laguna's se:wer outfall, off·shore. currents and ocein bacteria levels for the paet ylar under a granl from the Kalos Kagathos Foundation. Initial ruearch by Se!lpy has sho...n 8eWage occa1ionally bubbles to the sur{act. of the oCean al the e.nd of the out. fall, loc11lM 3,100 feet off Broadway - and that the possibility exists for this "'wage matttt to be carrie:d to shore by currenU. Seapy presente:d hi ~ rindlngs to city of· f1e ials in a meeting Tuesday arternoon. • ''from my point of view.'' ~apy said this morning, "It would .greaUy benefit the clty I! this re search la continued this rummer. "The public has a right · to w .... whether sewage Is in the: water. And if it ·1, the:re, this research will show it to peo- ple and perhaps they'll come up with tht mqney to lake care of it," Seapy u ld. ~The proposed research, he aald, would Joclude additional bact.trla co\:n\l3 ~ curr~nt. studies. "We· are kl~ of betwllt and betwt;!f!n. We have some qualitative data oow and we wouJd like lo ma~ tt a>nclll!iv,." Tht project would t.aie approlimate1y two months. if approved by the council. Stapy indicated that he wants to do the ruearch during ~ gummer monthJ because ii Is the time when the sewer pli\nt carries the greatest load and the most people are on the beach and tn the water. southbound on the highway when her brakes apparently failed . Her auto ~truck the re:ar of a car driven by Mary Marln, 6.1, Df 26346 Avenida Deseo, ~i i ssion Viejo. The accident ls still under investi gation, officers .!iaid . Fireworks Said Cause of Blaze A five-acre brush fire late Tuesday ln South Laguna is believed to have been caused by children playing w i t b fireworka, firl': ot'ficia!!'I said today. Eleven fl.rt trucks. OM bulldour and 38 firerr\en from the Division , of Forestry and the COunty Fire Dept. battled the blau which broke out on Moulton Ra.nch land between Three Arch Bay and Monarch Bay about 4' p.m. The: blaze was put under control within 30 minuter. A firebreak running be:low homes adjacent to the burned area was credited with he:lping flrttnen quell thl': names .. Fire officials sald that wtiile it appears fireworb were the cause ~f . thl': fire, further lnvesUgation will continul': today. $1,200 Hobby . -. . ' ' . Lost to 'Burglar Police ar:e!invesUaaUng•Uie -thtft of 'a valuable It.amp collec:Uon from ' 1n Uhlocked Laguna Beach rtsktence.1 Allthor!Ues said 'the lterilt we~ i.ken frem·-u.e oome of Robert C. McCord: at 20.l7 S. Coa!t Highway 10meUml': Wednes-- day afternoon. A J11panese·made wooden box con- taining an t1Umated Sl.200 lfl .sta mp! was removed lrom lhe·bome, polJce 1ald. $943,800 Program Given Nod By JACK BROBACK 01 I~• Ot llJ 'lltt 11111 Orange County Supervisors Wednesday approved "in principle" a $943,800 anti· drug program for 1971·72. How much lJ actually spent will depend en decisions by supervisors in budget ae:uiom beginnlna J uly 21. Fiflh Distri ct Supervisor Ron a 1 d Casper1 ol Newport Beach spearheaded 1 1tudy or the proposed program which would increase Uie county'g cost for 1uc b 11ctivlties by $868,000 a year, or I,145 per· cent. As ouUined by Casperg and Dr. E. W. Kla tte, county director of mental health .. gervices, the program calls for a 31).bed detoxificatio n unit at the Orange: County Medical Center with 34 new positions; a big jump in the methadone maintenance program from the current 220 patienl3 to 750 by nexl spring; a de:p uty director of drug abu se:; five community drug abuse teams. and a drug coordinatt>r. Caspe.rs pointed out there are an l':stimated 3,000 to 5,000 heroin addicts In Orange County. He ga id there is a waJtina: list of over 400 for the meth adone pro- gram. that community clinics can only serve a small portion of the need and they need financial assislance. Caspers also noled .. the cost to police departments and courts in coping with the drug problem and tlie millions of dollars stolen by addicts, adds to the cost lo the general public. The 30·bed detox1fi cation unit at the med ical center woulrl ;issure any addict needing treatment of the availability of it. The stay in the unit would be short end the patient would then be refened lo a treatment center. This unit with its 34-person staff and 3(1.. bed space would cGst an estimated $270,IXXI which is not prMently budgeted. for 1971·72. The methadone maintenance program would cost $1 ,000 per patient, or about S3 a day each and would jump frt>m the prtsent 220 to 500 by Sepl 1 and to no by April 1. The methadone program Is an alt.emative to complete withdraw11l from the drug habit, and , ag pointed oul by Dr. John C. Kramer of UCI who beads the present limited program, is for "bard core addicts." "The 220 on the program now would be ualng $Z million a year tn hl':roin which means they wt>uld have: lo steal about M millit>n to support the hab it," Dr. Kramtt' explained . "ff we increaoe the program to 750, more: than three times the number of people wUI not be stealing and lhe crime rate 1h-Ould dl':crease co ngiderably,'' be 1ald. The erpandl':"d methadone program c:allg for five or .!iii cliniCI in the county with about 150 patient.s each. The five drug abuse teams would be distributed geographically Utrouahoul the counly with a Ult.al 1ta!f of 37. The teams would screen patients. ~ret them to apprt>prlate agencies, consult wjlh police and probation · departmenl!I, otrer outpatient treatment and follow up·· tfe1tment for patients when Lbey bavf -completed the lnpaUent pr n gr a m. Estimated cost of this phase Is 1331,000. The proposed depu'y director of drug abuse and h1J staff of two would coordinate the programs with the coonty mental heath ,rogram. A psychl1tr\5t would be naml':d to lhil PQ5Uion and the co1t In total would be $60.000. '8.000 of which woukf-.be In county fund!. ---.~-• • _,,_ I ,tn.:: .,. I ,.} • • • ·:i1· ., "' / ,, 2 DAJl Y PILOT SC Peace Offer Contingent On Pullout PARIS (UPO -The Vi!!tnamest Com- munisl5 today proposed a seven-poJnt peace plan that promised lo releil~e American prisoners of war the day the Lnited States 1tart.s moving out all it.s troops from Vietnam under a rnutua\ly ageetd timetable. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immediately moved that the Paris pearc lalks be adjourned until next Thursday se he could give the plan the careful con· :srderation requested by both the Viet Cong and Hanoi delegates to the..iari1 talks. South Vietnam wa.s l~ en- \husiast.lc. The plan called for an internationally SUpt.r\lised peace settement and pro- mised to keep both tbe Vietnams out ol foreign military blocs pending a gradual reunification. Jt called for the establlsh- m,nt of normal ties with lhe United States. Acting a \veek after the surprise ar- r ival of Han oi politbu ro member Le Due 'rho, 1'.1adame Nguyen Thi Binh , the Viet Cong foreign minister, put before the allies the blueprint she said would insure ':d prompt and honorable exit for the Americans from the war. ,.fast of the proposals bad been made before and rejected by the allies but the Communists apparently thought the new approach to prisoners of war. including U.S. pilots in North Vietna m, y,·ould brittg a thaw lo the talks. United Fund Set For South Coast Firms Donations The South Coast Area United fund wi!J 11;well considerably Friday when two large donation checks y,•ill be officially received by funrl officials. San Diego Gas and Electric Company employes will award $2,000 in employe fair-share deduetiorui to lb' new fund, and TRW Systems will givl! an additionaJ Sl,000 corporate donation. The two donations are by far the largest thus received thus far by the recently-formed United Furtd chapter. The official present.ati011 will be made Friday afternoon in the San De\go Gas and Electric Company auditorium. Fund !pOkesman Don Conrad said the recent gifts will add fresh impetl.Ji.'I to the fund drive preparations. The fund seeks cootrillutions through one all-0ut effort which will consolidate dozens of separate drives by individual service groups. Funds collected in the united drive will then be allocated to each member service agency. Pageant Masters Can Use Shirts The make-up department of Laguna's Pagl!ant of the ,.\aster! needs .shirts - prefl!rably old shirl.'l that could readily be i;horn of their sleeves and ro\lars. The shirts are used as Co\"er-ups for living picture model! as thry gel daubed with make-up backstage at Irvine BowL "It's not that ""'e couldn't afford to buy some shirt.o;," said a Pageant spokesman. "It just seems so wasteful lo cut up new 1hirts and use them for .such a messy business.·• Persons wishing to contnbu\e discard- ed shirts are invited to leave them at the FestivaJ of Art! oHice during bus1nrss hours. OIANl-1 CO.t.IT DAILY PILOT ou.HG: c:o-.!T PUllLl!lllMClo C0M"'AA't R•\i••t N. Wttd Pr•~I t nd l'ultll11111' Jtc\ lt C u1h1 YO "'n:ii<ltnl •nd G•ner•I IAlftlVtl'" 1llome1 IC1 1•il Etltor 'Th•"''' A. Mu•flhin• Mt,.tOI"' Et•.,.. Cha1l11 H. loot Ri<l.1rd P. Ni ll A»1•1t n: 11.1111~i,.,. EdlloB &..f•" heU Offk• 122 Fo1e1t AYtftu • M1ill119 oddr•ll: P.O. I G"J ••&, •215% S•• Cl-••te Offk• JOS North El C11nit11 R11I, ,2672: Ott.er Otfk" Coif• ,,.,...,,. lJO Wfll 111 ,,, ... Nt'*'D0'1 .H<t1: Ull Nt-rl llou'WI"' Hiiu!l,.1ot1 a..dl: 17'1S ... ell 9o<.119Yt r• --~--- She Mea1ts Business Dana Point Ready Capo to Study Annexation Bid San .Jua11 Capistrano City Councilmen rnay be asked to commit their ~laff to sn in-depth :-;tud_y lln the possible anne.\ilt1un \vi1h neighboring l'On11nuntl1P' al lhe1r J u!y 12 JTH'eting . A con1m1ttee ttl offic ials iron1 lhl! Chamber of r onirncrce of Dana Po1nl Capbtrano Bt'11ch and San Ju a n Capislrano met this 1notn1n1ii to forrnu!ale lhe next ~1rp 111 the an11e\:it1on pro- l'eed1ngs Dana Point cha1nber prt's1denl Ar i llun1bt-rg said his comn1un1ty wa, reC1dy lo ror n1a!ll/ asi... fur annexalion (.'ap1~· tra1to Rea Ch chamber prf'SJclent \'augh11 Curtis wa s 1101 pos11111'. llumberg said is (:Om1nunilJ' 1r.as read) 11> formally ask for annexation. Capistrano Beach chamber pesidcn l Vau1iihn Curll! \1·as not posi tive. "'\Ve dn not vel kno1'' If WI' want an - nexat ion.'" .said Curtis. "\V~ ar·t' in· 1cresterl, however. 1n n1ore s1udy " Curlis 11•as directed In .~rek ll fo!'m;il Sl.311d fron1 111~ board of flll'C1·!ors 10 hr111g to !he co1n1n1tlee's nexl 111c·rung .July 11. t!cr1des 11 does not wan1 I!\ ~·nn1111il 1lseU 10 annexat ion. Dana Pou11 11·ould be 11·1 JI• 1J1 ~ to pro1:ccd alont' Houise (ommittec Urge~ (~ont en1pt Agai11~t Stanton \\'ASlll,\;CTON' IAl'I ·1i1t Hu~t~e l'o1n 1uen·e l'o1n1nit1f't IH1Nl 2~ to :11 lt)(j:i_v 1<1 rccon1111cnd a t:on!e1npt uf I 'c1ngre~~ 1·1\a- !1011 aga111~1 !ht' ! 'ull11nh1a l~rnadcas1u1i: S\'slrn1 and its pr1•,-11len! ~'rank !'.:itanton 11 ho refused 111 :-;upph· st ibpoenaerl 111;iterial in\olving thf' tele1·1~C'd d1x:un1rn 1;1r1• ''l'hl' Selling of illt' Pl'nl:i,1!011 •· The f11ll 1·on1111ilter tl111s ;1t'l'f'p1rrl, !he 1111a111n11t11s recn1111nt·nd;1I11111 1n;1de 1"ur~· 11.'ll h1 a sp1·\'i;1I !11(»1nn11 ~\lb(·11n1111111r~ Armed with a shotgun. 1i-1rs. Carol \Varrington. a l\1enomenee 1ndian, stands at the front gate of a Nike missile site on Chicago's lakefront threatening to shoot. Riot-ready police later \varded off rocks, botUes and Molotov cocktails to clear the -ba nd of Indians off the land. The Indians had changed the r;ign to read "Jndian" property. CCl("listrano City :O.lan:.igcr Don \Ve1d11t•r told the group tha! !ht• euunL"1I will need some kind of forrna l con1mitment froin both Copistrano Beach and Dana Point Tllf' <'ti '" 11111 ~u to !hr ll011sr fl()()r 11 IH·rl' appro1 al 111 a ('1J111rn1p! <·it:tt1on 11.;uld send 1he 1n;1lh·1· to lhe Justice Department !or pn:l.'.ecution. In Ne1v York, St:inton ii-:~ucd U1is sta\emenl · before it will provide lhe in-depth study . The rost of such a study. "'hich would Parade Draws Record Field be a fact sheet presenting pros and ('Ons of annexation for mass distribution, "·ould be approximately $25.000. Bob Johns. San .Juan"s city plannf'r. said the fact shCf't is the next step necessary before' iln,v annextion pro- '"Tl1is at"tion is in disappointing con- trac;t lo 1he Supreme Court'!' ringing reaffirmation vrsterdav uf thf' function of JOllma11s1n 111. a lrre ·~Q('il'I.\'. If brood· i·asters mu~l s11hrni1 !o ~01 erninenl surveillance of news judg1nenls , broad~ t·a~t JOllrnalis111 Ciil1 nrrtr pertnrm th e indt•pende111 anr1 rohti:-1 role which the ('onst1!ullon intended for the An1er1can pre<:.S in preserving freedoms. ceeding.~ could be initialed, Sixth Annual Trabuco Canyon Event Set Saturday "Tl1e fact sheets 11·ill presen1 001h ~1de~ :so people "'i ll have basic information wi1h which to ma ke up !heir own minds." he !laid. ··t sincerely hoµe thnt the House nf Representatf\e~ \l'ill nol confir111 a ci!<1- lion or ~ntempl \\'hich, though directed at CBS. is in effecl laking dead aim against the Fir5 t Amendn1en1." The isixth annual Trabuco Canym Parade, with a record 53 entries and "not sponsored by anyone ln particular," will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Tbe annual event In the community ol some 200 residents, celebrating the Fourth of July, was organizied again this year by Mrs. Joeni Emd1 ("J don't gel upset whe11 it's mis.spelled," !he :says.) The parade will cover about a one mile route, beginning at the north end of Trabuco Oaks Drive and ending at the Trabuco Elementary School, which ~ not.es comprises lhe smallest school district in Orange County. Mn. Emch. sa.y1 although there will agaln be no band fOT the parade, a large radio mounted on a .car will provide the mu.sic. She noted that with 110 PQOPle marching· or riding ln the event, ~ttus year's parade is "the largt'"st we have ever had." The entry fee for the parade was 25 cenls for a single marcher or horseman and 50 cents for a group or a floa t. The Uieme o{ the eve~l is "Happiness Is Love." Mrs. Emch says she has been "overwhelmed with the support the parade has had ttis year. Everyone has cooperated beautifully." \.._ She says there \vill not be any categories for judging of lhe be.sl entries because the parade .is supposed to be for the enjoyment of the children. "If we had categories," she notes. "there are little one.s who \loOOld get upset" if they didn't win." Three judges will pick the trophy winners. with the "Angel of Columbia" trophies being paid for by merchants in the area. The Grand Marsha.is for the event will be longtime canyon resident.! Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beardslee. Mo.st of the entrants will be area Three Fourths of States Ratif Y. Y outl1 Voting Law WASHINGTON (AP) -In record time. three-fourths of the states have approved Amendment No. 26 to the Constitution, extending the vole in state and local, as \Vt>ll as federal. election!'i to all Americans, bet"·een 18 and 21 years of age. - Ratification n·as completed Wednesday "'1th Ohio·s House approval. 8! lo 9. of the amendment. Ohio "'a!'i the JS!h stale lo raliFy in the three months since the process began. That was five months laster than any other amendment had been arproved by the states. Al the White Hou~e. President Nillon urged the ne wly enfranchised young voters In register and vole. "Some 11 mill ion young men and "·omen who have partici pated in th!! life of our nation through lheir work. their studies and thtir Sl'tcrifi('es for its defense are no""' fully included in the electoral process of our country," Nixon observed. ··r urge them lo honor thi! right by ex· erc.isin& it." he said. A formality re- maining after Ohio'! ratificat.ion was notification of the Genera] Services Administration. Congress passed legislation allowing voters over 18 to vote but the Supreme C-Ourt ruled it \'alid only in federal elec· lions. North Carolina and Alabama werl! the 36th and 37th !tales to ratify earli!!r Wed- nesday. The amendment reads In part : ''The right er citizeos ef the United Stales, wh• arl! 18 year! of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States er any 5late on account ef age." 'The Bureau of the Census estimated the 11 million ne1v vote rs will be joined by another 14 mill ion under 25. eligible le vole in a presidential election for the first time in 1972. Solons Approve Con1promise Bill To Create Jobs \YASHINGTON (UPI) -The Hous' gave final congression2J approval Thurs· da y lo a $2.25 billion bill !o create 200 ,000 public joM. President Ni:ii:on said in ad· vance that he "'oU!d sign iL The compromise bill authorizes funds to pay 90 percent of I.he cost of creating jobs in fields such as educ;ition, retrea· tlon, health. and police and fire protection at I.he federal, stale Md local govern· 111ent levels. Nixon vetoed a bill earli er l'l'I the wel!k that would hav' pumped federal funds in- to .state and local public v.·orks projects in areas of high unemplnyn1rnt. hut en· dorsed the Public Service En1ployment Bill. s~hool Okayed Fine Arts Perrnit Graiited Laguna Beach planning commis5ioner.c1 parking ~hortage In lhe area genl!rally have agrrej to p!!nnit John Jordan or and ·would no! be satisfied \lo'ilh ren~l 260 St. Ann's Drive to operate a fine 11.rt.'l space!! if CJtrollm!!nt in the school should ir;chool in the residential arl!a provided It increase. is limited lo 10 .students and one in-He sai d h!! \\'OU\d ha ve to agree that slruclor. one parking space for the in!tructor and The use is ~rmilled under a con-one for each five students satisfied re- ditional use permit. but pl annl!fs had quirements but would like to makl! the deterred action on ,,ordan's request from use permit sub ject to re vi!!w afll!r one an earller meeting because of questions )'!!Ir lo make !!Uri! no seriou! parking as to parking arrangements. problems had developed . Jordan g<ftd he could provide three on-Jordan sakl he y,·ou!d agret' lo !RI! si ze alte parklng space.Iii, \.\'hich would .$Rlisfy 1tinlt11tion and suggested he might be. 11blr. requirements for a school \\•Ith not more to make space for two more <'llrs in the than 10 student.'! and ont' l"n!tructor. Jn rear of hi~ building if lhe school !ihould addilion. he gaid. he could .11.rran&e to gro\¥. rent spaces from the Wom an's Club. The eon1missioo vnted unA.nimou!!ly to · Commissioner Jame!! Schm itz ftald he &rant !he use perm11 .subject to review •"''"i;concerned bi>c1n1~c•of I./~ SC]Jous __ af ltr a~~-,'JI,.. 1 ~ ... - . . _.. )!' ~·~--- residents, she says, eitber riding on San Juan Chamber president Mlke horseback or marching. There will be oo Darnold agreed that residents need to e;J.· scouting groups represented, she not.es, emine both sides. because there are no Boy or Girl Scout "People in Capistrano arc divided in troops in the canyon. tl""r!"ir opinions ri ght no·w." said Darnold. "We do have a 4-H Club now," she says, ··So1ne would like to see th e city remain "but they only starte<:I last month, so they small. Fearing It might lose its chann if it won't be in the parade." 1... 11·ere larger; others would like to see t~ She says she has only had a moolh tD lhree c1Jmmunilies together."' organize the parade and her special com· Art llurnhurg said Dana Point is i.n mi llet of 12 residents have helped a great favor of annexation and he would produce Stan\on·s mention of the Suprem e Courl referred to Wednesday's ruling in favor of the Ne"' York Times and I.he \\'ashington Post that permitted resump- tion of stones based on classified Pen· t<1gon war studies. deal. A potluck supper and baseball game petitions to prove it if asked. He cited the JO ()()() P" lJ S ' ] ., · ·d "" d •. , 1. s e1zer will follow the parade at 5 p.m. at the t'<immun1 y s rap1 gro\\;u1 an tn~ pre- school grounds. blrms of high-rise and billboards as B . •·one month to put on a parade is pret· reason~. y 1''ar·co ti cs A gen ls ty hard," she notes. "A couple years ago. Les Remmers added, "If we're going to we only had two weeks. But we have protf'<'l our priceless heritage we have to Eight persons wer~ jailed and 10,000 already started planning for Im." act fast." benzedrine pills sei1.ed in a raid Wed· "l'm going to put this lilUe canyon on Tiie committee. y,•hich i! not con· nesday· night by Anaheim police and the map," she boas!s. sidering at all the "super city'' Idea federa l narcotics agents. If you don't have a map and want to go which would ini::lude San Clemente. al.so Officers said the raid on an apartment to the parade, take El Toro Road inland voted to remain an entity. The group also at 326 E. Pearson Ave., climaxed a 1 .... ·0- to Li ve Oak Canyon Road, continue lo considered bringing in more organiza. \Veek investigation. 111e !IUSflt'C\s ll."tre Trabuco Canyon Road and turn left to the tional representatives. booked on charges <if sale of and con· community of Trabuco Oaks, Humburg said if Capislrano Beach spi racy to sell dangerous drugs. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (}arrell~ 18th SEMI ANNUAL SALE! 20<>/o OFF ON HERITAGE ANO DREXEL UPHOLSTERED · FURNITURE a most distinguished colledion of sofas/ loveseots and chairs by HERITAGE' COme -on the ""'1ClerM H~ upho~ stered furniture ••• in this imaginative look at the living room scene! This is a special showing of pieces most pre- ferred by top decorators, home- fumishing editors and, most Im. portant of all, knowing home-- makers.. You're sure to agree the moment you see all the won. derful pieces we'W assembled. Slyles to bring trJCious individ- ue tiiy into )IOUI'" home. Super. WiY9 fabrics in colors..,nd pet. terns to lflolke)'Our deem ting scheme i1XlfnHliw! Custom-made k1veliness ... cnJtstanding Y!!lM ... this is the H~ ~ allow we·,. prepared for you. j ALSO Con1parative Savings On Several . H erita.ge and Drexel B edroorn, Dining roo111 and occ. furniture Collections during this Sal.e! -TRY OUR HVOLVING CHARGE - Your fatiOritt inttrior dtsigMr 10'ilt be hopp;i ta asii.it ~ . , • H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGN ERS ---·· _-.,_ ,_ • Open Mon ., Th1Jr1., & Fri. EYet, . ---·· -- • 22 15 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6-027 5 • • . I • --· .. San Cle111ente Ca ·istrano VOL. 64, NO, 156, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES EDITI ON ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, JULY r, :197 f TEN CENTS emente u ouse {a e Court Date Set Marine Indicted In Wife Slaying The Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday issued a murder indictment agi;iinst 19-year--0ld San Clemente Marine 1tark Johnson in the murder of his preg- nanl wife a year ag o. The indictment, sought by authorities In a day-Jong closed session before the panel, means that a scheduled preliminary hearing on the young Viet· nam veteran set for Friday will no't take place. Instead, the lanky, blond Marine will eppe.ar in court on tha t day for ar- raignment on the indictment and the ·get- ting of a trial date. Johnson, arrested after an interview early last week at San Clemente police headquarters, now is being held without bail in Orange County Jail. He is formall y accused of murdering 20-year-0\d Connie Lynn John son, who was bludgeoned with a stool and stabbed repeatedly. Her body was discovered nearly nude and draped over a bed in the couple's tiny studio apartment near the San Clemente pier, The Marine, who was stationed at the Marine Corps helicopter facility in Santa Ana at the time of his arrest. already had been arraigned on the <'harge of murder in municipal court last week with the hearing da te scheduled. A .new arraignment. howeVer, is necessary because of the indictment. At his arraignment. the young Mar ine was assigned a public defender to handle his . defense. The arrest of Johnson came almost a year to the day after he phoned police tG report his wife had been badly bea ten . At the time of his arrest. he allegedly told officers he left his wife alive early one morning to report for guard duty . About 24 hours later, he reported. he Fourth of July Program Readied In San Clemente City olficialr;, local musicians and 11 receiitly discharged Vietnam veteran will partici pate Sunday evening in the pro- gram preceding lhE' annual firev.·orks display at thE' San Clemente Pier. Lt. \Vi\liam Horn. the Vietnam veteran. will delivt>r the fonnal address at !ht> opening t ceremonies of the annual Indepenaence Day Celt>bration. returned and found her murdered. A year of investigation by Sa n Clemente detectives, Orange County District Attorney inves tigators and military officials Jed to the arrest of Johnson. Mission Viejo Golf Course Going Private By PATRICK BOYLE 01 !ho o.i11 l'JIH Stoff The Mission Biejo Company has an4 nounced it will conver! its 18-hole Mission Viejo Golf Club to a private membership course. The five-year-old, 16(}-acre course, designed by golf professional Robert T. Jones, will become a private club :sometime in October, company officials announced. The first 100 ch art er menibcrships will sell for $1 ,000 each and membership fees will increase as more families and C<lmpanies join the club. Top Mission Viejo Company officials were unavailablti for comment as to why !he club is beiag conve rted to private use. HQfiYever, at a recent meeting of tli e Mission Viejo Homrowners Association. one company planner said the major reason for the change wa:s financial. Company planning director Philip Charl!.on called the golf course a ''finan· cial disaster,'' noting the facility had been designed to atlract major pro- fessional tournament.~. He said it is a slow-playing, difficult course and was very expensive to operate and maintain. One woman at the meeting voiced disappointment wilh the pending con· version. saying many residents had mov- ed to Mission Viejo because of the nearby golfing facility. Charlton said the company planned to bu ild 11nolher course. thl!I one to be only nine holes and fast-playing for the recreational golfer. However. he did nnt elaborate and "'as unavailab1e for com· ment Wednesday as he is on vacation. In selling the first 100 memberships, a cnmpany sp<ikesman said area residents wnuld tv1ve first priority, The tournament·designed course ha!! hosted 11 few major professional golfing events in the past. ;ind the company hopes to con1inue having tournaments there when the facility becomes private. BARBARA CHEATUM SUE CHERNOBIEFF Officer Retires From Pendleton Marine Lt. Col. Edward W. Schultr.e, 50, Camp Pendleton 's joint public affaira officer since 1969, retired from active du- ty today after almost 30 years as a Leatherneck. Schultze who was the top o ( f i c i B I spokesman for the large base, will return l.o civiUan life and assume duties as iB- rormation officer for the San Diego and Imperial Countirs Comprehensive Health Planning Association. The retiring l\.1arine had spent 22 years in information roles with the Corps -for JI period in 1964 and 1965 he was press relations officer at the Mi Ii t 3 r y Assistance Command in Saigon. Schultz was lhe fi rst Marine ever torhold the to~ level post. PATTI CURREY Voting Heavy For Clemente Fiesta Queen Voting for the five contestants in the Fiesta La Clu'istianita Parade. Queen competition is growing at a brisk pa.ce-, project spokesmen said today. The five local girls .sre vying for the ti- tle of fiesta queen and a. 1100 savings bond donated by the chamber of com- merce retail trade comrilittee. Voters a11 well are C<lmpeting in the voting, with one ballot ~er winning a ~~ lli!! for -~ Hawaii, • ' The batiottlng, a\)Orul<lretl by-'fivt· loc:al service clube: and participating merehmt!:, involves the purch11se for St of a vote, which also includes coupon reduction11 in merchandise. Each of the five contestants is sponsored by a diffe~nt service group, They are Patti Currey, the Lions CJub rontestant; Karen Jaeob!!On, the Optlml:st entry; Barbare Cheatum, Rotary; Sue Chemobieff, Exchange Club, and Sheri Capitan, Kiwanis. The competition will reacti a finale July 10 when lhe winner of the Jaycee. coordinated event will be announced at the annual Fiest.a Kickoff Dinner at the San Clemente Elks Club July 10. The pagent will begin at 4:30 p.m. dur· Ing the hours-long community celebra- tion. The actual coronation (If Miss Fiesta La Christianita will take plaa at 8:30, follov.·erl by dancing. The dollar votes, plus judges' opin!on11 wilt form the bulk of lhe criteria -in the judging. Merchandise award.5 and g i It certificiites will be given tn each con- testan t. with the bond awarded the win· ner. The queen will re-ceive ll"J)etial recognl· tion and a place on a float in the annual fiesta parade July 17. The program, wilh City Manager Ken Carr as master of ceremonies, will begin with a concert by the San Clemente Municipal Band at the pier entrance at 6boUf 6:15 p.m. Pension Plan Authorized At 7: 15 p.m. t.he San Clemente High School NJROTC color guard will present the colors. Mayor Walter Evans Jr. will issue 11 welcome. Introduction will follow of of· ficers of the Veteran's FireWQl'ks Com· mitt.ee which each ye11r presents the pro- gram and large professional pyrotechniCJ Clemente Council Shifts to State Operated V nit display. ~ , Chairman Walter Liebig predicted the largest show and turnout in the histQry ol the annual tradition. l.J~big, a licensed fireworks technician, and other qualified vol unteeu ~·ill set off the expensive displa y from the end <lf the t:ity pier. starting al dusk . Officials predict a turnout <lf at least fiO.'ooO persons on beaches throughout the city to view the display. • The free presentation is one of the state's largest and is subsidized lhrough local contributions to the fireworks com- miU.ee. Oflicials said donations have been lagging thus far. Sec~tary-Treasurer Paul Rober~ urg· ed local citizens to help affsct the c:o~t of the display by sending don11tions to "Fireworks," P,O, Box 299. S 11 n Clemente . Handouts Il_legal? TT. LEWIS. Wash. (UPI) -Military police arrested six soldiers Wednesday ftr dist ributing copie! of the Declaration " Independence "without prior Ap- proval." The 50\dler~. members or th« ('i.l.'Alll;ince. were returned to their units ah<!t they were 11pprehcndtd with 1 t civilians In fr ont of the ~st Erehange. tn a vqte which remained• cliff-hanger to the very end city councilmen Wed- nesdBy approved the shift to i 1tate· operated pension plan for San Clemente'• public i;afety employes, c Ii m ax i 11 g months of strained negotiations. The approval of the pension package - hinging on the vote of Councilman Wade Lower -came along witli a cost-of-li ving pay increase which .averages about 5 per- crnt for all ci ty employes. The shift. officially hinging on a vote of the pub lic safety workers and passage of a fonnal rcSQ\uU on by the council, authorizes a l'hift from the city's existing private pension plan handled by the Franklin Life lnsuraoc:e Campany to the i:tale Public: Employes Re t I rem en t System IPERS). The change will amou nt to about $27 ,000 in new cost.a to the city and possi· ble increa11e in employe contributions. The raises to city employes wlJI 8moont lo another $72,000 more in the city budget. The 3-2 vote came after a half-hour ex· ecutive session by the council, which was followed by measured st.atemenU: cf posi4 lion by Hveral councilmen . Councilman Cli ff Me yers emerged as a i!lti'ong 11upporter of PERS while Coon· <'ilman Stanlry Northrup bitterly opposed the plan. fie termed !hr shift lo' the r;talt plan A! a blow to !'lfivaU? enterprise and a lo~ of ,....~ --:-, _.,. -'.·p~..-- local control of city spending. "I have opposed it from Ute begin- ning," 'he Said. Northrup warned that shifting over to fut :st.ate plan would lea ve the city open to mandates which could cost large amounts of cash. Councilm11n Thomas O'Keefe termed it a "blank c~k." It was Councilman Lawer who hinted at San Cl.emente Budget OK'd A revised San Clemente city budget of $3.6 million won swift and unanimous approval Wedaesday. The 1um. despite increases in wages and benefits to c i l y rmployes, is about $400,000 less lhan la at year. The budget document include• provisions for the new fire depart- ment headquarters building, city ~ntributions to major mad con- ~truction along El Camino Real .11nd ~he emerl'ncy purchase of· • new lifeguard rescue boat. .. 1trong opposition to Ult pla.n, then voled yes to swing the vote to the affinnative. He, Myers and Mayor Walter Evans cast. aye votes. Lower produced a bulletin from the California League of Cities wtiich naerta that if a Senate bill passes -perhapl! next week -changes in the P£RS system Would double the costs to participating cities. Lower hintied that 1 switch to PERS would, in essence, be "buying morale" among the !IJblic: safety employt!!. The raises, h111mmered QUt with the pensk>n system alter montha cl necotia- tions under a new set or bargaining ground rule!, are not an acrass-tbe-board -·· City Manager Ken Carr eiplained this mornlna that aome job cateao,tlea: in the city employe roster increased Dy 10 per· cent and othera by 2.5 percent-. Several •upper-level joba , received 7.5 pttctnt raises. Part..time categories ,received no in· creases. The next 1tep in the pe11t1ion p:1ckagt is a vote among the affected employee. A 100, percent aye tally Is . needed before 111~\ing lo PERS couJ!! µ~e .plM;!I. In· the meantime, l6e ,c\)y legs 1\afl will p~re • formal ruolution 1eekirfg a city <:0iilract 'Wkh the .uite l)'stfim.., Jf that rnolution P&MtS amon1 Onuncijmen, the changeover wiU be a certainty~ • KAREN JACOBSON SH!R~ CAPITAN • Noted Churchman . .. Neil R. Welsh Dies; Rites Set Neil R. Welsh, ~I, a well-known and ac. tive churchman in San Juan Capistrano,~ died or a cerebral hemorrhage late Wednesday a week after collapsing at • church fwictlon . Mr. Welsh W3.'! ruling elder of the San Juan Ca pi slrano Com m uni ly Presbyterian church. He became gravely Jll at the church last week afU?r rehearsals with his barbershop quartet a;inging group, "The Inevitable Four." He was very active in the church 11tewardmup and interpretation com- mittee groups z.nd youth activities. Mr . We!sh was executive vice president and exE"cutive manager of Telonic Industries, a Laguna Beach electronics firm . He and his fam ily lived at 33207 Blue Fin Drive, Dana Knolls. He leaves his widow , Doris: two daughters, Oiristine. 12. and Megan, 9, all of the home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Milner of l.akewooct MelTl{liial services will be conducted al. San Juan Capistrano Co m mu n it y Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Interim Pastor the Rev. Harry Green hnd incoming Pastor Robert Schwenk will conduct the rites. f • Burial will be private in El Toro Cemetery, with Sheffer Mortuary in c:har1e of arrangemenUi. Fri~ndS who wish may make memorial contributions W the Neil Welsh Memorial Fund, in care of tbe commwilty church. A spokesman for the church, in tribute to the active member, said toda y, "AJthough his presence will be sorely missed, IH.'l guidance and spirit will lon·g support his f~Jlow churchm~n ln their el· fort! to achieve his goals." Services Slated . ' ' F ~r Cleon Li.hey . F~r•l services will be ;condt.icted en Coron11. del Mir Friday ~afternoon for retired Capistrano Beach f u r n I t u r • makar Cleon Libey, who died Tuesday. Mr. Llbey. of 34411 Via Gomez. leaves his, widow, Irene. oI lhe home : 1 son, Terry DeWoJfe of .Huntington Park; ·a diitg!i!.r, Mrs: iDiahi W.eaUlerboU of ·La Hlbra. and thrJ'e grandchtldrtn. The rit"' will be he.Id · at l p.m. at Pacific View Memorial.Park Chapel with bur~ following, • ·IO-cent Tax Hil{e Voted By Council c, San Clemente's iie: comm u n ~y clubhouse will be built with funds bor· rowed from the city general fund and repaid by a historic. Hkent increase in the city parks and recreation tax rate, cl· ty councilmen agreed Wednesday. Ending more than 18 monlhs of study and alternative choices, councilmen strongly supported the proposed rate in· c~ease -the first measurable hilts.Jn the city tax structure in the past si.x years. The move won immediate praise from local clubS", includiP1g the San Clemente Women's Club and the Arts and Craft.'! Club. Both organizations had many members present as deliberation! ended on the clubhouse issue on the last day available ~for the award of the existing contract to build the facility. Jn motions immediately following the financing measure, councilmen awarded the construction job for the $235,000 facility to Ray Mcc aslin, the low bidder, whose offer would have expired today. Councilmen as well agreed to hire a Santa Ana firm to demolish the unsalvageable part! of the existing, fire· charred clubhouse wreckage. Tbe job will begin in a matter of days, councilmen learned. City crews already have begun to salvage roof tiles at Ute old meeUnr place. McCaslin told councilmen he WSJ equipped to begin coostruc:tion of the new clublwuse complet.e with 5 O o . s e a t auditorium witltln 30 days . The motlon to approve the tax rate Jn~ crease came after eloquent pleas and promises from club representatives. The Woman's Club spokesmen vowed to donate $5,000 in cash to assure the con- &trUction of lhe facility. Both groups offered alternative solU· tions to the finance question. Each group's spokesmen expressed strong feelings that another bond issue for finan~ing of the facility would pass. and promised that volunteers would work hard for approval of a parks bond issue. In spite of the fi nancial arrangement seltled. among council men Wednesday, I.he ultimate goal for raising clubhouse funds remai ns another bond issue. Councilmen discsused the chances of setting another vote -perhaps on the clubhowe alone -late this year or early next. City Manager Ken Carr said that the shuffling of budget categories "could pro- duce some cash.flow problems. but they can be work.ed out." The !().cent increase in the tax rate would generate about $50,000 each year. Combined with the existing SS? ,500 in ~ surance payments from the fire, payback into the general fund could be ac:· complished in about four or five years. Carr explained. But if a bond issue were to raist the needed money~the rate could be dropped again to it31'f'eviou! level. The inctease approved unanimously by councilmen meaiu that the new rate will be $1 .45 per·$100 of assessed valuations. Weather . Foggy mornings and sunny alter4 noonr; are the outlook for the Ol'ange Coast area Friday. with temperatures pealtinlt at 75 along the seashore and into the high 80s furlh~·inland. INSIDE TODAY After nearly .fO yea.rs, the Golden Gate bridge U free an.d clear of debt -without touch4 ing the taxpayer's pocketbook. See Page. 18. C1ll ...... l1 t Cllt(-111'11 I.Iii' 1 Ct•t•lflM 11-JI C1111let JI c .. nlll'lnll » Dfflll Nette" II OM,_ 11 •Clllttoll Ii'•" • •~ttrtmllllMlll .. ,, l'l"lllC• a.JI "--.11 AM Ll l!'lt't 11 _, . .,... ... '· i .. Z DAILY PILOT SC Peace Off e1· ~ntingent On Pullout PARIS (UPI ) -The Vietnamese Com- munists today proposed a seven·poi nt peace plan that promised lo relc.;i~e American prlsoners or Y:ar the day the Uni:ed Slates starts moving out all !ls troops from Vietnam under a mutually ageeed timetable. U.s. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce immedialely moved lhO he could give I.he plan the careful con· sideration ~uesled by both the Viet Cong and Hanoi delegates to the Paris talk!!. South Vietnam v.·as less en· lhusiastic. The plan callep. for an internationally supervised peace settement and pro- mised t'l keep both the Vietnams out of foreign military blocs pending a gradual reunification. It called for the establish· ment of normal ties with the Urtiled States. Acting a .. Week'' after the surprise ar- r ival of Hanoi politburo member Le Due Tho, Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign m inister, put before the allies the blueprint she said would insure a prompt and honorable exit for the AmeriCarui from the war. Most of the proposals h ad been made before and rejected by the allies but the Communists apparently thought the new approach to prLsonl!rs of war, including U.S. pilots in North Vietn~m, would bring a thaw to the talks. United Fund Set For South Coast Firms Donations The Sooth Coast Area United fund will gwelJ considerably Friday when two large donation checks wi!I be officially received by fund officials. San Diego Ga~ and Electric Company employes will award $2,000 in employe fair-share deductions tG the new fund, and TRW Systems will give an additional $1,000 corporate dooation. The two donations are by far the largest thus r ccel\'ed thus far by the r ecenUy..formed United Fund chapter. • The oHicial presentation ~·ill be tnade Friday afternoon in the San Deigo Gas and Electric Company auditorium. Fund spokesman Don Conrad said the recent gifts will add fresh impetus to lhe fund drive preparations. The fund seeks contributions through one all-out effort which will CO!l!Olidate dozens of .separate drives by Individual service groups. F und.5 collecled in the united drive will then be allocated to each member service agency. Pageant Masters Can Use Shirts The make-up department of Laguna's Pageant of the f\.iasters needs shirtJ - prl!ferably old shirts that could readily be shorn of their steeves and collars. Th«: shim are used as cover·ups for living picture models as they get daubed with make·up backstage at Irvine Bowl. "It's not that ~·l! couldn't arford to buy some shirts," said a Pageant spokl.'sman. "lt just seems so w11stefu\ lo cut up new shirts and use them for such a messy business .'' Person~ wishing to contribute discard· ed shirts are Invited to leave them at the Festival of Arts office during business hours. OIAHQ.I COAST DAILY PILOT OllAHG:.: COAST PUllL.tSHOIG CQMl'ANY l•btrf N. w •• d ,.,...i0en1 '"" l'~lihlr J.clr 111. C11•hv VIC.t rre1o1 .... 1 •1'111 G-•I 1.Ur..otr 1110111•• ic.,.,a Lthor Th,,..,, "· ~ ... ,h;,., MoM~'"ll CO•IW Q•rfes H. lo•c R•ch11" r. N.!l """t'": #..,.t1"9 1ldll1r1 L .. 1111• ...... OfPk• 122 f or•d Av1nu1 Maill119 1ddr111: 1'.0. l o• 6b6, 9265! Sn Cl•""~ Offl"' JOS North El Celfli110 111111, '161Z OtMr OfficH COJlt Mn,. lJ'J WHI l'lt Y Sl•Mt ~twpetf II•<~: )JJ.J N•WPo" '°"''<v••cl t111nto"'I011 IMdl: Jiiii ltfo;.11 •ou1tvtnl _, ---·---- IJl'I Ttl~l't• She Means Business Dana Point Hefid.11 Capo to Study Annexation Bid San Juan Capistrano City Councilmen may be askl"'d to commit t~ir staff lo an in·depth study on the possible annexation ~·1th neighboring communities at their July 12 meeting. A co mmittee of officials from lhe Chambl!r ot Con1merce of Dana Poir.t. Capistrano ... Beach and San Ju a n Capistrano met tlus morning to formul1te the ne xt su•p 1n the annexation pro- ci-ed1ngs Dana Point cha1nber presi dent Art Hornberg said tus co1nrnun11y '11.·as ready to Forma'.lv a ~k for anne.1at1on. Capis-tr~M Hea~h eharnbt'r president Vaughn Curtis "'as nOI. pos1t1\·e. J\umberg said 1s tummun1ty was read)' lo formaUv ask for annex ation. Capistrano Beach Chan1ber pesidtnt Vaughn Curtis \\'as ncrt posith·e. "\Ve do not yet know if \\'e '>''ant an- nexation." !aid Curtis. "We are in- terested , howe\ er. 111 n1ore study." Curtis v;;1s directed to sefk a formal stand from his board of l11rtetors to bring to the committee's next nieetin~ July 8. dtcidt>s lt does not want to comn1it itself to annexation. Dana Point woold be will• lng to proceed alont. House Committee Urges Contempt Against Stanton \\'ASHI NGTON (APl-The !louse Conl· merce Comn1ittee voted 25 lo Ji today to recommend a contempt of Congress cita· tion against the Colurnbia Broadcasting Svstem and its president Frank Stanton 11.ho refused to supply subpoenard n1aterial involving the tele\·ised documen· t;irv "1l1e Selling of the Pentagon ." The full committee thus accepted the unanimous recommendalion nuule Tues- day by a special five.man sulx:o1nmilt~. Armed with a shotgun, Mrs. Ca rol 'Varrington, a Menomenee Indian, stands at the front gate of a Nike missile site on Chicago's lakefront threatening to shoo t. Riot·ready police later v.'arded off rocks, bottles and Molotov cocktails to clear the band of Indians off the land. The Indians bad changed the sign ti? read "Indian" property. Capistrano City Managtr Don Weidner told the group that the council will need some kind of formal commitment from both Capistrano Beach and Dana Point before it y,•ill pro\lide the in·depth study. The case \vill go to the House: floo r. where approval of a contempt ci~tion \1•ould send the matl.er Lo the Justice Oepartment £or prosecution. In New York , Stanton issued this statement· Parade Draws Record Field The cost of such a s1udy. y,·hich "'ould be a fact shttt presentin~ pros and rons of aruiexation for mass -distribution, "wld be approximately $25.000. Bob Johns. San Juan's cily planner, said the facl sheet is the next step necessary before any anne1lion pro· ceedings c~uld bt initialed. . "This action is in disappointing con· trast to the Supreme Court's ringing reaffirmation yesterday of the functton of journalism in a free society. If broad· casters must submit lo gGvernment surveillance of news Judgments. broad· cast joornalism can never perfonn the independent and robust role v.·hich the Constitution intended for the American press in preser.ing frel!doms. Sixth Annual Trabuco Canyon Event Set Saturday "The fact sheets will present both ~ides so people will have basic information with which to 1nl'lke up their own minds," he said. "I sincerely hope that the House <ir Representatives will not confirm a cita- lion o( contempt wh ich. though directed .at CBS, is in effect IAking dead aim against the First Amendment." The sixth annual Trabuco Canycri Parade, wlltt a record 53 l!r'ltries and ''not sponsorl!d by anyone in particular," will begin at IO a.m. Saturday. The annual event in the community or some 200 residents, celebrating the Fourth or July, was organi:zed a.galn this year by Mrs. Joeni Emch ("I don't get upset when it's misspelled," she says.) The parade will cover about a one mile route, beginning at the north end of 'T'rabuco Oaks Drive and ending at the Trabuco Elementary Schoo!, w'hich she notl!S comprises the smallest &chool district in Orange County . Mn. Emch says although there wlll again be no band for the parade, a large radio mounted on a car will provide the music. She noted that '>''ith 110 peopl~ marching or riding 1n the l!vent, this year's parade is "the largest we have ever had." The entry fee for the parade was 25 cents for a single marrher or horse man and 50 cents for .a group or a float. The theme of the event is "Happiness ls Love." !11rs. Emch says she has been "overwhelmed v•ith the support the parade has had this year. Everyone has cOOJX'rated beautifully.'' She says there will not be :iny categories for judging of the besl entries because the parade: is supposed to be for t11e enJoyment of the children. "J r \l'e had categories,'' she notrs, "lbere are little ones "'ho would get upset if they didn't win." Three judges "-i!I pick the trophy ~·i nners, "'ith the "Angel of Columbia" trophies being paid for by merchants in the a rea. The Grand 1'.1arshals for the event '>'ill be longtime canyon residents Mr. and ~1rs. Wende!\ Beardslee. t.1ost o( the entrants will be area Tln·ee Fourths of States Ratify Y outl1 Votit1g Law WASHINGTON !AP) -In record lime. thrf'e-fourths nf the states have approved Amendment No. 26 to the Constitution, extending the vote in state and local, as well as federal, elections to all Americans, between 18 and 21 years of age. Ratification "·as completed \Vednesday with Ohio's House approval. 81 to 9, of the amendment. Ohio "·as lhe Jath slate to ratify in the three months since 1hl! process began. That w11s five months fa ster than any other .amendmrnt had been approved by the slates. At the \Yhite HouS!'. Presi dent i\'ixon urged the ne.,•:ly enfranchised young vot ers to register 11nd vote. "Some l l million young men and women '>''ho have participated in Ole life or our nation through their \\'Ork. their studies and their sacrifi ces for its defensr are now fully included in the electoral process of our country.'' Nixon observed. "J urge them to honor this right by ex· ercising it." he said. A formality re· maining alter Ohio's rat!fication was notificati on of the General Services Arlmini stralion. Congress passed legislat ion a\IO\\'ing voters over 18 tn votf' but the Supreme Ccurt ruled it \'alid only 1n federal elec- tions. Norlh Carolina and Alabama were tl1e 36th and 31th states lo ratify earlier \Ve6- nrsday. The amendment reads in part: "The right ef citizen5 of th' United States, \\'he are 18 years of age or older, lo vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or eny state on account of age." The Bureau of thf" Census estimated the 11 million new voters "'ill be joined by another 14 million under 25. eligible to \'Ole in a presidential election for 1he first .llml! in 1972. Solons Approve Con1pronuse Bill 1'o Create Jobs \\'ASHl0'GTON !l-Pl l -The ilnusr i:;a1·e final congressionN approval Thurs- day lo 11 $2.25 billion bill to ('reate 200,()()(l public job~. President l'\ixon said in <1.d- vanC'e that lie \1·011ld sign it. Tht' w.i1nprorn isP bill authorizes funds lo pay 90 JX'rcent of !hp cost of creating job!: in I ields such .as education. recre:i- l 1on. he:ilth and pol ice and fire pro1ec!1on al lhe federal, .slate and local govern- ment levels. Nixon vetoed a bill earlier In the week tliat ~-ould ha\'e pumped ftderal fundJ in · to state and local public works projects in arras nf high unemploymrnt. but f'n· dorsed the Public Ser vice Employment Biii. s~hool Okayed Fine Arts Perrnit Granted Laguna Btach plannin11 commissioners have agreed to permit John JordAn of 260 SI. Ann'!i Dri\'f' 10 opcratt-11 fine arts school in thl! rf'!iidenti11\ area provided It is llmittd lo 10 students 11nd one ln- struclOr. Thl! use: Is per:rnitt('d under 1 ron- dltional use permit, bul planner• h8d deff'rred action on Jordan's rl!Quest from an tarlier meeting because of questlon11 as ti> parking arrangrmenl3. JoMan said he coold provide three on- sltl! parking spaces. which would 111li1Jf)' requirements for a school with not more than 10 students and one instructor. In nddltlon. ht said. he could arrange to rp_nt apacts from the \Voman's Club. Commissionrr JamP.11 &hmitz !1<11rt ·tie \\ .1s roncerned Jx>cause of the t:('rinns .. parking shorlage in the area generally • and ~·ould not ht. satisfied with renllll spaces if enrollmtnt in the school should lncrea~. He said hr '>''OUld have to agret that one parking space for thr instructor 11nd one for each fi\'t students :o1atisfied re-- quirl"mtnls but would like In make the U!t' perrruL subjeC't to review 11/ter nnl! year lo m11ke sure no 5erious parking problems had developed . . Jord11n s11irl he would agrf'e to the size llmilatlon and suggested he mip:h1 be abLe In lnake spacf" for l"M'O more cars in ttw rt11r of his bulldlng if the school should Rr O\V. Tl)(' commi~ion \'Oltd unanimously to rtrant thf' use permit subject to review art rr a )e11r. residenu, she says, l!ither riding on horseback or marching. There will be no scooting groups represented, she Mtes. becausl! thert are no Boy or Girl Scoot troops in the canyon. ''We do have a 4-H Club now," she says, "but they only started last month, so lbey "·on't be in the parade." She says she has only had a month to organize the parade and her special com· n1ittee of 12 residents have helped a great deal. A potluck suppe_r and baseball game \\'ill follow the parade at S p.m. at the .school grounds. ' "One month to put on a parade isJttet- ty hard," she notes. "A couple years ago, we only had lwG weeks. But we have already started planning for 1972." "I'm going to put this little canyon on thf" ma'p,'' she boasts. If y<lu don't ba~e a map and want lo go to the parade, take El Toro Road inland t.o Lire Oak Canyon Road, continue tn Trabuco Canyon Roed and turn left to the <.'fJmmuni!y of 'f'rabuco Oaks. San Juan Chamber president Mike Darnold agreed thal r esidents need lo ex- amine both sides. "People in Capistrano are divided in tlleir opinions right now,'' said Damold. "Some would like 1o see the city remain i:;mall, fearing it might. lose its charm i( it \1•ere larger; others would like to see the lhree communities togf'lher.'' Art Humburg said Dana Point is in favor of annexation and he wou!d produce petitions to pro\'e it if asked. He cited the rummunity's rapid gfO\\'th and rhe pr(). blems'Or high·r1se and billboards as reasons. Les Remmers added, "If we 're going to protect oor priceless heri!age we have. lo act lasl" 'The committee, \\'hich it not con· sidenng at all the "super eity'' idea ll'hich .,.,·ould include San Clemente, also voted to remain an entity. Tht group also considered bringing in more organiz.a- liona.I representatives. Humburg said if Capistrano Bl!ach Stanton's mention of the Supreme Court referred to Wednesday 's ruling in favor of the New York Times and the Washington Post that permitted resump- tion of stories based on classified Pen- tagon war studielf. 10,000 Pills Seized By Narcotics Agents Eight persons '>''ere jailed and 10,000 benzedrine pills seized in a raid \Ved- • nesday night by An11heim police and federal narcotics agenL!1. Officers said the raid on an apartment at 326 E. Pearson A\'f'., (limaxed a ~W(). week investigation. The suspects were booked on charges of sale of and con· spiracy to sell dangerous drugs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .JJ. J. (}arrelf~ 18th SEMI ANNUAL SALE! lO°!o OFF ON HERITAGE AND DREXEL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE a most distinguished collection of sofas; loveseats and cha irs by HERITAGE' tome SH .an the ~ul Heritage uphol- stered fumilure ••• in this imaginative W. at the living room SCl!ne! This is 1 spec ial showing of pieces most pre-- 1~rred by top decorators, l'lome· tumishing editors and, most im- partant of at!. knowing home.. makers. You're sure to lere@ the moment ycu see an the won- derlul piete5 we've assembled. Styles to bring l'ICfous lndivid· uatlty into your home. Super. lathie fabrics in colors ind Jl9t~ ; terns to make your decorating scheme ' "1X>l"nHliveJ Custom-made kMlliMU..~, ou!standil1( Yalues .•. this Is tho Hort!Jle •how ...... prepor>d for )'OU. ALSO Con1parative Savings On Several Heritage a1ul Drex.el Bedroom, Dining roont arUl occ. fur1iiture Collections during this Sale! . ' Your f®aritt lnttrior dt1ipntr tDill bt Mm to a.fri.~t vou .•• H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INHRIOR DES IGNERS .--.... .. 21 11 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA. CALIF. 6-4 6.0275 -~ 1 • I I . _..,,,...,,, Old Titne1·s Re1111i ted Stars fron1 l·lolly\\'Ood's golden <la.vs po~C' \1·1th l\obert 'i'oung during a break in the filn1ing of a ··r-.1arcus \\'elby, ~ID," segn1en.t dealing \\"tth residents Jn a posh retire111enl ho1ne . l.efl to right are Betty Bronson, Jean llay11·or1h, Ruth Jlussey and Patr1t Knol\']e.<. Ne,v Group Announces _:Roar' Ca st Di£1liu1111 Si11g·s A g ui11 . 4 f ter Series Closes The new Garden t:rove Theater Con1pany has an- nounced the cast for its first production "'The Roar of !he Gr~esepaint. the Smell of the Crowd_" Arvid .'llalnaa ll'1!J play '.he role or .Sir and Jeffrl'V Nev.'man 1vil J be his comrr'.:lC Cocky in the Anthony Nrwley· Leslie Bricusse n1usical Other featured roles ll'ill be played by Rita Carrate!lo as the Kid, Buddy Fort as the :\egro. Becki Black as the Ctr! and Bill Cullen as the Bull y Comprising the chnrus nf Urchins will be Tony Canfield, Paul Medai!le. Da1-1:n Seneca!, Mary Weisbender and t.1inda.v \\lil~on. "Gree.sepainl, '' a workshop projccl 01 :vla1·y Eastman's evening class in l'on1m11nily theater, wiH be pcrfnrmed Ju- ly 29-31 and Aug , 5.7 \n the Pacifica High S(·hool l~·ceun1, Knott and Lampson avenues, Jn Garden Gro\'t'. DON RICKLES NOW thru Ju ly 8 Two Sho ws Per Night 8 p.m.and Midnight By BOB THO'.\IAS 1.A'i VEGAS rA P\ -"H's nice to be bal'k singing in i;alo- on s <igain -l JUq HAD to grt out of th at 1:l1n1c''' The !ine draw.s a btg laugh frnm \he packed Copa 1100111 of tl1c S:111<ls Hu1rl. tllany 11!' tile ;1ud1encf' are startled to SPr Diahann C:1rroll . bu.~h.v co1ffrd and go11·n(•d 1 n flnwered silk , 1Jclt1ng out ··Fire and na1n"")i 11d ··Bridgl' ol'cr Trou bled \VatC'rs." They hiid knov•n tirr <is the genii~· nur~e ··.Julia"" vf the 1elr11sron series. Bu!, of course. ~he h<id been a 11rll known ~ingcr -nn rpcords. 1elrvis1011, 1n 111ght i:lubs and nn the stage hrforr her nonsinger role nf ".Julia .. The tr<in ~fun11011on fnl1n lhf' nur~1,·s 11hi!l'~ of hl'1' TV sf'nrs !(I the i.:lainnr tr;ipping~ or a nJf~hl elub superst<1r is 1 0111plcl£' Does shf' ha1·f' iln.v regr£'tS ab Olll th£' C<JllCClloliun Of ··J11!1a" artrr three seasons on NBC"' "Let u.s sitv 1haL 1 11·ould ht11·r been d1Sappo1nled Jf il had bl'en dropped ;ifter \1ro ;..easons.' sh(' replied. ··1 don'L fer[ bf!d after thrf'l'· "In f11ct , 1 an1 beginning to feel wbat ii i<; l1kr to live ag<11n. \\'lien I 11ent i11tu a tele1•1s1on series. I fC'lt I 1vas prepnred !!Ir it. After ;dl, I h;1d O!H'nl'rl a nH1s1ral on Bro<•d11;il' 1·No ~lring~·1 and played 11' eight 11n1es a V.'PC'k. Th;.i1·s a rugged sr.hedul<'. But no1liu1g l1k(' T\". "Th(' dhe1pl1no· of i1 :-,eries is 11nh1·liev;ible Yn1i niust he c!ed1e:!led toil. Jf rV('r ;,·flu get 0ut of l1nP and break 1he roulillL'. you pa~v for it later. Vnu hceomr ;i 11•ell' paid ~i<ll'(' " ",l11l1n " 11 l1 n·h ponra~·ed a blcitk "1cln11 rinrl 1no!her livin!,'.! in a pre(lon11nantl.v 11•h1le 11·nrlrl, 11·as rritu·izcd by sorne rdcJal :.pokr~111t·n as ;i candy ''oa1Pd trl'<1ln1ent of r;ice rela- t1nns ~1iss Carroll 1v as srns1t i1·p tn ~ul'h 1·ritir.1~ni. but shf' ob.<:erves ··t)n 1hl.' b;i[..,n(t'.. I t111nk '.Julia' did gond. For one thin):!. 1 hl'ean1£• th<' first. black prrson to .~!.:ir in her 011·n series. !11111. 1 tt1ink. v.'as ;i slcp for11·:irrf and .~omething r a111 prnud nf , '"Prrh;1ps ·Juli;1' didn"! 'lf'll i1 like ii is ' B11t the f;ict !"£'· lll<llll ~ thal n11llirins 0 r !('IP1'1s10)1 1·1ev.·prs 11·ere ex. pnsf'd Jn an exrrrience !hey nlherwisc 11·oulrl11 '! have kno1111 11'a!ching h l a c k • COMING ROBERT GOULET 1-ri:rsons_i~ryda~ life ., July 9 thru If> Amtrica'1 C1ta!eit V'caUon Bu~. For Reservai.cos call. ZEnilh 9-9924 " Kirigs Cas!le lake Tahoe/Nevada 1702)831 ·1111 I .... , "' •"\-..:i;Wif; BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEWr:!AH20l '"'"~O'' re.~·,., 011~11 • Or 'the four top tracks In California last yea r, Los Alamitos had the highest percentage of winning favorites.• Come out and have the NIGHTIME ol your 1 life w'lth the chart·smart set this season! Night Racing; June 9 thru Sept. 8. Monday lhru Saturday. First of nine races: 7:45 pm. Nightly Double: 1st and 2nd races. EJ1:acta : 6th and 9th. 'f.lgure1 lum l1hed by D•ily Rac·'111 Form, Trl1ngle Publlc1Uon1, Inc. I/) c < 3: 0 !::: 8 o~ z 3: a: < < ~< ~ w .J ll. :E Phone (112-4 :i21 f 'or \Veekc nd c r fl'!llil.i'< ~(lu'<l'l\l:l~ll Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal &RayMilla~d '"THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" Public Nettvork New ,.fV Movie s I Sa11 s Co111111ercials By RICK J)U BltO\Y HOLLY\VOOD \l1Pll Viewers impatient \.\'llh the endless tommerc1als on television's 1-1'eekly pnn1e tune movies "'\II be delighted to learn that one seril'S of \"ideo 1110!1on pieture.~ next. season "ill have no advertisements al 11JJ. tribu!Jon each has made to the developn1ent of movi es as ;1n entertainment and an form ." l'he first film to be bruad· cast 1-1•ilJ be Trulaul s ··Jules ;:ind Jin1 .'' starritig Jeanne 111orl'au and Oskar \\'ern<·r The final movie in the ~erirs . lln July 7, will be "Los Olvidados" l"U1e Forgotten One~''\, a c~assic by direl'lor Lui.~ Hunuel. In het11een will br ~uch 11111- tinn pictur~s as Eisenstein's "lv<in the Terrible" (part unei. Hern1an"s ··Sniiles or a Su111n1er Night," ··Lang's "~1·· and Vidor"s "Our U:uly Stb. Mc:Outtn" take. yoo for •drive inth. country. lk country is Ii.nee. lk drive ;,.1 '200MPH ! . STEVE ,>.~ McQUEEN ' _,..,•=--· ~• "LE MANS' CO-HIT· \THOMAS CROWN AFFAI R/ BOX Offl(E OPENS I< T 7:1 S pm SHOW STAR TS AT DUSK @\.ij\lf';~@ ~~:.::::~:: .. 1 •. ,. h~~,}!!·11• ,., '"" OAIL'I' PILOT f9 THe:AT .. E Furthermurr, this 11eekly series, which arrives 1 n Janua!"V uf 1972 on the coast- ! o -co. a s t . non-contmercia\ Public Broadcastini.: Service network. will be a f1ln1gocrs' delight. offering 26 i111portant 111ov1es produced throoghoot lhe world in the past half cen- tury. m;>11y of them classics. Brl·arl " r~~~~~~ri:T:~T.."l":::":~-.:i~:-~:r,:"l":~~:":':~::':'i~~:::':l':'l~~:-~-~-~-;;;..~ ~·f\Jn1 Od.ys~ey·• l'.111 Ile .. 1.-ilrn Odyssey"' is the 11an1e or the series, it \\'ill be televis· ed on 26 consetutivr Frirlay nights starting Jan. 14. at the adult prime thnr hour of 9 p.m. and it is expected lo be carried bv more than 21)() sta- tions affiliated with the PBS network . A111ong the works to be Sl'l'n are mo\'ies created by France's "'Francois Truffaut, Russia's Sergei Eisenstein, Sweden's Ingmar Berg1na11, Lern1any's Fritz L<'Jlg a.id King Vidor of the Uni•ed Sta tes. All movies in the serJcs \1'ill be shov.·n in their orig1n<il uncut versions,· v.·ith station identification breaks the only 1ntrrruplions. According to PRS. the week· ly progran1s rnay run from !l(J 1ninutes to more !han 1hree hnurs. depending on the lengLl1 of each motion picture. And the netv•ork adds the /iln1s •·were selected for the con· 111<ide poss1hle b.1 ;>. granl tr.1n1 Xl'rox Corp., and is h1·i111-? p.o:ickaged by produrrr tl·lark \\ !1.\n1an at st111io11 KCET. LQs Ang('lt'S. An announcernen1 fur !hr senes adds: ··To preser1e !he aulh1·n- ticitv anrl an international fla1';JJ. of the filn1s. each 11 111 be tele1·iserl ll'itll its ori!'.:irHtl sound track intact. English subtitles will be superimposed on the screen to tr~·.'1sla1e dialogue of foreign filrns. 'lj"p11' subtitles are being prepared for rnany in lhe group to Jl'l· prove their visibility 0 n television .·• lnLroducing each 1nov1e 11 ill be · Charles Cha1np!in, en- terta1nn1ent editor and filn1 critic of the Los Angeles Ti111es. Al the end of n1ost 11[ the broadcas1.". 1 he <Jn· nouncemenl adds. he •·11ill conduct lnlervie1-1s "'" i 1 h persons influenced by or Hl · volved 1vith the production ol the film."' Jessel Does Clubs 'Just for Mo11ey' l::ly TERRY RYAN I.AS \"EGAS 1 AP\ -I don't en1oy this at all. ~ou knov•." growled (:rorge Jes~t'L ··!f 1t wa s not for the rnoney, \.\'hu::h l need. I would nnt go near show business. Tht•rf' J ~ nothing 1ef1 of i1 anyw;iy ·• .lessc! 1\·as in l11s roo1n at the Fronller Hotel on !he L<1s Vegas Strip. preparing for ;:inother perform;:incr nf his l1rsr night club ~and 1n 19 't•ars Thal cngage111c11t ended '\Vednc~day night. and today hr flew 10 r.1>nnanv for USO tour tl1rough E:uropC :ind Asia . •·1 am always happy to get 11·i1h the milit;:irl'." said Jesse l as he he;iderl foi-the door, the un1p!eenth h;:ilf-s1noked cigar of Hie day left behind . "1 just fret li ke I am a hrll of H n1an v.·hen 1 :-1111 rn uniform \Vhen ~ou are pla~11ng a night club, ~ ou are a bum.'' ,h·ssel, 7.1. has bel'n 111 sho11· busine>1s for 62 }ears. Ht; broke in as a boy singt•r In New York City, then inadc it big as a cnniic. singer and ac- tor in vaudeville. Thr t:ilk1ei; treated hin1 badly. though he \atrr produeed ftlrns during 1-1'h'1l he said 1vert• tile hap· piest 1·ears of his !ff(' Hr sornf'lioll' ein~rged as a public speaker. I a g gr d "Lo11stni:1stt·r gr111-r-al"' by rorn1er P1·C'.~ulo·111 Jl;1rr.v S. Trun1an. Je~sl•I s:r111lc ;icrn~~ the lobby, through lhr kitchen and down undrr 1111' .~howroo111 '"Al Jolson t11ught nip to v.·alk like thi~'· People wrrl' look· ing. \V1th one prrsnn he has ;1n audience. with t1-1·0 people George Jessel perforrns. .Jessel has 1\•1tnr<>srd tin' rleaths of .Jolson. Eddie Cantor and n1ost of 11 1 s con- ten1poraries. He spoke Bl' rnust of the funerals. _,. __ A "°'"""°"'·MOC~ ~..Owcoi...- W'Aim llpl!All ·-I~~ 11\AUllUN JAA1ARA tu SJAl'Ullll \'RIUI QRANT -.Alll-t1ll.I~ .__.~ .. ~-.>(IWAllOWllOC~ ·--·•~, -r.E1 !tlfl::&~ ... .-..-..... n · 2ND AT NEWPORT• 2ND AT BUE°if/tPARK o ter M:itt au Ja ck l,c,-mmon Elaine Mav "A new Leaf"_ .Q-. Co·vr by t.ICA lLAIJ !G, ~ ......... . ........ .,,, .. ftl• •O>'O S~'l .D!TCO rwv "' u. PAl lUR'IDfl BJO 6990 2NO AT'VIEJO' I 1NO ATCW.¥2 "WHEN DINOSAURS "llU TC H (ASSIOT ll UlED·THf EAR TH" & THE SU NDA NCE KID" ·~ ~~.:~~f:~ ~ PLUS-DAVID NIVEN IN "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" (G N()W EXCLU~IVll Y'. 1-.. 11~~8< '~ ,q/wro-..,. < 1-..11 ~ ~ '1N1'. I '1' .Al l"l\. I IJRL · lLL.ij N,(..(ll llll. l'/\NA~l'...ION" [Gj <!:, 7nd HI r · [r1( {Jq_,ndrn "'"COLOSSUS: THE FORB IN PROJECT" (G P) r AOM HERMAN RAUCHER'S NATIONAL BEST SELLER A Robert Mu ll1g.1n/R1chard A. Roth Produc!10.1 JENNIFER o ·NEILL· GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER· OLIVER CONANT Wrlnen by Produced b, Dlr.c11d try Mu.le b1 HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A,. AOTH ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND For Top SpoTls Covcracrc 0 Rea d tlic DAILY PILOT 0 z >- J: < < PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT C\Villiam Gffolden CIByan O~eal in a Blake Edw.ard1 Film I/) m 32~o 31% 29% For Advance Re sarvatlons- FOlll TUlll, TnllllCf O!HINO: I f OFI R!S!lllVED &EATS: (213) 431.0922. (714) 527--4471 (213) 411· 1361 • (714) 527-2231 • Ladles SO¢ Every Tuesday Nlghll \ Los Alamitos ... -/''f..~-· ----~--·· .,,~~~-K ••• <-O••• ""'' • ..,,. CO•••co ~-. l•T , .. , • M~NllNf TOii IUI • 2~~~;~~~~~.~~~ GRovers FA YE DUNAWAY IN J05fPH C£)110N lt'Jti "The Thomas Crown Affair" · '"DOCTOR PHIBES" [GPJ...!!=..:~ MG'-'~ '.) ' .. • • ' • • • SC Tllund~1 Juty l 1971 S ells Pro9rou1 OVER THE CO UNTER Complete-New York Sto ck List Connally Nix on's 11-1-• _._ -!ti .... '9 •-•llNll.,., t AM. '-•.UD. l'ri(• .. Mii loa(lulol r91111 H" mt11111P, ..... -....... ""' Cl'""'".-_ 1971 -.. ... IM• t.W" 0.-c .. A,llCE Pfi.11 •1 A M • -* 1"1 o. .. 1n.-L IM Ari llli~l JU l'• n n -1• ~LpfC J'G •,",•m '",'/",s 1o111 SJ.,.. 1'2..., s10,., "' 1"•-'·•'•' J ,, Aki! 1 111°" lJJ"' 11l"" ! .. _ .t.,Jt•oi pfJ 110 :» """ Sf.IO. S-14" -0.1 Mn• 1 10 Econon1 y Pusl1 er NEW VORIC AP (Afnc.f A. -IM lollt>w 119 I •I Cht•I 0 I • 1 u ... ,.., cnm LH Notlo"° $ooc" It •• (lw1<> In ]t_.. lO GIY Glwl lh ''" Gon _.I c ll l ... G """"< ~4 l"-Gon l!Et 11 II G l en l i 1H..01P1• l .. l ... "'~ •I p I>. l 0Hr11t CP '' 9•1-i>•I IA l o !>Ima~• S• lS ?I Im•• (p ?S"'° 151"1 Ind Nu~ r ll ••""'nc Al~• C""m I 1' :»-. JS\1 ]it.\,, ~II ... I< iO :¥a•1:;.."""· : ,r·· 11 ,~ g:"~"",;' 611 »,, ·.~ ',',.',,~ t J,, ~.-o, oc0 O~•ll (0 10~> Auton o... ill ·:~ 'i~ ~~ ~I~ 8:~~~! pf~ "' ..,. ' .., ~ •O.. S ... ~':"t':...!"° 54 11"' IJ"> lJ"° ~ ..,_ O.nr.11 ylnl I l•'> lS .... lo;ea l< ll,,., lfo P ud Mn ,',':-l ....... Y,O(P ,.., 'II I I> ....... -'9 0.:\<lk>IM t0 1 • 11• Kffnt [p 10 • I 0.. PuDS NM ~ )1... J.S J9\'> )'I Jf ~1E01 1 o0 0 l""K•l•tt 1 .. J Pub~ N( 1 11 .. :~~P~~;o~~ •1 Jl\I, J ... Jl• 1 ... tld pf9l'/ WASHINGTON (,\P) lohn as Pre~i Treasu ry Secretar~ Connally s new title dtnt Nixon s-chief t t llrlll1111C spokes man 1 asls hun more in th• th• rolt of sales111an Lhan as admin1Slrat1on !'i t op cconom1c pohcymaki!r Connally now Wlll bl" doing "\.\hat he does best Using his political exptrience to persuade <ind sell Pres1denl Nixon s economic policies 10 Congress and the nation The tCtp policy making role ;ippare ntly ~1111 beloogs hl George P Shultz director of the Office of Managemeot and Budget and a former Labor sec1ctary Connally however has gain ed 1n stature wllh\n the coun c1ls of the adm1n1strat1on and may now s tand behind Shultz CORRECT PROBlEM• EARlY-HAVE YOUR CHllD TESTED by TERRY GRANT R Ph ~ as the second mo~t powerful O.tl• I Ann OVt c i ..... U! llw CllUn f lltl'~ (to I! IOt ln•vf•ll(• I. lnllu• Ch nan 1111! >lOCkt Ch I•!'. econon1ic: adviser 1,~·e~ft(~no .T u•! ~~1~5 ,:11, The ne\.\/y t'Oined blle for i::s~P sr ~' ii'l<o ~::~~~: : the former lhree time I cxas ~·11 1 11~~ ~~ n~ l::~~,:1 S~•w llo• ~1"' """ c11n1n o I Democratu: governor hii! !el u v. Ilk• Ji , 11"' c1ow co "• N fin~ 11.., 1t Coot&• pol111cal longues w a g g 1 n g 1 n•~r'"'' co11 n Fa FdUn LI ll Jill Com C anew on 1mphcat1ons for bolh 1,.11 ... 1.1a1, c"" 1 sto A.Al Co S,. IV. Com G•• parucs in the 1972 pres1dent1al :ri: 1~~1 1~"' 1;~ ~:;:wP:,.• l.:301f)al~n :vEJ ~':' 1 ; ; .. ~::':1 1~~ The aonounttOll'nl {'a!ne :~.,.n\"" 1;..,: 1~~ ~~·.:ec: .... dtftf l )~ un P•o just after Vite Pr..:sident Spiro ,.,oai.,. w !Silo ""'con Rock ,.,d~ llo• o ~ l 'h ("""'" r ,\gne\.\ had t.aken Off On 3 Alter 1 x lGl,. I~ COftnco A • !no '" l Coro S month long JOUrney around the: .1. ,,.. rto 11, 1-1. cosm v , ... ,,. ,. n ... io, c, ... c .. 1<onrld Ever since Coonally s A (O •< •\"> '"" c 011 co .. Icon Lb Ol 4' (rU1 l!e\ recruJlment for the Trf'asury ::11c"a" ~.:.i 1!:.: 1!,," l~~· c~ post some six months ago :1 1 0 ':'.~ !"" !~ g:n·~·~ there has been talk he m1gbt ! ~n e;~ 1~• 1~:! g::; ~" A oe C '" 1"" 7'• Dflt• Gon .supplant Agnew as the No 2 ..o. pnnm ?"' l 01t1 Pkg man on the GOP ballot :::: ~e~.': 1: ,;._ g::!nF~ .1.£1 Lt~ I I'-Oayn I And 1l came at a time when Am E•P 11 • 11 OeLu• c Am Fin JO JI)"' De<.o In some Democrats a.re ready lo ... F n L5 1i • ii .. oe.; b ,.,e believe .Ni:i:on can be defeated :m ~u.;1 i.:~ .!>..:. g:h c~or on econonuc issues 1 he qucs :m M~::~~ ~~ ' i~ , 8:w•'•n ~~ ton nov. 1s whether Connally :;:;.dw: d ;1; ~1• gi:~ c ... ~ a Conser\ alive who never ,.,"h'"' a SO•• s1 o 011 on stood in the m a inslream of the !":.""1<1<1" ~ :"' 81~n 'c"r.., Northern-0r1ented Democratic : :,;:;Y ]1,;: :: ~ 8:,~ "LJ p arty can neutral11e that ! ~:':Gin 1~t 1~~ ~1e JO: issue for this new boss next : ,";, r1 ~~ ~~t ~~~p. o year :~r i:t .~~ .~~ ~ ~"." ~1 Within the admin1s1ration !~~·~(~' '!~ 1!,,, ~: "" sr" Connally s new role: IS viewed e cc 1,., ''" '"° Econ L•I> as more of a blow lo the ::1id p!1tc :~ t , ~~t!! ~v " ""' G • • ll'n l1 Gl•••n W l7•nl1t\'i God c~(• 91 10l Gooct""> 1',. sv. Gauld r ll~ 194 Goo. EJ-n 161\ 111,; C. ev Ad• 7l ll\\. Go~• P 9~1t"'G"n "' :it>.:. )I GY O<I~ llV. 9"> H• pe If 11'fll i rtr•"'I 2J"' )4 .... 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Enn~(; ,M prestige or Nixon s Council or ~;~ Hi{, ~:,. ;~~ ~t~:. ~;~' EconOQllC Advisers a panel or ::::;: ' .:~ .~~ ~1~1.::,""1 i.flree professional economt!I ... ....,, 11 11i.. e1ec """" ll•YI• M~ 1? • 17'• E K l (h l • y,ho help chart f'COoom1c ett1M " o ... 11 EmP~ o • 1u 1110 '' "••o>l(nlckll 117 1;.N Chhn F '' 71 TrMOI> H .I ' B dd (oo s 00 JI Sii JI .... 1•4 <!Y • '' ' -, O> >>Knick Gl JO 11 ! l4 Nlt l>n A •6 >•I l• co Pd 3114 J6\I> lludoe! !net l1 , o I / "Eoul!llt 90ol Ne>n B •4'1o 4R Trda J\~ lllBu;llForo l'lf.I 1li • f0'4 .i "t ,ESB Inc ll'IJ I I Bt • HI! Jr SJ Fn•V• c 1s .. , ..... po icy and comment on 1 etu Ltb •b o En•"" R ' , 1 ~ Denying this prcs1dcnt1al : c~P!" w 1~': 1~-. ~~~;0•' n ! : :.! Press secretary Ronald L e d son ~ " Fou • o 11•• 11 11 <~ 7 o l •Er t lee 6 ~ Ziegler said Connally s title a 111c~ H1 • 1•11o is FP..1. (p •. 9"' lltXltt• E1 ? l ~II Ceco 1 1"' formal designation will have eoo, -.r1 l6 '" F•I> c, ~ 10 no effect un the roles played :t.0"'c:• 6 1 ~ ~!D~v1n"'e J; ~,, b y 01 her adm1n1strat1on ~ ;."'set r .. tt \, ~.~ ·~ 0 ; • :~ economists ~ : ~hnoe:: ~;": ~;~: ~.ne f.lhn !~, ,f' Dr Paul W McCr~cken e01:~D M 16 11 ~ F•t c~~11 & • 1 ~ Chairman or the COUn(J) Said x~~~~Y• 1. !lo I; ~~:MIM ~ ~r: i~,.,, or des1gnal1ng a polll1c1NJ as ~~ Ws~"" ii~;~ : ~;P,:MF*1 ; i chief economic spokesman l:::;.D M~I 10!"10;'" ~~~;~1 ;~ ;~~ It won t chan"e rny modus C1nnon 11 101 oo F • w• u 1i,, • to (I~ I~ P O t •Food F P S I operandi I think JI s a good C•• M•o• 1R 11 fo e•I o ' •• n • {IP 5w•t /h I F mg I • idea reallv c101n .1. r ' • ~ Fo•1 G "' 11 l~" Council members said they ~:oe TC.. ; , 1~ ~o~~m•c.. ~ !~ will continue to S""ak publicly C• • B • 1 1 ~ F ~~ n Et • • r--Ctt Gu 70 11'-'>Fto E l l on economic matters C•~ NG 11 • 11 Ff,... l C•vngh C t\{; 9 ("IO'E l N II 1~"" Bul one thing JS clear lt cen "' n . ,,.., r.~1 cmp 1, 1 "· II c ... vt PS 11 11 "• h M•• 1•>o ,. , will be Connally w1111 wi cenY Lon 1. ,., G• in• 11 .. 11 , !lave the pre cmioenl position l------~------ 1n comme.nt1ng publicly on lht" court of the cconorny Z1egl...r said when Conna\\v says something about Lhe economy il s The Word meaning he expresses t h • Pres1denl !'i VlCW ~ilvcr Coi n Futtn°es No\v ; ;; ~ :6 t:'.:°~r:: I;~ 1 1 jt NoCI G• lJ ll"'o ff n OG ;:.: 1~ :~~~·~e~ S: ?~~" n ' ?~.: 1 ~ ~:::;In~,, 11~ l OJl10SL•• ll•n llo.lllN~,!u,.?c: 1~'1~~i~·~~ l\•, llunkll oll:IO 9 l6 o Jt, l6o 1 .. 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ANiWEllHG IUIUU J\.1fll\ srll)Olq "ill rnakr 935.7777 811 ani;jmrn1 ~ Ir 11\drtn \o l!~===~~;;:=~~;,;::: .• i bf' 1 st r1 I) 1ti1'-• 11ohl in~ as l'\{11 of 1!1r1r 1r i..: an1 11r \ou ran a~k )OI r rt1111ly d 1 Q0/0 NNN to r lo do 1 fir} 1 f)inl take a ch11n r 1 h~1.-1nc tl1f CARE FREE fJcult1r~ 1nlr1t rr" th '1hat should bf' a hllll Jl.I:'. I ml fo r LONG TERM LEASE your • h1hl aw C.mpent ,poroioct Ch•!~ HIOOll to l!UIM 111 c11h "iOLl nn \()1 r. l1<X"TOR l lKI 17141••z05,0 CAN PJl(~NI:: \JS 11 hrn you 11Pcod II drl \f'f) \\('I Ill dr h'ef promp1J} \\lthout PX tra chari:r A !:rrat 1nl\nV f)('nplr rrly on u~ fo r lhr1r hP11lth n1r<\s \Vr 11rlt{•nP rrrt 1rst~ for rlrli1 rry l>C'rv11:c and chari;~ llllDUnts f.colot'f Ad 0 .. 1, ~2' 'S r'eutr Mo')nvm PARK LIDO PHARMACY lSI Ho1pltal Ro•d ,1,~ 11toundlnt tvl•m•I •• tncomu on If\ •• • ••'1 d •I lbv!o -Gu• •""~• m l••t• -Ou c~•r sror111:11 In<~•" -Loftt<I on1 "• 10 olu•• •I t. !ttor o"• I "' -l H• ,1,, Po ulon 0011~ tn~u •• nv .. ~ .... .... . "'"" Newport Beach 641 1 SIO Frtt D•ll'l'ery 11/01 Ntw~on Iv• G C• ! '100 -Phon. '"' ft 1•• t]j NEWPORT SHELTER LTD A Ca l fo n • L m lid P. tne •~ p h II• ~9 ~o m•d lo Pu ~ht• A N•wr>o I Ho1ch Off<• llu hi "9 .. LIMITED Pa•TNEASl'l1'" U"ll$ O~ 11 000 fACl'I M " "'""' Pu tht\• J Un h 9•/. Cumulative Preferred Rate of Return ., "'' .. ~ __ S_ll_E_L_T_E_K_l_N_O•l-IS•T•R~l-,·S~IN•l~~~~~ 714/64S 2110 • Thi• ltd~• t t•m~n! 11 np flPr In o lt~ o I' ""' • ol> !{. t• on Of •n &!tr< ft IHly ., .. 11 \In ti Swch ol!or • m•da '" y l>Y lho Ol1tr1nt C •<11ltr •~~eslm""t !lmltocl to C• t• n 1 r•• ••nll w"' •nn• .. l Ill(.•"" l~ o•<H• .. n l tot .,., 1 ~•I -•I~ In t•ctto •I Ill - • • n1w f1r1 h doubl1 kn ti for 1um~•r • LOS ANG~L~S Silver coin futures are g1v1ng spcrulalors a new n1clhod of 1nvcst1ng their money in the New York 11 nd West Coast commodity exchMges l'und I~,, 11 .i 00 Fund I• l? 161 _p.,.._ cn.mNV J e.1 M S Si 1 ~ , F!YT; or XI Fon I•• or:undt~?10 .i lj!! Ch~•Oho• ~61 ,60 o M>o '~Z:~Cn1 :5' ~~~ a I 0 ~I l ~I g~~ IWmS :; ot\ 1; Mi ~;?i'l'~" 5J"' l~ .; ,. • •I 1 ~~r·~0:. \ ~· 111 s: ! j~ : 'J : ... : Food Fp• 'Ill (hem I lfl•lOSYDl>Plllh 161 •• l\C netllO JO'><! :..\; $<\ (hM SPP Q ,. ,,, •• Foo••Cll 60 Coen Ooo ,.,M 1116 101,.,cmt(ev 10 I • l~> • Chl M 5Pcf l 31 Jl l '! F""• Mn Eo.it~ , Jj , 1l OTC 5ec o 11 \ 611 Acme M-1 lb 1l II 51 I Ch PneuT 1 ~! • ¥>'-• ~""'" <> 7 10 Fun~ 1 l 11 o Poce Fnd 9 ll 0 U Adm>£• IOq t IJ lJ\~ IJ • (hl!IP cl I.JP 1• t 9 F"' dM l <!! Gwn 6}9 110P•u II• 117 9\JAdM I• 10 • ll );,., 7<. Ch":I (!NW ? t i • Fe Mell\ ~p ncorn • 61 D~ Penn ~Q 110 t 10 Add •11 •Sg U• •• ~ •l •J Ch0>el'u l)d 1 • 12 1 ' 11 FMcK ot ao V•n ~31 !81 P• Mul ... •II Adm•a II 9 9 ... 19•· Ch ' ( 81 I• ' 6 . e\O , Fo• Wh IC CouGflhl•O~ •(!4Pti• 1S&Ol110 ,1,t!nat• IOO 701 ~9 . 19 }90 Ch••Ct (YAf 14 ·~ 11 ~ fCllWha I com! lld .17• s10Plle m 00! Dtt,.,etnol "1 51 {i': !1 ~ 1, ~~·0...:;~1 "/}} l 18 ~ ~; f<1•1K!O O• CW h All )I "Pint 5 1 •6 \16:a~~f n'..0 +of on•~ Oil (w n l Ill I I• Pon Ent • 11 I 91 A •tn nc .,. ; ;;-: jf'• ~~,, ~.:.~~Ole ~01 ~Jl •"O"• u.~ 2.~, >o !ne.'°,.", 'o _ ~ Como A• 89191PonFndl11 Jo.l ,1,,poaJOb l~j.I .14 I.I ... .., '7 '"-."' r•¥" '" Como (p ~31 lSIP•n nw l Jil74JArlltd j('jQ fl n: ll~ 21,:.'.:. cnnllt l 136 7 2 'lGt '1 l•Fucualn 461 Camofla 9ll1011Pgrlh 1Jl1 111AJ1netu•eo •Ii .. l• 1-. Cn,,GE!S.O tl7.1 •1!1"t11 ComoFd IU •llClPtCI l'uf\<11 ..... Ol"lf I 07 •l •7'> •l CnG p!O JO 1)0 t 6 16~111 Com>W '' •tl Gwlh l/Hl/U,1,11 G••l 11 1 1 ... 5~ 1!""" CnG of•JI 1lCIO 69 1 lo9t At l .f. )G&Dl1 nd (onco f CnGE Dll 1700 .19 5' I•> 11 GAC Co IO Con•lvl/Sl?!t0 p,i1<or11'1ttlt91Ati.toC•? J/)(l ,)Oo CnM 1aC 1 //(J J al I• 'iG .... FCo o.0 Con•tlG •illllp 0 r.,M101tl01tAD<!>n•Je lll o ll C TF nll n111~ ••Ol 11.GAFoll l'D Con Mu• IS• tS9po Pon 100""16.IA c•nA um ' In 71 • 71 2 C T otl loOll l0l1IO.l 1105t J G&mS>.o IJO (Ml Gth 10 •• la '°IP 00 "~ ! " ' ...... lcoSt~"" IO I " I "~ 9 ct •• ~~( 7 1<1 ljJ •7 • jJ ~ •? • c;.,..s p 1 IO Cool.a !Ol0Hp 0,.., •17 !l7A••""• 10, 11 1• 1• 11 (Iv"" 10 ''' .,..., 1 'l 'G•nnt .. comtraniesc vC•~ 11 on1~1lr111 11' 1o u 1l71_.l,.,nt t •o ? u 1' u , C"•n•PB1 \I ao l•~ lt~ G~ac,.n JO .,. (rA WOv •1' •111Pun•m Funao A eoCo IO<> ?\ l •lo" I• :c •• £11 «> J.I 4l o • Gftloc• !O Richard B 1£vtne president of lhe New York f'Xchangc said 1n an inler. iew recenlly that silver coin fulurrs arc being purcha~ed bv I he r.eneral public and th;ildC'nl in nreciousmcta!s cnwo11 l •~!Ot £ow 11•,so 11.11egL11a1~~ 1010 11 ?l ·1t •k OI o ll 9 If • I•• 'G1,~wc1~• ,. a~VOQll W"•••I {,""9 Hn 1110Al e9Lud ell • lJ'-11 11 Clev (11 1 111'.1 I ~I ~· .... 'G••"'"" ln<'I ln ruturc~ tt:'ld1n1-1 :i °'"o:;:J c;11°i1Ql ~ t.c~ 1~~1 1 ::!11':/(,,11 "1 1~} 5l i. ~: ~ ·~~"~1 :.6.i'4 {~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ gc.1. '0( I De•w 1l«ll<6' 1,,,~u •" •n,.,klM•n 40 1, ',',c ',,',•, "' ,',•,·::~, • '',, ,. ',1 ~ G:;:;~ .. ·~. Sf>CCU a\Qt SIJln~ .II rontract !O De• 10 111 V>I tOt tU A <IM 11 I .• J~ r c, A.I ff rccc ve. or deliver B com g<i<1Qc"c"o• 1~ :; 11 !~ Vo•~9 19' 161 !1 ~P;a J\ ~ .! ~l' J , ~ ~ ,~.:.:, :,,"....,10'°,o J', ~,' .• 16 1 :io,',' ',' ,,:.~, o,~~ 6£!~9 O•e•PI 1'1-1-l•Ull•v•• O>S is _.l•dS r 46 l(l J\ l' " R<., 11 " ~· modltv In 11 :specif rd fu!urclg :~: F~ ~~:~:: ~.;' :1, 1~ ~! t;~ !1 1~h Su~~ 41~ ~ ~ ,i • ~\.o : ~~s.~~ 0/1~' 1o 1 ,Jj . 1i~ 1~~ ~ 1 , g:.,1e:n.°17 1~ n1nnth Hcn1akcs?.prof1tor:i E~~".~ .. Haw•0°1 109~~~0~. f"~~c"i"'1 !0h:1~ucr~ 0 1~ >t: ~~~ ·~::C,,a .. i~u7~ 1~ ~ ;, j, l'log~;·~; 1'~0 c."'~ 1 • 1~7 n n• • l•ll.t.co• 1111 1• ~l~ 11 ~1 Co•con CleD 90 J )I• ll .. C.~O•v~ ~H ]Os~ d1:pcnd1ng upon \l,hcthr.r ln<lm ~1~ ah s.,.t l•"'l•H 11.mas~v 6f .,,, II•" ~! ,",9~1 ,!~ ,..:J at.0, •,•-. ~~ 1 (•" D•n•n ~or<. 04JIOS1 Bo~o 1161 S61AM6J\C ~ 14 , I• UU P ,.. '"" GonEK 10 lhc IJllCC or !ht lOn11nor11t\ So~ ,, n 11 Com s O/llQ/JAn o r . 1~ ,,,' ,',' ',," ',', ',',~:AR~ •• -,,'',,·I Ii '?; 'c;~nF . "l•a d h [ ti Eb a JO s 101~·" Iv Fund• AmH•• In (;enF<>o<l I"° ~~S U\) Of OY.n COre le E<l• GI 1l o •71 Eoul• l~6 •JJAn•I oJ o 1 1 1 ,,coonS •o~ ~, ,,•~ lS J~ 10 A.Al ~ t •l • i; Coon 1 00 )l o 3l • ,Gen in lri1HS3l!IO!l IS \'.'.O!TipJe\Cd •'m"•" ,',, 0°," > o ',"~, ,' o'oo"oo~> An'o A n '!?, N JD 1>7'• bl''o -l ..... C"alo :!'7<1 vi ' ~ "'I ~,,. 4J>o -l '"'"'1""1 ~M "' 9AI 1'o ~ lt Co Ind lt II 8 18 1-,,,Ge~n•r Pl The 1dv1nttJge 11[ Future~EneQV Jj7J}~1 1a11.m1001109JAB••' l o ll "''''fi' ro t P•ll 1 ~1 ,,•11 1 )r.•nM••• \rad1ng l rv 11(' Says IS !hat 1! ~~J',;" ~ ~~ ~ ~ i~n S(."~S 1; es I~ 1i !,.,tis;;~:! J )~ J;' :~' ~ • :t' I ~is 1~..» I"° 11~ ~~ • ~~~ 'l"; ' ~~~';;Mo pfl 7o~ provides the lr\erage of con ~:~' ~~ ~~ ~l.~:~ vF: :;ri:~; ~mc.,C.."~1 1~ '8f 1~» }i,', 'f, ·~~~~~· 1,{,' 11k ~·~ 11 ~ ~" &0-;;f;:,"!1~'1? F&lr >o Co SoOl'o ID I ')3 71 ~ 7• tnP tm 10 trollin1o: ;i future: lOtllrilCIF•mBu o••10 "Shea•!nv "1751 J ,c"t","°• cm1>En •O 11Doa"" 4*4 \G PubUt 10 h th ( II fd• • G•ouo SM m O 49J bll •v ug I l • ,,,. 7,,. lo CmbE 0 ! 10 I •1 • ti 6 >. Gtn Rel•oct ~1! 0\11 111ng up f' U c•" 111J ?t sd~ Fo 0111 ~ACv~n ?• ••Ill • l1'1.:. .ll •com1So• ~ •• l ' ?6 o 2A, ..,t •• n\an117il I "-I Con d •oo onls om• ru<>a• A01T•I ll!u ~ •• "' •I'" 'ComwE l:!lltl '33 l'I: 31 JI• 11 .GenS.,nlP • amoori! :ll\( 1111· ~ntra o, ,..., 11~ c 0~, 10 " 4m DvtlV• ' 1 t • llo no • comwEo wt 1ft 11, • .: 15 • t '• 0C~~.ii', i";? rnarkrL p!a("f' t OTISOl1d:UC'!\ Esie• l•lJI) ...• .:o:.,, 116Jlll!AD~•Vlcl~ ?I,, 1 ' '>ComE ,,, .. ltlS II llj \ f" g nit n1 e d rn ark els i 'i'.J:' 1~n 1;;~~,,; ~· 11 1:1:1~~ ... , ... ::: e,~: 1nc:1, 10 1~l '~: '': 1r• '·~~~ p~n~' :11:1. J:.: J: "" •• g;:r, .,·•~JO l'u n 10 ~•I 1 m ·~ n 1 10 '' l~ 11->'o Comw Oil 1JO Ill JS , • , ! i';~~J<O 1 ~ •Cp"CSC"lCd by corn dealers '>• m Sil •l•~w In., tl!lOOOAGnBdl' •I• 1• 71 • 11"' 11'-C0<nO 01111 l) l•~ 21 , 16 ... ,Gen•I~ C>t ' ' " 1:no •••11.16~"'" C.r l •I 1 01,t, Genn• :IO 2ll 111• 11 .. 211 • Comoul S< fl •• 11 .. tJ"'-~Gtn~nPt •1 and co11rt10rS F n~f'(.i P•oo Sovr n• lltOl •ltA G"lnDl111) 11 11 11 JI .. l >corn<>tt Soll lll li\'4 )6\1 36\oo G•P•cl IOb ov~· ... •II ~oe<t I I Jl • 01 Am HO•! •O I ,, ... ti ' II,,. .. )om•• -lit 111 71 <II' 70,,.. ""1'• CaPaw ell 11 TI1t New York ,1;11\er con '"'~' 1'0 •115•Fm Gl •ll •ll4ttomr l10 lJ.< 11, lb~""' ;1 on• Mll •l :n ,,, JI~ v 1 Ge•l>o 110 ln(~M unllv!JI Sltlf ~I 11 10 4'9 lO A Home DI 1 JI 1 ~ l II' 1 I\ 'I onftMt 1 l o -.:u, Jl ... J )I 1 I Ct llvO 1 IJ• lr3CI call~ for 10 bags of ('(lln5 v~111 , JJ • 11 5 •e<1m•n Fu"d• m H"'" '6 111 ;i.t JJ>o 1n. -, con ~c 10 t ,..,. "7•"' i~"' -.,, Gonyo ol JO F, F~ V• \ 91 \l 06 _.m Ind • 114 • 0 ml"">I l't U t'4 lo tl'h Con Edll I •o IOt 71 , """ ?~ > GlenPC tOI! r11her dlmrs quarters or hall F11 1n.,,,1.., ,.,, ... F '11 1 u .1. Medic~ 11 111 n u u . "'Cl!r'I Edi• 01 4 1 1• l4 1• G Drell F n di' h ( I ( O•t o 1/tl!j FldU(" 1 tltl AM (lwl •O l<i'.\0 1 Jl>.l4 CME<l<n!~ I+• +l~t)' ~S!"",,oHCOoOwl~ oars WI\ a ace vaUt n G .. h too1o•sS1en Aot l"d1 ,1, M+IC •<>I • • .. tt " Con Fd• 110 111 ..i"' .u" '\' 1-• G ••w .10000 Th'co'"S•TIUSth•'e Sole' •illO•J ll•l•n 11110n.-m Molon •Se •• • .rontdp"JO 111,.1 1 .. 11 .. -1 1,.. • .. 11•1 .0 " n F• Mu i t&7t/I C•oO 000GOOAN•IG~•l10 II ll'o )/ ll o "'Con F•gntl 11 ]1 lio )I "m B I hf'cn minted before 1965 \\hen F u Na '•S •Jo s1oc1 1•10!•to,.,l!~•Ov o .. •1 }I s1 I.I • '•Con Lr11no 11 '"' 1 -. 1~ .g~•_.11~~n F,1 Se 110 tlO SuPt •ld In> 4m S•• 11 '10"" 1'11 '1l ConNatG 1111 !J 11 0 ?I 71'1 •G 'C•t•on "l!"YS •ert ilddcd in F • C•o • H G ... n 1 SJ , n Am sto o flOb t• ii • .JO • 11 • " con1 Po.,.,,, ? 1131' JO .. JO"-_ ,~!n.., o P l '" "v Fo Fnd S!.O Sumt 11011lOIAnS~o I! ConPw oll •j 7 •l"o '!"' t.Sto -• ,.nA pil l• th I g pocrss F 715 lllll1ll l? Con Pw o•l1 r<a ~ 41 1 6l"-C.°"& M&" ( min tO r F~~n~f ~ G::o ! ll ~v!:"G to 1~ &ii 13 ~ 4 5m~ 1 tn '>> '•'o 0 ,0000 >0>,.._ o ConPw o!• SC 11 IO 61 1 a1 -&: U~ 1 IO At lh1s poinl most or the Gwtto '•llltl1N11t AP• ll .. l•IJA,••,0.1._. 00 .,.. C"onl ..... ~n "IS j I! -8::'J•c II Inc~-i>•>>>O>• 00 '" '"11'"' • 1!S ?l' 1? 11 (Qnl(Jn 110 111 ll\1 11 0 ll\ f->o •>••• >o coins deliverable under our M~".;i' ••i t6lf~~~~ct J !; 1 ,..1. SldofOH e ,.~ "' l•i. C1C•"""" 100 60' IMl 60 <:Of'l\ract arr sr eltered So•<1 llH 1171 T•muG1 111s11~~7&~· .. ,j~ 1~ '~~ 1~; ~~1c~:.01ir 1 111 J'2 .:\. ,:. =·-~~~11v"fr00111 d ~~ntQnG~~HtlfawrCIP !t06•l•mT&ll&O 1l S'l>o 41 ·~ .. (!(oolA.l:IO :1' '1 'f O S!1 ~ll'iG ~ndUn IO throughout lhe Un11e States DNlC IP 91 i'"' c10 1t'I llf4m1~1 109 116• c Cp Plllllll 11 111 ,,., a9 .,.+l\ Granncv 5 1 _ ''' ba 0,,, O" J>O~ ~nd Ul 8.,.. h • • 1 JJ I av Ee 10 II 11 'I A.m TT PJ wl l,< >,>, SS SI"' Cont II ! .lS. lol ll"' )I , 36 'o -, (, •n 1, t 1 "' " I . ••iT""~ Htd 171Ml ll1 AW•Wlo. 10 n 11') .c,eo•, .. , •• ~ so 10 .. 10 ,,, .. ·G~n w !G II ( I In~~ llllJIT11.nCG l"lll,.,WWIDlllllOOU.-,U 'l~:!i:" ~,01 llloll~l!o l6t \1c,1,,!1>1 Jl5 V:\l'IQUS n irr S<ll" paces us Go• 103111 l6TwnC nc lt'I •ll.1.w • pt 1l Con S! $Q 7 1• 1P.. 1,•, GovD•o l? 771(. • c. 1 ,.,&P 1 XI " ,. Fund Inc GP Un l11n<1 11Oii17°' Am~l!r'I Mt o 1t • I\ _.. COl't o 0• • ISO 11'' 60 o a Gl~kOr 1 XIII IA'Vll\e: sa1d com m • 0 11 lO 11 Un"" ~vc G o 1'mtl•k t0• 1.\ol• IS 11 Coo"'°"" 9!t l n ll l7 ~ C.INor "'" 1~ !"IDf.t I 1 t lt Brotd 1• 11 1611 AMF l!>C t0 :ISi 11, lfl~ ).I• ; ((>Oil Uni! SO J.I 71\lo 11 ?I -i l '> G NoNtk I 60 The New "iork cx{'hangc lndTdlJ1•••1 Niii~., •"•lJAm!•c&O 6Jll '>ll~l71> Coooe1n1 <0 :UJo ll~lJ "C.NNlll.t.•o p DI lot S40 U Coo HOJ170S .... MP n< 6' 1• 11 I II Coo-Lal>• 13 ~~ 10, 10 ._ G Wo\! Fnl hf'gan dt'llllnJt 1n Sil\ Cr C'Oln FM ,1,,,, tOO tM Whlf~ !Jll14 M AmoPgh lit l l'lo 11(, N COOi><' TA lJ 1~ 11 -~ ('.;IWnUnlt 9!t f I A I dh W ' Ga+....., ttlllOotUnl tdFunet• Amltf•(orp SU 1t'41t lt~ \.,CoooRoe)IM:t •l ?Otl'l o 71o "'GWUnDllll Utures as\ prl Rn I C es Go" •-o ,, ">OOl !\(;cm 1 .. 111 ,1,m,1or 1 70 tl lt .. '.lll>o 11 • Coowld Stl 1 1 lOlo to• h o \Gt• WtJll Inv -O >>O oomo••oOOO I JI\!! SI oC(ll'"GIW71114 lnt1Sl .. ,'11 '>757 ~1>•g•·"oo 0, Co's( Co"•m·"oly E•change Gib •1 1 :io 1 i1 con • 1 • • 1 , , ... 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Stocl(s Advance F 01· 31·d Time NEW YORK (UPI) -'I he stoc1 n1arket sh ug al ghng again~t lhe usual pre holiday f "'n1ng up pres sures scored 1ls lh1rd consecutive gain today though it was not as pronoun ced a~ in previous session s Helping 1na1 kcl senti ment a bit v.as a ne\\S d1 spal1.:h fron1 Pai 1 ~ 1nd1cat1n~ the. Co1n n1un1s ts 1nay have eased their stand on the \ 1ctnan1 prisoner of \\ ar issue Fred l\nschel 1'1rst Vire President or Shca1son lfan1n111l & Co s<11d It '\a~ not 1nt:"h of a folio\\ through from the p1ev1ous t\10 1aJ and he look ed for U1e market to n1ove 1ndec1s1vel y 01cr the near ler1n lfe added \\all Street needs a little 1nore proof that things arc getting better possibly an 1mprovcn1enl 111 the nations une 11ploy111cnt f ig ures J !01ve ver Anschcl believed that t m1 .(!hl take se ve1 <il inonths for the une1nployn1ent nu n1 bers to sho1v n1arked 1n1p1 oven1cn t Shortly be foie the f1n;.d bell th e Oo..\v Jones In dustrial Average \1;;is ahead 1 90 21 893 Git Stand ard & Poor s 500 stock 1nde:< sllo11ed a gain of 0 16 at 99 86 Advances topped declines 7::i3 to 581, an1ong the l 658 iss ue s crossing I.he tape \,lfJ.L 11r u~llC'1 1n UGI C:P • I "('. n(I 1 U •<o .0 V NV ll!! Un C!mO UnCdl><1~ l "<>" Co<> UnE•< lJ Un f I o! a Unf r• o Un E r. • JO Ca NJ uor p11 sn Un Pde Co? 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"' 10 ' + t.i r-1~ 10 • \~ Finance Briefs PORT WORTH (UPI) Collins Rad io Co ha s obtaloed an $11 6 million add1l1on to an Air Force order for tactical radio cqu1pn1cnl DETROIT I U P I) Chr}sler Corp has obtained a S4 7 m!ll!on add1t1on to an Army order for anti tank m1ss1!es \I/ \SHINGTON (UPI) The 11epartmcnl of Housing and Urb11n Development said 11 will sell $171 mllhon worth of housing bonds to the public July 21 The ISSUC IS the unsold r<'n1a1nder of an offering made last month DETROIT (U P I) Chrysler Corp has obtained a $5 million federal contract to provide l 681 light carryall vehicles for the armed forces -------' I , I I -. .- -· • ;Jf OAll V PILOT ihursO•y, July 1. 1971 Everyone Hai Something That Som eone El•e W anh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ttow.forSllf l~I -.. ,,.~. General General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. I~ I ....... ,.,.. J~I _,,,,. I~ I ........... I~ I ...... ,,., .. General * Jinda !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Huntington Beach -MESA VERDE-IN rounty -\'Irle . .area, C.:'I!. FOR SALE OR LEASE no CJ'U111n1y !rasf'hrihl -you Lgt 4 tir tan1 rn1. b!Jns, A 3 BR . 2 Bath bomt for only $31,000. ExC€llent CC1n- d1tion anai•h, VA loan. Salt v1e1v on bh1!f fllotlrrn 12 vr iJrlCf' SJl!,(.QO. L~,. $3:.0 1no. ~ i .... D ~UOCO•fct -REALTORS ~ TH_E 131UFFS -$51,SOQ 0'ear ne\v "E" plan. 3 Bdrms, formal d1.11· 1ng area & famiJy rn1 . 2 Patios & on green 72 Linda Isle Drive 'Ir c:i.li1tiuHcii 6 BR • :>'l:.> ba. 11061e on lagoon, \V /dock. Furnished, decoraled & Jndscpd. 2 n1asier bdrn1. suites. $200,0()(l -a· THE REAL i:x_ ESTATERS honw, F. [JI, gar $Z9 .99J Avail Alig. \,,1 $2-3938 . S3.99oi dn QU INT ARD BY •J\\nf'r, !. sinry Gll'n '.\t.u- REALTY &12-1991 :; br !· rlrn, full <:t'mt'n! -.-.PRIVACY e ba,·k, idral to p;irk ooa1 or Cona·acior"s large i. ho" trailrr, 1011 •''iSt pool . 644-7270 SWIJ\f ON A BUDGET Lar~e heated pool for tons of summer fu n. You ll like this 3 bedroom, family room home with all its carpeting, draperies, electric built-in kitchen, 2 ba ths and it's close to school and shopping. Has exis ting VA loan. R~duced to sell now, at ... _. ____ ... $33.950. belt. lm1nediate possession. Ca!J today. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 211 1 San Joaquin H ills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 For complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N .B. 642-4620 G~·-·_·_··-1~~~~~~-I G~·~"="':';l~~:?;;;;;:;;:;~~l~G=·=·=·='=·=I:::::::::::: Large Beautiful I MESA DEL MAR General BUILDER SPECULATOR SPECIAL Duplex JUST LISTED is 1h1~ sunply J,';!;lfACULATE :~ bedroom Good Spendable beauty rh111 "SHO\\'S Llf-.:E Income A \JODEL"'. 11\ l•;::hr <inrl A rare Hem in G'JJ'O/la del auy 11.1th a rral OPf'n f<'rl. Illar. Each un!I approx. 2000 ing 10 H, \.l'Hh !he NE\V C . .\RPETS il REALLY sq ll. 11 11 h ~ !ilrge hed· 1 S!-H.\1ES~: Corn!"r lo! gives roon1s, 2'~ ba1h.~. living rnonis, lireplaCl's. Pay only rotun for big tra.1ler or boat. $19~ down, get back SIOO Electric garage door open. EACH '.\!ONTH £penclable er included. All for S29,;x)O. DELUXE FOURPLEX Llicalrd n11 C'ORRJA'.\'DER ST. -lge corner lot ,,./ park-l1k'' atmosphere. in- ["(lnlf' Sj()I} !11• I. IDEAL TAX SHELTER 10"'/o DOWN -O•l 1 « LJ', 11 "t•M POOL & BEACHES hornf', Sll!TOL!lldt'rl by f')(l(>n. s:11,500 96~-:132:: ----1 543 500 ~!111' l'lnd. Ext1'plional UN· 1 • 4 BR/2 ba, blll1~. dwshr. • OBS'C,RUCTED V!E:\V :'-1any pantry. F"rpJr, panln'e:, :.! 2, BR., 2 ha., ~·fpnv. J"I001 I e.Xil'as. $169,:ilO. i>48·12.f1l patios. S2~.JOO. yard & t.'Q\'. lan<11. Xlnt Cor-. __ ch___ O\\"NFR· 96J-liS~J ona dl'I Mar location. Huntington Bea ----·------1 Home Show Realtors ! FANTASTIC POOL Irvine :·.A~mch<11r Ho11Sf'huntlng" I and :~(l. r1• Rrt.l'<'l::ltlon -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;I .l.U;i E. CoasL ~!l\'y., Cd'.\! RumptJ' Roon1 11 ith hugl" Superlative Charm 675-1225 bu111 .1n ll'l"l bar 11nd pool And a r·ountry ~·lub .11~0~· Bayshores I tahle. maRe 1h 1s a holnl" fQr phr·re ""h1rh ring~ iv 1.1 h real fa1nilv rnjoymrni. Add ' pr1dr .. If ,1·0U a1·r 1h1nk1ni:: 4 berlroJ~s. :! baths, branrl J 11oou1 te111l ;v ti1"111:::. 1h1s 1~ it, 2j(]6 CRESTVIE\V Dr. Open I housP. S11t1!'1111 1-6, 3 br. 2 h;t. sc•p c!n. rm, appt. I &Hi--12.19 afl. 4 ------------College Park new "shag,' \\''\V l·a;peting 4 hrflroonis, 2'• h:;ths, be11~- anr! ex1s11n~ GJ Lo1111 a11.v· 11/ul 1n1rr1or• 11 11 11 dr;;n1a11e onr can as~ume subject ro ~1a1rwa.v 10 n1astPr brdroom. 7\~~~ an11LJ~I percentage ~hag carpr!1ng and atn·ac· r a1e. Better illls one to-11\'p wal!paprr throughout, 3 BR, 2 BA Extras. Pool. 213 day. Min. o/ $3000 down re-garden \'iew from even- \\'ake Forest Rd. $32,500. qtJired. 1wn1. A truly quality home. Owner. :H,J...683.'i OpPn. w I k & L ro<; 500 Corona del Ma< a er ee ' ··.:. , e l'.\ICO.\IE after deduc!ing Call us now for llt'x1hle $69,950 This new !1sl1ng has potent· Jal plus, nl\1:-.: nn the pl'np. o•rty 11r ha1e l'.1n SC'p<u·;1.!e houses that have been rent- f'd like alv..•ays, but the lot J11{'3SUl"CS 100' hy 3()() fl. det'p an(! is ioned R.-4 and can h;1ndle 10 uni1s 11·1thou! a 1·ariance. The grade ls levrl anrl 1he price is right .at S:l.i,9:il. Try $5,00Q do\vn. Owner anxious, 5-16-2311 * NEW LISTING * 2790 ""'°' Bl,·d. •I Ad•m> ~red hill nornial operarin~ expenses temis. 1ncJud1rrg ta.'l;es and loan ;,11yn1l'nts. A PLEASURE I 1.o;r Time on n1arkel -terrilic 54:J-1»65 Open 'lil 9 p,\J I \Wt COATS Newport I 4J' c.'Qr11rr k.11 w/!01~ of pri· & .1t vacy, '}. & Den: 2 ba·~. Lgt. · WALLACE liv. rm. \\' lrp!. l>lin\.view REALTORS Fairview of ocean. Secluded pel10 w/ -544-4141-646-8811 I $1 6,800 V .A. brick BBQ. Offered for TO LIVE l'.\' • PROFJT- .·\BLE to O\V:'.\". Call 673.s;...)0 HOT??! J Uni~. Park .centf'r, Irvine Along 11·1;h {'001 ocean brl'f'Z· Call Any11mr 833-0820 PS, You 'll grt 11 Jn11ely 4 -------- hed!'voin. 2 bath hnme with HONEYMOON a !ar)l;e fan11l y roon1. separ-COTTAGE WHEN YOU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT Let's go Sou th of the highway to see this hard to find split level deluxe DUPLEX. 0 1~·11 · ers unit 3 BR, 2 Ba, builtins. Palos V'erdes rock fireplace, large. beautiful private patio. Second unit, 2 BR atrium type entry, private patio with ocean view. Hurry! .'\ttractive terms -Only $69,500. (Open Evenings) (anytime) Anyone qualifies subJett tri $~~GAN REALTY ,~========= 1..,...,.ii'ji'i;:?ii""'::;':;""'""l'-.:. ________ I VA Loan \1•i th 6,..;, annual l ---~==~---1-' percentage rate. Total pay. 673-6642 675-6459 BRICK and 1--~==----1 men! S148 Pft' month. Sharp 2 UNIT!> ate d1n 1ng area & . Lots ?! 1-i.vely 2 bdrm., 2 ba. home. extra .'!lorf1gr cab1nr1s 111 r ~lll loc .. close to JX>O] " the garagP .. ClosP to shop. tf'nnis couris. Beautilu!!y 644-n7o /1"4tue-Slldd ~ 1 '""-""'1REALTORS i General (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HWY, CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF. -------------I General THE C.REENE HOUSE THE LIVING ENO The tnd :o nio.,..111g, r'dg1ng pa1n11ng, cllpp1ng. t.nn1n11ng. nailing, harnniering, weed· ing, pounding, sa11·1ng, dig. g1ng, planting, p!aslrnng, raking ... A'.\iD TI-f£ LIV· Il\G BEGIN.'l!NG. '-'h<'n yot1 purchase rh1.~ Three Rdrrn. Two Baih condom1n1un1 !o- catrd in rhe upper t,<1~. En. J11y a planned ron1n1uniTy "·uh t \\' o r-;xil~. putting greens a n d barln11n1on rol!rt~. Carerrt'e lrv1n.i;t a l only S3J.i:'l(I w11h iern1:;. IN MESA VERDE VIEW HOME Harhot V1t>11· Hlll~ Lusk built 3 hrdroom Lol~ or room to add on Family rni. 1v11h fireplace opens on10 l"nclosed yard Large \'lt'W l1VJng rm. l\Hctif'n 11•1th breakfas! nn. RC'duced to SJ7.JOO~ REALTORS S!'.\'CE 191~ 673-4400 NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW, Enjoy v1e'v o/ Ne1vix>rr Bay by dii.)·: sparkltn_i;: lights hy night. Spacious hoine 11•11h largr d1n1ng roon1: enorin· ous farnil.v room for relll-"· ing. 111vit1ng tree-shaded pauo, $i2.500. 646-7171 SHAKE ASSUME 3 bedroom home glistening 2?5 !'.·largueritt: Av". 51/ or VA LOA"' I \1·l!hlli\RD\\'OODFLOORS.l 2 BR l ba. fi·pl home in pu1g & a n11lr to !he beath. 1 l ed -d Jr Only $33,T:JO. 6-16-7171 or pant cour1ya1 entry 842-?-3· ~ 1'€<lr trrracPd p11!10, Low., Lavish use of brick. 11nrl a ,«Weeping shake roof will r harm all ihat see it. 4 BR. 2 BA, lari;:f' eo~·ered pal11J O"er lirep1!, and loa<1s k loads of cu.~iom fea 1u1·e~~ Call no11• II) ~f'e !hi~ r.\rrr· t1nnal $31950 v.i.Jur. Call j4:J.s.J2~ (open f'\'rs). Milcnilb·lrvine 14 10 ,,., 2 luxurinus ba1hs. n1odern I f1vnr. + 1-BR. APt. + dbl. Thi~ hon1r has ~ bedrooms, b1Jill-1n kitchen. Ready 1ri I ga1 Pr ce $49,950. f.:imily roo111. 2 ba 1h5, EX· 1 nrt'upy nnmed1a1eb. G! I CaJJ f,1r Appl. 646-i~14 I 11·emrl.v shal'p & clean huy('rs \\'elcome CALL! F arel Walker Realtor !111·oughoul, frrshly pa1ntrd. w I k & L 1 -~-'='======= I ,."" hocge '°' "'"h room a er ee FOR THE REST • BUYER'S l·•r e.xpan . .;1on. pool. 00:11, OF YOUR LIFE lldilf'r, rampPr etc. E:~cel. 27:1<1 llarbor Blvd. at Adams Tl1erapy pool:., incorne MKT. • '"SINCE 19.16 .. lr111 lo<'at1un a~r! nrt"hhor· 1 ~1.'>-f>.165 Open tLI 9 P'.\1 ~11('! localio.~! ' G I o \l"e aie 1n 1he n11ds1 of 11 1~1 \Vl'stern Bank Blde: hood. Filll Pntl', $~1,;,o(I $29,350 314 o rlenJ'Qll Pf'n fri. ].;) U • · R I huy('r's n1arkc1. .\'ow 1$ the · Unlvers1!y Park ll1u'l'.1 I•• sl'e 11~ Phon!"' n1vers1ty ea ty .'i~f>.2.'H.1, :;f)JI r.. c~t. HI\)'. 673-6.'ilO 11mr t(J f1nrl that homf' Days 833-0101 N ights 4 Bd + J B 'h :.·ou·ve bl"rn thinking of. l.Rr rml a S XLN'r !ocat10~. line .v1ten---· ------ H F ·1 R "" us show you how easily you I DISCRIMINATING uge am1 Y oom 11al, 2 ol<1Pr uni1s !or El t 2 <:an ~t i 11! I BUYER i e9an story >14.:<lll 6H--t60f. Im ' BP. ' G , ' I .. 1 1 :===-S!l3-f;J3.i ~15-1.!4.'8 niar. ., a, l'Orntr. -~ .:i, low price of $27.950. "I'] I 'lP , llU , rllil, ---1:lt•nllur _ --1 ··r" Y ueror11ter: .ar~' CAMEO SHORES J.o\"l"ly :scref'ned. (·ov'd pa. LEASE-OPTION-BUY 1~111.o; chruout, t'nlry hnll,, !\ew :i hr, 5 b:1, ~ wet bars, Real Esta te \tf1' 1\ll !!'nns'. RcaJ;y Compan~· Y.-.11 llav!' 11 cho1rr on 1h1s rl1n111r;-rOQm, Na111ral ust'J h&r pool S89~ 673-6051 HAFFDAL REALTY Authentic Spanish 1"u;<1nl ·rwo Brll'm , J 1~ 'I hri1 ·k !1rcplact, many oec-2 BR. 1 Ba + 1 Br apt 011 45. By Mc Vay Cool u!rd floors. Quiet spac-Ra1h. convi>1H\'n!'ly l11ca1pd or<i lor acteo1$, expen~11e lot. s_ of l\wi' $47,(l()() llrrn. j ............ ,_ .... .. iousness & real quality. 4 1o1\"!1hnusp Cluht1ous" a11rl wallp;q){'r. palio. spr1nk!Pr p 1 "1 R Wo" To Ocean · I I ' P'I rinr1pa <; on v. .tttu1g I II( BR., !orn1a] DR (r1'en 11 pcl<ll lac1l1l1rs. S200 a n10nlh l'\'~lrni, oprn fl ' · ' !l62....f56'' · ' 3 BR -C, 2 BA butlet·'s panrryi. ca~u11l FR rrn1.~1 . S2J.~100 (11]) p1·11·t>. I 110·liill ~·c---·'~".~· ------ w 'a real man's bar. ti. b"ait·i ~········~ _T_A_R_BELL 2955 Harbor Costa Mesa $22,750 E1·,.,~: ~1-2446 2 STY Townhouse, 4 BR. 2'1 R,\, 2·11'.Yl sri 11 ? patio, + atr1u111. lgr ra1ntly rm, llv l'n1. lornl_ll clin r1n. S-Kl,750. ~33-1337 tf11·ner. l!fuJ blrnd ol the n1a~cuhne Ii I * ,\lJSTI~ · S'.\!ITH GOR-Oul•fando'ng Loca!o'on ' of d h M M LA BORDE . o i1n;,: 10 o erP. Ju~I rnove Laguna Beach & lem1n1ne. 3135,()()(1. • , ! :'>Ir~:"' and ·~~~OC'iatr.~ 4 br. 2 b~. !ge k11chen1-:lin'g in. ;m·.)(1:1' hv rm 1d1h ni1r· MilCUilb·lrvine 642-823S 675-3210 ~!::!-.:::--~-=-~~=1220 E.17 th REALTORS • Expansion arf'a, fl'pl<'. brick P'l'.lo, ror"<1 11all, hneh" !pl. " 11· $31,950 pl'o~ra111, ,1·1th 2.'i yf'ar olrl !l'l'es, rorner house "''/11de f'Tp!s E: drp~. hlt1n P.10, , l1rr11. Openings for enthus-~anl for boat or trai\f'r. 2 hug" patio. SubniiL Ca 11 I" ~dt·m .• 'J. bath 1-leve! home. 1!is 11c, profrss1onaJ s.-1.les-minutes 10 major shop'g i\4,.1221 l\orld panrl"d living room: n1en . Fnr 1nfor111a11on on renir-, li'€eiiafs, ~chooh, SEYMOUR REALTY I hu1lt-1n lut('lien; <louble gar. ~ this to btlie1e and ap· prec1ate JllSt how beau!Jflll, sharp 4Tld cotnfortable any home ean he' Fe<t\tll'{'S .1 bedf\'!Oms, 3 b<lt11s, lan1lly room \\'Ith brick lireplace and 11'('t bar. formal dining room, ihutten;, ponel1ng, shelving, bookcase~. n1an1 - zurer land~aping. complete I sprinkler system, maximLzn1 privacy and m any, n1any extras that mus1 b.-serri' Price S46.9j(]. Phone ~6.2313 ~~~1 -t:-M. M. LA BORDE SWEET -N-LOVEL y Assume VA Loan ~·:enlng~JJ 35i-~o~ 3 Bedroon1 2 ba!hs, erp1s. drps, fa ht., fll'epl, rl1sh- l"shr, l"-llns lm111ed. ocr11. pan(·y. s2s.ooo 11• ·s;.>;i,ooc c1 Joan FI XER -UPPER [111plex • 3 BR. Up, 2 rlown. J·Blnck io heileh, $16,'-lll> LARGE R -2 LOT ou1· higher coinni. splH, ;A.I aci'€ Park. SJJ.500. 17141 Beach Blvd. lltgn Bch I agr. LA1'' n1;i.1nlenance. !ev. prof11 shanng, etr., Call -4~ ~"""' 0 .. 1 ' P\J rl 1ard Sp sure to see.this .;i ""·'""" ppn .I . . '--f . I C-' Jer.·y ,\l(l!fa1r, mgr, Cd'.\! ...,.,..,,..,....,,....,....,...,..,1 ""ore •ts !DO air, "-'' • I i 220E,17th I Evl"n1ng~ Call &-J2.;.i:;s TREE-LINED • BEAUTY 510 Mar9uer1te 1n Co£ta ,\le~a. 3 bt>droom~ \'ahie ronscio11~~ l Brlrn1. 2 plus Fan1i!y ROOm. "HAR D· I B.1 ·~. "Jf>11rl drean1 h•>mr" "'OOD "'. floor~ that &;i<irklt-plus 11 tiarh. unit 1cq· Jn • 2 JW1unous bath~. Park-hkC' C'Omt> 01 111-l:ows: Cd'.11. 1011 yard iust great !nr Cal!lo!" l pn<» <>I S-l7.:+!Yl. nta !i1·in,;. Appra1~rrl ;inrl 673~3000 rrady 1o J;l"J! at 52~.!PO 1 Call for "'H•Hl1t'' VETS !"o Do"'ll aJ'\rl m in:-I f"1'r La·1n:;: · 'li!J:'llrrJl' mum dOl\11 to FHA. A~· XIOL'S! 4Nat1nnall} d1.<rr1h11c<'d l ~:'alker & Lee 1190 Harbor Blvd. at AdJms 545-9<191 OJM'n '!il 9 P~l BAY• BEACJ.1 REALTY1,,., !s th1~ :i twtlroom l'ii barh horne 1..-.c,11Bf1 1n 11n rart1\'r .\C'•rport Heights. Onsl!' to rl'l'l)'th1n1', n10\"r in condl· 11.;11, duubJc gar:u;r o!I 111-3 Bdrm. Home 1":> RMni for boat or trail. l1, Bath, covered pauo, c11r. er. Pr1r<>l1 low to 1,-0. A 11111~1 J'lf'ts. drapes, riule! blreel. ~Pr !n; onl.' $2$,500. C,111 S2,:;,5QO. Trrrn~ rio:rk' lii,)--4~~0 Roy McCardle Rea ltor • COLE~&CO.. 1810 Ne~~i~7~~·d .. C.:-J. -·~'11-"11 "···~\~"-' -1 'l:::::::::::E:::;::=:I \\" ~ P.f':. c·n11:1"c S."'? flOO 10 UNIT MOTEL ! lana Po1nl (1'1 ! li::r Int-, + r"n1t1Wl'l'l:O.I hu1lil 111i::-. Lanrl 1·~111e (lilly .11 s1 :ill,1J(Jll, Call 117~-Yi11J · ·~-:l'.°1~2 El'r< associated BROKERS-REALTORS 202S W. hlb-67J..J66J ntf1cr. 2il2S E. Coast Hi\y, OPE\' DAILY 3P :'il,-7:1)() Ph: &ll-7270. 3001 Fl"rnhearh r1300 B<lkrr• Elegant Mansion ----------,-! \iac-ant -1no1e In J BR, '] 6 Rfl,:? S!Ol'V, 2 yrs nP\\, :; EXECUTIVES!. B.\ rAr~r.; Z IXJ<)J~ & BA \i ~ no 01tri11n, \8 , ?J' (ln~ or 1he lnn<l 1"'•pul.1r' clbh~e· s2:i ;i:,o -"~!Ion ,,., r:.m nn. r!111 rni. hr11·k l.11\1111011~ l1v1111<' Lar>(r 1 liui 1 ''~1 11 _\lt~ll-N "1'f.!Orl 1 fu;'p[, 1nn10 !wa ch '' 1> !nrrnl rl1n1ri~. ~('p d111rllP,I ~.11~1?1filti-%fltl anjl l iTIP c1p1~. rlri•~. n1;iny nian1 h11"'" !<11111]\ r111. 11 rrt & ti•2--::.1 x1r.1~ f'ricr ~llJJllll "rr ha1 ·1 Lrg BR' R,.,11n • B\' r1\\'.\'F:R-> hr, '1 ha ld••'llri' Xln1 ]'""'' $40.:ilO. 1fix~1 f""''· 3:ill sq 11 rab;ina I' rllage Real Estate ('1111 .d~ .. ~4~1 l"'f'<'n r 1·r• • 1,/1,,.,1 h;q·. rrlrig & ':ha, ... . ~ha;:: crpls, cti~rnn1 drp~, 962·4471 ( ••• ~) 546·8103 nr" l"<0pper plun1h1ng l.: --Les0han Ren-,-- n1an1 1n n re i· 11 ~ ! "m Pllyn1en1., ,\U~I Sl78 on 1111., REPOSSESSIONS 1·-·---- :'11ark!1nt:: cl('an ho1nes, son1" Owner in Canada l---N-E_W_P_O~R~T~~ ne11!y pa1n1rrl & <;irpe:ed. '.l :'.\hist ~ell tgc 4 BP. Cos1a .;, 4 f,.· .~ Prlrn1s. Somr 111111 l>ft>~a honii> All df'IU\r < SHORES BEAUTY 1 EASTSIDE-C.M . j __:P-_:_1u~s. S4'J,~ !Ht.-1~ 3 h<Jnn , 2 hii. hnmp, Cor- GO\'F.f{.'\"'.l!~;;\T REPO I ll"r lot •1· OOal or tra1Jrr 1n braul 11re~. Sh11rp 3 HR, 2 ~p;ire . Lrg, fill. rin, lo1'Pl}' bR , FR , En1·I patio on h11gP ' frpl, pa1 1n l;1unrh'y r111. pool-s1 lot 11/hoRt g111e. 11' tdln kt Takt: 01·rr low Ill· r!own nn VA lnRn. 531.4:i<J. !cr<'~t !nan ,\. 11101•r 1n nn· \\'ill.~ n~ahv, 5'16-i7J9, n1,.<'ha1ely , 0111y $27.J()O. ACT NEAR Evf'~thing. 3 AR. 2 1 FAS':' 53:\. 772~ or 892-5912. p<V>I~ FHA.\'A con1·. tern1s, tra~ LflC"I ele~t b\t111s. llr:i1y f1'0m S:!l,000 10 S~O,orio. ~h11kl' root. 2 BA. t;t1n rm CQLLl:-15 & \VATIS l'.\"C. ~ep lam 1·m , 1 f!lk tn .i i S.~ Adan1s Avf'. 962-5J23 schls & park. No dn .,., \'"' Turn unti~l"<1 i1ems into quir k c.'.Hih, call 64Z-S678 erans or 1<•1,· dn FHA T"1 11nyon~. Call ;,.is-~so. Open 2 HOMES ON LOT ;:0:1(11\ ~f!\l11rr frrl n! gr:1c1n•1~ )11 111g 111 :111~ .1 bei:!ro11n. rle11 l Brlrm. 1'~ Bath. pJ11.~ 1 ,..,. 1101111~ l'OOl)l hn11~c "n !hr l3edr111, 1 Bath. Top eondl· ,. u1;i; Priced 11<'!! at S·l9,j0(). t1nn. Good inl"es!111enL only ('.oil tii.1.SilO. S.~\l¥l0. Lot 6.i'.\,100'. BA. L;i; l'€c rrn & kitchl"n. • OCEAN C1Trl p;i.110. Di·ps, cpts. VIEW • hl11n~. '!ilrage $3.),:.00. 9:,9 I SAVE $750 '.'\o rlo,1·11 payment \'A, 1\·lU Gen•ral sell a ll 1rrn1s. This .sharp 4 1f,;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;::;;~d $787.00 Lachenmyer f'\'P•, mrves you inlo 11 lO\"f'ly .i bedroom home. Lari;e 101, I room for camper & lx:ial. 'Ute your VA e11g1b1l1ry . or it in doubt t·alJ 111> J•ir fJ·re I information on dctern11nong ~lig-lbility. Tota! mon!hly payme:nts ineludc ta:\·es 11nd insura11c"' .• Only $1S6. n10. \1·ith $787 move-in ~1 to vet!. Call 540-1151 !Open eves). I ., HIRITAG!I -U UTA!t tv:lr. '} h;\lh hQn1e l.::i ll<>"', J1 ~1{'fj $7.iO bPIOll' the Gov't H[l!Jra •~al. Clos r 10 all .!;Chool~ & ~!"to1pp:ng this rep. rl'senis ~ SUf"'r value. Ov•n- t'r nu1 ol s:a1e & hOmt' is vacant t,. rl'arly to Into llu1Ty nn this. S33,750. Ca.!1 546-231 3. 1nove Price HARB6RVIEW-HILLS Popu:ar LaJolia Lusk homl". 3 BR"s., latnlly room. 21.~ Baths, 3 C11r garage. Pool, vie11.·. $79,:io!l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA Che~·ennr. 'Open H OU SI!: i lrom fl Kini; SIZ+'tl lot J BR ' Call fi~6-3928 E ves. 646.56-19 Sat-Sun &t&--ifJ3ii aft 5. 2 BA. Only S2l.> .. 1111J A11)· CUTE AS ~ .. __._ • • COZY COnAGE ,11'_,r::~~ 4 BDRM. A Bug·~ earl Loi~ 0r n·t('~ & ..--..-., l'<l't.,.., 893-S:ill $29,000 l•1~h lnrL~cpg . 2 E;.;1ra. bid~~ * l.lf{E A COL':-/TRY * 2 BH. fpl. f'ncl p11tio, dbl i;:;ir, IR I Near l\'t:,\•porc Hghts. on l'[U lf't & all 1n >.lnt eond. Own"r P.A;..JCH 1:-1 THE CITY artist's .. rudio or ·work shop. eo E~+ate Palmer 51 4 BR, 2 hll, 11 carry l~t TU, .Selling 4 Br•drn1, 2 Ba's, on 11'rnfir. I f'ru11 tr('('~. grape arbor. By McV~y j Swedi~h lrpll', +>ntl')' hri<1J?e pl'lce only $Z7,5ll0 lor, 011 cul-dr.sar 1.!J'l"rt. Bkr 611-4816 I J over f1~h ponrl. ro\"f'n"rl ra· CORBIN-I /'<"II' ~hat,::, n~w ·paint, '"11• BF.Lo\\:----fH A ::Popul~r SELLING 1 tto. Larii-e R-2 lot 11·1al!ey. ~·ani, Only SJ •. 500. I T-plan~ l:ir, 111 h11. tih!I YOUR HOME? l\lake ol!Pr, / MA RT IN Arnold & Freud pa ho, I.I;" yarrl. Nr l1br11ry & I Frre apprllisal _ \\''-' huy CA.LL e 646 ·2414 1.'\AA F: lilh, C.:\I. fi.lii-77jjl ~rhl~ Fl!,\ flPPralsRI eqt11ties.P"r~onalat1enlion, • ~ ! New Mod•I H ome s.111,tvi, selling pr1rt: S29,9:i0. j 2.i yr.o;, PXpt'rirnrt', dJUlllfC. REALTORS 644·7662_1, 81, ; 8, ,-usi ..... ,ni>letrd 11 R"l1-:1T1:i. COLLINS & WATTS REALTY CORON DEL R ". . '" . ---. I ' -Nt•f Newport p011 Olrlt' A MA 11r11 of Bay & Hills. Fornull SHARE BROKERS 96 .-5.'123 Eves. 642·0427 Investors Attenti·c;;.;-HOME & APT. d111 . breakJast rn1 , lem rrn FEE +• :; BF.DROOl\1S • * 1' "•.1 11·rt bar. pool. Al~n v1rw ·1 BR. fam rm ].l<'AA rtrl 2 Storv. 21, BA. Jgr lo! Nred Realtor . °%' HIRITAC! .A-Olan REAL ESTATE 11!'0 Glrnnryre SL 4~·1.'.'JlT.~ ~>49-0316 * 138,900 * S,.)j oc ltase 11 opllon \11''"· <•usto1n bullr homr t,e,r! ;.artl k pi1T1n al'ea . :'\:11 1, C\<l~f" 111 ln<'.1!1n11 Pl.,\CF: JU·:ALT\' 4'.J.l-9704 ___?~ '."n <'o;is1 llwy., L.B. OCE~\:\V IE\\. "G las~ .. hl'.llls,. -'2 br, 1 b11. trplr, sundPck, ,,,." 11 "" "rrt>: I: <!rps. hl111' ~ ;; f!OO , C11ll g3:;..;:.2~ hf\1 n ~ 8.· ;,: 4!H--O.il8 eves &.: 11knrl~ lnr App l ~~--1 Laguna N iguel * BEST BUYS * 4 Bdrn1$,, 1-Si;.• .•• Sl3.500 :, Brlrms , 2·SI:> .. S.1"1,200 :l Brlrm~. fain rm $]1.900 Laguna Niguel Realty 830-5050 496-5791 The C-1 Lot \.1'12 RR. lt.2 ha. L •. 1·ge 4 BR tri-lr1e) hon1c J 1 1r1 ' · I -' Un~lievablr!Quiet t r"e house.l-Blktobf'.'11.ch;Crt'al + 1 BR rf'll lal, inrr dri oti. avail -"111 n11 1• j \!11.r Top sh.a.Pf'. S3J,50Q. qulelc ~al~. All trms. 4 Bdrm + Den _...... lined St. tn fhis t;orgr· *'•ruo·• -oenlo>I'. sr.-.c·r,_ vuur !lf'Pds. :H~.,j1i~ S47·~i/%.~·4.li7 %.~·117~ ous "old \\·orld charm· •u ,..... " " Prict.'d 1'1~111 ~I · J\',\J~ I\ ELLS & NJ'.\'S --,~~~---- CUtom deslin. "Beau'..ilu;", er." 4 massive brdroon1s George W illiamson S63,500 jZIX' CalaxyDr. Do\·erShore~ 1 2~1R· 1 ~~A.I CppC<,L drps. ttntraJ hall plan, Natur1tl Coldwell, Banker + h11i;:1>2_pan~ll.'d (am,ily REALTOR ,_r_E_'R~R~O~N~·~R~f~:A~L~TY f>.12.J-;';"1 f~-l :,;>0 Open Dail~ !-in~. A r .rp!'hl 001 "a' $23,000 DAILY PILOT ORANGE M:iod c:abinetl, built. In rooin' :i p1clure ,,·in-673--43:'(1 l}4;i,1j&I £11,,5,1 DOVER SHORE_S_ __ __ · roon1. s~u1n11 e oan. Y .uD c:o"'•""" d,,,,.,_, in hvinp: room \\•i!h .................. _ j 246 ACRES 1 Ownf'r, 549--0674. nnie, oven, dWlwa.stM>:·, \Hilque fireplacr. l.Ari;:-e \'1e11homr.114S$.1n11agoOr. VAIL LAKE ---,7--.~~-o--, picture window~. I')( Ir" 250 Sil ft. dream kitch-L.C. l\l\lle-r Co. Bes1 huy •~par j BR 4 bil , BY O\\·NER -CJ,an 4 bf, 2 btt:ha brk open til I P>'., 93•0700 644,2430 t:n. \\'all <if ilass opens J.R;.13~ \ • bl !I ' 1 ' ! · f lflO Arl'f"~ ai SG.)() ~r 3('1'€: I h11 + :ortras. \Viii as.sis! . , ~ I -" ti Ill , c apra l' oor p a11 nr ·,w A,•1,-,, At S7l)O ""' •rr"', , . . "'" '""I MQ.1 720 -'-ll P rvat~-u Pll 0 1 '' 1 @ i·o11pl" or [gf' !11n11ly '.\lt"I~· , . , .. -; -'~''='~"~'~"='~'·~·~·~~~=---,- TARBELL 2955 H b Dl.~TJXCTIVE & un11sual 2 ,<ip!'f'lacular vic1v, Zl'.lnl'd tit , · -I~ 11rrf'.\ 1•ill (\1\1rie. 01\C --;;; . ar or BR. 2 BA, ho111t In ' to~ hors,.s. Tl'uly a ~ho1\'• rll'rnr111C'd A.~ ~rip I $'11 ,000 1~1 Tl> or "Ill r-.:rhan ( UTt J Bk, 2 BA, lgto yRrd. C RE·AT 1:-NESTi\iE~T _ C•rlsbad. Calif. \\•/fani rm.I pl!H'"· Cr,.at 11r,.1t frir B ill Grundy, Realtor ·P e l• Barrett Rea~l~Y I nicC' pRti<'I, assume flR!l. mo Bnng your p.111n1 bn1~h anrl ~a\',. n101W'y! 3 BR 2 B11 hon1e. 1d!';1I !CIC', S300 :oral d11 nr ~11hm 11 .vour h~rms, flll"tl"r rn11~1 ~('I] S.fbl.ITTanean unit • GIOP formal '11n rm, al.J t>ler kit. I rhilrlrt>n. i\lu~l !!I'll qulek. i\ledallion Horn.-B111ldPr ,;:;~. l)Ovr1· [lr . ;-.. B~·l2-~fj20 642-5200 pavr~ Ill S2·1.000. f.4&.81J9 SU."10. ~~ dn. JJX!,000 ltplr, ~aut1fu!ly df'mra1('(j DIAL 645-0303 .................. -...... ~ WATERFRONT • 847-8531 • BUSIES't mlll'kt:-tilat"e tn I Th• Rea l E1ttl• Mart Joen.at ~'<f . I. 1&-nd~rAprd nn 1, :o.r.l STEPSTO OCEAN-llupl,.,~ -2 BR. up~l<i1r• '} * BAYFRONT * HORS E A.ANCH, 121~ Ar I 0,.,.~11 Vlf'\\' ~1tf'. $6!1.000 1 $26,000 111111n r :"1' R: rln;it rr."!O{I COAST'S leading Up ltl 2.t hcrraff, nr 605 lrwY. I Al! 5 t· v.·k"r!d& S49...ll23;'i. j JUST LISTED l"r Re11 lv ri~.11 $7:1.~ VA.IXO C.ih. I BACK P.AV~;-,.'fl\'PORT I 3 Br!rr11~ • X1nt cnnr!. Horne Show Realtors VilCO Re•lfY ICharm1ni 3 P.R. 2 ... s" hnriH· CAYWOOD REAL TY \r1111 h111r Hri11,«Phl11111ri~ • ----r,n ~Ul'I rui.flr-t a•' C'tOOd l 2299 ll"rOO;, Cos lA ?lle!i9 6J06 \V, ('n~~I llwy, l" R. ~.1.::1 E ("n11 \' !bl,)'., (d.\l NEWPORT BEACH OhJl'r 7 bdrrn "' p1rr & ~lip, $!2\000 R ich Irwin R•altOr lowo. Tho DAil.Y P [L()'J' I *. PA TT! WALKER Oassified R<:Uon. s a\' 1 2 1 l n1!~ • Trad!'!. All 2 BR I L2~ rm~ LALo; of storagr, M k 1 lMflf')", time " effort by rrpl,<;, drp( near ~laltl ' . ar etp ace I H B ~t/.11\~ armch111r . 2"121 ""'r'''" !"",f l=,11,.~~ '~rrr~ ()1>n~r ,1~·q77 !.o----..,....,..,...,._.;____· __ ~5~48-~l:2~90;___ ___ -C_ ___ :67S·722 S * 67S-6060 * "t 17171 B"~rh Bl1·d, H B. I ,,. ·---~-· ...... -----, ,, ... ' I I \ ... . . Th~rsdar, July l, 1971 s DAJLY PILOT 3 Qp, Up and Away on a Ballooning Honeymoon 6y AH.THUR R. VINSEL 01 lllt D•ll' 'lltl Sl•lf Not many brides and groonu gG un honeymoons in balloons. Co..~ta Mesa's Don P1ccarfl a11d newly- \\'ed wife \YIJ l\e, however, a!'e now duing it after driving lo Niagara Falls towing a trailer full of Mappincss. Happiness. you see, 1s one or two l1ot air baUoons lhe internationally famed Experi111e11t Ce11te1· Tells Discove1·ies By PAJ\tELA !!ALI.AN 01 lftt OfilY Ptlot Slit! .I\ cure for cancer, the effects or pollu- lio n on ocr an life, the d11ngers inhe rent in plast1t·s-all these a11swcrs may son1eday be fou.1d i11 a l1ny corner of fJ11na Point. All arc t'urrent projects being studied al the Shc n nan Vounda!ion·s l~x perimental Center. a l'CfUcr dedi cated to research in horticulture, 1n e d i c in e, oceanography and education. "\Ve don't use words hkc pollution or ecology," said Dr Ed l\1 igge, r-.1anaging Director of the F'oundalion, addressing the San Juan Capistrano Chamber o[ Com1nerce \\'cdnesday. "\Ve deal 111 black and v. tute-1n facts '' l!e said "'hen a discovery is made at the center. the resu!ls are given to the public. But no a11nuuru.!cn1enlS are made until they arc surr . .. \\1e have sonic f111d1ngs coming oul in the fall about a protein supplement we eat every day,'' si11d r-.ligge . lie passed around a tiny, mutated, tumor-infested tomato. ·"Vt'hcn ...,.e began feeding Lhis sup- [ ment to th is loinato p!nnt several ~,it "'as producing healthy. hug€; st k ton1alocs. Look at it now." !\11 e sa id th e supplement had caused the tun1ors and n1u1at1ons. He said !he substance. wluch had devastnted the tomato, ls comn1on 111 the hu1nan diel. But he v:as not yet ready to elaborate on \\!hat this might 1nean lo humans con- su ming the su pplement. !\1igge said the research has been 11c· ccp!.ed by the An1crican Medical Associa· lion prior to publicalion . He said the center has a proven retar· dent for leukemia. ll is more from a particul ar kind nf tree, ·'Unfortunately, it takes a lree 60 feel high for each patient and H takes 80 years to grow it lo that height." I[(' said th ere arc six mat11re trees in C;.il1forn ia-hvo 1,vill seed. "\Vherc these trees arc located people want to cul them do1\'n because they are 'unsightly",'' he said . Tbc center i.~ currently tryinf: Lo work on a process to speed up lhe growth of the trees. Several students at San Clemente High 113\!C been he lping. ~1igge said student projects are a pnn1ary part of th e center's educational studies. Il e said there are currently 61 :itud('n\s working on their o"·n prOJCCts. "\Ve don t give them money , but if thei r projC'CI!> are dccn1ed "·ort hy we give thl'n1 space and n1a1er1als,'' said r-.1igg(•. Fr111n thi.>~c proJct"lS have cotne the development u1 a spcc1nl suhrnarine "'h1e~~csl1nghouse has taken over. the \1·ca111er stations at !)a11 Ch:n1enle !hgh l'il·hool and at thr center whi ch the gover11n1t·nt ll"l"S for !-.1'11 J ~!!cs. and a 1·ornp11ter 1nadc frun1 a tl'lcphone. It is bring studit'll 111 \Vf1~!11ngti\r1 ~i1i.;gc said a new proJ e<"t in July \''Ill hr the ~1udy of what and hciw living lh 111gs 111 the. ocr:in hal"c b('cn killed. lie ~.11d ii w1H 1 :1ke 2 1 ~ years to find nul. "\VL" dr~·i tnH .. <1bout pollution,'' he 1;:Hd ·'Bl~ I can !ell you one thing. rr you want purC' nccau sah waler you no w have lo go 200 rn1les offshore to gel it." r.·l iggic said there are c11rrentl y tul:il studies, harbor s!ndie!>, and projects in· \'Oll"ing kelp grow1l1. A nc1v p_rojcct will study migratory birds that stop off 1n Oana Point. "In our hort1l'ullure scrllon we are stu- dying planl materials which have been t>xposed to wind and v.·ater from the: ocean. Thc1· :ilso arc s!udy1ni:: plastics and hydrOCarbon s w·hich r.-Tigge said in some forn1s are [:ir n1ore da ngerous than -pcs1 icirles. "\\le \1•ar1I lo 1:ike people from all levels .end give thein a t'ha11cc,'' said t.1igge. who.~e staff ranges fron1 three "'orl d fan1ous rneclir:il rrscarchers to elemen· tary school l'luldren. "Wc"re pushini;: !earning. not educa· tion ... and we mflke learning gr~y." Stop Signs Set For Monte re y Tcmpor11r~ slop signs ¥.'Ill bt installed today on t.fontt'rry Drive In Laguna Beach in an tffort to slow dow·n motorists using lhe onr.-wRy stretl. Pol il't have hncl n1'!ny complaints in the pnsl fro1n re$W('nts In the area or \·chicles f'"(C~din,I! the 25 mph speed limit The 1wo si,1tns \1'111 stop vehicles on 1'1unttrcy l>rh·r 111 the intersec:lions of J11.~n11n(' Anti ?i!yr11e S\ret'ts. The signs v.·crr 11uth•1rl7td by 11rtlni;: police chi('f 0~1vlrl Hrr111·n 111111 "ill hf> :it !he 1n· lf'r~ections fur JI ~()..day l[1nl period. l'Jt-l'9'" _,,.._ Col. Piccard and his wife will fly o\'er lhe 1971 Nottlnghani F'estival 1n Nottingham, En~land. The Piccards' plant at 867 Y.', 18th St .. turns oot balloons w1lh a 'ol.'utning repota· llon and U11::y ar~ favured lo place in the Grand lnternal1ooa l Balloon Ra ce next we<k Sailing today from t.1onlreal , C<inada, the newlywed couple is taking Happiness, a 60,000 cubic foot gasbag and Jonathan, Seal of A1•1•1·ovul a Little red 8,000 cubic-footer namtd for the tasty awle. Don will be making his racing debut lR Jonathan, Y.'hile Willie -the top U.S. lady balloonist 1n 1970 compet1t1on -will fly the bigger balloon, one of 20 com· pet111g. llappiness is red, yellow and orange. llappmess was too big l.o ride Jn the rouple's Morris Minor stat.ion wagon wilh Jonathan, hence the Lw<rwheeled trailer Clark Larsen. 13. gives "Scooter." a baby !'lea!, that extra bit of love and care by feeding hin1 baby formula. The l~arsen family acquired Scooter afler he \Vas found \Vashed up on the beach near North Bend, Ore. 'Mold-like' Mars Life Said Likely by Expert SEATTLE !UPI) -A space agenry scienti~t thinks there is life on t.tars - mold-like ereatures ··similar to !hoi.;e scummy things that grow in ice boxes ." Dr. Harold P. Klein, Director of l.i fe Sciences at Nationa l Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration·s Arncs Research CC'nter in f.1ounlatn View, said he \\'as en· rouraged 1n his belief by U1c re rcnt discovery or arnino acid ~ -the so-call ed "building blocks or life "' -111 l\vo meteorites. K!ein told the International Conference on Space Research (Co;;;par) tliat !he Uni!ed States will land tl\'O spHcecra rt on Mars in 1976 to conduct v.•ide·rang1ng f'X- penments "based on d1ff(·rent assump- tions'' about pos~1ble lifl' therl' The NASA scientist. "ho he ads ;i six· man tifC'·det.,cl1nn lc ;i n1 for the V1king- Project, said biolog1sts don·l agree on Capo Co1m cil E yes San J nan Countrv (:luh San .Juan Cnp1 s1r:ino \1ty C11uncdmcn ar(' conl1nu1ng 10 look inln the purchase of !he S.111 .!urin Hill s Co1u11.ry Club for a ptrn1<111enl CIVIC l:l"!ller site. Art ion on whC'lhrr or Tl1t! 10 hire a firm tn study the prnpos:1I \\'as again delayed f.londa y. Only two out of five tn n1s con- tacted lo subn11 ! cst11natcs for the study had responded. .. Those suhmitlin.[l" es11m<ites for 1hc study which \\"ould primarily include auditing the books 0f the .i:olr course operation "'ere the firms of Donahue and La. P..~reaux, who qUot~ '$9.SOO, end Hoggan-Druv.•n v.·ho quoted bclv.•ee n $10.000 and Sl2.000. The counci l decided to postpone any further actton until !he other proposals come Jn. whe!he r there is life on Mars or what type or liv ing things could exist. Hl' said Tuesda y that any single test for life could be "disastrous since it may bt> hascd on a v..·rong assumption." Klein said one Viking spacecraft will !:ind in the northern hemisphere and U1e 11!hcr In the soulh. Both will be launched in I.fie summer of 1975 for soft landings the next year. Rancher Bennett Services Hehl In Santa Ai1a F'uncral scrvic('s v.•ere h('ld in Santa Ana \\"ednt'sday afternoon for lonl!t1me El Tnro resident Harvey F. Bennett. a v.·rll-kno ... :n rancher and citrus grower "ho <lied Saturday al St. Joesph's Ho~pital in Orange. He \\·as 80. t.1r. Bennet! v.·ho li ved at 23041 Cherry Are, had made his home In El Toro since 1!113 aft('r moving fron1 his birthplace in T11st1n. lie "·as a 50-year n1ember or the Orangr Cn11n1y F'arm Bureau. a farn1er \ 1ce·pres1d('n1 o[ the Tustin Citrus A.~soc1a1ion and a Fornier dirccior of the El Toro \\later District. The services for t.1r. Bennett were held at \Vave rly Church and were conducted by Hcv. Ccrald Bash/ ~lr. Bcn ncrt 1s su rvived by his wife of 53 years. Frances: two sons, Richard of El Toro and Harvey of Goleta: three. daughters. Mrs. Helen HarYey or Newport Beach, Mrs. Evelyn May Robinson of Lake San Marcos and Mrs. Bonnie llendrie of Newport Beach: IS. ~randcliildreri. and four ' s!l'p-grandchildren. The famil y suggests that memorials be made in the form of contribul Ions lo Children's Hospital in Orange or to any other eharity. Jr. City Halls Fire Stations Take on Duties A unique program or prov iding: Cit y Hall services to La guna Beach residents <lfler normal working hours and on 1vcekends has been st arted at the Art Colony fire sta tions. At these .. neii.:hborhnod city hl\l!s,'' residents will he ;ib1e to buy a dog license. pay thcif i;arbage collection bfll and obtain various types of forms and other information. The three city fire stations will provide these services on weekends from 9 am. 10 8 p.m. and on wee kdays from S lo 8 p.m. The stations 11re located next to city hall at 5()J F'orc.~t Ave .. at 285 Agale SL.. <ind at 2900 Alta Laguna Blvd Noting the program was ronrrived by fire Chit>f ,James Latimer, City ~1anagcr l.:irry rtn~e told firemen Tut:'srl11.y i1 .~ sur· cess will depend on th e '·t1t11t11dc 3tld . __ ..,_ spirit of the Oren1en.'' Each or lhe stations will have available zoni ng maps of the city .. a copy or the general plan. zoning ordinances. building perm1L~ and many olher types of form11 and in!ormalion. A manual of in- struclions explaining the forms will be available. to firemen. Atlhough residents won't be able lo take care of all their business at the fire !'italion. Rose said he would like citizens lo get to learn more about their city by frequent visil.!i to tbe stations. The building permit and other forms m~v be obl.ained at lhe lt(ltions. but must be returned lo cilj' hall for approval. Residcnl.!i w\11 alko ·be able to phont !he main fire slati<ln at 49'4-1126 after wor k- 11111: hours for city informatibn. trip behlnd 0. boneymoooer1. The llt.Ue car will go right along on the European trip alter the sea voyage, a ufer alternative te trw:ling the North Atlant ic wind3 by individual balloon, Besides, a stateroom will be cozier for lhe newlywed coople following a •hort stay in Niagara Fall1 whlle on the road. Colonel Piccard -one of the ad- venturesome family whl.l.Se members have explored the ocean depths by bathysta9h -hokl.s many inte~.Uonal balloon racing records. His wife captured top ladies' ~t in America last year and only finished lhird behind the nation's two top.ranked bCLUoooists. Besides flying his own baUoon, Col. Piccard has built several holding world altitude and distance In flight records. •le will fly his little red apple Jonathan alooe, while Happiness is capable of car· Christnias Seal Post ryiog two persons in additioo to Mrs. Pic- card, the pilot. Chances are participants will take a few visitors up for a peek at Sherwood Forest from aloft, especially VIPll frOnl the su rrounding countryside. The Sheriff of Nolt inghan1, however, wi!l keep his two feet on the ground to give chase should any descendants of Robin }lood and his Merry Men get careless with their arrows.. 80 Apply for Summer Joh The Orange County Christmas Seals Associalion received 80 applications this \\'eek !or one part-time summer job in en vironmental pollution. "We had men with PhDs, men \\'ho were in aerospace jobs before and even high school students," Terry Winckler, public relations director for Christmas Seals, said. "The turnout really brought home the Idea of people out of work." Winckler ad· ded. "These pe<:>ple had terrific qualifica. tions. They should have interviewed me.'' The job coosist.s of coll e cting, coordinating a n d disseminating in· formalion on all forms or pollution, but especially air pollution. "\Ve also want a person who can collect the necessary Information, then belp us set up an active program of daily warn- ings when air pollution levels reach the health hazard level," Winckler said. The job pays a maximum cif $1 ,200 for the summer, with the po 11 u t I .:i n coordinator working 20 hours a week Up lo 240 bours total. 1'he coordinator will also develop a telephone referral system or an ans'ol.·er· ing service to answer questions about pollution and ilS effects on health. ""The job carries no title. We just want a dynamic person to handle it," Winckler said. The Christmas Se.al Association plans to announce its selcct1on for lhe pollulion work Friday. Laguna Legion Pos t Gets LA Cita tion Laguna Beach Post 222 received a cita· lion for outstanding community service activ1fies at the American Legion Department Convention held in Los Ange les last weekend. 0 . W. Price, of Uie Laguna Post, alw received special recognition for hi.'f ~ervices to veteran patients at the Long Beach Veteran's Admi11istralion hospital Red, white and blue petunias for July 4th 44~~ . ~·pot Y6URCHOICE Aarit either Coleus. Begcmia or bahlia or group them for variety and color. 1 7 ~·1/4• basket YOUR CHOICE Hanging baskets ol lbosa.Junlper, Double Rosebud or Pink Rubia Begonia. Plant at least one 1ray in each color ••• ruffled little bedding plants in alf..American colors ••• to give your garden a festive look for the 4th ••• and all year. as~ -OllHO-&IO ....... Ortho-Gro Uquld Plant food 2 for 499 Feeds through both roots and foliage provid ing quick plant response. 1 gaL contalner. Fuschiasln assorted colors .•• growing in 1 gallon containers. Lovely bell-shaped flowers for your garden. Penneys Aft Purpose Fertilizer in a 20 lb. bag. 199 - Special! Vinyl plastic oval blinds ••;t. Colortul\'lnyt blinds 1/4• oval reed tYP8 In your choice of white, green or wood grain colors. Wlll not mildew, prevents sun from rotting curtains and drapes. keepe house 10 degrees cooler. 4'X8' 2.99 6'x6' 4.99 a•x 6' 8.99 10'x6' 8~ l\nne111 The values are here f!N8fY ~ Av•il•ble el those Penneys Gorden C enlen: FASHION ISLAND , Ne;porl Confer Chorge TH ---,1\ ·-.._. • ').>- ' ' ' ' --.. 4 DAILY PILOT lnursdaJ, July l, 1971 Papers Hail Ruling,"Resume Pentagon Series By Tht: A110Clated Pre11 Tbe New York Times and the Wubington Pmt reswned public11lon of their series on the Prntsgon's secret Vietnam war papers tod11y after I.he Supreme Court decision favorin& press freedom ove~emmenl 11ttrecy. The court rul 6-3 Wednesday that lhe government h not proved the national security woo be damaged if the two newspapers ubllshed certain classified documents frC1m the 47-volume s tudy. With all nine Justices stating their veiws, the majority held that any attempt by the governn1ent tu block news artic le~ prior to publication bears "a heavy. burden of presumpllon against tls con- stitulionality_" from lower Cl)llrt injunctions banning pu hlicalion of articles baSt'd on the Tbe three dissenters -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Associate Jus!1ces llarry A. Blackmun and J ohn M. Harlan -said the court had acted too b.sstily. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of the Times, balled the decision . saying "ii reaffirmed the fact -that a free press in <lUr country is en- titled to run the way the people like to run a free press," Katharine Graham. publisher or the Posl. said: "We are 1errib\y gratified by the result in this historic case, not just for the sake of the press but for the sake of thl' public and the good of I.he coun- lry." As the decision freed other newspapers documen t s, there ·were these developments: -The Associated Press. in a story bas. ed oa portions of the Vietnam report DMZ Fighting Heavy 6,000More Troop s'Leave Vietnam i11 Mass Pullout SAJGON ! UPI) -r.1ore than 8,000 American Gis including .A tank battalion nf the ooly U.S. unit left guarding the em· battled corridor along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) got orders to leave Vielnam today. It wa~ the largest one-day withdrawal "rder since the pullout of American forces began. Military sources aaid among tM units receiving orders to leave was the SIS. member !st Battalion of the 77111 Armored. the last lull tank ootfil in the ~a of the DMZ. It is part of the lst Rrigade of the U.S. 5th Infantry Division (Mt>Chanized), wblch prolecls the DMZ'1 ea.stem sedor. The heaviest fighting ln Vietnam for I.he past month has been along the DMZ, whlch President Nguyen Van Thieu said Wednesday would be the scene of a final r:onfrontation with North Vietnam in 1973 after all U.S. troops have gone. Battlefield reports today told of 11 ntw 1eries of North Vietnamese artillery at- !acks again.st South Vietnamese forces on fr * fr , S. Viets Destroy and around Fire Base Fuller just 80Ulh ol the DMZ. Headquarters company or the l7Jrd Airborne Brigade, the first large unit sent to Vietnam when it arrived in May of 1965, also was included in the withdrawal commitment in Indochina to less tllan 180,000 by next Dec. 1. Withdrawal of the 77th Armored will leave less than 5,SOO troops of the 5th Division "Red Devils" in South Vietnam's northernmost Quang Tri P rovince, which inc ludes the corridor along the DMZ. It is American Gls who man the outposts of Alpha 4 and Char\ip 2, both within sight of the DemilitarizOO Zone as well as the Big Quang Tri Combat Base, ~ 77th w11.s lhe first element of the 5th Division to fight in Vietnam when it got into a batUe at Con Thien in August. 1968, less than a month aft.er its arrival. Its Sheridan tanks were the last allied units to leave the border after the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos last March and last week they fired in direct supporl n[ govenunenl forces trying to recapture Fire Base Fuller. North Vietnamese artillery fired more than 60 rounds or mortar fire against South Vietname:i;e units around Fuller, Wednesday. released by Sen. Mike Gr11 vel (D·Alaska), rrported thal two f'rl()nths before tbe 1964 Tonkin Gulr incident, President Johnson's atlviser11 diSn.Jssed a po&Slble attack on North Vietnam's lorpedo boats as a way to give ·•a big lirt to the Soutb Viet- namese morale." -The Times reported the study show& President John F. Ken nedy transformed the '"limited-rl$k gamble" of the Eisenhower adnunJstration into a ;,broad corT1n1Jln1ent" lo pr<'vcnt Communtst dom1na11on of South V1etn a1n. . The .Post said in its account of the study that the Kennedy and Johnson ad- n11ni5trnlions feared 111 196.J a11d 1964 that the United Slales might be forced out of Vietnam without victory by "pro-French" factions in Saigon &eeking a t'leutralist peace. -The Boston Globe said !he study UPI T1l1•""'9 CHARGED BY U.S. DA Jim G1rri1.on DA Garrison Calls Arrest 'U.S. Fran1 eup' ~howed the DeJenae Deparbnenl'1 Offi(,i of Systerrui Analy111.s fought 1961 reqU&1t1 by Gen. William We1lmoreland, thm commander of U.S. forces ill Viet..nam, for big troop buildups. there. -The Christian Sciepce Monitor 11aid in its third and flnal tns!allment on the Pen- tagon papers Lhat the fall of mainland China to Mao Tse-tung In 1949 triggered the U.S. plunge into Vietnam. -The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that early in 1968 Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, then chairman of the Joint Otiefs of Starr, fought against effort.s of Defense Secretary Clark H. Clifford and others to curb American military action in Viel- nam. The Times said th.at on the day Km- 11edy decided to send In Special ForcM - May l l, 1961-"he also ordered the start of a campaign of ciandesUne warfare agatnst North Vietnam, to be conditcted by South Vletname11e agents directed 1od trained by the Central Intelligence Agen· cy and acme Amerk:an Specl•l Forces troopl!i ... The .sluely does not anaJyie the covert actions in det.a!I, The Times said, ''but it shows Mr. Kennedy's deci.slon.s u part o[ an unbroken sequence that built up to much more ambitious covert warfare against North Vietnam under President J ohnson in 1964.'' The Pent.agon s tudy !hows lhat Ken· nedy knew and approved of plans for the coup that overthrew South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nbu, were kJIJ. ed trying to ~ape. The '"C.mes said the coup provided Washington with • d\anCe "to have reconsidered ita entire commitment lo SOuth Vietnam and dttlded t 11 disengage,'' according to the atudy. At least two Kennedy administration officials favored disengagement, the Times said, "but, at.'etlrding to the Pen· t agon study, it 'waJ never seriously con· .shlered a policy alternative because olr the assumption that an independent non· Communi.clt SVN waa too important • strategic interest to abandon.' " Tht Po!t. said, in It! article dealing with fears of a '"pro French" .movement, that the American government in 1116.l and 1964 was most concerned with how to s tay in 1~ war, rather than bOw lo &et out. according to thf: documents. The caJI by F'rench President Charle:1 de Gaulle for '"neutralization" of South Vietnam, !ht Post quoted the docume.nl.'! as showing, was met by the Unit~ States with deeper entre11chment in the country. Soviets Mourn Spacemen " Communist Leaders , Thousands File Past 3 Coffins MOSCOW (UPI) -Leonid I. Brezhnev wept today before the open coffins Of the three SoyuZ 11 Cosmonauts, heroes who brought glory to the Soviet Union at the 1acrifice of their lives. The Communist Party G e n er 1 J Secretary, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Preside'nt Nikolai V. Podgomy led tens of thousand! of mourners at the lying-in-st.ate at Soviet Central Anny House. Tears rolled down Brezhnev's cheeks as he gazed at the bodies cf Georgi Dobrovolsky. VJadislav Volkov and Viktor Patsayev. He brushed the tears away with his hand, then with a handkerchief. The Soviet Union's best scientists ex- amined autopsy reports, the Cosmonauts' spaceship and flight records to try to find the mysterious force that killed them \Vednesday on their return Irom the Salyut orbita l station. The Cosmonauts will be buried Friday aftemoon in the Kremlin Wa ll following a ,;tale funer al in Red Square. The U.S. Embassy immediately postponed its Independence Day reception from Frida}! lo l\1onday. Troika members embraced the Cosmonauts families, Brezhnev, sorrow etched on his fa ce, kissed 12.year-old Maria Dob r ovo l sky. Valentina Tereshkova, the. only woman Cosmonaut al.c;o hugged and kissed Maria. The three -Brezhnev. Maria and Tereshkov -wept together for nearly 30 S("{.-onds. The Cosmonauts reposed in .adjoinina: coffins on a catafalque in the m arble--col- umned, crepe-draped hall. Dobrovolsky, 43, wore hill air force uniform. Volkov, 35, and Patsayev, 38, were in dark suits. All itu'ee had medals on their chests, including the Hero of the Soviet Union award, highest in the land, conferred posthumously. Their faces were peacerul. A line of mourners six-deep 1tretched for a mile from lhe Army houu. Life- i!!ize, black-bordered portraits of tht heroes hung on the facade. Neighboring 1treel.5 were jammed with Russians, Flowers covered the foot of the catafal- que and the major part of the walls in th e hall. Sobs blended with funeral dirges. Hun- dreds of mourners made no effort t1> supress their tea rs as they filed pa.st the coffins. The Cosmon.auu• widmvs were red-eyed with grief. Their children, all old enough to realize what had happened, stood bravely at thelr 5ides. The answers Soviet scientists get from their investigalio1 into the deaths could change the future of both American and Soviet manned space programs, Western experts said. The Cosmonauts were found lying in lranqui! death Wedne~day, s!rapped in lhc. couches of Soy uz II which carried the1n home from a record-breaking :Z4- day flight during whic h they established the first manned orbital 11talion. Tass. the orficial news agency, said Soym 11 landed smoothly at the end of a flawless mission that had amassed a treasure of knowledge on manned spaceflight. ·But when a recovery team rushed to open !he hatch, Tass said, they found the cosmonauts "in their aeat1, v.•ithout any signs of life." Soviet journalist& close to the space program said preliminary unofficial reports said the bodies and the 11hip bore no obvious evidence of violent death. Wicks ·He ain't in!' Huge Drug Cache; Citizens Skeptical Three Soulh Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and one woundf{J in the bar· rages of 120mm and 82mm morl.Br fire Wednesday. The Saigon government troops reported finding bodies of 13 North Vietnamese a pparently killed by air w tkes, NE\V ORLEANS (UPI) -The Federal Govemment \Vednesday c h a r g e d maverick District Atlomcy J im Garrisort with taking up to· $1 ,500 a month in bribes !~---------------------------------------------...., SAIGON (UPI) -The South Vief... namese government made a further er- fort today to dramatize the importance or lt.!I anti-drug campaign by burning large quantities of marijuana, opium and drug paraphemalla in front of Saigon·s city hall. Longtime residents of Vietnam ex· pressed skepticism of the tHectlveness of the campaign, observing that i;uch cleanups had been carried on periodically dating back to the French occupation and before. wllh limited success. Marijuana and opium are very ac· eessible drugs in Asia, but the U.S. govemment hai; ordered 21 crackdown because of • ser ious narcotics problem amon~ American i;oldirrs. Df'puty Prime Mi11is1.er Nguyen Luu Vien opened the camvaign before some 2.000 repre11entativf5 of the Sa igon and national police, customs officers. nurses, civi l servants and lhe People's Se lf. Defense forces (PSDFl, home guardsmeo. Vien lighted a torch. setting fire lo '4JO pound s of marij uana, 55 pounds of opium, 2.442 via ls of the synthetic drug maxiton, 230 opium pipes and 300 syringes, They also burned 1211 books judged pornographic by the govemment. The drugs were estimated to be worth $7 ,000. Vien told lhe audience, "Your anti-drug efforts should not only be for the im- mediate tlme. It must hut permanenUy." Fire 8a31! Fuller, atop 1.900-foot Dong Ha Mount.ain five m ile..s 60llth of 1.he DMZ, is the northernmost point of a seven-mile chain of defensive ba~s along the neutral 1.one. F uller fell lo No11.h Vietnamese troops ,June 24 and later was recaptured by th-2 South Vietnamese. Military spokesmen also reported an explosion of unknown cause ripped through a South Vietnamese ammunition dump al Qui Nh1Jn on South Vietnam's northern coast \Vednesday. The bla~t destroved 1.500 tons Of ammunition. No casuaities we.re reported. Viet Co ng bomb squatly. have destroyed two other ammunition clump~ each with more than 600 tons of ammunition in widely scattered parts of South Vielna1n in the pasl few days. ~ Report& from South Vietnamese units in Cambodia said government fOfces found the bodies of 59 Con1m unist troops lht'n killed 11 more Wednesday while searching 15 miles 80Uthf.'ast of the lov:n of Kampong Trabek. SO mil~ snuthea.~l flf Phnom Penh. TI1ere \'.'ere no South Vietnamese casu allics. C-Overnment troops k1Hr<I five Vitt Cong in a \VednC'sday night <'lao:;h in the U ~tinh Fort·st 1n Sol!lh V 1 e I n a m ' s southwest.em coastal area a bout 100 miles south or Saigon. There were no Soulh Vietnamese losses. The U.S. command i:ntied M morning communique today, citing 1 lack of ~t Uefie\d acUon Involving American trOOJllS. to protect pinDall gambling in New Orleans. The 6-fool-6 fonner FBI agent who fail· ed to prove in coort a "military-Industrial complex" conspiracy b a~ e d in \Vashington killed President John F. Ken- nedy, v.·as accu~d along with two policemen and seven pinball finn o(X'rators. All v.·ere chargt"d "''ilh bribery. illegal gambling .and obstru<'tion of Jaw en- forcem<'nt. All pleaded innocent and were released v.ithoul bond. ·Ga rrison, accused of laking bribes for nine years beginning wilh a $10 ,000 cam- pa!p:n contribution from pinbaU in teresU in 1961. said the charges we re a frameup concocted by the Federal Go\'emment to try and lilop him from exposing the '"jl!"rnv.·ing warf<1re complex." "Sooner or later I had to be charged," C.11rrison said. "I tliought a few ye.a.rs ago U1ey'd shoot me. Tl's an obvlous framie . ''They got me becauSt' I ktep pounrling awriy at !tw Prnt;;igfln t::omplrx, ;ind I lia id I wouldn't stop and I v.on'! stop. "I've been on ;i speaking h1ur of thto rointry warning people of th<:' 11row1nF: \varfRr!' con1ple~ They had to do som<'Lhing to slop me so they did thili 1'1!'s belier than llf'i ng shot," Garr1SOfl said with a wry smile ··r !hi11k there are sector.!. who kn<m' whRt happrnert to Jack Kennedy and who d id ii .antl "·ho feel it is "'Orth any cost to shut me up." Eastern Heat Wave Breaks • <'<· • Tliunderstorms Dot Nation Fro1n Rockies to CO<l$l Calllornio iOUTMt:llM (All,OllNU• Wt:ATME II •v Ul'ltTt:D PltllSS IMTllJOfATIOMAI. loull'Krn .C•l•l<>rnlo h.o<UY •• cnul•I ""' •nd ig... <_. •1-1<1.., to "'""hi ... In !+IP olltrroeoon• 1nd llm¢itr•JU••• ""'hid u .. ,,.,., lhl 1'(11 """ llO•. !ht low <IOU<h 11 !ftf t•u<hf J •0¥1 ••• to 11W •uft In rt.1 ToTt r<><>"•lft9 1...t fM h!n"'"r1 lur1• •MC~ '"" "'"' 1!1•. ti.. "'lll r Wll IJ IO ~ llttffe' In LOI A"111i.,. ond •ltoni!• 1~rt v.11 119111 fO -ro!t o•o +r 1llH.on l<- omOS """ <-I •••• '"'"' hv m id "'°'"!"'· ''" rnercu•• h•! 11 ..,1.., "'' ...... ••~+td tor F"•k'l•• s.--In "" Lo• Ant•l11 •• ,. .. Wl l lltM !n "'°"' u cllon1, wllh "'"'!"'""' o;ione.,.t101.,..,. ~· el""• In rM ~·n G""°I"' •"" "1:-moru• voi!tv or••• V\t lbl11tv ''"'"' !rom '-'£ ll•t .,.;,~ lh...,..~ou• lh• bl•I" Tho l"~.mlolnt •fr•'"~~• •"<I"'"'"' IOll•Y w ol'I' 1!\91>t !11 !+lo IOI. Tho llfU'I ..,.Ion• rK11rdfd ,...._,, .. ,., uo •o ""' "'Id t01 1n '"" ~1,.,, ••II••• """ 11r "' Jt>o -..-woli.v• ~(It"'• h'•~• 'Nl"'lnt~n· '"" t<t•oc•'' """-''"'I.I"'' """o• l"!h"'td Lo<'lo 11••!1' ,.,,., Son•• 1•~9'"(• _,-66, 8url>on~ IJ..tol. Ml Wll\!!f'I I• /6, "''"'d•!t 11.t\, llf ..... \IM IJ-4'11. "''"" S1111M\ T0l·10/. ~·~e-rofltld f~·•), ~ • ., O!fOO 11•1', '~"'" 1i.n1••• 11-n , """~01111 •<Id ~tnto 1'n~ n.'I '' .. ~. .~ .. .,...., ,..,. .. 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Ot~"°'' "'''· "'"''• ·~~nff.,•lii""' c•U•"!J fll•t •oufo '"' _... 1,otlll ...... d ... h Coa.ttal MO'ftl'I 1\Jllf\Y f'ldly. Lloht ¥1rll~lo w!rw. n•9hl 1"'11 ...ml"" "°"" bfoc.,.... lM """' ---·! 10 "' u -1'1!1" '" ,,,.,._, _, 1nd Frll<lr H •~ -·. <:0011,i ,,.,,,.,,tyrti ••"9• lrtim 11 7-n lnlt M 111Tllt•rl 1Uft0 ••nqo !•°'"" .0 II) M, Wt !tt ~¢it>thlft 1\4. S11n, /tloo11. Tide• ,Ir " Nl 'I Fl«I lo,.. Joe..,. ~·•h •IUO.t.Y 1u" ••u• I 11 ,.., Mmn 11,.,. t "'" , •. I ,:..•,,J,. 1 .. • ..... )~ I )• • "' ~ I J•l •m Ill S•h l Ol n~· ' Temperatures ., llNITEO PJlllS INT511.NATIONA I. l-•!Yr•1 •nd Ot"l<l1tll1 tlon lo~ll tor I ]j.,.,.,,r ,....led t ndlnt fl ' "·"'· PDf . AlbuQU0t~1•• Allon!• 1•>.tn1,.1d 111 .... l o.Ion C.lhtlll<t C.lnflnnoll c1 • ...,.1,..., 011.Vf• ()tlf'(llt [ur ... • "'o•I Wo•1h l'•O\n(< ••-lulu Houol"" 1"1$1•11A""llt I( ....... <=··~ .... \IM>•• 'Q\ ........ ~. M loml !hot~ Ml!..,1ul(,.. Ml.,..fOt!OI•• N..,,. O•l••no NON Y~rl Oo•l•"d o .... ,,. P~IOo~•l~~I· p ............. "''''''"''~~ <>a••t~~ ll•~n ~.,,~..,~·o <f t "''" \41111 ~~·{•IV ,.~ 0 1- '•n r·o"<••.-o ~.,1. l!I•·~··· !•It"• \on• ··~ w .. ~.,.,~·-~ ..., . Hlth I.*'"' ,.r.c. ., " $1 I~ T " " .. ., .. .. u .. " .. ., ~ ~ " " " " "' .. " " .. ~ " .. , .. .. " " .. .. .. " .. " .. .. • .. " " " " n ~ .. • " " " n .. M ,. " " • " " .. .. " n • " " " " • " " " .. .. ,, ... ... ... " '" , " , ~r's 'Mesacnel~ Gardens 2221 Foirview Rd.,Cosla-.Tel.6'12-8686. ' Go firsi doss. Rediscover Brown-Jordon ..• Perfection in· potio furniture ... Tomiomi. Now ol sole priaes. Choose from our complete selec tion of outdoor fvrnitUf9 end patio needs ..• dineolfe sefs/choises/barbecuec umbrellas/ directors cho irs / side tables. Honey/Honer,. Scge/Soge, Brush/la'tc, Zinnio /Zinr<lo, Gold,,n Oli.,./ .42'Toble wirh 4 orm choir:. $274 .• $219./48 Toblewilh 4 arm choirs, $296 .• $239./Adj.Choise wilh arms, S 126 .. $99./ Adj. Chois e withoulorms.$11 2., $19,/21• Squoro Side Toblo, $44 .• $36./lounge Choir>. $55, $44./Roclcing Choir. S65.$51. ' .·.~ ... ... r \ Fires Stilf. Raging A buUdozer clears debris in the path of an eastern Arizona forest fire that of- ficials said could burn 50,000 acres be fore it is extinguished. Hundr eds of fl re- fighters from throughout the We5t were on the lines. No Mor·e Draft-for a Wl1ile \VASHINGTON (UPI) - Thi'! nation'! draft law expired loday, leaving the United Stat.ts without militarv con- scription for the first iime in 22 years. Go11ern1ne nt authority lo draft men into the Armed Forces ended at midnight \Vednesday after House and Senate conferees failed to reach agreement on a bill lhflt would extend tonscription for l\\'O years. li1e conferees deadlatkrd \\:ednesday over a Senate at- Le1npt to gel Congress on record in favor of withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Viel· nan1 nine months after the draft extension is enacted. President Nixon strongly op- posed the move. Conferees agreed to meet again next \\lednesday - fo!lowinR a .July 4 recess of Cong res.~. The \\'hi te House announcf'd Wednl'Sda.v in d u c t i o n of dr11ftel's would be suspended until !he draft extention is C'nacted. But local d r a fl boards stoE sending out in- duction nu ·ces more than a week ago ii anticipation or the congression•l impasse. Rep. F'. ~ward Hebert cD-La l. chair n or the House Armed Ser\ ces Committee. s.airl he h:.id en told by selec- !11'e service iificials i! \\'ntild be •·several inonths'' before the l11ck of ind\lction authority would cause critical man- P<l""'er problem! fo r the Armed Forces. ll was the rirst time the na- tion had been "'lthout a draft law sinee 1949. Hebert said " conference l"Ommiltet sessio~ \\'edne~day broke down over :in amend- ment to the drart law in~ troduced h y Senate Dt-mocratic Leader ~f i k e J\.lansfield and pas:ied by the Senate 57 to 42. The amPndrnent 1lecl11res ii !n be the "policy nf !he Un!ted S111t.es" th:it. 1111 American rnilltarv forcr5 be p·11led out of lnriochina "tt•ithi11 nine rnonths 11f1er !he l11w Is pas~ rrl 1t al~o provides that all t • S \\"ar rrisonPrs would h111·{' 10 br r('t urned belnre 1hf' pullr.ul is rornpleled Th~ arnendmen1. hov.·ever, would not be leR.1tlly binding up011 the President The House rejected the i\.lansfield Arnendrnent 2\9 to * * * n * * Puzzled About Draft? Here's Some Answers By The AssoC'iat«I Press The Selective Ser v 1 c e Syslern has announced a halt lo the militar.v draft of young inen effective mid n i g h l \\lednesda.v because a bl11 on draft extension i~ still pending . Here are tht ansv:ers to some questions .11bout ,,.:hat happens now : Q. If you turn 18 do you still have to register for the draft'? A. Yes. •. Chavez Eves Boycott In Oregon SALE~1. Ore. t UPI) -A nation~·ide boycott of all Oregon produclS is threatened by farm union leader Cesar Chaver. unless Gov. \orn McCall vetoes a farm labor bill passed by the !egi11laturt. The boycott will begin ''the moment after he signs l/1e bill," Chavez told a crowd of rnorl' than 350 f Prm\\'Orker.i; anrl their supporters on !he steps of the stale capitol \Vednesday night. Oregon is in thl' '"spnl!ight"' throughout !lie nn!ion. he said. becnuse Of the lf'1Zls!11Uon which \\'ould requin.• farm \l'Orkers unions to regi.~!er 11·ith an agricul!urril labor relations boArd and v.'Ould allow a s1rike to be blocked IVliile lhe dispute is subrnitted lo binding arbitration. "The bill pffeclivelv l<'.ke.~ away the ri):lhl to orgafiiie anrl 1he ri,l!ht to strike." Ch:ivel said, adding !hat no other w1ion in the country is re- quired to re11:ister at Anytime. "We \\•iH not register. \\le 1ri!l l"nrnrn1t civil disobe- dience." Chave7. "'·arned. Q. \\'ill you be i::lassified after you register·.• A. l\"o. Q. If you havt been ordered to report. for a preinduction physical should you report'' A. No. You 1vill receive another letter in.forming you of the delay and when and if an ex tension Is approved you 11·ill then be t.old v.·hen to report. A. If you have received your preindUction phy!ical. wlll you get the results? A. Yes. The Sel e cllve Service System will continue to process reports on physical exams. Q. If you have bttn el:· amined. passed and told to report for induction should you report? A. No. Again, you v.•ill be in· formed of the delay and .~ubse· quent developments. $20 Billion Deficit Told \VASHINGTON IUPIJ The government closed out the 1971 Fiscal year \\'ednesday \\'!lh 11 budget deficit of about $20 billion. the second l.1rgest since World \\'ar JI and the H!th largest in history The massive gar between spending and inro1ne was created by a boost in QUtlays ovrr the $200.R billion Pres.!· <lent r.il;r:0n oric111allv pro- pose<!. and by a i-h.:irp ·drop in la-.: re venues EIS a result of the economic slump. Fi11(ll figure.<> \\'ill nol be reaciv f1,r abou! <i month, but Trrasury Secrelllry John B. Connally said Tuesday, the . deficit \Vould "tun substa.n· lially in excess" or the $18.fS bilJi(in Nixon forecast la~t flcCkdf'7 t•r11s..i. BEEF STICR·· -AlJ-1£1' 111111/(l IAnlll" 1 W estcUff Plaza ,,,. & ,~ .. NIWl'O•T llACH 114-64J.Of7J SOLD AT LEAD/NO SHOWS & 'Al~S COAST·TO·COAST S~I 20c OFF . ll ... SI .It Liii, CHIESI OP: THI Wllll: ... u. C,.._. 'N H•111, wht l • winn!nt (Ombin•lio11 , , , your l•vorilt 1wl11 thltlt ptired wilh ht1,ly \iih of him! Ttrrilic i11 11114 • ... /ch~1 with Hitko•y F1rm1 of Ohio'• puMpt1n:ck el or J1 .. !ih '. •v•, 91 r11i1hed .. ;th owr 1w11I hot mw1l1•"'· Al10 ••••I w~111 lltVl<il II ~Ofl "''tt .. tll: 1ilhtr 1' •'•~• i11 cwb11 01 l11m1.I wtl~ Town & Country 117 s .... ,. "· OIANCll 714·141·1016 Jlll/IJ'I Jiii/ii flllll lfllll .... -t'\\) ....... •. , :\. Education Bill Sent To Nixon ThYrMl11, July 1, 1'171 DAll y PILOT I Post Office Modernized But Old Problems Remain ALL-DAY CLASSES Kilderprtm 111111 8tll Grade • T "41q 11114 R's wltli 'IOlics • Door·tHloor las smtct • BlfDrt 1nd After Sbhoel Clf't • R11sonabll Tlltlo1 Summ1r School .ttcrts July 8 - •'. ' .. ... .. ·'1~ (~,, . . •. , . . . ~ " .. I' ' 1 I ' 1.... I" • Id' '''"''·~·· 111111 (1w1lry $111yth C111t 111111 C101 M111 l40·t0'' l,i1t1I 1t th1 S111 O!•!J• Fwy. BAWTBOINE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS 11 h111hll11 '•''-' t6J:..U1J k.., y•11r ckllll'*'I '" •"' "'"'• 161JS lr•.ith1r1t Sn ... Hot sounds, cool prices. ~ 'l.• Mlchoela 5111'. A sound V!!llue recorded on A & M records. 3.86 . 'The Carpenters' by The Carpenters in· eludes greats Ii ke, ·ck)se To You·. We've Only Just Begun ·. more. 3.86 BERT SACHARACH 'Close To You', Bert Bacharach, giant of the music world. on A & M records. 3.86 'Def a Vu', Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Includes: Woodstock', 'Teach Your Children·. 3.86 'Sono• For BeQlnnera'. Graham Nash of Crosby, Stills and Nash fame. 3.88 . ·: c,,, 'ljll;J-.. CltOS!Y ~TILLS' NAIH' 'Flrat Album', Crooby, Stills, Nash Includes: 'Suite Judy Blue Eyes', 'Marakeah Expr ... '. 2.86 'II I Could Only R .. member My Name'. David Crosby of Crosby. Stlll1 and NAlh fame. 3.88 'FourW1y ltreet•1 Croaby, Stills. Nash & Young. Collection of their live perfor- mances. 5.88 'Te-'ry', carole Klrig singing 'It's Too Late'.! "You·ve Got A Friend", more. 3.88 'Broken 81rrlc1de1·, the sounda of the Proeol Harum re- corded .on A&M records. 3.88 Special record buy. Top Artllls Major Llbels Here are Just a few: Eric Burden. The Animals Becon Street UrUon Jack Jones The Cowsills Righteous Bros. MGM Verve ATCO Atl!!lntie Columbia 87t; EACH Tape cartridge specials. 8 track st~ tapes · 4! ' [ 'Close To You', Bert Bacharach. G iant t alent not to be missed on stereo tape. <4.88 'Min In Blick', Johnny Cash tells It •• hi -s It. 4.88 ( ~ -""" I I 'Tho Cerpontera' by Thi Carpentora I• turn: 'Cl-To You', "We've Only Ju at Begun·. 4,88 • 'Lo•• L•H•ra """" Eivll' IMturn the "'" comP1rablo Elvie on RCA-. 4.88 l\nne111 Tue values are here fNtr'/ day. 'Topellry' by Cnle King 1lnglng ~nge Ille wrote: ·ire Too I.ale' Ind many mont. 4.88 Rocorda Ind 111'9 cir1ridge111V110able 1t "-s!6res: CANOGA PARK CARlSBAD CH\11.A VISTA COLtEG! GllOVE CULVl!R art DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY.SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH INGLEWOOD LAKEWOOD LQNG BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NATIONALCITY NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD ORANGE"THECITY" RESEDA RIVERSIDE TORRANCE VENTURA WEST~HESTER WEST COVINA. Records only 1voll1ble If tllete 1tores: ALHAMBRA BUENA PARK BURBANK GLENDALE GRANADA HILLS' POMONA SAN FERNAN~ SANTA ANA VAN NUYS WHITIIER DOWNS. Cllarge It. '· ... __ llJ .l·. --,, r.-,. .. -- ' • • r I , -' I .. . ,• '·· " • -. ' DA.IL Y PILOT EDITORIAL _19 AGE People's Rights Upheld The Supreme Court's ruling yesterday denying a ,government injunction to block further publication of &~ries based on the Pentagon study or US. Involve· ment in the Vietnam w:i.r was not prin1arily a victory for the New York Times and \Vashington Post. attending school in 1970·71 now classes the district as a "wealthy" district. It was above all a victory for the people's funda· mental right and need to be informed abolll their gov· ernment. ., More than 70 students were expelled this year - and had they been allowed to attend classes, they would have more lha.n made up the difference in numbers of students needed to qualify for the state aid. Tustin trustees have maintained a "hard line" ap· proach to student discipline, expelling students for fre- <1uent violations of the rigid dress code or for suspected use, possession or exposure to narcotics. Conversely. the dccl~iun was a defeat for those 1n government "-'ho abu~e the classification of documents to conceal errors· and avoid C'1T1barrass1nent. lt can be argued -as Chief Juslice Burger did - that the New York Tilnes should have reported its pos· session of the papers labeled "1'op Secret" to the gov· ernment. It is possible negotiations for de<:lassification would have succeeded. But past experience with the bureaucracy, and full consideration of the nature of the material. led the Tin1es and other newspapers to invoke their First Amendment right to publish without prior censorship. While other districts along the Orange Coast have provided continuation school education to problem stu· dents, Tustin has consistenUy 'elected to expel. Now it ap~ars the state's withdrawal of equaliza· tion aid may require a new look at the districl's ex· pulsion and suspension policies. A distril't v1ith a budget of slightly more than $9 n1illion cannot afford to lose $200,000 in one clip. The decision t:larifie::: and underscores even more the hh;toric position that the Constitution's First Amend· ment means exactly what it says: "Cqngress shal! make no law , . abridging tbe freedom of speech, or of the press , •. " 1'he wisdom of the Founding Fathers in providing checks and balances once again has protected the people's freedo1n. 1'rustees n1ust now consider abandoning their medieval disciplinary measures for a positive approach to serving all lhe students of the district, or continue to lose the valuable state aid. P ostal Freedom at Last Tusti11'~ Costl y Toug hness ·roday marks the formal shilt from a politics-ridden deficit-burdened, ineffirient government postal opera· tion to an independent federal agent·y operating aJong the Jines of a private busi ness corporation. With more operating freedont and pr actil'ally no kibitzing from Congress, the new U.S. Postal Service has already begun to expedite air mail deliveries. lnnova· lions in other classes of mail are promised. It appears the Tustin l lnion 1-Jigh School District's budget is an ironic victim of its disciplinary policy. fl1onday the district \vas informed it would lose nearly $200,000 in state equalization aid because the ratio of district property tax base to number of students No quick miracles can be expected; the job is too complex for that. But there is hope that· new enterprise \vill accompany the new freedom. i\'i.ro11's Long-rnng e Vietnn•n Policy Bitter Controversy Ahead \VASHI NGTGN -In view of the shat· tered confidence of the country on how v.·e got into the Vietnam war, it is grow· ing increasingly dlfficuH to see how President Nixon is to sustain his tong. range policy there. Perhaps he can rln it. but the elf .. rnents oi that policy as they may now be surmised can be· come intensely con· troversia!. This is my opinion , alone, and not la.ken fro1n any secret documents although lh!'.'y undoubledly exist. First. the President will undoubtedly advocate continuing econonlic and military aid to South Vietnanl in very large sums. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon uses the figure $2 billion annually for an indefinite period. 'fhat seems lo be a rather modest esti1nate. and the ac1ual demands alter complete Victnamization or the \\•ar might run much higher. SECOND, THE SIZE and fUnLtion or the resid ual f0rct. and the limits of its mission, haven't been setlled. No doubt there are voluminous contingency plans, which, if published. would create a bigger ~en salion than the Pentagon papt>rs if only for the reason th at they would ex· posr the range of options currently und er di~cuss1011 rather than a recitation of re· cr111 history. Jt stands to rt>ason that a Pentagon \1h1ch turnerl out such a vast volume of pl an:::. .~dv1soriC$. n1c1noranda a n d recon1me.ndations ln lhe !91}4-65 period ' ' RichJU"d Wilson would not suddenly fa\1 silent oo such im• minent contingencies as a complete col· lapse .in Saigon follo\ving the American withdrawal. \Vhat should U.S. policy be in that event? What should be U.S. policy in aerial support for the ARVN in military operations through 1972? After the ARYN Jost a (irebase, as it did recently, would U.S. bombers attack in force and drive out tbeo North Vif:l:n8:mese as also was rec.enlly the case? WHAT Wil..L WE 00 if the Norlh Viel· namese launch a major offensive next spring as they have done in the past in spite of all official estimates of their decimat~d manpower and difficult ies of supply? These matters are undoubtedly dealt with in voluminous an d conflicting detail by a variety of planners and duly stamped "top secrcl·sensitive··, which rather underclassHied their politically ex· plosive content. The mere breathing of the idea that we have a contingency plan for keeping 75.000 men indefinitely in Indochina sei1ds shock waves through Congress. This hypersensitivity indica1es th::il Nixon has a big selling job ahead if he i~ to conv ince Congress and lht> public that lie has ended the war. AL the same lin1e he says that he may be asklng Congress to approve $2 lo SS billion in economic: and military aid as Americans arc being killed in mortar attacks on the residuary military headquarters. What kind of an end to the war, his critics w11J ask, is that? ALL THI S IND!CATES the full frankness tha! will be required of the President in addressing a Congress and public strongly disposed to think that it has been systematically misled and barn· boozled. It makes little difference that the Pentagon papers themselves are misleading and prejudice.d. Misleading or not. they have fed the already fixed belief o[ the majority that it has not been told lhe truth about the war and probabty wiU not be told the truth in the future. ~ H, will not be eno ugh for the President to avoid a direct answer, a! be did in a televl.sion interview early this year, on what the American response would be if Vietnamization fails next vear in con· Crontation v.'ith a North Vietnamese at· .tack. EARLY THIS VE AR. ht> could say tlial he would not borrow trouble and an- ticipate lhe posl·\11ithdrawal failure of Soulh Vietnam. That kind of an answer in the future will only arouse doubts on the validity of his claim lhal he ls ending the war. in order to harvcsl the windfall that came his way with the publication of the Pentagon papers, tl1e President will have lo convince Congress and the public that he is nol dissc1r1bling but is completely· frank and is hiding nolhing of his in· tcntlons. Tl1al 1s why lhe eurrenl po\l t'y qf ~up. porting South Vietnam so that it can survive 1nrle{1nitely v.•111 be ~n hard U> n1aintain . Every step along the v.ay will be bitterly controversial. Ongoing Abortion Debate Sn1ne call 11 genrw trlt'. Olhl'rs call 11 pnpula11011 cnntrQI Bul few people are neutral or nonron111111tal on the sub1ect !l( ebort1on Although sal1'. l~gal ;ibortions art> easily nllta1nable 1n 17 slates and lhe District of Columbia , the i;urgicalt tcr1n1nat1on of [eta! life remains a deeply troubling issue. The concern extends all the way to lhe Vlh1le House Presldenl Nixon: announc ed on April 3 that he had ordered the I Jefense Department to abandon its ,.policy of permitting sbortions merely on lhe recom1nendation of a military doctor .,nrl one consu ltant. The President t'X· pl;:iined lhat he Could not reconcile "unrestricted abortion policies, or abor- tion on dt>1nand" wi1h hi!i "personal belief in Lhc sanc!.11y of hun1an hfe," including 1ha1 of "th!! yet unborn_" NIXON'S ORDER directed military t!ospitats lo conform V.'Jlh the abortion laws of the state in "'!11th they are gjtuated. As a result, wives of servicemen 'fhursday, July 1, 1971 Th.e e(!itn.,.10! page of t/1t' Da ily Pilot seeks to inform and. slnn· ulatc readers by prcsenttnu Hus newspaper's opinions cnt.d con1- mentor!I O"rl. topic,, of i11trrcst r::u:n;t:rca~,~· ~1{.t:C~~~~ng of 011r f'to.dtrs ' opinio11.s, 11'nd by presenting the-drvcrse view- points of infonm>d obsrr11t>r., ond spokesmen on topics of tire day. Rnbert N. \Vetd. Publ isher . - i ,,...,,,-·Editorial ' Research ' in New York State may now find it easier tn obtain an abortion than previously . ,The New York lvw, which wlll be one year old July 1, provides '. ··An aborli'lnal 11ct is ju~t-ifi11bie when committed upon a fenlale wilh her consent by a duly licens- ed physician acting \a) under a reasonable belief I.hat such act is necessary to pre.servt her life or ~bl within 24 We<!ks from the tommcncemenl of her pregnancy ," So1aJI ~·onder , then, that New York Ci· ty has become the abortion capital of the country. Ai'ound 1~.000 aborlions a month are rww p<>rformed there, and the rate "shows signs or increasing steadily rather than abating." Indications are lhal about half of all New York City abortion patients come from other states. A i\fOVE WAS MADE in the recent legislative session to repeal the New York at-ortion Jaw. White that bill wa~ defeated, th ree measures ainied al pro· viding stricler regulation of abOrtion pro- cedures were passed. 'The trio of laws ti I prohibited commercial1 profit-making abor1ion referral serv\Cf!! (rom operating in the !'itate (2) barred fee-splitting between hospltA1S and referr:il servicts: 131 requ irl'd lhat the records cf 1bortion patients be kept C()nridenthd . Meanwhile , Washington , D.C .. 1s raptd· l.v C'mcrglng as the No. 2 abortion,.. city in the East. This has happened despite lhe fa ct thal the U.S. Supreme COurt recenlly upheld thr J)is!r1cl of Colun1bia'$ 70..year. nld abort ion statute, wluth permit.~ such t'lpcra lro11~ only lo Jlt(llt'C't !he life (Ir hcallh~ of the mother, The courl held, - ~~r. rhat in future cases the gov~rn- 1nent would have 10 prove noL only that an abortion look place hut al~o that the patient's life or health 1>.'as nol in danger - a diff1culL point to t>stablish. PHYSICIANS APPEAR to be losing - or at least masking -thC'ir traditional hos tility to abortion. The 1970 American MedicaL.Association convention voted to s~nction aborl1oias under certain con· d1!1?ns. Al this, yeai'·§. convention, the sub1ect was not even Oi'I" the agmda. Nun1erous doctors believe, howt>ver, tha1 all abortions should he performed in 3 hosPital or properly equipped clinic and lhat none should be performt>d alter 20 we_eks' gestation. ·In Ne.111. York, which permits removal of fetu ses up 10 24 weeks o!d, there have bcC'n more rhan two dozen live births even though the pa. tienfs werr injected beforehand witft !'iahne solution. One of these babies lived to be placed for adoption. Although suc·h stories are rare, they Intensify hope: that a roolproof contr~ccptive can ht found to reduce the need for abortion. Dea r ' 'CJ0 01ny Gus When in the world :ire parents of bikt.·riding yQungslers going to '.'ilflrt teaching them that 1he Jaw requires them to follow lhe same lr11ffu:: rule$ as n1otor vehicle~'> J\1aybe a strong po/lee crackdown v"ou/d help. -(:. T s. Th11 l•t!urt rtllt (h rot6tr.' Ylf\O,, ~•I "~llUrlly t,..lt If l~I "IW'fll -tr, ltPIC YtU• ,,, , ..... II GINmr Gyf, D•llr "It! .. - Agnew's Way -Can't Work in Free Country ' Royce Brie r \Ves Callagher, general manager of tile Associated Press, addressed a meeting of broadcasters in Chicago on the latter-day pressure on the news , media. He. said, ''Journalisin is under assault from all quarters, and journalists mus~ be prepared to take on all comers." I-le said he was n o t so concerned with signs of gov. f'rnment restrictions on galhcring and distributing news, as with "criticism fron1 various segments fl{ , the public at large.'' He added lhese de· manded of 1 he media "less of the other fellow 's vJew .and more of their O\\'n," But bless the man, this is fundamental human nature. It is ineradicable, and Jn an angry and t:onfused time it is magnified. Washington was a farmer who tiappened to win the lasl batlle of a revolution to beeo1ne the foremost man nf his da v_ Thcrcaftrr he presided at the lound1n& ·or a nC"' nauon. When a few malcontents acquired sonle small prin· ting presses they began to insult him. Though he \1•as really impregnable. il 1r· r1tated. But the Constitution crea1cd tind er his leadersh ip said they l·ould do 1l. Ai'jOTHER, BU'r trivial. e~an1pl<': rrcen1 ly 1n this colun111 thrre wps crl1 icism of sherLlf.s. dc.9utlc..s. IH~ ""-:.te. pointing gllni; a1 a Sausalito boat 01vner trying to cut 1 he llne.s to his houseboat. So arrived eight le1lrrs against. All said !he pi<:ture of the scene was staged j which It was not J, and all said the houscbnaters were no good anyway ~which had no bearing on the situation pictured). The national proponent of thi~ altitude Is Vice President Agnew _ lie passionately v.·a11Ls "\es~ of lhe other fellows' view and 1nort> of his own." ThC're is oolhin~ deplorable in this, except 1hat it can't work in a free country, and wherever 1t has been made lo work. by !orce or in· timidation , the country is no longer fr('('_ Newspapers and electronic broadcasts arc pul together by inclividua\s subject to !he same human nature a.~ lhal of a rib· bon clerk. a vice presidenl or George Washington. S0rt1E OF THE individuals havr more of such shortcomings. son1t> less, but all have enough. They have rau/ls of judg· 1nent and perception, and to this n1ust be added the uncertain!y and oft e n downrig~1 imposture of the raw material with whi ch they must deal, informati;-n a1 its site. If the individuals have laul!s, it follows lheir product has fault s, since Lhcrc ex· ists no external power. elhical nr in· lt!llectual. to confer perll"ction upon it. The individuals havt> one advantage they are trained to be obJl"clive The nrws media should nol defend themselves except objeetivrly, a n d v.·ithout rancor. Not that objectivlly will wa rd off those who think they are being injured, but because objectivity as prin· t·iple, if coupled wirh honesty and courage, is tht only palh In human strife v.·hich can level off tis vindication, pro- 1vidcd vindication is warranted Of course. desi re for vindication I~ al~o l1un1an nature. bu! 1t is the better ~ide nf h11m11n nahJrP. tf one c11n summon the pa· t1cnce to wail f'lr 11. I ,,., ... • • • -- No 'Gardens' Lie Behind or Ahead A reader in Georgia refused to believe that. as l recently wrote, the word "sci· entist" has heen in use only 100 years or so: the early l9Lh Century knew nothing' of the word. which was coined by \Vhewell in 11149. {See the "Oxford Die. tionary of English Etymology.") It would also surprise n1ost people to learn that the mighty word, "civili1.ati11n" v.•as not known until the 18th Century. .Nobotly, spoke of "ancienl Greek -or Roman civilizations," or any other kind, Jor the word did not exist prior to the period of the·Enlightenment. IT IS HARD t~OR US to realize how some concepts thal seem so old to us are reallv new and •·modern:" taking 1he long historical v1e111. Until 200 years ;igo, "civil" <ind •·civilized" meant. pertaining to the city and distinguish· rd the urban life from the more primitive rural societies of lhe lime. Hardly anyone concrived (lf "civllixation" a~ a unit , as a body of !a1vs and religion and art and public works and general idea~ about. n1ankind There wa~ no thin,g called ·•c1vi\lzat1on" that kept •·progressing" fron1 savagery tn rel ine· ment : no st>nse of a~ unfolding of histo ry, where man improved his rnndi!ions. heightened his standards. and drrw fur!her away from the barbarousness of the past. INDEEO. \\IJI AT rharat.:!rrizcs 111" •·modern '' mind as much a.<. anything is our tu 1;i !award the !uturc, \1hcrea s, un. • Sydney J. til !he 18th Century, r1~1sl n1tn ~till turn. ~ ed !O\\'ard the pa5\. "1'11e "Golden Age'' for then1 ls always back 111 the dim childhood of the race, \1·hrn everything \11as bcl\Cr. /Vian is basically a nostalgic crcatu~e: ''Lhe good old days" still rcn1alns as a standard for many living i1eople, even when those days seen1 better in retrospect than they were lf1 truth. Man )'Carns to return to \he <.Ian.Jen of Eden, where all is innocence. simj.tliclty, peace, and order THE POSTURE OF' loo~:ing forward in· stead of ba ckward is a relatively recent one for our species. l' sugge st that both angles or vision are eq1111lly Qc!lJsive - that the childish naivete of the peopl• who look backward to tl1e "Golden'Age '' is equalled by the bland optimism or lh• people who see •·civ1l1zallon" mpving always forward, perhaps slowly, but perceptively. l[ 1>.'e inove al all. in a Lrue srnse. Hi.~ 011l y In cycles. not t':O.:a<'li~'. repeating l.hcrrist·!ves in 1denlic;il drlails. but rising and falling in ~omc1~"h;it roe g u I a r rhythn1s so that "i:1v1i1za!ion '' and "barbansm·-al1t'rnalc within a given ~pnn of yPa r~ 1\flcr all. I he "progres~1u11" Jn .. in t;oethe to ll1tler was only a L'elHury, frn1n the abolition of :i-lcivcry In lhC' drnpp111g r"!f !lie cilorn- hornh, lesi: ll1<H1 th:il. Thcr~ al'r 110 •·garden.1;." bchrnd ••r ahr<id; only oases 1n the destrl of h1.~t•1r), · U nde1·handed T reatnient W.<\SlllNGTON -Thr Air fort~ recenLly urged a young officer to resign because of his views on Vietnam. then us- ed his resignation as grounds fo r kicking him out. Caught in the squeeze play wa.~ Lt. .l;imcs Carr. a 1963 Air f'orce Ac.ade1ny graduate, who had pl~nned. an Air force career bul had grad· ually become dis· illusioned with the Viclnam War . lie joined the C..on· ccrned Officers l\love1nent, an d spoke lo his imrned· iate superiors of his misgivings. They suggested he should -ti resign from the Air force. AFTER TALK ING it over with his wife, Carr subn1itted his resignation. His actioo had the approval or his 31.ll)trlors at the Malcolm Grow Medical Center, Andrews Air Force Base, ouLs1de cf \Vashington . Bu~ rneanwhilc. ht> discussed lus Viel· na1n views in an impromptu telcvi.')ion 1n· tervit>w after a Coocerned Officers meeting. This raised the hackles on lhe-. back of Air Force Secretary Robert Seaman's neck. lUs oHl~ prompUy call· ed the: base for Carr's record!!. which were hand-carried by helicopter to the Secretary. Carr·s next efficiency rating was ln1>.'. and hii; resignation wa~ cited as the reason tor the drop. Then Seamans turn ctl around and used the poor ra11ng a~ JUst1fiea!ion for bnuric1ng Carr out nf the Air Force. Instead of lctllrig him go ahead with his re!>ignation, Seiirnans g.ave ,, r Jack Anderson ~ him an jnvQ1untary honorable discharge. TN OTHER WORDS, Carr was advised hy hi~ suprrior~ tn rf'i;1 gn, 1hrn was fired 1ronl lhc Air Force foc laking thei r .1dvice. "l~ would be ludicrnus, a&surd, if 1t weren I ~o t1nrlerhnnded .'. Ile told us. l"ootnole: Tht' Air Fnrt·e insist.~ Carr was ousted because his "pcrforn1anCe fl~·er the pas! thrl'c ye::in; was below slan· dard " Until hi~ di~scn1 , howevrr, hi!! work WflS rated '"out~landini;:" to "above average." As for the helicopter delivery of Carr's records, the Air 1"orce said an oHicer happened to he POing front A'ndrc.ws to Seaman 's office inyway and brought the papers along. B11 Geo r·ge Dear George : Before ChriStmlls l wrote you a question asking how the custom originated of "dra~ging the _yuft~ Ing" home. I still haven '! figured out your answer. S.E. Otar S.E.: Well. quite honestly. I mi~read that. I thought you asked abou t "draggfng the yule hng home." Actually, I had never heard nf the rus1um . so I rnade up a tradition to fi t 11: After au . us expert ~ can 't go around $ayin~ "I don'! knov.· ,. Sor· ry about th;i L I " J.~!· '''>' I' • • DAILY PIL'1 7 --Islanils-tey to Future Oil Bi~hes ECKING By PHIL NEWSO~, The islimds at is:we Ir& ts1n, her ally In Ctnlo, that r,.rnains far off and n1ay prove voting procedurts In the UPI Foreicn Ne w1 Analyst lloward, or Young Camel, al she wUl fire on Bril!sh a1rtraft impo.ssible. SUU 1n dispute are rulers' sup~me coonctl. •• pre-sent ruled as part of n1ak.ing unauthorized passes the slle ol a capital, represen-British troop withdraWals A handful of sntall islands Bahrain but dai1ned by Qatar, over the isla.ncb. talion ln a 'edttal ab&embly, ere eootinuing, now dow!I IO •UP• lying in the Persian Gulf rnay and thrtt others :.trat.egically, F..;B~o~t ~"":;;;;"~n~a~m~o~ng~~Ul~e~n~in~e~~b;ud~a~e~t~;'•~n~tr~i~bu~ti~·o~o~s=;'~n~d~~fe~w~e~r..;:.Ul~llll~(~,000;:;:;·~===~, be the deciding factor as lo located al the mouth of the1J whether the world's richest gulf. sou rce of oil is to move sa fely Horsesl~oe Crab Cl1ews With Legs l ' By L. M. BOYD probably, he bought it himself. But the majority of his pipes, past Oec. 31, 1971, loward a Tv•o known ::is the tombs are peaceful future or whether it · rlaiined by the trucial state of is to sink into a morass of Ras A Khainia and the third. feudal jealousies and cold war called Abu Musa, by a Se{'Qnd rivalries. tn1cial stale, Sharja. Dec. 31 marks · the end of Other Trucial states are British responsibility in an ABU Dhabi, Duba i. Ajman, area where for more than a Fujaira and Urnm A I century its guns have kept the Quaiwain 1'ogether, the QUERIES: Why is it the hair on her lc~s grows only half as fast as the whiskers on his cQin? , .. Don't suppose you knew the hor~hoe crab chews up its food with its l~s, did you? ... Is there any dag, besides the Chihuahua. natiye to North America? .. Haft you yet observed that tall gtrll atw~ want to sit in <1 man'1 lap ,to feel smaller? ... Cart yo u find any word, besides heron, that 1nakes fo~words progressively? He. Her.'1uo. }leron. if he has a whole batch, he did ~~~~~~~~~~~ nol purchase personally. The_: sales records show seven out peace among tiny sultanates, lruc1al states plus Bahrain and 1 1 emirates ands hie k. d 0 ms,.. Q1.1tar have population of not overseeing trade. driving out n1uch rnore than 400 ,000 but the pirates and more lately their oil wealth 1s almost in - f es tunable. holding a~ bay outside orces It' A 1\1/\N was in the habit of spending one night a week \Yilh the boys before his wife's pregnancy, he should continue lo do so. Such is the reported advice of obstetrician Dr. George Schaefer of the Colum- bia University Medic a I of 10 men's pipes are picked out and paid for by women. CAN YOU . NA~1E the 10 most important developments in cars since the turn of the etntllry~ An ~xperl oo tM,.. topic contends they are: The electric starter, 1911. All-steel bodies, 1912. Four· whee I brakes, 1922. Ethyl gasoline, I 9 2 4 . High . compression engines, 1924. Low·pressure. tires, 1924. Permanent-type antifreeze. 1927. Shatterproof glass. 1928. S ea I· be a m h eadlights , 1940. And .;iu\omatic transmissions. 1940. Something's n1issing. But what'! casting covetous eyes upon its Ancient feuds, uncertain 8 S h la riches. boundaries and still untapped C 0 rs Both Saudi Arabia, border-oil riches lying bcrreath the ing Bahrain, Qatar and the Persian Gulf account for the l F Coast seven Trucial slates, and Iran intcnst' rivalries. rOfn just across the Gulf hopt to Since early 1968 the trucial take over the British role. states. Bahrain and Qatar Get Degrees Their! so far Is fl, k11.ve sought some sort of gcatlemanly rivalry. union lo replace British 1n- h Jluence. Eighl O r a n g e Coast But around the corner to t e residents Qave received south, where the Persian Gulf Saudi Arabia has pressed foF •-h • d f s oruons into t he Arabian eSa, a nine·n1cn1ber union and her D<:IC elor s egrees ron1 an t'~ ,·-rt .. cnce ,·5 credi'ted with J St t Coll Th v are· Communist guerrillas are bat-" " ose a e ege. e.. · h s I preventin" efforts to achieve it Maria Hodge. nursing, and tling to overthrow t e u tan " Billie Miller, sociology. of Oman and set up what th ey from falling apart before this . From Mission vie j 0 : describe as a Chinese-slyle Iran has declared she will go Painela East. physical educa· communal government. 'T'hey along with whatever the lion. are opposed by Oman's Army ernirates then1selves decide. I From San Juan Ca pistrano: with British air support. But about her claims to the Gary Lee, aeronautics. Leftist forces with varying islands which form a bot- Frorn Laguna Be 11 c b: sources of outside. support tleneck at the Gulf's mouth &.ani Beach-S..-..:isco, Sill 1ndud1nrax. -dt..t -'to 5acnn.a sm-c1nr,...,. ~s111nc111111nr ax. into and out of. Plenty of oarking. And the crowds haven'! fo und ii yet Your travel agent knows lhe way. __ .._ .. PSA.Jtwm,_. •• -C.ollegc. '·Son1e women." he IS IT TOO unseasonal to says, "feel they arc doing mention 11.944 hotdogs and society in general and their 21 ,569 colas are consued at husbands in particular a great the average Green Bay favor by bearing children. and Packer football game? ... they may make unreasonable ONE OUT OF 10 service calls demands. Forget them." Our to fix kitchen ranges requires l_,ove and War man regards • nothing more than a new fuse. this counsel as hard, but fair. ND 'Norman St. Clair, art. seek the overthrow of other!! she is adan1anl. From Westminster: Lionel ~a~m~o~ng~th~e~sm:"".al~l~A~r~a~b~S~la~t.'."'.:· __ ~Sh~e'_'c~'.'.'"~h~'~'~"~·,~rn~e:d'....'.B~r:i-~· ===================================' J. Brunton, meterology. From Ir vi ne : Glen Rasmussen, psychology. From Huntington Beach: BArry Bronson, aeronauti:s. that's also known ... A CUSTOMElt SERVICE: Q .... PLEASE NOTE. ii was a doc· Doctor Keeps "Who was the first man ever I.or named James J. Smith Rt deported from this country?" tht> Bellevue h1edical Center Ac.taclen1y Post .A. Thal was a swinging soul who reportedly averred that Dr. Sarah I. llatherley or named Thomas Morton. He alcoholics rarely have hair on Costa Mesa. has been re· was charged with lewd and their chests. ~ elected to active membership M\asciviouhs tt" tdt v ittby k itn )'our questians and con1· in the American Academy of assac USC S an SC ac O General Practice, the iiational 'England in 1628. History nienfs ore welconi.ed (llld records that Mr. Morton ivill be -used in CJ-lECKING association of family doctors. delivered suggestive remarks UP wherever po.~ s i b I e. J{ei nst;itement signifies thN to Jnnocent young ladies . . . Pl.ease address yo11r letters J)r. Hather\ey has completed Q. "Wasn't thal \Vild \\'esl to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Box 150 hours of pOstgraduate character known as Calamity 1875. 1Vewport Beach, Cali-medical study. specializing in Jane finally sent lo prison?''. =~l';'~n~ia~9~2~6;60;·=-=====~r~a-m_il:y~pr='~'-"_"_·-"'====;I A. Believe not. She put in1r some tin1e as an Indian scout for the U.S. Army. then wound up as a Government mail car- rier. Never was an outlaw, as far as I k.nOY.' EVERY PIPE Sl\-10KER has his favorite ptpe. Most Valley Man Gets Funds Eric C. Hansrn of Fountain Valley, has hcen awarded a Woodrow Wi\.c.on Dissertation Fellowship. 1 Hansen , a 1968 graduate of Loyola University of Los I Angeles, is a doctoral can-1 didate in modern French history ar UC Santa Barbara. Hansen, 23, is the son of Mr. and ~1rs. t.1ogen s D. Hansen. 11376 Snowdrop Ave , Fountain Valley. Princ ipia Pair ' Ge t Diplo111a s I • .1 NeY:port Be a c h residcn1s h;:ivr gradua!ed fro1n Principia College . 1-:!sah. Ill. 1 Receiving b a r h e I or '~ dcgrres wrrr Alfred A 1..cadbcater .Jr .. son of Mr. ;ind ~lr~ Alfrrd Le;idheater. 18011 1 ;,.~~l,}.1'.ce.c. l..aru.'.. au.cl. David J.} Z;iren1ba, son or Mr. and hfrs. .John C. Zaremba. I 2 6 3 Rutland Hoad I . . . ·~'' Is it logical to believe in God? Yes , but no newspaper ad can convince you or God"s prest'nrc .and powr r. ... What 1vill convince you j s a racli1.:al1y new' iew of c;od :i~ Love it~clL As all intelligenc:c. As the very Princi ple of your being. 'fh is scicnl i fiL·a lly-ha ~c c! ' ic\V of God healed all lypes of di.,,casc ::'.000 years ago, and it is hca!Jng n1a11y people right noy,·. This \\leek's Bible Lr~\Oll on '·C.,od'' can give yot• sonic logir.;aJ new' ic,~·s of God and you r~c!f. You're welcome to read it in our public Reading Roon1. CHRISTIAN SCIENCT READING ROOM c:ur. Meu "inl Cllurcll ot Ch"''· St•••lid JUD MfH IJ•rdf Drl•• -(oU• M•H Hwn!ln,~n 11••<11 Fl.,! C"'ir<h ol (h"''· Sclmllol Jlf Mao" SI -Hunhnqlon lltach NowPor1 1101<h ,,.,1 c~urcll o! Cllrh!. S"'"'"' llll Y•• ~·do -Ne.,Por! llfach ~,._., ·---t.'tM'I .......... <;R.o....i.,,~""\\t.l UGO·I (ou! llWV. -Corona d1I Mar ANNOUNCEMENT FASHIONJ ISLAND .,.. NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followin9 stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO !S P.M. for your shopping convenience: 1. AT EASE 1 J. MARK SCOTT 2. BATH SHOP 14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DAL TON BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. EL POCO • 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY _,....,-- 12. KARLS TOYS 1 S. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC. 18. SEE 'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21. VIKINGS FOUR 22. WALTAH ct.ARKE'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LERNER SHOPS SHOP THE OPEN ·AfR, OCEAN.VIEW MALL , -.... --J ... •''IL • I CllOCHER BAllK UftSHES m AlllDUOCE A SDRl CllAD&L The sm•ll ch•ngc we wi sh to an- nounce is th•t large symbol you see •bove. When we shortened our name from Crocker Citizens National Bank to Crocker ~acion:tl Bank;'\\-c •ddcd • .. the new symbol to make the OCQSion a little more memorable. So from now on, you1! be seeing it on all our offices, letters, checks, forms and just about every pb.ce else we Cll.D possibly think of., . • . ' ' .· ... While our new symbol may be P.rcay to look at, it's really wonh rCMtm- bcring for only one rC2son. It will make it just• little osier foe you t~find the best banking scnica 10 town. , . -. .. • ·- • __.... - --..... _ I l f j (. . .. Davis Case At a Halt 011 Motio11 ~.\\ BA~·.\t::L l ;i\1! j l Pl l The power ut Huc;hell l\lagct 's pencil -and codefcn- dant An~E:la Ditvis· ~u pport of h i~ l a!L'~I l1and11 r1tlt•11 n1ol1on \\'ednesda~ again brought -p Jl11·1r pretrial proceedings lo a Ji .. ll \J.1gL'l'. :\~ ;1 S;u1 Quentin , '' 111rt 11 un another delay 111th ;1 p1•tl t1un lo appellate '"u' I ~l't·l.1n~ n:n1ov11l of the r•1u·drr-ku..l 11;1p1ng 1.:ase to h 1h·•al JUrt~diet inn '\l1s~ Dav is' :ittorncys asked l"r ;111 ;1d :uurnrn~nt u11t1l TLil':-O· tf 1·. .1111·r 1hl·1r ~·llcnt prC>- ' !a11111·U '"l1d;u 11y 11 tth ~1agre !JI ~.1~ lug ' ht'l'iU'l' \\'e both l1 .. 1t· rrl.u,t·d tu ;11.:qu1csce to ! ;11·1:-l!l !\l ;1~•·l' h;id 111\d ~h's Davi~· 1 •1>}ers he \\'ould con~idrr 1l:C'tll part Of \Ji!' 'fill\ !'Ori· ~p1r;1l·~ · d llll·.1· d id nnt ,u,,. \•l'lld .ii \ 11\,·1 r ;1rgu1111·11!' pl·n· d~ng :1 ruling b\' lhl· ~Hh L. S. C it'!'Ull (.'uur'l ul App1•;1!s 1!1s 111n!1u11 <i~kt•d !ill• ruur! 10 11\'('!'\Urn :1 fl·dL'l'ii\ judgL"S rrl11o;;:i l to 1r;in"~r r !lit• cu"t' '.\lar,rr and J\1 1:-:" D;iv1s. '1.i. ar·e 1·h:1red \\1th nlurdcr. k1d- 11Hp1n~ nnd c·1111:-p1r;1e y 1n thr Aug 7. l ~lifl !>h1~itnu t :tl :\lar111 l'nuntv f·n11rtlu 1u~e !hill lrft l"ur ine11 dl·<id. 111\'luding ;1 JUdgc \Ii.;~ lla1·1~ h:1rk1•d .\l ai,:et•~ (·Hnlenl.on 11i:1t n 1lh111g i.h11uld 1r.1!·cr O.· until h·· ~·ts ;1 fti ll hP'if lllt: OH I 1:. ch;irJ.;l:~ }1<' ha~ llC't'll illl'i':!ll~ 1111pn~onl'd for 111•' n:i~I 11;.:ht \1';11·, "\\\• ;1r1• h •u11d 111r •·tlier hv !hi' 111d1t'!lll!'•I\ ;1tul lli!Utld t•~r i ~Ill'!' J11 •)lhl'r 11 ;1)' ... ~lie ' 111 \11,s lJ a11' :-.,a! :-ht' ;111d \I ·~t'l' h11H1 11c1't' l>l;:('I-.. hnth Lur11 1nl11 :1 r;u" t ~ut'lt l\ · .!nd 11<' ;:rt· h11111 1ll lr,gl'lhl·r· h1·111u~r \II' llulll 1!;11·1· ll'IU ~('d to ;ol'!lllH'~l'!' 111 1;1t·1~1 11 "On nu 1 ni·ru11~ O!'l'il'•lon~ I h;11•t· l;dki·d .. r t!it· ~l ight 1ii..,·l1ho1!d nf rt·r1.:1v1ng ;1 fJ1 r 11·i:i! ·· slit• tol d lt11· ct111t'l. "Th1·r<• ha~ h r t' 11 :1!1 1'1llll'.l!t'11t'!' c,I ;1 lll<l'S 111111!'· 111<'!1! ;1n1un:: Ill!• p•·opli· un 1hr " . ' .. , California 'Paper Pauper'-No Budget SACRAMENTO (AP) -The of four Democrats and hvu to cripple h.is item vela powe r bill -wblch cpntain.s the ieeal money available to pay (.!:! a llim1th n1ade the appeal e1 ert slate of California was a pape r Republicans \\'Orked behind with intricate r'1!1lrlct.ive budg-authority ror \almost all spen-five percent general ulaffln· though he said "we're sure Iha pauper today _ one of the closed doors on a compromise et language. H.e can eliminate ding. crease this year and therr is a goiernor is going 10 !hank the en!ire lten1s and reduct spen· sprinkling :if strike 1.alk U the h b v.·orld's richest "OvcrnrnenlS $7 b1!hon·plus budget to send d' Without It, most state auen-worker ... !or st11 ying on 1 r Ju ., 1ng rigu res /Jul 1·an·t Hdd to e !!Ovemor vetoes the $1 !6 \\'ithout leg0:1I authority to tu llOI' Gov . Heagan. the budget or edit out such ctes "cease lo function" BC· 1111111on pay hike frorn 1he b)' eu1u.ng Ott' nu~t'.S out S!>fnd a p~·nny, <1sk.lng its He originally propos•d an cont rol J1:1nguage. cording lO a 1964 opinion fron1 l1•g1sla tive version ur !ht> The arr or ~·ris 1s l!iat 183.000 employes to work a.s uusterity ~pending plan uf The c:onrerenre cununittee the legislature's lawyer. budget prev<lilC'cl J \il~ 1 1 11f !969 <i nd volunteers. $6.74 bi llion.· ll happened at the i.troke of RcaMan threatened I a I e C'Umpro1nise rnwrl get a two-Reagan appealed to state Srnith .sa id . "Thr of!1c1ul .July 1·4 u! 1!170 11 c1~ lal·lung 111 midnight. '!'he <.Jolden State \\'cdnesday to slash as rnueh thirds vole in each .!lOUSe or workers to remain on the job. rosltion of !he CS EA "'ill be the C<tpitul tod;11 turned Into a fiscal pun1pkin as i600 rnill1on lron1 the spen· the ~!niocr'1l·C o n Ir o l led So did Loren V. Smith, general [or the employes to slay on But State Controlltr Houstnn when it entered the nel\' fi~eal ding document when he gets 1t legislature lo pass. manager of the I I 3, O O O. the job for flO\\'. btlt this can't J_ Flourno1 lhe nH1n wl111 year 1vi!hout a slate buduet to b.:dance rt without a tax 111· This 1s the third consecutive member California St ate signs the s.!;1\t'':-0 l'hl·1 ks. ~:i1d " go on too lung . 11·11 have to be for 1971-72. t'rease. year Ca lifornia has entered Employes Associatlon . !he stale 11;1s li+('kl' l1 dldn t The sla~ continuer! !o run lie even said he might veto the new fiscal yea r without State employes have been a d.ay·to-day thing. This guar-run 111to sennus ·h·~<.il pro-Cult Trial on credit and good fa1lt1 11·hrle the entire budget bill ·•as a meeting the corust!tullonal re· angered by Reagan's in· an\ee th<it U1ey'll stay work ing blenis 11ht'n 1t o 11 l' r <i l C! d Def e I tse 1ne I l .,..-•-l•_g~i-•l_•_ti_"_b_ud~g~·-'-"'-'-"-"-"-"-" __ 1_,._,_,_,_ ... _,._. _il_u. __ m_ocra __ .,_IIi_._,. __ q_u_i_"_m_e_n_l_o_l_•_•~ig~o-•d~. _b_u_d~g_•• __ ,_1,_1en_c_e_1h_e_r_e_is_o_'1_e_oo_u~g-h __ 1,_ .. _·,_1_od_e_f_in_11_e_. ______ without a bud~rl before Deny Leak LOS At\GELES tUPI ) - Pro~ee11lion attorneys in the Tate-LaBianca murder trial denied Wednesday they leaked inforinat1on to a newspaper reporter in violation uf a Judicial gag order. \Villi am Farr, th en u reporter for the Los Angf'les Herald Examiner, wrote dur. ing the trial that defendant Susan Alkins had told a jail cellmate that the Manson "family" also had planned to kill Richard Burton, Elizabeth T;1ylur and Steve ~1cQu(!en :ind skin f'rank Sinatra al!\e \1·hile playing his reeords. l'arr, who has since left the ncv:.~paper to take the post of press secretary in the district ;1Uornev's office. has refused to rcl'Cal fl.is SQUfCe of in· for111t11ion on grounds a nt•wsn1an has the right not lo tl1sclosr suc h information. llo1re1·er. he did indicate to Superior Cou rt Judge Charles JI Older that he got the in- formation fron1 one of the la11'yers 1n the trial. \Vashing ton Alioto Suit Hits Delay Glidden Endurance House Paint SPRED Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint DRIES IN 20 MINUTf:S GLIDDEN GLIDE·ON STUCCO PAINT Spec:i•I formu1111 p111 in t i1 e111sy to a pply • , , c:ov· e rs stuc:c:o. •aslly and keeps it look ing qood for ye.i rs. A c:hoic:e of m.iny, lon9-\1slin9 dee:. crafor c:o lor1. Glidden Spred --HHouse Paint locr~l,c l•h• p•i"t 9""' 9•••! ,;~91 • t u1~ah· ~u ll1:o1 1111 'h:1nt·1•, SEATILE (UPI) -A civil A ~;<Jh qu1lity ptinl th.t co•1t1 "''"' 1d 1rOor 1ud1c11 in one coi l. flow1 en ••.,!v co••<a t •tnl y loucf> up won t ,how SPRED SATIN' CCII I CDV0rl9•• Thin1 ond cloon1 up wi!\i w•tor, <., h·i1·1· ht·t·n • 1 i.: 1• 1 t 1' :1 n I 1 Y suit attempting to re cover S2.3 1 nh·1111·1·1I million in legal fees pnid San \1·1 ('rthl'lt·'· ~11(' ~;ild. "in Francisco Mayor J o s e p h !ht· ( nu1 11 0••111. lherc ;,ire .~~Alioto for antitrust work, 111n·1 ~ ;1! 11ork 1\h1ch seem lo • scheduled to begin toda y, has 11ur1g;1ll' <1ga1n~t a fair Ina! been delayed, possibly up to ··1.::11 It I Jill(' \l.1gt.'f's righls :irr 1ra111plrd u1>on I ;il.~n :in1 nr,1 r'l'cc1 v111g lhl:' benefits of Jll'lll'I' l::ach time his rights ;•rt' negated and denied my ri(',111~ <1re negated an d dcntl'd ·• 2"' Children I F 01u1d After Rail Trip ~\'\ HF:R!\ARIH~O tl'l'l! 1'11n ~OU11Jl children n11~s1ng f .. r :!.1 hours after thry 1·\1111b- 'ol .ihr•ard a freight 1r;11n ;ind I'' dt• 11 10 nrarby Hl'•!l.ulds ar. 11\1•r1 •nfc!y al 1lit 1r hornc \\,'-l'1l"d<1y ;if\cr 11;il\i1ng !O ri1.,.· l1;1tk 101 oni.: till' n11lroad 11;1• I. \ l,11 :, .J I It I,( I ~ •. and l11s 11, told .11Hh•11111r ~ tl 1·\ ,,:,. or;ingrs 1n l\1.1.\\\<..:\<~l.1~ b\<\\l.:"' tluttn~ their 11,11!.. 11.il k .ind dr:1nk 11nfl'r <1t 1•:•::. liui11 ll l l l 111 \'cry good : I~ , P• \i ""· •IC.~l • rhi•il 11li11•1· Hl ••t !il•r 111111 ,,, 1.,,, 111:11t·1 1• .::u-.. • I 11·IH 1! .11 1 ... ortt th•· ~!•li!li!'lll 1';11·1[11 lr;1111 Tiu•<. ~~;o\ ,·flt'l'l\1>11!\ ;\Ill! ~Ll/;lllllt' II< :•t ii!h•f h Ill 'l!u• IT.1111 11;i<, 'r:1rch1•1 I a! ludoo .ind :11.:.u11 ;11 ll 1111unl! .111d Y11111·• i\r 11 hu1 n" l~::rl' of !he ch!ltlrcn 11as fuunc1 . \ \,p,l!H r ,1,M·I ! I <.;I ll' 1h(' l1i111l p•+ll ••lit ;11111 lri(•d Ill \illn 10 <"lie h 11 '!'ht·\ IH' JlHllP"d 01! .i lol!1111 'II~ t r.un \1ll ••ntl11H! lo r" ;o!l!•r !hr ,.·hl·r~ Ol!1t'r 1 •11lri1r11 ~:·11 1111.•\ li:1ppt'11t•d ;•t:•! t"\d 1111· l;o{ho•r .. )o,1•ph 111•11'"' :--1 ,. i,,. 11·l1·ph~·r11·rt ~r1111l11•1 1r I ';·1·il I<' :111l hn1 l!IC'S. . !•11•1 11 .1~ f1u1nd 111 '1111110 :rur.~ d:11 111 r:;h1, . r\lr~ \\;i1 g;1 rrt !li•ut•r t-i11d IJ1at "\l:irk ~~ 1 11~1 f:-1sr1 n:1!rd bi• !rains 11 1•'1 1· l!•ld 111111 'cOun1less t1ml'\ lo ~1:iv :iwriy frn1n !11•"'' t 11·0 11·ecks. Courtroom preparation and filing of pretrial motions in the cfse. also involving I \\' o former Wa shington state of- ficials. forced lhe delay. said a spokesman (or King County Superior Court Judge Donald L. Ganes. I-le said ii co uld be up to tWo weeks before jury selection for the ci vil su1l begins. The three men also face federal crimina l charges for their fee·!plittlng :1rran~en1cnt. with the lrial schedult>d nex l January. Th(' slate of Washinglon and 15 public utilities seek recov· er\' n[ the S2.3 million on grOund.s that Alioto shared hi! lee 11 1th funner Slate Altomey f.eneral .John J . o·connell and George K Faler, a fonner assistant state atlorney gen- er11L The plaintiffs charge lhey 11·ere not notifier! or the lee ~plitting arrangrment a n d y,·ere not told 1\'hf'n o·connell l1fled a SI million limit on Alioto's fee. Body Total Uncertain? SYL~!AR (UP!l~ ---f'er.'IOn· nt·l records of the men \\·ho • 11orkrd on the Sylmar v.'aler l11nnel 11ere checked Thursd ay 111 tle1ern1ine the ex a c I nun1ber of victims killed ln Hn underground gas rxplosion last \\eCk. A spokesman rur Lockheed ~h1phuiltl111~ and Construrlion Co .. !he prirne contractor. ~:iid i1 11as uncer1a in h01v nHln.v n1 1nrrs were inside !ht> tunnel 11hcn 1l1c hlalll occurrt>d a 11t'1·k a~o . The county corooer's office said 16 bodies had been taken to !he n1orgue and one body 11 ;is believed to be still n1iS!· Ing in the rubble at the tunnel face. Gliddens Spred Interior Woad Stains • 'o'"" 1, .. , • rlclo ll!om•ll•"' ""'" "''"' n•"""""'r 10 -.,~ ,...,,,,.,,1quo1 t lo•I• 11 .. n •••ti NO ll"'INGI """'!" -lH,I.~ t>IC::CIM11Vl C::O~Olll ......... .._., ·--· ... l•t-2.N J ", J l/J ", <I" Paint Brush f o1th1••d t nd• lc1 1mt.>ol~•• 1t.ok11, qut lily nylon br•1tl11. Your chci<• cf Slurdv drop dribbl11 - i nd flooro . 59' 9.ft, I Jl•ft. Drop Cloth doth c•+ch11 1pillt ond p rcloch you1 l urnilu1• 9' g= 1 ' < Extension Ladder 14-foot o1wmlnum !odder ho1 free· 1wingln9 1of•tv 1ho.,o, c:ycoloc otid cops. lbl'd tol•tv lock. ···· 1oss ,,,99 lo~9 h•ndl1d lcugh '"""" ~"u'h ••· mo••• loo•• p•:n+, pt1p•<e1 "'ood fer 1•fini ahin9 or brigh!tn• up m•to l. 49' OUTLAST VARN ISH lAfUWAll l'AIHT Latex Antique Kit G,.• vour fur•i!ur• •n •ft'•di•• •n+i~u• flni1h j" ju1l two th po. E••Y to do. ,;..,.,1. On. t !ruclion• inc.lud•J, 2.97 Stucco Roller Kit f •~ry +h i ng ynu'll notd to p•in! 1fu<co1 9" frnmo, cover, p•n, • fl, ••hn,ion, . ... 1.79 lndisposable Plastic Tray Uners G•••' lo• p•intin<J ••• "'' once .~d throw owoy. Elimi"1!1 colt•n• up mtu, ;, !rm•••~in; loo. 39' pAtNT" nuNNER _ ... - G~LLO .. l ""'I Y""' "'"'" r>olo l ~onl o •ner • • nd f,11 1! lull cl !~1nno1 •I ,h., '"'"""~ ' le-.. P'·<•. * • * * * • * * * * *'* * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS and loa n association 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 • -· MUNTINGlON 11.J(il •(.,~-· .. ¥. •' -.. ~. .~• · O)!n Ma.Thurs. 91.m."'4 p.m.;f ri. 9 a.m.~ p.m. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 ' I 1,>: --.:~ ' " BU ENA PARN' Mercury Savings B)df , Vallty View at lin~oln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mere ~ Saving~ Bldg , ldina:er at Beath 1' UST JN llerc.ury Savings "l!ldg., Irvine Blvd. JI Newport Avt . • t >. ~ * * * ~ * * *·* * * * y ;* * '· • ---· ·-_.__......, '"'·-- SA TU RDA Y AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 . .. _ _,,_ ___ .,' -... ----... --1 . ·"-·· -· __ ._ .... ___ ... ·------ ,...._ ' ..... -· ... -._ ·-··-....... -~ .. ~ --·-.. .l,--L-.. _.' • • , QUEENIE ,, "· By Phil lnterlandl ' ''I think you're going in with the wrong 1t•ih>de Mr. Garvin... "' , Kids Found in Tunnel; Manson Cultist Father? LANCASTER {UPI) -Four young children, reportedly fathered l;y a Manson .. family" member, and an in- fant were found \Vednesday living in a tunnel dug un- derneath an a band one d ch icken coop at a ranch here. Sheriff's deptuies .taid the four children h11.d · b e en reported missing Feb. 14 by their mother, Mr!!. Sarah Rice, 29, formerly of Temple Cily. An unidentified 12-month-old girl also was found. Deputies indicated that the father of the four was Dennis Rice, who was indicted last December in the LSD spiked hamburger incident in the Tate-LaBlanca trial. Officers said the mother, now believed living in San Jose. had custody of the children but the father had taken them to Jive with other !11anson family members. Deputies believe that after the hamburger case got under way, other members {If the cult refused to give up lhe children and took them lo the ranch. The ch.lldren, Kathryn, 10, Joseph, 7, Samuel, S, and Nick J y,·e.re living in filthy COO· ditions but apparently were well fed , authorities said. The infant rould not be iden- tified. Authorities said when they attempted to find clothes for it, they discovered a "substantial amount" of mari· juana hidden in the tunnel. Arrested al the ranch on charges of endangering the health and safety of minor children were Pat \Vallerman. 19. and David Stoffer. 19, both described as transient.:;. Deputies said they went t.o the ranch in search of a miss- ing 14-year-0\d youth and found the tunnel dug in the floor of the chicken coop. All of the children were taken to McLaren Juvenile Hall. Several members of Charles Manson's hippie cult were ar- ret1ted after they allegedly spiked a hamburger or a state witness with LSD. Yuba Death Suspect Too Ill for Hearing? YUBA CITY (UPI\ remaining 16, five were un- r.turder suspect Juan V. identified. Corona is resting well but it is The memorial committee doubtful he will be medically said it had received nearly 1 flt to attend a preliminary· ~1.~ in contributions to help hearing scheduled July 13, sn in funeral services for any vic- attending doctor said Wed-lims whose bodies are no t nesday. claimed. Dr. Thoma1 Leavenworth, r medical director at Sutter! county General H_ospital, sai~ Mi'iti'st,er he has "very serious dOtJbts whether the J7-year-0ld farm labor contractor will be: able to appear for the hearing on 10 counts or murder. The doctor said Corona "probably has suffered a heart attack" and .11 court ap- pea rance so soon would be unv.'ise. Corona is !'lot experienclng Rny s er i o us compl ic atons. Leaven11·orth added. but he does ha\·e a \'arying heart rate: v:hich IS nuctualing from normal lo sl'lw , Oirona, who was hospitaliz· f'd June 18 arcer romp}1JIDl1'13i of chest pains, is charged with JO counts of murder In the .-;layings of 25 transient farm \\'orkers "'hose bodies were found north of here along the banks of the Feather River. His attorney, Richard E. 'Ha.,.k, 1aid Yuba City is "just too sm•ll" to provide an im- partial jury and he would seek a change of venue:. A c!Uiens group handling burial srr•ngements for the victims announced that nint or the bodies have been claimed by relatives. Of the 3 Thieves ·1'ake Costly Radar Gear HOLLYWOOD <UPI) Three thieves broke a plat.e glass window at Loe w ' s Ho!lywood Theater h e re Wednesday and made on with a $10.000 r11dar night scanner on display to promott a movie. Fears Melt Of Retreat f.1T . SHASTA (AP) -Rev . Dougliis Smith's r.nthusiasm for his sntiwar vigil hasn't melted but he fears his snow cave atop f.lt. Shast.11 will. Smith cli mbed thf' , 14,162- fool-high inactive volcano ear· ly ,in June and moved into a MMWI! ca.~t~ vQwin\!, tn spend a year in protest . of {fl e Indochina War. Ru l a climber friend who visited Smith said Wednesday the minister is looking for more: durable living quarters as warming weather nears - even though daytime tem- peratures still don't get above 20 degrees. "His present cave in the mow is going to melt as sum- mer comes Md the melting snow get.I him wet,'' ssid Merwyn Rickey who made the 10-hour climb up the mouhtain Monday. ' Rickr.y. chairman of the ''Shast~ Project" organiied to mslntaln Smith with supplies. also noted Smith's Jalesl "lsllors have includl!d lwo couples who asked t he minister i9 marry them. "But they wanted him to deS«nd to Hose Camp at the 9,000-foot ltvd so the i r famllies cou1d wHness the ctremony,'' iald Rickey, ''Md he doe~n't wanl to leave hi! vigil.'' Smith ha! had a steady stream of vi~itors since he climbe:d the mountain, and Rickey aaid supporters hope lo The assistant manager saw take lhree group• up to lhe the trio speed <>ff. took dov.•n summit July 4 be:cause "he ~ licen~e number of the: car may glve a sermon 00 tht •nd within two hou~. two of peak .. tht 1u!peCU: had bten a~,,---==·===-="-'===;I prehended. I Sally Bananai Really h ••. Bananai, That Is The 5Canntr, parl of an ele:c· tronic exJ1ibil being stlown in ronnectkln with !he fllm "The Ande:r5on Tape!!," I!! u~td toll detect burglaric_,, '-----------·" ' _._ ~. ___ .. ThurJ.d•t, July l. 1971 __________ 0_.tJLY ,!LOT 9 Illegal CRLA Usage Charges Rejected LOS ANGELES (AP) -A CQmmi!sion of former justices rejected Wednesday chuges that California Rural Legal Assistance att.orneys illegally aided ronvicls, farm unionists and black militants. The comml.sslon report "'as made public several hours after Frank C. Carlucci, federal Mtlpoverty director, exlended CRLA operations for 17 months, with Reagan's .agreement. Carlucci said he was im- posing tight controls to keep the agency's young sttorneys out of .union and partisan ac- l\vities and that Reaian had agreed to withdraw hls veto of SJ .8 million in CRLA funding. Re!'.gan said he h o p e d s tr1cter controls would in1- prove CRLA &ervlce The rommls!ion, which con- ducted two months of CalUomia hearings into lhe state charges on which Reag11n based his v e l o , declared t h e accWlalions "were unfounded and without merit . . . except to 1 very limited ex:tent." The state complaint report. drafted by Le'.•:is K. Uhler, Reagan's slate Offlce of F:conornlc: Opportunlly d1r~ tor, ··n11srepre~ttJ the facts lo suppOrt the charges against CR.LA ," the comnussioners said. "In Ml doing, the lJhlf'r report has unfairly and ir- responsibly subjected n1any able, energetic, ideallsUc. and dedicated CRLA attorneys to tot.ally unjlli!Ufied 1 t tac k i upon their professional in- tegrity and competence," the commission said: "The commiLSion finds th;i! CRLA has been dischargin_g its duty to provide I e g a I assistance lo the pvor ... 111 a • highly rompeten1 elf1~ient, and e1emplary manner " In Sacramento. I!: d w f n Meese ill. Reagan's executive asslstant, w11.s asked at a news conference if the commission's findings discredited the: Uhler ~rt on wt:ich ReaKan based his v'ite.. "No. not at all." Mee~e replied. He .said the commission - lhree non-California retired st&le supreme court justices nan1ed by Carlucci -nevl'r was sel up to 1nve51igale the Uhler report. Sen John V. Tunn1•y corn. ruentcct lhst ''Gover nor Reagan's Charges a i: a 1 n s t CRLA finally ha ve: ~en ex· posed for what U1ey 1:1re -a heartless attenlpl to stornp vu1 legal protection for the poor " Tunney said he was high ly .skeptical of the involvement of the CrJifornta State Economic Opportunity OHice In the new California Legal S r r v i c e s F o u n dalion demonstration project. The senator said the state office Is '·run by l he governor·s hatchet m a n , Lew is Uhler " lie urged that OEO make maximum Wit' or the California State B a r Association and local boir r.~socu1l1ons 111 d1·s1gn1ng and uµcrat1n~ ti1I' nt•w F'uuntl11tiv11. In a 23-page statement an· nounc1ng his decision to ex- tend CJ\.l.A. Carlucci said 1771 .~62 would be. provided for operations through Dec. 31 At the end or 1971, hf' said, an evaluation by a Joint OEO -state government -State Bar Association team will n1easur~ CRLA adherence to 22 guidehnr tondillons. stock-UP Buys For A Glorious 41h I ... -. ' ---1~ '* l STORE HOURS JULY 4th 9-6 JULY Sth 9-S VERTICAL BAR SCREEN oOOR 6.88 ALUMINUM GRILLE SCREEN oOOR • 11" lutk•l•1U •1r clo»• e 1n<llld•• '" to.erol"f••• 10.88 • CAST IRON SINGLE HIBACHI • Our•bl•, •••v lo mov• • H•rflwettJ h ... .11 •• • Groot fcor pit nit• 2.47 BIG BOY BAR·B·QUE e F"ld-•w•y 1.,, e 11" 4iom1ler e l ch•om1·11lo!•c 4.99 • '. TIKI TORCHES • . " polo • ' qu•rl c•p•c1ty • ...... h.d •l1.1monu.., 99c PLIABLE CHAMOIS • Mit h!.,. obtcorbenf • • Pr1•oftl1 w1lor- •1'0tlin9 e Seit, lint.Ir•• FOR THE 4TH OF JULY, PROUDLY FLY YOUR AMERICAN FLAG e LARGE 3" x S" SIZE e 6 FOOT POLE • BRACKET TOP- PED BY AMERICAN EAGLE s 99 PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 6th PATIO FOOD UMBRELLA SET e lc:otp> ;,.,,cth cff 11lote1 e lor9• nylon n•I co¥t" e Perfect fcor c•mpinq • • • PKG-. 0' ' • RUG RUNNER 1''' • ,. l!lbbtd vinyl Prcolech •uo;r• from ''"'ddy 1111 • ofterb••ch, etc. li• ea. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 •= WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND S\JNDA Y 9 to 6 - BIG BOY PORTABLE GRILL .,..,.,.h.,. ...... j .... 1.1.1. 11 •1, .. a; ..... 1., 9ri(I • 1'.' '•91, P•c~"'P h•ndl., 3.49 ""-• tJ.u BIG B_OY B-B·Q \ • Hcoed1J • 11" chrcom., 11 ••11. 9.88 MELAMINE DINNERWARE . ,,.,, .... ,,, • Docer1Jj.,.. plo1 1ic ' 1•••ic1 fcor ' • '"··' le• c.ompjnq, fr oil,,. 2.49 SKEWER SET e Chrcome plot.d • 17" lon9 e Twiolt cl 1ly!t lo held fflod f;,,..1.,. 69c card 30-QT. ICE CHEST • 17 V.",11"1IJ" • En9r o•td 1!t1I h•nlll•• • Durobl1 Styrofo11¥1 1.69 MM11 's" • [--liL _.~ _, .. _ . • ~---.\.' ... ' --------~-1 .... _ .. ,, ...... _...__. __ _ .--.... -~-.1 , -. ->-.,._ ~' · -. ,, ,,.w.. •.• ,Y I I • c - .. .. ' .. . .. I 0 CMJq PILOT TtiurM'.lay, .kit l, 1971 Mergitag Staulies CSF Developing New School Plans By GEORGI::.: LEI DAL vide ·'cooperative·· or "1ntern- i· IJLLF.:RTON -Cal Stair 1ype'· programs· Jn which r ... 11ert&n in the cem1og year !iludenls n1ighl spend a wtl! develop plans for a new St'01ester werking in a 1cnoo! •f professional and ap-govemn1ental agency • r pJied studies merging several business. ) G'i;.ls Lauded 11 rt•a:> oi study lncluding Cal Hr said morr effective State i; Schoo! of Education Je;i rrung would be expected lo ;-•,.,..,u:Je:it l~. Donald Shield.~ rrsu!1 rrom the "mix" of work Three Orange Coast girls •·.-,t·r1lf"c! tht' oeginning of rel;ited exper;ence and sludy. ·have been awarded bach.elor's plP!l:".<ng tot tht !'e\1' school Shields said no additional degrees from Colorado State fli.' ,r,t{ • '" pres~ ronler•·nc1· grant.~ or money to establish University . They are Susan L. \\'edr.e sday. t•i ther the nf'W school ur the Ca nfield. 1512 Dolphin Ter· 1)1 . Shiela.<> ~:iui 'ht-1k'11 intern progra rn s had yet been race, Corona DE'l Mar.: !-.1:ho•I wo•1lll t11't in1·c.lvt> any 1nade. ··We'll be usi ng pro-Pamela Barrus, 696 Mystic \ .:.'.rge :ncrea~~· 1n numllf'~ "' gr11.n1 rneney s a 1 ready View. Laguna Beach: and r;tudents nr.:i,ec1cd for the col · f'stablished to form :he new Susan Boehner. 4-09 11arble l~ge, !Jui ·.1·01:lci provide a ~chool." he said. Cove Way, Seal Beach. greater van ~ty of study pro-, _ _::__::__.:_ _________ .c...._------1 r;rams. He .:;uggested the plan would ttffer an "'Jnterdisc ip!inary flair " and the school n11ght house curriculum in speech . speech pathology, criminal paraprofessional studies and social work along \1•ilh 1he programs 1n c d u c a I i o n presently offered by the school of education. That school has ju st receiv- rd its first national ac· creditatioo by the Nation<il Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education !NCATE )_ ··Jn receiving this hpnor. ·· Shields said. · · Fu J I e r 1 on becomes the youngest of the Califom ia State Colleges to receive national accreditation for its programs of teacher education . Only eight of the 18 other Cal S!alc ca mpuses have :'\CATE accrrd1tation.·• he said. Shields noted the 'planning and eventu al development ol the ne\\' school should provide coursework that is. more rele· van\ to the needs of today·s college graduates. Among other pr fl Jc c tc d development s recounted by Shields is an attempt. due to be launched next year, to pro· Scholar J o ins Jlouor Society Carol Otis o( lllintington Beach has bel'n initiated int o 1he Theta of California Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa or academic ex c e r I e n c e ci t Scripps College. JULY 6th ANEW INDBPENDBICB DAY CME opens Orange ~unty Tenninal Freedom at last! Yes, CME has given all of Califomi8 true one day, direct service to and from Orange County by opening the lirst terminal any Intrastate Carner has ever operated here. Now Orange Courrty shippers and recelv1rs art no longer dependent <Jn the Los Angeles terminal, .• ;ind 'One Day Serv ice,' to and 1rom :1111 major Cali· 1ornia points, is a rea!lty, * tor information & pickup ca/1 (714) 639-9500 RF':w' • CALIFORNIA MOTOR EXPRESS The daughter of Mr. and fvlrs. Charle~ K. Ot is. 2061Z C;.oshawk Lane. l-luntington Beach 1>.'as one or 12 Scrippsl seniors to be honored. ~ ~ EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 4%. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN, BALANCE MIN. YEARS ~ 6.18°1o 6.00°/o 5,000°0 TWO 5.92°1o 5.75°/o 1,000!!.!! ONE 5.39°/o 5.25°/o 5002.!! %th 5.13°/o 5.00°/o 19..! ONE DAY Interest compounded dai ly and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obtain all these benefits service charge • FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERA L INCOME TAX RETURNS r FREE TRAVELER 'S CHECKS COLLECTION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTH ERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9 :30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.' Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3 Wl l~lSTOL Slllf£l • COIT,\ M'ESA, CAi.lfOf'HIA • t'HQM.,...... . ~ 3days only Queen ,S~e Set''" $2'9.95 !AYE 150 s1999s · lricluda OrthcJ.Pak & Double Bonus • Mattress & Foundation ~njoy unusua l style and exceptional cornfort 1n this delightful rollfld b~d set. A full 7 It. in diamel er with all of Ort ho ·s f111est construction f•3hJres. Includes Doub le Bonus Reg. $199.95 $1499.5 SAVE $50 featuring del uxe tailoring and construe· tion, complete With bullon.free Ortho mattress. Versatilt sof11 is available in toveseat, fuU, queen or king si1es. llcllllftt Dt11'11 IOMS. -· -. . the ORTHO·PAK • fieldcrest no·irnn King or Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no·iron Ki ng Of Ouee11 size fitted bot- tom sheet • 2 Ki11g or Queen sile bolster pillows • 2 p!llow cas~s ·• Krng or Ooeen size mattress pa(! • King or Queen size metal frame on easy· rolling casters. DOUBLE BONUS King: or Queen: quilted bedspread plus headboard. 1win or Full: headboard and metal frame on easy- roflmg casters. Round Bed: full fashioned top sheet <1nd fitted bottom sheet with purchase. Convertible .. ·ic -fC Queen S~e Set Reg. Sl59.95 sm 140 SJ) Q95 Includes Ortho·Pak & Double Bonus Twin or Full Set Reg.159.95 !AV[ $10 s599s Includes Double Bonus Mattress and 2 Bgx Springs lop of the line value m th1> deluxe Oitho l\1ni:. Superior craftsmanship and r1e~1 gr1 ll!~ke tl1is a f,1bt11011=: bu/ Reg. $349.95 s2e9es Includes Ortho ·Pak &. Ooub le Bonus. Queen Size Set Reg. $279.95 SAVE SS!I loclud" s22995 hin or full Size Set Feb,.:,:~~ ~j SAVE SJQ s1 299s .. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ The Corner Group Be versatile in bedroom or den with th!s !.tunnmg Io piece set which includes 2 s17 I Ortllo button· free mattresses, 2 bo..: sp1ings-, J bolsters, 2 quilled coverlets and corner tab!e. THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATIRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD 4433 C•ndlewood A venue C1ndlewood Shop• (11cross from Lakew<J<Jd Cenler) Phone : 634·4134 l'.)»· .. --lJJ!(' • SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd . (corner ot Eding i;r) Next to Zody s Phone . 8 39·45 70 " ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Betwee" Ei.lc:l1d 11n1;1 Bronkh\H.,I ..,.,,.,,1111,.~ Just Easlo!f r>r1M+r1 Phone· 776 ~590 , , I ,,. New Chief Na 1ned In S tanton STANTON -Stanton has a new police chief. The city council has named AUred J . Cracolici, 43. a capt.a.in in the Bell Gardens Police Depart· menl to the post. The aeUon Monday came more than a year after police chief Paul Mohatt was fired. Lt. Lyle Stoddard has been ac- ting chief in the interim period. Mohatt's -firing was followed by a stormy period during which there were abortive recall movemen~ a g a ins t several C{luncilmen . Cracolici will take over the $18,000 a year posl sometime in July, cily officials said. Ma yor Feted In County ORANGE -The n1ayor of Tijuana, Jose Ma nu a I Gonzales. will help Orange County celebrate the ~th an- niversary of the County Library. Gonzales will visi t the library's main branch on S. Manchester in 0 r a n g e . Wednesday. J uly 7, 1971 at noon. During his visit he will receive a card catalog and fil- ing system, a gift of the board of supervisors and the county library. Following the presentation. tours will be conducted for the public. For tl1e Recorcl Garden Grov e Woes District Fail s To · Draw Bidders By J ACK BROBACK 01 lftt OallY P'lltl Sti ff GARDEN GROVE -The Garden Grove Unified Schqol District, already the poorest in Orange C-Ounty in terms of assessed valuation. had ad- ditional woes today. A $1.1 million bond issue of- fered by the district fa iled Lo attract any bi dders in the banking industry, The incident marked the se· cond time in the past year that an Orange County school district bond issue has be en spurned by banks, county of- fi cials said. The failure ·to attract bid- ders was due to a maximum five pecrent interest rate, mandatory with the older bond issue which was vo~ in 1963. The first instance of saLe failure was the San Joaquin School District, and for the same reason. "'But San .Joaquin was lucky,'' said County Auditor- Conlrol!er Vic Heim. "The Irvine Company finally step- ped in and bought their bond issue. Unfortunately, Garden Grove doesn't have a n Irvine CSF Clas ses Still Open Company around." Bond issues voted in the pasl year carried a seven per- cent intere.sl rate Limit. mak- ing th em saleable on today·s market. Dr. David Paynter, Garden Grove school superintendent. said the district will try to sell the bonds by seeking out in- dividual banks and by offering an extended redemp tion schedule. Me ruled out any return to the vo!ers to get a seven pcrccnt rate approval. The district hoped to purchase portable classrooms for several high schools 1vith the bond money. Best Carpenter BUEN A PARK -Do nald L. Keene. of Buena Park, has been nan1ed Orange County's outstanding a ppr e n t lee carpenter of the year by the Orange County District Coun- cil or Carpenters. Romanian Government Eyi ng Disney Tourism By GEORGE LE IDAL o r th1 0 1111 Piiot sr.n comment on whether such a plan was being developed. /\N/\HEl!\1 -Tor Roma-Gavrilcscu said the visit of nian deleg'1les front that coun-President Ni xon to Romania try's Ministry of Tourisn1 say their government w 0 u 1 d two years ago brought in- \velcome Ame rican tourists creased interest in American <ind development of a tourism. Disney land type e.t.traction. In the next five years nearly The group is in the midst nf a half bi!Hon dollars will be a •. \hree-day stay in Southern spent developing first rate California to promo Le hotels, he sa.id. Arnerican visits to their Co m-Romania aims to extend F ULLERTON -Nearly 400 munist-bloc country. - graduate student openings are "We have a reason for wan-tourisin ''regardless of the still available for fall se mester ling to visit Disneyland." Cle-political or eeotiomic system" at Cal State Fu!lerton, an-ment Gavrilescu, director or of the nations from which t~ nouneed Ralph B i g e J 0 w , the llomanian Tour i s n1 tourists might come. La.<lt associate dean of students and r-.tinistry said. He told Orange year, 20,000 Americans visited director of admissions and County newsmen his country Rornania, and we ,hope the records. is developing '' an in-numbers increase, Cavrilescu MffEMt'Si ; ug;;.r.ztlil".Jt:::::n:m J The graduate bu5iness and fraslructure of I o u r i s m said . ., engineering schoolS offer the services" lo accommodate "Romania is a v e ry Dissolutions most available space for en-Americ2olls. That development beautiful country with large !rants, said Bigelow. could include a Disney al-mountains. fields, rivers s.nd a Of 1'farrioge Cal State Fullerton will traction, he suggested. nice seacoas~." he said. "It's a FINAL DECREES en_rolt nearly 16,000 students Peter Irvine, Disney direc· par;pdise ror hunters a nd col· Enlerff Junt ll thlS fa]J. \"c' 0f m""ket•'ng, dCCi•'ned [0 Jcge [ d \ aJ'•ke " l'lo•e!, M•nu.i N•v•rto •nd Oo•cl~" iii'"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii";;;;~"""'~~ ... .i;i,i;.i;i;i;;;;;i;~~";;;;-:i-i'~"i;i;;'~n~'iiiiiiiim' ;;;;;;;;;;;; .. S•nlocd, Oon•ld 5. •nd B~rbor• L Oobbln•. Jr., Jull•, Lucille •nd Jciln Tnom•• F'ormkolo, J()fln L•VOn •nd l•rtY Church, Jove• A. •r>d Moudt• L. lMom••• M••v H•lon and Roborl SM~•m•n Mtffill, 5u""n Otl •<Id David L•• SchoeP~••• Jr, Gtorg;ona ""· and Horry ,, W•lliam•. Paulin• E ln• 1nit Wlllllm Pr ... lon $1~"' Fronce< Jo;11n and Elm•• Ltt 8•1'!, &coo• Ortn tnd """"" M1rl1 L1!'11to. Marlon $. ind Wal"" w. Wolsh, J<>l>n C. and Jo .. ee c . Walt .. s. Carl Slanl•V ond C1rolYn L, Ml:lfJ••, Edgor R. or>d Aureo Brown. C1rolvn J. i nd B•rrv S. Zimmt rman, M••t~I ond Gtr•ld IC. WOQd, Willie E. and MYrllt J!oberl1, Lo11 L. •nd l•rry TMoma• Dow. Judiln Le• or>d Micntel Wiiiiam Re9an. LPO A ~nd """"" M . J'anning, EdllM and lton•rd J. Newvlno, Mo•Y Antoint ne t nd Larry Gtnt Rt ltM, Sandra EllJ&bflh tir>d Mlthael Artnur C.rlego, M••v Lou and J1romt Groft, Rono Pat•!• and We•l1v Howard Won~en, C•rolvn Su• and Morv1" L. ~eano;11, Ernvl•• w. 1nd c.11;1 Tremain•. Barbara L. and Robor! J. H•v••· Oani•I Ltt and Pdl rlci• Je•n litterba<J<, l ornice and l>;enne!h Euvon• Vlor" S~errv l . •rid Paul A. Deni/• No t ices llEHNIHG Marv D. Bennlnv. Ave IJ. cl 701 Call!or· !Ii• Stroot, Hunt;n;ton 6e~C~. Dole ol 11eetn, Junl 19, 1911 P•<t Matron o! Huntinptcn 6eoch Ord.er o! lna Eu"'" 6tor. F•milV •ug;ul• 1no•o wi•M1ng To '""""" m..mori•I contribution• pleau con. 1r;bu10 to •n~ Ma•onoc HDm~. 1111 (ah· torn;• Sl rffl, Sen .~•~ntl.co,, or tt>ei•I lavori•e ctiM•lv. V•.,l•hon, Sm1•n• (h•P· 1 ti. te<lov. ri.ur•<l•v. f<<>m in a.m. lo 'I o,m Funer•I '"'vie••· F6oov. 7 om . 5.,,,,n, Ch•o•I In'"'~"'· Hollvw<><><l Ceme•••Y. Smllns Modu .. v. D"•CIO•I. I llONNEI! l!uTn P Bonn" Aqe 19, QI 0) Sn~~· orive. co''" M"• Oait o• d••Tn, Ju~" 30, !971 S•tv.c•• p<n~·n; "' We1To!1H Cn•Pel MO""""· M~-•~Y. LlllEY Cle<>n E Linev. J"ll "'" Gom'1, C.~oi •lr•no 6••cn. Dote of d•oln, Jun• 19, 1911, 5unnved bY """'· Irene; "'"· Te"• De wolfo. H•ohtond Pork; d•uon'"'· O••""" W•olnernolt. YO•b• lindo: b•o· ,~~r. H""'"' Lit>tv, Ind'"""' 1nrot or•n<S- (h"d••n. Servlt~•· Fd<loy, 3 Pm '. Pocr!ic v .• ,,, (hO<IOI lnto•"'•"I· Poc•IOC "'""' MernO"•I Por1<. Po"ht \liew Morlu•r-... O«•t!or<. wooos Mor1un A. W®d' 111\·A •mfric•n ~.e , "'"" M•'" D•te a! dt~th, Ju"e ?I, 191L ~ur•T•~ bv <on-in·l~w. Ml"O" A, T~omolOfl. G•••f'ide •ervlc•••. Frida~. I ll • m. Poclflc \/few Me,mor.11 P.,~. P•cHlc Vi•W Mor!uarv. D1rfCTOrl. ARBUCKLE & SON - WESTCLlFF MORTUARY 427 E. 11th SI., Costa Mesa m4888 • BALTZ ~IORTUARIES Corona dr:I Mar , 61:1-HSO Cosii· Mesa . . . . 646-1414 ' • BELL BROADWAY 1tt0 RTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI ~!W " . McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna canyon Rd. .f.ff-9415 • PACl'l"lC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cbepel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, CalHornla "'"" .. • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ?Slit Bolsa Avr:. We1lmlnster 893-352$ • SMITH'S MORTUARY U7 Main St. 53Mitt Huntington Be.sch - $ 99 GALLON 7ii44111le 7die4. PAINT TO BR ING YOU MORE VALUE WITH TRUE TEST PAINT, WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TREASURE TO NE PAINT. SALE PRIC I V tTR IC. Reg. $10 ... 5 .. .. ........ NOW $4.99 SUPER POLYESTER. R9fl'. $9.00 .. NOW $4.99 BLOOM GLOW. Reg. $9.30 ........... NOW $4.99 VIN YL. MIST. Reg. $1.20 ............... NOW $4.99 Plus many, many, many mor•. Everything ts $4.99 a tol. 4 qts. itqual 1 901.~ pts. eq•al 1' 9al. 16 one~ haN lltl. ~ual 1 qal. ALL "" ",IC. J -. " i 7ii44111le •• PAINT We Wiii le Closed Sunday, July 4 Opn Monday HOUlll : Me1dcry • Frid.,- ' •• ll't, • ' p.111, S1111rdcry t e.111 •• 4 p.111. l 111d11'1' 10 ··"'·.' p.111. ·-,Jll' ' . • ,, ,, , -r " -, ,. ',,, ,, •Y /.I' ·'/ PETUNIAS BEGONIAS QT. REG. 69' 39¢ DEC. B·ARK 2 cu. FT . $1.49 • ••' ' ' . '\ ' ' PONY PAC. REG. 79c •t ' ' DAILY PILOT J { • ' •• • • " ~, ' \\' • • ,1 \ .. I \ 39c COMPOST Or91n lc ~Ai:· 99¢ TOMATOES & PEPPERS QTS. 29¢ JUNIPERS Holl ywood REG. 99¢ Twi 1ted 1.98 I TAM JUNIPERS I GAL. 69¢ ASH EVERGREEN IS GAL $1995 REG" $39.95 POTTERY ROSES 2 GAL. PAT ENT ED TUBS REDWOOD REG . $6"9S $399 ALL BONSI . POTTERY PEAT MOSS !::~,.~!:9 '2 98 SPREAD•ANDIN I THREE $449 FOR ROSES 2 GAL. PATENTED $298 LA RGE SE LE CTION TO CHOOSE FROM REDUCED VERONICA SO°!o REG. $1.89 99¢ TERR-0-VITE RiG. 56·95 $496 REDUCED 50% TROPICAL MAGIC PLANTER MIX RIG. $1.H $) 19 VISIT OUR PATIO AND PET SHOPS 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. •" .. (CORNER VICTORIA) • - COSTA MESA ,,__ • 646-3925 --· '.l<' . .. • . . . . J % DAil Y PI LOT FAMll. \' ClllCV.'i bir Bil Keane Ml;slen ! Her motor 's rooning ! " B1·a zil Water Hassle Th.real toSecurity? By PHIL NEWSOi\1 UPI Foreign News Analyst \Vhcn Brazil moved early in .June 1o enforce her ctJa11ns LO cont rol of waters ZOO miles orr her coastline, she joi ned eight other South and Ce nlra I American nations in a policy inviting direct and possibly serious conflict "'ith th e United Stales. That such a confrontation 'may not be long in con1ing is suggested by U1e fact that the month was not yet out vthen Amer1c;>.n shrirnping boats began reporting harrass1 nenr by the Brazilian navy in \\'hat had been open fi shing v.·atcrs. \Vhat had happened to bring about such a move by a military regime vv h i c h heretofore had gone out or its wa y to demon s trate friendliness toward the United Slates ?.~d had rcc<'ived well over $1 billion in U.S. loans? Br azilian estimates have placed Lhe worlh of lhe annual shrimp ca1ch off the muuth or the Amazon Ri ver ;it $20 million. Participating in 1hr calch are vessels frorn US. gulf ports, as well as lro1n such distant points a~ !he Soviel Union, J a pa. n , N<it1onalist China and Korea. The Unilrd S!al e~ recognizes a !hree-m1Jc trr· ritorial limit and a 12-mile fi shing limit. B}I "'tle<.<t·ee tht' Br;iill1an government requ ire<; foreign vessels to p;iy $500 tor a license permitting thc1n to fish not closer than 100 miles fro1n L -~ short'. foreign v es s e 1 s cha rtered to Brazilian firms (;an fi sh freely anywher~. Chances of a confront&tion between Brazilian authorities and U.S. vessels is regarded as even greater than off the coast of Ecuador which in this last yt ar al9ne has seized and fined American luna boats more than $1 million. The U.S. suspended &ms sales to Ecuador on Jan, 18. Since lhe sums involved do not seem to equal the risk, the reason for the Brazilian action would appear lo lie beyond tht: shrimp fishing industry. The influential Sao Paulo, Brazil. newspaper 0 Estado De. Sao Paulo de c I a red editorially that Br~il's cla im was prompted by "the desire to demonstrate South American nationalism.'' Brazil's depende'nce on U.S. rinancing has been the source of hea vy criticism nf the regi me by Brazilian leftists. Two hundred miles limits have been adopted by Brazil. Ecuador, Peru, Chile. Argen- tina. Uruguay. El Salvador. Nic<>ragua and Panama. The United States opposes il and has paid the fines levied on American tuna boots by E;cuador and Peru. It has sug- gested to shrimp boa t operators that they need not take out Brazilian licenses . The U.S. Defense Depart- ment believes general ap- plicat ion of the WO-mile limit could restrict the movement o{ U.S. warships 2.lld even- tually endanger U.S. security. ~ ... -'\ .. ~ • -' ~ H ·..::. For the Record Dissol11tio1ts Of lffnrrioge f llH J~"' ll Dfl•~•I. ~11no•1 " a<"t"'•!\ V1•Q'"'" ••M r rlw••CI p '"'"'""" "'"" ,.,c. """ ,.,.,... r • ,,., V"""''"'"'· \/•l•n• l vn n "''d (&rl "" •l.r•l1 Sl•ed• !<.~• •nM L1vton It•'" ~•nd•r•<'I. Jan11 ll•n• M> ~od MM• v Oi>•n. "'"""" •nd "l~·•nON l'llcn••d lHD•n. [lie•" M onl•n• II •<'d P•d•o ~•'I••, Sn••I•• (" •"'1 Lo• A ~••Do. C.M• II •na l>o••nr• ti••"• I\"""'· Piii! '1• I "n1T ~~"•I~ l U«t to•I, l<•lnl••n •nrt £uQ•n• t ""'" .. '· ,.. .... w """ r"Q•" lu•,,.•, o Sl<"!n•• •nd l """I( McOow,11, Gloroo M. on<I Cla•en<• P . Jon••· Dorl• J•,.n• ona I'••< t<un••r fo!T'lcn, L•"'" Re•d ond M••k Jl)nn M•lone~. W1llOam Gtorve •nil R•b• ~·· Bu•<"· Lola Edna •n<I JOl'ln Jo~Pll l!.•tron. Jud~ 1n<1 ••u•uro Mlg.utl ~hO<"t. "frU<IY t<UI ond Jon L~nQ lhO<"'I•• F . V!!~•ola £ M••er. i\1lf!d o.-.d li•ro'-1 W~ltrr FH'IA.L OECllEl~ En1e-.d JuM n ~~0'1Qw. Olv•d No!~•n ""° E lllAM1~ .... ,,, /.f rll•• O•!Xl•8n Ann ~na rra...-•• P. Mt(••~. 1An• ""a Rv~n W•llO•...., D~v••· Ouen• 0 , •t'lldted J•dn N ·llO' J""'" I' •t'>tl M•" S Wn • J•tOurlln• K•• and Ro~r! f dWMd (.uni« """" M •"d J•w•U Hor••• Lft r~vr, ~••nl•• G•nt •nd Ooroon Mat1• BOC•neo•1, "'""" R•~• •""' Cro•o• ..,..11011. Ln'"" ~no l •w<rnt• Andor"'n Emr,.on. Loui'" Svbil •nd B•llv J°"-St<"rn. John L~' and Sn,,.on Lou&nno U1•1r1tor, Ma•;an"" and Roi! 00"'"'· M•,. l(Mn.-in• •nd Rl<h•r<I A Inn J•n!t• Ron•ld M ond J •n•(I (a•n" \hlde• B &"<! J•n1"• C ftfn~•IT'• MMtna Ann and J•m•• R1111tr ll;ub!Je•t. Allon t< an<! B~nn•f I( !!"'""'· J""n Ann• •od l•"• Jam•• Dou~nortv Susan J ••n a<"tfoll, Don•I<! J•<T>•\ ~nd S•orl•• N.o!lrta<T>. G•rY M~cl!•e •"" E•aln• oa"'" w•1"""'"'" R•ll•r•l"· ltd R•YmOnd •ml Mir~ MoD<:ntl<I, M•r;l• 0 ond Oo,,•11 S Jowof\IM" G•;~~~I• Jutnh• M•• """ Ma,.u•I (t••n•uQ~. Mon• L •nd ll•IPh W1ll1•m Mcl'Mt . M&tV Jtnt and Ml<h•rl ,. Le<"t<I•. Robt•! ..0.ll•n •"" P•1••'1ft {' •ne V•n t<OOI• EllM"t i't•n-1•• and L•n<I• llo•n.cr,.,n, llrl!V J~o• t nd llobo'r! ~~~'',",'. <•• '•• 000 '"''''' E. Ok••~ Wl<li•m (; """ S~•" • l .J ._ r.••dM-" Mt<>h• M i <I<! Cl•nn A ._I ""~· .,.,,...n,. """ R•UO<<• A eac•. L~n<I• M ...... Rtm r;,o II ""''Y Ma11tn11 (;. An<I Slt~•n I! E•lrP. S•.-.d•t lft • .., Jtm•l C.l t n O ~~·· Paul R •n<I Etllabl!" H L•"9 ,, • N•M• J •"II Geo•u• M•••··· /~IQvr 'Ell& ~"" Oo~•ld llr·•" Mt"\mlliO, ........ PllM "''" Ptul ~:1'1~~~~ t";.-;:i : j~,i0";~ F H1,ron M•nutl ! aco• C•~111. Ma•• Lou and 0•111•1 J p.i>(•o•, Jo"" M•• •"" J •<~ Ot ""'' Co~, Judi• O:•Th•rlnt •nCI •ll•n C. fl""" s ........ 11. v,,,,. v .,,<1 M••• Ell•• ~1:'.,:,':~:~d 1~ .~r;i~· .. •;1r_,.n" 11••1, M••~ J•n• •"'1 Joton L••"• Woo<!. Oo•o•nY 'El"''' •nd P«11« Htrrl•. Oon L. •ntl Ptl•l(I• J . Colu"'llu'. Jr. Orury . "ii(fl"" •nd Jacl W ~•t1ulwed1. 'r.urora •o<"I JO\P Mo'• I • • I Se? by Today 's Want Ad s j -~t;i::Jl-;;~~ e SPITFIRE, Tr I u m/p h . ..,, many PXtra&, in exctllcnt '~dition lhls "68 iis rear. • In£ to £0'. e Is your corTnl lull ? ? 'fht'l'f' 1~ Jpare 11vailahko for l l'IOrse or 2. Back &y, e How • a -boo! 1. pair nr d<>ublt 1a1led Be~as and a ,pe.,,.,'ning; or maybe )"OU. prtl1·r a mini harcht>ry, 11hrim11: hatch111( oo"·ls and 11. Bt>ll'I fry. \Vh11t. you don'! kr)(IW f1Jh talk "'?! l..ook in our c.111..,;~fit>('I frrr All fYPf'Jt or TROPICAL FISHES. • -. • • Airport Screening Results Disclosed WASlll!'o.(:'l'U!'o. 1APJ -A new rcpor1 vn 17 ll'IOl~lh!i: of curport :.cre1·11111r shov.s f1~e airl ine hiJ<iCk atlf•1n1it~ foi h:d u1 the act , SI.~ 1nrlho11 v.orll1 vf 11arc0Ul:l conrlscated 2.nd somt surprises among the pot - ted palms in airport lobbies. In "au, lhe Federal AviaUon A'.imin islralion says, 100 depu- ty U.S. n1arshals loo ked over 50 million don1esl1r passengers between October 1969 and May of ttus year a House llppropria11of1.~ '.'>Ub- c.VnKTiltlee. Among !he 111or1• spc.i.·· taculu catches madt> b) the 1narshals according to FAA associate administrator (;lark llarper : Atlanta-two men , one dre!s· ed. as a woman. fou nd to be rarrying jy,·o pistols, stolen credit cards. and narcotics. Loi. Angeles lnternauonJ.1 sl1u~gutls and grt>n11des plu:s we2{>0ns v.erc found 1n poll!'.d P.lld Ne w York's Kennedy-a $1.S milhon wor1h of narcotic.s palms around the airport,"' 1nale passenger carrying a lind $130.000 in cash Harptr said. sawed-off shotgun , in.. each J dd ,. h d U S Ila·~, sai·d "A' 15 asku'lg ··• •~ ed n a 1 ion. c sa1 , , , , I"" r ,. case Wh.u lut: avow purpose of hlj nclung. customs officers, screening 111· for $SJ rnlllion for a sup- Date! and iden tities wer~ temational fhght.3 . made 60 p I e Ill~ n l <t I apprornation, not included ill a :summary arrests for concealed weapGn.s largely to pay U1e 1,200 sky provided the subcornmlttee. or explosives and J7 for marshals now being used to Harper said lhe airport posscssjon of illeg<il drugs or protect planes in fl ight. screening systen1 also has gambl ing paraphernalia. " He said .the airlines provide triggt>red the arrests u f Cooperating local p o I i cc nlarshals with free tr<J1sporta- narcot1cs sn1ugglers. fugitive made several hund red arrests t1on and with rneals on board. ft>lons, tsc;_iped rnl!nta.I pa-uf !heir own . Harper said, but the government covers t1enls and rni\itary deserters. Some persons ca r r y i n ~ daily hotel and ground There were 408 arrests 1nade, weapons spotted or anticipated lransportalion costs. all au guard to be put on • VIP !light and lhc :o rp1a11e is loaded and they have to bounce paylng p&;sengers, under these clrcu1n.sLances the " air carriers want us tu pay, Harper said, adding. "Thal iJ a rare thing." "I think thi~ is outrageous.'' said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, H· f\1ass. '"After all, who arc we protecting·! \Vl' are proteclini:: the [lrUpcrty ul thal airline. .:Thry OL1ghl 10 be !hankful, they oui;hl to be pt'>y1ng Unc!r. Sarn for pulling au air guard on therr." The results were disclOst'd in previously u n r e 1 e a s e d testimony by the f'AA before New York's Kennedy International-a 1nan and wonian atternpled to board an international flight. The man rarriM concealed .. v.'t'apons and the \.\'Oman had taped a hand grenade to her leg. along with U1e conf~cat1on <lf the screening devices. ' 'Th t r e 1s one ex- l JO pistols, kni ves , Jrawed-<:>lf ··As a matter of fact, a lot or ception-that is 11 v.e requesl ~-'-_:__:__:__:_~:..::__:-'-__:~~~~--'~~~~~~~- • • I • • '• Free Imperial Savings Herb Garden. · Here's a gift that will add a tou c h of spi ce to your life. Im pe rial Savi ng s Herb Ga rd en. A li ving kitchen, yours for th e asking at any Imp erial Savings office. It's a versatile store of seasoning at your fin gertips year 'round. Fresh in your window box or gard en. It comes with complete growing instructions and gourmet ideas for use. And, directions for drying and storing. Come in and pickup yours, now thrw July 9th. One to a family, please, while supply lasts. And , while you're here , start. your savings growing, too. Like our free Imperial Savings Herb Ga rd en, your savings inter- es l grows year 'round, too. \ " ~ iments . . . ~j ' .. ..d' ' j , , ' ... " ' Cpmplete in'strad.ioJIS enclosed ' " h .... ' 5 % per annum S.2S ~e r annum S. 7 S ~er annum 6.00°~er annum on pa![lsbook accounts. tnte1est. on 90-day cortlllcates. Actual ""$1000 d•-•ll• 0, mo>o hold 0• ,5000· do 1,. '' •ompo""d•d da•ly. A•l"•' -· •-" oo• ~"' h ... "'' .. " yield 5.39% when :savings and one to two years Aclual leld more eld yield 5 13% when savings and lnte1esl accumulate one year. 5.90% when 11avl~g:s 800 l~tar· ~1°8~',i or mo~e. Actual Yield interest accumulate one year. est accomulate one ye · hen aav1ngs and Inter· lmPERIA.L SAul·na·s·~~~·· I and Loan Association l'x~cutive Offi~~: 3366 Via Lido, Newport Beach, (714) 673'3130 Main Ottlce:'f3t$outh Lake Avenue, Pasadena , (213) 795-8441 Newport Po.<te Office: 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach (714) 644-1461 E=Pas~Q/lj\ Olfice : 3870 East Foolhlll Bouleva,d, Pasadena, (21:i) 795-0447 Gle 'a ~' : 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendora, (2 13) 335-4043 Woodla J!~llt ce: 19900 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Calif., (213) 34&-3920 A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF 1.6 BILLION DOLLAR IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AM ERICA .. -.. ... . ..... . ., ~ . •• • ! • ., . .-[ ·..--,- ., ' • •• --~-:---_.__ ' . ------~·- • . ·---·---- ' -----·- ' . .., • _..'I .... · --•• I ' 4 Royalties Meet E1nperor 1-Iirohito an d 1':n1prcss l\1agako of .J apan take a bus ride through the lion.~ den at Tania Zoo Jn Tokyo recently \vhere they n1et Leo, the royal ly Clf the ani1nal kingdonL The einpcror and crnpre ss are scheduled to tour f~urope this sumn1er. Malta Still Struggling 111 Ti1ne of New Battles By PHIL NE\\'SOJ\1 .... 1~ \1·as April, 1942, and in Vichy, France. Pierre Lav;il v.'as forming a French govern- ment which 1rould cooperate v.•ith i\'<izi G e r n1 a n y. Gencralissiino F r a n c i s co Franco of Spain was offering more men to J1elp Germ;iny fii hl the Jiussians. In N~w York , the former French luxury liner Norman· die lay on her si de. a burned flllt hulk alongside her pier. In Chicago, the Republican Party s rejecting lsolationisn1. nd in Britnin. King <:eorge w<i<; ;1•1·arding the (;eorge frbss to the l~land of .\\alta. the 122-squnrc-niile is Inn d standing al the crossrQads of the il1cd1tt'rranean for 1t <; peoplf's· courageous s ta n d ag;unst more than 2,000 Axis air raids. f\lorr 1h;in 1.000 .\laltl'~P died in 1hnse raids It v.'as thl' first tune 111 history that 1hc George mrdal had b Pc n a11 ardcd 10 01hcr than to a person. That v.·as ne:irly ~n ycnrs ago and the day.s of hero1sn1 thal made the people of t'1·1alta Start Poper The fir~t issue of a 11c11• n1onthTy Or11nge County stu- clenl underground ncw5p;ipcr, The Nrw Horizon . has bCf'n distributed on high school and col\egr camp11ses. Published hv fi1e Ornn~c Coun1v Yo11ng. A!nericans for F'reetln1n ch:ipler~. H Is an e l g ht . pa g e labloid-sized newspaper . Founders are two Fullerton Junior College students. Larry Samuels. of Fullerton and Brock d'Avig"Oon of Placentia. who claim it will present thrir conser\·ath·e vie ws of current campus is~ues . Com111eniator Calls POW~ Red Pawns LONDON (AP) -American prisonen ot war in Lndochlna are "so many pawns '· for North Vietnam to use in hargaining with the United States, a commentator in the Far East has written . "The n1ore concern there is in America for the release of the prisoners, the n1 o r e valuable they will become in tn Ule south " "'ere freed. the twisted minds of the Hanoi 1' he E n g Ii s h-!anguage ··sy imposing a deadline for commissars," The English-8.11ngkok Post said President the withdrawal of all American language Hong Kong Standard Nixon 's eHorts to secure forces 011 the President, the said. release of the POWs had been ~ "'llle An1erican alnnen are damaged by the U.S. Senale &.-nate is robbing him of the being held for ransom by the resolution calling for the only advantage he has for 11\orth Vietna1ni-se who hope to withdrawal of A 01 er i c an negotiating the return of use thcnt to black ma j I forces from \lietn.:irn in nine Americffi pri!'loners of war." A1nerica lnto ending the war m-:inlhs provided the prisoners the paper said. It added th.et if the Communis~ know that US. forces will withdraw anyway. "they do 1101 havt-Lo bargai.n for anything." Another question raised, the Guardian added, was "how can the world's third strongest eeonomie power remalr1 1n compa rative p o I i 1 i cal im- pute11C"e 11nd undtr American domination'? The United States is keen that Japan should take a greater share of lts milita ry burden . But apprehension in. crC':is.es among J a pa n ' 1 neighbors -in spite of Japan's protest~J.ions that i t s in· tentions are only defensive." --~--'--~~-'------- -• • 1 a-~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'"'"'"" ..... ···•o,., ...... ••••11"\ .... ••1•c·•· ..... W•••1••1 .... ••'Ul&I ~ v•······ ...... w•1•l!I\ ~Wlilll•t ..... Vlllllll millillllv•llllA• .... ~ ........... ••••UA< ........ .... •rk (, l lttmr, Ck1i,.1• 11 tkt It••• "Sat i 1,f(1ct iou < i unrrr I! f rrl/" Ill Rtcommtndtd by ROAD TEST MAGAZINE WHITEWALLS 13 BLACKWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 7.75x15 (178115) i_ BRAND HEW FULL 4 PLY lUElLlSS LAHlDl l {at'h 650xl 3 (878 /13), Blackwa ll ... h t h.+\165 fed Ix. la! S11es 5.2011J. 5.li0x1 l. 5.10•15 tn• . 1111 I• \11!111 h luh. s F 0 R UNIROYAL LAREDO & 11•14 1018/14) 1.15•14 (fl B/14) • 1.35,1, 1nsf1 4J • 5.6ni1 s $179S.1.1sx1s (F78 /15) $199s '·'"'"·'"" (G 78/l 4) (G78/l S) 7.00•1 l ((78(13) , 8.85J14 (J78/1 41 8.85x\ 5 (J78/1 SJ Belted or Whitewolls $2?~ -~.1 ,,.,1,11r" hll•• 8.55 x14 s229s 1•1s11 41 8.SSxl S (H78/151 $ 2 69 59.00/9.l Sill (l78/1 S) FAT MAX RADIALS S]695 ... ~15:::,, llf.11. lu ,~ ~~. 7.00xl 3 7.35x14 new. j II ll f•j hi.111 •TlOll COID !oh In• Oiun ... ,,., 8.2Sx14 8.2Sx1 5 8.55x14 8.55x1 S {H78/I 4) (H78/I l) 9.00xl S {l78/I l) 8.8S115 (J78/15) 111 li•ll tut~ \l SJ 11 \U\ lri \1 lu O<P'"'• Uou l>J• .. ,,ll\ff.Ltl \lll [rlU ·~ ~',) '~ . i]1 95 1695 1895 *Jil[W ll NI GSJH TlLO OM 4 WKE£lS * Af!UllD.lll WHEEL CYllHOERS ' *TURN L RESU•FAC[ Alt 4 DRUMS *REPACK fROHI WKEll VWs * BLHDlLtllHlS.ADll 010 , 110 ,, 10 , IRUI flU IO * INSPECT MASH A CYllN· IUlL DE A' BR.l~l HOSES · Mork C. Bloome will not do le11 thon a Safe Brake Job! • 40,000 Mile Guar. a i .. 111ol lrekt P11k111 $1,95 B!ARIHGS $111 U.S. Cars S24.95 ' * ·~c CR!HO BRAME SllO!S hfJ 11!111, 101114 C111,u1, h J1•11: (1!t1 Cnt 11 llohl !) * INSPECT 'REASE SE1tS ss .6•.~.l~l~R. /It ,., Olllltnl 11 brJkt linlnr if it ll'tl rl •~l * fRIE lO JUSTMlHIS FOR bllDrt nMlll•H •I 1111111 1u1i111111d plu1 11noict LIFE OF llHIH' c~ll'JI; 1111ptl1n Tarona~o & EldOlldD brlkt Hn· *ROAD UST FOR SUETY , UU'lti ln1 1u1r1nt11 II 4,DOO mil11 or 90 d1y1. All a tile r n 1111•11 ,.,11 1wu111t11d 4,!lOO miter tr to d111. •i.u• ~·· '''''"" u•1"''· 11i11, ..,.1111 <n .. MOllt TllUCI($ AND COMMCRCllL USE !XCCPTUI. ==~:;'"::;":'"-.".-"-"-''-'"-"'-' Wlllll IU.•1•,T 1~"A [Clf ir •111l1 i!iC!l!li'.iliiiiii.iiiifii1iii;§~~iiii'i~~ ; ~~ 3005 HAROOR BLVD., COSTA ,MES.A · CORNER of BAICER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Ser,,lng Costa ~feso-1'/ewport Beorh Areo GARDEN GROVE I 14040 Br~khurst-SJO.J200 ANAHllM·BUINA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd, -826-SSlO I FULLERTON 1321 EucUd -870-4100 '•--;J!' ._! -OPEN DAILY & SAT. 8:30 • 9-CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 4--(uN1ADYAL • • I " -·---·· ··-·-•· ..,_. -· .. •Ip -~---··-~-, ',, -">l-·-.. •• -....... -. ----Jt. • l l I I I I ----'-----· ·-----__ ....,.,, ' • • ' ( .. ··, • - ,. 1 .. ' .. I You have a special gem! Everyone has a tpeciaI gttn. that is said 10 bring good fortune and pleasant happenings. Jt U your birthJtoni:; taken from a carefully researcbcd list that we follow as membct1 oC the American Gem Society. There aro many ways you can wear your birthstone and very cftcn, there is more than one color o{ gem from which you can select. And you can rely on our gemological knowledge as prOYen by the emblem below. ~ --Ql,11~© WESTCLIFF PLAZA STORE OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 'Tll 'l P.M. M~1!er Ch~r9• CHARLES H. BARR We!tclifl' l'laza, Ne wporl &a.ch, Calif. . 118 Marine Avenue, llalboa Jsland, Calif, NEW LINED CUP GOWN IN FRESH NEW COLORS LONG: Slre..-JJ.]8 SHOJl:T : s1z,.,_12.J6 $18.00· $15.00 behind every 'OI£.:\ there really is an Olga ' Veta's 111T111Att A .. Altl .................. ............ ~ ' PHONE 642-1197 ... ... . ... ..,,.....~ ' ....... ------\.a--,,. ,. ·•~ -----. ', . r--- 'one-stop' shopping a.t its :finest! OPEN THUR9DA Y AND MONDAY EVENINGS ONCE-A· YEAR SAVE 20°/o ' ON REGULAR STYLES Fa.OM Jantzen Maiden Form Vanity Fair Marja Olga Veta's lllTlllATt APPAIEL ........... JM, .... --- LEVIS, HANGTEN & THINGS PHONE . 642-1197 .-. ...... -- ' ---,__,.__ .;...,..-:. ------·-.,,.--. ' * HALLI DAY'S . ... ___ ~-· ..... THE STAY-FRESH-ALL-DAY IUnON-DOWN • 1'.'ever a \l'l"inkle from morning ti! night. Gant oxfords never need ironing. rn mutf'd $;tripes on muted background~. Tailored v.·ith singu!ar preCJ• gion, from collar to cuffs, pa!ently Gant. The fabric: a fine polyester-cotton blend. Hugger body. $11. MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17th & l~VI NE AVE. -WESTCLI FF PLAZA NEWPO~T BEACH -PH. 6~5-079 2 Hour1: I 0-0-Mon, & Th ~"· IQ ., We have the "No , No Nanette" Sweaters reproduced from Pene du Bois' original designs ~for that THINK big hit! the hottest item in Sportswear! WISTCLI,, PLAIA-l 7t~ I ll:'flNl-NIWP'O.,-1!ACM THI NIWPOltTllt INN-NIWP'Ol:T llACH * ,, . ,-_ .... :It'~ --... -~ ... ,...__ -· ~Dr n:,-.' ~ .. --... , .._, ...._ .. _ ·~· __. -_, ---. ~------- I ,! I " - . BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor T~"'''''' July I, 1"1 i011t IS Travels Become Relative DEAR ANN LANDERS: f am writing in behalf of all U.S. military troops sta- tioned in l::uropc. Up until the time we came to this interesting city the majority or our friend~ ;:ind relatives wouldn't have traveled 40 miles lO visit us. Now that we Jtre here, our po~ularily has suddenly toomed. We. have two small children and we live in a lw<rbedroom home. Our compact European car is perfect for our family, buL it won 't.do as a tour bus. Al~ady the letters ha ve begun to arrive. Here·s the la lest: •·Guess what? Uncle Ha rry and I will be seeing you Ju!y 20. We will be able to stay until Aug. JU. Wouldn 't it be fun if Bob could grt a leave ancl we eould see r·rance together~ You pr oba bly know all the ~pots and we ha ve ne ver been to E urope before." ll so happens that Bob is a pi!ol and Rwa y from home approx im ately half the time. When he IS home he likes to spend hi:i: lime with me a;id the children. \Vhen he takrs a leave, we enjoy going off by ourselves. Please Ann. tell Aunt Mary. Uncle Harry, Ra1nona Roomma!S, Fr~dy Fr•l: Rrother. and yes, Mom and Dad 11 nd Sisl er Sue. that if they want to ltt Europe to cont act a lour agency· - STRAIGHT TALK nt:AR !'.T.: Here's your mes11age. Are vou llsleninl[. Aunt Mar y, Uncle Harry, Ramnna Roomma te. Fredriy Fr a t • Brnlher, 1\1om 11nd Oad and Shter Sue? Df;A R ANN I.ANDERS : T w~.~ very cl1sappointed when you agreed with The Other Woman who signed herself ''Se('llre in Key Biscayne." You even wis~d her luck, ·1t was a bea utiful opportunity for you to enlighten her . as well as million!! nf other readers who spout high-sounding platitudes ~ the ''indestructibility" of •·.solid" marriages. T \Oo"as victimized by 1'he Other \Voma_n \\'ho "'o rmed her way into my husband t; life anrl \ have never ¥:ished her Rny b8rl luck . She succeeded in gettini;: him -and thal"s bad luck enough for anybody. r-.1 y hu~hanrl ""·as thr perfect gen tleman 1n publ1r ;:ind a foul ·n1ou1heci, sewer-minded liar ;>;I homf'. (Yo u cal\ them "House Dev ils and Street Angels." I T ;ii;:rce with you when you say no m;in t•an be wooed away aga\n;;t his will. My husb:ind \V.<i~ ripe and rea~· fnr the pick- inJ!:, Wh y'.' Wha1 was the matter \vith mr., J was something he already had. and ""ha!ever he had he didn't ""'anL 1 rlon'1 know how he and "Poopsie" are ~etling along. but I can guess. Every woman who starts lo go with a married man and decides she wants lo marry him "hould k~ep one th inlil in mind. Her lover v.·as half of thf' team that made up that rntlen marriage -ind she might be p:et- tin~ th e worse hair. -BEEN THERE ALSO DEAR BEEN: Tbank1 for • &ood let· ff'r . l w\1h you luck, too -ind J me1n It. N11thl nf!: 11 llG obvious In lhi11 llfe a! the fArl th at there are tlll'O 1lde1 to every question. Sometime! three. JJEAR ANN LANDf.RS: A word. please, tn the mother who was heartstick because her daughter had started her let - ter. "Dead Mother and Dad ." Poor Mom thought the girl wi shed her dead. • t love my niece and her hu sband Vf'ry much. 1 once closed a leltrr lo htr ""'ith 1his: "Say hell lo your husband." When I went td'Wisit them several month.~ later thev had saved lhe Je tter 11nd wt all had a J!:Ooo langh. I hope: the paranoid molher 1ees this and feels better. -NUTS TO FREUD OEAR NUTS: Tk1ni.1 for the d•y· brl1htener. I laughed, too. When romantic glances turn lo w;inn f'mbrace!I 1~ it love or chemistry? Send rnr thf' booklet "'Love or Su and How to Tell the Dilfcrenct." by Ann Lander.i:. Encl~e 11 long stamped. !ltlf-addreS!led t nvr1opt' 11nd :l.'i cenls In roln with your rrqucst 1n care or the DA ILY PILOT. -. T •' BACK lf\l lO DA)'S I Win 'Guesting Game' With ·Bag of Tricks So you've wangled an important weekend invilalinn and you're on Cloud Nine. Now you·ve only one problem: how to be the perfecl guest and make 11n indelible impress1on on your host. Follow lhese "dos aod don·~ of guesting and you·re sure to be high up on ruture invilntion lists. Get the date straight and make cerlain 1he inv 11 allnn is ror the weekend. You'd feel ridiculous arriving wilh a suitcase to rind out it's a tit-down dinner or that your host is away on a sa ra ri. Do not bring your ~I; don"! even ask if you can . Ha ve a friend or neigh· bor care for Tootsie. So you11 owe a fa vor. !\take yolft" bed daily. put clothes aw;iy neatly and be extra careful with the furnishings in your room. Do not smoke in bed . The balhroonl rnay be your severest "guest tesl." Don't spe.nd hours there or leave hair on sink, toolhpasle uncapped or soiled tissues around. Do clean up the sink after you're done. fold your towel,...tidy up lhe floor if there's an overflow from shower or balh and take your paraphernalia back to your room with you . About clothes to bring: take only what you'll absolutely wear and be cer· lain you know what kind of acllvjties are scheduled and what the weather is like. The m~t marvelous weekend c11 n be ruined if your clothes make you stand oot like a sore thumb. Be your n11tural s.elf with your hos l and other guests. Dot'J'l arrive with. 20 ~ad jokes memorized or try to sound Hke an expe.rt on every topic. Listen more and talk Jess, particularly about yourself or your achievements. Bring a house gilt. II nttdn'I he elaborate -something you made your· seU. like a cake -or a u~ful knick kna ck or gifts for t he host'~ children. When in doub~ abo ut bringing a i;i:ift or not. bring one. It's sare r. On leaving, lh:ink ynur ho11l for it deliR}ltful timr. even if I.he visit Wll.! Mmt!h1nR le.~.~ l.ti11n you <1ntic1patccl. After you get horne., itlway~ pt.n a litlle note or apprce.iation. .. -• t Pi lots · Primp \Vith 522.500 in prize money at stake and a challen ging theine of You've Come a Lohg Way. Baby. entrants in the 2fit h Powder Puf! Derby Air Ra ce can·t say they haven't been given a fair shake. l\1ore than 140 \~·onlcn will take to the air'" July 5 in ('algary. 1\J berta, Canada in the all-woman transcontinental co mpetitio n, in· eluding several from the Orange Coast. The av ia tresses \\•tll end their race in Baton Rouge, I.a .. on July 8. after stopping in r.real Falls or Billing;;, f..1ont.; Rapid City, S.D.; Denver. L'olo.; t.·lc·Cook or Lincoln, Neb.; St. Louis. J\l o. and Jj tlle Rock. Ark. Pilots fron1 the Orange (;oast arc the 1'.ln1es. George Newton, Ken neth 11. Waltz, Myron J\'li<:kelson, Edv.1ard Nessclroad and Miss Shirley ·ranner. Some of the more unusual entries in the race \Vill be a plane piloted by Mrs. GordOn C?opcr. wife of the U.S. astronaut, a plane \v1 th a Zero painted on the fuselage piloted by a Sunnyvale team sponsored by Zero Popu· lat1.on Growth and one piloted by a Louisiana r eside nt y.•ho has a monkey for a co-pilot. Entrants <:u n1e fro1n Alaska, l-fawaii, Canada, ~1cxico and South America as well as the continental l lnitecl States for the race. J\lak_ing finjll preparations are ial lefl, left to right) rvtr s. Newton and her co-pilot 1'1rs . Chris Hoffman. ' ~ ' ,, • EQUIPMENT GIFT ~WRAPPED Friends Goon Shopping Spree If the serond year of Las Amigas de San Jose i!I anythin g like the fir1I , SI. Joseph Hospital really has a good th ing going for ii. That extra bonus is the contri_bulion of the yrar-old support group called ''Friends of St. Joseph,'' which recently installed new officers and presented 1;everal gifts to the hospital. Taking office during a brunch in 1he home of Mrs. Milo Kensrue were the ,_fmes. William Hood, president; Vred Prescott. first vice president , \l.'ays and means: James Gray. second vice presi· den!, membership, and James Stovall, th ird vice president. publicity. Others ""'ere the 11.!mes. John Sleffy, rnurth ViC'e president. hospitality; Robert Plumbo. corresponding ~ e c r'e tar y; Wilham Reid. record ing secretary. and Pell"r Muth. treasurer. The various items for the hospital "'ill be purchased from A $6200 check which v.·as presented lo Jerome Herz.nit hospital ao;l:runistralor. These will include a Rennell M.r\-1 respira tor, wh ich is used 10 a.~sisl in· 11dequate breathin,1:: or supply complete ventilation for patients. Extremely effective in trea.ling both Adults and children, it al so is used to ·assist the brealhing or patients follow1ng open heart surgery. ' The unit simulates air normally breaf'h. ~t ! ed into the lung by 8 warming liumidifii"~ r ~ cation process. Periodic deep breaths a~ ~ '1llllill prol{rammed into the cy cles to stimulate 11'.1! sighing, helping lo prevent pulmonary complications during pro Ion g e d respiralory care. A dial permits automat ic concentration or oxygen lo fully saturate the hemoi:ilobln in the blood with oxygen. Also the volume or air exch11nged can be carefully controlled to keep the carbon dioxide levels of the blood normal. The ea se of controlling the various features makes thr respirator a valuable unit for rapid service in emergency ailua· li ons. 1.a~ Amigas has purchased I he respirator as an Initial step in providi ng the hospital with a fully operational pulmonary funcUonal laboratory. Also through the donation. two monitor· Jng channels will be added to existing electronic monitoring eqUipmei1t in the hospit<tl 's coronary care unit, bringing the nu!Jlber of coronary beds to 10. An optical lens for su rgie.111 use and four personal television sets for u.s~ in pat ients' room~ 11l~n will be purch11sed Pl ans were announced during the r ., --'" --·----- .FIRST-HAND ~~K -('hetking out the new respirator to be purchas- ed by Las A nu gas d~ San J~s~. for St. Joseph J loSpital, Orange are Jerome l~erzog, hospital adm1n1st.rator, and Mrs. William Hood presi· dent of Las Amigas. !he ye~r-old S'.!pport group pr esented a' check for $6200 to tll_e hospital during an 1nstallation brunch. brunch for next year's major Las Amigas evtnll. In conjuncllon "'ith the hospital. La~ Amigas will sponsor the Sadd!eback Na· tional Horse Show at Peacock Hill on Saturday and Sunday. Nov. S and 6. A ' . Western and Casino Night triday, Oct. 29, will kick off the festivities. f'ashioA~ from Bullock '1 will bf> pre5enled on the decks of the Queen J\-1ary l')n 1'uesday, Miry 2. Plans for the hospilal expansio n al!>-0 t.·crt> revealed durini:t the brunch A p11rk- lng lol to1accom modale 915 cars \l.'lll he ---• • completed by September of this year. and groundbreaking for tl\e new hospita l ad. clitlon wil l take place in mid-September. Added will be I~ patient beds , bringinf the total to 4tl. Ten of these will be for psychiatric use , bringing the total ~ those lo 35. Operating rooms will be ~ creased from nine lo IS, the emergerte, facilities will be tripled In siie and tbe number of recovery rooms will be doubl· ed from JS to 30. Also, intensivr ca re units wlll be in- ('rea~d from ~ lo 22 beds and cnronar1 care units will be increased to 12 bed:. rach \Oo'tth electron ic monitoring -' --~ , . ·--_:.:...i _ .... _ ,..., r ...... I -' - .~ EARLY DABBLERS -A1rs. Carl Zubris, workshop ·:J chairman; the A1isses Patty and Debbie Fenn, and .;;~ J.irs. Paul Swanson, president (left to right), get a head start on summer workshop projects for Mis- sion Viejo's Artists and Craftsmen Association. ~~ .-i.; . :~Art Gets Beginners' Touch :;;: awareness of art \.•:hc>n their '] ' ·-r ~~fingers are bu~y -forming -"""' __ . > _ _ • f;;clay, "'caving rnacran1e , cut-• ,-:;~,,~-',~ '. ~~ting fabri cs, wielding paint ' ~~brushes -at summer ~:f "'orkshops to be conducted by ~~the Niguel Art Association and IMission Vjc>JO As.c;nc1ation of ·Artists and Craftsmen. : The i\1gul·I Art summer J!iession will run from Tuesday, '.i~~uly 13. to Aug. 17 in Crov.·n ~:Valley School: Laguna ,\1guel. ~Courses vnll include drawing, i~ design, silk screen. "'atercolor ~ 11nd oil painting-seascape. ~ Mrs. Wallace Cur t is, if:·:r.: workshop chairman, said the 11:30 a.m. to 12 :jo p.m. classes :.ii~ wfll be geared for elementary ~:school students through the ' sixth grade. Junior and se nior high school students should at- tend afternoon sessions from 1 ID <. ~ Loca!ion of an art ap- :~ preclation tour will be an-·z-nounced after registration. :~ filission Viejo"s line-up of ... ; workshops is scheduled for ...r, Linda Vista School. Class ~ registralion is l1m1ted but -~ open to non-n1embers. High ~ ,;chool and college students ~ may earn free membership by ~ helping in summer workshops. Pottery y.·111 be taught by "\o Jack Taylor Fridays starting ;. .. July 9 from 9·30 to JI 30 a .m. ... ; for ll-rear-0lds and above and j: from l :10 to 3 pm. for ·: children 6 to 10 . :· Children 9 years and older ·;: may attend Tuesday-Thursday ~; macran1e weaving c 1 a .'!I s e .'!I :: taught by the Mmes. Kenneth ~: Smith and Ollie TI.<igan fron1 I :: to 3 p.m. Brits. lndi;:in head- :: h;inds. neck l.<i cr.<;. hanging~. :~ marhle bags and plJTSes are ~· pn~s1ble project~ for \Y.o ;: Y.reks ~1a rc 1ng July 6 ,., PIERtNG AROUND -Diana 1t1annaert gets some advice fron1 Roger Arm· strong, dra\\'ing and watercolor instructor, as Bill ~!c Donald is \1·el! on his \vay • • Your Horoscope Tomorrow Aquaril)s: Don't Procrastinate FRIDAY JULY 2 By SYDNEY OMARR In re«nt limes, I have been 1tarUed to discov'r how many Aquarians and Arian! havt had difficulty in maintaining their relationships. Classically, lhose two zodiacal sign.! are 5Upposedly harmoniou.'!I. But, obviously, a cycle is occurring which, makes it difficult for Aries and Aquarius to success- ful telate to each other. We are, of course, speak.ing in a 1tatbtical sense: Some Arie.'!! and Aquarius persons continue to enjoy succes.sful associa- tions. ARIES IMarch 11-April 19): You are a dynamo of creativi- ty. Trying to bold back now would be an error. Give your all. Don't be ashamed of the - way you feel. lnsteal!, expre11 pride. Build self-esteem. TAURUS (April 20-Mly 20): You may be disgusted al what appears to be 1 multiplicity of domestic details. Do whal must be done -you'll be hap- pier a& a rerult. One cl°"" to you is being a c •re fu I observer. Act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 10): A relalive in lran.'!lil may give impres.'!lion of m a k i n g unrei..sonable demands. Offer tea and syrnpi.thy. Getting in- volved now would create un- due complications. Smile. CANCER (June 21-July 22): An individual who Io v e 1 .spotlight may be trying to sell you proverbial bill of good.'!!, This i.! no time to speculate, ri.'!lk .security. Remember re- cent resolutiom. Leo s1ems l• be involved. LEO (July 13--Auc. 22): What appears to be major set- back ls, in reality. a m•rt: mJnor irritation. Know this and ~nd accordingly. A real est.te agent could pop in- to picture. Be receptive. VIJ\GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Humor and diplomacy are now your twin allie.'!I. Relative may appear villainous -but they actually serve as a mirror of your own foible1. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22J: Money ventures should · be delayed, If practical. You are not seeing picture clearly. You require addilion1I d a t a , possibly including a lease or .'!lpecial license. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Lunar cycle coincides with time for you to take initiative. Invent and create. Break through red tape. Don't permit middleman to bloek your progress. State needs. SAGITTARIUS /Nov. 22- Dec. 11): Study Scor pio ' message. What had been delayed, is coming to light. Trying to hide truth will only complicate matters. Refuse to bt victim of jealousy. CAPRICX>RN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Empha~is is on friends, hopes and wishes. Some who lhought you were somber, realize now you 1re a w•rl'I\ pulsating individual. New con· Laci should be welcomed, AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-P'eb. 18): Stop procrastinatln&. You have more to offer than might be imagined. Cooperate in special community project. Evaluate ambitions. goals. Refuse to be po.ssessed by posaessions. PISCES I Feb. !~~larch 10 ): 'Thal wonderful psychic faculty of yours is working overtime. Don't Jet anyone make you ashamed of your. poetry. One who loves you needs your sensilive approach. Respond accordingly. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you e:xhibit a tendency to brood, worry over minor matters. However, dur· ing major crises, you usually are in complete seU-control. You are extremely loyal ID family members. Perhaps, apropos to nothing, you Jove a parade. Stray animals seem 11'1 feel you are their Jong-lost benefactor. Clubs Bridge Culture Gaps Free Estimates P.IBiS (UPI) -They could tribute to scholarships to send have been leaders of a foreign student! to U.S . RE·UPHCfLSTER women'• club In Seattle or Des universities. Conaplete Selection of Moines. Huddled around a The ~me Club, for _ex-F•fJric• it1cluding: tab!• discussing club proJ·ec". ampl•. d"~1c11od •w• g1r1• Linens and Velvets fmm the Uruvennty of Padua A new Clubhouse. A new to the UI],iven:ity of California e 9 .. ttty ·w ... -1111111 mu.'!leum tour. at Los Angeles for this echool • •-ttl• Prtc- But the meeting was held in .&ea300. c-KOSKI Paris, and the American The Pari! club promotes .. • 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. women chatting in the con· cooversation groups with !SY·KOS-KEYJ COSTA MESA INM• H•rlMlrJ vention hall lobby were French _women. so members Plaone 642·1454 members of Ameri ca n ~c~a;nd;po~l~1s~h~tlie~1r_;;F~r~e~n~c~h~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ women's club! established all 1f -Over Europe who gathered here fnr 11 Europe-wide clCib congress. When Americanl'i m o v e abroad they often take along American ears, gr o c e r y stor~. housing and even that U.S. custom unheard of in Europe -women's clubs. \Vives wh05e huibands art ~t11t1oned abroad in the U.S. Armed Forces, American 4th OF JULY SALE firms or emb:usies have organized groups in Paris. London, Brussels and -0ther CAN'T WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER , SO WE 'RE PASSING capitals. '"We seek companionship because when you go to a foreign country you know oo one.'' explained Mrs. Grant S1la of the Brussels Women's Club, formerly of New York City Rnd new president of the \\/omen 's Club federation. "You also seek g11id11nce. \Vhere 10 buy salt. Housing. \Vhere lo find l! plumber. .. The women also a re rlcdiCA1ed as to what Lhty can 1 learn in the country they are1 iri. and y..·hat they can con- tribute lo it in a cultural way.'' ln Rome and Madrid t.he American Y:nmen's c I u b sl n1eel. naturally. in American lt 1lton hotels . Otherwist, the ladies insist. their clubs are a (h[ferenl breed from the U.S., variety. .. "'e·re not club women,"I added Mrs. Charles ~1incbere, forn1crly of New York City find ;:i membrr of one of !wo1 Paris y.•on1rn"s groups. "No 1 ·rum1n:ige sales." 1 f.1rs. f.:dward J\il ap: of lhc Ron1c \Vo111Cfl's Cluh. a formrr res1dcnl nf Oakland. said . '"The clubs overseas also arr different fron1 those back home bec<iuse the mernbersh1p is not permanent, they conic and go." -I The overseas clubs have projects that members regard • ON TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS WONDERFUL ITEMS TO WEAR OVER THE 4 DAY HOLIDAY SAVE U-P T 0 7 5 % SALE SARTS THURSDAY, JULY ht HOT PANT SETS Regul1r To US VSE YOVR • TOPS Regul•r to $17.00 BAl\.KA1HERICARD POLYESTER, COTTO~, & KNIT PANTS ' Regu ',•r to $18 .;. Tuesday and Thursday for ~ two \•1eeks starting July 20, ,• multicraft Instruction in felt -~ pictures and fabric pa1n11n11: to\vard absorbing instruction .at Niguel Art ,\ssociation .a\v.arencss \\·orkshops. as more worthwhile lhan the ____ u~I brid~games. A~l MASTER CHARGE ~ will be offered for youngsters ~ .. 5 lo 8 yel!rs of ag,, al so from l r-~-j----~----~~~~~----... ;-1': " 3 p.m. • L PRE ARNEL AND COTTON DRESSES :I , GRAND OPENING ~~ Lens Tip · Good Trick · '· --MfKE'S POUCH-itively! it'• t ime to take the ·- . .. . " .. NEW YORK (UPI) -Con· !act lenses have saved many a girl from glasses and the rear of lack of passes. But lenses! should ·be applied before makeup, warns a tnmpanyj thllt makes lens cleaner. This insures against con·· lan1!na~ng the lenses y.•11h cos·' metics. lt has lhe added ad- vantage or helping }'ou see l what you are doing in the Y.·ayl of beautifici.lion. ---- FREE ORGAN CL\SSt:S EACH THURSDAY 1 •·""· N• Or•._, N.ct·n•l'"f' ~· '"-" ,_,, HAMMOND OICf.AN SAN CLEMENTE ttt I. •t """ .. l!MI """""' ....... ~ .., ... JI '.II .. ... ---.. i~4e~-rrth ST., COSTA MESA .---EARLY SHOPPERS---. AN ADDITIONAL SPECIAL 10% OFF ON ANY CARPET ING IN OUR STORE! FAMOUS · NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • CARPETING· ALL STYLES & PATTERNS )VHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC! Mike's Carpet Warehouse 1:!. E. 17th ST.: COSTA MESA . 64S·4330 ~ Tltwrt. I Fri. ·111 t p.111. -Sot. t • 6· -· ·-;.--I --= - ----~--------·~ ·--, . JUMP! JUMP SUITS short or lon9 WOMEN'S -irom . MEN 'S pric.cl 1t $16.00 & $17.00 THE HOUSE OF SOUTH COAST ruIA Jlll lrl•tol Stretl -546·2066 I lrlltol St. l•trOflCI) .l ttWMll J, M04J11l11 & U.I . Nt. 1•11' ---~----·------' ·-· ---::;:.:::._=-.:.:-'--.. WET ·sEAl. CHARGE 1/J OFF REGULAR PRICE SUMMER CO-ORDINATES SIYIN SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS: •z04 Morloe, Ioli... ldood 170 E. 17th St., e .... M- 311 Mol• St., II Sot•IMI• •ini 1r1r.°'· s.. e-• ria. •1717 U "'JK, H""'I ..... c.,..., •z40 ·~· ........ ._. . •4000 Cloe~, City c .. ter, Orottt• .. * OPIN SUNDAY 12 TO I -· ..... -.. -. -·-----~~ ---- 1 ' I 1 • { ,,,.. ~ "~ ~' ~~ ·~' . ' --.• j •. 1 Golden Mr. and i\lr!i. 1-t. P. Aiken, 30-year r esidents of La· guna Beach, celebrated 50 years of marriage at a family reception. Attending the party \l.'ere their three daughters, ~1rs. \Vesley Corn1an from \Vash ington, Mrs. Betty Bullock. Lagtirta Beach and ~1rs. \.YiHiam Vellutini, San Francisco. To avoid disappointment, prospective s are reminded lo have their wedding es \Viih black and white _glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY P ILOT Women's De-- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time \viii not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and \l'hite glossy picture, be sub-- mitted six -n•eeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met. only a story \viU be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- d ing and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \1·ill be answered by Women's Section staif membe.{s at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Betrothal Revealed At Family Gathering J\lr. and J\lrs Hotx:rl N. \\'eed entertained friends a1id relatives 1n their Newpor~ Bearh ho1ne lo :innounce the engagement of lhc11· d:1ughlf'r. J\fargo J ane \\leed to Ti1nolhy Joseph Smith Out-of-town guest<:> 11' t' r c hhss l\athrvn '\"rl'd lron1 San- ta Barbara: sister of t.he brrde· (']e1:1: i11r. ;ind il·lrs . .Juhn n. Smith of Encino. the pro- spective b r 1 d r gr o o n1 · s parenL<>: \1r. ;ind J\1rs. Hoss E. Todd, Sanla Fe ~pri11gs. !hr bride-elecl's aunt iJnd un?r, and ~\Ir. and \!rs Hayn1(H1d Pi a n t a n i d a ,Jr , Santa Harbar;i Th<' cuuplc plan~ .1 .J11111'. 1972 11edd1n~. The bnde·clct 1 gradu;11cd fr1\1n Coro11a <lei r>lar lltgh School anrl attends th e University or California. Santa Barbara. Iler fiance e;iml'd his bachelor degree ii,1 history MARGO JANE WEED at GCSB whrrt• he pledgrd S1g1na P1 fratfmity. He gradu;:ited fr9n1 Taft High School. Law Class to Begin -- Thur5day, Ju l1 1, 1971 DAIL V PILOT J 7 · l Baseoall Signals Like Bidding Brid~;l All-America Sport Defined for 'Widows' J By CAROL l\100RE 01 tlle D•llJ ~Uet Slot! Baseball really is a ladies' game -if you watch carefully and adjust your thinking to the right ballpark. are trying to distract the bat- ter. 'l'hese fine points and others were explained to tornboy sisters, Lltlle League mothers, doubleheader girl friends and World Series widows during A Day for the Ladies clinic by California Angels' personnel. LADIES LJSTEN ans;•:er or b) doesn't know the trying to steal secorld base Coach Pete Re iser said the Conigliaro s howed tit ans;ver hini~lf. against a right.-handed pitcher idle chatter keeps the players anatomical trick al ktt' Rudy May. pitcher. and Jeff he watches the hurler's lelt out in the meadow ''ready for your eye, shoulder and ch. Torborg, catcher explained the shoulder because "when lt every ball." And T 0 n y the baU . .., "shake of1'' routine -a pro--moves in, he means business Conigliaro, righl fielder, sug· If the ladies' view stra~ cess not for coating fried and I should be running ." gested the practice works so from the sportswear f~~ chicken but for determining That tip might also work for well that "you can move over, show, they might have fl. whelher the next pitch will be wives watching for • start a new conversation and "No Pepper" sign along a fa st or curve ball. husband's reaction at home. make yourself a friend." fence. That's a warn i For instance, in those quiet moment.!i while the catcher fidgets and the pitcher rub.!i his milt across his uniform (and you can eat half a hot dog,) the players are actually signalling. They went to greal lengths to explain to the distaff au· dience that "ground balls" are not al1~1ay.!i in the spaghetti sau".e ar!C "slide" and "run"' are mor e than pantyhose pro· blems. lnfielC~~ Chiru Ruiz showed · Women will be glad to know Since women might noL against pre-game warmup · how sliding into a base re-that outfielder.!i, too. "talk to understand how you can "'hit it place tl::~'s too close tn quires quite a bit more finesse themselves or anybody else square'' with a round bat and fan.!i -not a call fl)f" ~. ·' than dirlying uniforms for who will li.!iten." round ball, Reiser a n d seasoning. detergent commercials. !----------------------------------~ TWO SLIDES Just like the ladies bidding at a bridge game. When a catcher flashes three fingers. he is telling the pitcher to throw a "slider" - that's a "ball coming straight at you that's going to vttr sideways at the last second." If the hand 'n glove con· versation carries on. it's not that the players can't get along. It'5 probably because. the pitcher thinks another type pitch would be better. Or they Announcer Dick Enberg ar· rived by helicopter ("Now I know what a high fly ball feels like") to handle the play-by- play. He ad1nitted a lady's in- game question may very V.'ell go unansv.:ered because her man a) is too int rigued with the field action to take time to A •·siand uo " slide .!iavef. tt\e running time. gets you there quick Jn a straight line and on- ly dirties part of one pant leg. More f'l"<"t!ption a n d detergent -is required for the "hook side" where the runner goes almost prone to slither across the base, touch it with hi.!i back foot and avoid being ta,gged (IUl. Ruiz added that when he is Man Loves, Cherishes On 30-month Contract By EfillA BOfl.IBECK tion . The ta;.!> says empty, but I ~.1ow there's enough to You can't see it. of course. AT coast you in, especially jf you But there's an umbilical cord make the light on the corner connecting a man to his car. It WIT'S and ro!I the last 50 fee t. Oh, is perhaps the most and ir :t keeps dying on you, possessive, protect i v e. END there are emergency flares in paternal relationship you'll the trunk ." ever encounter. Bound A man and his car .. , he together by a JO.month loan you the key.'i with an off-hand-loves and cherishes it from the contract, their hearts ~at as ed "Don't gun it and you'll rirst d:::· fon\·ard, for richer one until the car gets back on make it." for poorer, for better or for the lot and is exchanged for a "Don't gun \\'hat and I'll worse. in sickne.~s and in new model to which he make it where?" asks his wife health ... And if ,Petroit ever transfers his love and af-suspiciously. turns out a 111otlel that sews on fe ction. "Don't gun the motor and buttons and laughs at his If you V.'omen don't believe you'll .make it to the gas sta-jokl!s, ladies, we're in trouble! It, just \~·atch your hu sband'sij=======================o.,! ~~~e ;:);; y~~1f::e h~e~orh~,i~ DTER! rather lend you his dental plates to eat popcorn. Some n1en react q u i t e adamaotly to their w;ves' re-, quest. "Do you have yourl license? Your key ring? Extra! money? Witnesse5?" "Look, Harvey, rm not j marrying that chunk of metal in the driveway. All I want to do ls borro1v four wheels to get me to the shopping cen- ter." she sighs. Other husbands took at their! 11·1ves coldly as though they've AIR STEP -BERNARDO -KIMEL EDWARDS -GERBERI CH Pi' Fl YERS -U. S. KEDS Cepetio D•nce Shoe• D•nc• We•r by D•n•kin "225 E. 17tfl ST.-COSTA MESA 54 8 -2778 just been ap'proachcd _by_ a,t::O:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:==::::=:=:=:=:=:=::::-:=-::O-::O-::O~:-~-:O-:=-::O-::O·c:/ suitor \\'ho wants perm1ss1onlr to n1arry his 3 8 ·year -o 1 d daughter. He knew it \vould come some day, but he just isn't ready for the question yet. "Isn't Uiere any other 1o\!ay you can get to the card club?" he '.l'ltines. "Yes," says his wife, "11 could tape peanut!! to myl anns ai1d 1naybe attract! enough pigeons to fly me, there, buL l 'd rather dri\!e thel car'." Thr worst J.:ind or a car; lender is the husband "'·ho putsi you through mechanics school to make sure hi.'. "baby" is un<lerstood. ''Now you have to understand about this model." he explains. drawing 11 rough sketch of an automobile on the back of an envelope. "She starts cold. No\v some ('ars need p11mping. Don 't pump her. She hate!'! to be p11ntped! All I do is case th1: choke out ;i.bout a quarter or ;i.n inch. Get that? 1'hen push1 the accelerator all the way to the floor and just ease up on it) ;i bit Okay? Not too fa st. Al1 the same Lime. turn the key and genlly now, slide the choke back in ." If given any kind or en- couragement at all (like keep- ing awake). he will then delve into "baby's s I u g g is h crankcase, her puny pistons. her fouled plugs, her bald tires and her dull points." Of course, I love the hu!'!· band who play~ it cool. He smiles devilishly and throws fash ion s for .. FashiDn Island, Newport Beact-t Stonewood Center, Ocwney • • IS WORT • IN J • • NO MINIMUM bAlANCE REOUiREd . Yn. thars rigtlU free checking -no minimum balanco required. Anything that's free is worth checking, and now Is the right time io chect( .into Anaheim Savings new free servtces. We've joined 'fllith a major national bank offering you complete Savings and Loan phJs banking $el'Yices. Only at Anaheim Savings can you deposit $1000 and earn the highest inlerest Wl the nation on insured savings and receiwe the benefits of ••• Free checking, Pre-- terrad Customer rates on auto and boat loans, end Preferred CUstomer rates on personal Joans. Learn about Oleee at ow Hontington Beach office. fREESAfE dEposiT boxEs Free wirh accomt ba'3nce of $1,000 or mom. Y<Xtr per30l"llllll sale deposit box at our HtAltMlgton Beach oftk:e or anywhere in the wcwtd you desire. (Site.: ~ '° 3¥!• x 5• x :M-,. AD you need 1o do is advise as of )'OUI' pnd'erred k:lcstion end we wtn take care of the details. 6% Two to fiwe yetiJJI" term certificate accounts with $5,000 minimum balance. 50 YEA,_$ OF SECURI I Y ) ' l, \ A course In basic parliamC'n· lh!!"d 'Tuesdays of each ln(lnth lary Jaw. taught by t.1rs . •viii rl·ccive credit loward Calvin O!coll and sponsored nu11!ifying for membersi11p in by Orange County Chapter !"ii a new unit or the National of the National Association of Association o f Parliamcn· \llomcn in Construction. 1s li'.lrians which will p e scheduled in Hun ling! on chartered next ~ear. B"ch. lr-'"--"-;;;-;;;mmm:..O===========i Classes \\•ill begin al 7:301 p.m. Tuesday, July 6. in .1he multiroom or PNk View School. I Accounm are itl«lred to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim Savings' 100% record of salely. Persons \.\"ho attend the \1\'0· h¥ sessions on the fir st and oy to the World • IS Holiday Shopping FUN JSS5 I. COAST HWY. COlONA OEL MAR l'Orkln1 I~ ~1or . /" ... \.-IT. "• '• -• TRIDERrrE SHOil. SID.ot 11/J TO ' I TO Ill 5• FASHION ISLAND e NIWl'OlT CINTll Opp. lroedwoy e •44-4J.11 .,_ • , FAMOUS-NAME I SLEEPWEAR • VARIET)'. OF STYLES • LONG OR SHORT GOWNS • BABY DOLLS, PAJAMAS • LACEY OR TAILORED • MANY COLORS • ASSORTED SIZES .,. .... n., 11 ...... ,. ''·"'·: _ .. ,., ... , "''•• •• t :Jt '·"'· CllAltOS YOUlt ~UltCH.-.St:I AT ,ASHIOHI '011: I..& l'IMMI. • 1¥1 ... ((fil'T.MOIT M.t.JOlt CltlDIT CAllDS. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA"'4 OfFtcE: 1a1 w. Lincoln,.,.,. . Anltheim, CtlifOf,.,ia PA2·1~ ) ' , . For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT .... .. ~ ·~:_.l.·•• .. l ' • ' ' ' I I I \ ' ' I ---. ---_-: --.·-.. -----------~--~---·----·-· ---=--'-=-·-· ~ -~~----.. -···--·-··--------~---. ----,.-··--·-------- •. .... fl .-. •• • -.. , •• . . . . Jf DAILY PILOT l hutKl.iy , Ju!r I, 1 q; l •oaring Adventure' Fi11ally Ends Tobacco Heiress GOLDEN GATE UNDER CONSTRUCTION (19351 Catw1lk1 Span. North i nd South Towers PROUO SAN FRANCISCO LANDMARK TODAY 'Not a Single Dime of Taxp1y1r'1 Money' I · I Blood Test Method Now Takes Less 'r,ime1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -A new method for te5ting lhe presence of bacteria in the blood that takes hours instead of days and is niore accurate than conventional techniques \\'as described ~1onday by a nuclt!ar medicine expert. Using radioactive carbon. the method holds pron1ise for reducing hospital lahoratory fees and ~horlen 1ng huspi!al ~lays for many pal1en1~ with bacterial infection~. And it eventually could bring an end 10 the heavily criticized prac· 11cc of treating an unknov•n 1n· fecl1on with massive doses of broad spectru1n antibiotics un - (. td lengthy laboratory tests are romplele. "'In taet, v.·hat v.·r n1ay gel out of lhis eventually is a complete new system of diagnostic bacteriology and a 10'hole new approach 1 CJ treating diseases caused by bacteri11." said Dr. Frank DeLand. profes~o·r of radiology at the Univf'rsity of Florida medical school in Gaine sville, Fla. He presented VSC A lunini N anie Chie fs Th• Ne\Yport Harbor use Alumni Club bat elected Its of+ ficerl for 1971-72. They are: -President. Robert 11 . Hildenbrand, 1833 Anila Lane, Newport Beach, cl1u of 19M . -Viet President. Warren \V. GibbOns, 4500 Campus Drive. Univenily Plau. class of 1943. -Secret.ary+treasurer. Cnn Schweitzer, 2.615 Alta Vista Drive. Newport Btacti. class of 1954. • Cadet F inishes a paper ~1onday to the Society of Nuclear 1i1edlctne describ· ing the new method then elaborated In an interview. Using the old method to o~ tain information about a bacterium's drug sensitivity often ~es two or three days, he said. Bacteria. which ,t·;in enter the body through a cul or other chanr1el.s. can cause! do1.en~ of dlseasts such as \ pneu1nonia and typhoid fever. Traditional meU1od11 of con-1 firming ils presence in the blood. v.•hich have bern used for decades. involve drawing a ' blood sample and placing it in a media in which the bacteria can grow and reproduce. \\'ithin about 24 houn~ the organisms are visible under a microscope. To tc~t a b a c ! e r i um ' s sensitivity to drug:J takes aoothr r one or two days dur- ing 10'h1l'h it ls exposed to various drugs and its visible growth rale measured. 1' The new method involves placing the blood sa mple in a ' 1nedia that contains glucose, or sugar. In which all the carbon atoms are radioactive, As soon as the bacteria begins \ lo grow, 30 minutes in some s1ra1ns. they begin using tht' glucose as food and giving off radioactive carbon dio1.lde. The carbon dioxide i 1 ineasured by electronic in- struments. Once the presence t1 f bacteria is confi rmed. various drugs can bc.,,,introduced and their effect on !he gro\vth-1tnd production of carbon dioxide· measured. The most potent dru~ for the particular streln of b~cterla can quickly be found. Del.and, who conducted the research .11t Johns llopkins l 1niverslty in Baltimore. Md .. before moving to the Univcrsi· ly of Florida last fall. said he thinks n1arhines using the pro· ee·~ M!On will ht ~tandard 1~1iipment · in large 11 n c' rnedinin-sizcd h 0 s p 11 a r' !hrou1:hnut !hr countr~• Th"' <":In :1u1on1a11 cAlly h:indle 2: .~amplt • :11 :1 Un1e Cost 1' By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (APJ Forly-<>ne year• 88(>. a 8'!0UP of Northern CtJlfomia aiun- tlea bonded themselVes for $35 million to build the Golden Gate Bridge. a darl.ll{! venturi! for the height of t h t Deprtulon. The last of the bonds will be paid off today v.·ith '22 million to i;pare. The final payme:nt.1 of $2.8 million w Bank of Amerie'.!I will clear the gracerul rwil red sU&pension landmark of debt, but tol11 will remain . Rather than allo"'' free passage, the Golden (;?.te Bridge and Transportation District is conunitted l.P restoring the passenger ferry 1ervlce wh.lch the bridge put out of business after it opened May 29, 1937, providing the first direct land link between San Francisco and the rugged Redwood Empire counties. Muln Coi.y:ity co1nn1uters tt> keep their tars off the six-lane bridge. The~erry investment is expected to run •ts million. The district alao Is con1· milted to purchase of 132 new diesel buses to persuade con1· 111uters to leave the driving lo others on tht1ir tripa between San Franci:;co and Marin Count>-com.mu..nitiea. 'fhe bus order is projected at '5.8 mil!lon and required terminal and service facilities wHI run the overall investment to $9 .4 million. The bridge's overall length is 8,981 feel with a central suspension span of 4.200 feet, second only to the Verrazc.110- Narrows bridge in New York, JUSt 60 feet longer. Engineer Joseph B. Stauss capped an illustrious bridge building career with the Goldea Gate project. over tcntral to10·crs 7..16 feet high. The project's toughest job wu bullding the southern pier In Negro Church J,100 feet off San FranciJco's ~~~=I shore in Golden Gate currents ~ NUTLEY. N. J. (AP) - Dort• Duke, called '' th t world's rlcheat &trl" back In the hllty headline• of the 1930s and 401, ha• jolned the con- grecaUon ot a black church here and slnp ln one of the choirs each Sunday, surging at peak \'elocity of 6Vz knuts. Pacific storms and a ship collision three times wrecked pier construcllon .structures. The p!er flna.lly wa.a completed after 20 months work. Stauss, a crusader for 1vorker safety, insisted on stringing a safety net across the Golden Gale during the lt'1 not the Flnit BapU1t Church'• Angelle Choir, which hu a reputation for Its gospel alnglng and wu a hit on televillop. shOWI last January. roadway construction. The net----------- saved 19 fal\!ng men. The white tobacco heiress The number of confirmed sill11 1n the senior choir and suicides now stands at more "she sings well," a member of than 400. the congregation tald. She ha! been a choir member "over a But JO lives were lost when a 10-ton scaffold fell and car+ ried down the net. Stauss restored the net. Three n1ore lives wera lost in a similar scaffold accident during a 1954 project sliffening the central .span with trusses. A design study now is under year," be 1ald. way for construction of • 'nle church member, who suicide barriers using slender requested that his name not be steel rods and reaching eight used, had u n k n o w I n g l y feet high. The cost is answered R loaded question as estimated at $750,000. he arrived to attend the 12th The rods placed six. inches aMual dinner for the church's apart would not obstruct views 3&-year-old pastor at a from the bridge or detract restaurant in Orange a few. from the bridge's admired ·miles away, putor .. the Rev. Lawmtce C. Robert.I, moments befora had refwed lo confirm or deny that Mils Duke, who lives on a 2:,500-acri"eslate in Somerville, about 25 mUes from NuUey, we.a a member or the con- gres:ation. " Nor would otheni ot Robert5' fiock milling around the en- tranee to the dining halt TI1ey took their cue from thei r spiritual leader. Ali seemed bent on keeping up the curtain that has kept Miss Duke out of the limelight in recent years. The paetor. who attended Pillar of Fire Theological Seminary In York, England. sh!~ away from any mention ~f Miss Duke, adding. "I think you should talk to these people. They are all in- teresting." The congregation lnelude.! some of the most prominent blacks in New Jersey, and singer Sarah Vaughn attend! services at the church. , • \l/ith n1otor traffic now re<iching <i crushing 90.000 vehicles a dav federal funds are In prospeCt to help in the purchase of six new 7~ passenger ferries to induce The job was made feasible by a cable s pinning \Vheel in: vented by John A. Roebling. ~1oved back and forth across the Golden Gate, the wheels produced 'tf'le 36-inch thick suspension cables anchored in bed rock on shore and passing In the 34 years 13ince its opening during one or S;in Francisco's wildest celebrations, the Golden Gate span h8.l achieved a reputa- tion as the nation's favorite suicide leaping point. style. He didn't know that the iiiiiiiiii--~ You'll pay cost plus 10°/o. That's all. Which means every item will be lower than you'll see it any· where else~ Lower than Alpha Beta, Fad , Safeway and all the other "discounters." A lot lower. Almost wholesale. How can we do it? Simple. We 're qo inq to be closed every Wednesday and Sunday. And op en only from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM the other five days. That means only on e employee shift, which means a lot smaller payroll costs, which means ridiculously low pric es for you. Almost warehouse prices! For example: You'll come in and see items like e F-RYER PARTS "'·~~.~":,~-;:·'::'. 39~ e GROUND BEEF DEl'INOAILI QUAL ITY 49:. e AUNT JANE'S PICKLES ~;~1:: 58' e DiCARLO BREAD .. ~,L~,;~.~· ~:~ 20 ' • HEINZ CATSUP QUART 1onL1 43:,; • Pillshury B'1scu'1ts " ''°' run 9• 1 r.;r l w.....,11k •t l11tt1r111llll e FRESH TOMATOES ·~~,:,.~,~~: 19 :~ • GREEN CABBAGE so u• H••• s· ... Those are the shelf prices • • • warehouse prices. Then the checker adds just 10°/o to arrive at what you pay. So if you wound up , with $10.00 worth, you'd simply pay that, plus 100/o, or $11.00. There 's no "catch" to this. Warehouse cost, plus 100/o concept is a simple result of drastically reducing our employee costs. Take advantage of of it. We make discount markets look ex • pensive. •lXCLUDlS THOSE ITEMS a:rGUUTID IY LAW, SUCH AS MILi AND Ll9UOl. • we make Discounters look expensive • .. Walter D. Thompson. son nf Mt . and Mrs .. I. a. Maiclulo~h, lluntlngton B ' a c h . h 11\ i:traduatt(I from the h 1 t. h ~hoOI ol 1he Nrw ~frxico lt1ilitaty Institul". rnacl'Tine \\Ill hr about $.15,00J. 1 .. ••••••••••••••••••lill••••••mlli••""'•••••••••••!111••••••••••••••••••••••---~ -, ~-... -·~· ' r; ... ' ·""' ----·------. -._ --~ --·-·r -~~-------. ' lhursdiiy, July 1, 1971 OAJ LV PILOT 19 Papers Slaow Parallels WATC:H FOi OUR lilAND OPININ<i -IOON I We wilt do more than sell knit fabrics U.S. Viet Plans Known by ·Reds? S·T·R-E-T-C-l-1 & SEW open& a whole new world of sewing with knit fabrics for the "fashion conscious'' woman. Young or old, beginner or expert, there's a day or eve· nlng S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW cl.,s deslgne<l to fill your needs and "style" interests. Add a little zest to your life. Explore the wide se- lection of knit fabrics (plains, stripes. prints, or coordinates). You will find real customer- interest and fabric kno\vJedge by our "Ji· censed" instructors and sales gi rts. Ctll Today For Class Information 645-5120 Outstanding Knit Fabrics S·T·R·E·T-C·H & SEW FABRIC CENTER By WILLIAM L. RYAN mark fn some or their "'" s.-lf1 C•l'NlMAMnt a s s e s a m e n t s of what How secret we re the plans Wa shington was up to. of U.S. leaders for deepening The 1965 White Book waa the American involvement in divided into six chapters the Vietnam war? dating from the llr1t In- There is evidence that the terventlon by Americans on North Vietnamese-and their behalf of the French in the Viet Cong allies In the South 1950s and conUnulng through knew a good deal about U.S. the beginning or lhe U.S. bob- p!ans, operation1, prospeci.. ing of the t'lorth. and weaknesses. Jn any case. Item : the eviden ce suggest:ii that Speaking of the June 1964 Hanoi n1av have known more high-level American strategy about suCh things than the conference at Honolulu. tbe American public. White Book tald the conferees As far back as July 10, there ''decided to extend the 1965--which is in the period war to North Vietn am in the covered by the secret Pen-form o! destruction by air and tagop papers published thus nava l forC"es ." At Honolulu, far by the Ne1v Yo r k the Pent.agon papers now Tirnes-lhe North Vietnamese show. Ambassador Ii en r y Foreign Office produced and Cabot Lodge urged a "selec- Hanol broadca.st to the wor ld a live bombing c ampai gn White Book on the war. against military targets in the N£WS ANALYSIS Ttem:-6 The White Book u.ld at e polnl : ''Since the btgtnnln of 19&1 the U.S. ruling clrcie:s have many times . discussed the J¥llicy of extending the war (o North Vietnam. The strategists of uie U.S. White llowe and Pentagon have worked out many plans on th!! question, of which Plan No. 6 by Walt W. Resto "" the chairman .cf the policy plan- ning staff o[ the U.S. Slate Department. i.s the moat noteworthy." In the light of the Tlmes North" to bolster Southern disclosures, the Hanoi docu-morale. •le was supported, the 2121 Westcliff Drive • Carner 17th & Irvine (next fo Coca's) ment now takes 011 8 rather Pentagon papers show, by The Pentagon pnirers as no1v published sho1v that a Rostow Jetter to ~1cNamara in November 1 9 6 4 advocated commilal of U.S. ground forces to Vietnam: a Ros tow memorandum lo Rusk recom- mended the use of U.S. air Newporf Beach • Costa Mesa starll ing look. The North Viet· Robert S, McNamara and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.n~a~m~e~se~~w~ec~e~e~lo~se~l~o~th~ei.~DeanRusk. o<li!J,r,1~1· ? •, ~ •.. ~~w 1~l..1•• • f: ,• . . I•••• V.'•t ' • • • . '• ' • '-..... .· ' t ... • . . . . • Z.15 .. .. • • ' I • . 04 • I .,,......,_i . ... I •rw W9' ,,_,,. j1 .... , ·~ ·-·-.. -~""-~ • power to pel'IUade Hano1 th at jt would risk major de1truc- llon by continuing Jt• pollc1es: ltem :- The White Book said lhe Rostow proposals w e r e "replenished and amended by John McN1ughiw, U.S. ass is- tant defense U!<'.retary, and now bear the name of the ~fcNaughton Plan. callifig for bom bing and strafing raids Cln NC1rlh Vietnam by the U.S. Air .f'orce." The Pentagon papers In· e lude an elaborate McNaughton draft for his chief. McNamara, sketching a "prC1posal course of action" which would in clude s\epped- up air strikes on the North and an Important role for U.S. "combat IUpport " personnel. It was dated March 24; 19!i5. The White Book of 196~ ex- pressed deep suapif"ion of U.S. aims aTid motives. It sai d that \\o·hlle "the U.S. president \\-·as prattling about his hoax of un- conditional dl scussions, the U.S. imperialists took new and very cynical and dangerous steps in their policy of war ad· venture. Th c ~1cNaughton draft of March 1965, di scuss- ing the prospects of stepped· up air and ground action, alsn weighed the possibility. of phased negoti8tions. limited in scope at first , and aim ed at trading an end to U.S. military activity for North Vietnamese concession.a. . "President Johnson talks about peace in an attempt to cover up his war schemes,'' said Premier Phom Van Dong Clf North Vietnam in Sep... tember 1965 ... The more he talks about peace , the more he steps up the war." The Viet Cong, too. seemed to be well infor med about American operations. I n December 1965 Nguyan Huu Tho, head of the National Llberatlon 1''ront. iss·ued a statement saying that the A:ner\cans had·been operatin~ under a "McNamara Plan" whlf"h was "aimed al paci- fying the South within the two years of 1964 and 1965." Thi!, Tho said, turned Into a backward step, becoming ••a deleruitve, strategtc plan bot also representing a new and greater effort by the U.S. im~ perlalists to improve the crlllcal situation of the puppet governmenl and forces and to concentrate their forces on pacifying the main areas under the front 's control." In 1968 Gen. William C. Westmoreland. leaving~ U.S. commander, would report that the strategy for 1964-65 had been first to stop a "losing trend" and provi de securtty ror-tha! is, to pacif y . populated areas. He had e!ltim ated this phase would carry through to the end of 1965, "but the U.S. mission's efforts to support pacification during 1965 continued to be hampered by political in- stabilitv." The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. jn rf"trospect, secn1 lo have been rather expert in judging thei r antagonists' Wf"aknesses and prospects. Hanoi's premier said in April 1965 that the Americans' inability to produce a !table government in lhe South left them "bogged down and en- countering great difficulties ." In September 1965 he !aid the Americans had realized their losses of the initiative "and are greatly embarrassed." ~ The Liberation Front chief said late In 1965 that "~he enemy's strategy went deepy Into a defensive and passive state ln 1964.'' In the same period, the Viet Cong radio was repeatedly broadcasting what it regarded as the baslc weaknesses of its enemy: lack of political stability in the South, the rising voice of an- tiv.•ar protest Jn the United States. the great distance of America from Vietnam and the soaring cost of the war. "One misfortune breeds three or four others," said one Vi et Cong broadcast of the day. ''Thus, the waves (If op- posit ion lo the aggressive war in Vietnam, the strikes and the struggle for the right to live will develop strongly in· si de the United States." Viet * * * * Intrigues Solon Reads of Diem Days WASHINGTON (AP) -Al 4:30 p.m. Saigon tin1e on Nov. 1, 1963, President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vietnanl kne\V for sure be was isolated. senior generals Jed by Duong Van Minh -"Big Minh" -were demand ing his resignation, the Pe n t a g o n papers on the Vletna1n ' wa r recount. The paper:ii were made available to newsmen Tuesday night and Wednesday by Sen. Mika Gravel (0. Alaska). The account relates that Diem 'a Clpponents surrounded the presldenfial palace. Jn a last-ditch bid to save himself and his regime Diem called Ambassador Hen ry Cabot Lodge and a:iiked where the United States stood. "Lodge was noncommittal,'' the Pent agon study observed .Jaconlcally. "He confined hirnself to concern for Diem·s physical safety.·· Later it added thal by choosing "lo do nothing to pre- vent the coup and lo tacitly support it" the Uni ted States •·m ust accept it~ full share of respomlbilily." Diem, that same night, slip- ped away from the palace with his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu. Using a secret passage they reached a hideaway in Cholon, a suburb or Saigon. Next morning the palace fell. 'T'he brothers were hunted down ,. On lhe 111ay back to headquarters Ibey w e r e murdered in the back of ·an armored personnel c11rrler. So ended 178 days of deep arid dark intrigue in South Vie tnam. The Pentagon study describ- ed the ouster of Diem as "one of thole critical events in the history al U.S. poli\Y that could have altered our com· mitmeot." For It said l h e ad· mintatrallon <lf the Jatfl PresJ. dent John F. Kennedy then faced three cholce:s: -To 0 plod along" with the unpopular Diem. -To "encourage or tacitly support" his C1verthrow. -To dh1e!lgage despite "the obvious risks." Meanwh\I" Gravel wa~ In hol water over his action In reh11stng the Penta1o n pal)CH. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott 1ald DemocraUI in the Senile ahould determine whether Gravel vlolated the chamber's rules. If he did. Scott I o 1 d newsmen. he .should be disciplined. Scott, however, avoided the word censure. Senate Democratic Leader Mike 1\-fansfield refused t'o comment on Gravel's reading of the papers at an impromptu midnight C"oveni ng of a sub· committee he heads. Jn the latest and weirdest turn in the developing account Clf the Pentagon study, the '41· year-old Alaska D f mo c rat stunned the capitol late when he suddenly wnvened a onc- man hearing of his sub- com;nittee on public buildings and grounds to re a d documents the government says will endanger national scf"urity if made publif". At 9:40 p.m, he bega n what turned into an emotional reading of Volume One of the s1udy. dealing \1-'ith the role of Presi dent Dwight D. l;;iscn ho\1-'er"s adn1ini stratlo n in ViC"lnain, by s11yi ng: "l have re ad I hes e doruments and I am C"on- vincetl l an1 in no way jeopardizing this n a l Ion's security." The I res h man sen:ilor then told a clutch of 50 spectato rs, newsmen and con- gressional aides. "What 1 do today -what we do here to- day -is because we love this country." Then he began reading the papers, minus footnotes. sup- porting: documents and any n1ililary fa cts he regarded as endangering nat ional security. Three hours and 31 minutes later. Gravel, bis voice wrack- ed with sobs and cracking from weariness. ended his readings and said: "The greate s t repre1en- talive democracy the world has known , the nation of Jer- ferson and Lincoln, had had 11..1 nose rubbed in the swamp by petty warlords, jealou:ii Viet· namese gener11ls. b I a c k muketeers and grand-scale dope pushers." Alma Mater F e tes. Mesan Mrs. Esther Dt:ndel of Costa Mesa has been honored as a distinguished home economics alumna by tht Cclllege of ltome Economica of lowa State University. • Mr11. Dendel was cited for her accompllahmenta aa a dealjner of ceramic materials: and for creative writing. She Is a 1938 graduade of lowa•state. Denwar Ceramics ls ov.·ned and operated by Mrs. l>cndcl and her busbaod. ---__ J. ---.. --. ... _ ,__ \..-.----I ' 1' -~· ... '"' ·-. .. ---.. ·' .... ~o..1 ..... ---...... ! ' \ I I J -I • ~ ~--·-· ---··-__ .... -----~ .. ~-• • • .------.. _:=----' _. ··-·-"' J · ·--· -. -~ .--· -·--· .. ---------,~----··. --· ~--~~-=""'·~-1--&:~ ....... . .. ... . . . . . -. ' ' ' 20 DAILY PILOT Tbund11, July l . 1<171 DICK llACY TUMBLEWEEDS tJCIV! 1l!l5 HERE ~eAfl1Y 1W1N5 AT • CRW'V CHASM'S .A llffN JlOOKl WHfN YA GIT REE~N' IT,YA FINE IT HARDT' l'\JT IT UOWN ! MUTI AND JEFF I DON'T L IKE SHO~S .' ,__, .• :,{''/}";,. ' ~-C>-A--.---- FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R: A. POWE• I ACROSS l Rt latinq . to a placr ti Oprn skin lrslons 11 Ac\ltss Barbara -Grddts 14 Habit1tiC1r1 15 Hobo l& T raclir1 ol Samur l 17 A~sociat i:>'I of filfm club5'. 2 ,..ords 1'1 Ptrftc!' Infor mal 20 Wanntf ol w1lk 1n11 21 AsS!$\S 22 •utomobilt 24 Ccmmun1tw 21i Ra istd 27 Fi1rd P'OpofliOO :lO CoYtrtd wlth down 32 Knoc.krd tor r -: 2 words 4S Stand idly abotll. ~f;, Gtrrrr1I i1111J"rssion 48 Somrthmg btntfitia\ •9 Part1c\r s 50 C.ame'llt 52 Enjoy i plt1sant situation 5& Drspl\t lhl Yrstffday's Puz~1r Solttd: I A Fl. 5 l K • IO.l•A lTAl[ LEG ISl l fOR T O ~ ~ .. fact that: Informal 711.171 57 Frna1t t ~L;!'5l· 11 Flightless bird 3& Tt"1 i1t plant ! 1an, r. 9. 10 Stale rmp!oytr !iO D1st~nce: t xplicitly Jd LD'lltr j~·11 Prefix 11 Black mail:: J'I Thr tibia bl HU5band o! 9l11rd to a 41 Fool Bathshrila woman's fact: CO!llpltltlJ' 62 Anoint 2 words 2 words 63 TiiM pttiods: U Run away with 42 -Cina1s: Abbr. a lovrr Gira\ Lakrs ~ Straw votes 13 Enjo~ ship pas~9f tis Rrvlvt 18 Plot of grus ,.4 That chap 23 Distant In 4S Lvge numbrr DOWN space ot limr 46 011>9tr: 25 "Alley-·!" Informal l Departs :Zti Nrw Testa• •7 AddiUorial s•lrtty: Stang ll'lf1I\ book 48 RKrptulrs :Sl Rtsultin; !rm 2 Drath notice: i.7 Uttrr in a for liquid Informal grallng voice P'tpa11tion mtrt charier l4 LOlll' In spiri!s )7 lillk1!1 or MU'.5.ill '8 lr\$.h CCUllY )'I Nlmblt 40 Sfrd V'5St\ 41 Stlectrd 42 Gavr off lighl 4) Yell 3 Pint fruit 28 Choirmrrrbrr 50 l irid 4 Act of taking i.9 lnrdiblr fungi 51 Takrn Into OM'S JO Small ti,--ough I~ f;unily c.critaintt 111outh 5 G~lic set god 31 Someth\ncJ. S3 Vffily ti lihi; that 1nt\c1s 54 Firt - 1 Tow;u-d thr 33 l1ss of k t 5S·f 11 awart or al rrglon JS Oprr1 5~ Supporti1'1g B ~cri.ps of tloth compostr 5't-or 181? '1 I l2 --~.-·. r- • By Tom K. Ryan ---: I MIG!!T ~efCHA IJOMY IT llllotl I G'ITS PONE WITH IT!! By Al Smith YOU MEAN YOU'RE GIVING ME THESE SHORTS FOR NOTHING?--· GOSH.11-IANKS.' ... DoN'T MEN'10N IT! By Dale Hale By Frank Ba9inski JUDGE PARKER I TAL1t:ED ro JOl--INNY LASV I LL rvv I() •·1161--lr Al!IOYf voue C.LE/\NIWG 6Ef TO IT HI!:> ROOM t.\A.21E ! HE IN TI-I E '-!EXT CEIZTA1N LV ,H,.'5 MO OBJK·\ O,.,Y OIZ SO •. TIOMS TO vou ~ t'XJIMG 50! ,,.,,. __ :~· MISS PEACH To TMEY'L.L. {GUI.Pl) &E MEit£. N~5TA MltJUTE ! I 1 1 I j f I f ,_,, ''"''······ ,,, PERKINS · .. -. .. .. ' "7". ··~.~ ... -.~ J.,. -• • -...-1 ..... ~ -' ... Ll'L ABNER ,AM 00-eEG.>Z AH 15 A DCX3A=O'CH~ SAME. AS HIM- .. ,, ..... ___ 'f-1 ----'.· SALLY BANANAS By Charles Banotti .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~ .. .· ' • FReo·5 WRec1<eR seRV1ce GORDO MOON MULLINS IIM ® t>olNG A . PU0'L1C OPINION POJ..J..-· ~. - ., , . "':•, 'lj • ~-~,: .. ' . . .. ' •• I. • -rHE QUESTION IS, WELL;"TH!' LAST "WHAT KIND OF A I HE'ARD HEW.AS .JOB DoYOIJ THINK PRESIDENT OF RICHARD NIXON P.~"THE UNIT!'D 15 DOING?" STATE'S .. By Gus Arri~:· ... By Ferd Johnson. .-~ . By Charles M. Schulz 'TM'E SflANGE WO«l.D ·.c MUNOIZED5 OF KIDS $WAR'MIN6' ALL OVER 'Tl-IE COUNTR:VSIDE, SC REAMING,. YELL.Mi; F1C;r~ING .••• L_ ~· -, .. ·-.... Doux By Mel By John Mi~ ·:·· ,,\'.;... •. 111. .. MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE . , ~ i ~. t 'I THINK YOOR /(f;fl Fi r' •< P"'IT·:O~ r· -· ',. -..,i. ,, I \ .. ·' .. :: ' '· :- ·. .. .. " ·. :-•, .. :· I I - • ON YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS! • ~----------------------~~ Lucky /Jrings you assured savings wit Ir GUARANTEED VALUE PER ... MEASURE We guarantee that the larger size of any item will be priced at a lower cost pe r me as ure tha.n the smaller size. Lucky's system of pric ing not only makes every size of every product a GOOD buy ••• it assures you that with Lucky's "Guar- anteed Value Per Measure " you will save even more when you purcha se the larger sizes. ·'·* • ALL STORlS " ic '.tLOSED MONDf: ~~! :~~(,!,~! ... !.~~ .. ~.~·~·~·~·~·~·~··················· 34 ~.~ P;O,~R?T,~E'R~,H~O'~!U!S,~E~1111,,,_Mk~.: ..... $$1J15b~ ~?!~G~!~.~~~1~ .... -.. ~~~.~ ........ J 7 c p,;"'" ate D•ocouM•d («f>i>t on fair.Traded a"d Go~Olnrn<nl CoM•olled lte,. ... · llll ~JUL y 5th .,.,...-,., -·~N ctUBRATION o~ . 1ND£PtNDtNCl DA 2% TO 3 LBS. ,: FRESH FRYERS USDA GRADI A CHI CKENS WMOLEBODY .291~ PACKAGED GOODS RITZ CRACKERS ""·""············ 47' o--i MACARONI f:~~~::i~~~ ....... 21 ' BUNS ~~~:"J!~.~~.~~~~~-~~.G~~-~-~.~'..~~~·-··· 33' O""" CROUTONS ~~~~~<AN ............. 35c t A•U(/Ull U I O• G.llLIC/IT AUAN t MllU BREAD ~t:~~~!:t.~.'-~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~ .... _ 31' CANDY BARS /llAl$1\IMS1ll 73< 0"9' l 1'>1 0l .IAI ..••.••. ~ ,. SMl(llU$,MllWTWAY,JMll~•ITHlf,ALM<IMO . ZONKERS $(11AMIMGlillOW 33' ,..... 6\l:t OLIOl.,, .• ,,.,,,,,.,. RICE KRISPIES CEREALuou .... 58' .. ·k8f &f!·---. B&M BEANS 39c BAKID 28-0UNCECAN ••••• FROZEN FOODS "-MACARONl \IAllOIUM,,CMfUl 36' ¥:'-_. 11 Ol .,MG .... , ••••••••• BEEF STEW!~1~;~1i ......................... 36c STEAKS ~~~ol~~IATG~~~.~~~~~-~~.~· ............... 7 3c PIUA ~~~~~,K~ ........••..........•.......•.... 79c Pl,t rl:ONI, ClllUI, IAUl.6.~! ~COOK IN BAG !~~11~:~.1.~~-·-~~~-25' ll!CIO TU•• IT, CHIC ~Ill Al A ~Ill~. 1Alll•U•1 SI I Alt POTATOES ~~'ri~~.'!~~-~~~-~~~-~.~ .......... 29 ' SPINACH :1~~.1::~-'-~~~-M.1~ ................... 31c ORANGE PLUS :1~f.1:~~~-~'.~~ ............ 53' :: . BEVERAGES· SPIRITS f.~;l~O;~aAIT~lGI N [80 Proo.'.'. ........... $ 7, 11 .,.., CO LDEN CROWN BHR $299 l 1 Oll~tf tlN {11 r Atl ) ................ . MAYBllllNE -~~All EYES" KIT :io•1 li11tt, ~, •• :,1ncil,Uhr1led1 224 .. _"'''· 2 '"'ffwi :iw llithlithl1r. D11ightful neJ.f-t.- nothints for coolest 9 9 ( summtr cllmfo1t; pitj up a 1oupl• of poirll "'" 3 BROWN 'N SERVE ""67' l l!ll Off lb Pl G. ROUND STEAK <1 N1K 89c ·CHUCK ROAST u Nnr S 9c luc•1 ro• tu.uni 101101011 11................... .. sWI" ,., ... 1u111 s1u11,1 .............. ,_ ........ .. "01r Pritt Prahct10~ P1licy 1~1111t1rs l-151 'rit11 la ~' t!h t!11e tram Wedn1~d1y, 1-•1 31, thrau1~ l•11d1y. Ju11 &. 1911. u1u.i111 •t CISI itcrtJSll." (Ut (UT RIBROAST STINOIN $J05 HAM I01"1USl -1Ull1{00~10 $J48 lUCUlotlOIOllU ...... __ ,,........... tb, IUClf TOP I UALllY IONOIOtllr .......... ,.,,,,,,, lb. IMllt l1"~ ! 1P0UNOI ·CUBE STEAK 1.1 $ 27 CROSS R.IB luc111or tu1u1r10~010•11r................... lb. 01c"~"""'''-M'~1 s111 ..•. , __ ,,,_,,,,_,,,.,, u •. tuc1r101101o1uJ .... __ ,_~.~.~...... l 11t..--. 1uc1110, tUllltT IOJIOIO IUf., .. ;.~,;~.~~~~···· 8 9~. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 45c H~M ~it~~t~~~110 $J 39 • . IJIOA GIAIU ..... 10-1! us............................ fl. NO•Mil cu•r ll O'OICAtl•U Ynr ..... _,,.,,...... llo. GROUND BEEF • 53c BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST lUC KY TOP QUAUTY BONDED B£EF 491~ FROZEN FOODS APPLE PIE ~:~}~::~ ..... _ ................. 89 ' CHERRY PIE z&·~·,~~::~ ..................... 99c ORANGE JU ICE !101:.'~~~ ................ 28 ' ,., .... k8f&f! ' ' " . ~~ YOUNG ·- TOM TURKEYS " USD A GRAD( "A" TlNOiR ANO JUICY 391~ CANNED FOODS Hl.LLS BROS.~:';:_rc111 .84' HILLS BROS. ~~~urA•. '2"' 'COFFEE MllWILL ll0\111 I" INl l ANT• 01. JAi,. .. ~JUICE ~1~·~;~~::.~!~ .. 147c TUNA (lll(UJI OF T~I Ul 51' (HUNI ,\'.o OZ.O W.-,, VuBBrs coRN I Be WHOLEJ(ERNEl IN BTR. ~ SALAD Oil ~:l~~llt ................ 57' '~-'~'.;:"';..O;,;U;..N.;C.;.IC~A~N~··~ .. -----> ~PICKLES 11or1 Cl40Kf F&IM Im' 31' '" • ,.,--(l+IPi .......... lSOl.JA.__ ~ HALIBUT VIHDll(AM•SflllO 85' SEASONING A(Cllll ' 85' v -IOl..•I(; ......... _. __ ,,., ~ 4Y,OI.J.f.t .,,. __ ORANGE JUICE ::~~~~: .•............ 55' Q:fr···k8f&f! PEAS OR CORN :~·;,";.',' ............... 19' INDSAYOLIVES BROCCOLI •~••m•m" 28' 33c 1oor.•K,......................... f'ITTiOMEDIUM . 6-0UNCECA N ...... PET FOODS .. ' ll16[ ·- "' STANDING RIB ROAST LUCKY TOP QUALITY BONOIO BEEF 88~. ().' •... k8f&f! PAPER PLATES 59c \llllA 100.couNTPKG..... ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ()o""C SCOTT TOWILS j~~ou1111oi.1 30' TIDE ~::~~~~1 ................................. : s2•• eye BAGS:OuJ.'~;'.'.~.~~.~~~.~ .. ~-·····-32' IVORY SOAP ~:;~aox ......... -........ 88~ ()o""C STARCH ~~~li.l:!~~-(-~~ ...... -... 49c CASCADE ~l'l:~:~~·.~.~~-·.~~.1.~~ ............ 96' ~ DRIVE ~:~1!~.':~i ..... -........... _.~2 21 JOY LIQUID ~:~':.~~~~ ...................... 82' ~ DOG FOOD ~::::.1r~~~.~.~~~.~~~ ..... 89' B.B.Q. SAUCE ~=~~'..n ................... 37' Our LOW Evcr}day Price! ~ SAUCE ~!~~~!!~~.~~~~~.~~~ .......... 42 ' CRANBERRY JUIC9E fr"! SEASON SALT it~:J."~n. ........ 52' O~E.:CNK~~~t" 1 C DIET FOOD ~~'o0('.~0•0~~ ....................... 29' ..,_ ...... .,u.,• .. '~' ~··~·~·~"~··~· _____ ...,, CAT LITIER ~~:~:;,(~~ .................... 32c ,,... DOG FOOD llllUU 15' JJ\.'>Ol..Ulf .......... .. HORSEMEAT :~,?:g:.'~•N ................. 25' Our LOW Ever)<iay Price! POTATO CHIPS LAURA 5CUODER 12-0 UNC[ BAG ..... CANNED FOODS ()o""C JIF ~:~·i~::.1.~~.~'..~~-~'.~.~ ............... 87' r PEANUTS ~~~~'.~!·:.~~~.~-~~-'.~ ...... 78' DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM ~~~~.~\1:~.1.~~~-~ .............. 79( 0--.-MARGARINE NOllTWOOOlAFftowu J6c !tor.PKG .......... .. FRUIT DRINKS ~:~~'.~~N .................. 25' o--FRUIT COCKTAIL ~7~cr.caN ... 27 ° ORANGE JUICE ::~~~~~1. ..... .' ......... 85< BABY FOOD GUHl•'l 1000\11 Ml Al\ 23 ' D MILK 'll IVA•Otl lll> 1 • 601.JA~........................ SKIMME \JO!, ................. .)( orl °"'NCH M•WAl'•~uoo•1Ml 35, · -r-u .. '"" .,.,,............... (}' H K8t lkf! JUICE ~i.u•1s1,••~10 9, orl Ju"1'c"E1·:::~;;ID;~·~;~~·~;~·;~"'""~''21( LEMONADE 23c •&Ol c•~ ... , ............. flAV-R.PAC BABY FOOD ~,1;~~;}.111 ·.~~~-'.~............. 9( fRO?E N 12.oz. CAN ........ VAN CAMPS :~~~ 1c :~·~1 ................. 47' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ ~11~ ~0~ ... ~~JTI ~;~~,:~ ··-~-1.'.~ ........ J5' BRIQUETS ~~i~~~~·~~ ........................ 79c ~ BEEFARONI ~~~i~~1·:.:.~.1.'..n ...... 35' ~ SOAP POWDER -:011~~~=~~~ ..... 59' TOP JOB ~':g~~i:~~~.1.~ ...................... 73( ~ DISH ALL ~1:~:~~1.~.~~~.'-~~.1.~~ .... 81 c IVORY SOAP ~,~~i~v.,, .................. 13' J BANANAS 100% 1 oc CHIQUITA BRAND lb. WE FEATU RE SUN KIST VA LENCIA ORANGE S WATERMELONS lUSClOUS RIO & 5 • RIPE. C.UARANT£(0 C OUALITY. b WHOlE I • SUN DECKER LOUNGE RE-IRIEZABLE KOOL PACS :::.;.~;!·:" 64( 96( H1r1's th1 r.al l1wdown on your suP1m•r comfort at pGolsidc or al tho btc1 ch! Rvggod hardwood lro1110 wit h 1olorlul Ul'l'IYOS iling ••• folds in o jiH for spocc·so•ing po1Ja- bilit1. Sun yours1ll in styli! 313 BEACH BACK REST lightw1ight, compacl, rosy lo f1ld and torry; odiu1table hardwood fro me, 2 33 1onvos bo ck with oddrd lcnglh for "'ground 1ov1r ... Alsl'd tolor 1. ,;1111( Ms~11 ihillH fir hovli. SM All lARGE H~RMON Klll!BRIW BATTING TRAINER AutCN'lllli< pitthi"I d1¥fco for im- pr1•i .. liotti119 skills; spri"V oc .. tion pildMs bell to bott1r. fir all ogts ho1t1 3 y.ars allll up. 2aa HONEY GOLD GLASSWARE 11-0l . ID-PAK" 118 1 •-OZ. l ·PAK ••• ... oz. 88( PITCHER A honty of o '''for summtr b1 v11 ag1sl Hon1y-9old, Mn1ycomb· poll1r11.; fvmbl11s, i<td·teo ·,1.sJtS end ite·lip pitt h11. FULLY COOKED HAM SSc 1ucu•••••••••n•vo1 ............. lb. :~~~,M.•~:11~":'11-0<1 uMov111............... lb. LEAN GROUND BEEF 79c LADY LEE . CHU CK QUALITY ......................... _... lb. BACON 53c ~~1~1~0~~ ~l~l~G~ .• ~.~~?..~ .... .,,,,.'s 5 ( ~~!.~{o~~~~.2~~.~-~~-~~.~ ... -63( OSCAR MAYER BACON 73c SUC!O 1-POUNO r •tll'I ......... ., •..• ., ........ , .. THIN SLICED BACON 68' Olt•I loll11l l l·OI. PU; ............................ . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS EverydaV low Discount Priced Fre sh Delicatessen lfems .•• Our LOW Eve r)<lay Price! LADY LEE FRANKS lA~~~~~~-·····-· sa~ {12 OI. All MEAT fRANKS ... 44') MUKANA KLUB CHEESE 69< SMUP CHIDll l ......... ,,, .... , ....... , .... 11 IL CUP ~~I ~~!l~S~~ ~!~~~I~ ~S ... ~ .1.~.1:~~ ... 6 9 ( LONGHORN CHEESE "'"'"69< Jrll\S 111\tGHllH 111DIUll i~lf' tM!Qa.11.- PARrt DIPS ·,,37c llll lll. U~OUil ......................... 1 QI. tut CALLO SALAME . 89' $tlt!Q lllll•~ ................ .101 , ••. CALLO SALAME 49c !llC!D 111!11~ ............... 101 r~I. ~~~"~;~~c~~11~~~~~.~.~ .... 11oit~c~ 69c LUNCH MEATS lUCO IOl.Ol:U,IUt.ltHU.lf lllt!Q 36C SPIUt. Pi, llU, Stil:!D ............. I IL r!O. X.L.N.T. SALADS 4 Jc fG!lle D• WLUlllll .................. , .... u Dl.C'I,, •• , 1k '"'II••• lutlf .. 1•11 '''' •111f;tolt jut • '""II "9111•• tl 111 "IUHtl1111•, filUll1,l>U! ii 11111111 !"It lt!~I. "-------------~ Fi<>1 lr.11 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS BUFFERIN BOTTLE OF 100 f1sl·1c11nr JliR relief w10 .1 l'lliRil'!lum 1! l11esli~• distrr n. OUR LOW $)08 I VIR YDA Y PRICE DIAL FAMILY DEODORANT S!111tr !a-1ho111~r pra!«l•o• 111i1$! prrsp1r1H1 n 1dar 11f wet.1s1. 4 OUNCf SIZ E OUR lOW Pll:ICE {) •..... k8flkf! ALKA-SEL TZER -----· __ _,. '"""''''' """G••« •«'"""~ '°""' --I Alka-Seltzer . ---co••••••,.'''"'' EVE RAIN OSClllATING SPRINKLER 331 Adju11J for • full 1 I0° sw11p or portial swetp rig ht or ltff. COLO llHE S/l " 1 SO' 6" HAT HOSE ........ . 0. ' A .. ;::;,, &;!-........, \/"_ .. LIBBEY "AC(ENT" GLASSES TAWNY OR COl!J 4-PACK 77c tOUNCE ... ••ICC: 4PI(~ 11 or. T6 0l.. 88' 99 ' TAMPONS G -..... by PLAYTEX ~)J a~1te.v · ~ r11r1-1bs11b1•t, 111r1 c•M· ~ • .,.,, •\ i,.I tart11llt: cboice al re1u!1r ~lJJ11f~'iii-; er 3uper. dial 'Ji...,... -BOX OF JG 89C PRICE INCL 20c OfF DIAL SHAMPOO Gel; hair 1~ue1ky tlt1". l11~es It 11!1. 1h1ny, and tull al ~1iir.c1 ... yoir h.air411 !isl loniu. l l .50UNCEStZE OUR lOW PRIC E SINAREST 20's ~elos n4utl sinus s•11!i•1 11d ca•c1s.$) 11 t1an ,uic kly 1•d s11ell, GARDIN 44' HOSE HANGER .... BABY TRAVEL KIT fOL DING VINYL WASTE BASKET 04R LOW 304 PRICE (ortloi11 o compMro ai101l111tnl of J&J H~y p1oiu1t); 1eap, oll, lolio1t, pow••r oM sof1ly·tip sw1bs, poc~tll in vi11'(I trovol kit. All \TOR(\ lllClPT \A NJA MONICA · d' . We Discount Everyth ing Except there Are Many Other lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve Y,ou In Los Angeles, Orange & San Bernar 1n11 Counties. Quality. Counesy AndServicc ._ .. > • -~ -• .... • • •• .,,..., .-~ ....---~ ··-J-<-·-_.,, ~--' • .•..0: -...!!'!"' I'S-.. • • :1 -~ I r-)Clft-~ • ~ . • l • I I " , • I I IOB DAJL v PILOr School Aide 'Vacation' To Be Bu.sy Barl Hakr, '-Xecutiv e secrelary of lhe Newport· Mesa Education Associalion is combinin8 a facnily vacatlOI\ with business during a li vr· week hiatus from service to the local teacher organization. Hake is <1!lcnlhng the Na- tional Council of Urba n EducP!ion t·on1·cntion 1 n De troit until Fnday. He will stay in Detroit until .July :"! al- 1end1ng the National Educa - tion Association convention, along "'1!h N-,\1 F:A pres1dC'nt Kine,c:r.v "\\'h1tcy·· Wh11encck. The llakf's "'111 then visit family in Kentucky and Tf'n· ncssee and friends 10 New Jersey and ~1a.c;sachusetts. Hake will attend lhe NE:\ rnn!;ll!ut1onal convention at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo. from ils 11pcnin,c: July 17. re\ttrning to Cos1a.;-1rsa on .Ju~3_L _ Tl1e Berru Picl,ers Three dimentional lo~ you ngsters are redu ced to a t\vo-din1entioq,ai-~rs pec live in this prescnta - llon to be seen at the Pageant of the Masters in l~aguna Beach. The sho\v, part of th e Festival of Arts. begi ns its uightly six-week run July 16. The DAILY P'ILOT PMt• bJ l't l<l!l nl Kotl!ler \vatercolor is the work of \V inslow J-Jorne r. From left to right are Suzy Da_vis of Laguna Jl i!ls, Jjnda Day of San Clemente. David Hatfield of El Toro, Diana Armslrong of 1-lunlington Beac h and Barry Hatfield of El 'foro. \Vou111l e d Girl ·netter ~ NOHTH FORK, ldahl !AP ' was released from Shriners llnending " ~ _Seven monlhs after she was Hospital m Sal\ Lake City, Roy Wells or Torranc9) ~ critically wounded w he 11 Ulah . lO spend the summer hunter who shol K 1 r y.n • mistakeu for 8 dt:er. a cule ht-with her parent& and two donated $500. Wells waa ~undf tie blue-eyed blonde named sisters. She must return to the guilty of careles5 • "U!lt o Kacyn Prestwich has come hospital in Septe1nber for firearms and given a SU.5pend• Jurlher treatmenl. ed home from the hospital. • Her father, a Forest Service Karyn. encased in a : cast ot~'~"irhe ki~~n ·100 r~~e, ~it; a :hde t'n1p!o_vl', was faced with a from one knee to her ~est, her rnother, Mrs. 0 0 n a 1 d staggering hospital bill, but a "is reeling greal and Call get nationwide fund drive has pro-around prelly well ,":: her Prestwich. "but she enjoys duccd about $17.000. mother said. :· standing there watching thcnL • play. It's heaven for her just 1'hat will be "just about She spends rnuch of her:_tim• to bt:: outdoors after spl'nding enough to cover her hospital playing with sisters Caf'l:le . 3, seven months 111 a hospital expenses," Mrs. Prestwich and Jean, l, and answei:c \el• rooni." said t~rs. many containing _aona· Ka ryn, 7, was beginning her . "The kindness of peop.le ~on-lion s. which come to~ the se<.'Ond rnonth in the (irst .:"~"~'~"l~ly;..a~m~'•'•'•'iiii"';·,_" .. ';;;,'".'.;';;..p.'•'·'·'w;i.'•h•h•o•m•e;. --.o;-, grade last Nov . 5 when she I.,---- was struck 111 the ston1ach by ·~ a rifle bullet .,.,·hile ""'aillng fur a school bus near her home. F'or al1nost a n1onlh she was in critical cond1t1on and "'"·as not expected to ]l\'C. But ,1fter undergoing several operationsl tn repair her kidneys and l shattered hip, Karyn was Final Stocks 1, All Hom• Ed itions IMPACT "The Supplemeot With A Puo,h" Q,,er 70 N•fura l Body Builder' ' 180 TABLETS ........ . $7.9$ WELSH'S NATURAL FOOD~· 263 FOREST AVE., LAGUNA BEACH 494-3512 ''Artistry in Moving" Three Coast Grads Noted Rats Abound for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: Snakenaping Big· Problem In Stockton 494-1025 ~Wl&R•Aifi Degrees -w e: r e conferred upon three Orange Coast residents during June com· Jnencen1ent exercises for 68j graduates .1t the Un1versily or 1he Pacific in Stockton. Individual commc.ncc.menls ""'e re he ld by the various schools of the university.' Eaming dcgrceti were : SAN DIEGO f AP) Environmenl.allsts are deplor- ing a ne w fad : snakenaping. Amateur hunters, they say, sna lch snakes at nighf while they loll on s u n w a r med blacktop roads in de~erl areas, th en sell them to pet shops. This has caused a popula tlun explosion among rodcnl.'i . the repliles, favorite food. upset- ting the ecology. For rea!lOns as yet unk nown, snakes have found lavor of late with the pet set. Jack llesemeyer, supervisor of Anza-Borrego State Pflrk 1n the Colorado Desert east nf here, says people nowad<iys seem to delight in own1nJ: unusual c re a t u re s anrl "snakenaping is a fad that has E•tab11sloed 1926 580 Broadway .Open Nightly 6:4S Matinee At 1 :4S Sunday & Monday IN EVERYONE'S LIFE THERE'S A ..... "SUMMER OF '42" William Kenneth Voln er Jr., 1864 Parkvista Circle. Costa Mesa, maslt!r of arts; Bonnie Ruth Kissich. 2456 V is I a Hogar. bachelor of arl s, and Dan Slater., 1412 Lincoln Lane, bachelor of arts in social science, both o f Newport Bea{'h. Laguna Student Gets State Bank Award ''THf. IND 0" INNOCENCE" !RATED RI YES! Chiropractic can help you Complete Splncil Adj11stme11t Speclcil Ane11tlo11 lo H•ere Poh1 MANIPULATIVE TREATMENT 492-3532 PHYSIOTHERAPY- K. C. GERMAR 146 AVENUE Sl~RRA, SAN CLEMENTE COME SELECT FROM 3884 PAIRS OF SHOES NATURALIZER LIFE STRIDE HEEL HUGGERS 9s2 MISS AMERICA 511 JENAYS WAS$10T0$16 . SUMMERETTES KEDETTES WAS $5 TO 17 .... 286 MENS CANVAS CASUALS U5 KEDS & ltfil) &All WAS $9 ... SANDALS 3s1 Woo FOR THE T• S6.•• WHOLE FAMILY Wcrs To $l2 1.90 US KEDS o• BOAT SHOES 3.81 cu& SCOUT • •lUIE IOY SCOUT • GllEIEN MEN'S WAS $12 ... $26. DRESS & CASUALS 245 FOREST LAGUNA HAC:H . ...... 511 4?6 · MeR'1·loy'1 s11., OR 9S"l Vinyl sleeper·sofa for the den or living room The perfect piece for your d eco r in ri chest heavy leather-like Vinyl that con· ceals a full size luxury bed. Closed Sunday, July 4, Open Monday, July S. LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W Pico Blvd : 8840 S. Weslern Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave CHULA VISTA: 476 BroadHay tSoo'n ~ CLAREMOHT/POM'&HA: 232 £. Footh1!1 COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 l Firestone GLENDALE: 333 N. Central Avt. l:RANADA HILLS: tqlOO Balboa Blvd. HUNTINGTOH BEACH : 19431 Beach Blvd. U HABRA: 1720 W. Whither lOHI: BEACH: 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONTEREY PARK: 415 S. Al!anl1c Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERS IDE: 10.000 Magr.olia SANTA ANA/TUSTIN: 1703 £. 171h.St SAN BERNARDINO: 999 S. "["st. •SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crensh aw Bird. TH OUSAND OAKS: 244 Thou$and Oaks Blvd. VEN TURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HllLS: 22223 Ventura Blvd. . SHOP'7 DAYS A WC(I( • WC[l(DA'rS l I UNlll !ii· SATUROAY" 10 UNTrl 6 •SUNDAY" l UNTIL 6 • fllCC ,.ARKING· r REC DC ORATOR SER\'ICC • FREC OElNCllV • CONVCNl(NT llAN!I lUtN$ ~ • l • • % i'i I ~ J -;-...,_!"..--r~ . ' --..... -,,... ....... ·~ -' ·-· 'I ' /..,,_. T" "" -~ --- \ -'-~ .. . • --' _ .... " , .. ----·-~ • 1~ --7~-, ,\' !J!IL -. -·-·-------·---.· -.-.---·---· --· .. -· •, .. Thu~a)', July 1, 1~71 4 DAYS ONLY e THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. JULY 1·2·3·4 OPEN SUN. MON. JULY 4.5 SAVE 25% ON POLAROID COLOR PRINTS •••• Prit1rold tm; brought out a newcamer!l fora"" &eluate color tilm. Th~ gi\19yau Instant color pictures for less money than ever before. Polaroid simply cut off the edgn from their big, long pictures 10 make big, square ones (3\~· x 3~~). Your subject's tacecan be as big as ever -you only give up some background. And Sq1Jare Shooter's Instan t color pictures are ees!er than ever to take. The Focused Flesh system con1rols just the rlghl amoonl of flash for your iii door shots. An electric eye end electronic shutter take care of outdoor exposures. And lher11's an ingenious built·in rangefinder for sharp focusing. Now instant color picturp are ebOul the same price as pictures you wait days for. Come on In and compare our prices. Why wall? SALE :$ SUPER SAVINGS • LIST 39.95 •• Only . • Polaroids· new 5ql1are Polaroid's new square Type88 Land film POLAROID MODEL 420 SALE 88 Focus Flash s911 Attachment UST 59.95 The Model 420 i1 the econOmy model of the Pol<11roid 400 serie1 line. Economy in price only, with m<11ny deluxe features. Start with the electric eye and electronic shutter to auto. m<'lticelly g ive you perfectly expo~ed picturet, The model 420 u1e1 focused fl<'lsh , which controls the light automatic<'l lly to g ive you perfectly e•po1ed flash picfure1. There is a double window range <'Ind view finder for easy focusing. Also featuring• detach<'lble cover and adiustab!e carrying 1frap. Color pictures in • minute, b!ack and white in 1econd1. Come in today for • FREE d1mon1tration on the complete line of Polaroid C11mera1. SUMMER FILM SPECIALS SALE ~356 T 108 !LIMIT 21 T 107 5196 !LIMIT 31 Stock up now at these unbelievably low p ric•s fer your summ•r film need1. FREE DEMONSTRATION THE POLARIOD CAMERA GIRL WILL BE IN OUR STORE ON, FRIDAY JULY 2, 6-9 P.M. .. SATURDAY JULY 3, 12-6 P.M. Sh• will ta ke your free color portrait •nd d•mon- 1trate th• complet• line of Pol<'lroid land Cam•ras, incuding the '400 1eries, th• Big Shot portrait camer• and the f .;bulou s new Squ<'lre Shoof•r. She will help .you choose the c amera th<'lt b•it fits your f•milies needs.. SPECIAL OFFER KODAK SMILE . SAVER KIT SALE IT'S NEW IT'S FUN $ ' 76 REG. 21.88 IT'S COMPLm GET ALL THIS AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS! • KOOAK INSTAMATICe')C.~5 wllh handy wrist strap , •• the camera that takes !lash pictures withou\ !lash batteries. • CX126-12 KODACOLOA Film Carl ridge • Attractive camera pouch case • SMILE SAVER Pocket Picture Album , • 3 SYLVANIA Blue Doi Maglcubes which take 12 !lash pictures IT'S NEW! IT'S FUN! IT'S COMPLETE! Th8 Sharp- Shootin' Supers zoom! e Automatic Thru·the-len• $ CdS exposure control •Sharp f/1.7 zoom fen• e Bright reflex viewfinder e Low-ll1ht warnln1 sl1nal e Fiim pulse Indicator- • L-•haped arip with thumb rele••• trlqer mechanism • l!••Y·tc>handle, compact deslan e EIKtrlc motor drive .Reg. 74.96 Sale Price 76 l'O AR D ' CLOSEOUTS POLAROID 320 CAMERA SALE .REG. $3988 4'.44 POLAROID 340 CAMERA WITH P'ltll PLASHGUN SALE ~~4 $5988 POXl"HOTO Sll~ fiNiSH Color Snapshots •HO MME • KODAK PAl'Ut • NO lXTM CHMtGI ONLY FROM .•• Grants GRANT 'PLAZA • BROOKHURST AT ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH OPEN SUN. & MON. JULY 4 & S STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30-9. SUH. 10·6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 9UANTITIES -_,_ ...... ~ ,. . . . . . . ,• . • • ..... • • . ' l ' !. • . I I ; I I I I ' . I • I : . • i ' • -- , • • , , • Su1·p1·ise Flood Several tars and trucks \1•cre ainong the victin1s of n1ajor flash floods in Mex- ico lily ti.londay. At least 15 persons dro11·ned and 20,000 olhers are homeless In the '.El Bajio' region of Central file xico. -~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ice Age PossiJJility Studied \VAS!l!NGTON (LP!) ObsC'rva1ory, Palisade.~. ~ Y. 11f 10 000 to 15.flOO years. Then \\'ill ;:i killing surnml'r frost and SI40,200 10 Oregon S!:itc tllrre are even briefer cycles snn1eda)' hit Saskatchewan or Ln111ersity. CorvaJJ 1s. 11'1lllin cyc!r~. the Russian S!cppes. da1nag-r..1uch general knowlPdge ~·ron1 a peak glacial period Ing crops. redut'111g the world alrcadv exi~ts about clin1atH' about 17.000 years ago. when food supply, and perhaps cycles: l>.111jur Ctlo!ing and ll11t·k 1te sheets covered 1nuch signalling a new iee :.igl".' \l'arming periods oc.·cur in a of the now habilablc land. the The National Science Foun-cycle of 70.000 to 90,000'\·ears. 1·l1n1ate \1«1r111ed to "the peak dation ~.~SFJ po.~cd this qucs-Superimposed on thiS {"ycle lugh ten1perature period about lion recently in announcinJ: 3 are shorter tines with periods 6.000 yeari> ago,'' the i\'SF project lo search the mudd~· said. Clln1cs 110\1· {'Unsidered flQ(lrS of the t-;'orlh Atlanllc nurt111:rn "'ere !ht:11 tropical. and Pacific oce;.ins for clues to UCJ J-IOllOl'S We are nu1v 6.000 yt>ars past the climatic c·\'eles which this in the no r I her n re~ularly di sonCnt life on hemisphere and "should be earth. Har]Jol• Mall approo1ch1ng a tin1e llf ac- ln their ~cabrd ~tudil'5. the ... cclerating cooling ,'' aecording NS F said, ··ucl'rinogr:iph1c !11 scienllsts i11vulved in the dC'lcetives·· 11·ill st'ck nl'W A Ne"·port Beach man is the 11ew project understanding of such ty('!C's f!rst recipient of the Dean's The next full glacial i;tage as have occurrC'd during the Aw;.ird in lhe Craduale Sctu1ol n1ay be 1housands of years Ja.~t few huntlerd thousand 11f Adniinistra!ion 111 UC <iway. But C"ooling pa tterns years. 11'\'ine. leading up to it n1ay be mueh Jn 1he 111,11crials tlf OCl·an Julin Alan Thornr. 1222 l·loser and could "have pro-0,, · L · • I'"" fu1111d effct·ls tin man.·· sedin1t•nts are preserved d;.ita •} ssex ane. rcl't'1Vcu a :.011• in one fr.irn1 nr ano111er \\'hith check and had his ll<'Jne plae-Prrscnt knowledge of pa~l rr.veal n1uch about t~1c c!unatt• ed on a perrnanen1 plaque kept cl1111;.i11l' pultcrns is not detail· at the t1111e they \1 <'re in the gradua1e school of ad· cd enol1gh fur predicting when dC'pflsiled. rnini.stration. Ilic tll'Xt fa~1-clioling phase will !)(-!ailed analy..,\s uf this in-l·:s1<1blished by D<'an GeorRe 51 ~1'.~· gel this de 13 i 1 t d .forn1at1011. thl' :'\SI'' s;11 d. \\'. Hru\in. !he 3\\'ard knuwledgt> is "hat 1he St-abed ··may "<'II ll'ad to \ht' ab1l1ly recogni1.es the graduating <;\u -st'dlnll'nt projl'l'\ is cill about. to predict rl1111al1e l'hangc~." deul thought best rl·prescnt1ng 'l'he st·icnlist~ involved feel ~,t,·•p• ,·,,,., .... ,,,, .. ,,.,\ .. , tl•e the s"hool's i·'f'a l~ S•·hut''''· h,.,, r· " " ~ ... u " " " ,_ u ~ ,_ ·' .sorne sense ul urgl'ney. next ice <1gt•. and tum1nuni!,\' contribul1uns "It i~ clear." thev said. r·nr rhr lll'W Sf'abC'd Projrct dl'trrniine !>elt·ctinn. "lhnl rhe earth's e!1;nate j_~ the f(lundat1011 ,i.:ran!t•rl $98.100 Thor11e rCC<'il·1•d a rnaslf'r's del1c<1lely ba!;incf'd <ind lh;it a l(J IJro"·n L. n 1 v er~ i l y . degree in ad1111nistr...tion ;it very srnall change {'an tip the Prnv1dence: S'.ltll.!00 to the June cu1nment('rncnt, "here bal;in('e f'ilher wa\• to the Lan1ont.Ooherty Geologtral he \1as ;i speaker. ~lac1al fi r interglat1;l 111udr ." ~~--''--~~~---"--'- LocAl ... ANd you1l loVE ill You arc actinp, in you r O\Vn an d your communily's bes! interests \vhcn you save or borl"Olv al your LOCALLY O\\'N[D -LOCAllY LOANED LAGUNA f EDERAL BEST Tl,\1 [ TO SAVE AT LfS-wl1cre 100°/'< B£ST Tt\1[ TO BORRO\V AT lFS-whcrc of the !>a\inr,s fron1 our Orange County account l1oldcrs is plowed back for the benefit of OLM' Orange County friends an d neighOOrs. Al Laguna Federal you earn a high s0/o on passbook accounts, \Vith higher rates still available on special guar- anteed income Sa\•ing certificates. Orange County home ov.-ners are given · first consiticr.1tion. Now ls tbe best time in more than t1vo yl!.1rs to consult our loan counselors about th e nc1v, low interest rates on home loan fi nancing 10 help you buy, build or refinance your home. AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION Oringe County's Lugesl, First i nd Strongest independent Federil 3 ~\on.irch lhy P!u..a .260 Orcari Avrnut> bOl North Cl C;mino Real ta11Un1 N1~u'I t;gun;a Beach, C;al1/orni'1 5,n Clrmrnte .49?·1840 . '1%·1.201 -4~4-75'11 .. 9.!·1195 -. • • l/N·BROOK BARBECUE SALE! 24" GRILL with SPIT, MOTOR & HOOD All the deluxe features! V Rustproof, adjustable grill. V Cool hardwood handles. V U.L. listed motor. r/ c1;p on hood. V Bright cranberry color. REG. 5 12.99 Portable ._ ...... ;:.: "~. •.· . . . ' · .. _ : ·: .... .. ,'; :::;_I~f;:'.::.~·.:. :.:\~:·· : . • FREE DELUXE WARMER SH Elf SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS JULY 4th & 5th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STURDY STEEL TRIPOD lfG~ Do-It-Yourself . • • • COMPlfTf WITH HOOD, SPIT AND MOTOR I 24" CKRDM[· PLATiD GR Ill AOJUSTAllf, 4 POSITION GR Ill PICNIC GRILL BUil T-IN B-B-Q Hing e d, fo ldin g leg~ make it easy to tak e al on g. A dj us tabl e, chrom e · p lated grill. Great for beach, ca mp- er s or stay-at-homes . 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""'- Yhurtday, July l , 1971 DAll V PILOT fiJ Smith Gain s Russia Previews Olympic Spil{e Power . :Wiinbledon ~ Net Fit1als \\11ri.1BLEOON, England (A P) -St:in Smith defeated Torn Gorn1an 6·3, 8-6, 6·2, 111 an all·AtTierican semifinal today to become Lhe first American n1an to reach the final~ of the all-England La\\'n Tennis championship since Dennis Ralston wa! losing finalist in 1966, .John Newcon1be of Austr:ih:i. the de- fending cham pion, defeated K1•n Hose-- wall of Austraha 6-1, l)..J , 6-3 in the Sfi.'· ond semifinal and quald1cd to meet Sn1ith in the ftnal Saturday. Gorman, of Seattle, playing with a back injury, offered gallant resistance but was never in contention v.•ith the to,..·ering 50Jdier from Pasadena. Since conquering Corona del Mar's Rod Laver of Australia las1 Monday, Gorman hacl not hit A tenn is ball unlil going on a practice court before today 's niatch. Jn t he intervening day s he has hat'! heat lrealinent and massage. Smith started by winning two service games to love. Gorman looked stiff as he bent for low volleys and had difficulty in holding his service from the start. Smith: broke through in the sixth gan1e, passing Gonnan three times and then luring him into a volleying error, That was enough to win the first set. Gorman appeared to loosen up a bit in the second, and in the fourth game or lhal set he r~ched deuce on Smith 's 6ervice ror the first lime. fn 1he next game Gorman double· faulted, volleyed oul and dropped his service. Smith was looking relaxed and was us- ing his great reaCh In cut ~ff intended passing shots and lobs. But in the 10th gan)e Gorman reached his peak. hitting a backhand return and a lob to break 6ervice for the first time and level at 5-5. Gorman's counter-attack did not last Jong . Smith broke again to lead 7--6 when Gorman doubl e·laulted once n)ore and missed with a half.volley. Smith went into the third set in con1- plete command. Gorman, made a series of bad shots to drop service in the firth game -a smash out of court, a double- fault and a netted backhand volley. Smith did not. lose another gan1e. He won his Jasl two service games lo love a,nd hit a beautiful hackhand service ret urn t.o break Gorman agatn in the seven th game. Gorman's back. was troubli.ng..him at the end of his epic victory over Laver. who has won Wimbledon four times, last Monday. He scratched from the mix· ed doubles, in which he had reached lhe fourth round in partnership with Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego. \\'hile an American fina list is as.~ured in the men's sini::les, the women 's singles fi nal will be an Australian affa ir. Tl1e final American hope for 1he women's crn\\'n was wiped nut Werl- nesday \1•hen :;ecnnd-:;eeded Bil lie Jean King of Long Be:tch, was upsel by Evon- ne Gonlagong. the No. 3 seed fron1 Australia, 4-li, 4·fi. ri.t iss Goolagong will play for lite title Friday against defending champion Margaret Smith Court of Australia. Mrs-. Court drfeat!'.!d .Judy Dalton of Australia 4·6, 6·1, 6·0 \Vec!ne.i;day. Fans slept nn the sidewalks outside tile All.En gla nd Club last night, head ing the queue:; for standing room at today':; ma tches. There is a tremendou.~ \vave of enthusi;:ism here for Rosewall, who has :;pent hal f hi~ life lrytni;:: to win \\limhlcdon anrl still h<'ls not ~ucceeded. R.ospw.111 lost to NC\\'eombe in the final last year ROS<'1vall defeated Cl iff Rich<'y, L" S. Da vis Cup star from :;;arasola. Fla , 1n a nerve-tingling five-setter lasting four hours on Tuesday. w o..,.n•• Oo11blH. Somlhntl M~ra•rtt (Out' and Evonn; Goo1~9ong. 11.u"'"''"' lle>e~!f!(I MO'V A~n (ur!i~ M>d llOleroe Zi...,enlu>.•• l/nll"ed S•••e•. 6-2, <!---". .Y.en'• ~•no n. Soml!l<1•! Stan Sml!~. P•.,,.<19n•, d•l•&tod Tom Gorman, ..... rile, 6-l. 9·6, 6·Z. BERKELEY tAP) -Russia provides a preview of il.s 197'2 men's and women's Olympic track and fiel d power F'rklay and Saturday In fac ing th e lJnited States national squad and a World All-Star ag- gregal!on. Anatoliy Moshiashvili, a 2J-year-0ld high hurdler, says, "We have the young- est team ever to visit the United Slates and perhaps the strongest." Moshiashvi!i, who like mo.st of the Ru55ian t.eam speaks througl!_ _}n in- terpreter, has fuade his fir st U:S. visit and says, "This team includes a lot of my Cowan Will Do In a Pinch; So Will May It was not a day Rud y May will fon dl)' remember. But Billy Cowan will. l\.1ay is a pitcher for the California Angels but he had more on his mind than pit ching against the Kansas City Royals Wednesday night at Anaheim Stadium. Just before he took the mound , May received word that his mother-in·law hacl died. Already on his mind was the fact that they were burying his grandmother Ju1v ! .lulY 1 JUIY ) ,lulY Julv Angel Slate It.II G•IT"" "" K.Y.,-C (11~1 Ang~!. vl. K•n•aS Cll't lt.na•I• v•. Oelcl•nd Ano••I VJ _ O•k••~d Ang•I• Vi. Oa~land lt.nv~I• V•. O<ilcl&nd today in Oakland. 1:SS P in. ,. jj p "'· 7:lS c m. J:SS P.m. s,u p.m. On top of this, his wife Eleanora just got out nf the hospit al. J\1ay still hurled eight creditable in· nings against the Royals but it was reliever Lloyd Allen who got the victory in a 4-3 decision nver Kansas Cit y. The clubs conclude their four·game series tonight with Dick Drago, 7·4, firing for the Rnyals against A n d y Messersmith. 7·7. ri.tay permitted three runs in the first two innings but did an abrupt turnabout and kept the Royals away for the next six frames. He allowed nine hit s. struck out eig ht, 'val ked three and hit a batter, He als(} won the admiration of pinch· hitter Cowan who singled home Sandy Alomar wll h the winning run in the bot• lorn of the ninth . "I don't know if I tould have done what Rurl y did ," Co1,1.·an said "He pitched a re n1 a r k Ab I e game under the l'lrcumstances. '' Trailing 3-0, the Angels got a run in the fifth when John Stephenson slammed his second homer of the year and then tied the score in the eighth on a two-Out, two- run double by 'l'ony Conzalez. Sandy Alomar set up the winning Angel rally in the ninth when he bunled with. t11·0 out and reached safely when /\bernathy hit him in the foot with his throw, drawing an error. On the next pitch, Alomar slole his 20th base and continuerl to third when Royals' shortstop Bobby Floyd was late covering the bag and catcher Dennis Paepke'~ lhrow went in to centcrfield, Floyd earn- ing the error. With one strike nn Allen. Cowan wa~ called into pinch·hit and deli vered his game 111inning blO\\'. l(ANSAS CITY •"'GElS f ' ~ rDi S(~a•I JI) ' l l l!iv••s Cl llolAI 11> l l I I ~ .. oo•I .. l(_"""p 1b l 0 1 0 GC<>l•IU II 0 1" ci s " O Sn•nr•• 11> H•.ri•o~ 10 • ~ n 0 T_ Con9t•o d p,,,.,~. c • 0 ' ' $1•<>h•"'~" c l'•nL~l f• II ) 0 1 0 MCMu"•n )I> I! Ol1••r rf J 1 I O A•om&r ll> ~lovd 1'b•rn•••Y c O n n O Cow••• en Tei.I J4 3 9 J 7<>••1 Two ovl whe<> .,...,nnino rvn •COr"1 •b ' II rtil • 0 " 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 I 1 3 0 0 0 ••• ' ' ' ' ' . • 1 1 0 1 o o a o n o o 0 0 0 0 l o \ I l? • " K~n••• C«~ lln 000 000-l "'"••" 000 ~10 011-• f -lob•rn.,nv P••o~• LOA l\~n••• r,1y t Ant~I• 6 15 -l!o!••· r.on1•I« ><Q -S•eon•n· """ I SB -Alom~r. !; -O•• C•nton, l!u" IP >< ti Etl 1111 SO 1 • l ) 1 llu•om~i•r i l 0 0 0 0 0 Abfrn•lhv t. 1·4 1 7 ! 0 7 0 ti. Ma~ • • l ~ J I l . Allon w, l.I I 0 0 0 0 I ><BP -b~ ti . Mt'/, ti. 01011•'· T -i JI. A - 70.'35 . Alston Retai11s His Cool Despite Loss to Chicago SAN DIEGO (AP) -TI1e Los Angeles Doclgers' June drive to catch the 'San Francisco Giants was crunched in Chicago but manager Walter Alston re· taincd his customary cool. "Considering our injuries," I.he Dodg~; ""' ' JUIV 7 Jo!V ~ July • Julv J ..1v1v • Dodger Slate AM G•m._.,. K'I IMO) 00d9••• &t Sa~ 011!9~ Ot-dllf'' a! San Ol~llO Dodttr• al Sf" DI~ Dodi!~'' •! St" Fra'><OIK<> DoOgero at S•n Fra"chto Dockter> vi, (~It- J 1S <>In. 1 lS om. '''S p m, II.SJ pm. !15!pm. J:5J c.m • skipper said Wednesday, "I guess we have to be satisfied." The Dodgers' J.I lead over the,,Cubs evaporated aloog with a threat of rain a~ lhree-run homers by Joe Pepitone and ---.~au\ Popovich highlightetl f o u r · r u n ~lcago explosions in the sixth and :.ieventh innings. :;· t.eft-hander Claude Osteen, Sl-7. wa1; the ·~c:tim of the Cubs' homers and the fickle !i£.ealher. Groundskeepers had started 1-0 ti over the field after the fifth inning -an • ficial game with LA ahead 3-1 -when '\1he umpires ordered pl,iy t-0 continue. ~ Now the Dodger~ hope to ~el fa1 orr ~last-place San 01e,i.:o in a thrt'e-game series i;tart.inJ: !nni~ht t'l~ton sh!'ul d hrsl show tJif; gratin1dr In P~lon Gomez, Padre manager, fGr San Diego's 2-1 victory Wednesday night over San Francisco. The defeat, the Giants' &eeond in three games at San Diego, kept the t;econd-. place Dodgers 611.z games behind San Francisco in the National League West. Don Sutton, 7--li, the Dodgers' most cf· feclive pitcher of late , will pitch against San Diego's Fred Norman . G-2. an e.x· DOOger. Alston changed his mind and clet.ided to pit ch young Doyle Alexander' Friday night inst.cad of tonight. OOOOl'•S CHICAO() " ' 'm• •II> r ~ 1111 Willi .. l • • • Ttttr~' .. ' ' ' • MOit " l • • • "-~·(~ "' ' ' ' ' V•"<• • • • • • ' W•lll•m• It , , ' w fJ•v•' " ' ' • • ~·"to ~ ' • • IL Alllltl lb ' ' • • HICltm<i<> ti • • • w ,..,_,, " ' • ' • P111lloroe " ' ' ' 11•1•"11"• " • ' ' ' c~"nluro ' • • ' Grblo;o•lt1 "' ' ' ' ' ' Dav+1 " ' ' • ,.~,.u'°" t ' • ' ' Holliman" • ' 1 Oti-.n p 1 • ' • "'"' • • • • • Lefftrvr• " ' • • • Taul • . " • To!•I ,,101010 ... ~ ~· .. .,._, C~lc;-M• ... •1•-1~ E -Sl!llO. Will•• OP -°"'"M"I 1 LOfl -oe.ter1 t, (llle1uo 1 111 -0\1.,.n, W Df•I!, V•lfntl~•, Tor,.,, II w 11111m" F•r•11....,. l ll -II. D•vi\, Yol•nt+1'•, P•PllO"" Hil: P•oll°"' 11!1, Pon<iv<(ll 1'1 II WlllOom1 1161 Sii -W. 01"'· s -uo111,..,1n, s~ -Conn!u••" " ' O.t•·~ l . j 61 rt"• • 6 I j I • •• 111 10 ' 1 1 1 ' . V•~c• ttol!fmon W. i I WP -HO'llfT<•~ 'I" ~ " ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' .. ' . ) ' "1,l ' . I·---·-· • • friends against "'hom J competed when we were jwiiors." 'M1<1l Ust includes Valery Borzov, the spf'i11t~r \.\·ho wun his IOO-n1ettr ev~nt in the USA·USS R meet ln Russia last year \\'hen the Soviets were victorious, 122-114, in LeningracL Another is sprinter A I e k s a n d e r Korneliuk, who'has run the 100 meters in 10.J seconds. and Dmitriy Stukalov, with a best tin1e or 50.2 in the 400-meter hurdles and who is only 20 years old. The ethers are 21. Moshiashvil1 faces the tough assign· m1>11t Saturday of running a~ainst Rod Milb urn who bettered the world record ln the I21l-yard high hurdles last week in 13 seconds flal. "I feel most of the people on lhis na· tiona l tearn will represenl the USSH in Mun1Cf1 n-ext year in the Olympics," says Russian coach Vladimir Popov , who also sa'}S, "lhis is the strongest Russian team brought to these games." He rererred to the triangular in· temalional meet at the University of California's Edwards Sladiuni. Not all of the Soviet athletes are young. Former world Jong jump record holder Igor Ter-Ovanesyan is 33 and slill com- peting although his younger leammate Vladimir Skibyenko has outjumped h'im so far this year. Two Orange (Slast area residents will compete in the meet. Fornier Huntington Beach and Colden Wesf College star J im Seymour will run in the 400 meter hurdles and Corona del Mar High grad K.im Attlesey goes against a strong women 's king jump conlingent. ' UPI T•l•P~OI• ANGELS• SANDY ALOMAR IS SAFE AT FIRST AS ROYALS ' BOBBY KNOOP DEFENDS. Against Russians We'll Be Bacl{ Lindgren' sStunning Win Next Year -OCCCoach Of 7 Years Ago Recalled 1-11-:NLEY·ON-THAMES. England BERKELEY -Walking through the area here where American athletes are quar!ered '°' this weekend 's track classic betv,.een stars from A1neriea, Russia and the world, I can1e upon a lit· tie fellow v.•ho instantl y brought back a men1ory. He turned the pages baek nrarly ~e ve n years -to A hot S:i1urday a f\ernonn 1n July as the best or lhe L'S track cnq1~ V.'l'IS prepAring \J.1 batth: thr brst the Rovir1s could muster. 1'hc st'ene was L<1s An geles to.·ltn1orial tol1settn1 . Coming up \\'as An even t every guy coul d look forward 10 because 1l n1eanl a chance to grab a hot dng , soda pop -or even a nap -wit hotit worrying 1n particular that he"d miss anything of significance. It was the lfl,000 nieter run so1nething about as American as kidney pie or throwing a bolo. Yanks had fared about as well ln this event int.ernationally as Napoleon did at \\1atcrloo. And now, of All things. we were due fnr supreme mortification by permitting a pint.sized high school boy lo run against the Soviets. You 'd soon<"r release a tame rabbit in wolf country. So, .some -0f the curious stayed on - sort of like a throng which gathers at an accident scene. True lo fonn the Ru ssians got right out In front and stayed there until roughl y 5,000 meters had been run. Amazingly, the schoolboy was still alive and in the race. , More people filtered back lo their seats and by the t.ime the 16th leg of the 25-lap race WAS completed. interest began to grow. The lad was dogging the Russians and actually threatening to pass the No. 2 representative of the USSR. Before another lap went by, he did pass the fellow. "Chalk up one more salt mine U.S. Pair Wins HELSINKI, Finland -American~ Ralph Mann and Jay Silvester won the 400-meler hurdles and the discus, re!!pec· t1 vely, \n tile first day of the seventh in. lf'rnationa t track and field World Games in a drizzl!n~ rain Wrdnesday . Mann won the 400 meter hurd1e.<1 ln 4B.9 sC'concl ~. the fastest time recorded this year. SilV"S1f'r C'llpturrd fir~L ln the: f'ii~us "1th a tos~ of 203 fr.ct. 2'-i inche.<1 .. edgini Hungn~y·!\ Ferrnr TC'gla by I \.'z·inches. --· candidate ,'' I !old myself fl us tha!. WAS or tourse assuming t!us undernourished· loriking Jitl!e fellow could hold his posi· lion. In the nicantin1e , spectator interest had beeome infectious. Applause j0ined yells nf rnco urag1>menl. and then as tic gained ~round on the lrAd Russl11n, the sU1dium became alive with cn1ot1nn. "It 1nusl be a drean1," [ th11ugh1 If nnly the l1Ule guy could hold on and •L.l:NH WMIT• ----.. IT' HITE Jr' ASH ~---- !;ea l r,nc of the Russians. Then he zipped by the lead Sovie1 and the crO\\'d be can1e as enthusiasnc as any J've ever seen at an American traek n1erL The you ngster responded 10 the ocr.an of encou ragement v.·hich ~wept hun around lhe !rack. And th~ distance between he and Lhe Russians \\'idcned un· ti! he hil the finish line . By now 1nost of the 50,000 fan~ were standing, shouting , clapping and stomp-- ing thctr feet while the an1az1ni; liUle Gerry Lindgren took a victory lap around the track. It was one of those cla.~sic event~ and seeing him again here, ready In take on the Ru ss ians again Saturday in the 10,000 stirred thal cherished memory. Or:inge Cnast ColleJ:e·s crew was eliminated from the 136th Royal Henley Regatta on the H.ive r Thamc.s Wed- nesday, finishing seconrl hy a length in its heat. Coach Dave c;rant's Pirates were defeated hy England"s F i l z w l 11 i a m Co!le,'le. Cambridge. in the Hrst round of the Ladies Challenge Pla1e. CX'.C had been c<>nsidered one or the favorites for the event. but c;rant decltn· ed Jt) bl111ne !hf' tough swirling current 11l1l1ough his crew was drawn on the un- fnvorcd s1d<'. "11 wa" our f1rsl visit hf're, and nh- \·iously we dnJ not g1vr otlrsrlvt•s f'nough 111·rpt1rallun." Crant said. "\Ve only ar- r ived rive days ago. 'W"e'll be back next \'Ca r lo try again and \\'e will try to ar- f1ve 10 lo 12 day!) before the event.·· Orange Coast crew members will rest a few days before preparing for the Kingston Rcgatla set July 10 at Kingston, En gl:ind . ~feanwhile. eights rrom Trinity College of Hartford. C01'Wl., and C()\u1nbia Uni versity sef'ured victorie!i . Trinil y, lo~ing tinalist.~ hrre in 1!!_69. had to b11ltle all the W"dY to bral olr a tough chal!C'ngf' frnm F:nglr1nd'!i Pem· brokE College, Ca mbridge, and won b~ a length in the first round of !he ~dies Cha!lenge Plate with B lime of 7 minutes 12 ~conds. Colurnbia University of New York, stroked by Alfred Mediolo, ?f S¥ossct, N. Y .. had a mu ch easier ride in th~ Thames Challenge Cup f(}r lightweight eigh ts where the Lions overcante EnRland"s firs!, and third Trinity Boat Club. Cambridge, by J~i Jengt.hs in 7: 14 \Veclnesday, Senators Short on DETROIT (AP) -Flamboyance does not make a 11uccessful major league ba~eball manag,er -proflts do. Robe rt E. Short, nwner or the Washington Senators, has been soniewhat flamOOyant in hi!! dealings since buying the club a few year~ ago for $91,1.ii million -hut it l1asn't helped pay I.he rent. Now his 11 (.'Olleague~ ha ve resolved to put their corporate heads together to try af'ld t."'Ome up with A solulJon lo th<-cluh'!I' finaneiAI st raits, horrfully by .July 14 when lhe stadJum 111nd!nrrl may turn off thl" light!! and Jock the doors. The 12 ownc.rs, some g e n fir a I managers, baseb11ll con1missioner Bowie Kuhn, and American League president Joe Cron in hastily convened somewhat unorthodox 1neeting Wednesday behind closed doors in Det roit to d,ii;cuss the matter, aod a few other le1Ss significant thing.~. They conch1c!ed the 81/t·hour session at t he Mf'tropolitan Alrporl Hotel with Jnmc~ Carner, Al. rounsel, read ing a rcsolul1on from Cronin and adopted by the ow ner!!. Ba!iically it sa!d they, in. eluding Short, Kuhn And Cron in , plus nther "advisers." wnuld "immediA!ely consider the urgent Washington matter ·---·-_ _.._ ~ -• The entry of Frank Shorter of I.ht Florida Track Club in the 10,000-meter race strengthened Uncle Sam ' • possibilities at thal distance, since AAV champion Shorter beat the Russians last year, However, in I.I'll'• ha.01mcr throw, discus, javelin and triple JUn1p, the advantage goes to Russia. Anatoliy Bondarehuk, 247 feel, 7 in- ches, and Vasiliy Ky1nyelevsk1y, with a best of 234-4. pro vide the USSR with a strong possibility for a one-two finish in the hammer. Johnson Affair Not Over Yet, ' Says Miller NEW YORK -The Alex Johnson affair Is far from closed, according lo Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. 'fhe association plans to file a grievance que~tioning the suspension of the controversia l outfielder by the California Angels. Miller 5aid the grtevance would be file'd elther with the Angels or wilh the Owners' Player Rela- tions Committee. Miller contends that the letter in wtUi:!'i Angels general manager Di.ck Walsh notified Johnson of his suspension does not set forth in specific terms the basis for the club's action. "All you have now is an allegation tn ~ral tern1s," Miller declared. "It's ue -to thein -!Aj-s-el.fOrtll wlia-lfue'OaSls OT"ffi"e"-~ action is." Mean11,hile, in an interview with The Associated Press and Dick Schaap of NBC-TV, Johnson explained his behavior \\•hich led to lhe suspension. "I had justifiable reasons ror not being in the spirit for playing properly," Johnson declared. "There wa._~ in· <lifference on the whole team in working together." Johnson said much of the difficulty ,;temmed from his re\allonship with sports v.·riters rovering the Angels. "t re- jected them because of what-tlley wrote· aboul me, and the more I rejected them the wor se they wrote about me." • e Ra111s Sig11 Dun1mit LOS ANCff.LES ~Quarterback Denni!! D11rnm1t. v.'ho hrnke 14 UCLA passing reco rds but wasn"t drafted by a National Football League learn. has signed as a free agent \Vi\h t!Y-' Los Angeles Rams .. 1"(}n1my Prothro. new coach of the NFL Rams after roaching Dummil al UCLA said Wednesday."/ hope he can perform as well in pro football a.s he: did in col· lege." e Nt> Sugge.•tion• SAN DIEGO -Jack Dolph, com· mis!iioner of !he American BasketbaU- Associa!lon, says none <lf the owners of thP !eague'!i ll tea111s has suggested t() hin1 !ha t lhey are planning to sell or move l.o San Di ego. "\Ve 've bl>en approached by more than one ~rson reprc~ntlng groups proposing po55ible creation of a franchise in ~an Diego ," Dolph said Wednesday rrOm Stamford. Conn, in 11 telephone interview with the San Diego Union. •·My respons• in each case was lha~ we were Interested in t<ilking about it once they were down to specifics." e V /1/t1ender Returns CL~VELAND -"! jus! hope the guys on the team wil l understand and won'& hold it again~t me (or taking off the way ! did ," ~r1HI Ted Uhlaender after reconsidering his plans 10 rrtire from lhe ranks of !h1' Clf've!and lnd1i1ns and major league b;iseball. The 31-::ear-ald oulfieldcr f r n m McAll en. Tex ., JUtnpe{1 !he team in New York Sunday and then ann-0unced Tues· day he was retiring to go into busines.' with his fatMr, But Wednesday, just before th e Indians took on the Ballimore Orioles in a twinighl doubleheader, the team an· nounced thal Uhlaendcr had changed hi' mind. e Contro<'I· Dispute SAN FRANCISCO -Defensive back Tim Anderson of Ohio State has told the San Francisco 49ers he wanls to be released by the club as the result of a contract dispute. Jack Wh ite. general manager of the 49ers, said Wednesday the club is in a stalemate over contract negotiations with its top draft pick. \ White confirmed the situat on as reported in the current issue of Sp>rls Illustrated which Also said Anderson has become deprts~ by being unable to come to terms with the Nalional Football League Club, Profits discussed today by studying all possiblt solulions •.. " One of the solutions rumored before lhe meeting was that the franchise might be moved to Datla.'1°-Forl Worth . Cronin and Short admitted t.hat Dallas came up i11 the di cussions but said there was nG plao lo move there. ' According to Short, he owes the Arn1ory Board, which runs Robe-rt F. Kennedy Stadium in \Vashington, $17S.OOO in back rent. That Is ~2.000 less than lhe estimated sa lar~ th.i ~ season of the Senator.'!' !np Lwo bsl\p\ayers -out.- f1elcler F'rank JlowArd 8nd pitch~r Denn1 Mc.Lain ------------=-. ---..----·-=--~----~= ----~-=~ - • . ' Laguna ~allely Hits 12-run Inning S·parks CdM; 25 Points Topple s Trojan s In Victo1·y Edison , FV Nines Triumph j::orona del MIU scored 12 runs in the seetind inning to hand Ne,,.,·port llarbor a 14-5 de.feat in one of three J-lun- tington Beach 1 u m m e r baseball league games played Wednesday night. Alba l1m.iled Estancia lo a pair of bits and scored I.he first run for lhe Quirgers as \\'ell. Laguns Bearh. !\1isslon Vit- jo and Estancia posted vic- tories in fhe Laguna Beach summer basketball 1 e ague Wedne sday night al Laguna Beach II igh. Laguna Beach defeat ed University. 72-5.'l: in \the open· J'li game. f\h ss1nn \liejo's Diablos toppled r " u n ta i n Vallty. 52-42. and ~stancia's E11gles rolled 10 Jin 82-67 deeisinn o\•er San Clen1enle In 1he Lag una game, Chuck CorYdn pact>d the Artisl9 ~·ilh 15 points \I ith Vince r-.teCa lla hilling 14 cind J ohn llarbold :;coring 12. Danny Stuart {12) and J im Given (JO\ paced the University scoring. The Art ists moved to a com- manding halrtin1e advantage, '4-0-27. wilh the Trojans at- tempting to play catchup in lhe secend half when several t1f the players. arrived late fr om anolher sun1mcr league contest at Foothill l-ligh. Rob Fergusen was high paint man fer Mi.!sion Viejo ~·ith 16 with teamn1a\e! Mike Bowen (12) and Gil Norman- die (11 ) aiding the causr. In the finale, Estancia's Eagles ~·rre paced by Craig Hays with 22 with Chuck Inne!'; hitting 17 and Doug Confer 15. For tbe losers. Ben Nau was _JheJeader _with 22 ~·iULJ.1i~e Dowling scoring 18 and Pat ' Cornforth hilting 12. u_.._,. P1! (:...,.in Gl!IH PI• McC•ll• Kl•u.iblrt> Whl!~I~ ---·-!I Hll~P F l111!1 twrDOld J.wttny Tott II w•-Leu,.....1k Gl .. n LlannM SNtrl Mvlllnl• Mica "Th_.on .,_ Tol1l1 H•Hl>1'1"": wnJly "· I• fl •I tJ I I I lS t l I , • 7 l u , 0 l • ' • ' , • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' • • • • ' " , . ~ " " n UPllY.,llY 1111 I• ft l'I II' I 0 I J ' 0 l • I 1 0 10 ) J 3 ' ' ' ' ' . ' " • 7 0 s • 1 0 7 7 , . . 7l 1 If !) L11un1 l!IH<h <O. Un•· MlulM V5-lf CS11 " II . ' • • -· ..... ••• , " " .. , F o'9\110A w11~ ........ """' _,, Tot .. , ' , • • ' . . . 0 • , 0 ,. • 10 11 P-.tllll '1115-Y (41/ " " ,, ,, 1'11'1 ? 1 ' ' """-,.,. T ... .,.,,.., ~ l 0 11 c.-,,.,. • 1 , 10 We(ldle I 0 1 7 lAo'Hloln 1 0 1 1 Gin 170 Tolll• 11 • 1 •7 H1lr!lmt : Mlu l.., Vit ia 71. FflYnl11n V1t11Y 16.. 0 . Conl•r ·~· •. Con!.,. H1¥I ·-, ... tv """'" ... ·-,,. __ 191111 •11oncl1 ,., " ' ' ' " ' ' ' " ' • ' , • ' • 1! 11 ' " . " . ' ' n ' " • > ' , 1 I 0 7 0 7 I 7 ],I 11 17 '1 1fll Clfrtltflff CIH Gvnnl'°" ••• ""'"''"' II.hid!• Cornlorlfl 1Cln1 HO!'lmtn 111•11• lottll 1'11l"ifnt: "''' 30, 111 n •I t. l 0 ? .. 1101)1 6 t S I• I 0 J 1 • 0 • 17 t 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 , ' ' :J:i71'6! t1M..e!1 ..0. '•~ Cltm· ,,, State Cage Classic Cosla l\;lesa's John Seymour \Viii partici pate in the CYO North-South·state bas- ketball game tonight in Oakland as a member or the South squad. The form- er Servile ifigh star hits for l\VO pain ts In the recent Orange County all-star tilt a!Ll John Kazmer of Ne\vport llarbo r defends. " K11iglit Ace Hits 40 In Win Over Mestt Rob 'l1uvell poured 40 po1n1s through lhe nc11ing to lead l''oothill High lo a11 84-82 suni- 1ner league baske1ball viclory orer c·o;1ch Emil Neeme·!Ll Costa ~1es;1, High l\lLL~tangs WC'dnesday night in the foothill summer league. In o1her games. Nev.·port. Har!iJ!r came frorn a half1in1e deficit 10 deleal Tustin, 65-59, and University's 'I'rnJarL'\ top- pled Santiago 66·58 nn thr slrenglh nf a 28 poi n l performance by To1n r.1u!linix. 'I'uvrll h.1d a ho\ hand shooting from outside despite a Mustang double. team effort md closed the night with 17 field goals. lie wAs largely re!iponsihle for the l\ni~ht rally i11 the thi rd quarlt•r thnt <'UL :1 C'osta ~lesa hall'tirne edge t1f 46-3~ lu 1u1 t'Vl'll score at 62-62. In the thi rd slanzci. Foolhill ouls('(lred ~lesa, 211-17. The Kn ights then 1noved nine poi nts in lronl rntd\\·ny lhrouRh the f1n11l p<>riod before lhe r-.lustangs t'UL the 1narg1n lo !wo Ja!e in the action bul missrd oo P. lying attempt in the final seconds. Tu\'ell \\'as a1dPd bv Oenn1s r-.1urph~· \\"Jlh 18 and Toni St!'f- f,v \\1tl1 !3 points. · A11derson ' Sparl{s Ru stlers .J11n And1::rson sparked <;oldf'n \Vest Collrge to Bn 87- 79 \'ic1ory over U:ln~ Beach CC in the nio !londo summer basketball le?.gue \Vednesday niJ.(hl \\'1\h a sparkling SC()!'ing !'preC' and 11 st>nsat ional pass- ing exhibition. A11drrson. a starter on coach QJck Strick!in"s Hustler tean1 las! s.cason, tut 19 points and \1as the spark th11t 1gruted lhr \(';11'1 \n 1he closing minutes. Bucs Tie Oran ge, 3-3, In Metro Loop Play Fur the 1\lus\nng.~. fivt: Df the ~1)( p!nyrrs 11'rre 111 doub le tigures \\Ith ,/Hck Ar('h<'r le ading \hr w:i v .,.,ilh 17. ftit k Hr011n1nR hrid ·Hi, .lrff llor~L and Ted Neville 15 c111d Fr.~ok J{oldoin JO. Thre£' Ncwpurt playrrs 'olf're in double f1Rures including Bill r..1cKinncy \\ t1h :!J. 'fh(' !!ame w;;1.~ !!l'd on ~e\ e n ll('t'as1011<;, the !a.~t at 7:1 73 \1 1lli four in inutes lrf!. In n li l'a'f flur r\', Andf'rS<ln hit a p111r 11r f1rl{! goal s and two ft'{'{' thro11 ~. lhf'n bep:;u1 a da zzling pass11ig altark to 1ea111rn.1tr:. C:1ry ()rg1ll , Mark J)ekker anct Tari'.~ Youl1g . . . , :: • :· 11'1 getting le ht. a habit "1ilh Ward"1 Pirates . For the second lime within a two week period . the PitA\e!{ ef coach Joe Miller ran out of lime In • Mel ro League baseball game and had te srt- Ue for 1 Ile. Thia lime it was Orange Lions Win In Overtime Mark Southwick paced the Westminster Lions to a 46-40 overtime \•ictory over the Mlllikan High Rams \Ved - nesday night in the Long Beach City College high school 1ummer baskelblll Jeagur. Southwick dld an out11tan· ding job on defense and in clearing the boards in !he lat· t.er part of !he regulation game and In overtime. "'estminstt.r o u tJ co red Millikan, S-2. In the ex tra session arter watching a hiilflimr advantage dlsapJ>f'Ar lo a 33-38 tie al end or re1ula· Uon f)lay. """""'"""" , .. , "" Mel.-.,..,.. Lt fllt ll ,ldlno.., l\1~•1• .... 111 .. 1(~ lmllh ,.,. .. ,, ft •• t' 0 1 0 1 ) I 0 ll l I 0 I 1 J ' ' • J • 11 , ' ' . 0 0 I 0 ITlll# ><•If!,.,..; W..,lmln.i•r l'(I u •fflll•ll... ll·)• r ·~•!: w1111m1,,.1.,. ... (Cha_pn1an College) and 1he La Palnui Park tu.~sll' ended 'ol ith the score knotted .. 'l-3 The Pirates hnd 10 co111e fron1 lx,hind to tie: the score in the seventh v.•hen p1nchhitter Jeff Zelsdorf singlrd :ind r..like Easterling was sale on an er- ror. John Palmer lhen singled to load !he baSf's and F'rank Simons drove the 'ol'inning run across. Simons \\'as guilty o[ passing a teamn1ate on the base paths. however , and v.·as calle1I out for th!' miscue. In the bott o1n ha lf "r thC' ~evcn1h. Gary Fritz C'a111e on to pitch and was shaky but ef- frrtivr. He struck nu! 11\0 op- posing ballers but ln the n1ean!i1ne l(\aded the h:i~r~ l 'hr fiual Orangr baller f11rd out to trn1rr field to i.'nd 1hc garnt'. 111t.· lit \\'as thr :;erond In f\.1Pl ro league pll1y for the J>inltf's and lcavf'$ thcn1 with a 3-1-2 record. The P1ra1cs play the I.a Fonda" Dons Sunday at 4 30 al Santa AnA f\lrmori11I Park . W.ONl 'O ,.ltllH I)) .. (11101!1~1. lb '""'"· .. M1•l••1. •I Jl-t,r! kublUu, ( 5om11(1" JI Wtl"'"· U ~'"''' 1b ,ltlaor. ?ti ~""'' n • ' ' • • ' ' , ' ' • • • ' • ' ' ' • ' ' • • II••~. ~ lolOao<!, "'11 ID•t•l ' ' " . '"',. b• lnnlno1 "'~'d I l»tolt • o"""" ~ ltl . ' ' . • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' ' • ' • • • MV•P~• l vvell Von~""'• ~'"I"' Nfll1f n !>con To!ll• fOOlh lll ,., " ' " ' ' ' ' (Mle MtMI !I?) " • • ' ' ' " > ' ' • , ~ n .. " ~ • n ' u ll"•lt. lto"I 6 J ) IS II ""'"'"' I 0 ~ '~ Art"'' I 3 S 11 Pl<\tn1 l l ' ,, ••• 11, , 1 ! II.old•• • 1 10 Tal•l1 3:J 16 )6 ll t1•ifllfrW • (Mio Mn• .o.1. FoolMll ». Mv1lon•• Sm er! Mlco 5,......, ... ~ ..... 11'>1~•' I •M •ntl '•(~H 101110 0•11 IOOf! ··~ !<II"'°' I (" .. , ..... M~nM•O Pt <•"°" '"~"""" TOI•" "•l'h~>• " i1Ml110 (ol) " ' '. ' ' , ,. \/n••"""' ll. " .. " , • ' • ' ' ' ' ' • " 11 ft •• , ' ' , ' ' ' . ,, .. , " ' " " ' > ' " ' , . . , ' . . , ' • • 1• 10 H ~ .... n."" lll. .. ...,. • .,, """' un ~••otn Mt l!.!~ntt L•"IM "'"""'' Tu<~•r To!•lo ""'""'' C·~"'''' n ... ,.1, T•olf•' l".>t1<w:•~ O•mue JI IC~l•d1 T~••'t "~"""'' ,. ti •• ' . • ' • ' " T111!10 t"1 " ' • , ' ' ' ' • ' , ' > , " . II •I . ' • ' ' • . ' 1• IJ l? T~l!'n JI , "'•"'Ml" l1 " " • " " , • ' " " • " " " • • ,. Long Reach. 1hr defending !'t alc JUJnor college ch<1rnpion. 11sPd onl.v six players against ( io\drn \\'c~I. Thr Rus11ers are undefeated in 1hree games and will play East Los Angeles at 7 \\'ednes- day night. , Golden w .. 1 !•n WI O_,,, ~ ~· n, '"'"'" .. /l.•.<l~··On a~~•., ( '°"""' 0 •0 II r.•lo•bY c.~~'""' loT•" ~<~ll!lm1 • !le•<~ Mo ,, " .. ' ' , • • . ' ' " , " .. I I a I' ~ ' ) 11 ~ \ 1) 1 ! C I~ 1 1 1 • g 7 I 7 )1 l J 11 " G<llll"" w ... 1 )0, LO"'ll ~l~ol G<>I~•~ W••t II, l0<1; th~t~ ,. Eaoles Lo se ~ In Polo Play Eslll0('\::1'11 F.aglrs opened play 1n the Costa f\lesa sum- 1'1<'r rccre.it1on watPr polo league \\'ednc~day night but lhe :0.1 illikan High Rttms of l.or1g Bt>::ich. behind the hol ~hooting of W11lt Cnurson. cop- ped an 8-6 de<"is1on. Other first night scores al !hr Esu1ncia pool in<'luded : Chaffey U. Buena Park ~: LB Wilson 5; Anaheim 2: and F'oo1hill II. Valencia 4. Estancia storlnlf ~·a~ hy Larry Blatterman (2\. Toni Sn1111lwood !21. Rob e rt \ \Vebstr.r ancl .Jeff Cran!.· John Vallely, Jim Butler and traig Falconer peppered the · basket consistently Wednesday nighl to lead The Grant Boys basketball team to an 86-71 victory ove r Woody ·s Wharf in the Costa Mesa Open Baskel· ball League at Orange Coast College. Jn the other half or the bill, the Payne brothers. J im and Dave, paced Wilson Ford to an easy 65-43 victory over Laem- mle. Vallely of the Allanta Hawks in the NBA, hit for 25 points v.i'lile Butler, a local area irhool teacher, was hilting 22 end OCC graduate Falconer ]9. John Fairchild, an ex-Laker player: hit 23 points for Woody's before being ejected from the game via the personal foul roule. . Jim Payne hit 22 while Dave had 14 to pace Wilson to its win over Laemmle. Tonight's gan1es find San Diego and Long 8 each meeting at 7:15 and Soulhrrn Plastic 1.'fold fa cing La Fonda at 8:45. · lnlot l 5o<ler1Mrg G••M tllno F•ltc~•ld 1'11tlCl'lono ""' Totol1 V•llOl1 f•lc.,..•r Buller M•rlll! 1•1•er Die~•"' To!•I' Gr1nl't • , ' " ,., " " • " , ' • " II ol , . ' , . ' , ' • " • • " ' ' n • • • ' ' , ' 11 71 " II 11 t. , ' ' ' ' " , ' • • " n • ' , . ,, " Wllt•n Ford llJ> J. Ptyne D, P1y,.e C.. ll>O<'n!O" Mentl'D<l J. T....,..,.ton Gillflol1 Amo•ollc!i Tota11 •• 0 ,t 1. 107 J11 , ' , ' " ' 1 H ' . . , . • • ' ' ' ' > " ' • ' , " L1•111mlt I'll Pu!mon llrenn~r Loemmlt M•ion w111,, Po,,1••r Fen •. ,..,.,. flo!fo•!t Wol'e1 1'111fll"'t: Wi!""' "· • .. , ' ' ' " ' ' ' 0 • " " • • ' ' ' . , ' • • I D 7 ~ ' ' . , ' . , 0 • )0 4 11 41 Ford >S. L•~"'l• ' '--- Edison's Chargers. on the strength o[ Mike Alba 's two- hit sh u lo ut performan~. handed Estancia a 2-0 defeal while F'ountain V a l I e y defealed Costa li1esa, 7-3, in a night game at Costa Mesa Ci- ty Park. The Corona del r.tar uprising in 1he game v.·ilh Newport found the Sea Kings garnering but three hits in the big in· ning. Six \\'alks and a hit bat- ter plus an error contributed largely to the Tars' downfall. Dave Nielsen hit a pair o( doubles with men on to drive In four runs to pace Corona lo its fourth vict.ory agal11sl two deres.ts. lie walked to open the third lnning and moved to second when brother Gus also drew a free pass. StC've Hall then singled him home with lhe on· ly run he needed. An insurance 1narker v.•as added in lhe fourth as Greg Parker tripled and scored on a single by Louie Casselle Fountain Valley scored a single marker in the second and matched three r u n perform<inces in the third before adding a pair in the fifth and one in the sixth for a 7-3 victcwy. CDsta ~1esa v.·as the reci- pient of a streak of \vildness on the part of lhe Baron pitching staff in the third v.·hen a single and five walks forced across all three runs. Seal Beach Falls, 2-1; Vik es Suffer 4-1 Loss Kaufman-Broad-r-.1arlna lost a nine inning, 2-1 decision to the league lrading S t a r s Wednesday night in the Long Beach Police League \\'hile the Seal Beach entry was drop- ping a 4-1 decision to McCoy's Markets. 7he li1arina nine h ad another superb p i t ch i n g perforn1ance f r o m Ken ~1urillo v.·ho v.·ent !he full nine innings. lie struck out eight opposing batters while giving up six scaltered hits. The r..1arina team had an op- portunity to win it all in the top of the eighth frame but blew lhe chance. r..iarina had runners on first and second with no outs and loaded the bases with one away but rouldn 'l score. Jack Dillon \valked. Da ve Campbell singled Ol'er the third baseman's head Rnd Tony Cresci v.·alked to fill the bases. Two ground balls lo short °"'ith ane runner thrown out at the plate and the second at first base. ended the threat. The Stars lead the league with a 9-1 record while Marina is in third place "''ith a 5-5 mark. The lone Marina run came In the first inning \\'hen Dave Campbell opened with a single and stole second. Cres- ci !hen singled 11lm hnn1e . 'I'he Seal Beach (Huntington Bearh ) entry ran afoul of the f\;1rCoy nine and fell behind earh• . 'I'lie league is idle until Tuesday when Sea! Beach tangles wi~h the Mustangs at 6. K 1ut1111n-llro1d·Merln1 Ca....,bf11, lb • 1 llrow". 711 • O CrH<I, c J o C•I". cf 0 M!ller, I I • 0 MU•llJ9, <> 4 ~ HOl)Yor. rl 1 C L1x>01, •t I 0 It°"•· II 1 0 Ellh.,.., lb 1 0 Dillon, u o o Tote It lLO I ' ' ' ' • • • • ' • , • • K1u!m1n-l!I""'' 100 000 000-1 !i!e<1 DOC1 111)1 OOl-1 ----- • • ' • • • • • • • ' • •• • • • EARLY TIMES The True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon I .. ------------·----·--..,,::----------... .-.. _. S<11ull1,,. ~ Gr11n1, II S~grl, u f'<>•le•. r! 11 .. 11ng, rl Ji011<1ulllO. lb·I> 11'aay, 311 M'C1eo,., c P lrlll . P MtClaltn. II> Jgl.11 , , ' ' ' • " • ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' ' • EdllDn \)l ..-.. ""'' <1 11oll, •• P••~ ... II> rnom1111>n, t C•l>ellt, II Ternonr. Jr> Nl•l•on. cl 111""'• rt We•nl>"V" 7b M .. IDa. 11 Tm•" .. , ' ' , ' ' , ' " • • • ' ' • ' • • • ' ' Sette I" +nn1"'' • ooo aoo 0-0 001 100 11.-7 8t>Wrro•"· 11> Foil•,, 7b We•••'• <: ~·•Po•! (!) .. , ' ' ' • ' ' • • , ~ .. ~••, " l aMI, 1'1 White, c>lf Hel<lrrm•n, kl l-lerbf!rh. ct o (nora, rf-c! (.111, I! O lota1' ' ' ., ' ' ' ' ' " • ' ' Coren• 111 Mor .. 1141 • ' se ..... 1~ .. 1 P1rk...-. 11 P•lmer. c E~lcl<SOll, lb OtMlllt, t! Ana•-•· 7b S••a;o. n C.amtron. " Niel;.e~. ]b Clln••e, '' Oenner. rf M~llotv, o Grl!lll>'I', o Jolin>o,., o lol•l> ' ' ' , ' , ' , . , , , • • ' , ' , ' . 1• H Scor1 bY lnnl•tl ' '" ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • • • • • ' ' • ' • • 11 rbt . ' ' • , • • • ' • • , ' ' ' ' • ' • • ' • ' , II rDL ' . . ' . ' . , • 0 , , . ' . ' ' • , ' "' , ' , ' ' . ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' . ' . " ' ' . Herbor 700 OlO-J i 7 0(1710 ~0.-lt I I Fwnr1in To .. ie<-, l!! Zimmer. Jo c •"all. 7b E(kle,, n ·lf Coltma". lf·lb flern~•rd. ct Havm ... rt Milor. lb-o Hun!,.. •• '1tn~. c \loll•¥ 411 .. • ' • • , ' , ' ' ' , • , • ' • M•lltV, p Fl,,k!o•. P·lf Tol•I• ' " CltS!i MIU ~l) ' , • ' , , • ' • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • Glasov. c B•um~. c r,.,r~en. 7b Sct"u~p, Cl•P (lldw•ll. (f C••lllm•n, lb (l••i<, kl "•'t"""· d Ou!!•, rt G•ermen. II Fo", I! 1o•ni.c1<•"" fl'<"""•~ ... F•e90,., p Total• " ' 'cor1 bY lnnlnt• Fount•in \lallW C.0011 Mes. • 011071-' Olll 000-l . "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' , • • , • • • ' > ' ' ' tr tbl ' ' ' ' ' ' , • • ' • ' ' • ' ' . ' • • • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • ' -• - FIFTHS s5!! I. Thursday, Jul1 1. l97l _________ DAfl Y PI LOT ~~ Dream Comes True for Versatile Wise By l'lllL ROSS 01 tn• Dlllf ~1lot Slit! The typical tu~h ~ehuol athlete can go ahead and make plans for lus su1n1ner following graduatio11 without h:.iving too many slnngs at- tached . llunlingto11 Beach"s <:firth \VISI:' apparently felt he fell in - to that catl'gory bec;uisc h(' m<1de several ;1 n=ar1gen1enls concerning tus surn1ncrlin1e schcdulf'. However, 1.'0i1Ches I. o u 1 ~ Birnbaurn (l!o!ly"'Oll<IJ :incl Dick S;iltcr tArcad1a) of the South tean1 needed :inothl·r bod y for the ir squad to perform in the 20th annual Shrine North-South charity football classic at the LA Coliseum July 30. So, Jn a belated b u t .calculated mOl'e, the c:o- cuachcs selected the 6-0, 170- pound Wise. Birnbaum and Salter said, "the South needed defensi\ e help and that's why \Ve picked \Vis.: when the chance arose " Wise's <iddilion to the H.ebel ur11t \\'as facilitated by the departu re of St. Augustine (San Diego) fullb ac k - lint·backl'r Frank George . ('fhe lat\l'r signed a California Angrls bt1scba!I contract\. Heccnt!y \'Oled tor ;1thlele Fnr !he 1970-71 school year at Huntington, Wise will be rcal1z1ng a longtime revt·rie by playing 1n the n11dsununer ex- tr11vaganza. "I had one goal last year and that was to get into the ' Shrine i:amP." says lhe quiet ::.on of Bill V.'1s1>, <111 (l1I C1tv athlete of the ~t:<ir ui thl' nud 40s "I ong1nally )1;nt su1nmer ~chool <i11d a s111nrn1•r Juh plan- ned but /'l! ha\·e to change !hose pl;u1s now. "At first, rny parPnts :.ind I V.'l'ren't sure of !ht' Shnne dc;il because I was hoping to take sru ne sun11ncr c·l;isSl'S and get thctn out of tl1c w;1v lo help llH' out latt'r IHI I ;1[ l)r:ini.;i· Coast College. whl'rc l\'i~e will rnatricul;ite <11 111 lh(• fall\. "Uut, after th111h1ng ;1bou1 1!, we felt that this {the Shnnc garnel v.·as a onee-in-a-l1fet1n'c oppor1ur11ly nnd v.·ent ahe:id with ii ."' \Vise v.•ill be the first-ever Oiler gnddcr tD ever 1x·rfonn DA!lY P1 lDT S!•fl PhOIO~ VERSATILE GARTH WI SE EXCELS ON THE BASKETBALL COURT ... Toil D1·ag ste1· to Be Ho11o retl 101o1ard a combined S25.000 purse beginning a1 7 p.m. are Don Prudhonl1nt• of <iranada 11111 ~. S:in Bernardino's J11hn l\1u1111!;111 and John \\'iC'bC Uf /\t'I\ \On, l\;111. 111 11dd1tun1 lo !hl' c·1u11- in 1h(> Shrine till (guard Al Pl·rll-e was sell'<'li·U to tilt' Soti ll1 roster in 1966 but 1o1 :1s tni ured pnor 10 the gan1e \ and r~·gards his presence in 1h1· ronlest as ··a i re<H honor and fl'JI privilege " lll"ll be Joining l1nerne11 f'ra1g f\1urlf'nscn 1 Edi son) and <.;rilnl Cel kcr j Ne w po rt llarl>or ) as the ()ra11ge Coast area rcpresrnlati~es 111 U1l' Shnne el.-iss1t An elusil e offensivl' thrc;1t in hrs eareer al l!unt1ngton 1 he gained bt'tter !h~1n l .000 total offl'n~e v;irds his senior :;.t•asonl. \\'ise. is surpnsell at his select1011 as a defensive b:ick. lie says, "it sl't'n1s kind of Funny being picked as ;1 derensive back. But I just want !o play a11ywhere, so it reJlly docsn'l 1nake that tnuch d1ffer ... nce " ln add1t1on tu his gnd1ruu plilUdJLs, \\'lse alsu shf111e 111 two other s1>0rls for the Oilers_ A lwu-year slartt·r for coal"h ' f:Jrner Curnbs' v ;i rs i I y basketball squrid. \Vi se broke the school record for l1Ssists !us senior ca1npaign ;ind helped triggrr the ftuid-l!k1• O!ltr fast break frorn tu~ backcourt spot. Spnngtunc the last lhrl't' ye;1 rs at llunlingtun found the lithe speedster stl•rtltng the spotlight on the cinder pnths. Although he d1dn"t qualify for the finals, \\'ise advanef>d to thr sl.-ite preliminaries 111 the 120 high hurdles at UCLA aud posted :-.ea~nal bt!sts or 14 5 \ltgt1l1, 14 J 1w1nd-a1ded1. 20 I llo\\ llurdll'S1 and long JUlllJ>t"d 2:l-l 1; ~ Wllllly ) ;.ind 22- 10 1~ O?giltl r.1r cua<'h r au l \Voud 's tr;.ick and held ag· greg;iuon 1·11(• Suulh gridders v.·rl l h1•g1n two werks of two-a-day dnlls starting July !7 al USC and thl•y'll be housed at Tro- J:111 dorrntlory fac1!1tics !uf lhnt 1•nt irl' pl'riod. For \Visi· 1l .,., ,[I br a new C'<- Pt'flt'OC't', ··~tay1ng a11ay fro111 honie fur t ll'il \I eek" " And . 1•1•1·n 1hough ii 1Yasn 't ongin;1lly 111 the fr:1111e\\'Ork of hrs sl'hl'rll\' of l111ngs fur the ~tu111111·r (;:1r1h \\'isl' prnn1ise5 to n1;1ke lhC nlO~t o[ lhts CJ[}- portun1ty. Foote See ks Cltlt1·g·e r Bertli • • , AND IS A TOP NOTCH LONG JUMPER, TOO. Top Cycle Field Set; Dista11ce Stars Shi11e All of lhr toµ speedway motoreyclc riders 1n the Southl:ind \v 1H be <111 hnnd Fri~ day night tH! For the regular f Jt111g rard a1 Lhe Orange Counyt ~·.-i 1rgrounds in Cosla r-.1t·sa d1v1sion. He 's 111 lh c over-40 Cllleg(Jry. Newpurl H:irbor lligh en· tries .Jtm \Vi\kes (16f <ind Jal"k 1'.ltnter \ \Jl cartun!ll their <l1v1s1ons. \V1!krs ran :17 115 1o1 luh1 t'l>linter was t uned in ()uly Van t'.uv~· r-..1ike Ba~1. ~3 \!I . \\hn"s rren\·rring Fro1n an ae- 1·1dent last 11cck ,1·tlh flun- !11 1.f;!lon Ht•:1eh·.~ ll1cl\ \Voocls, \\ 111 he :1hSl'r1! Included 111 ttu· field :in· Torr.-intE'"s \·llkt' Ba r P garnered laurels 111 the 17· .\Pa r-olds' rlll't' .,., 1!h a n1ft.1· :1.1 ·06 effort d1·h·nd111J! nar1nn;ll 11 t I 1 ~ t ll1t111ll,11ll T'o11r11 C ~/ llood ~. Re!lfln11·1·r·.~ S"l'01 I Tlir Or;.ingc l"oasl YJl.1CA 1\11l1'l',\. c;:irdrn c:ro\'l'·s \Vile! ha11Uh<1ll li!ddrr was re· \\'ill'n thr St111 JJ1l'),!<1 Ch;1r,i::cr In "f!lll' of llil' f;H·\ !11al J,:Uard CJ11p hl'll !~ llw .-n,,:.-,o.•· 1,.,11 ,·,·to '''''" " .. ,,,.,,.,,.,. [ ti Cl • ,.1 . 17,1 1 11 , I 1'1111 Cody, Sonny Nu!ler r1r ;1rr;1ngl·d rL"<:cnJly with the '''v" "" ... , , ., ,, ,,... ~on1c 0 H! iargl'rs pru1\1' 1;,rgrr~ 1 1 r;1 ph ~ ;1111 Topanga, tllikr Knole 0 f sl;iging of thl' annual i\1 a j or l1cadqu;irlrr.~ al L"C Irvine .Ju. first·yrar hope ful s <Jrr ;is yr! he's ;_il:;u l1S!L'd in the r:1nks Qf Charles tl'lcLrnnan tourna-(;rn11:1Ua 111 I J s . \\'h1tlier·s ly 10, <1n Orange C1i:~sl ;1rea un ~•/jlll'<!, unc ~1uth~1r1111!111..· lh<· unsigned. 111rnl on the YMCA courL~. l"oot!i11ll prod11cl 11·111 he ill-SOUl"<"C 111 lh!' l'luh "s Bordt-r l'1-\\'hilr• ll:Jllll'S l1kt• Bun1s ;111tl Hnite ;ind f;n'g llaserot ;ind llcrnic Coffel' of Long Beaeh Slf'l't' Rast. 1'1ikr·!) brother ,., I K tlud<'d in lhl'Jr •·n111u1".1g t• Iv <irf1e(' cl:i1ins. ··siJn11' ;11'1' 1't'll h ~1vr11·i \"!'I 1nkt•d 1hr1r l\1ini -lllkes will :.ilso rare "Bf.' c:ttlcd Torn 2ruckcr of Sea l •\!ih )U<'h th1> 1 ·Ii .Ir g" r ~I l'at: ), 20-2!. 1·15, 21-!l (0 , ' Jll~I 11:111111" for 1·an111 to 1>Jlt"11 S,,,, ll•t•"'"''llir.,,.1° .. "'''"c ·,,., tlo''''g llt0 ,·,·1c•n·,·,.,·., w,·11> I !\t'g:1n1z:lli•111 loff1c1• ht•lp, ~ '"' ·' ' ' '' ' '' '·'·'"" eapturl' 11e A flig ht co111- 1.11,u.:liin" ;ind 11uhlir·ill' _,t,1ff~) MJ th,1! !hl.'y n1:1v ('lltllt' tn .ntd .1 11u1111Jcr of 1np p1·qspect;; whu l\11.'isio11 Vi<' Jo's .Jeff \\";1rd petition. ' 11 t 11 I I I I I favored \\II! bt· J.:t:l!ing ;1 t1111.1i;iv ~1g11 1c1r 1·tu1t1:1r ~ ;11 1:11 1;1vc• ;1 fl,';u y ~1gru·< 11r1r To1n Schcnark of S ;1 n IK•;id,i;irt 1in ,,,t1 1ni.: up •! 1ki·-.; 11111c" 11:111u·s on lilt· d1illcd hot• (~1,1,1111111 ll'iiis CJ.·r11en1e lopple!I fhl'k N1:<11tt :1\ UCI on Jul\ I{. 11 .~ 1hl' :id-B1ggl·~1 nanu· .11lH111g 11,1• 'lh1·1111rlud1•ti.:l.:!IUn1nn111g of Nr1vport Beach. 21 -11. 21 ·2ll 1<t•nt nf lhf' frt ~h t'l"hp nf .ir;u·· u11.~1gn(•cl l~ :! 311 p <JI.I nfl h·1('I.. :0.11kt· ~lu11tgon1cr} lrorn Orange Coast area athtctes to win the B fligl'll. l in~s iihich ha.; Pl'll!Jlt: t.i\king. rnus<'lcrnan l.1.'c111 nurn:-.. lh1· l\:u1-sas. cn11s1dcn·rl ;1 rl•;1I look threr of the four d1vis1ons Jaek Peterson of L o _. Ed r oolt·. fornu·r rri'p st.-ir ~q uad"s f1rsl rou11d 1Jr·;,[~ :-h'l'IX'r and lhl' !111rd round rontt·stcd in a 10.00lJ-mt>ter run Al:inir tos defeated Br u r e :it Co:-<l<t r-.1esa Jlrgh :111d 1.•ol-t·hoicl' \\·ho rnr11l·d··tr·t1 11 -ehruee: sevlnlh-round p1t·k Saturday al Edison High in Netzer of Nt•\\'port Beach. ll- li·"i,i!t' pcrhirnu·r 1 run1 •·\er\lhi11g h<1n11rs 11 h1!1' t'huck l)11·us. on c11l-A111erica llunlinglon B1·al·h. 21.21-7,21-Bfurthl'Ccrowu. l)r:ini•i• ruasl Colli·~t· and 1hi• pt•rf,;rn11n ~ :1s a 11orkh"f'"f" \1 i1lr rCl'!'11 1•r fr11n1 Arkansns Ov.·en (;orman nf Costa Lee Pleger or Newport t fll\t·r•;itr 11f n.1.,.,111 \\.J~ run 111n~ hntk at (";11 Slalt: ;11111 1ll'ftn .. 1vr 1•11d J.(>nn \'t1n J\1t•:.a rcJ:<11nrd his n:irional Be.ich dt•Featcd {_j;iry John.~1111 An a\1'ard to th e 1nost outstanding lop fucl c!ragstcr driver of the year \\•111 be presented S011urd:1y in eon- 1un cl1 on .,.,ith the f.;itron1c1 hanc ( ·11;1rnp1nnsh1ps 11! f)1·;u1gl' f'ounly lnlt•rn;i. t1onal H.-ire\vay Qua!lfy1ng !or the Jfi ~t:1rl111g berths 111 the Nitro mrt·1 11.il l begin in eath division <ll lll ;10 a.m. V.'ilh ~urvivors r;u·1ng 'fhe outstanding top fuel dril"cr ;11rard is prl'scnted b.v 1hc Sorokin Foundalton ;inrl the r(•r ip1ent \I Ill gel !he f\l1ke Snrok111 1'\en1orial trophy Sorokin \1as k1Hrrl 111 ;i dr;1g r:icing nl1~hap 1n J!lfl7 ;ind th<' fl1iu1Cl;it1011 w;is begun 1n h1 ~ 1nen1ory to C'rf('l't ~rc.-itcr sah•1y 1n 1hl' ~p11r1 /':isl winners of t11e troph~· prt1\1on ;ind trupl11 :11'.;1nl1n:.! prf'Sl'nlat111n a r •!fl•· fur .1 S 1 noo f'tir·\ ~it'r H··n11 •'Tll!l!lf' .ind ;1 n1utorc·vrlr sl11111 d1~1rl:1v t11 t'11s1a r-.ll;sa·~ 1\1'11 111·,.11 11 11 1\1 ;il ,u h1ghl1gl11 lht• (J("llt :u.:111 1! IC'S. 111 ,1 t1~i1 J(,11 liv 111,: Sil! 0 11 ·i..o 11.oru~ lll'"l('hl t;orkurn. Ur:ift('d !11 !hi' t'i ghth ;igc griJup st:·.ndard \Vi1h a of Or:in,i::r·. 21-JS. 21 -5 to v.·in p··1,f1 ... ~1,.11:it, ;.ioid hi s alr1·.ith· T t' n tl i'~·SL't" ~ ~ll 1\1111'111;1 r<11111r! 1rorn S1111 lJJ t'J.'O S1.111• :i:l·48 clrM'k!!lJ! in 1hl' 11prn th1• [) f'h:in1p111n sh1p . ~·· 111'd ,1 11<J II !II IJ1 ' 11>\\ 1111: II ! ;-_______________________________ _;; _____ ...;"'"------_;-'iiii_;;., 11 1lh I\,, 11T h1·1' 11,.ik11 111"•1 p~·1 t ~ un 1111• .111:1 lfl !L d1• 1:,,,111· I~ ;J il!lt'ii,1l'k lll~ t .ill d1d;11f' •• Ba.seball Standings NATIONAL LE.AGUE Ea sl l)ivision w L Pittsburgh 49 "' Ne11; York " 29 f'.hir:igo 3' :1ti SL Louis 40 311 Philadelphia 31 " Montreal " 45 \\"esl Oivlsion San Fr<1ncisCQ 50 29 Oodgers 13 :15 I louston 37 39 Atlanta ;)8 4S Cincinnati 36 44 San Diego 28 ri l Wtdntwl•1" llt1un1 (Mt•~ 10. DodJtn S Phl!a<folphlt I, Clnclnnft•I • Nev< York •• Pll1'CV•ll~ 0 Allonl• ~. Mon1rt•I S $on Oleoo l. San FrentlKC 1 0nl1 91r'l'ltl $Chl!<IUll'd TIH!IY .. GtmU l'cl. .fi23 .608 .5::!0 .513 .408 .392 .fi.1.1 ;..~1 .487 .4.'18 -~~ .354 GR ' /\I~ ' 17 18 6'. 1112 14 14 i,, 22 Plthbu•oh (Elio• 11.11 .. N•W YD<I< (0:0<""'"" •-SI A1l1n11 (N•"' S,.S) 01 MOn1r••I ISUDl1m••"' ! ll St louls l!Mln1orln1 O.•I et San "'•~ti.co f81vent I Jf Cloclnnfll IMtGIOlhlon l-S! ti Phlllld•loh•• 1Bun-"''"' , .. ), ""~' ~r\ ("'I•••""'' ~) t! Stn Dle<IO (Norm•'! •. )). ""'hi °'111 91""S \(-Ultd. Ai\1ER ICAN LF:AGUE East Oivision w I, Raltimorc 47 211 Boston " 31 l:>ctro1t 42 " Cleveland :t5 41 Ne"'' York 35 r-42. \\lashington 27 47 \\·esl Di\•isinn "" 26 " " ::11 'Q :l~ 45 31 42 "' ., Oakland Kans<1s City r.1innesota An~els r-.lilwaukce Chicago W..Ont•d•Y'I ll0111ll\ Wo•hin~!on 7, N•w Yor• I C•ev.i•nd S·l. 1i.1t1mme •·• Bl>'it"'1 ~. Of!<Oll • An11l1 •, l(en1•• Cilv 1 r.nk&vo l·I. Mllw•v••• S·J Minn•"''" 10. Oo~l•"'1 • TO ... v'I GI""' 1'<'1. .li'.:!7 "" .r15:1 .4~l\ _4;,s .Jfi.1 .6~ .S28 .494 .·138 .•1;..2 .417 Git :\'. 51 ~ 12 1• " J!ll ~ 10 J2'j I 17 111 • I 18 11.., York !Kekith l·l) •I Wt•hln~ton !5h•ll•n-• l>K• 1 .,, nighl I 8•1tlmnr• fP1lmf't lD·•J 11 C.l1v1l..-otl (McDowell 6·1). "'""' fto•1on ISi•""'' 11-•l at Df'!ro11 !Ch•n<f l·•>. n1Q1ll (lllc&QO IHori.n 'l·51 ~! M•l..,~vO.~e (P~l1'n 1 11, n•Qnl It&~~\ Cl1v (Or"""' I J) &I ,l.nt1I• {Mt,M•· '"'''~ I-IL nou~T Oo1v o•mt• Kf>t'dulf!I. lSTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll lllGGEST & BEST YETI • DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Mod flrn & Completfl Service & Pa rl5 Dllpt. Modern Body Shop for All C1rs 646-9303 540-9468 Orange County's Largesi and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIA LISfS .. • ' DEAN LE W IS l!J[Q]t:(]~ ANNIVERS ARY SPECIAL S '71 COROLLA SPECIAL $1777 ~ SEE Tl-IE ALL NEW TOYOTA CELICA SPT. CPE. IMME DI ATE DE LIVERY ~~· VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 1~1 1eda~, rodio, li•alar, aufomali' h •nl. USED CAR SPECIAL $1195 1969 RENAULT fll O ll~<t;n, h••lor, • <Dl'"O Nocf 1VO:l.)(IOI , Tennis Shirts & Shorts-4.95 to 12.95 Converse Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.50 Ladies 7.95 Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-Mens 9.50 Ladies 7.95 Adidas Tenn is Shoes-Mens 14.95 Ladies 14.95 Tennis Dresses 12.95 & up Dunlop-Wilson-Bancroft- Davis Tennis Rackets Wilson T2000 Steel Rackets Strung Nyltln 32.95 Childrens Beginners Racket 4.95 Racket Stringing 6-7.50·10.50-12.50 & 16.00 Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls-Doz. 7 .50 OPEN 9 to 6 ·CLOSED SUNDAY Baseball .Slioes Y.95 to 23.95 Little League Shoes 5.45 All Purpose Shoes 8.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.50 9.50 14.95 Tennis Shoes-ladies 7.95 14.95 Hiking Shoes-16.95 & 19.95 Top Siders 25.95 Football Shoes 15.95 to 23.95 Champion Handilall Gloves 3.95 to 6.95 Outdoor Handballs 95c Indoor 1.10 Paddleball Rackets & Balls Duck Feet Fins 8.95 Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Sleeping Bags 14.95 to 100.00 Back Packs & Day Bags Freeze Dried Foods 10 Snee~ & 3 s~~Pd Bikes 538 CENTER, COSTA MESA 646-1919 • • ~. •• ~ ~-. ' I ! I ' l 1 l •• . ' ' • 1, . ' . . ti DAILV •ILOl AJan1itos For Los Alamitos Trout Plant WHAT'l IN- OUTDOORS? Racing Results Racing Entries LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek. Bouquet Canyon Creek, Crystal L<1kc, Jackson Lake, San Gabriel Rlver East and By JIM NIEMIEC Tht first albacore or the lrll season were checked in at the Balboa Angllng Club earlier this week. The boat Legend, skippered by Gene Grime! of Newport, will wear the presentation flag proudly all season. 'The lucky angler.!! were The Bircher brothers of Corona del Mar, who teamed lo share top honors for IMd1ng the fi rst Jongfin,._ The fish "'-'ere caught near the 65 mile bank and all were blind jig !trikes on feathers. Aller word of the llrst albacore re a C' he d the h 1 rbor s. boats from yellowlail at tbe Islands SatW"· day ~ go out aad bring back one or tbe first albacore weigbt'd Into San Die go harbor. TM. boal Holiday operates out of Point Loma SportfiRhlng and is running open party to the 001 swts daily. For reservatlom call ttl-1627. Pietti~ Plan1ted Tbe South Coast Gu.a Club will bold Its annual fund rais- ing Fourlh of July bar-be-que picnic this weekend at the old 11hooling range. ' •!!tit it.I.Ci -JJoQ v.,a, l v•ar old> & yp Cl1lml"9 P11•u 11))0 ScoJI Maclaan iPa11•j Jt!llrt IPtrntrl 811nn•'1 Bt" iO•t)'or ) Tlmt -II 11~0 . ., '~ '~ ... 1.., llan -Ptcan Bar. Ft"! lo C.o. MO<Y Dial, Ht'• ... R ... ut\I, !tock.ti .... lun, Maolt• (O<»Ct!, l ippy ti•n~. SCfUcnO<J -Gold lto Muk. Rtv· mon<-tc• B•ogM, lltol!t>•O Bum, SPtCt Noi., C1tl0• 1(111 Btt&, e .... H 81111••· Otna• EU•o Scr tlChtO -No 8119• Mllad•. THllO IA(!" -11'!1 Vt<d> ollll & uP Claomong P11ru l)JOO. On• Ana O"I• IPP<ntrl JlllO i.ao P•teo Oarl!flll (R•ie•) 1' f(I Ft/ Tll~rwlt"f, Clelr & ,.,p, ,IMI '•ti J:<lt ,,M. ,.lltST 11:11.Cl' -"o v•r01 'l't'I• t!ld mtl<ll"' Claiming, Purl• llfOCI. Cl1lm- lno prlc• UOOO. IC•"'••~ Bo~ (D•••ttl Slorm•n No•man ((rool:lv) S~otlii. l IB1n~>) J.•urt R~c•t1 (C1rllo11I P•Tt Oeck fJ.d•ltl Ftvlng C.ol•~• !Rtrrl J.c11•el• (Pfgel Truov" Tf lo.h !Wll>On! ""''hutlll1 !11.llllOnl Palch 0' Blut {Nll"'l AIO.O El!tlDI• Sir Royel (H1rll John Men<I•• 1aan•>l Wolc~ Cr••' (nlc (Cer6<'lll) 0•¥ Pete (11.dtlrl SECOMO AAC'f -100 y1rd1 olI f ••! De.ti !Wahonl "' '" '" '" ,. '" '" "' '" "' "' •• "" '" 3 Yrl' Clt lm- "' '" '" '" '" '" "' ", Wete Mt'• Orotm l'1t1) Htll'• to 8111. !A11tlrl !l>t'I !> GOft (S""I"') Oaridl' lier out !C•·doul Bllflrt'• OuMn IC101~•! Min Pt'f B1r (l-l1d) "'l" O«~t s.-IW1•10f'I Ktweeh 81• Top (Orev••) '" '" '" "' " ' "' '" "' l!IGHTH 1111.CI!! -•OO "~'a' J v~~ ola• I. u11. Allo,.,&nces. P11•1t il200. l~• ~rlv&lo Liz B•b• !Wll•on\ Bur•,·1 P•1TOI IM1••...n•) Sh•Oow M~n (Aa1lr l Mr. Llnlt Otcil (i-llf1) lru<-1!" M~n l ~mllhl 01vl<1 Jane (Ptr"erl lrln1e C Trvl• iW11oon~ Plynde• (Croaov f Go L 8"'b t Oro•ttl Rica'• C.o la (1!1n~sl '" '" "' '" "' "' '" '" '" '" West forks. RIVERSIDE Lake Heme t SA.."'J BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake, upper Deep Creek, Green Va!ley Lake. Gregory Lake, Jenks Lake, Lytle Creek f.1idd\e and North f"orks , Mill Creek. Santa An<i River. South F'ork Sant11 Ana River. SAN DIEGO -San Lui.!! Rey River below Henshaw Dam and on La Jolla Indian Reservation VENTURA Creek. Piru Creek. M 11 ti Ii j a Lake, Reye.!I NIHTH llA Ct J'j0 ... a. ' v••• 01111 (le mlf\9. PyrH 1'\00 (l1;mln9 'jl P""------------· Pf l(• l)Oott BlolrO~ Blob 4C•o•b•\ 110 G A L f E R S Cell Me Bar !D•tv"I 1111 W J<1•nl1t Pt"tO>•I IP•''"''I Ill! Wlfll Lo•·N1ndl<1ps, snorr C~h /Cu1101ft l 111 Ptt<lltt Al Tnt Glnoor'& Tri!!> CWil'°"I 111 Jt•ICo !Sm•fn) 111 NEWPORTER INN Luc~• Sool• Olob••tl 11' everywhere converged on the area and more fish were boated. Art Gronsky sent the boat Channel Isle out from Art's Landing to the 43 falhom spot and picked up the first longfin of the season to be caught by a sportfishin~ boat running out of Newport. The purpose of the day-long family affair is to raise fuods for the construction of a new shooting range in Orange County. The South Coast Gun Club is a non-profit operatkln and does a tre mendous Job with the young sW-xiters of the harbor area. SufOI On Ben !1(1nl• T•mt -<M 1111 .... ,., Rtn -(llDOft \ta,....,., Fo•warO Ba!!trY. D'Arcy .;;,y, lluit•ll, StUt1 Gl"V"' Ou•ndo 1N~1··1 '"I PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Folr Loloh IH1raonoi 111 Sl.00 with this ad WHk day• THIRD RACE -Jl,I) ve•OJ 7 •t•t:r~';·;~;·~·;•;';";;';';";·~;";';. ••• ;';"~~~:::::::~::~~=~~ old mti<ltn!. Pur>e l lllOO. Clflmlno ""'" lJOD_ ~ ----College C.••O !C•O•bvl ~~~.~:1~:,::n1~~v.1 DAILY 10 .. 10, SUN. 10 .. 7 S<rOIChlO -ThrO!llf llocll, L1111t ltct. Bunn•'• WMoor. The G•V Die M•n /Riie•) ........... ~ecreT Whh 1J.caifJ C:. --~ c::m <>-Cr11v K•• (H••O ~------·--··-----~!ll!'c::e-........... -e- Davey's Locker sent the Channel Clipper out from San Clemente Island a few miles adding albacore to t h e Locker's fish count, too. The fish have popped up all over the ocean and it will take a few dz.ys for them to settle down and school up. When they -do, anglers can look forward lo possibly the test year in tnore than a decade. Ari's Landing is scheduling the ·Cbannel Isle dally-for albacore trips leaving at 10 p.m. and Phil T01.er at Davey's t.ocker will star1 regular runs on the Fourth of July. This year conditions point to a good inside run of the exotic big game fish. Chances are very good that local boa1s v.·Hl be fi shing only a few hours off the beach and hringing home counts over the hump regular· ly. Meanwhile, bass continue lo highlight the coastal action 2.<> good catche.s are reported by all landings. Bonito. bar- racuda, and blue bass are also on tap, but the yellowta1l 11re still playing hud to hook at the islands. No yellows have shown up under the f\oa11ng kelp patties. reports Newport ch11rler boat gkipper Dave Hyer. Hyer scouted the are11 around the 209 spor ovei' !he "'-'eekcnd but failed to pick up a breezing yellow. although bait and water conditions were as good 11s they h2.ve been in a long timr. Hunt i ngton Be;:i ch Sportfishing is hauling light l oad~ and limits r>f calico bas~ are thr rule. according to Jan · ding officials. J,ol• al Yellow• Ytllowtall fi shing roo1ed off a bit last "'-''eek at the Coronado lslaods, but there are lots of yellow~ around. [ Tbe club Is also conducting adult hunter safety programs on a regular basis. 1'0UllTH It.I.CE -J'.>O •a•lll 1 ~tar ola mt•dtn• Cl11"""0, P11"• 11900. Bonn•tlLOOI 1Cro~vl 1500 IXI •Ill O•l•ln' M•n !H1rdlno 1•00 !40 Cordi.an IPtrne•) J.llO Timi -.II •!ID. Also R•n -Gooa COPY. Mor .. ~ Rotl<e!. Rl>ode1i11>. Tf!rtt Jet> Jr .. Fite! Capv. p,;nce ln~v (Sm11hl Vlto•on·~ Jewel iW&toonl lr~l·1 Maroe IH1ra\n9) FIV Parr IPtrnff) 11.llo E!l~lbll Vein Ton•lade IP•;el ChiPawa B•••e [Wardl Ratter!Y lC•o.t1vJ lw•n•le TrU(klt !Alll>on) Tickets are only $1 and can be obtained by calling Bob Lawrence at the Santa Ana Gun Room ~7-7755 or the gun club, ~4-9818. No Scr1tc1>e1. FIFTH RACE -J~ YHds. l yetr Luke• Now Open ,!,TH II.I.CE -~·' V•'<h 3 vear old• & UP AllON•ncto p~, .. s;l()(t I'm Eerl• (~1or>1m1 I Ill • 10 • 00 Brer•r 11.CC°"nl (Wll\Cn ) J.?IJ • 7D Vt"•• B11troa" !Bt nk•I ec~ Tlmo 11 9110 Alla R:tn Nickl Otl Mt< ,,.,., olll• & u1>. Allo"'anc••· Puroe $1fCO, The Cnurl l ... dairl Cl•"• Roc•.i (Caraou) Cut fl>f II.en lt<•rll lti1>t•·• S•ve lW•honl P"'"""'o~• Due•! IAlll&onl 1r.,n'1 Berred (WllJGn) Most all of the back country Jakes are now open in the high sierras. The lakes below 10,500 feel are totally ice free and good cal.Ches of small rain- bows, goldens and brook trout are being t11ken on worms, salmon eggs and TNT floating cheesebait. Small trout are also hitlings nies fished early Gold Plf••· Ctllfo•nlt S1no1. J.ncl>ot ea. Ch••I ,...,.,o. For D"••<I. Gon"• "'" FF IT H RACE -350 Ylrll~. J Y••r C!lO>. Clalmrng, Purll S2HX!. Cl1lmlno P'lct U'.IOO. Sc,1lehtd -Rov1tl Je,.1er, Mor~ II No. Monat!la. Cl>••itr Ltr. SlltTH RACE -3~ Yttdl l vet• oi<i.; & up C!1lmln9 8rftt ;., Coltt. P~11t SHOO 200-pout~der Bagged Rolhc klno Rock (Cudo11 I "M , .. ' ,. It took Mike Bursk a wearisome 30 minutes to l}ag this 200 Pound sea bass Monday. The 14-year-old •Mi San Clemente resident hooked the mammoth fish (1nao II••• Ber 01t•dln~) 501ao Poiot (Wll""') T•m1 -111110 A'<.IO R•n L•"""· lhr! 't<1 \Vhile aboard the Sun1 Fun sportfi sher. ···~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F·or LYtk, "" Soooer (WlhMl (ff Ell• IC1rdo11 \ Un Cn1rge (MtcOon1ta) Ptl<O• (Wahoo) Truly Ber (Wroonr) Truly \JV TlgM {Adair) Argo E•P•t~• IP•O<l Sobe Parr !Perner! Ch .. nce Po • (MM•YOe) Curt 8•"• R•oe ((ro•bvl AISO El!1l~lt O<•I• B&r Mtla 111.111.onf Min! Con1111 ton !H•raonsl 0011 $ho.,, SOiia• • Cl>•rot Scrttcl>rt s1o00. will he elbow !O <>Jbow \~·•ii• SE\'ENTH RACI -110 ••rd•. J ,..,, cep ea ~ lS l epo11 Mid Po"• ICoraoEel " olO> & 110 Allowa ntn. PutH ~JOOD, 8~gundy E•Pre" iPlmenTel) anglers this v•eekend as will Mol""" 1•11,,onl al!ll.10?0 eoo Y&nl<et Doll• !W•'""'f h . 8 Send Ill~•· Win IP .. nt" an;lt11 1 b•ft•CYd•, _\_\ """"O· 9~ 11.no:ntr "'";el IPernfr) ( (' C<JtTiplng ,1reaS. el\er ("Ill B•r (Caraoi•I j OI) 69() bau, 1 n•llbU!, JO berr•(Ydf, to C~S!V~ ltMe (H&rdln;) p!an on getting an early start r,m• .~ 6110 bonito. ~.... I? roe< cod. Jl mac1<et1I, Apollo Realm (Adair) 11.l>o R•n -Kl>&ll P•o, B•U<•'• LOMG lDa•1w« Loc1<1r\ -''1 1001.,, 1 bl•· Chlck Dooli" (Wer~I this 'A-'eckend or you will have r1>oob•, SPooav L•••. T•UI• Fam0,,., IEACH ClltimoM Pl•r! -ll ••<uda, i.sir b•>0. 01 mac~orel, u bly8 1'1••1 King i-oorn 1 •r11 JO speod )'UUr V!lc,·,1 .• ·0" .," '" Bold 11.dvtnlu•f'. "noler>: 1n b•U. I b~rrdtUda, 1 bo" Plunder 8&V IC•o&b,l " " • t n-~ M 111 0 , •• Doublt Penni Bia IWllsonl I . ~ere <~ <>en ec • '"'· hel1D<.tl. 7!.0 m~·~··•I. Baro •I SEAL l!IEJ.CH -1~ l"Olt••-1.•IO ! Ell bl unimprovec ran1ping area, Ou"'' 1-1111. Sir o..c••· SI•'•· • .,010,., .II bo>1, J ba"a:uai. 11 ba1>. •S •oc~ cod. o m1t~e,e1 B&<oe Mamre•! !Hor~lio " • F' k l 8 J > ilt // •r1<1le" I! ~1rr.cua1, •!oil bonno. r"n ,e oeU "f Ne\\'pO bonito, 6 m•<"'''' ! p 1 c 1r1 < Go Tne Llm•I (Smlthl <> " 'II /! bl>>. 1 nal•"'-''· lO moc<ere• eat IS C ran a ·e in . nlll• Allow•"Ct• p11,,, u100. , b~"•cud•, no col«o 0~., :l<'Q """· 1~ "'"'"e'•'· 19 btrra<uoe. 19 O<>uble Alarm JAd •I•) '" '" B h f' h d G t L k . / llGHTH It.I.Cl -••o •l•d•. J ve1r S•Otlli•hln1 ~-98 ano1e.,· 1 ve11ow11,,, OANA WHAllF _ 201 •"91,,, l.IO. !.c&rtO B•" IPernerl the June Lake Loop and was P•clfic C1>1rger IAd1l•J m••~ffel, CPl••Poln• Lena1n!I ) -.·1 tx>n •o. , ~"'!>'" " d . h . J •to • 20 ) ia 1n1>ltr1 l l>•"•<uda. Ull ~"'" 12 SEVENTH II.ACE -3.IO vo1d1. S year rt'W3{ue 1'.'lf a s1x-poun1 W•tch Ell lt i~heml t ;c s 10 ~0•otJ' rock coo. 5 hah1>u• D~~~~9:~.~9;, ~J; :~~1·~: .. 61~.~=~'.:" 010• & ""· 11.110"'""'"'· Fillleo I. mire.. (' •· h IC'n•v'• Moo'!' IPerntrl J ;Q O B ii.~ (Vi,g's Land·n~) -70 p~,1~ 13100, SEIBERLING th . t. of Ju1g Sale I ..__, ,crn1an .,o'A-'n !rout caug t •no••" XIO '°'~<ad IS•n S•meonl -ll.'9 anqit•• 1>1" 1 i10 ro<~ 'oa Tim• .11 J/ID 19 tlnqlt" 11 """ '""· ll~ rt>("• coa POllT ... ·uENEM( -ll~ """1 ... }IS R vD~ ~~" GoJ<! tHtrdln;) fron1 shore on a grasshopper. ""a ll•n -0on11 B• C.ood. c.ooallr'"~•;,:•;•~•~o:•~':_'~':'~":'~'~':":':'":';;' 0-:_~"='-~•:•':";'~':':":_:'~":•:":'":'~· :':•:":"•:.;":'~':':':'_:'~"~':"."~':'.M:':":_'"~';,"0';",.;;;;;;;;;;;il . t~orn11on•. lru,. Too, Re<I lltt Joe 1 -,,._-Lc Boeuf \\'JI] be spending M""t•n lloc•e• the entire summer ramped 1n \«•1<""" -" Goin' M•"· the loop and hopes lo lop lus N1N r11 RACt . -no va•d• l ••8'1 ~~·lf\\ rct·cnt catch v.·ith an even big-~1t>," ~o c1~.m1nv Pu•i• 11000 ,j;I)' ger brO\\'n from the popular ~ ....... d "'"• !L11>n•m1 • 10 l lG l 60 ';) •10 ll'O '"° Jake. l e-i• c.o S8"' !P•g•I l ol!I 1 'Ill 1 II I I '· r~P• B••• 8tr IOrev.,I ~XI ('-• A t lr a ties in the loop arl! lime t8 3110 .J,'.j-,~1/ d I. f I -110 "•" -Scoll "'•11>:>1. S•!on ·~ pro ucing nice 1m1ls o P 11nts F119g, i on l!•uc•. v1n111 so•1. Rip ~i 1 and !rollers are doing good on llo••I. L•"•'o~e-Ou• 0<i1v R•• )/;ii' S«••cned Ledv l•n!•"•· T.in•~ nJc"e ~i7.!' browns on Cran1 C.lno~• Moan Cl~l>~r. LollM.an SUPREME DYNAGUARD 2 DYNACDR~ RAYON BELTS 2 DYNACDR RAYON PLIES For a soft smooth ride Fishing with Steve Giffin. abo•rd his sportflsher Holiday last wttk, our party managed! to pick up 37 yell ows and lost •'l"l~~h<,,. at least that many fish. I J~ ..... M.i..liOllO.,;,liij .. $2495 Giffin has been ont of the hot 111.lpptrs amGng the San e Phil Orin, our rn1n19!r 1t f11hion l1l1nd, 1r1d hi1 thtr"'inv wilt Di'IO Ottl and left a scbool of N111cy 1lon9 with t 22 rntmb•r t11rn of our !1min1r 111oci1le1 iu11 re1urned frorn !heir 11cond 1nnu1I N11l'1 Sitrr1 l1c~ ~1c~ing field trip. St1rting 11 Lod91pol1 on th1 wtlltrn 1lope1, Charaers ~ Plan Clinic Thi' roaching starr nr the San DieRo Chaq~cr~. ,111rlud1ng he ad mentor Sid <:111n1;in, will conduct a five night clinic at UC Irvine du ring the week or July 12-16 with sessions being held in lhe Fine Art~ Villagr Theatre (In the campu!!. The clinic will run Monday through Friday and will l<1sl for three hours each evening. 7-1 0. A registration fee of $10 will cover the entire five n\ghls Tndi\Pidual sessions msiy be sl- tended for S3 per night. The clinic is open to all foot- ball coach~ and players tn the \ area and lhe registration Ire Includes a paS! admlttinR the bearer to Charger practice Be"ions at UCI. Following is the schedul e of Instru ctio n for each se5Sion : I Monda y -Sid G i l I ma n, head cOach. dl~usses the educa tion and training of a qu•rltrback; Charlie W11ller, offensive backfield co a c h , backfiett! play. TueMay -JOf' Ma dro . of fensive line coach. offensive 1 line play and pa!!er pro- teclion. Wednesday -Red Phillips. pass receiver co.a<.'h, the pass. ing game. Thursday -Phil Bengtson. defensive coordinator, overall Oef ... nse v!I. the runnln111: game· Jackie Simpson, llnebacktt coach. the bump and run ('()verage and the ovtrall pass defe nse. Friday -0 . A. " R u Ji " Phillips, defen11lve line C1'3ch. defensive llne play and J111dible 111dju11tments. ' thin 9 rniles to Tw in l1kt1 b111 t11mp . Second d1y ovtr Sillim1n p11s, t lew1tion t"1048S, dow" to fi1h tnd phologr 1ph Ringtr l1kt1. Hike mernb•r Bltir H1millon tnd 1om• 111oci1!•1 climbed Sillim1n Petk and Ridge. lttporl1 of trout llmih , Tivid wild fl owers, 1now 1lidi r1g, mounl1111 climbinv ind 1 5:00 PM Hippy Hour 1long with 1 3:00 AM rain chilling !ht few who wtrt un- pr1p1red, Mo1quito1, Mo1quito Nets ind Culter'1 ~epell1nt men- tioned in thrt ordtr. TRIP -Suctt••ful, fun, ••tlltrnent 1nd '•peritnct. • Thtr• w11 1n 1ir of dl11p- poin tm1nt 1round th1 Ntw · port Be1ch Ttnnb Club 11 m1mb1r Rod L1v1r, th1 tour· i"'51 pro , wtnt doWTI 10 dt- fttl 11 Wimbl1don. Wi11n1r w11 Tom Gom"n of St1ttl1. ll1m of nolt, To"" WIS utin9 1 Heid Comp11itlon r1ckel 1ol d t i 111 1ur •tor11. lnc:ident1lly. droa,. by our U1r1s ind pick up 111 ln•i· l1 tion lo our Pro Shop lhtrt for your 1hoppin1 pl111un. You l!li9ht 111 Rod It hi1 doubl11 p11rtn1r. Jim Shtp· herd, th1 t1achi"'1 pro, •• th1y pr1ctic1_ e Jui ! 1rrivtd. Tht MW ln:iwn- i119 High Ov11lity Arch1ry lint. Fint fib1rgl1•1 boow1, 1rrow1 1nd ICCtHoritl. e firil tlb1tor1 nun 1r1 IP· pt(ltchin9 our co11t, point· '"'to 1 good se11oli for th• long 11111. Don't forg1t our Cullom Mtdt Alb1core \111 ti tll our 1tor11, they 1111kt 1 11!1ftr1nt1. ~,, th1 n- l row11i119 Rodi with 9lt11 ftmil11, ti JO F111witk 11 tint. • l uck Kni•e1, 111 our hill line ol lhos1 knlv11 1h1t cur thl"U Iron bol11. F1inou1 for ,.,,r 100 ~···· ut..timt 1u•r· '"'''· e Did you know our 1lor11 carry by ftr !he l1rg••I 1tl1ction of WHITE STAG SP!EDOS, Olympic 11yle com- ptlltlon 1wirnrning 1ultt in Ortngt County. loy1-Gir l1, Guys-G11s. !M1k e1 1m 1wim likt 111111). Solidi, 1tript1, p•ntl, p11t1rn1. Quick dry- 1ng. \liwid color1. l tll buy. e MAN IClTE -01'1 di1pl1y 11 our S1nl1 A111 Start, 1 Delt1 winvttf tkl kltt d11i9111d to c1rry 1 "II" to heighh of 400 h. or rnor1 bthi n~ 1 tar or boil. e In kHpll'lg wllh our policy of pr0Tldi111 11l1s p1rwt11n1J ir1 th• k1taw, Gtry C1nd, ind J1y IC l!th•l'I rtturned from 1 Si1rr1 l1ck p1clo;ing trip 111 the Green l1kt1 1r11. Thu w11 t tun tri~ ttlllnv 1om1 tf th1 ltt11t 111uip- rnenl 1¥11111111 11 ,.,,1, r f. Gerry'• Mw mini 1!ov11 , Thtt1 110.,11, both ttld 1r1 i.rrlfic. You 1r1 in¥!ttd to 111 11id11 of lhtlr trip 11 our Stl'llt An1 tlort. e lushntll (N1w Concept) INSTA·FOCU5 llNOCUlARS Llto 11ot •a.,, 1 .. ,11"· 1Nif1. ,OC US 11 a ...... ,. .... •i1•j'"'' ••tlo• t•ol "'""'" II o II"~ t i •••• 1•-• F .. ftol .. ,. <Y" tl,.•ll1~tffll,, 1-l•rlHI,. S1 In! 11'1 a!M•of otl ... 1llc 1 It 10 , ...... , •• 70 , .. , , ........ . ... -....11 ,.k .. """ ., ,,. ,, >O ,,, ,, •• frhl e Chick tllr 1tl1c1i1n of Co111~1Uy w111r Uii1. Th111 1rt tht prtm11r w1t1r 1ki1 ol tht '•clf1c Northwtll. Combi"tlion Tun"tl Com,11itior1 Hook Sl1lom Comp11i1io11 Tu111t1I Acc1l1r1!i1r1 Gf'ffw1t. l"I Nj • _, •-I ~•'l•f "''' 11l1c!IM If <11 ... I"" rM, .tllh, '•1 .. -ltl•-..,, ·-"'""'-'" - FISH REPORT 5•7-2545 SANTA ANA tlf I. 4th, 547.5723 NlWPOl:T ClNTtR •27 F11hlt1t l11and ..... 4-2121 fUlllJ:TON 601 S [uclill, 111-5981 NlAL"5 Pao TtNN l5 5HO~ Ntw1H1rl l•1ch Trnnl' Clult 'hon• 644-0052 lfOtU NOUll• IASHION Ul~ND· "'"" ,--., 1,1, 10-1, ... 10-t IANTA Jl,NA-P\llU•TON fol-. a '" ••:J0••1 ,.,. ... w ..... ,_, -le .. I M-1 . ' -- l 78 !•\ I 111 I ( • "'R :4 •1·7B 14 C-78 14 Plus 5215 fed. LAl;.!$11 Tt"C Extra Wirle 7.Rib Tread New Cl•a1n-of-Commancl 1 !E'rid De~1gn T;•,1n·~\ripo Whitewat! The Finest Tire for Safety ... Style and Performan ce! PRICE llD. "' l ." ]I ::>' 4 ~ ··~ :2.95 512( r 1e 15 G 18 l~ I' 18-1 ~ J )8 15 I lfll') rRIC[ Ill QI JJ If uu ~,. 42 II "' '" SPECIALS FOR EVERYONE MAG WHEELS MAXIMA 60-BELTED Rolwcl Whir. 1.ettt~ FAMOUS BRAND DISH TYPE 4 for $88°0 14x7-1Jx5V2 "0R D--C N EVROL ET-PL YMO\JT H ,.INTO DATSUN TOYOTA. FIAT vroA. ETC. ANY SIZE Quality Retreads 4 for $44°0 '1u1 50c 10. F.E.T. Eircho111Jt And Ju•r ll 00 .,., Wltlhwal! P~ur."!'•r s11~• e RADIALS : ~~~:.~"" e Dunlop Frorn l 'h" to 10 .. F-60·1 4 (1 51 G-60-14 11 51 H-60-14 11 5 1 Wldt $39.77 41.26 42.69 "U' l".l.f. 12.11 f'O Sl.11 JUMBO CAMPER TIRES 8.165 I 0. I 65 12 .165 b ply b ply 8 ply $39.9S 49.95 69.95 '"" 'l!.T. ll.Jtt t9 IS.fl 11. We Feature e GLASS BELT : ~::~~'""' e WHEELS : :~~·,7"" • AUTO & TRUCK BRAKE WORK • ALIGNMENT HIGH SPEED e SHELBY • SHOCKS ~ ~!~~!" Lii• e BAnERIES • w"'"' • BALANCING / HERBERT l. MILLER ' ll~NECCO COSTA MESA· ""' • NEW•om 1739 SUPER IOR-642·3394 SANTA, ~A 209 BUSH STREET PHONE S47-5658 - • FISK BATTERIES CUSTOM B2•S 12 •<>It ••en•~~· 1495 24 MONTH GUARANTEE l•ert .... ntlT OUAIAHlfl ,,... reploctllltotl .,Ill,_ 111 90 c1.,. ti io~••h••e II "H1ry ''o•et d•l•clh t . Allt• 90 da,1, we wUI t•pln<t 'h• boner, ""ti '"'"'• 1'•~ a•ly la• th• PREMIER G~•S 17 v~ll 1'195 35 MONTH GUARANTEE c:rltcl •I •wnefOhlio aed a .. ••• roguler o•lllng prite al the tlmt ,.1 ••Tur,., p•o- r•!t<I o••• 1pec!fi1d ., • ..,b1r of ... onlh1. PRE;!~~· PLUS 2095 ~"""'~g~ 42 MONTH GUARANTEE •Cr•de. line, le•e!, O• q,uallty' "'O•••tnltllon '9l•les lo pro••le 1!1nd•rd of ''"''e1e<1. No !ndusory 1linaa•d e""'· YOUR CHOICE J·WAX KIT with oppliccitor 12 OUHCIS POLISHJ°NG 'cLOI 63f OR WEATHER WAX 1 I OUHCIS PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 20 WT. JO WT. 37'qT. SANTA ANA IDINGIR STRln AT llUSTOL. 1400 IDINGE~ COSTA MESA HARIOR IOULIVARD AT WILSON, 2200 HARIOR I LrO. WESTMINSTER IEACH IOULIVARD AT McFADOt:N, 15440 llACH llVO, ----__ ___.. - • , •• - • .. • .. ' Tgp Davis Scholars Listed DaYis f\.11ddlt. School, Cosla Margaret Stuebl, Lise Sulkki, ~1esa, has natned 346 se:venlh Steven Teregis. and eighth gradt. students to Janice Ulmer, Jean Van- its year-end honor roll, 111-derwarker, Laura Visk, Dary l eluding forty-0ne students who Walke. Jack Waller I 11 , earned pertect straight A Cynthia Wood 81ld Diana avt.rages. Yarborough . The eighth grade stud("n\s Tht. following st u d n t s ¥i'ilh ytraight-A records are : qualified for the seventh grade Borothy Baden. 'Terr I scholarship roll : Bergman. Jeannie Bissett. Richard • Allum. Tr r r i Robin Brewen, Oona Id Anderson, David Armendariz, Brotemarkle, Linda Baker, Linda Palrick Cuhmore, Susan Bauermeister, Collins, Kathryn G 8 Is t 3 d , Joan Be Io us. Peter Cathy Fisher, H 0 ward Berestynski, George Berg, Genslt.r, \'r'illiam Brown, Joan Burnett, ~1Hes Greiner. Lawrence Gail Bushey. Gary Capers, Harada, Bruce Hickman. An-Susan f4arr, Richard Cava- ti H ph o I naugh, David Collins , ne e um reys, 0 r 3 h Denise Dils, Kathy Dumais, Hunt. Carol Kam inska.s, Lind a Michael Forshay, Gregory Kohlenberg. Robin Kuehne, Fi:an~i~ r.e:1;:e~:.ma~, n 11 e Suzanne Lackey. Rob r rt Harada, Katherine 11arber, Maestas, Lynne Panian, Lisa Deborah Helmeczi, Leslie ~lill, Reed and Leslie Sterrett. Coradella Holsinger, Lori The seventh grade pupils Horrell, John Kilday, Cindy wlth perfect averages are : Susan Aronson . Robert Kenney, Guy Krikorian, , Helen Lee Barbara Lted-Ayers, Shelley Bradsley, Sue on\, Paula Maestas. Li s a Bissett, Susan Cimba\uk, Garrett. Lis a G a n t, De b r a Patricia t.lasino, Rae t-.1cCoy, Hempstead, Terry Kohlen· McCorinick, Karen berg, Barbara 11cCormick, Deborah Meyer. Arthur Navarette, Pamela ~1i!lt!r, i'.t ark Irene Rec.r.le. Cindy Se bbo, Mullikin. Betsey Ne1vn1an, Belinda Smith, Patricia Smilh, David Newman, Julie Overby, Mark Tomita, C hris I y Jayne Patterson. Beverly Westland, Keith Whiting and Peck, Robert Petesch, Sandra Marissa Woodard. Pfahl, Mary Royston. Grade point averages rang· William Ru sse 11 . Joy Laraine Keefe, Scou Kelly , Roberl Kennedy. Jackie Khng. !er , Janice Koztfma. Axel Kuntz, Gloriane Laljt>r. t~u1a Ll1nongelli. Kath r y u Lombarch, Greg McAvoy. Pamel11 Mercado. Andrew h-1 illar. Kin11la Miller, Charles ri.1yre. Murk Nelson, Michael Nichols, Kar i 11 Overholt. Daniel Paulson, Carl Peterson, Robert Phillips. Thomas Pistulka, Deborah Poulson, Gail R::ingitsch. Peh·r Richardson. Carla Robbins. Gregory Roe, M 1 c ha e 1 Salvat<i. Stephen Se arc e y , Bruce Sha rp, Patricia Sly(', Kimberley Sn1ith. C iJl d y St;iudiE:CL Darlene Sto('kdalC'. Mark Storn1, Jtob1n T<1ylur, 'frn Troxel. JIZC' Udris, Christine Vedsled. Kim \Varlh, Bryan Watkins. l.ori \Veu_s. Ted Wills Jon Witten, Kevin Woodrow .•• 1nd<1 Yerkey and Timarie Ziegler Seventh graders nnn1ed to the honor roll are· Andrea Allen , Vin c: en t Arnudei. Philip A n de rs•) 11 , Rud,v Arechigo. E d w ;i rd Brinkston. Tiin1aru Bayes, StcphC'n B1:1:- ler \\'endy Bouck Nor111;u1 BrcC'dlovr·. Pe1111v Brown . Cnss Clark. · J\·1 I e 11 l' 11 a Collins. Sandra U one r Kirnbcrly Dunn, I' r a n k Echenique. Darla Eilers. Karl Ev111r1 I Claudette Fiebelkom, '!ius:in f1:>h, Tammy Fortner, Gait l-""r1lZel1. Robert l:an Shaun G a I l a g ht. r , .J:i} Gurd~r, Gail C1UorJ. Jan1t:s Gilbank, ri.1 a r y f;dbt'.rt, KaU1ryn Glassn1yer t:11thy Grashrnehr, Lor Grcuh:, f;eorge Gunnels. Jill Haas tynthia ll<u]JC.:r, Debra H:.ir rl'll, Hunde Hawkinson, ' . v Tarn1 Hclldrlcks. Ci n d 111lliard, Luanna Kjorth·, t.1il"l1ael Hobbs. Kim Holland , Jody Hollister, He a I her llu nt, Steven llrich, Michelle Kelly, Patrick Kenn edy. Tiny Koga , P.1ehnd:i Kuehne , P.1arianne Lefever. f\1;,irgarct l.elher, Lori l..C"'IS, Lori U•vrer. Suni M;1c Kellt'r. '!'hf.rcsa P.1ahr John P.1ariohno. Diane ri.1crntt. Hich<1rd ri.1 i I l f' r , Joel l\.1onroe. Karen t.-1utley. Leslie Moyer . Susan N1l"n11. Sus:111 O'Keefe. Do n 11 a \';1ckard, Ju!ic Paolino. !'itc\'£'11 P :1rk. Kenneth Parker. 1-;11zobeth Powell. IJ awn 1~ull i<1 n1 , I lugv R 1 c ii rd o , ( 'hristinc nussrll. Kathryn S:1nbor11. c:rc ·g1u·_v S1n1on1a11, Spt'llt"l'r Stnn~f1t'ld. ~l;1r!ln St1dh:i111 .lOt•I :-i1olt'l . Tl1u·l1rl1· Tcgrll·r-. 1\l:1l'k Thornpson. Andrea Thors1·1i. Andrea 'l'hurrnan. ,)odit' 'J'volin, Sllicy 'Trsuty, Michael \Vall. 13 r i cl gr I \Vl'dgl' Erin \\ hal(.'n. Jn•• \\liJlr:lms and Tiri1otby \Vilson. ' 04Jl Y PJLOT ~ ---------- Lt~G "'.L NOTICt.: l.t.."'GAL NO'rlCE -ltOAL lt01t(ll ,_,...,. ltEWP0111 MliA Ul'l l,tlED iCMOOl 01\TlllCT ,_KTITIOU\ 1lui11tll'S NOllCO '"'"'"' ,,,, N.t.M.I \t.-.TIMllff .. Ul 1tt. " 1t[IU!BY' C.1\IEN Tll•t •• "' ,,.,_,,,. -·.on· "' "'~ l\11<1•a OI EO..tol•on GI .... ,,., .. __ , ......... bu1JMU •1. Und·~ '><"°"' 01•1"Cf ol o ... ,.,. CounlV, Pll1$Clt.U"S l'OOOlE PALACE. U1l lol••!ll ~lo, w•!I •K•••~ •~•IH blc!• ~P to • .,. " . , ... ,. Mo .... C•lllo•n•• 1100 ... M "" tne 11tn 0•• .. , JPIY !tit •' ""' I~~ nu.er ~r ,.,~ S<l><tol o,.1r1c1. l<>t •lt<l llVSSELL WILSOf'I. ll'1 Tu•11n ... .. II )/ Pl .. •"''" ···~,,. C0'1• -~. ._,, CoOI• M11•, C•ll•ornl• .,Ill. t~l••o"'' •I "'"•t n Umt •••a aid• w•ll IN Et.llAIErH W!LWN. 11•1 l ~111n puhl•<h ""~''"° o....:I •••~ lor "~• ... e. Cos•• "°""""'' C•l+lotnlo ""11 AUlOMOltVE AEJ'Alll. PAii.iS .. , This b""" .. '" " IM'1n1 u1nd"CI"' bY "" .';VPPLI[~ l....:l••Ml"•I. All btOI •" •o t>~ In KCO<<l•nC• .,. ll.11•Kll W"•O<'I ~ondtl«••" 1 .. 11 •uc1H>"•· ·~ EJl11ne1~ Wll>Oll ~~~«"C•I 00\ "'"'(!< .......... O<'I ..,. In ln •• "•""'•M llltll1C•'o1 """ Pu'ln•""" Ay.,111 OT •••O c....-.. ct o .... ~~ '""'"'' °" ..... 1 1?. 1911 ~-1\Dul D·•lr.r! II~/ PloC.,M•• .... ., ... , llv e ..... i. J. M1d<IOA. oeou•1 (OOMV Ct>,!o Mt••· Comorn., Cirr·~ ~ •<~ llldd•• "'"" ·~tltn" • b••! Pu~llShtIMU ••. ' "°"' l" ... YMfltT " 11\llC:E , .. ... E•1I -•l•lr ••• (•ltrotnl• CkAll:LEI F. 51ANW 000, JI-II f.•11 totnl1 llV•.ril1>11ton, D••-· C•h "" " wOAKMAN. lltl NO<lh C:o;wntll. Full•rlon, C•llto•n " M.t.UAETTE. St<AW, W E.•elu Pl•<•. Oro""", Coh1(1•nl• """'' E\CllOW '" ·~ E1'1 M•"•" VtCf (Qo<1> • , Oro>1<1e •• ("1111orn1t 1hl• Du•l"-n I• INlnll co 11c<1er1I P•• tnu.,,lo HOME E~CliOW SE " cr..or1 .. F MVlf.E COllP ·-~Ion •111 " Wo ... m•n LEGAL NOTICE ... , .. ,.ICT!TtOUt •UtlMll& 11.lMI tt,..TaMaJtl T,,. to110w1,. .. ,_, •• ... ,,. ~- "" GIUMEI .-.NO AS~IATE,, 1~1' S..n Fell!* S""'· Fownl••n Voll01, c.11 ....... 1. Ml•vln G<t• Gtll'n••· tlHn '"' F•ll"' S11n1, Fo.,M••n veil••· C•ll..,..nle tnl• l>Uli"flt <t Wl"9 (onclue'ltd H Ill 1n<IOYl<luol M••'<I" G. G111!lt> in,, >1•*•11101\/ 11100 ""llh mt Counl1 (le•~ et O••""' t"'1nlw on Jun• 19. "11, b• B••eilv J M.OOO... Ooou11 Coun1y (le•• Puoh•nt! Oanv P1<o1, Jul> I, ,, lj 71, ltll 1/01-11 LEGAL NOTICE '" ·~• !O<'m ot 1 c•rlHl!'<'I tr!ll "' ' .. l!•t .,,,...,hi .. '"' b1<1. ··~ LEGAL NOTICE M1ur1!11 ..,,,,.. 1n1, •••l•mont t1 It<! "'''" Cler~ 01 Or11111c ((II.In•• on •~r Co.,niv 1---- Ju"• ~. 191l .. ~ f !CTITIOUS IUSlNIU llAME STATIM!Nl Udy•Hi• to 1n .. "'"~' <ti I~• NfWl>0'1·M••• " 8tv .. 1v , Madl!O•, ' 111,,1y Cwnh 10110 ... no I><''""' It dol"I bv•I""' un<l>HI Su10GI Di.(r,cl A Petlo•monc• ~---CIPrt . llvnn 1no• Ot roqu.,oa al tno ll•lr<er.cn ol NOT1CIE TO C•IEDITOIS OF Pvbh"1td Otlr>UI COoHI D••IV p,..,1, '"" 01,,11tt In Ille 1-.enl ol l•lluro 10 IULO: TAANSl'lfll Jul• I. J. I). Tl. lfll 1100.11 h .. ,,,., lt>IO , ..... <0!1!r•(I. Ill• OrO(•MS ot ISl(I. 1111 -11tl u.c c) ,. .. Ill( LIOO s u I' f II , 0 II CO*- '"' Cht t• ... 11 boo •or•e.:..i, o• In<•.., ol & Not•t• h ntr•O• ,1 • .,.., lo '"' C•H•!or• V•t.E~CE.Nl H0Sl''1Al . , ... Sv""""'• '''"'" "'" •~II •um lh•rocu w111 t>r ot J~m~• V tl~•"· 001 Saum Or•"ll• ~u~ LEGAL NOTICE Ne,.·po•1 ll••Ul. Coh1ornll '"""'""!a M•U k"°"I O•llnel al O•l hff ply, Tronlloror. wMH Du>ln•H '"""" "1------------"""""'~"' Cor--•'""" ~So. Ml•"' Count• •UOJ Mt ll•l<lv Circle. f'o~nl••n v111rw. F ·ltlU O•on~•. Co1Horn•1 No bLOOt' "'"' "'"""'•"' i.,. l!<O !or • to.Jn!y OI Or•nat. ito?r 01 (1l,l0<n•1 •noo ,ICllTIOUS IUSIHES.S In,, bu""°'' " D"•"9 (-utlt •ilet h!P d Dul~ lr.t ntlM " oboul to IM' m od• la !'!AMIE SlATIMl!Nt <O'P°'""''" oo•t •ti '"' me _n.nq more<>! Souln o,.n...,. SuPPh. lncorPO•otl"<I. M1rh1fl o; Wfl9n• ,,,, 801uo o• fuuc~I·~" o< '"' N•wpo•• T••""''''· ... ~ov bu!•""U •O<lr•" h ••Tll• 10110"''.i;, ""'..,., " ao·n~ llY••"'" '"'' •l•••m•"! t.lt O"l"C! tO•e•~•! t'lf rt)()) Mt 8o!d¥ Corti•. FO<Jnl•ln V1llev l(A't·M!(HAEL HAlll DESIGN, JC•l Cle" OI O••n9• (°"nly on Jun• ll. ltll •·~M ro ,.!•c• ~"• I Did ••111 •o Tile ~•OP~'h •o br ''"n""""" " We"'"" o .. -... Now.....-1 fl ••<" Cle" ' ' ' ' ' •• -· O < ' Cot!torn10 " '' • o 0 ' O o •o••o ,...~,•~ ""' "''"'"'"''-Ill ttt~u ''' V n °''1"" OI II,,,~ Ml ttav li tl•. ovn KAY Ml(HAEl WESlCllFF -A ru """ ,.,.,.. oo.r II v "'1i d'lt.~~ 'i~'i~'~""lflt :'..:7.10~~'.:.·· c .... nrv o• O•on11e. ~Ill< OI CALIF COllP . 700l Wes!<l•ft o .... J<r!V I. I. 11. 17, ttll ~ ~ N[WPOll 1 Ml:~A UNIFIEO Sold O'°""'" " d••trlbta In eenerol Nfwparl lleA<h (4lo!an»• ~(llODL or~T lltfl •• P.li sloe~ In l••ac. ll•t~ret. •Oul,,.,>•nl Tl!it """"""" t>r•~t "'""u••..U to.• Of Otontr Counh , •f>O ll00<.1 w1!1 ot rntt 1>oor """ •Al•• !II cor·p0<.i•on '.,,,.,.,... 1.na .. ..,., •• •nd dioUlbu!lon bu•!""" Mlch•tl GOtfnlPV 8• uorot"1 Ho,.ey r., .. ., •nown •• Sou!n Or•n~• Suool• ona T~I• "••cmenl l"ruicno.,ng Aw•"' •O(oltt (OUntv P.,~h>"..0 l)r•n~e to,,.1 O••lv Pili>! (Jll!ornll Cllrk Jv1v I •· 1q11 1u1.11 U,p bul~ t••n•"• will b• con•um...,.iea Publ;•ne<1 Or&nY• Coo•t O••lv P;1o1 on o;w all•r rnr l71h <I•• of Jul" 1911. .,1 July 1. I. H. 12, 1111 110$-11 II JO p. M •I Soul" Oro~g~ Suoply ------ '"<U•OO<al.O, U'Xll Mt 811a1 Circ11. LEGAL NOTICE 1'Gun1a•n Vall•y, CGunh o• O••n9o. SI•!• ------- F·tOIO ot Cfl·M•n<d F-lOllt! ,IC llTIOUS BUSINESS Sa 181 •• k""wn !O !h• lr~nll"'•~. 111 FIC11TIOUS BU!lNESS LEGAL NOTICE NAME S1ATEMENl ~u»ne>S "'""'' dt10 •<l<l''"f' '""" C• NAME STATEME NT ln~ lo.,owln~ """"" " ooono It•'"',''"' tor 1"" '"'•• '""" 1•" oosi, ln• to11owlng 0,,,0,,, ••r do•no b"'"'"" •• ''" !201 Mt, ll••dv Ci<clt, Foumoln £ <., 5C •11l:1>0ER CO. ?0111 So•n<lri1' ~allOY, O'angp, C•l1lo•n1,1 l ..... Hunllnu•<>n B••c~. c.1.t"'"'" I 0•!•<1 Jun• 11!. 1911 El.LIOll GEORGI. \CHllADll! J&m•• V t<••O ?Olli ~i><nOril! Lone Hun••nv1on 11••<" P•t~•Oent l<1l1!C•n•• l••Olt•"' 'Jn,, bv.,nt•• I\ beo11t co,.<11><f•O hi f n, lo< Sou•n O"'"°" •<IO•vo<IOJ.ol I SuPPIV lnco•oo,•l~d 5,gnl" on Junt )), 1111 no Nrw~t! C1nrtr Ot1Yt II• ,, •• ,,. J. Mo<ldo~ NOWPort , ••• ~. (1!1fornl1, '1111 O•PUh County C•:e. Publi>nf! 01oi• 1>ua1. Jul• 1, 1971 110-11 ...... ,. eo .. 1 CA"'YON BA llBEM SHOP. •20 N Co•>I ~•w> LAOuno B••<n, C•ll!ornl• '" LEON J OAUGHE A•• No. 1J. FO!Jnloln Thi• Du•ln1u 11 oe:no ••• " ·~ V•li••. C1htorn ... ccnauctHI ov &ti lnO•vl<1ual LRn J Oeuon t•lv T~ll >l•ltm•nl f11e. wlT~ '" Covnlv 011 J un• !9. !91! Oe11utv Counly LEGAL NOTICF. F ?MJ ,ICllllOU~ I UIO•ISI NAME Sl•TIEMIENT lnt 1or1owlnv ,,.,...., h Oolng 11111lne" ., ... -P.O.RI( D oo ( 0 N v ... LE s c E. NT CENlfll. 41>& l'l1g1nlp llo.oa, Newoo'I s .... c~ Cal1tornln M"'•&ld 0 O'•••on onO G•1t t Orly>on. 16!1 G11m1rcy 0 r I "• • Ri.or"o~. (011torn1e II»• b""ntu " D11n1 <onauC110 o~ 1 o~cln.,~h•P Th•• •l••~m•nl tiled w;!h lh~ CounlY Cl••• 01 O'"""" co.ml• an Juno 21. ••II <O>ttn OtPU!Y C01H>!Y bv B•llY J. •• C•••• P>rbl"hed Or•n or Co.ott D•lly P llof, 101 llH·/I JUIV "' \, I. " "· LEG AL NCYI'ICE F!CTJTI NAMIE 1011ow1n1 .. ~ OUS IU!INl!SI STATEMENT I><'""" ;, ool"' t1t,r1lnou ing £rom 3.S to 4.0 qualified Saunders. Clara Simpson, Sue students for placement on the Siterlet. Brett S171ith, scholarship roll. The following Janine Smith. Karen Stolp, students made the eighth Samurl Strasheim, Debra Paralyzed Stiide1it h,. I 8, IS, 77. 1911 161 1-11 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l'uDlltMO<I lle•ch, Ill ... 4000 t<ll•rl1 WIYt C•lltotnl• ~. HEALTHC"ll E (OllPOllATtOM. '· 0. 1, C11lfornl1 . llOM IH6, Or•no grade scholt--!'Ship roll : Teregis. Mary Tylosky. ., '""nu Gary A!gui{e, ~a { i b~~ Virginia Van Beek, Sharon Allison, Linda Amodei, !'tebec-Virgil, Roslyn \Vard, Victoria ca Balenlint., Gayle Beeler. \Vebsler, Derek \Verner. Susan Lawrence Bro w n son , \Yight, and Lorene Yarwood Garners JC Deg·ree NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SAL IE CERTIFICATE OF COllPOllATION T•~n~contlntnt~! (r..i•• Set . Pla•ni.U DOING IUSINESS \J/'IOIE• •• Charin 61••1 t<ul{hon!.<ln, Helrn F ICTITIOUS NAMlf •h•lth•n•on. o~!t....:1••1 No II I}/ THE UNOEJ'!S!GNEO COlll>OllATION !h ~·rl~~ ot ... t•O"<Ul lO<'I <»UM on <IOO• hert•b• Ct•t.I• lhll •1 .. Cofldutlln11 ~ Ju"" 11, 1911 t" in• t<d•IKlt Mun Coufl, tunrral h""'e bu•lncn ~I ll01 Boho Laraine Bunge, Lisa Bunge, Eithth graders named lo the B:\KE11SFIF.:LO I 1\l'l Diana .Campbell, 11 i ch a e J honor roll for averages rang-Despite lhe 1nabil1ty 111 ~r;i.~p Campbell, ing between 3.0 and 3.5. arr· a pe ntd or pound il 1ypl'wr1trr Jeffrey Clark. Br i a n Diana Aguilar . Constance without ;ir11fii:i<1I help. Hoh Costelloe, t 2.ura Cullen, Karen Albers. Rand y Alberlson, Davis ht1 s grtnluah·rl lr11111 Dewey, Julie Dokos. l\1argarita Armendariz, Kelly junior «Ollege. ·N o I J n ·rcr Attridge. For D:i v1s, 21i. grad11:\11u11 ancy oan. en 1 Ro"ald 8 ,.,". K,,·1c E h · Roge Engdahl " " 11 rrcenlly 1ncnnt con1p!et1011 of c enique, r ' ' Ratem,n. Scott Beld . Doreth:1 Virg.inia f'regosi, Denise Gaf-Bell. Pali•·,,·, Boolhe. :inother irn1>orta11I step u1 his f slow. iirduous effort to be1:nn1e e~fatthew Harri~, D 0 n n a Michael Bothe, Barn a r 3 educ<llcd and sclf-supporling Holland, Suzanne Holliday, Bower. Wanda Buller. Susan ··rve worked hard :ii it." Nancy Horne, Ellen J acobs. Campbell, John Cavanagh. Davis said Tucsclav "I t feels Richard Chacon. Theresa k. d r ood ·d • Karen Kane. Myrna Kiester, Jn o g to gra u;l\e Fred Kollar, ri.1ark Krikorian, Cook. Ruth Daily. T 0 11 i ll is nl't'k was brokl"n 111 a Darnell. Debra Delany, 1:ick!e during :i Ai:ikersf1cld K2.ren Kutz, Yvette Dumouchel. Cynthia D ·d • -Lau• a lugh school JlU11or vars11.v tcMil-avi ..... mpe, ' Durbin , Cynthia Embrey. Roel-'· Ch I Le, t er ball ••ame 111 191i2. p~1r<:·Jyz1n~ Ui:lrson, ares • • "•Y figgatt. Diane Fleer. " h T , ''eC I " Da vi~ beJO\Y the shouldrrs. ~tichael Lyne , er1 " an es, Diana Forsdick. Roberta rt •• • , IL L 1· fl • (O'"'" o• Ord.,Qe. S•••r of C~Blorn••· A•tnvt, W"ilminilt,. C•htarn1•, und~r .lvl~ Ill I'll l'I" ;11 llflllil u~on • •u(!Oll,.nl •nl~,.d '" l.O•or 01 •~• llc••IHI"' fl•m n•mr j' PEE< F"AMI Si I ('(ff I' o. f f" !•~•,.<antll'~nl~• Cre<ld St•v•c .. , Mt 11 LY MOllTUAl!Y bna Int !h• n•mr ar • ;1 ~· l l'~I' ;11 >(1~4'r!: :(' lljiu<IQm•"'' c<rJ.to• •"'1 •ll~•n•t c111r1~, •~•d co,por~hon Mid lh '"""''""' 01.cc o! l)~'X! tall for ;1 (f!'"rl'<' 1n ~llt "l"l lll.i>•• 1•u1cn•n1on, Helrn t<ulch•n•on •• bu•ontH I• e' •ollOW> ... " +ua""'""I C••lt•a ... '~cwlnq " ntt •:on·~~ w E. s TM IN s TE II MEMOl!lllL t)~\'l'iiOlil"U Jlt' !'.~[)('L"1S Ill ["kf' ~I S/\O &ll "clu•ll• aue on •a•d l"d.~menl MOllTUARV •nd Gl>llOEN GllOvf. · h, " on '"' "n'• o• rn• "'"""'P o! '"'a t• C"P.PEL, 7801 Bol•• Av• nu". ahoul 1href' VC'!lt~ In f1ni.•h :inrl t (<Jl•on • """~ 1e .. ea voon •II 1110 ••Vil•. We•lmon•I•'· C•Lllo•n••. · · " ' 1 ••!IP ""a H•IL•feot of '"'~ lv<1gmon! D•blors D•tld. Jv"t I, 1911 !hr11 \1·.inl'i ro go t11 wurk "' me o•ol>l'"V In '~~ CouM• 01 0•·'"11~ w...,1m1"""' Memo1i11 Mor!u1•v "'\I'll · f' S1a1r 01 c~i.!nrn••· O•><,,b•a •• 10110"'' ond Go,dcn G•o•e Cl!ootl I I ;._ 0 U f · \' P ii r Lui 77. [''""' ");. ll•ver S•ol•n" 01 RO!lEQl OWEN~. .':lit:c••sku1' I thin k I 1111.ghl I><' •Hw~nn fl•··'~· n"p boo• • p~g• ~} St(re!••• ' I'· ' 111 "'I" ~l•e~!. N~w1>orJ Soa(.11. STATE OF CAllFOQN'" ~Lllr lo do Mllnething," Davi~ '""'Q'"'d COUN1Y OF lOi ANGElf.l , " d "'I" I I k NOT1Cf IS li(ll EBY GIVf.N lh•I on On "'" IT~ Oov ot Juno. AO 1•71. SI.II · ( l C lU gi'l 111.V 011'!1 nna 01 Jul• 19/I, ~t 10000 o·ClocK AM ol t>etor~ ,,,., • Notorv Public In ona •o• plai·e :lnfl .':Uil lJ(lrt 111\'SC!f " 1i1 Wt~• 11111 ~lrtt•., CHv ol Ca•I• M••&. •aid Siate, oersanollv ~P~•reO llobe,1 -, Co""'' ot Orongp, S1•1P o! Colllo•n•t• I Owon• ~"""'n !o mo to II<! In• Socruorw lit' currrntlv lives un ~oc1al ..,,i. . ..,11 •t 1m11U< a uc•lon 10 me ~'"""~t 01 me <orooratlon Th•1 •Kccv•ea '"• ''""'"LL[\ ",., "" I \ '"<Ide• '"' •~"' '" l•Wh•I mont• at me wl!hln !n<Uum•nl on t>o-n111 ot •~• cO•· 1.:.. • l!l lvrl\la C~l'ell Un.i~1l ~l•I••· 011 •h• "~hi 1,!le •nn •••tvlrd " · l 8bu•• ue1c><~od l>l"OP•,,1• O• >C mucn lh• sam•. u<l \'I~ \'.'~~ i1ti e 11• gr1 1o •h~ "('I AO mA• l>t ,,.., •• , .... to ·~!lotY W!TNES~ "'• h•hd •nd ••al, 1·la:.;~1·s ;1l Hakt•rslh•ld tulll'"(' •••rt o.ecur..,.., w11n •<<•utoa 'n'"''" •nr 10 lranSJXlfl 0~1•<1 "' test• 1-"•••· C•O.lo'"'•· Juno No1•r• Publ•< C•11•o•n11 him Ill ,ri f•h>t'lfl(" "ht'!"I MllnlCiD•I COll•I 0•~•9• c .... n11 M• (amml11!o<1 E•Pi•t• D · I M~eough He•"de Hr ran 1nove hi s ann~. bu1 anie 1..v • Carr. Kevin Gallagher, M · h · Ell n M1.tehell hi s t1ngers don·1 lunchu11 pro-•·hiur e1sen e1mer. e · P.1ichael Gallov.·ay, ft1arguer1te Nanc:Y Momyer, Carmen Mon-Garrett. perly. preventing h1m fron1 h;ill s. tt••IKl• JuO•C•OI Olo1rocl JulY ll. 191) to !TIOVI• through !ht• '" 11.o~.,..aiv H G-~· Otputv IUCHALTfl, NIEMl!ll. FIELDS I'll•• '"" MDrdk1n & SAVITCH, """'· tano, Calhy Glover, Jay Co\'tn, taking lecture notes qr \Vf1 llnf. Alter 1h1· :ic"t"tdf'nt, !)nv1.o.. AUarn•1• II LI.. 11' Wul s.-..nt~ UrHI ?Ii c E co1n....,nw1111h Los Anttlt1, Collktnl• 1'001 1 Sharie 11orse, Kar in Linda Gris.,.,.oJd. y 0 I and a test answt'rs w 11 h nu l then ,q li-~·c!lr-old JUn1or. Full1r1on. C ihtorn!~ tun All1•tlon, ltb.,.1 C Collon PuOlt,h"<I o ....... ~ c ..... 1 Dail• """' tUJ-OC Much I b c r g e r , Michael Gubik, Martha Guy, as~istance '''orkrd lo"•ard tu.s high /'ichuol Jul• I. 1. ll 1911 11•111 f'ubt1"1ed O'•nge Cot•! Otll• P1I01 . June JI, h •"" Jul~ 1, I. 1911 1411 /I Mulryan. Kym Pallerson, Nancy Hamilton. pa u J Davis has cmployccl 11 d1plom;.i b.\' l1stt•n1n~ !11 lei·· LEGAL ~OTIC~ April Peterson. . Hansen, Jeffrey Han s Jr r, special set of r111grr hra1·r~ t11rl"s over a rad10-telcpf1c)n1·l ---- Rosalind Pousette , Ed w 1 n P<imela Hatrh. Teresa HunL opcrn1ed by sn1:dl rl1~C'lnr hookup. Ile gol the diplnrna 111 Rash, Robert Rice, Jee.!l Marcia J-luyett, Cindy ITifl!Ors. 'Thev al!rllv h1n1 10 1967, 1hr11 startrd Junior 1.·t•l- Schnilzius. C h ris lop ht. r Jamieson. Robert .Jollnson. h{lld a pc)1ci1 10 l:..k!• notes. !rgl'. tap!' f""C'()rd1ng lrcturrs &All Jlll NOTICE TO (llEOtlO"S SOPElllOll COU111 OF Tt<ll!' STATE OF Cl>LllOllNIA FOii lHE COU NTY OF Oll•t"G[ No. l>·IHU Skalmo·~ski. Jr. Julie Jones. Ke i I h and he c:in typf' about ~even until the f1ngrr br<i(T.~ werl' Ma rk Smith, Pamela Soldan, Josephson, words A min ute. t11.1r!r. £•t••• Ip;.;;;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;;..;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;-..;;;;.;;.;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;;-.~~~~~~~~-. O~c•••od or NUllEll G. W•lSON. Don't Be Fooled tlOTIC[ I\ HEJll !IY C.IVEN lo In• <rMl•IO" o! lho •bo•• n•mll! IMO I''"! aoc«1~n1 ~·~ '""y""" !o fllf •hem. LEGAL NOTlCE F-~QI FICTITIOUJ BUSIN~SI NAMIE ST•lEMENT Tile !ollowlnt Qo,.on• ••• du1n9 bu•lnr•• "" E l IN lOO LIOUOllS, 1181 l>loc"n"• S!. Cosra Meo•. Collforni• Norm•n II Doll>>. 93) Emor1ld B•v, L•Oun• e .. och, (flllornl1 Wavno E Poul, :1091'> Otl!t Sl.. Co"• M•••. Call•crn10. T~I• bu1lnt>• TS Min• conduct.a bv I 90nerol o•rln•r>~lo. N K Ocl~v Tnlo ""'""'""' 1111'<1 w1!~ tno Covnlw Cir/~ of Or•noe County on June•· !911 nv Brvrrly 1 M•<ldo•. Ooouly Coun1• Clt!!rt l'ublilht<I Or•n111 (OA•I Otll• Pllol, Juno 11, J• •nO Jvfw 1. I, ltll ISJ0./1 T~is bv1lntH i • bol"I conr:lutftd bf • ' USI NESI ,.,Off 'IClll'IOU~ I NAME •TA1 co<1•0<•t10". Ir-Mer EMEHT Tni1 '1•10m•n1 ·-lllrI, C•lllorn• HUGt< C SALOMO 11nu1on Ori••· "'Cid•• AN!IA SALOMON ' 11!h Stroli, •• , .... '· ' C1e•~. • Pubh1neo '" ' "' w ' C•h•orn10 Hun· julY 1. I. ""'' Coaot 0111• Pllol. 101 1n1.11 IS. 11, fll w t<uMlngton ,, ~ cohdurlR lleln g•n~rol p~r!n•.,Mo t<uvh C. Solom •• • ~ "'''" '" Coun•• 1n\o •l•l .. n1'nl 11lfa (l•f~ o( Or1nat Count• Bv B•vo•lv J ModUo Glert Olt Jun• l"/, I YI! .. D•PU!¥ Publl•h"eroon h dolnt ~tln.,;1 .. P~OVLOllON C1ti.boa er. F S1unrl ' ~ UNLIMITED, llJ.'.O oun!tl" V•lley, C1lltorn11 et\. 1171(1 Corl>l>•d Cl,, . Co!Hor-nla. ... Fountain Veller l~l1 busineu I ' !Hllnt <onduclt<l "' •n lndlvlau•l " Slvort " F 100 , Pt1ert IJSINEts T~ .. """"'""1 Cler~ QI O•onllt FICTITIOUS 8 file<! wit~ l~t Counl"' f\AMI! iTAT '°' "" o" Ju ... lt. If/I EMENT ~· '" aol"t " Bov.,,ly '· lh• 1011owlng o•" Mauoo•, DrQufY Co""" bu•lneu ~•· !Clerk. ORANGE COAST 'N 0 u $ I R I • L f.''/blo,n.O 0•• .. ve Co.olt 011!• p,io •. (0t"SULTAN1~ M" 1 IN f_ AND Julf I J \S 11 lUI 1101 Ii f.:NGINEEll:ING. )l,o loin l>l•ce, Co•!• Me~o. C&lllorn.1 lltnn" E Gll•ln .lM lilh l>lo<e . Co.ii Mt••• C1hl01nl• ~hone ••>-•19~ t<•rold Sl~r~. l\ll T•1•~ A••. Pia•• D•I 11 .. C•lll111n11 LEGAL NOTICE Albc<l Fe1 .. 1. 1711' E ee~••!o ll•a , H>• Wh11ller C&l.u;"n'~ IS , 11116 ,ICT!TIDUS BUllNESt !'!AMIE STATIMIENT !ollo,..lng Pl!..,,, I• doing """"'" Tnlo 1>u1•nt1> 11 tH'on" ~anou(t•d ov • K"Y Ml(HAfLS SCt<OOl OF t<AI• OfSIGN. ~ Edlntl<'r ...... H .... un1••n 8oac~, C1hlOl'"l1 QM11>1t$h•P 0 . t GI•••" l "I• •Hllmf'f'r hied "'"" '"" C""n'• Clerk o• O•anvc Covnl• "" Juno 29, 1'1t bV 11...... J. M•d<IO•. Oepuh COllnlv C:lrrk 1>u11i..no<1 O•AMQP (OIUI Dl•IY t Pll<l!, Julv !, ,, IS. Tl. 1'11 1111-ll LEGAL NOTICE F IOllt J FICTITIOUS •U51 NESi NAME lfAllMIENl tt,. !nllaw•nQ ~roon1 •re doing bu•I- KAY MlCtlAEl--WESTCLIF,-A C ... LIF. COllP , SI.II E<1ln1r' "••, Mu,.. HnqlO<'I Btotn, C1ll!Ot"nl1 l~I• bu1infu " t>rlne conauc1td b• • (oll1orn11 Cor-•llon. Mfch••I Gormle .. TMi> 11&1•...,•nl lll•a wllh rno co""'' Clftt ol Or1nvr Coun!Y on June 19, ltll ti• Bt•••I• J , Ma<!llo•. D•11v!v Cwn!Y Cl•t~ PvDll•"".:l 0,l nllf! CO.Oii 01;1, Pl'nl, Jul> I. I, I~. n. IYll !1~·11 """ •• LEGAL NOTICE ~II ~•! ~•Ion, !/>00 Or•na• "••, __ _ to"A Me;a. Cah1nrn•• 91111 l•lm~ Nlrl•on llKA Su• N•ell•n. 2611 C•ul> M•1• Pl1ce, COl1• M1•a, C•llfa•nlo 9~611 Tnp T~<t bu><nt,. •I l>Rln1 condvc!ed Ov on 01 F !0101 l'ICHTIOUS llUSINIEIS NAMIE ITATIEMENT ro11u .. 1nv 1>fr'IOn 11 d<llng b<J"n111 i....:llYIOutt. l.elm1 Niellcn Tn11 Ol•te.,.,enl Ille<! "''t~ I~• County C•trk ot O'•"~" Counh on J""' 19, 1911 bv 8t•11lv J. Ml<!Oo~. Of.oui. Count• Clerk l'vbl .. /\ed 0'•"9• Coo•I 01111 l>•IOI, July !, 9. IS. 7), 1.'11 1179 11 FllAN(ISC .. t' COMPANY. •llO lh•d1 Drive. Cosia Me••, CalllO'n11 ll lcno•d Wltllom Sit•"· ~ sn1a, Ori••· CO•!& MH•· CaU!O•n·•· Tn .. bu•IMH II M ing C-U<ltd bv .... lndlwid111I ll<ehard W Slr•~r w•th mo n•t•n•,.., ""'Cl>''" ,n in• o!tl<• lor lh• ( ..... o• '"• •IXlVO on!IHt<I <OY<I. '" tc Oft~tnl thtm. wllh lht nM:•,.~ty •'l!Jtnor•. 10 lhf unde•1lvn11<1 •I !hp oH1'• n1 nr< •llo<n••• COOi<~EY i'C!~lJM .. Ct<E ll. COLEMAN, MINYAllD 1.No 11ow.0110 111v J .o. ME s '.(llU1"-'Ct<Elll 1!S low~ •f'fl Cwnttv "O••J Or•nv•, C•l<!Or~I• ~?!>6e. Whlt h " '"" ol.l<• 01 bul'nt'I nl the unaer.,gnt<I In LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •II"'"""" p~rt1.nlnc 10 lht •llOIO or 1•111 -------.,------·I·-------- 1~1, •!1temen1 flit<! .,,111 l/\t covn!V Cle<~ Of Ortnot COllltCY an Ju"" ?", !"I bv B•vt•I• J , M•Oda~. Drouly cou.,,1 (I"'~ By The Beard, Long Hair, Grandpa Glasses And 'Message' 1HIS IS NO LIPPY HIPPY • This is Gloomy Gu s, invented by the DAILY PILOT a dozen years ago. \Vhcn hippy sti!l n1e.ant mayhc you needed ll new girdle., He appears daily on the ed.itorial page where he st<irs as ti ~o rt ol vcntr1lo- qu·ist's dummy who talks only when someone (DAILY PIL01' readers. 111 tlus in stance) puL..; \\'Ords into his mouth. But he has been saying a mouthful every publication day for years nO\\" \Vant. to kno\\• \vhat your neigh- bors are' thinking . , , what's wrong (or righ t) with the \vorld. nation. state. con1mun1 ly, nei ghborhood yo u live in? \Vant to give ol' Gus a piece of your mind to pass on? Then get wilh the hippest lip in town, Gloomy Gus. "commun1callng'I daily ( :O.londa y throug h Vrid~) l ON THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ,,.._. ·-' • -..... -.-.... • ' ·-·- <!'"fl'(lt n1 w•f"·n '""' "'onth\ •Her 1ho ~-•JUt 1·1'1 O••bh<Al•O~ o! ""' nol«r CIEllTIFtCATE OF IUSINIESI 0•!'"<1 J~t•O l. 1•11 F l(ftTIOUS MA••U: '""'" • 1"<11..,., The u.....ie,.ia~ <!Ott '"'"I~ ne 1, r •''••"·' onoucllna 1 bull..,, 11 ?~" E••lblult nl "'' W"' Or , Nowocr1 8eac~. COIUO'nl• tl~ 1"'1 '" •~" n"""• """'!"<! .,..~•d""' 1)04 ea~ BOl!l••••d, 5e•I ll~•rn, (•Ill<>'· COOl(~EY. ~C!iUMA(Hfll. COLl!MAN, "'"· y"a"' Ille llCIOl•""I '""' n•"'· or Mlt"Y ... •O II.ND t<OW•"D t i> E1•lbl .. 1t Col/lure• l?l 011 J• Col••vr" llv J ... ME~ SCHUM.I.CHE• <ti L•l•U'• Wo•IO """ l~•T •• " """ I• IH To"'" •...:I Counl" •01<1 cornoc•eO o! th• !ol!o.,.ing o•'•Pn "'""'" O••"'"' c1101..,.no1 "HI nome 1n 1u11 o" Daill• G Moron, JIO! C.••b.,I O•. r"ull"''"'d Or•nuf (OA•I O.ilv "'"'' f.l11M,n11Ton Beach, (&Ill IU" I i. I~ '1. •911 110·11 Ooll'd june I•. 1911 LEGAL NO'T'ICF: ----l>·•lll'' C:EllTIF ICA.lE OF 8US!NESI Fl(TlTIDUS NAME lM• vnn•"l~"f'<! dUt• c•<t•!V 11' I• ron• •h~ 1.,,n ~ t~'>nfl' At l•l? v,. 0,,.,110. r.e.,noc1 ll•Mh, C~l•IOrn<~ "ndu '"" ••t l•l•e><•I IL•m ""'"" OI o~ l lJl 11,.NCtlOS Ut·I ( NO ·~· or l Ul ~•NCHO~ UNIT NO tQ "no th" •••<11 W. MacMAhon. C.t ne<AI P••1ntr, l4J2 "'" Ol'O•IO, N""'""'' ll•IC~ 07!.e" 0&1•d IY•v 10 !911 ll<>O••' W M1CMl"O" S111~ 01 CM1•orn.9, O•tn•~ tount• On M~v 10 1911. l>efo<' me, !I NOf8fY f'ubl•C '" •...:I 10< !old Sljlf, .,.•"lh•!\Y •DOtMtO Qohe•! w M•tM1hon ~"""'n •o m• lo .,.. lh• l>l'•>On w~ou ~•m• •I ,Jbu-1:t0 to int with•~ ••1••u•'""1 •hd ~c•now•P<l•l'd h• ... ,ultubl!r·C•!"°'"'" Prir.c1011 Oll'<t In Orange Cwnty M1 Commlulon E••""' I MAr<h U, 1915 Pub!loneo O••nOt CG<!ll! OAll• ,.,l~I. June IQ. II,,, •nd Jiii~ I, 1'1! l•,..11 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 1 ON THE COAST Your Hometown Ii New s pope< The DAILY PILOT 0•11•• G Mo••n Sto1 .. c• Ca!l•otnla, O••no• Covn••· On J 1me If, \0/1 b•IO•• tie_ • No•• .. P1!1"1r •n ind !o' ,,1a s11I•, o•"on111v •n~~·.a Dall"' G Ma,•n k"own !~ "'' !O b• !he O•'><"' WhO•• """'. II '"b••••bt d •o 11".t within ln<l•'!m•nt end o(~nowl~du•O h• •••<11•1'<1 th• '"'"'• \OF~t(lllL SE ... Ll J•~n l JOll)T No•a,y Publ•< C1l1lo•n" Pr<l>(•Ofl Ollie• ln O•~nu• (ounl• M• Comm•u•an E•Ol"I """''" ,, 191l . Pvbh!l>.0 0<1nge (Oii! 01111 Ju.,. 11. l• 1"4 Jpl• l. I. 1t11 ----·' LEGAL NOTICt.: _,. ·'*' ... - '" F 1"9• 1 1CTIT!OUI I USINE SS N"ME STAl EMEN1 •011ow1ng ""'"'"' ••• oo"'; ........ S"81N•"S CAPOS ANO GIFTS, t{l>t """"'~ •v~ Hunhn9lon II f • ( n , Col1lo•n•• •1•'6 ll1<no•d A •n bu11nf>I 11 t>r•ne (O....:lucttoa bV lb· d••L<IUlli l/\U•b""" ~na WlftJ. lli<n a<d I> Ju«non fnol 11'T•m~nt 1111'<1 with In~ (O!J/\1y c•e" o• O••"v• Ceunl• on June 19, M/1 bv B•v•rlv J. Mtddo•, Dool/Iv Cwn•v c, .. ,, PUbll•~ed Or~nu• Co•ll (/1111' P l101, Julv I. I. IJ, 'll. 107\ 1691! II LEGAL NOTICE F·fJU F\(llTIOUS 8USINIES5 NAME ST.l.f'(MENT ,,,, fo11owfno Pi!'M:I"' are 00100 lw•< . -" -· -.. . . l>ubli1M«I O<•nllO COIOI O.ll• Pllol, '"'' 1, •. 1~. 11, 1'11 t-11 LEGAL 1'10TJCE "·lO!M FICTITIOU' •USIMf"tl MAME STATEMENT l~• f<lllOWlng Pl'lonl ••• llO•n• bu•I neu ., CAllFOll:lllA ELECTRONIC: "0LIC~ €QOIPMEN1 CO.. 1111 E EOlnoor Unit C. S1n!o Ano, C1ll•or"•• ,..OWAQO MOlllllS, No ' W111 cllU Viii•, Wo>ICllH 0• , Ntwood 8•1d .. CelJ!o>n10 Thi• bu"""'' 11 INl"O cOhdU<ltd b• on l/\<11•'<0uo• tlO"'l•O Mn'"' T/\1$ ~T•!•m•n• lllt<1 Wiii! !ht (O<J nt" C•er~ of O•ongr Countv on. Jvnt 1•. ltll Bv !lev .. 1v J. M1dCo•. Oepul• Co~Atf (If'~ PuOl••htd Or•"'"• Cc-t'1 O•''' Pilo> Julv I, I . !I, \J. 1111 110•·1 LEGAL NOTICE ' ------~ I I 1 ' i 1 • ' . • ' " . ' ........ . ' 21 DAILY PILOT ThurW1.1. July 1, 11171 ""''---~~~~~~~~~~ Ch~11ge!ll Pnee V illeo Producer Thursday Evening r Ltonafd, Cl11nt1 /'lflar)ft Rt1lly, i nd Jean /'11dttch. 0 (}J CI! aJ 1.-i\thtd (R) "S•· mtnth1'1 Old Man " EnGOu 11111 S1m1nlht1 kn't lor [}11nn b) !urn Turns Novelist JULT I ':00 f) lil ,._ Jttry Ounpl11 (])UC ..... RNIOfler. Sm1!h. 19 DllC ...... lOl'll Sn1dtr D Wifl'* ,,.._ S... Gu1!11 111 Hu1h O'Brian, Rubin c;,,_, Ult "'.l '1" .itd 'Ubtrt Barten I 0 Sb O"Cltct M.,!1; fC) (to) "Tiit Jellen" (c::omtaJ') 'li7-Mldlatll Crawford, Oliw1r Rtld, J1me1 Donald Harry AnGre". 11\f: h•l1nou1 .llory ol ) 1 p1i1 oC t m111ur th1ew1 -t..o btotMn -who d111m wp •~ 1m poJl.iblt lditmt 1o s111! lht e11111h CIO-)fwt+I .. -1111! 1c1u111, Go Ir m .... Co!lfinltld !r~ ~ JO PM mn.Trtt; m An .. t.r ,.a,~/CMrlit'1 1'1d mr ... f..i1, • fhtidlre l4 CD DMtlt ,...., Dip Cl),._, Ji111 H11rthom1. I :•(])"'-81!1 Huddy (1) Trwllrr w c.tllq11111ai1 (f) CIS hrn W1!t11 Cronl111 1. G§ llK ""'9 Drtld BrinllP)'. fJ!l l1iM11p1• Lldl' Ill) W.CW ftl•/l1hnilC9lt m -. Dlllrt .. ,.n a:J [] .w.nMt P'ftl. AIU. ai- 1n1 him 1n!o 1 1eptu111n1ri1n m Dll'icl fro.t Sllow Gu11ts ur 1nttiropoto1iJJ D! Mu11r~ M11d. 1ulhor J1m11 81ld•111, com1d•1n Geo1 11 ~rhn and Hr l 1me1 roc- 1w 1twtf Ml-t Jahn 11J oi,.,ic h1111 Manuel fi1110 YI P1po V1ll1 In 1 IO·round •eltei , .. ,,M boul ro ,.£T ~ ··a,01r•P~, ''Rembrandt \Ian R11n" lV 1d1011 tlon of Carl 2udmaytr's i 936 him All-811!11h c.11t 11u e1U$ tile b11ll11nt J71h·tt1'1IUIJ trt11r1 lr tric prC11r1n !tom l/lt i 1111tlh ol h11 l1m1, in 104 2, ID h11 dtt lh ill ob$cunly, m l'IKtnl '" u.1~1 1:00 IJ Ci) CIS ThndrJ Mo.it: IC) (2111) ''TM M9MJ Jvqlt~ (d11m1\ '68 -)ohn £.ricton, Lola Alb1i1hl, l nJ11 P11ri1h. Tht s1Qofl ol !ht struult. !Of control 114 o.u J!O bll· lion In 011 res1rv11. O (])(l)Cl)M1i1 11111 ''' 'r•IHWMdJ tRl "T ~ ~rrible Horo- M:OPt-" DtnnJ it tllro•m inlCI 1 p1nrc by 1n tl1v1IOf 09tfllor'1 pttdlc11on. m)Qlli.np ' By t'Yr\'TlllA LO\\'HY NEIV YOH J.; 1AP \ -Hal Kan ter is a co111edy .spec1alls1 who n1akes a very handso1nl· living lTeat1ng Just ;ib<HJl thl' 1nost warn1. lovable ,ind wholesome folks w~·\e •·ver nwl on lt>lev1~1011 His most rl'- ('t!nt 11·a<: 1h;1t gorgt>ou~ H N •·Julia ·Next ~l"<l~On n 11111 hr an ab~ent-rnuHh·d µrore~sor , pla}ed by J.11nt'S Stev.art. .'iow llal t\:inlPr has crt•.itcd a 001·el. callt•d "Snake 1n the C los~ about H bunch ol llol- l ywood-~lad1so11 A1·enuc typ~.'~ \;ho are an.11h1ng bul 1.1ann and 101 able S1nc:e lhe re11 ards of novel.writing usually do not t·ornpare 111th lho~e obtained hy prCM.!Uc1ng pcpu lar lcle- 11sion series. it niust hf' r1..'- garded a~ a l;1bor of lo1·e or fru~lrHt1011 Tht' l'Ontra~1 bl' t we t' n KL1nt1·r~· T\' t•haraelrrs and the r101ers 01ggress1ve. vt•nal ,,r fnjr!htt'n1~d penµlr who arc 1·11r•r:t'1.'lftl \111h ;i TV 1·un1t"dy Cil) ..... 1'111 Ytf.-U , ~11o\\ i,; rn arked But it is th~ t :lO O ®l lDA11••·12 (Rl 'loa 76-high ronte-nt or four-letter Mllitlnh.'" Tw.:r olloc.~rs 111 ~hol 11 ord ~ and explicit scenes that uo111n in 1mb11Sh by l'ltmbt11 o1 1 1nJke it a b1! of 11 shocker . m1hl1n1 1rouP. rnostl\' bixausc Kanter"s style J:OO 1J CIS II-. W1lltt Cn>11k1t1. 0 (j) (!)a) D111 Alptt (II) "'The is uSuatly sn gentle and II m ltlC ..... Dtvid Brin~Jey. 111111."' " }Ollthtul lll•llioro111f is • chaste "" g llflM Scnl• l\Mtrt: flO) pnm• sutptd in Au1u1f 1 ill'let111•-The ne\\•ly minted author. in "JrtwMabiaM (~) 'l2-lori1 hon °1 !ht murdtf 114 1 VIII~ 1~ N"w York to launch and plug K-lrloff, Colin Cliw. twin1ei. the book, explained · CIJ 1• Tel tlM Trvta ; D tut.r Witd Kin "I've ah1·avs wantl'd 10 O Wlltt'1 "7 U11t! IID M•liult/l'•rtor'1 Oe1l v.·rite a book f i!1n ts okay but }IHI d(J 1\1\h <1 can·' But a hook i~ ni!hl 1here H's printed, Best of all . a book is not lic1~11dcnt on H<:tors. It is your own -all these other things are rollobl,Jrat1v e efforts." Kanti'r in a lull. started the n1J1cl about four yc;irs ;-igo ''ht1! vne clay J wen! to a Roy \\'1l k1n:. lunch1·11ri -<1nd right horne to writf' a pilot show for • • 11111:1 . 1·:1 en ;1ftrr he became furiously bu:.;:r w11h lht• NBC -;er1es -product>r and oc· 1·:1s1nnall~· directing a n d ""Tllrng l'pLsodes over three ~l'asons hr would oc- t·a:.;1onally pound out a chapter uf t/1~ boo k .. It wa~ ::.ort of a sp1ntu<1l (·athnrt1c nf!cr wriling Corey Bllkt'r :inrl Earl ,/ Wagg<.>dorn d1alog11e.'" ~111d Kanter. rcfrr- ring lo the two lovablt·, warrn 111Llr boys he created for the ~erics The original version of th:- novel \\•as not as bawdy -his 1\•ord -as the fir~hed prn- duet. l\anter·s -.,iblishing house erlitor ren1inded him that dirty Dooks seem lo se:I bt'tter than clean ones today,. so Hal worked over the 1nanuscr1pt again. His prin- c:irial character. a loatheson1e young comedy writer becan1e a ruthless womanizer: an unhappily married woman be(';une a flagrant nyn1- phoman1ac . the 1 a"'n g u age bt'can1e. well. earthier. iDl rkt: , .. D7'-I II> Lt tnaz M Mtriu er-_i~ comes 1n cans_ anr: wh:~ can ID I l-l•c:y 10:00 0 i10 ml 11N11 Mlrtin (R) Dt1n's i~----------------------11 Ql (l)Dr1pel 1u1•ls 111 Dom Dtluist, l1~r11 I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES m 1" C.~• 9' Di r T\111• (R) lchfno. Jimmy s1 .... u1 ind th1 O•n1-"-------------------------··£ttil• of l/11 Old World " 1 lini S<1ltr1. I trl) Cllrill IN Llri•I W11d 0 Haws Sindtr1/ Mo!n1. CD Allfdt• Nllft• 0 lllf'fi1; (10) "Sbtflod Molmu Q) Mftit l•t 111(1 llM W...R iR firQlll~ (mystery) '4S.-81iil R1ttibon1, N11111 eruct. J;Jll tJ (fJ f1MilJ Afllir (R) C1ny h 1sl!td to 11!1/\d 1 toll•t• mudl 1111 wit~ Emily Tumtr's (PhfK'J Wtlk1tl m•-a::> ••• l'rtfltlioM1 ton. 10:)0 I]) Drtptt 0 ~ m fll&C Attkil> "'''""• 0 Mt 'lit: (hr) "Tht l it tlocl" !II) "Ni~tm111." Julit H1rr\1 1ue11~ (mystery) ·~8-1111 Mlll1nd, Mtu· In 1 du\ ro\111\d fir\" Cr1n111 i1 rein O'Sulliva n 111tt11I 1uetl in t 1~1111n1t dram• l{l Miuhlt Oillo• '4 1111ni11t and murikr for '"°"'1 O ffi Ttriil h '°'1 l rlt Sui pnsed 0 CDCII m Aliff Slllltir "''i IUt~! ,, Slln MUSjlJ. ,.,... (It) "1ht Girl in 8o1tar :jt J ·· 1 (i) ,..._ Boll )ohn1. Ht"" ind Curry run • 1Nlltltl ol m ~t1tion I A Convtrul1on antlJ lownsptaplt wl'left 11\eJ llltt' .. to lr1nspor1 SS0.000 '"1 hdr1wn lrOffl W1tlr C11I lle1n11 • IM C0111mun1ty'1 b•n' ju!PI bMort h lmCtdtft1 '' An1Nti11 l11ltd I l:OO fJ Ci) al NIWI (;J Mllliwi S Mwki: (211rl '1h11ltt11'1 llf' (1dV1ntur1) '4G--P1 ul Muni 0 ®J ml N1W1 ~ Sutton. I•") Dut~ Vall., 0111 JOE COCKER "MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN" IN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND L ~· JJ \Oiiiiiiiii'iii'PiiiRiiiEiiiTTY MAIDS ALL IN A RDWii'ii' iiiii;;;;.J M[i);f!ih) ~ , .. ,._,_,_~ MATINffSDA ILY Also · "WH£N Di"osaurs RULED THE EARTH" (G) S<Jr> 1hrv r,, 'A11!'•'1115J4S.71S, 'D·~o· '100. 5 JO. 9.00 ~o• °'11~ ~Laguna's 'Couple' Cast Set Onf' of Lhe theater's most popular to1nedies -and one or the n1ost popular at the old Laguna 1~1ayhouse -will take .· up su1nmer residence U !ht •. Laguna J\1ou!lon Playhou..se Love Thy Neigltbo1· this month. "The Odd Couple," SI box Of· fi ce ~ucci.:ss as a summer at· trattion in L<igw1;i three: se:3sons ago. will be presented for six week~. opening July 14 . (:1.1en \'arnell. 11ho has stag- ed ··cact us Flower·• and "Spidei"'s '\'eb" al the tv.·o- )Car-old playhouse , is direc· ting the Neil Simon comedy of two mlSrnatchcd. divorced buddies v.·ho sh;>.re an apart· .John Ericson is a free-lance inVestlgator \vho finds roman ce \l'ith his heautif11\ nexl door neighbor. Leslie Jlarrish . in "The f\.1oncy Jungle" on the CBS 'l'hursc!ay Night Movies, tonig ht at ~ o 'clock on Channel 2. rnent One 1s a fa stidious neat- ni k, the other an incurable slob. Alan llart, who played one of thl' poker players in the ~~~~~~~~~- first Laguna ve rsion, will be Oldest New Dire~to1· 1>een as Felix, the prissy half of the "Odd Couple," while Paul Teschke portrays the slovenly roommate. Others in lhe Laguna cast Tr1unbo Fil11v; 01vn 30-year-old Novel are Allan Jones. \\' c. 1 t er Dudek, David ~lcAdam and Joe Kent as the poker players and Helene Briggs and Judith By BOB TIH),\1A S HOLLYWOOD IAP l -"I t•;il l myself the oldc~t new d1rPctor in the histur~· (ll ui.1- t1ou p1c:tu res." This'~ Oa l!on Trurnbo s wrv view of his new career at :1ge 65. The vt'll·ran S<Tcen wr11cr h<is turned d1reetor, lllnung ~!Is own 30·yl'ilf-<Jld nuvi•I, "Johnny (;ot llis Cun " "fht~ rc~ults impressed \h (' Cannes Filrn Festivnl judges e nough to aw ard lhc niov1e a sprciol prize A topfhgh! ~('ff'l'n wr11er l":lO Second-; Over Tokyo.··· A <:uy N;11nt·d Joe "I. hr drcl1ncd to nns11·cr congressional corn - 1n11tee quest11111s dunng thr McCar!h.\ 1·r.i an d '"'a ~ blackl1~tcd lrun1 lhl· industry. That didn't ~top hun a:>· one or the highest-paid scenarists. But his price drop- ped for ""Johnny -c;o\ Hi" Cu n." ''l tuok unt• dnll.ir for the book. one dollar for the script arld $10.000 the Dirt•ctors Guild n11nir11 um lu dircel !he pic- turt'.·· he-reJlOrted That's how ragcr he was ti) ~ec h1~ :1nl1w:ir novel reach the screen. The urbanP, go<1teed Tnun- bo detailed the books history : ··1 wrote 1t in 1938-39 and 1l was published in 1939. t!1ree days before the outbreak iof World \Var JI. !t ran through s1x editions of about 50.000 copies and \1'on the National Book Award that year .. Once I was offered a srna ll amount for the fllrn rights, but I didn 't !'ell II I didn 't knO\\' ho\\ to do 11 as a filrn . and rinliQdy else did. either · Trun1bo wrote 3 script, but Hirsh as the kooky Pigeon Ru11uel's produ«r ran out of'jj'j''•'"iiii'ii· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji money. II l.Jler the co!?1pany of Trum-CH 7C TIT TT;'~C', hu's son-in-law, Bruce .1'1-L~,., Can1phcll. ~ought the script. AUNT The writer dcc:l1ned: · 'I 11 ;1nled complt>le control or the WED. thru9JN. JJ1cturc. and anyone who v.·ould give th<it is a faol." But he relented and gave an option. the prnjet:1 drew 17 rejections fron1 filn1 con1panies. A year ago. Ca rnpbell found a sy ndicate of 25 investors. and "Johnny Got His Gun" w11s filmed last summer at a cost of $800.000. Unlike other writers. Trum- bo did not turn director bt•cause he was disgruntled O\er trr;itn1ent.~ of his script s "On the whole , I was quite r·onlent with how 111osl d1rec· tor.~ handled my scripts." he };aid C~M-.8.nOR'iclt t7l4l6461363 ~ AllE'tia. PACIFIC WALK-INS All Color S)'Dwl ur.:lor !I muu N "'''~ IM''"' "l"ATION" !GI"/ pluo e ElllO!l Gould e Oo<>ald 5u•~••l•n<I "'M A S'M" I RJ l'n'Jm .. .. m lrvtll tr Coll,.qu1nc.1 0 (]) @ Ntw1 'APfl' J.30, 7·00. 10 30 'Drnn' 1·45,515,84 5 . 'fn1111ho b11otll'IO:l'1t :.cnpt." under p~cucjonyn1s. 1ncJud1ng 1h:tt of Hohcrt 1l1('h. t nder that 11<1rne. he 11 on an Oscar l<Jr "Thl' Ura1·e One .. Bui th1' ~1a1 11r11e !.ti ll rrn1;;i1ns at the J\lot1on Pil'lurr A c a rl c rn y . 11:111111,i: for R1ch-Tru1 nho 1(1 t'la11n 1t fh1' novel 15 about a ~o!d1er 1.1hose arn1!'. legs and fal'e had bel'n blo1.1·n nff 1n World \Var l, but .,.,hose hie wa<; sustained h) an army doctor ea~er to cxpenn1ent on h1111 Tru1nbo considered thr t~le loo 1-:rim fnr aud1rnres nl H f.l•nc r;-1linn ago Today·s fJlingocrs <H'C mnrr accustomed to <:hork "I suppose if 1 hadn't been bJ;1ckl1stcd , .,.,uuld have 11:11urally moved into direc- t1ur1. But after 1947 I couldn't ~huw rny £acc. l did have an ~1Her to direct once. but it \Vn uld have rneanl replacing a director who 11·as tn be. fired. I couldn't accept lhal. ·: m II lt\11 1 lllilf fD Mwty l n!11 {R) "Jrhnoo~ o! lht Norlh." IID ClllllM JO Ul l'r1111itft Mwi11 J :SS fI:) c-tisn M S'1'1nd11 W Mll'Wit: "C.n11111rtd City'' fdr a· ma) "65-DBvid Niven. Bin G111111, M1 r1in 811!.l m. Q) 8111 lilt Clod OD Wu;hinpn W"\ ~ lt1vit• 1;00 0 ([l UnC9f (CJ St1f1n1t Pow11t ll:lO l)(j)M...., C;ri11in tnd Jack (ll m 1Utl1 ., I wily, dt 0 9 m Jahnn1 Ctr)l)n tt•llul let~I" i nd h11 l1tht1. The O [31 l'i) CD Dick C.vttl ,oun1 11rl. UUMS • WIVI ol ltrtO! '" the town. 1t t !111\1 •h1n Scoll lancer 11 t1mpor1nty semn1 11 1 deputy l1wm1n. by ch1min1 lhtt lltr1 hlhtr i1 1 felr rd olllll'lf m Tt T•t tlM Trwt• aJ W11bintt111 w ... t in lhYlr. a:J Ni111 l :lO O @l m 1!1n1ld1 (R! "rrom Hru1~1. Wilh lovt " lto~s1d1 II I l1m~h to tld !hf s11t1 01p1rtmtn! '" 1rr1n11n1 1h1 11th1n11 ol lwo 1p1e1 0 TIM Stl\1 AHlll 51\ft Guttb 1 1~1 !;h1d [v1r1tt. Ja,nt M11dows. ]ltkl Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 0 Mll'Wie: "Son '4 '411t 1...-111un) '!IJ-11.~lfh l 1rnn Dra~t (i) MW t. "llllfl Jtid Womt"" ld•I · m1) '~l-lom Ori~!. Carole ~•I· ~tlO 12:)0 O CoM111~nity lluH1bn eo1rd 1:00 f) MO'l'it: "Ar111orM Commtnd'' ld11mt) '6! -How••d 1\~el. ftrl Hollrm1n. 8011 Re1nOld1, l1n1 low~ (3J 0 0 [j_j ®,/'It.-. m All·/1111h! Sllow: "Plot t i Thii {11\h," "lht Countt111itt11"' and "Nohrfleu1 'tnl!1n,1n." 10:00 IJl '1hnl1w'1 O•ur~t11M (wt1lt1n) '!14-Jim 01v11, Kelly Ry1n 1:00 m H" "'"''~'tSttrtr (d11m1) •4g -M1ur1111 O'H1r1, M1lvrn Oou1l1s. 2:00Q "R1•rtd~ (wtlltr") '41-)0tl McCie1. Ytromc.1 l1\~. ~I UOH AUSSIElll. Tile Maste'.r of Space & lime Plus-"PRliTTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW"' !Ir \l'<J ~ the 111''1 or Ith' .'il'n~en wril!'t'S In rrlurn f1·n rn !ht• bl;1ckh~I. wr1t1ng sut h filn1" as "Spartacus" .1nd ··~:;.;(idu ~" ll r has c-on!1nued ".l nhnny (;nt His C:un ·· IHy durn1 anL until 19fo4 1.11lr n Spanish fihn mnkcr Luis Hunurl ~ough1 ln 111nke '1t · Direct a g a 1 n ., That clrper1ds on whether 'Johriny' is successful. 1f 1t isn't. lhrn I'll be obl iged \Cl ret urn to 11r1l111g '' eerre DIVIS ERnesr BORGNINe _gc __ -"~ l:i1 CO-HIT. "HARD RIDE". BO.( OTI ICf OPENS 7 :15 P.1-1 ~HOW STARTS AT DUSK ,_,,_, ' ····· ·-~ c.....-.- 1:00 D "MWl1J' Dia(' !cofMdyl ·42- .1im1111 Lydon. "'Sllup.r' (dt1m1l ·3~1rlt1 Borer. l ontta Youn.: m (t) •AIJIJMM (tdvtntUJI) '&4- 1\tn~ S1w1r1, M11111 !lilt . l:OO ~u:!~~!~: (dr1m1) ·G3-Jtln· ~,E!-.... } 4:)(1 0 "Sjtltj Sicond'" (SllS~ns.t) '~]-:1 ... ~::;:~::;:~;·~"4::;H;>~---~-=~;--;;·•~!__~'~"-;~; ... -... ~~------------'l--::-::-:-::--=-- -----~ Sttplltn McF11lly Alells Sm111! l :XI 0 "I W11 1 V.O,linll"' (dr1m1) '!iO-Scolt 811dJ, Mon1 rrHm1n 0 ''LtM H11 It lluftftM (dr1m1) '45 -J11nn t Ct t•n. COfntl Wildt . Gtnt l11rn.y (1) Siii IO AM Udin1. ------ S,OG &'J ''Wod •oo> Sm'!" l•"'""l ">O Kids Like l<> A"k Andy -Jamt1 C11nt1. Doris Day -.::;i 5:.)0 m ''nt ltd) Incl l~I MIJ!lS111" (horror) ··~-Ertcit Von Strohr•m, V111 ll1l1ton. All Aboard for Catalina Island f A.W. DAILY ROM "'IALIOA PAY1UOH'" •to MAUI, IA.LIOA 140 '····~ LUXURY CRUISER ''fslallll HollUy" I__, trt, -SI.St u .... 11 -M .11 ~ lllllYITDll .. WOllUIDI -mo 17~1141 No. 1 on the Coast Ya~r Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT . ''it • ( • ... .,...,. .. ·····~ .... ·-··-.... -... ---··-----···· ......... ~ ...... , .. ClHI DO MI 20 Olt.ANGI IJ2-JJ21 A<•~ ~l •f.,..Jfll "'<(L.l>UP" •o• 0!11<• Cr•o \ 10 D• ._, ~.- • <•M. 0 ' ... LINCOLN Dll;IVllN BU(NA l'ARI( §27-2221 ,-., All• '"1u! Now"''" '" "COOl MAND l.UICf." flpon I II Sl!OWl •1 o •• ~ . . -,,.. ' -. -If you though! "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" w•s funoy "GUNFI GHTER " w;ll k;ll yo u' • -HA!llY m;Ail .IJAN ~lmll .l)!Hllll<{R llHllY .l)(S M-'.RIE YNl!lSOR .,.JA~ !L.l.M ~-.'IW.llllrl fll!Nf GJ.H ••.JANES fCM'ARll f>R.Vjf -· Sl.Rl K[~~:!Y cttOR•ait,.. jG]-:..--:=:-? lJn1f1ll ~rt1s1s ALSO 'LAYING 111011 ltth h o"d Dod i Doy "WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL" Or1nqe Counly Promlaro En91gm1n!! S11v1 M<Ouo1n ''"" !n ~ "l.E MANS" (Gl ~1tVI MC:OUtltfl Ill "THE THOMAS (ROWN AF FAIR'" OIANOI '-' -.-.,~ ... -.~ • ORANGt TWIN •2 ,,, .. ., .... o.. ..... {71•JS••·f011 All Color E u ju>Jv• O"v~ In * DRIYf·IN • • • • • ~~OW•'lQ! 8etlt 011v" e E•n"'I 1!01Qn<n~ "BUNNY O'i'iAllE'" !GI>) riu• e llobe•t F11H•• "'THE HAllO lllDE" ((;P) • B '""" .-,.nn * OllYf-IN .... _ ... _ ........ ..-1 ., •.• o,., All Color Prtm••rl I n~•oemtn•! W.•l•rr Naton~u 'PLAZA $UllE" ~GP ! Pu• e J•r• ! t"'P10n ''A .. l lL !'OOl.5" ........ BJ7 OHS o~•'" .1~9Qrr "V~NISM I N G POINT" (Gf>I pl"' e P~w N•w"i•n e llob•" l>e<no•~ '"BUTCM CA ISIOV ,\TH£ SUNOAN(E N ID" \ ...... ,.,.., • •• _ ..... , ... I "''"I E"""''"" Dt•vr•I" Stiow.ng• un<1et 11 "'"II ~· "'''" porenl ''SUMMEll OF '0 "' (II) plu• • Al~n At~on "HEART IS A l ONEl.Y HUNTEN" ......... " ........ ~ .... ,, ..... U• \111 All Color E•<IU\lvtl ""~'' II mu\! r... w,fn o•rtnr "JOE COC ICEll, Ml.D DOG! & EMGLJSHMl!N" (OJI) nlu~ e ll<K.~ Hu(loon "P.JETTY MAIDS ALL IN A R0 \11" (RI l ""'n'"A" w ............ I •H ·JHJ -"~ ....... \.lSJlll lloo:\d• McOow•" • I("' "'""''•• fiESCAPE Fl!OM PLl.,.ET OF THE APES" (GI pl!ll • ~ .. ,,... f"ct""' Thr dlt•' '"I .I.TTL£ IENEl.TH THE li.l.l!Tll" (01 '"""-~ .,._,_ _,. ··--Ml-JN• 11 11 Co•c• f~m-ly F nlr<••I""'~'' •~~, W•vn• "R 10 LOllO" 1GI "'U~ • Jor~ W-~~~ e ..,;,,., o~•hy "TftUf Ottn·· inf • n ' f b ' l I • Old Ti1ne1·s Reunited Stars fron1 l·loll~·\\Ood's gold<'n da~·s posP "ilh l~nbert \'oung duruu:.: a brc·<1I-. in t he f1ln1ing of a "~1 arcu.:; \\'elby, l\.1lJ." .\cgn1ent dealing 111th rf'.\1dcn1~ in a posh retirement hon1e. Left to right <1rc Bett y Bronson, Jean l lay11 ortl1, J~uth ~l usse.Y and Patric l\no11·les. New Group A1111ounces Dial1ct1111. Si1 1g·s Agcii 1i A ft er Series Closes 'Roar' Cast The new Gardt'n Grove Theater Con1pany has an- nounced the casl for ii ~ firsl production, "The Roar Of the Greasepaint , the Smell of the Cro"•d " Arv1d Ma lnaa w111 pJ;.iy :he role of Sir and Jrffrcv l\e"•''man will be ill!-r omr<.'.dC Cocky in !he Anthon y Ne11 le.1 - Leslie Bricusse musical Othrr fe atured rules will be 1d11~·ed by Rita CarralPl!n :1~ the· Kid. Buddy Fort as the ~egro. B.ecki Blatk as the Girl and Bill Cu!len as lhe Bully_ Con1pr ising the chorus uf Urchins will be Ton.v Canfield, Paul !\iledaille. Da11n Seneca l, t-.la ry \\'eisbcndcr ;-ind \'l!nday \\Pilson . •·Gre2.sepaint.'' a 1101hshup project ot i\1ary l':ll~t1n:~n·s evening class in i-on1111unity theater. \\'111 ht' pertorml'd Ju- ly 29-31 and Aug. fl-I in the Pacifica High Sch1M1I l~ceun1. Knott and Larnpson a1·cnul"i, in Garden Grove. DON RICKLES NOW thru July 8 l wo Shows Per N.ght 8 p.m. ~nd Midn111~t • COMING ROBERT GOULET July 9 thru 16 Amuica's G1111,st 'f1t1liun Buy. For Aese111a11c;.is call ZEnllh 9-9924 " Kings Cas11e l ake Tahoe/Nevada 17021 8311111 By HUB THO\l..\S LAS V[L;As L·\f'I -· "h's nice 19 be back ~1ng111g in sa lo· ons a~ain -I JUSI llAD to get out of !hat cl1n1c ··· ·rtic line dr<11\·s ;i big t;iu~h fnim tl1r p:it:kC'd Cup.1 lloon1 of Jhe Sands llO!L·I ,\l;oin.1 uf thl' audient:c <ff(' :-.ta rth·d !(1 :-.ei• ll1ah;1nn Carroll. bush~· 1·111ffed anrl go1111er! 1 n ll111ren'd \Ilk h!•ltiri: out "Fi1(' ;111d fl;)iu·· ;tnt! "llndgt' 1111'1" T1 oublrd l\'<!ll'I s_ '' ·11irv lirul f(no11·11 hfT ;io.; lhr grnl!i· nur~c ··Ju!1;1" 111 L11r· telr1 1~1011 se ries Bui. of ru11rsc. !'hr had heen a 1rell hn l'l11 n :i;inger -1111 rl't'ord;-;. tclr11s1on. 111 night t'lubs ;.ind on the st;ig(' ht'IOrC' her noni.1ngl'r rolr (•I · .Juh:i Tht• t r;u1~fnr1111H 11111 frorn thr nur.-.r .., 11hllr" nt hrr T\' .'-l'rlPS tn the ~l:in111r lLlpp1ni::s 111 ;1 n1gh1 •·lulJ !o>U)X'f~l;u· i.; 1.:on1plel t DOl''> :-!n• about th<· h;11e ;111~' l"C'!lff'tS l<tnl·cllalu.>n of BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEW~AN2 """''r'' (i·N !' (J 1111 TRUEST TD Of the four lop tracks in California last year, Los Alamitos had the highest percentag e of winning f•vorile1. • Come out and have Iha NIGHTIME ct your life wilh the chart-smart set lhis season! Night Racing; June 9 lhru Sept. 8. Monday thru Saturday. First of nine rac&t: 7:45 pm. Nightly Cauble: 1st •nd 2nd races. Exact1: 6th and 9th. v •f i11ure1 lurni1hed by D•i!y R.Jc.11g Form, Trl1ngle Publlc11ion1, Inc. en 8 ~ 3: 8 0:.:: z 3: a: <( <( ~~ ~ UJ ::!: ..J · .!11l1a·· after thre(' se11~on.-; un .\BC" · Ll'l us sa1· 111;1! I would l1a1 £' been c!i$;1ppo111led 1r ll had bl·1·n droppl'rl ilf\t'r t1\o ~c:ison~." 5hf' rcpliC'll ··1 don·1 Jeel h:1d altl'r !h11·1· 'Jn l.ic1 . 1 :uu bc·i.:11u1ing lo ft•t': l\l'ill ll I~ hk1• !1\ IJ\l' ;ig:i111 \~'ht'n I 11 r111 into a !t'le1·1~111n ~t'fll'~. I !t>lt I \\ H~ p1Pp;i1·1·d 1nr· 11. i\flt:I' ;ill, f l1;id "i'''!lt(t ;i 1111!!-.ll';d on l~ro;1d11:i1 1·"\u ~ll"lll~s ·\ ;ind pl;1_\l'd 11 t•1i.;lll 111111·~ .I ll!'t'k Tli;it';-; ;1 t 11'-U!•'d S('ilt•dult· Bill tH1l l1111g IJ~" T\' ""TllP d1 .,1·1pl111r uf a ~1·r1e~ is unbel11·r.:ibli· \'n11 rnu :-:! be rl l'd1tr1ted to 1t 11 c1 er .'nu !Zf'l 11ul nJ l111f' and hrt>ilk the 111u!11l('. ~·1H1 pav f11r 1!. l:1trr. Yn11 l1t•('111nr-a 11·ell paid ,,1:i1 e .. ·Jl1ha.X 11hu·l1 po1r1ra1rd ii hl;it'k 11·H1'11 :111d 11111tht·r 111111~ in a prrdn1n111.1rlll.11 11 l11tr 11 nrld. 1va~ 1·nt1<:•1ed b~· !-.Orne ra• 1al ~pnl 1·~n1c11 a\ :J c:1ndv 1·11;1h•d 1rt·;1!111t'll1 n1 racr re l;i- 11011~ ;..11..,~ c";1rrn\I 11 as sen~i111r If! such <T1!1c1~111 . but ~lie nl>,1·r1 t'.!- "lln th1• balan\'P. 1 think '.lul1<1' did gond For tJne !111ng. I her:irlll' \lit· l1r~t bl:H'k 111T!>t)ll 11, ~t:ir in llt·r 0\111 :<Cl'll'S. lh;11. I ll1111f... 11as ... ~lt·P f1uwarr! ilnd '"111C'lh1ng ! ;1111 pnitLd 11f · Pt•1 llap~ ·J 1il1a' (!1dn'l 'Jell ii l1k<> ii I•' 13111 Ii"' fal'l rr 1nd111" tli:it n1ill1011' or tr lr11.~1n11 1"1t•11 rr~ 11C"rc cx- pnsrd to :111 f'\)ll'fH'fll'C' tl irv 11tl1er111•C' 1qHildn·1 h n 1 r h11nwn 11 atrtiing b I .:i c k per.~nih in r·1·f'r.1d:iy l1l r" Plio11 e For· \\ ce k<'11cl er 1 .. 111.;iJ'I ~l,Of' rt,••• Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal &RayMilland "THE IMPOSSI BLE YEARS" ---- Ptrbltc Netavork ...... New TV Movies Sans Co111mercials By RICK DU BRC)\\' HOLLY\.\'001) (UP ll Vie wers impatient with the endless c<1mmercials on te!evis1on's weekly prune lirne 1novies v.•11l be delighted 10 learn chat one series or video 1notion pictures next season 11 ill have no ad vertlsen1en ts at all tnbutiun each has n1adt• lo the drvelop1nen t of 1n ovies as an e11terta1 nn1ent <tnd arl forn1." 'l'he first film to be broad- casl 1111! be TTufRut's "'Jules and .Jun," starring .Jeanne ~lore<Ju ;ind Oskar \Verner. The final 1nuv1e in the serics. on .lt1!y 7, 111!1 bl· '"Los Olv1dattos' ("!he Forgouen Unes 1 <L elassic by d1reL"to; Luis Hunuel 111 lw!"rt•u 1111! be such 11111- 11011 pictures as t-.:1se11ste1n's "I 1 ;in lhe Terrible" •par! ont'), Ht'ritHlri"s ··S n1llfs of ;1 Sunirncr Ni.:ht, '•·1.Bn1(s "~1 " and \'n.Jor·~ "Our U;.i ily Jhursd~Y. Jul~ 1. 1971 -------- . :l STlVE ~ _ ·-·· 'McQUEEN 20 ·~ 'LEMANS" CO-HIT-[f HOMASl:RoWN AFFAIR / BOll Offl(( OPfMS AT 7:15 pm SHOW STARTS AT DUSK " .. ' ····-·· ·-· ..... , t " __ ., ... ' •¥ ·-.... ' ' . " -. OAJl Y PILOT ~ ' .... 1-'urlhcrmore. !lus 11l·ekly series. "hich arr11·es 1 n Janua~v of 1972 on the coast- ! o -co" a st . non-comrnercial Publie Broadcasting Service network. wi ll be a fLlmgoers' Jetigh1. offe ring 26 importanl 1110\'ies produced throughoul !hf' world 1n the past hall cen· thr.v, 111?riy of then1 classics. Bn ·ad." 1--::;;;;;;;.,.,,,,.~.-..p;.,.,..,.;..,,....,,..,;;;;,...,..,,,~,.,,.,,,.,,,...,,.,.,,..,...,..,,.,.,..,,...,,. .. ---•~ ··Ftlrn <ld\·..,~c.1" 1\111 ht;" "~'1l rn Odvs.sev" is the nan1e or the scrieS. it ·11·ill be 11·levis- ed nn 26 eonsecul11•e Friday nights starting Jan . l4 , a! !he adult prime ti n1e hour Jf 9 p 111 . ;111d 1t is expl'cted •o be carried bv n1ore than :ti)() Sl.'l- t1nns affiliated with the PBS llt'l\l'Ol'k. A1nong the v.·orks to be ~e£'n <H"(' rno1 ies created by France's Francois Truffa1Jt , Huss1a'" Scrgei E:iscn,.;tein, S11eden·s Ingmar Bergmao1, (;crn1any's Fritz l.r:1g a.'d King Vidor of the United Sta1r-s. All movies 1n the series 11 ill be sho"'n in their original uncut Yersions. 11 ith station identi!tcation breaks the only 1n1rrruptions. According to PB:;. tht• 11·ei'k- l.1 prngra1ns may run Iron' 90 1111nutes to n1ore than three hnurs. depending on the leng1h of each rnotion picture. And !Ill" nrtworh adds the filrns ··11err· srlected for the con- n1a<ll' po . .,siblt.: ll.v ;\grant tr.11n Xl'rox CuqJ, anrl 1~ ht.:111g pnck;l~f'd by produi.:r r :\I.irk \\'.ixnian ;ll station KCi;:'l'. l. .. s Angt>lr.., 1\n announre1nl·nl !ur llH· series adds · "To preserve the authen- 1irily <ind ;-in 1nlernatin11al fl;ivor ol the fi!nl/ii. each w1!1 be televised ll'i1h its orig1n:il sound !r"ek intact. l::nghsh subti11l's 11·ill be superi111rosed on 1hc scrt>en to trPi1slate dialogue of toretgn films. :\"1•11 subtitles are being prepared for n1any 1n the j;(roup to 1r.1- pro\•e their visibility on television.·• Jntrodul.'.1ng each IDO\'Le \1ill be Charles Ch;impl1n. en- tertainment editor and film rri!ic of the Los Angclr-s 'f1n1es. At I.he end of rnost of thr broHdcasl.~. I he an - nouncen1cnt <1dds. he "11 ill eonduct 111terv1e1\'S 11 i I il persons influenced Uy or iTI· volved with the production ot the fil 111."' Jessel Does Clubs 'Just for Mo11ey' Hy TERRY ll\'AN LAS VI::GAS l AP! -1 llon'l enJOY this at all. you kno1\·.'' .:n1v.·ll·d Ceorgr .lr-Ssl'\ '"If il I\ as nol for I he n1one1 . 11 h1eh I 11t>cd . I 11·011ld not g11 !lf'<lr !>how bu<>incss. ThC'rf is no1h1ng left of 11 an.1w.1y" ,]{·~J;l'I 11 as 111 his roorn ii! llir Frontier Hotrl on th? L;.is \ t>ga' Strip. prcpi.1ring for ;u1olhrr perfnr1111-ir1ce uf t11s f1r~I n1gl11 (·luh sJi1111! 111 HI 1-ears. Tllal cngage1nen1 endt:d \Vf'dnl·sday nil(ht. and torl;i_v h(' flr\1 10 t_;r r11111ny for i.;so lour !hrour.:h Europi• and i\siH. •·r ;11n al wa}s happ,v to get w11h the n111i1arr:· said Jessel as he headed fo.r !hr door. the u1nptcenth h<1lf-sn1oked ci,i:11r of !he dav left behind. "! JUSl lf'C'I like i ;.in1 a ht•U of a man 11·hen I arn in uniform \\/he n .1 ou arc play1n f;! a night club, ~·nu are a burn.'' '' ,. '"PLAZA SUIT£' \\', ,• · ' . ' IS NUL SIMON 'S '"<. lATEST GIFT TO HOLLYWOOOI J e~scl. 73 , has been i11 show business for 62 yl'ars. lie brokl' 1n :1" a boy singer u1 fl:t:w Ynrk City, then made it h1R as a co1n1c. singer and ae~ tor 1n vaudeville. The talkies 1rea1ed hin1 hadl.v. though he latt>r produced films during wha1 lie said werr the hap- piest )Car~ of hi " l1fl' ! IP son1t•hnw e mer,i:1·d as 11 public ·"PCllk!'r. I ii g g e d "!oas1n1;istrr ~cncr;il'' b y fur1ncr l'rf'sident ll:11·r~; S. Tru rn1111. Jt•so;r J slrode acroos the lohb1'. throur.:h the kitchen ;.ind down ur1rlcr the .~how roorn "Al J11lson !aught me to V.'<tlk like 01i..,·· l'eoplr· v.en· look- ing. \V 1lh one person he h;is .:in nudieneC'. w!lh 1wo people Georgf' Je~sel perforn1s. .Jessel h<1s 11 1lnr~std the dra1hs of .Jolson. Eddie Canl(Jr and rno!'t of h i .~ con- ten1poraries. He spoke at most of !he funeral~. Enriched by Ml OM , i • bu1: four &top-the-1 ·~ .. ,--.. pmstl pertormances !" ·-llN• -tl-l~ql.(I t W.MPllN, t>. l l'"lfl '~\.1,"'1 • ""' 'I I.' ~JI •" .• ~'1·•j<;-~·J>• "r;"tlt ·~-J·J '""0"' ... ................. .,, '0"' -.......... ··~ ~Q• ~·· ~· •• • •••••• u.IIU.lJI ;AOOIO ~llOyt • I•• O•t;Q ''""· NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CI NEMAS IN MISS ION VIEJO .. 2H DAT'VIEJO' I 2NDAT (WM? 'WHEN DINOSAURS "BUTCH CASSIDY RUL (O THE lARTH" & THE SUNDA N(l KIO N MATINEES DAILY ~ ~ "~;·!=.~;.:.\~! PLUS-DAVID NI VEN IN "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" (G) N(JV\' EXCllJS IVI I Y! "''~Wll>l"l<l+'f'•'"'·' '"''' , Ro~rnl w1~f ,.,,, . '" ... , · """"' '"'"" 1 ~NDRO~DA SlRAIN :1nd HI T· I r1L B1eodrn '""COLOSSUS : THE FOR BIN PROJ ECT" (CP) fi'tOM HERMAN R/\UCHER'S NATIONAL BEST SELLER A Robert Mull1gan/Richurd A f1o1h Production JENNIFER O"NEILL· GARY GRIMES· JERRY HOUSER• OLIVER CONANT Wri11•n b' Produce<! b' Dtrtcltd b' ROBERT MULLIGAN Mutlc by MICHEL LEGRAND HERMAN RA.UCHER RICHARD A. ROTH The complrlr scund "~t~ ,...v,1r hy Mil:hel Leg•~~<i !R ] __ ] k m\'lill"I?' Brr.s •~t1•l1bl11 on Wa•1111r 8<0.f. r11co•d1 l lCtttolCOlO~• ----=--A \ro .. ey Lf1~u1e Se•~•CI PREMIER ENGAGEMENT· NOW AT ALL 3 THEATREs I For 1'op Spo rts Coverage • l{ead the DAILY PIL01' z 0 >- :t: <( <( PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT <i\Villiam Gffolden ~O~eal in a lake Edwiirds Film en co For Advance Re1ervatlon1-'°" TUllF Tt"lll!Ac.'l OIM INC: I FOii 11!.lfJl\itO SEAlS (213) 431-0922. (714) 527-4471 (213) 431-1361 • (714) 527-2231 L1die1 50¢ Every Tuesday Nighl! Los Alamitos . . ' . - 2s~~~~~~~~~~~ G}lovers FAYE DUNAWAY IN JOSf PH COT IO N A!'!\_ "The Thomas Crown Affa ir" "DOCTOR PH IBfS" GP-"-~-;.:=-'"""..;., '·· .. ,,_ .. - ' ·~, . ·- ' . ' ': ! • • • ' • • I~ • 3<!f__:D=Al::L_:'_:_'_:_'L::O::T _____ .S'.._ ___ ~Thursd<t~ July l 1971 Sell~ Progro1n Con11ally Nixon's Econo1ny Pusher Y.ASHJN(; fO:-J (API 'll-easury Secretary John B C.Onnally s ne\\ tllle as Pres1 dent Nixon s chief ecor 01111c gpokesman casl~ l'um rnorr 1n the role of salesman than as Ult adm1nLStrat1on ~ Io p econom1r pcl1cyn1<1kl'.r Connally now "111 be don g wha1 he does bes! lSLllR his pol1\1cal ex per 1 e n c e lo persuade and sell Prt ~1dent Nixon s economic pt)111'1es 10 Congress and the nauon The top policy making role l'lpparently sllll bl long" to George P Shultz d1rt>clur ()f the Office of Managen1cnt and Budget and a forn1cr Lahor &ecre\cr y Connally ho°"'e ver has gain ed in stature w1th1n the coun c1ls of the adm1n1s!rat1on and may now stand bch nd Shultz CORRECT PROBLEMS EARLY-HAVE YOUR CHILD TESTED by TERRY GRANT " ' ' rn1 v hr 11 1 f1S111 ns 111 '-la 11 R Ph Ulrr i~ " ) "' I" r ' ) 01' ! I 'I (ll I~ f)()(lf'\R CA:'\: 111<1-.:~ ! .., \\h,.1 ~ U nrrrl a rl h1 1 \\r 1111 rlr \1 r 1 '1nir 11v 11Hl"1t "' Ila hiirrr /\ ~1 111 n anv r rf!plr 1rl1 " 1« f r 111• r hC'al1h n ft \\ r 1 rlr n " lf'{{\11'~1~ f ! d I \f'fV ~ l llC and 1l11ri:;c 11 ti 1 > PAR K LIDO PHARMACY J51 Ho•plt1I Ro1d Newport Btath 64~ lS•o fret Dttl very on economic issues The ques lion now is \.\hettier Connally a conservat1 \le v.ho never stood rn the ma nslrlam of the Northern-0rien1ed Democratic party can neutralize that issue for this new boss next rxpresscs V!l'V. If .,ou ar• not v•ln9 A111wtrl119 St-r'•lc:• You or• not 9tttl119 a11 of your colh TELEPHONE AN)WERINc;. lUR(AU 935.7777 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE 1 ¥ {o,.,pl~'I' •"''"'.cl Ch• n VIOO. hi 11ll00. • <••~ IRltR 17141 •42 0590 (col1><1¥ Ad O"ly SJ' ,5 ''"et Mciqn111n '-• •• OURd "' •U D"'Ot >1 • • ~uto "'"••o-Ouc•• \oln~-Powt "' ... . , . ~0"'" •"• "' .. I • 11 p po .. • -l .. , .. Po u '"" ,,. 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'0 fl• l~nm I II •U t~o J\\I 7 q !I ! 0 D 011 (OP 0 Tn•t1 M Q I "'" n oO Tm•"' 16 I"'' n l"' l ;nll v •OD Junt 1971 OA.11 Y PILOT ..... .... t~IWJtll~Ciltt9 a.,. ,J ~ ' ' , " ' Ill~ ,~ " " " ' " m • • • • lO'o lo>.. t • 9\o ~ ~~ ~ .. II , II' 11 ,, ... . " o;I l I 1 13 > lJ 76 • ll•· JI o 11 .. 11 o ll .. !9" 11\o '1 •lto 74 II 9.j 93 ~ • 102 ]()() 1 191~19~ i~ .\.I • SI 21 n•'" n 1 19•. 29 IO I J!~l •ll l I I l I o l616tlli t llO " o II 11'9 II 7•1 11 16•• 6 • " 1 Jl>:i J/14 • JS~. ;,1.., ., lO • 30 • 91 2• • 73.,,. 111 lllo 10 • l? •I.., 41 10 10. 10 . •6ll1ll . 7j6 •7 •'°• 101 " • '' 7 3i JI'< 19 '"" •! I 1" l-0 . •11.\ Hl 71 o 11 + .. "'" ... ~·· ~ . "' t . " . . , ,,. 2J4 + ,,., 2•~· +1""' ,.. " .. + .... n"' +l ~ t2~ '~ +4 IOl .. J Ao ' • +7 • nv. -• 79'rlo + >.., Sl'-lo + " 111 ~ -1-1 .. ' ' .... " " '"' " " ' _, • JIU .. " lS> t-• --. 7l'• -I • t \1 " I~ I -• '"' t .• •1•• 1 11 ~ ... i . ~~ l It ......... 71 + l• _..Mnn DUt 1 F8 Mon! Pw 1 M NONYM '<IQ Moor McCc Mo o•nJ 111 Mn •e ~h 7S M n No 80 Mono• 60 M f'1JP ~ ~O MIS!iTT 1 ).I M~L nll •O Munlo a ;, Mnfao•O Mun• now 1 M ""•CO 10 Mo~n lSl • ·~k " ·~ Mu •Oh /JO Mv.,•L •OQ i ,: 1~ I l ' '"• ' " .. ,. ~· • " ' . • lllo76 • 1 ll•o Jl>o JI -N- lld 1onP /0 ll•m•d l•h llonto In~ •1 ll<111P Ano R•V"> <> M 1 Pov M n1 Pav '>•o~ 6~ ll~v '> o! I? llrA I ~111.J? 1 "" ' " '"' 'M "I "' • ?I ' . ~ .. Jo'o 71 1• • l 11 • J J'l o JL,~• l" "• 10, ~. l • )Q Co111plete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stoel{ Excha11ge List •I '' ,1 71 17 11 1 7 ,, 1(11 •6 ,, ~1 ,... ,. 11 11 n. JI,, 7<> I .. ~ '1 •U •~Ill •I 'o II I.A •1 1 71 ,, • •• 16 • 16 .. " ,. " " " ,. " . 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'. 1~. t l• ' " 11 , -I. in.+ , 1~~ .t ~; Jl•1 +I 1 ~~ ! l~ lo•. + \• " Cl\, -~-1•. + , ' . 10"' + ~ 7~ -• " l~. t 1'. ! ' .. 10 -l• 10' -\ • ,f. -l "' "' ' 10 ..... 11'1 -,., .... ... . ft I • 0 . ~ . . . ' " , ' " ' . " " • 10'• " " ' i I • • • ' ' '1 ! ' I • --! - l .. . . . .. . ". . . . . . 32 DAil Y PILOT T~. J11/1 l , 1011 Everyone Has Something Thot Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It , Fin d It, Trade It With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results REALTORS 644-7270 --r-r.-' SWl;\I ON A BUDGET Large heated pool for tons of summer fun. You'll like this 3 bedroom. family room ho1ne with all its carpeting. draper ies. electrll.: built-in kitchen, 2 baths and it's close to school and shopping. llas existing \',.\ loan. Reduced to sell no,v, at S33,950. WHEN YOU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT l.£t's go South of the h1gh\1·ay to see this hard to find split le,·e\ deluxe DL'PLEX. 01\'n· ers unit 3 BR . 2 Ba. builtins. Palos \.'erdC's rock fireplace. large. beautiful private patio. Second unit, 2 BR atrium type entry. private patio \Vith ocean \!iew. Jl urr)·: ;\!tractive terms -Onl y SG0.500. 644-7270 A«4ttte-Sfflid ~1 ..... -,. .... 1REALTORS i {Formerly Delancy Real Estate) 2B2B EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF . --------------General I General ~~~~~~-,~~~~~~- THE GREENE HOUSE IN MESA VERDE THE LIVING ENO Thi'.' fnrl i,... m•,111n;::, •d;::1nf: painting. r!1ppln$;. 11,n1n·.:ng, nall1n~. l1 .• mn1t•1111,:, 11•'1'"1· in;.:. pounr1111g, r.ll" 1n;:. d1g- ;.:1n.:. pl.i11un·~. J1la~1r 1.ni;:, r<1k1n,; A'\D rH!-~ LIV- J\G Bl::GL\:\J.-.;G, 11h~11 vou THE BLUFFS -$51 ,500 :\ear ne\\" ··£" plan. 3 Bdrms. formal d10- 1!1g area & family rn1. 2 Patios & on green belt. ln1med1ate possession. Call toda~ "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realta~ 21 JI !Ian Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER General General 644-4910 72 Lind• Isle Drive Trad111onal 6 BR .. 51 ~ ba. hon1e on lagoon. '~ 1dock . Furnished. decorated & lndsepd. 2 n1a ster bdrn1. s111 le~. S200.000 For complete information on all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N. B. General 642-4620 • 1-Q THEREAL \'ESTATERS '-..... ' " . . . . , .. e PRIVACY e Utt1·1 ... u:l1·..1t ,,, p<i1k 11·a1lrr, 1<1w • IJ.•I \'.ll , ~JO 1!f;1-:,1t,! bo.'11 O/' pool . ) Conlrttl'fOr ~ l.1rgr sh o" POOL & BEACHES 1 honl!'. ~urro~n1lffi by rx1:~~11r l:;tnd f::xc·r11t:onat L:'.'\-e41ifit:!~IJM.-bJr11s, 11\\Shr $43,500 fJBSTR!.;C'TE!l V!E\\. ~!.in~ " BP.. 2 ba. 11 prrv Jl'Yll ""''""~ S169.:IUO -..i~-•2~~ yard & ('O\. !ana1 Xlnt Cor------ r,na dl'I >lar !ocanon Huntington Beach Irvine Large Beautiful Duplex Good Spendable Income I General Home Show Realtors FANTASTIC POOL ''Armch.i1r flouschunnni: · I · 1 BUILDER and .!00 ,.q , 11. '.ecreanon 0;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!::-:-:-:::::-:-:-:::::-:-:-:-:;:;:;:-:-:-:1 ;::i35 [. Coa,,1 !lii·y , Cd~! Rumpus P.CJOin "llh hll;;:r Superlative Ch11rm •MESA DEL MAR SPECULATOR 675-7225 butll 111 11r·1 ti.ir and pQIJI And a 1•n11ntry • lt1b 11 1mos· DELUXE Bayshores 11:1.lilr. rn;.ikr 1li1~ a lto1ne for p11rrr 11111.:h J'o11xs "1 th .\ ra.~ !'e;n ~, corona d~I ·I i· 1• ·•1 ! !1r~r nt•r.- p ., ·: b~·1.~. 1,1:ng ,.,,, 1.,, f.p pJ ... ·r· Pa} uni~ ~jl:JI d•1\<n. ;•: b.tci< Sl()J f.\CH -.10:-..111 ,r,rnd.,ble or,rn1al Ofl".'.<llt.r. c>.pen:.e~ I 1n ·.lJ<J,n;:-1'1:"1< • and l<:>an ~-1:.·.:T.r n•. A PLl-.A~l.P.I-_ TO Lf\'f: I'\' -PROFIT· I ABLE lu 0\} '.\. Call 6i3·85j(} I JL·sr LISTED is th!;; ~Imply J.\l.\IACL"L.\TE 3 bedroom !Jr.a Ji:. :~11 · :"=HOii .:; LIKE .\ \IUDEL ' i• ~ !.;;hr ;,nd •«r: ".lh a r('al open !""I· 1.1g to I', "'1th 1hr :'\"E\\" CAP..PET.5 ' P. LALLY :-ill.\f-.:''' Corn!'r lo: f:11·es rc.:.m fQr big trailer or boar. E..eC"rr1c garagf' duor 0~n· er 1nc:udet1. AH f<:ir S29 . .JOO C;ill u.; no"· for fJrx1blP t('rms. COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pin Evenings) SPECIAL rral farn1 fy e11Jt•)'tllrn1 .'\dd pr11lr .. 1r l"LI )l1r rh1nk1ni;: Fou R PLEX I Th 1 1 h t t 2506 CRESTV!E\V Dr. Orien ~ fx><lrooni:<. 1 bulh~. brand aOOur rP«lly 11\'1111". 1h1;: is 1L ta~s p7~;~ P;~1~~g0113;~~p~~v: 1 ho 1 use_ 5.;;,t/S 1 un 1-fi, 3 br. 2 new "shai;" \\' \\' 1•arpellng. ·I b1'droon1,... ~·, r1,11h,, beau. "' ;:rp t n. rn1, app1 and exis1ini:: l,f Loan any-t1ful 1nlrnor 1<11h dra111a1ie Ulra1ed c,n COP.RJ,\,'\DER ST -lge corner lot 11 I p;;irk-J 1J..l' atmr1~phC'1r. 111-1 ron1t ~~!ill n1<i IDEAL TAX SHELTER 10°/o DOWN S69,950 Newport •• 646-8811 1•rty "" hdl'P. 1110 srparate fi~l:2:J~ ;ill 1 hou~e.~ th<1t haie been rent-I-___ -----11ne can <1S,.,u111e sUbJe<'I 10 s1a11·w;iy ro rn .. ~1rr lx>c!room. r1! like ah1·;iys, but 1he lot ,College Park <1 ~'1 annu:l pPrcen1agC' Sh;;g (·arpeuug and attt·ac- 100. b '" f rill!', Br:1er this on(' ro~ 11vt' "ailpnprr l/lroui::hout, ",l('l!ISUre,., . . , . .,,...... r .'. BP., ' BA •·•. ,, '·'· Pool . 213 d rl r. I d ~ i;..., " da~. :">hn of S.',000 r1o" n i·r-i::o1'd('11 v1rw lrnn1 r1 l"ry (,('ephan 15 11.onr ·-1an I \\'ake t·orest Rd .. S.32.500. quirrd. 1"00111 A 1ruJ.~ qu3Juy home. c.1n anrlle 0 unl!s 11111ou: Oiiner. ;,.,i.i-683.'l Open. $"'.Jll.500 ~e1·~;1~~~c~hr :~~ceg~;d:ig~~ Corona del Mar Walker & Lee 1 8 ed h 11 ;.1 $3.J.950. Try S5.000 do11,n. NEW LISTING 2790 Harbor Bild. a1 Adams ·. r ,· 0 1vncr anxious, 5-IB-2313 ls~Time on marllet _ tem~i: 543-046:> Open ·ui 9 PM . . ·ll' cor,n~r ~o~ ~·~Jobts. o!Lprr-HOT??! L"n11·. Park Cf'ntrr. ln;1ne val"y "' vo:n. -as. &<'. C ) A 833 0620 11v. rm 11 t frpl l\hnl·l'le" I Along ~111.h l'\}(11 ocean breez-1 ;i I nyt1me • of OCt'an ,<;ecluded patio 1<' r s '•lU II g<'l a lo1·ely 4 :-~~~~~~~~~~~ 16 00 VA hnl"k BBQ. OfferPd for l>E'd1oon1 2 o,_,111 home 11·11Ji HONEYMOON $ ,8 · · I f I (•nytime) 1\n,vonr qualifies subject 10 Sji,.'.00. <I an::(' dnii Y rooni. ~f'par-COTTAGE \',\ l/Jan 11·1th 6,...r annual MORGAN REAL TY I ate dining .in•;i '-' Lois 01 j Lovely 2 bdrn1. 1 Oa. horn@. ~'"-'"-'"-";i'j~f.~'1-~-"':-:-':-:":1'"-'"-'"-':,..;::::: _____ prrcr•ntage rate. TotaJ pay-673-6642 675-6459 rxlrd sloragr, eabuiet~ in Xinl loe., dost' to pool & BRICK and 1 111C'nl Si18 J)f"r 1non!h. Shar[J 2 UNIT~ thf' g~ragr ,closp 10, shon-tennis courts. BcatJ!1lu\ly VIEW HOME 1-1;:;.rlx,r \'1r11• H1lJJ LuJik b11.J1 :: hf«ll'm111 Loi~ of roon1 Tr1 .H!d 0n family rn1. 11 1rh Ju'C'pl,,ce opr n;; on10 cn.·lnsE>d yard Large , 1r" J11•1 n~ rn1. Kitctwn 11 1rh h1rak!i1~T rn1. P.e1utrd To !Ji. '.00' S ASSUME ---ping"' 11 n11 r co 1h" ~arh. HAKE .1 bPdr(}(Jn1 hrJme gl1strninr: 22.J '.\larguer11 e Ave ( 1. $3,, 7 . .0 ti-!6-71 -1 or planlt'd courtyard l"nlry I. 51; 4 0;0 VA LOAN 1r11h llAR.D\\'OOD FLOORS. 2 BR. :t ba .. frpl. hon1<' in S./l~·~·:r "· · · ' rrar lf'rracrl1 p11tlo, Low, I La1.·1sh use of brick, and a I sweeping shake roo! "·ill charn1 all 1har ~et> 11_ 4 BR. 2 BA, large covcre4 patio r.-·rr flrrp11, and loads & loads o/ custom featuN's! Call now• TO see this CXN'!P· ttnna! $31,950 value. Call :>-i:.-842-1 (open eves). • :! lu.-:urirJUs b.:iths. n1odern I ll'ont + 1-BR. 1\pl. + rib! _J.J. lo1v priee of $27,9:..0. This horn(" has .\ hPrlroon1!, built·1n J..otchrn. Ready ,,... ga,. Pncr S-19.9JO fan1ily roo1n. 2 bnth!>. Ex-ni:cupy immed1alcl.1. GI I Call for APPL &IS.7~14 I O ' THE REAL ~ESTATERS 'll11l1 .. , 1111111. trrn1rly :.l1iirp .~· ,1·lran h11}-rrs \1elcome. CALL~ Farel Walker R1altor throughout, lrr,hly pa1n1rd. w lk & L _ \·ery lar,i;:e Jot 11-'l!h roon1 I a er ee I FOR THE REST • BUYER'S !rJr P:<:J•ans1011, nr..,I, liod1, OF YOUR LIFE ti ailrr. eamiwr. f',i· E\co>l· Ti'lf) J !;ir hor Blvd. at Adams I 1'hrrapy po o J s, inconie MKT. • ''Sl'.'ICE 19.~·· IC'n1 locaT1•in ;;n1! nr1~1 1hor· I ~.l.)-rl1''{, Oren '!ii 9 P~l an<! location'. Gal I 0 -\\f' 1lff' in !hr ni11hr "I 11 l:.1 \\"~·s1ern Bank Bldj: h'IOI"'!. Full Prll"" s.;l,:i.)() S29 350 :n~ d.ennx. Pf'fl Fri. 1-J llurry h) •rr 11• Phorn University Realty IJU}f'I' ~ n1ark~·t. '\011• is thr Un11't"rsl!y Park :,16.2n:. ' Jlril E Csi lhi) 613.6,ilO 11011' ro rind 1ha1 h0mP Days 833-0101 Nights OPf tl U'<TIL '' l'lo~ ---'Tll'11h11r 4 Bdrms + J Baths . . -1nu 1r llf'rn 1h.nk1ng ol. L"! r..f.,\L·ro P.s H F ., R 1 :\!.~T lrwauon, fine potPll· I ~~ !>ho11 ~ou ho11 l'a!>1ly )OU 1-DISCRIMINATING ~/:\Cl-_ 19il Eluge am12y oom rial, 2 old<'r un1t5 lor <.:&11 1-;e1 ti ~ BUYER 673-4400 egant story S+l .:ffl. 67:>,...46!)6. s~n-B:-i:::i :'J-1.i-tJ.l.JS I lmm;ir_ 3 BR, '2 Bi1, cornf'r' t\e1,ly rleroratetl'. l.ari;::t CAMEO SHORES i.l'l\rl~ screened. cov'd pa- LEASE:--:-OPTlON:BUY-fllQ111i; chruollt .. en:ry r.aU, t :\°<'1,· :-i br, .J ha. 2 1<tt ban;, Real Estate tll)'. .\!I 1rrn1s• NEWPORT Rcal;y Company Yott have a chowr on 1h 1~ 1t1111n;; room, .'\atura.l us/>J h.~r ronl. .18950:} 673-60.i\. V I HAFFDAL REAL TY HEIGHTS VIEW Auth1ntic Spanish i~can1 1\lo Bd1111, JI~ hrwk !1rej'llacr. many ae{'-12 BR. 1 Ba + ! Rr Ap1 on 4,; By Mc ay :o'~"="l~l~O~~~-'-"-'~' ~"~'~·'~'~"'"I En11Jv \'IC"' nf '.\°Pl'>fJOM' Bay Cool tiled !loon;. Quiet ~pac-H .. rh. i·nnven1rn1ly ln•·atPrt I o1·;11nr lll'('C'nts, P.\peni,1\r ln1 !'.of 1111·) S47.000 /1rn1. , 2 STY To11·nhOllsr, 4 BR, 21a b .. ,,,, ... ,,,,,.,''""''by 1011~ness & ITal quahTy. 4 tri11·nhnu~c ('li11,1i"ll~<' anrl 1"•11p,•pcr. patio. ~pr1nklrr 1.. 1 1 n 11 I Walk To Ocean 81 I" 1 Macnab-Irvine See this !o bel1e1·1.' anrl ap· prec1a1c JU~I hfl1~· hr11.t!l1lul, sharp and romlorl.;h!e ;;iny honie can be' Ft•ar11n's ~ bedrooms, 3 ba1h~. fa1111ly , room Y.1Th br1r k l1rcrilacr and 11·e1 bar . lormfll d1n1n;:: . .. ~,... "'-: ~ I . . I n r nnC'i("l;i' on 1· ,,e in~ , ;!·,,.,,sq t, :.! ratio~ + ''' h' '· .. ,,, .. ,, .. h••"'' ''''h BP., lorn1;il DP. jCven ;i r>o•ril l.u•il11•r~. S:200 11 nl<1n1h ~:.~:"~"· llprn II · ':\1. j %2 =_-1~ · '"I J B I g •' "_, " ,.,.,11 ,1 -12!.:,llO lull nr11;r, I .illl-1.20 ....,., -BR 2 A arr1un1. lge ran11ly rm. 1v I.,,.,·'''''"" ,.·,, .. ,, .... ,,, ... ,_ butlers pantry, f. ea~u~I FR ,. ,. I" I I S"' 1~ ";;· "" " '" "· TARBELL 2955 Hftrbor Costa Mesa $22,750 rrn, .,rma l 111 rm. ""'· ""· p11rrh11~r· th1~ Thr"r Rrlr m. "u" !arr.i;, fT<lm lr•r r<'la:o.-" a real ni1111 s ho1·. A hr11u-1..:•••••••••E'.. __ _ 1 ~33-1337 Qwn('r T\\o R;.Th condon11nH1nl lri-111.z !111 ;,1n~ 1!•'<"'·•h..idtct j 11rL1l h!end or the n1ascul1nc M. M. LA BORDE • :\LST!:-.l -S~IIT!I GOP.-Outstanding Location l :\01h1n~ to dn here, JllSl niove Laguna Beach Cdted 1n thr Uflfl"r ha.-.. En-p;ir ir.. S7~ .. il(I fi.16-7111 t..· lcniininr. Sl]j,1)00 >1A'.\" and A~soe1111e, .J br, ::! ba. lge kirrheni dln i; I 1n. 20'xT:J' !11 1·n1 ,11th mir- J'J} a pl<1nn<'rl romno11n11y fO·:.\LTORi -E;;.pansion arl'a. frpl r . tinck p11'1n. I rorerl 11011. hn<:k fpl. w w $31,950 "11h 11' n !JOOl~. p\1:1:ni:: rwogr~1. 111th :.I:> )Par old h , d 1 • d bl! Ro 1ree~. c .. r11rr ou~e 11• SI c 41"p ~ "'-rp<. in 1 • 3 Bn~ an•! h.dm111ton 642_8235 675-3210 l1rm.Oprn1ng-"!rirPnthus-.1ar<l for hoar or 1rlail<'r 2 hugp pa110, :-;ubn111. Ca 11 \·11, rm, •• ~ 11.t 1 -:~1 me: 4·1111rt< r,.IT!rt>c ]1,·1n;: at :====~==~.:::~: 1 .. ~11r . pru/rs~1ona1 ~ale~-nun111es 10 n111Jor shop'g h~T.1221 OO; paneled l111ng room, room. shut1en;, shelving, hook1'aJ;r• m11n1· zurer landscap111,i;:, r')mpl«!ll' sprinkler s~tem. m1x1mun1 pri\•aey and man~. 1nany extras that muM t' ... !>f"'n' Price $-16,950. Phollf' :>15·2313 only :i~5.7:"-(! 1111 h rrrni~. ---220 E.17th nien. ~0r 1nforma!\011 on ··rnirr, frr<'l'lays, ~elJOOls, SEYMOUR REAL TY I bu1h·1n kllchf'n; double g11r-'J1••••••••1!:. -""1-Assume VA Loan -~vrn 1ni::.~..E_all ;,:,j .. ~o.i6__ our h1ghrr con1n1 . ~pl 1t, ·"' ;,rrc Park. $Jl,j00. I Jilll Bl'at•h Rli·d .. Htgn Bch l agr Lo<1 m"J.1nlf'n11nce, Jev-"--' FIXER . UPPER prol11 ~hanng. ('I!', Call ;.Jr,..;111% Ofl('n .. 11 9 P:'-l Pl )arrl. Br .~urr to see Uus ~.... 3 Bedroom 2 baths, erpt,.,, I Jrn·~ '!Olfdtt mi<r Ccl'I bf'fr,1e 11 s too lllif'. Call - TREE-LINED BEAUTY In Cos!;:i ~1"SJ :; l.rd:n0m ~ p1u~ F.1m1ly Ronm · HAR[). \\-C>OD · 11.-,.,r~ th.,r ~p~rf..!r 2 JuxunOU < h.t!ll~ P~•K ·llf..I' yard .!US! ;:rr;,t lc>r f.1!1 1••r· nia liv1n~ ,\l•rr ·i~rrl ;i11 l rrady tn ~~II 111 ~21 :.fol \'!::TS :'\o Dr1>1n a11•J 111,n,· mum do" n t .. 1-11 ,\ A\· x101 · . .:;· iii'~-' SWEET -N-LOVEL Y I drps, fa ht, l1n>pl, <i1sh-Duple~ -] BR up, _2_ ,1.,11n. I nflic:1. '2R251 L, Coasi 1/11~. OPE'.\" J)A ILY :IP:\!.-! 00 1••hr. hllnli Imrnrd. ocTu lRl(}<l..t"l>"<H'h Sh1o'T~1 /'n. 11.7270 1Jfl.11 ~"rnh<';;rh fl.JOO Bflkrr1 Eleg a nt Mansion 1~ thts :: bl'rlron111 1'-i ba1h ", .... ,. 11•.~ w >r·.r""' Gr LARGE R-2 L --r~.-.0111 . ,no1r 1n 3 BP.. 2 ·•n•" VIII' y ''"" "~ t> BR. 2 •lnt;. :.> yrs f'Jl'lr, '.l homr lll("'al"rl 1n ain .. ,111 • loan \\ ! J.i~ , . .,,,~i::;r S·!flilQ EXECUTIVES!! 81\ P.'\P.i\. 2 Po<••~ k B,\ \'\ nn d•i"n. 18' "~y ;.,p1~1r· !l<>o.:~1:~ Ck1~e 1" 10 UNIT MOTEL .. 1ht:~<'' \,!1.9511 -crntinn , .. 01,. .. r lhp n ""!~1 pnpula1· •· ., la r11 rn1. rl"' 1m hn rk (o\r~}:n1n.;, 11!''1" 1n' •!lrl '-3 Bdrm. Home r).\llil T'r inl n n ·I i;::r r:< h11.1 c.,.1 ~ \(e~a :'\1"111m1 LJ\llllflU~ 111 .. 1;?' L.111.:1.' !U'P [ll , 1 1111 T!l hl'ilt'h, II " l1IJf\, rl ,,j\•l r ~·tr .. ,.:r <llf iii· '"lil\.'i"r•llll t .. 1,,•,.I.;::' f:f:~ 6!h-96ib ll fl~ l ltn (' R ! m 1 l 11, Bath. coi1'rtd pauo. car· f1wnt! d111111g . ~··p r!111r11o, •Tpt ~. U1 p~ 1n.i11y 11111n• 510 Mar9 uer.lte IP) •ot\ni <Jr ,,i nr\ '" d ! .. 111di:th1rnnl~·;i•S\.".l1 tJOl1 h.it•· ra n11lv r n1 11 /pJ .r., tl2-;J"l1-\tra ~ PrireSl!OOO 1 _t:vr ~:;-~ Call •·12-il ~~ I t'r Pr.• "'1 )r,11 tn g,, , 1riu 1 p<>IF. rapf'~. q1.uet <.trert tJll B7 ~-Jliti~ ,.,,,I-\~ 1 ,,.. \.lilll'.' rnn cr i,,u~~ .~ Bdrni. :! ~Pr f.,r ~•nlv S~' ·i00. C,ill ~l .. ,.'l(] T~nn._ 11 .-.1 b .. r ·1 Lrg BR! 8C'.lli\ e HY 0\1:\EP.-.. br. 2 ba. • R M C di R It !•t~r-prl' Xln1 loc' Sl6.:J()(l_ 16~~~· !)()(11 J.'.O ~'I IT l"Rbanll R~ <, · J•'""I 11r~~m hl"lmP · riu1d.;• 1;;-:1-11 .• 1 oy c ar e ea or ' RI • c \I Call .~1.·,.~~21 <11p1>n rl"r.~ 1 r:•1, .1 1 ..... h 1111:• fnt· .11-1 cou:SNORllff&CO.. 1<>10 :\e<1Po1rt \". . . associated 11/1•~! h;n rrrr1;:: K. •, b.t . 1'hill: , 1·1·1~. ··11~111111 rlrp•. 11'"' ('()fl[l!i'r pl11n1h1n,1: .l ion• rir 1r;-la\lo<, td~l, l<J11 1 REALTORS 548-7729 !•I •!<' '~73~3000 ;;;,r~~E";~;~~~ 1 ==========ll-----~-~~-IROKERS-REALTORS 2025 w. lalbM 67J~J66J Cal: !rJr "l10,n1r<: Frii Lt1•1 n;:" \l11 i;;11 1!1e f \;;i I l'H•ii!J~ d!Sll i!J\/!• d \ ,>;parkl1 n1:, l•'dn 1111111r<. ,,11n1r I Owner in Canada NEWPORT 111'1')1' p.111\\l'rl .{ ",q,~l1'd 2 ~111~! ,.,('11 l~e 4 RR Co~1.i }. 4 's, '• l 1d11n~. :-•1111 .. llllh ~lrEo .. h•lrll('. All 1lrltJ)<r { SHORES BEAUTY pN"•ls FH1\-\" \ <''l"•n1· Trrn1,, 11· .. s incl r)<'('I h1T1tl~. hra1>· \outh ~ (-oast --- 111 a11' 111 n rr 1· 11 .~1nn1 1 _1"_:1111~:" ~·10 .00(~j.!r,_..~ 1~0\'l·:r.;..~1 E:\T REPll --EASTSIDE c--:M-. -111 hf•1u1t ..,1·e11. Shnrp :1 BR. 2 2 HOMES ON LOT I ha . ~ fl . 1-:nrl patio on !1ucr I' 1llage Real Estate 962-4471 I~:: J 546-8103 Less Than Rent r;1:-•n1r111~ Jll ,t 1178 Oil !h1S 3 bdr111 . Z b., . hoin1e. Cor- nrr lot 'I 1.,.1: •)r lr1ilrr ,..p11r r _ Lrg, li11 1·111 , !Qlt'I~ lrpl. p,111-i. Jaundr1· r1•1. Olin kt_ Takr 01·C'r io11 111'. ..,,JO tan REAL ESTATE 1190 GIC'nnf'.~ 1 r S1 1.d·!!~7'. -'"'G-03!6 * SJB,900 * Si'.-l! or lea<e 11 npuon \'1.,11. custon1 bu1l1 hon1e. Lr1PI yarr! ,(. p1111n are.i . X:n1, r!l"!1'P ill lo. -'\tJOn Pl..o\Cf.. RLALTY 49-1-!li(l.I :19h'.l So Co.1s1 1111_1·. L.B. OCF,\:'\VJF:ll ··c1~·~ • Z hr, 1 h11 . trpl<. ,un;Jrrk, nr1< 1< /11 r-rpl~ .l· r1rp~. h)rr1-sr; 001 C';tll !1i~-!'J228 bh1n 8 !..· :-1. 1!\.l--0:1i8 e1·f'.~ /,. ~.'.:Iker & Lee BAYiB[ACU trnm S201)(J() 1n Sl{\1"111() COLI.I'.\"~ .~ \\'ATT~ !:\(. _,!Jakr roof, 2 B,,, tl1ti rn1 .~· . •C'f' lillll rm. 1 Rik Tn .J ll ~rill\ .t· !)ark. Nn On '.f'J \·r1 . !'rans or l•ll' dn Fil.\ in anyone. C<1lt ;>115.:,~so Oprn : jlfl Sl]i!.<rr~ f1>r1 nr 10":1 <!!'IOU~ 111111g in lh1.~ ·I \>C'droo1 11. d•·n S hon11, roon1 l!nu,,. •1n !h<' 1.1na~ Pn1·<>rl 111'!! al $1~.:,!Jl.1 C.11! 6!3-S;>.iO. 3 Br1r1n, l'; Barh. plus 2 1,....01-,1 lnl 11/hnat g\Lf !.11 AC'ii l"IJI, 1 [:;alh Top (.1)11111 I d<h<rl (l<l \',\ )llAll. rn.4:l(] . !ion 1.r.xt 1111r~1mrnr, only II lib Rralty. :~16-i73!l. lrrr~: In.in ,\ u101'e 1n 1r11- 1ll'fl1alell, Onty $2i,;il(I, ACT wknr111 l"r app1 2790 Harbor Bhd. ·11 Arian1~ 5-15·!W91 Opf'n 'Iii 9 P\l REALTY1H~ S.').-l.flf!O Lot 6.'lxJOO" 11\F:Af! E\•'ry-lh1ni;:-. 3 BR. ~ 1 RA LR rrc rm k k1!chrn C\Td plil10. Drp.~. 1·p1~. , hl11n~. -;:11.rag,.. $33,:,.'Xl. ~:i9 FA:;;-:, !}J9-ii21 or .1192-j!IJ:t. I L•guna Niguel • OCEAN I * BEST BUYS * r1·ro VIEW e o/!' ~I~~~ • Cheyrtn\p_ 0Ptn llo us e fnim 1 Kini;: s1Z!'rl IClt 3 BR -.!::::~:-~~-:..."'"'.~~;;:~i~-:CU-fEC-,(5-:-~~-~! Cal\ 6-16-392il Evts. 6-16-:»19 ~at-Sun 6-l&-7036 alt 5. 2 BA. Onl.v $2ti . .)()(]. An.1 Lachenmyer Realtor S787.00 r olif .\'t' E rso~ CUTE AS .• • , COZY OTIAG lf'rm~-4 BDRM. A Bug.< ear' L111~ ul 11 rr < S. ! * . •. * . ~ .* C E ·,i:M).I.,.~ S93-S.1.l3 I $29 ,000 111.'h lnr1scpg 2 }_:1,tra hldi::< • Llh:I:: A COL·;\TR\ * I 2 BR, !pl. rnel pano. d bl gar. I IXellr;'\t'"\lflOl"T llghl~ on qui<'! f.: all tn xlnt 1•ond. 011n<'r R \:\"Cl\ I'.': THE CITY art1~1 ·s ~turlio or 1<ork shop. Rea Estate • • 11'1[ • AE,,,(T O/I S . • lnlorn1J.non on rl<'(e1 1n1n1111; cl1g1hili!y. Total ni,,r,uily I payments 1neludr 1&>.•·, .,n•t 111.~urancr. On~)-Slli•i n1 ... I \\'lJl $"(87 mn1·P-1n r~1 tn vers. Call !>-10-11.ll 10rrn eW:,). OPE:-/ 7 DAYS A \VEEK Palinrr :'it ~ BR . ~ ha, \< earr)' JM T LI. :-;<'llln::; -1 Rerlrm, 2 Ba ·~. nn \rr\'1(1c fru11 Lrrf's, gr11pr arbor _By Mc Vay ~1,·<'dish lll)[C', r ntt) lindi:;r pncl'.' ll!1ly S-i,jf~I 1°11. nn 1·ul-dr-511e strrrl. 1 Rkr 61!-1816 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL Ol"tr f1~h ponrl. rovrl"f'd f'IA· CORBIN-;'\eii· ~hll!:", llf'~' Pillnt, ia-"A"E"L'O"l_\_f-.c,,-A--"p-,-,-"''_"_r SELLING 110. LarRI' R-2 lot 11 alll'.'· ''1111 " Only $JZ .. ll0 T-rilan .~ hr. 1 1 ~ bl!. dhl I YOUR HOME? :'llakeoffrr MARTIN Arnold & Freud par1'1.lgr }ard.i\rllbrary.t· Frer appraisal 11·e buy CA.LL 0 ,,,.l,14 l :lil~ 1': l7!h, (>I 6-16-ii~."\ ~rhls_ Fl!A aprir 11 1 ~~I "q111ries.Pen:nn.11lattrntio1t. ~ ~ N Mod I H S.10,.J.'il . 1'<'lhng price S2!1.9:io. j 23 yN.. rxprr1cnrr. _ 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" y HERllAGE 'HARBORVfEW-illLLS WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA '1ftd-.. REAL TORS 644-7662 _ ew _e ome S12-.i71~1 1 COLLINS & WATTS . tW:TY -C-a BR .. 1 Ba, JU~t con1p!e trr1, I -----------i • WI. 1.nin Pnpu • .ir LaJol!;i Lusk homr Ni•r Nt...-porl p011 Off lft ORONA DEL MAR 1•1e11 n! Ba.v& Hills. Formal SHARE BROKERS oo:.~23 Eves. 642·04'Z7 I --A ~ · -HOME & APT. din. !ircakl~sl rm. ram rn1 FEE • • S BEOR00"-15 ** S-2-3-000 nvestors ttintion " 11rt bar, pool. Al/;O view 4 BR. film rn1. :">le~11 del 2 5101). 21, BA, /~plot ~ed ' Unbt'Jirvahlf'! Qulf'I 1rrr C-1 Lo! 11' 2 BR. l'• bll L.~rgf' 4 BR tri·IP\"f'I hnme lots 111•111! -Y.iU huild ,,, \IA!' Top lhftJ!' SjJ,;,oo q ll 1 r k •air All lrms. house. 1-B!K 10 bf.11ch: Great + l BR rrnr.iJ. JOri> dn. ,._., 4 Id + D -- Jlnl'd St In tt)is i;:-oJrg{'· your need~. .'~7l-j270. 847-~:itH ;,0.~-1311 ~"i~-11i~ 3 BR's., family roon1 . :11 1 Rath~ .. ~ C11r g11r11gC'. Pool, I J('" Si!l.500 rm en ous "old "nrld rhRrm-funirt f"1lf'ntliiJ• ST;i.rr~ Pricffi flGht ;it J\'.\N \~'[LLS & SOl\S -2 ---C CU.lom d'.''''· "Brou''h1," I <'r." 4 n1as~i1f' flf'd1'0<'mf G1orge Williamson $63 ,500 ?IV' ,. I 'Yo, Do. s .. __ BR. JliBA. pl~. drr~. -' I d f ·''" '11 11 · 1 r '"'" ~ blt-1ns frplr Pool, rt'!'. central hall plan. r•:a1ur~l Coldwell Banker ;:;..;,~11~g;:'lp:•~~e~urr 11:i;:i~ 6~3-43.lO REAL~~.~:..&4 E\'r~ PERRO~ RE,\LT\' fi-11-1711 &16-! i.'1 OPf"n Da ily roon1 Assum11ble loan. By -~~~~ Y.'OOd ('lllb!nets, built . Ill jO.OIOfe»!, .... ., tin"' In ]1v1no: l'OOnl l•1th ............................... oove ~s-HORE_s __ 146-ACRES 0\\'llrt !i-1~7~. rangt, oven. dish"'a~nr.· I ~I \1n1qur fh·f't•\111·" l.11n.:r • \'1r11 honil'. 114~ .-ianr1a,1:'1 Dr LAK ---- ndo k LC ;\l1llf'r Co. VAIL E RY 01\'~F:R. Cltan 4 hr. 2 picture w1 "''· e xt 1 a I 250 "") rt llr..,8n1 1!('h. B"~r hu~ _ ~rar. :1 AR 4 b11 •• h bk W g P\> 1 \\•II -f ,1 ... O""". H6-l:l'.ln lflO Ar1"t'~ At $6,"lCI Jl'r 11er,..; I ''· + xtras. \\ 111 1s~1s1 ,,.1 t. r , open · • 833-0700 644-2430 rn. " " " ,.-"~ · · · Ar'.1tp1.1blr floor plAn f<:>r . ~'" ,-.,.. I.() r]"\llf('d fll!!IO 1111h ~ @ "l(J .\c!"el RI Sf()O ptr acrP, 11/11nanc111, :i-16--4%1 -"". l4v -• --rnuriror II:<' f1m1l)'. :\r 11lv 01 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 01.'Tl:o;CTJVF & unu~uat 2 •rrr h1r11111r 11"11 z..,n,d 126 11cl't's 11111 d1\•1d1•. \'C CLIF: :l BR 2 BA I!! "~rrl f:IP.. 2 BA, hOmr In f,1r hor~"' Tn ily a shn11·. fll'<'nra!ed Ry 11p1i"r S91.000 1•1 TD or "'Ill f'xrh;ingr · ' I · · GP.EAT J ,'l;VEST~E:-.'T • C'arl~h1trl. C;itit. 11 /f•m rm.' f!IAl'f', l,rr~I 11rrR "for Biii Grundy, Rea ltor Pete Ba rrett Realty I n1CT l"ftlln, 11.ssumt SJll9 mo S•·btf'rranf'an uni! -r.ross lnrn1at t11 n r m, all f'!Pr-kit chlldrrn \lu•T ~"11 quick :-..t,.d11lHon Home Bu1Jdrr Kl3 Ooi·pr Dr· :\ B. fill-4620 '42·5200 l".fl..Vls ,11! 524.000. ~!~!! $34.SOO. 40>1 tin. $:n:l,OOO ltrilr. h<'au11l11lt)' t!Prnrated l DIAL 645-0303 c ~-; ____ ±±~--WATERFRONT----*-B-AYFRQNJ * k>e.n at 8.,..~. &t 1111!d~r11P"'d rin 't lie I STEPS TO OCEAN Dupl('\: • 2 BR. 11p~r11rt '1 HORSE RA:\'CH, 121,~ Ar. Orl";i.•1 v1~1, ~l!C' Sh~, (OJ 1 $26,000 <1•111 n F'u•r f.· f!n10 G'l'ltl BUSIEST marke"nl1ce In !C\\'ll. The OATL \. PIUYr ) Gl 'S Br1nir )'our pa1n 1 hru~h and fiill'r n1nllf',1 • 3 BR '2 Ba I ho_...mt'. 1dr11I lor $300 :otaJ dn nr sutin111 )0-Ur rr rms, o"·nrr n1uq ~rll • 847-8531 • The Real Estate M1rt * PATTIW ALKER Up to 2-1 hor?>tt. nr 6iJ,j lrY-'Y, ~f.· 11!-:rnd~ .''4.~\'.2_::; _I JUST LISTED 1n~ Rr11l l)' 1~111 Si9.~.00 S36,000.Cash. RACK RltY-;..F:\\PiiRT ~ Bl1nn~. :\1n1 rond Home Show Reelfors NEWPORT BEACH , Old4'r 7 bdrn1. 1~ 1p1er .f.: slip, s12: .. ooo Cl1ssitlt'd Sf'Cl!on. S a v e 2; l'l"\1rs ·Trade Al! 2 BR. Vf D lty Ch11rrn1n~ J P.P..: B;1 l"lnm.. CAYWOOD REALTY ';\rn11h111r Hou<1·h11r1t1n11 · nCO ve• on qu11 t cul-<ir-\11{' i:;nod i I.'.'.'°.· .'.''.'.""-'·.C.•.'.'.'~,,..'.".'_, __ "_00_1_vc. ~c~~"::'"C'.,'~~·-y_ .. _,_·.a_. _ _l__:i._i3_"_"_·_ . .":C6o75''.1' 2'~s">·• ~J\l ~2!1 Harty,r_ t,1 f.1r,.r1nr: trrm~ n1,111· ·.i.~r1177 }48-l'J:l'O , -~ '-•~-~-ll> ~-.. ··-~-" -Rich Irwin Realtor * 67S·6060 * ...... mont'y, llme le ~tlort by arm.-:hair Lir rn1~ L..('11 • or !!nrai:e rrpl~, rlrp, lltar Slater. HR--~·11 1 1 1~ t7Til B, ~··~ f~l111 . II B ,,. --I,.;- ! Brlrm, , 2-.,ty, .. $.13.500 ;, nGrn1~ .. 2-SI) S:l4,200 3 Bdrms., fan1 rm SJl.900 Laguna NigueJ R1•lty 830-5050 496-5791 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace l~I ,_.. ft!lte, ....... I~ ll--""'"'-"' _, Lklo Isle Bu•lne11 Property 154 HEA'RT of Se.n Clemente bus. Ines$ a~a. &ck to bttek Lots, trom Del Mar to Ca· I br1llo 1m r11C'd . E. 226 Del 71-lar, $38,J()()., 492-6155. Commerciel First Time Offered * * DELIGHTFUL * $73,500 A DREAM! BUT REAL $19,950 IS THE PRICE for 1his ve1)' lovely 3 he..:. room, 2 bath hom<'. The loan is high ('nough so you Property 158 ran as.~Umc with payments 1--'-C'-"--------- of Sl60 fl!"r month, \\'h1rh 1nclurtes all. Modcl'n bt11lt· 1n~. rlrcp pi!r carp('!~. ;d~o malch1n1: dr::ipr.~. Uoub!e i;:arage to OOot. Ca!J Walker & Lee 21~ 1-!arbo!' B!~d. al Adams ~;;.9-191 Oprn 'Iii 9 P:'ll BAYSHORES CLIFFHAVEN 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, open ~an\ C'f'ilinKs, bltns, view dw.k. MAN\' EXTRAS. Ask ing $3K9:i0. By o\\·nrr. &IS.9724 or 642-0040. TO\VNHSE, <"al"'('fr4>11v1ng: Pll'rk Lido. l'\o Jease-holrl. '.\ BR. 2 ha. '.l gerage~. ;dras - pools, $.11,:iOO. Onr. 6-14~2200. BLUF'FS Condo-4 br, :I h:1, HeduCf'rl for qtiick salt by ()ll"nl'f $42 .. iOO. &14-4Rfill. Newport Shores ,OPEN HOUSE Llvf'!!'. A! 301 Canal, Nt1\'· por! Show,, 4 Br, 3 811, formAl dining, \Vaterlront- llJ{f', patio, ttc. Tht Works!! Plctul"t' yoUNft'lf Jn 1v11ll of antique mirrors. ~ Yrs old. nl'\\iy decor. Not le flSE'hold Entertain to he11.rts delight. Pr•t•ed at <"OSI . 546-7602. !'-_ .. _ ...... _ .. _ .. _::_"_· __,11•1 Acre•g• for safe ISO 1 A<::re 1\1\ly improvt'd un. derground util. nr Phoenix. By own!'r. $3500. 642-9051 Saw your (."fU' -:1'1 nor f11.r! Just l"l'ach tor yoor phone 6 call O~y (,Jot c ;11.o;.o;Uicd 642-5678 CM.rie vnnr ad + lod11y! UNITS WANTED * CASH BUYER * Bu1ln•11 Opportunity 305 Houwis Unfurn. Mi ssion Viejo Ba lboa Peninsula I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 • -<. . .. ..... - .. /!LOT JS Thur1d1y, July 1, 1m DAJLV 124 * DELUXF. 1 Rr, $135. Nr LRG 3 BR, 2 BA. new shag ~lmp'g. Adul!,o; only Gar. No cr1>!$, $17~/mo. Newly de<:. pi•l i . l::.0 t:. 2l~t. tt!&-f.-016. 'Nr. OCC. Carport. S57-61$1. Z BR Afll Nr1v rrpri:---:--prl 2 BR atudlo apt, drps, crpts. prd 11,, lrpl. £S'l l'h1n1C"r ~I , pool, u!ll pd. No pets. r· \J •w rill 11!11 i~I f'Y.1~2-&\('.,...1~7 rlAy~; &12-21~~. --· ' -.. • ' l " . ( I '· ,. . .y '1l V PILOT 32 om . Apts., Apta., 1,,R,_•,_n,,••-'.,,'.,,'°,,....Sha_.,.r_• __ 4JCI_ ""'-'<o....nts Furn' Or Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfum. 370 MA'E OCC ,, ..... , ~-v 1· Ho-• Care f1nhlm. l4S Apt. Untum. 500 Found (frM ads) 550 C•rp•t Service ·-----.., uuc ·~ HAVE openine tor Ol1" non-l''OUND: Black Siamew cal, JOlfN'S Carpet & UphOlstery aca ion ,.,... -Sa-n-to_A_n-,-------S-,-n-.t-a_Ana________ roomme1e, pref same, iK>-~. ambulatory, m r n 1a11 y yf'llow "Yt"S, ~·ery small: Clelllk'rs. Extra On garden. m1F. 675-7350 Sha~ 2 br hvnhlr, S7S. ild ~ f ~. -~ S "-' -• tttarded ch-, 11\fant to 7 r1rgnan1; Vil'. u ~rn.n .::.1•ampuo u·tt • OO\l'>'6"a"" Hauling sees• Huntington Beach 5 DELUXE 2 Bil.. Clean &. Attrac. Cpl.\, I O~PARTMENTS 1!q1s, bit-a~. a1r-<'.<lrlfl . ur :JI\' ,\\',\11..ABLt: "l~··I~. ~oor·i.: .t park. Kids 00 . fr11lr·s . 3 ~"·im-ok No re1~ )\.\0-[:'>4.it. .... ___ Pools • llralU1 Spa -2 Rr Sl3ll/r110. St-t ~tgr Apl J••··~ Cr1s -G.:inl(> & Bll· J-7Stll Slater. HB Owfll:r Roo111. ~·~~'O.'Jt. ~ l 2 BEDROO:\.I --.-2~3:'i/mo } /lO,\I l l'.IO, •s:.1 SlSt•·r HR 1--··EDITERRANEAN Ow><r ,,,;_""' VI LLA GE Laguna B~ach Gentrl ---,oo ll11rn.,r Rl\'ll. C :.1. FOR LEASE 1<J-1 1 ~7-MZO CJ T:.E~ T.IL OFfJCI::' AT \'1Cl'OR1A B~.,\ I L'n1qn" 3 hdnn. homr, Ir,. ~~:="..__10 ~'1 TO 7 P:\t ,·ai1·d on Int.· O('e11n ~icle ol !11\"I • fl\ \'j("ff!ri,I 13l-;1('h *** LIKE LIVING IN flu1··rund1ng {)("('an \Je11., ~11 Mr Dtldtly ...... -i11 • ...a ...... """'°"""Y ur•. "'1htlt's wtir we !IP9 .-1 __ _._ _ ........... ---·-o--·'9-~ ~ws...5736. rn. in small nu~ry. Lav· 81\•d, Corona del ,\.111r. (So 1 J Retard an Is) .10;,,.;;,;;;-"'------- \\'0RKING jprl desir'H .same lill:: care; Ontario area, $300 , cm-:_c"'c'clc. ------· 0..-grease~ 4: all color YARD, garage, i·lranupt. 1· He"Kll'e 1r--~ d irt. ivy, ro ~narr 2 t.rr 11pr. SIG rno. rno. II/ 987.296;. S,VIAlJA bhu•k 8, w 11 11 e hrighlenen &. 10 minute k·; 1 d ' ba. kboe t' .\1. f3.lj..2:'H6 art 5 &: wk. female dog lound v I c blf'flch !or v.h1!e ca~~-~17-~~ a er• c . nd~. !H~ll~-da)i;, [j] Goldenwr.!il &,. \\arner Save YGUr money by sa\'lngj,C'-C:::_~---~--1 -I tJ •1H• extra 1rinc. \Vtl\ de.if\ 1'RASH & Garage cle11rrup, \\'ANTEO trl to shan• I hr Personals Someonc'1 lovr-;1ble jl r l . ··~ apt. ChrL~!!an girl pn:f. $80 . 897-2330. hvu1g rn1 d1ntng rm & hall 7 days. SJI) a load .. l'ree est. rnn. 5-lµJ2JO aft 5 pni. $15, /\ny 1111 $7.~. couch Anytirne. 548-5031. SM. dog black w/tan pav.·~ & $10, clialr $5. 15 yrs. exp. ls MOVING, garage clean -up ll00!\1!\!ATt-: lo sha!'f' 2 br P•rM>nal5 530 nose. t'ema!f' nted-aged. what counts, not nlethod. I & lite hauling. Re-1u1ona.ble furn apl $77.'.il n10. Alt 5, ,,-----------! Pare Ch1huahu<1 vie. !·!arbor do work my.sell, (:ood rel. rree esllmates. 645-1602. 2CU) Apl 4 Maple, Cr.1. Hem\\•ned Hllldu Spiritualist & Fair Cr.I :, 4 0-2 4 8 8, -Advice on all mattrrs. .""9970. 531 -0101. GARDENING, haulini i .~tAl..E desires same 25 + 10 ....,.. Lo\'f', ~1arr1age, BUSlfl'l"SS 1.c.:::.c:..:c. _______ DRlFOA.'.1 CARPET CLEA.i'l cleanup. EX"per. CoU. atu-Jiha~ furn. 2 br apt CdM. !-leadings givl'n 7 days a VERY 111t1')11genl small shag. Rea.sonabl~ Rates. clen1. l"ret" f'S1. •:>34-1846 Ca.It: "'kleve 6 4 4-; 8 5 I , gy "'•"k """l'Y w/wl1••• v.·t"l'k, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. v ~ ,. " Tomlin Svc * 551-9669 Hou••cl•anin .. dys16+l·:-i63.l. !et'.'t /ol.Hld nf'ar !dJrgrounds. • 312 N. El camn10 Ri:oJ, E I K"'G j t.J. l.'1Z2. e ST A:\ ""~ e Cl S. SllARE niy ... aterfronl home 11/cl0t·k .. \1fln, :lO-W )Cllrs. SJ."..0/rnn. 67:.-4111. •··o C'l<>••••D \les• ean1ng ~"' -. Q••~•m~ 492-9136, 49"1-00iO FOUND \'I<' Garf1rlcl f,, Guarnntf'ed .,.·ork 645-31~ Carpt"ts, \\11ndo11.s . .floor etc, \VILL people \\'liO pickl'd up Bronkhurst. 11.B . -J,.ril'ridly Rrsid. &: Commc"l. 548-4111 h.11h~. :' '!>unken tubs. 2 111·,·· .'OUR OWN HOME •• • p!.ic.-<"s. l in mstr. bdrm. :JI lir, 1'1 li<-1.nJurn. Cpr~. M'd ,..,..::la r ('\tenor. Antique ·h~. 'n1·I. p.1t10 ~I •1111'(1 c!:1~s 11 indo1• f'o!r.r· W ILSON GARDENS ·-LilCUi Mill&.T WWWri .. I ~II 1>5·~--~ ... -... 11~~ Office Rental 1\AA flr!a1t Loca11on 2::33 E. Coast Jlwy. Cdt\1. Good parking. Xlnt advertising e:>.110~ure . In an expl<Xling rt>l11il a.rea. Near 1n- 1erS1"ct1on ul i\111.cArthur & Coast lh\'y. 558 -0744 , 5~:.S--0262. "'f'ree" niale (•h1huhuas, gl'f'y 4: \1·h111' pup w/black Carpenter Bay & lkach Jani1or1al pteaSf' contact rne for collar. ~I. CARPENTRY Cl-pis, windov.·s, floors etc. papers !or thi>n1, and rabies S.\IALL 1or101St' shell k1tti>n ~flNOR REPAIRS. No Job Res. & Con1nl'l. 646-1401. ovl ~k)llgh!S. K1t<'hfl1 w al! Apts tiu11!-1ns 111r!ud111i; :'\u nil(' P h. bl2-6•l \ aft l pm. * Spanish Elegance Quiet Adult l iving !'hag cpt e d··;i~ • bhns Beaul1!u! Pn.)] • .-\11 Utll Pd ,., n1i:r \1" a1111ehn1ents. J)f'r•krl ;JITl'~S in pathl\llY, leads t'l !ht> l)t'ach. YRLY. LEASf: :t-~-1(1 :\10:"\'Tll :'111-"SlON REALTY 9Sj ,l:.n Co.1~t 1!"1'· L-•~una PHO:"!·: in~1 4!'1-1 ·07:~1 ~ r. .. ~,, 6 r ·• w. "'"' . .,.,! "'""'"'' MODERN OFFICES * COSTA MESA * certificates. "Bandit, Chiro, found on :;oo block Poinsel· Too Small, cabinet in gar-Jlousecle11n1ng By Dsy. Charlie, etc" 1969 Dorset tia , Ccl:\1 .673-3-152. ages &; 0 t h e r cabinets. Ov.·n lran.~portahon. Lane, CM. Lost 55.5 5"5-817S U no answer leave Call 836--0648 \VILL the young lady drh•1ng . I msg. al 646-2372. H. 0. Ironing !he Ian VW v.·ho witnessed LOST tn vie of B,.rksh1re 's _An',':'.d~'~"°:".'"~·-~~~~-~J ;-;;;-;;~;;;:::;;::::;;:;;;~:::::~. the accidt>nt at Irvine Blvd Restaurant, NB, on June 26 ANY sz job. Resid. Conim'!, ! RON 1 NG-NeivpoJ'...COBta & PRlisadcs Rd 9· 15 ani pn1-Navy blue 1:11rment bag Indus , Apts. All type!> l\lesa area. You dehvrr k 6/28 please call 833-0770 or cor1t<11n1ng-ai;sorred larhes woi'k. Reas. .rree est. pickup. Excellent work. ;1 548-13:'.111 . apparel & m11ns navy blur 96:i-l~l pe r hour. 642-R.181. 2 nr.. si•u Adults flnly-no pel~ :\EAR BEACJl.New 1 br. 1 1 ~ _.,,a,.01,11 o..~rtl7 1'1M B..:co!•t-r•'Hotottwiu.11s.r .. -• .i blazer .~. slacks. Also 2 p , $7.i.&$110...,.rino.,So.Calif. PRF;GNANT? Adop11on, f~XPER. r e1nodrl1ni.:. a inflng & ,. bo . a1rl inr l1ckt'.'1S, LAX 1t> p h · First N<itional Bank Bldg., a rt ion, vasectomy Phi!ade!rihta ln lhe name of f'ab1nc\s, repairs, n1air11. No aper ang1ng 211 A\'0Cf11lo S.1, &IG-097'.I h;:r., pool. Adult ~. No p<>ts. I,---------------------- 1.--l'. 2175 S. Coast H11·y Apts ., Apt1., :i30F:. l7!hSL,C . .\t.6-l2-l<I~ counseling & 1niormat1on. M & 1\1 C Rb<' If job too small. Reas·. PROf'. . . E FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 4f•l-lll11 or ~2S--6143 Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 6-12-14:l6. · r. · : rs. . a r. &i6-42'l·I. pa1n11ng. xter DESK space available $50 !oca!rcl. pis .adv1sr J;:r.mes "'===~~----~! ~!ory, low as $225 w/gd orF:A:\IFHOr\"T \Lila. Spt'.'r-Costa Mesa tao•ular \ ir1v, Pfl\'. to.each 2 Br $:123 Tllo . .;~ •. K;JJ. Mesa Verde 2,& 3 BR's ?rivate pa no pool • Jndiv. 01.NX 2 & 3 EP.., 2 Ba. encl [aundry tac.' gar, Sl ~iO & up. P.enial Ofc: Q lSJ :"<' •r Or1nce Co. Airport & :tf.l.~ :'\la<'I' Ave. 5-i6-10l-t. 1-----------1 meSliBJIU ZI :\c1~· E~auuful Gnrdcn Apal 1- 111 .. nts. Pri\'al<• Pa11os, i'lllll. :-;p,1. {;~r.1gr. Ltl\Ul'IOU~ lcbl·p-.::. furn1~tird. Un fut n- J~hcd. t:cr. Adnlts only. Newport Beach 20122 Santa Ana ,\\·e. . ........... ----..------- ~gr, :II.rs. Joachrrn, Ap1 3-A jJ!Hi.!15 1 ~0R=LEANS-APTS-. \Dl.:LT . ..; n:-;-1.y * Steps to Beach * 2 BR. 2 l);i .. hl1ns 0 1·1,:in '"r11. 1\rh1lt• only. :-Jo f.ot>ts. Yrly $2i'j. 1\\"a1t. Joly 1$\. 2 Mil -~17,,. • * * • * ~ Br. -s2:1:, ,\rlul1s. no1 pel< 3 Cl~. 2 b;:i., bl!n~. Chilrlrc-n ' ].ti t. :!l•I, C.:\J. fil2··l!lfl:i 11't'lco111e. $300 Yearly. Avail· Costa Mesa ahle 110\\"! .:.;;.::.:;:__...;....;. _____ _ Call, 673-366.1 6~2-22.)3 E1·<'S. A~l :\Z!:-.;{.; Arlult L I\' l ll !.: mo. \Vil! provide furniture NO PADDING NEEDED 1o llt'.'rksh1re at 673-9405. CABINETS !.-rooin ad· pain1. Avg nn ,18. Airlesg at $5 mo. Ansv.•cring service beautify your bus 1 1 in e · ~ d1tio11s, remodeling. spraying accous. ceilings, 2 available. 222 Forest Avr, Dawn Lundquis1. 494---1003. REWARD'' 548-4220, 646-5219 coals $15. Roy, 847-1~. VILLA MARSEILLES Laguna Beach. 494-9400 f'Xt. 6()1. ·• BRAND NEW DESK space available ~=ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, Lost: MALE SETTER PAINTER. oo\v/ sc hool SPACIOUS ~ Pho"-"'2-lZll or .. ,,1, Vic. Orange Avi>, Cosla tt'.'achcr. Exler Inter., ac-mo. \Vill provide furniture ,.,. ...., ., PATIO Speciahsrs. A dd cous. ceilings, airless equip. & 2 Bdrm. Apts. at $5 mo. Answering service P.O. Box 1223 Costa r.1csa. ~lesa. 0~'ners dcs)>llrat£'ly c!1stinction 10 your home ll'o>k m•-·o. "'''·"" •,·19. Ad It L. • h£'arrbroken. 645-1791 or ,,_..., Q'fQ"""I u 1v1ng available. 17875 Beach Blvd. HOUSESITIER ,,.,·11 f "'1th a cus1om =tio d~·,·g"· . .. care or ... ~7-0"""' ask !or Suzie •-"~ VINYL h Furn. & Unfurn. l-lunlington Beach. &42-4321 "" °"~ · rd''"'"''"' for,~,,, home. . . Pa P " r a "g 1 n g your home \Yhilc on vaca· ~ " "" l k le-NI D~hwasher . color coon:linat-PROFESSIONAL Blrlg. 45c t1on. Re'ts avail. 645-3447. Quality E:.: Pc r i c n c e . ;:;;ia ;~~: w~an gu~~:.art~ ed appliances • plush shag .!iq ft. A1r-cnnrl, <Tpt~. <lrp~. REWARD Sat1sfact1on ~ason & Sons 547 _5846 or 8,l&-ZIB2. carpet . choice of :l color grl parking. Xln! loc 350 f:. Construction. ;>IS-0769. sehemes • 2 baths. staU 11th SI. C.:\1. p~_TE BAR-lost and found l[S] llESIO. Concrete SpE"cial1sl<;. PAINTING : H o n e s t , showers • mirrored \Yard· RF:TT RLTY 642-4 JjJ guaranteed v.·ork. Lic'd. ~;;;;;;;;;;,~;;:;i Year Old i'llalr Sealpo1nt ~~alhPr & Son Te am . 1.lJcal rel's. Call 67.)..5740 aft robe donrs • indirect Jiglit-DESK space av111lable ;50 S1;:r.1nes£>, ;117 Orchirl Avr, 539-9456 anyume. • lng In kitchen · breakfast mo. \Vill provide furniture Cdi\1. WParing ID on collar, e e CONCRETE. Floors. J. bar • huge private fenced at $5 mo. Aliswerin" service Found (free ads) S50 &ll-!470. 2-I hour.~. No \\'asting patio " plush landscaping. ·1 hi 30· N" E l ----pat1os, drive.'!, !>idewa!ks, *WALLPAPER* nvai 11 e. J o, FOUND -Collie. vie. Slater LOST Jordanian Passporr for slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514. Santa Ana Cement, Concrete ! .t ~Bit. /\v.111 rrt\"te r>a- 1111, pool. 1nr!11. l<HllH1ry far. (7'/1 01·;HUW Co. ,\1rpur1 ; TllS· 1111 ar 1;1h Sr. nr. \\lcsrrllf!!. associated brickBa.r-B.Q's.large heat-Cainino R en !, Sa n & "-1 Bl, H \\'hen you call "Mac" Bl'<Hlt. 1 ,I,~ Bl{ lllrn or unf ed pools & lanai. Clenienle. 492--4420 · =-ac 1 Vu., u n 1 · ~!rs. NaJal i\l us r a I R . CE":'li!ENT \VOllK, no job too 5-18-1444 646·111.l Ap1 s. ~t·ll l·lcan. o~rns. 3101 So. Bro'stol St. Beach. CaU & idcnt1ly. llandwmc l"t'\•·an:I for 1hr s all reasonable F 1i41 T11qf•n. c,1~1a .\lrs.1 :\1gr, ~!1~ Thon1p.-.on 61"L--l6'1 D/\V 1111 ~Br! d1sril:., :;h;11;: * NE\VPORT BE"ACH * $1·17-156·1. retu1·11. \Vnlf' PO Bo.'( 1872, Emt • H '.st rr k .54 ~('-e PAINT!Nr., prnfes&ional. (I,~ ML N. 01 So. Coast P !ai.a) 1\cro.~s from Civic Center. C\I c I I "~2" s 1111 · · u Jc ' 8-!.J. All v.·ork g1'arn. Color I IROKEAs--AEALTORS 2025 W. latboa •7J·J•IJ cpt~. cl1·p:c;, J:1cuzz1 & i;autla Santa Ana f'l·:KlNl;I::Sl'; doi;: owner 1den. · , a 1 . ...., u. PA 0 1 b.1"\hs.J l•i~r......,.,I A1r-Crpt'g-Prk'g, JOO to .1 V R 1 p Tl S,\\'aks,drive,install sp1c1a l i s t. 9 6 2 -6143, ,. · · PHONE: 557~200 1000 1 · 3• II Y. ic. oya a!m in MALE dog, hla,·k cockrr new la ... •ns, saw, break, 547-1441. eBEAL11 ~·uL r.Rour-ns Spanish IX't:or G.1~ S..· u al<r p<l. G11r. pool, Tf'r h;:r.ll , lnrtr;. e 2 Ur •!w11qr~ \1 /p<1!10. S\OO/m11 e 2 BP. up-.tr.-. Ir~ !rirn l ;ipl , !'Unipl n-.kor. Sli->. • 1 BR upstn. $1:.J e 2 Rr~ \lflSlrs $1'lj. -MAR-IN-ER SQU-ARE Merrimac Woods SIJ. 1 ."JC. C:\1. ~:>-7478. cross, 7 nios, Black flo, 1.~t. ·~"'°====.,,-.,-,-:-~I Dl'rDrr * 6i3-3862 " .v --~-"~'"-"-'-·-"c""'~-·s_l~o_r c'c"-·--!1 PR 0 FESS I 0 NA L Pain· APARTMENTS 1'..'.r \1• ri1111a c l\.1.1. 1·\1 >"OU''D Key·~ on""''"'''''" l;:r.r, \\'ed. Juric 23 \"IC -A -.,-,-S-b '~ " Concrrtc-Stone·Brirk ting-inter/exter. ll one i I 2 & J BR Lln11s nuw av11 11ahl•· • l .~ 2 BH * I I~ vai or U -Lease Ccl.\I. Hou~c key, car liey . !\lonarch Aay Plaza. Laguna '\' 1.1, 1•001 I ,,.,,,, JO '/\111·ar111r '.'11 h floor ~uile N 1 40 .. "IOI I"" No Job Too Small work. Lie. & ins. 5-t8-2759, l·ir adul1~ d··~11·11ni; l<:J 111·" IJ , • •• " ,.. Pleasr 1den11ly. 641-72'.!6 iguc · .,...,. · '.,,,...3.1163. &12--0478 Frei' Est. 6-l:>.i3.10. aoln11d~.• lo{'au1y hy "'' ~•'II I l'all l\l'.,!.",11!1! 1 ~·;;;;;;;~;~ C>\·1•rlook1nc :'\••11port B;iy, C l~==~~------~~-.C-."-G42-RflS() FNU: Sterling silver r ing on WST -h1huahua s1zr Toy QLlALITY Cenienl\\'ork. Le! ACCOUS. Cethngs, A v C, 1n 1!\e \lr<'>;llh10U~ \\eslel1ff 2. Rr. fii! na1 10. l•'ry nl•'f'. -the t~l'Jlf'I of 17!11 & 1\lanchestrr. Blat·k w/grry .. _ 170 Al · ' f'"• .v ' I "· ' " ' · •• ' • NPl\"""fl, c.~1. 49+-167::. hairs & Ian n1ark1ngs. No FROM S230 " F '.IO(I /ft i· J ,~ bonlf('d. 64:'>-169J 1ng ~'rf'f" es1. 847-4128. !Jb2-ji21. ro1n · sq . · x: ~11. t. MA'Nx kilten. .,,..,, \i ilh cullar. v_1r /l;:r.rhor Shopp1ni:: 160 \\'. \\'rl-;nn. C\1. S<-r i\lanagrr ,\pi l \Ir Bt11·k!f'y, .\lc1n;:r.~,..r )}I! lt \1110 ,\1". :-:.B. ('.111 &l:J-{I~:.:! FUR!'ilSllt:D Room !or TPnl, 67J-.2 1&1 or :,..11-:iOJ:! ...," c 1 "'o 782' •io 'JI' Contractor EXCHAJ'iGE painting lor us- H I. t B a h h<'ogr -.tr11·~. Vt". E•t••c•• en er. ,,,,,... -or ·',,...., ·1· un 1ng on e c :SHI 11k ,{·up. r\o s1u denl!;. • XLNT OFFICi::-sPACE "' ' " ·-::-°"---.,-----! cd turn, applianc e s , C . \' " .1 Rt!. 6-27. :,.1:.-2811. RE\\' ARD Blk poodlr • .sn1all :-:: h I I .,. • Crr:s. <lrr><; ,,,. tJJlt1~ L.AP.Gf: rE'.\'CEO YARD ~UR C!l!LDHE:'\ & PETS. 1'11 garai.:<' ~1.1·,. ~11 Pau/.i r1nn. C .\1 ",19.J?lli SI l!I. t'rl'ER 2 l'l I~. ~~~ ___ , PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS BaclH !11r, 1 <lr 2 Be;lrf'IOm~. ;irirJ To"·nhouse~. :;;pa, Pl"'I,, 1 .. 11111s. Frn1n S!7:t .. ,,, rnsi: lro111 r :ish1nn J<;lanct at .l;irn R1•1!t'l'f'!!.1l<'d . "f'I~. hlnl~. 1"11'"" ,(, ."'1•n .Jonq1nn C<IT., rl{)~f' l'l Of'('.~. ~hnp\, Hn:11/s <7111 61!-lf~~I, Hills N" l""I~, Q111r-t P•'l"fll . AJl1s 1--~=~=---- ""'' '1<\-l)l:,!>. * BRAND NEW * cc,~~--SI:>:, 1 Bl1. Frp!r, 1ndnrw <llll 1 RI~ d11pl<'\ $1.~0. 11;,...,., cr1•t. kil1'hrn. hr.il<'d flCJ(•I i/\1·r.,~s drp:<> !..· paint l'arlil 1ke Sllf· rron1 s" Cnunlry Ch1h1 niunrlin:::s. Nu J>I'\~ nr !'rr <ii :.!Ol.12 Santa Ana AV(' ON BEACH! NE\V '2 BR. APTS Fron1 ST'..O F11rniture Avadabl~ Carpets .dra res-d 1 shw asher h<'illC'd poo!.saunas·lenn1s rpc roon1-0cea n viC'ws p;11ins.am ple parklng Securily guarr!s. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC <'hllrlrf'n Ol<lo r fl" rrn . •ir 1•;111 f1:17-0211 . 711 QCE,\N AVF.., 11.B. ti•nant 011ly :~1~'121'\ -171 11 ri.J6.J487 BJ-~..\liTl~UL:lB~l~ ~",,.NOW OPEN • I Ole oprn 1D am-6 pm Dally ~1 I .. I !.· . t 1fll ,_ . ,1nla Ana A~·"· .Sp:rc-1 1r!L.LI \'.\l \V ALTEnS CO ' 11' l<l, """ 1 rp ~ pa ui 1nt1<; 2 BB 2 BA 11· Jrplr '· · Drp~. bl111<;. ('a rp o rt · · l '.uld1hf' !lo I! 11 L1\'1ni; /nr /vtu!l~ $160/rno !\n 1"'1"-1 • h1lrl I pi 1 p.1 !r(• !.FJJd~ •)t "1°'"1'· 1 k '1'1.11 Fl r · 1r, 111·1 11 1.1 pun! IJ\(T{l~( lr<inl s ,\, _'_' _ ·11111111 ' ' l-:_ C·111nlr\·Club1 $!'10 i·,;.(1~1 ? * T 1 0 WNHOUSE *-,1 ic1.r'~inr.,r-;\1-,,-1 Casa Del Sol • P.r. 1. R;:r., 'fll• drr~. /»•-l~i\ !. J~:irhrl .. r .lpt Crr•I'-1 A : 1.1: l11rn 11nf \•11 p.t· •1.,' \<lul •~ .. '.l'·~. 110 t .. I •lq '· l•lln~. gait> r!1~1~·-:·l·1 lo" 11·rl1 In:! nn. rh·\111n1~. \]r ,()(1 _, l.n d"-l•h~ 1 R> 1,,, f 'I 1 , I c!'h11~hl'•. oop1·, tli'f•~. !'rt~ • • _ -• '•I l'l, '-' t.c:J· •. : Hr. l<l1n.•, fl"" •·pl'-.V /'l.u·t'llilol ,\1,.. /\'k ilt~ru t :1•'<·r1!t1·d. l ff•m Sl1 i rlrp~ ~a1·1n::: s~n1;1 Ana "ilr r!1 .... 'fi1tll! :•I"-:!<;~'.!. I :J+J,\ IJ1"1••l,llPll ·I ~t !!It ("1.un trv C lul, 1\rholl '. 2.\1 lll'I' 1, r 1 ill;-,>-;:---• .;1 I• '••1 t,f,1.I ' , , . • ,,:i, 1n n••" ---- '1"<• fir '\1• ~ '11 -·~··:: "''·' r·11 1~ ilomu~i.0111 ~·111 *KIDS WELCOME* Da na P oint I "ti. SI\·, 1110 1;•1'> Hll11 c.11 \fo1r0 111 ·1,~1.1.1 A111·:u·11.,.,.. II .1\ filr ;1f'l•I :.iO-Nl'I~ I ~ , .. ~ 11H P("' Sl.1~l·S l~'J. Q' It I' '.' Ill'. ' I" . -'"· '""r~n (Jll"\\)-"l'il'\l-;-nll-I !'-! ·Iii l·.\:r,1 ~. l•iliJJ, prtsHk, 11"" ,,..,.,1 ,\d11!1• 11. ~ ..• 1-~.1.1,(,\'"'I h·li'-~1·11••t r~·l(-1\t' E&st B luff . ~ r,n1 nh ~!~\~ \\'. n r .. ;ill· -' '·· ·• "r , .. ,,, fr""' i;;.-..;~~'l f'ij'\-1 111'1 e U("l·1\:-I \·!!~\\' FHfi\'[ :i flh. 2 n,\, Srll/,,11 :-vr~ NEWPORT BEACH '" l''oil", 111· ('>(·1'1111 rn111 h :il~-, l Br lqrn or 1111furn Ci\'.',\ l'l,\Yh. 11th & \V::rlnu1. C;t lJ ;,~!.i-$1::11~ Villa Granl!lda Apts. pr .. f'rl '~~~ Rlvrr Ai•· -----_ -'---- f 1•ur bedrooms with ba.lcon. ',1(.-21'76. Newport Beach le" above & ':orlow. Graciou& YEARLY-Li: 2 13r/2 . Ra I RESORT LIVING Jiving & quiet ~llnding I 111plr'<. 1 \ilk orr11n. 1, hlk fo1 lamily with ..'hildrrn. hav. S2ri inn. 67?r.~Z.1fl 1 Lu\ut.~ ,1pl ]J\"llll: ~I SI 1111!· Near Corona del i\lar lli;::h -·---. l1nn rrcn•:111on .. t-11"1rn1n1n:.:. School. fil'f'place v.c : bar & 1 Newport He1ght5 11·nn1 ~. hilli;:r.rds, !-ia11d \'ol· bu1lt-1n ln1<'hen 11°pplian~s. I l•·l'llail. !u·ulfh .. !uli-.. &aun;i~. c;, A,\IJGOS \VAY 64·1-2991 e 2 Bit hf'atrd ponl. llltn~. rlutihou~r . parly l"oni. l"f''· Caili11ell Banker & Co. 1\'/1~. \){'am C'f'il. Adlts, 00 ide 1rn111" prii & pro shori ~lana,s:1ni::. A.i:;enl 541-5211 fll'·I~ s1:.o. fil2-Zil4. k n111ch m(l rf'. S1 ni.:ir.~. I ,f,. ~;;;-Grove Newport Shores 2 Bit, ~·11ri1 ' L'nlurn. itl'n1~ frnn1 SI.~~ , .:-..:o lrA~r rt'· <nllrrrl :\1ndrl~ l}pc11 Daily JO io $\, 2 Bdl"n1 ~1u1t1". r11.sh1.i1.~lwr, 11 / 11 . fl it l I fO , Pl I! C Tll'l,i!hhorhood lnq111rr Apt No. l. l"ti<ll VPrJ lt', 6,'\f,_(I:\:,~. Huntington Beach __ _ LARGF.. 3 hr. 2 h11 . ~rr\udNI, fl'!Jrch. fjlll!'! rlo'ad f'nrl Jil. t·hildrt>n, pr1i; t'Oll· Firlr;NI. 118:1. 7iJI I:;Ut~. 1 blk to 5 poi111,; Owfl('r. 673-3293 oiil17--0flE:___ _ L/\HCE". unlurn. 2 br, 2 h.1 11p! Yr~ ll'aSP. N \~ p ! ,!;;hrwrs U!k lo lil'h. V#'1•· 4111 !1:.02 --------Santa Ana SOUTH BAY CLUB \JU~I for• su1s.:l<' pl'(lpi('I ;\ru port Bc.11·h ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I rri.·111e & 111111. 1i1j.0:1.i0 CAN'T BE BEAT SJ;.[Gl.1-: STORY OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS 1 r;·:;.11·1 11\ 1ni:: for .irlt1l!!q N"" port !leach 161h ,f.; Jrv1nP 612.$1170 998 t.1 anu110. ;;. u-vl.l . noiv avail Lido Blc!I!', l3J.1 i\IY \\'ay. quality honll' anyt 1ng o va ue . ....,,..3507, 0 FOUND a camera. Vir. ol staridard, ··r.tcOu H", Vic· rt>pa1r \Valls, ceiling, floors * LESCO PAINTI 1 ~ BLOCI\ FR ,\I BAY -Via Lido, N.B. 673-4501. 416 Carn;:r.t1on , Cdl\1. NG XI 1100 k ,300 1-----------Ltdo Anchora.i:r. l'!r Nn JOh 100 gmall. R /• 01• "-• nt arra. ..... . mo. Business Rental 44,j 67:>-6Q.l·I, 6~·1-417:i. l's .. prs. .,.~~ ,., .. -,1 •. , 673-2726 547--00:'16. 24 llr ans. seni. p u .... ·~· 1 ----'---~-~'--'-1 laster. Pateh, Re .. air fl'ltN. r.oom. rr f 1 ne d A'rrnAC :.lore & oHrcc NI:.\.\'. small c1rls bike round. J?EWARD frrnrh hook ln~t Addi tions * Remorleling ,. pc·i~•n \\le~h:!1 fi arra. Call i;par·c~. s·.o & up , D'vn1wn Call .t 1dcn11 f.1. Laguna fk;u·h ~ysri•nir 1"' Grrv•ick & Son, Lie PLASTER-Patch-Rm Add.1. i;12-:i1.i:J7. San .Ju;1n f Hriistrano. nr S~:!-972.1 L<i \l1:1de by Bar!lics i·:ill fii:'rli041 * S.l!l-2170 Accous. ceiling&, s tucc o 'C;LJ;1i)"S;:;;;;:;;;;;:~;c-s;~J-'~·~,:'.-::"'02~10":·_______ LI C'D C "-refin. FrTe est i m 11 t t 1 . S R I 420 rn1s.~1on. •EJ~11:>~. VOUND &•hn<HJ7.Pf" Vw. S11n-ons!r. ru:modeling ummer enta s Indus trial Rental 450 la i\na ll1•1ghls . Cal! lo LOST f3('ai.;lf' 'S111n."' Llf'. l Adrl1tion~. Plans. La\"out. &35-3931, 54.>-4588 aft 5. e F()R~'l/\L r.\r!·11!1~~ :: hr, I idrril ify :>4:r-.}174 Nu. OC-:::~97:1. $j(). rrward Karl E". Kendall, 612-38.Jl. * PATCH PLASTERING ,, I ' 1-'II c· ' , r C"f"h'f GI oo ----For i r1 In r ni"' 11 no i·.ill EI I • I All IY"""'· Frtt estimaote1 ->a. 11 "-1• r·.!I er fl\I' ~ "~ ! ' ./\.-..-. 1\l!~rs f, f ()L;:->IJ -.'>l'I of l\:('y~ fot ;1..:~1·1"6 ('XI 3.12 <lr li.\'>-1 16: ec rlCit c;ll 540-6825 w<i!Pr llratrr fl""'!), p111('~. 1 11o0d11<Jrkrrs w('lcon1c 2;i00 Ford Vlf" /'.of,\, \\'p~tl•iilf -----------!u1111t:iins, I pl"I tr1 yd~ .~q 11 !..· up. Xtra + hazard Branch. 673_!l~:ii. BROWN & whil<' n110 ml!iro LlC"D Elcctr1r1a11, m:unr. Plumbing Bi•11111 lndsrpd. l11!hlert !..· /In' sprink!rri;. 1193-~~ij 10~1 i\lon nr Rrulll'n E 1.,.,, ~rrv Also, res1d. lndustrial..I ____ ..;.. ______ , f'{l!l1 P1 !11n1. To sub-let. July Industrial Rental 450 FOL:Nll fcmalr Brag le on t I's tau r a n I. Re1\·ard. 6-12-4174 . LE\V Taka$ &: Sons Plum· & Au;:. S·1lil int). E11st Br1lhoa Blvd. ;:r.sk for 6i:~~:JG. ELECTRICIAN, liee.nsrcl, bing rt>pa 1r. rcp1pe, remodd · Can 642--4-12-1. nr1\' eonsf FrH • t e P/\NOH1\i\1IC v1rw nf f'n· NEW INDUSTRIAL _ . LOST. Apric.1ll Toy Povl!lr bonded Srnal! job~ mrunt. • 1 · tore ti;:r.~· & Jr11 v. 4 hr, pool. BLDGS. TOT-rod rounrl v I ctn 1 t Y \iw Brof!divay &· Sanla Ana s., rrpfl;r.;. 548-52.03 ' &l&-.!!l40c. ==~=~~-• hn n 11r unr 2 niarhl<' frpl!·~ * COSTA MESA * Bakrr & f·;i1rv1pu·, Air.(' ,\I. &12-2227. G d · PLU:'\IBlNG REPAIR Fonnal cl1n rn1. ~unloirn l1v '.)Jfi.63.17 ------ar ening No job too sm&U 1201. 1:,16 & lilO ::.<1 fl un1is. ;--IHI SJo:"rtShrp, brst lnen•l. . e 642.J12S e t"tll:: rn1 n1a~!<'r ~u1I<' ;ill l'll\,,le ollil'•'o<, iili•nly or r.1,11.r-:: hf'igl' <.:rn·krr <;p;illl('il lo~t 111 PPnin llewarrl <.:all CLEAN UpSpe c •a.llst ha\" 1 1~",,;,1 ~·111l1y n1:i1n· l'ackini:, n(•ar sn Fn"'f'\\,l \'. f1111nd 111 ~lr~a V f' rd ,. 611_1.,_.12 arn, lif' no 19_1:_'!1. hau ling odd JObs. nrw !"n ee COLE PLUMBING ti111wi rn" urn ~111"1 C. :-..:.\TinE!:i~ r.t:.\LTO.J: ~10-1!\00 --I .~· N'J1;:r.ir Hras_ 5-18·6-qJ:>. 2-1 hr service, 64>11Gl u11t "r h-;:r.~ t•pl1on U1•ncr - ----1<,ftL~.N parm1, tamr. In L'S G D , • (;o:,~-"iU~.1 . · (COST1\ \IE.SA 612-14$1.; i.<;F, turrl" fr,und \'1r ~111 ,f.: J,aguna FW.ich. A AR F.NING Roofing --___ \\"AR~.l!OL'SIN~:\l -"];~ Rri:on1a, Cd:\L 6-44-2'Ji9 aft r. ~· \\' 11 Rn * * * 4, .·:iir for gardenmg & s m a. I l'l=-0.:--::--:---0-,---I II~ 11 1F, h1•;1•1l, t 'ol\I Lr~ rll'~lnnl ~>il In r. 1(1 pnl. . __ :,:·J.·:_1 landse<1ptni;: services, call T. liuy RooI1nl:', Deal Direct. :-1•111 h i, .l !ill. 1' Hi\. 1 ( 1 · 1W1 ~"" hl r r<'nl or 1-. --PEH.Sf,\.\ nialr <·at vie !::m-5..i!J-519.~. Serving Nev.'J)Or!, I <lo nly own "Ork. 64.>..2780. "ks 111 \u;: :11 ,1~1 (',di I 17·•~•· i H~I 11~ ~~I ~'1,..1 t1 ·1 • S~l ~hai:~ .rr·nial"96°2°!'.: •1 Ir "1 era!d TPrr, L<li;una. hlk w/ Cd:\!, Costa i\fesa, Dover ;,.i!l-9300. ' h~::-2.~;.1 ld>J~s or e\co;. L1•l' llr•n.1r"1 ni·.1 !111n 'fl I f oun1a•n \alley. -9.kl!O nr hrn yrlln11 ey<'~ 4m-6'lJI Shores, \VeslchU. Sewing/Allorat'1on1 I . r 10111;i:; rn··~ or 11knds· !ll>~-:>:fl.lfi -j;:f;;;'fj:;R'j;'-"i:;'.;:;;-,;:;;:;;;;l;~:::~~~~~~'....,.-.1prit l. 1 •. ._111.. _:_ SPENCf,P."S !..awn f'rr. ire ,-1.1, , ... ,. ~:.'.... '_ HI 'ST .ti hl;irk h·n1<ilt• fl, •i!. frt'f' ,,st Ls11, n 1. a r r SEl\'ING-Ex!)('r. S<'amsfrl'SS -' "Ii 11<' ~a11,, ·"·11pn1·1 R I I I ~ · J;,·;i r h S Jll0/>1~.' (_.,.n hr e nta s Wanted 460 \•1r 1·,.oia 1-l"'ll hlf.-~r.t> lnuruction ~ c•lr;u1nps. P.raso nahlr dcsirP< In con1plr1e your ~··•'!•, .ot \'lfll ~"a~h~•J'f' or !-'A.\1!LY \\!~hr~ to N'nl or . . ~~1 1-~:'l.1. 11•;1rclrohc.Ch1ld r('n s Fo. RESULTS you can De-rlo1 h1ng alw. fi.l:>-7992. oq· •·:111 Jil2-::2X:l 11r 10111 1<'111 11/1 1pt1nn 4 nr ; hr NF.I\' l;:r.1111 <. sprinkler.< 1n. ----1j~~~:.11~ I ll(llllf' 11'/porol in Tustin-pend on, Call the Super· Schools & .st;1llrd, trrr-. & shn1hs IT'-EllROPF:AN Drc <<malong . Cl.t-:A i\. B1ii·h an1s ~·r ~1 0111,.. 11'1 1nr ;irra. ~32-nl!l-I 1·n>l>ucfo'on• 575 mo1 "d. J .• 1ndst'ap1ni;. fr·"r F.).'prrlly Cnstoin filled, Ac· " _ _ ______ Salesman .. Daily Pilot 1.1. 'f l"' cur. ftt'.'aS. li73-1M9. nn~. Sll'p~ h•·f1 Si:1/11k t .. l :1';~"l 'Ri\/ 4(i br h'lusr 111 f'SI ,..,,... ···• ~ --~----=~- 1.!f. ~1 :1 E. H11lhoa Blvd , I "'"fl! Brh, \\S1 .,( Co11<! Classt!ied 642-5678 -place Ri\l.ROA 1~1and ~1rl)iorll Yr tr ast• Jlcspon~il:llr rr·r-SC'hnol. !')unimt'.'r rPmoval. Yard reo1ode!Jng. Nrat,accuraie,20)'f'an t.XJI. ___ _ your ad & chllf'l:e lt! r11rwhrnrnt pro~rani. Age.s T h h 1 ] I 1 T'I • Rr\LBOA I S L AN n fan1 . l..fi."1<}..2::fi7 ( ras AU 1n.i:. o e eanup. 1 e llOTFI Apt:1-Room~. Ry .1-6. Turs. \'Ni. Thurs, July Repair ~prinklPrs. 673-llf.6. ::O'."".--------·I ... k 6Jh thru Aug 12th. 675-0'J:io , "N SERVIC CERA:\1TC 1i!1 new &. IJa~/\\<'c ·or.\!o n!h.* * * * * *or67J-!l22'\ *..,\"''--E • 1;1:..-:;&;i:; Fron! yen! $10. )>E'r mnnth. ~mod"!. Free est. Small ---hack v. an! also. \Vf'edmg. JQbs "·eleomr. 536-2·126. tlN rhnnnc-1. 1 11r 11111 . ~11'l'ps ';,.~~1'11,1.'..1\\~~~e ~7c!1 P~l ~: Trader's Parad1"se f Semc" lf>dR•pWw ]~ ~~=p~1~;;~~::2:::men-:;.:::~~~: ~rv. Yard ~ , lni: S<"1V1ce. ,Clesn.up. Sprinkler repairs. Bt:,\CO:--; Ray ~ Be <'!lei p11!1n, fl'pl , pn ~ r,. A S'\(tl/11k. h<3-.:m:i nr 213 Tl! ;...:: I~< Lii.JO II\ all .lt1ly ~ BR, (")fl~r lo t'hlb & l>l';:r.ch. C;1ll 11 k1•nd• or .aft 1 1•n1 f\Oj..2"i<'l. ~-~-~ ron. rcnl-f11rn b a r he lo r hf'll!'h <'OlllHtf'. f'<ir In· forn1ation call ~'41-3i:t!l. ------BLUF'FS -J hr. 2'1 hll Au l!USI rompletC'ly furn . !lid JlO!d. &l-\-106.l -,-._-,t;U~A'~B~C.~.,-Ci~l -,-. 1J ACRI:: .,../hou~. J.:ll.ra.i::e. & tai:k roon1, 7.onect R..-4. lhvy 39 lhC'R trr, V11.1 S.l2,9.JO. Equi ty $21.000. Trad(' !or unu.~ n" hf'11cll S<J'l.9!198 f'\'P lines times dollars I I _ J 1n1 51.~-l}.\05 ..-Rells. &4&-584S. Baby5itting FREE C I 11,_..;.. __ .;;,._____ r sl. omp e>r pflr!i;1.I Tutoring COSTA MESA l;n•·n n1a1n1 & rlranup. L.1-----------I PRE-SCHOOL :II 1;r1rden1ng. fi.12-09i:1. :>.lU!-:IC lessons: Kcyboa.rd • ~ciaJ Sl1mn1er PTORram 18.~ &· J\1onrovia, 1,, day + full day scs.~io11s. Plunncd program, hot lunches. Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 AM - 6 P:\1. $18 v.·k.CO.\IPARE:~ &12-'IO:iO ExJl('r. J11panr~e Gardener. Theory -Brgining-Adv11n ct'd. Complc1e )d s('rvicr. Neat Orn~ml'l111'1tion & period In- & Rrlm . Frre <'St. 642-4389 lrrprt'!Alion. USC rr a d . 67j-6879. JAPANE;:;E CXflf'rt gerclener. • ' C1npl yd .service w/ pwr Telev1a1on Repair equip. F'rre est. 64;..1796· COLOR TV & Solid S111 te VACAT I ON ~lothrr , J APANESE GARDENER, R "D 1 H rrpa1rs. All models. 2j yrs. 6 ,\,, nrw l\'lllr rn! uni-Respon~1hle \\'01111111 will any kind of garden work. 1nglon Harhor 4 Br + !am. <';:ire for your children in 1tJ6-l2l.\. exper. $~.;io Service Ca.JI. rni h!!e w/dock. T rade Ior your homr c!ur1n1<: your l ~~fj~~~~~:--1~>~1&.~7~5~99~·~~~~~~~1 TD ·.~. land, " Ask for v11cation. Own rAr. Local Japanese Gardener .l,11f'k Gcskr, brkr 5-16-S&IO relerenC'f's. 645--0574. E:<!p·d. Ya.rd \Vork *FRESH AIR \\'alk 3 blk~ lo Beac-h ! I Sou111 !-:('a Almo~phcrt 2 BH, -:l BA'l11 Carpet~ & drpi: Air Cnnd111')or<i Pnvale Pall°" ll~AT!'..D POOL. Plrn!y ol la"n -VISTA-DEL MESA t·"'n' SlOO \\ttk. up \rAN'T VAN CAl\fP!-.:R. rt.Art: REALTY 49-1·9i0.1 ~----Clran-up, Planting 646-0619 F.S"CllANGE PRIME COi\t· BABYSITil°NG n1y homr, E"""1yn•it ., lt'."Cf,\L .. ". 'D f O ., EX.PER. Hav.•a.iian Ganl('ne'j,;.;;;;;;;;~:;:~i &"t1u1. hia: 2 BR II.Pl~. 1••/1\ rrpls, drps, hl tn~ e'""PI r"- trig. $1:.0. No 5lnl{leA, t'IO pt'~. 5J6..171J BEACHBLUFF APTS. ('nrpmi ~ Slori.gp 1111 lllE"N VII ,J.,\GE ;[{l() $oUth Sal!A 2 4: 3-SR, :l BA, p!W'l, p.111 10, """" Nr liho'.>pplo.g. 8-U-34j7 or 8-17 -J.115 7 . 5Anlll An& • 546-Jj2J 2 BR, l'lfl'llf' 10 bch. 3 llt11hod pnnls C111l 5.1fi.-9942 J.11r::" Chibh.,u<.,. t"lc BRQ Crptsfdrp!'i, \\''""r ~,1d (1111d Cllrr Cf'n!f'r • LARG E 2Brc '-IOvl', $16.1 t.;n·a1 ,,..,"' 1, 2 A-~ iVlr(fs mo, 715 r'l!'1rri11 !-:1. I SOUTH COAST .'>.'16..f.1)77 VIL LAS \·.~_,-. -~w-vnl-;d"M 11 11n1 11l 1 )11+1 \Tn1· \r1h•11 Ml1ri. lm.·~~lmcnt '.l'i i!S.2~ ' • Apartment• Trarlr· '67 Co r11nR & 11• R<" I & 2 HI\ t11n1 !..· l·nf n1~h-~1-.,\R BEACH · .1_ br. l1t ba, I nr l)Rh11 Sprinr;:s R.1111111'!' "n~lwr·. :-101•(' :u1d J:rlr1:::. ro•il. A1llts. 21 o.i ~. CnR.«I on l11nd 1T:i0, p.1yAl:llc S37.,;o ~h.'tr;: rrr• :::-1.rc ll1•r t'<'nter 211\'.::_ ~£ 494->148~ 528--674] «em1.9nnually :..:16-1131 Rr:NT !-:t·1rl!t. $1~1-, l:Tl EAT Jnr. hy Big Corona. Tustin & ~Aesa 9'rive Avail Now $200 \\'N'k. 111\V"F: unll «. trnrlr for llOm,. * 54s.4855 * llnn\t" Show lleallors 67j..72ri pncrd II> S4j,OO() Cos I s i\lesa 10 DanA Point tr<rt'a. --.NICE-.--V~t~Re;1'ta 1;---4tl P1eaSt' a.~k lt1r Jack Ge-skr. The rno•t hrAul1ful \1rw nt hroke1 ,_ ~~ BEAC1! Ct11Ca.llf', !'o. l.111111n11 ... I ----· -~-"~-~---- !!tt" hay b 1"11""1'" 111 1111' 1 Rr. Villa;::<' Crntrr. SR.l ll1l•1r 11.rr11 2 13H '?Rh \Vh&ldoyou h1\•elotrnrle? 11k t urn. ~99-IG-li ,..._ ll f'1". for IC'a~r S l'\"i 11p j • ...:....:.:::_.::._::::...:.:cc_ ____ , List 1! he,... -In v r!Hll<:'e li l2-l'!l'l;!.. Co11nfy'! Ill""""' rta.d trad. \\'hy !!ore 11 ln the al11c .,.,. "h<'f1 ,·ou r11n tum t! lntn lnlil' post.6-12-5678 " " ..,,,, " ;:r.ny!1mf', mlln)' yr~ rxprr. ,..._ pl G ~ l."":0'1£ PROPERTY I .....,m f"lf' an.1enin~ Ser--~._ Fil(.'(! ~rl . toy~. Uf1('h. Rr11.<;. · 0 \1tt, Kamalani. 646-4676 J b W \\'ll"r V11:r<:1r111 llarbor art'a. C ~1. -----J.-O lnted, Male 700 ;kiS-lWI 64:>..141J. GARDENER EXPER. Ha\" 1900 Olds 4-dr Dy- n.i.n11<' \\'111 l;:r.k<' CQndo. n1in1um <Jr \1111rl or sub· mu. REASONABLE Oabys1t11ns;: 1n my homl'. LovAhle c11 rr-Al1 11.i::r~. l'encMI ~·d It ~1·reenM pt11yroon1 . i:i7·~·M3 of9.1. 72ti0 ----------1 B/\BYSITIING in my Onrl:"Ont t.· do1:k J br, .l b.1. C.M. arrR. hon1e, S~r•.fOO valul' FOR Tn1~r filf~·IO Drr'fis or !nill" f11r .., .\o ---Bu1iness Service 2 ARlhoii (O\<'E> 0 1\oer fii:1°·1:\31 , f !C: _G.,-::doc:-:n;:"""'~· .. ="'-:-:-=--1 SCRAM-LET s GARDENING ANSWERS m"'""" '"'. """1;0<. • ' ch1mpu1i;:, Collegp S1udents. c 611i-."Jl>n or 6"il·i.iZt oniply-Dou11e -Eagle --;ic-'-'.,.:::""~~---F;:r.rflde -ALI. t"ED UP General Service5 !i's Jllo 'lO U$C tryini;t to milk<' 11 l!;'lrl f'll l our of vnur h11nd 11 hen sh<') flLL FED 1;1· Tr.1rl,.r < r(lr;ill1M" eolumn 1~ fror 1·011 ' !i L ll'r~. 5 l~;iy<. lor $, r"u h'\lfn1 G-li.~rs. Rkknr. /\II phasr~ lnrl rnn11rv throu,11 a DAILY * * * * * * Ion slrr11~ l\n N>rp IA\<'~. Pll~~-m~~W~·~"~' ~""::::_· ____ l !l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!"l"~ r 1 · ,. 1!rh1 . 612-17!~. \ TH!Nf;S hv ~IOOf'"-l.t el<'l'1.. ph1n1b. f"o('r tt!r • lnstln~. f".i r[l"ntry paint e lc. .S...11 \rll(' 11rm1 ~----'-.>::C:li-:=.(;'1~ Nnw• now! ;,.1.,.ol!:Y1 -·---- DAJLV PJlOT JS J[Il] I J[ll]I ,__ _~ .... _, .... _,J[ll] I J[ll] I I~ .____[ _ ... -__,]~I -Ji~ Job WantMf, F•m•I• 702 1----------Hel p Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & f 710 Help Want~. M & F 710 Help Want9d, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Furniture 111 Office Fumitu,../ Equip. 124 PR.AC. Nunes, Cc.impar s, llskpn.. IJve tn or out_l ·----------ESCRO\V OFFICER.-PART SERVlCE StaUon attendant. MUST 1ell everytttlnc! M@dlt J\.1ontttly rate3• Emplr pays CObl.PANf01" tor eldt>rly 1 1'1t.1E. Exper ienced. e JOB OPENINGS e PART Um!: .sttreu.ry, 20-25 t:xp'donly~apply. Shell ltlr!i 6 pc bdnn ""'':also II *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P .M. LidKE nr 15 w. two MxJ.t walnut ' -. H<ollh & F•mily ,..~-lady, f''rt>e room, ho11rd & I Brok~·rs oUice, llunt. Sch. hn v.•k, Under 25 yrs of age Sta. 17th & Irvtnt, N.B. pc Quet>n bdrm ~t. 1· Sota '"' .........., . iall a.I Ide-al f r I cl FULL TIME, exp'd, Nur:.ery ----I Agency, IMS N. Broadway, sn s: ary. 1.> 8 Y1 DICK BERG 96Z-2421. sal~man. PART Tl:-01.E C.:O.l_ area, &l:l---1975 TYP IST-& lovtM!et, chain, duieue, JUL y 2nd esks S ea.. • black arm MODEL H0~1E & REPO'S ch.!!it'I S?a es, l exect.tUve ... on !lOCJ.AI secunty. Liie ' ff & ~ blk S. A. '"7-6681. •'OOk'g S.. hs<!kttpaig. Rel. EXPERIENCED only iJetall v.·knds, Nunery .sa.lesm.<in, P!tOFESSlONAL phone Personable ga.J w/ad gen'I CO et' commuue WI, Top name rurn in butfetJ, l-.c'"';-'·-· _fl~5,· ~•_73_-<000 ___ =~I AIDE!; tor Co11valE'SCC'nce, 897-1809. n1an for polish rlept. Apply Apply in person, ask tor !iOl!t'ltOr -DaM Point, San ofc 'kW1. Mostly cw;ton1er muig sofa, 2 matc+un: elderly care or family care. In pei'SOn only 2059 Harbor Grant Shaver, Clemente, Caplstn.no area. rt'iatlons. Start $350. ehain, lamps, M I s c: · China cabinets, l\11ndow & P ianos/Organs 826 cedar chet!•. Dining ta bles. PIANOS...ORGAN'S-S" l\ontP.makers, 547--0681. CO:O.JPANION for f'iderly Blvd, cat. L LOYD'S NU RSERY \\'ork ln your o~·n home. C1i!J ~1ary lee, !H0-6055 I="'~'-="="=·=~~,-~-~ ler!y. ~1alure w O 111 an , =====~~--~ 2038 Newport Blvd .• C.il1. Bf-1\t deal in area. Phone COASTAL AGENCY CHICKERING Baby Grand, Carnmodf'S. Secretanes ~ · .u..E Glau top cocktail tabln' $295 Ii UJ'I, ,.1odel OX> Velvet chairs. o j v 11: n s' V.'urhl2e:r organ $995. Coon Oie-sts: or drawers Otfll~ organ, 25 pe:daJ $ 545. desks, Colored TV:s Stt>r-Uiwrey organ & Leslie, like eos Carpet_ Drape~ Re-n~w $995. Nl'w l.'01110le f · : S \V 1 ' D piano, walnut, $595. REN-ng 5, toves. a!'i ier~. ry. T Al.S. Help Wa nted, M & F 710 h'e-in. t.1ust driVE'-!H{)-::()1)() l::XPEH.IENCED two truck S ex! 485 for interview on :48.t. driver. Shell 'tatlon. 17th & 35-1465 between 9·00 t..m. ~ Harbor Bl at Ad ams fruitv.·ood, ct:trved Loub 13th Irvine, Newtiort Beach. and noon. e UPHOLSTERY SHOP Jegr, $9;i}LAnt1que 1840 06.k ADMINISTRATIVE COS?l1ETICS J. W. ROBINSON'S ·---------I FO R E MA N , EXP'D, cla"' tee ~ table, baroque T RAINEE Ois11·1D1.i ton;\\•anted toaTtend £:>...'PER. IN SUR A!ICE &1 NEWPORT BEACH e NEEDED. 642-96&3. white & gold $700. Az.urf!ne Solid CaJ"<'er oppnr. ii•/rnaJnr an Orange Co. acaden1y in ~~~~or medical otc. Call REAL ESTAT E mink Jacket,' size 10, S2S{I , Ju·1n. Exl>ept1onal on !he JOb J uly. v 1v1ane \V 0 0 d a rd I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• l!a.s immediate LOAN p ROC ESSOR \\'ANTED E'X[l<'t. cashler !or 67HIOJ2, 673-5712. t>rs, Po\\·er mower & FIE"L . ' c-m•t'-DI,. ce,,·1 food• 0 _,,,-,,. ,_, A SS ISTANT. • • collce shop. Ban q "" ---~------'raining loo '"• d •~·1I_·· to ";> '" • • .. ~ w DESPERATE I -~ t II ... • N "-c I 1 1"1C ReN>flt 10 S7~ Some ExP'r. Prel'd Busboy, Steady yr. around or~~ 0 5e • MUOI MORE' • D'S PI,.\NO CO. WINDY'S AUCTION 1833 Nowpoct 81,d. ·.·u•,..rvi•-o! offi•·• funr. O Cnn.ri::e. orn;;u tan! pos · my -•• ,,, .. , I ••," " r-"'" ' ... " 544-1'"'' Lt>ga! S(>c'y 10 S700 en1pl. Apply 1n ""MlOn Hotel "'" ... " ' l1•lns & up, Prefer mnrnt'd. _.ion avaiu ...,..._ COSMETIC ,,, I l d I • 11 I Costa Mrsa 71~1645-3250 F.S<'row Oler S650 -UNIT ED -l.aguna, 425 So, Coast Hv.'Y, nc 11 ing IY g rm. · en:u on :r.rat>Je v.•/sJme m1Juary ur COOK v.·1u11ed ~ 5 da.v .... 1c ~ Y Con'5lr. to SbJO SALES WOMAN CALIFOR NIA BANK Laguna Beach. drn furn, Spanish oak businl'ss ofc. e.xp;•r. B.A. j Apply in person ortly to F'..xec. Sec'y $6()'.) tablMi, gaine rablf". color WOULD YOU--COME BROWSE AROUND 2075~ Newport Blvd BELIEVE IJEGREE REQ'D. Fct Paid chrf, Bahia Corinth 1 an Z7!2 \\'. Coa~ Hwy \VANTED Lady for lite TV, lamps etc. 64;>-0036. b I S .d ~r·y-Salf"S S525 e F'uU Tune, Commission Nrv.'port Reach hsekeeping & cooking. ,.lust Betund Tony's Bldg :'ll;t'l!i FREE ORGAN LESSONS Costa 1'>1esa * &M'.i-8ti86 a! Ion~ as rou likE'~ No reg. y emp oyer. tarung to Yacht Club, 1601 Bays1 e File Supervoor $500 Sales. 646-2431 drive. Assist '\\'1s t r 0 k e l BDfiltS of furniture, misc $100. Dr. Crl:'ll.________ n.,,,., ,,._, $!12 <h··•-& I go" ur"""' ·'" patient. Sleep in/out. "'" · amps, V.'8 " OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 istralion. Noohl!gation. Ju.1 Also Fee Johs COQK.E X PER. NEWPORT bar IHi k 1 Apply 1'1 person 10..5 p.m. Equal Oppor. Employer 548-&176. -• wic er pa LO '.\lust be O\'er 21. Apply in P ersonnel Agency • 2 Fashion Isl., N.B. :::;;:;:;::;:;;:;:;:;[\\'Al fumitu~ ,\ misc iirm!I". • AUCTION • con1C·o~o51~a~~:::tm IRVlNE PERSONNEL SERYICES ~AGENCY .iSS f, lith (u! lrvine1 C :'11. jX'rsrin, Sur( & SJrloin, 5930 833 D D N B TRESS. rxper. ~tostly Make o(fer. Call a lt 5, aver r., , . Equal opponunity E'mployer day• Boh•·• c-, 1 1 h I \V Coast Hwy, :-IA. Sales · " n an 673--274,11. 642-3870 Yacht Club, 1601 Baysirle COOK SUPERVISOR Dr, Cd:'II. MAPL.E: \Vurl1tzcr sptnet &12-2851 HOUSE Rl·sid. care tlomc. FRANCHISE LIVE -IN RANCH WH ER E W ILL YOU $375, Sofa & chair, hlue Auctions every Fri night, A/ P P a yroll $500 962-55:11 V VI C OUPLE G ET THE MONEY \\'OMAN 10 give out free flowf'red quilted, $200. Ta-7 pm. 3015 IV. Warner SL, SA .\JNin1mS1zeNcv.·por1Brach .. I ANE WOODAR:D Ab! d r t · FOR T HAT ad\·ertisingcalendars4hrs ble & 6 chain $150. COUNTER Sales gid. fltust COSMETICS e !o o itf' Arming, home NEW CAR? ft day. Car necess. Call CFollo1v search Jigho VOX Super Cont!nen lll l organ, 2 keyboards, $700. Vox Kensington ba.~s anip Sl75. ~·ender Vibro lux reverh 11n1p $175. All like new. 54~79-1. ore {If Nal 'l Corp, Very ba\'e retail photo exp. send ,\SUBS IDI ARY OF' GENER-& food provided, live a 1 the ~714) 63&-4749. aft 4pm. \Veekends or a[tt'r 6 P.i\1. • We buy, seU & consign. 11lrn~1nt working cond~ & quahficatil:in~ in your oil'n Al ,~0 beach, call t..lrs. Schmidt, 673-19:12 • 54~22·11 547.7733 e HA:'IL\.10ND Ste I n w 11 y, ""-ivorkc""". Top t.,,ef1ts. h,"" ,,, , , , ,. "g. \\',, 1, f • $v'<llDS. No lranchise \\'f."sl"lif1 Pet"'""•I A"'"'Y, \VE ARE PROUD TO BE YOUNG GIRL v.•ho like• to -RDcKm,;~1[;!;;;<;::;;--;;;;;;;:;;;;;l 'i'i,:;ii;;_.:;;.:.'.:~:;;.:~'....:!....I ,. h ,,. ·~ 11 . .. ""'u' b R K mAp e tiut ch, avocado TH.OP!CAL FlSI I.· S••-o<-' _an1a a. Ne1v &. t1sed .., " ~ ~~ L!I " <L • .,..,, q t •i \1•1ng chair 1n xlnt fighting Lish \Bettasl m <ol pianos or mo;;r makes. Best C··[I i11,..,. l,a,, ... ;,·1-612'2. ... 1,«<f<."" •" No. 41. D·<·I·.· "" C. m1nunun1 ~nven-2'".~ \Vo•t<l<'U D,., N.B. ABL!:: TO OFFC:R YOU sew. Call between 9 & S, I '-' · ....... .,,_ Ah1g:1il Abbot Personnf'I ·1 0 Bo 1· C lory. oinpletc trainlng ,(i 645-2770 THE C H A N CE TO DO 673--0412 "' h " "-" d J · • I So C I p1 ol, p _.... ,;oo, osta 1. con", 1 .. e-fl-11<~• use x s, hatche'"'', r hri.mp h•t<hiog ,niys 1n . . a 1f at Schmidt /\r•c nc_v. 230 W. \Varner, · 9~25 con LnuaJ g111dance 111 no A\\'AY \\'ITI-l ALL .fllONEYI~~~-~~~~~~~~ 1 · II ., I C 1-., :'lt~.sa, Calif. ~v _·___ ,_1 F 1 . LOOl\ING for more than 1·ust ot ier llf'ms. l\l/s<! . r.1ov1ng bowls. •il ''''' o! Bott• 1,.,, • usrc o., .,.,7 N. f.lrun, s 'II S A ·"" · or your persona in. PROBLEMS FOR!'.~ R. "' o • . t~~CHi ~E.CTURA L Sl40-Delivcry !lt rn over 21. 1erv1ei~· in Orange Counly another JOb? Help others to ONCE YOU H~\VE ·JQ~N-1 11 ~ Ji-'"-'~Pl_._&1_2_-'_1_1~3 ____ & adults -many colors. l[;o~~"~'='-A-'~'~-----~ l!eavy work Sl1Cl 1\·bile ("a J J COLLECT: ESSIE enhance their Person a I ED OUR ro~IPANY. YOUR i :~;;"°';;"";;"';;'';';;;:~V~~ SOLD Ho1ne! H1df'abed. 3 pc. pr. db! 1a ilt'd B'-'Itas + PIANO. Wurl 1 ! ze r , !rt- ORAF TSMAN !ra1n1ng Apply Serv1Sof1. 506 GOLDRESS (2131 782-3310. heauty in '"beaut.iluJ ideas" PROBLE~f \\'JU.. BE DE> 'ec:tionat. recllner, dbl e i;pawning. jj) 10 gal. tank lerlocken, console. Cheny E:o.:,..,,r. nec€s~. in Ty-V. 31··• SI N 8 Div. of Gen'I Foods. No exp. cAnopy ""' ••t. patio set. (1) 5 gal '"nk, •II w/-··,..:, \\'OOd, rraditionol. 2 ~old. ,..-" "' ~ · ·· · · GIRL FRIDAY·Documentarv CIDI~G \VHAT KIND OF . .., .. ., •• ., ~·~ Xln't v.-orking cont1~. Good -~ nee, No door 10 dnor. Exec. Anl <que 1 ol'lll. twin & dble beds. dresser. & heaters. l Sllent G•ool ·SJfil. 7141496-4473. """ DE:-:TALas5is:a11!, cha1rside film producer, Ne1.11p o rt CAR YOU \\IOULD LJKE, __ .;_ _____ _:-:;;.;; oppor. Perm. position. Sal-1. 1 8 pos. avail. 842-2G&J. 1· r.1uch niore! MS-4092. pump, 2 sntl_ P"_nin.: + •"· CLOSING OUT K· preven L\'e contro nursr. each. Top oflicc skills, AS A SECOND NE\V CAR. ANDREA'S c-' -ary 11pPn , Gared N Sm1!h Cl p I t.Taintenance s· TRADITION· A' I cess. Call 557-9819 Bc--d "'W \V,cl·,•--, Pl•-1a1r exp. nee. rope sense of hu1n o r, non-ANTIQUES ... ~0 8 • ,u, cr.<.: '""' AJA. Ne~·port B ca c b. d Li ~2 21"" k Resid. Care Jlome. r1 & I d 8' SPANISH • • &1 2 _7155 ori('nt(' prac ce. ""'~ .><>. smoer, some t r avel. ..,,~c"'~l. / e PJushOflices Ju~t Received m111e green go . "1cdit 'tereo, .organs. Fantastic deals.. DENTAL ASSISTAt'l:T-~1ust P.esume, salary re·l iiiiiiiiiiii.,~iiii~.,~.,._,iiiiiiiiiii l • Cadillac Car Plan NEW SHIPMENT Scotchguard. very g ood xh1t cond, $120: fable ..,..•/4 * 5-17-0681 • Aulomo!ive hke people. 1 girl office. quin'rnrnts to Ciassilit>d ad e Incentive Plans AUSTRALIAN, ENCLJSH ('(Jnd, S\50. 645-2065____ chairs & 3 .stools to mdtch, PRACTICE · A NEW G.M. PrevE'nrive dentistry !\o. 16.'1, Daily Pilot. P.O. MANAGEMENT •Top Compensation & FRENCH PIECES CONTE:'-1POllARY do v.·n !~13,,, 00 11"°p• ~,0:,1216·,-."°',~ For 5ale, SIOO ~.~ DEALER stressed. 962--0094. Box 1560, Costa illesa, Ca. X-!lflLITARY OFFICERS () Full Fringr Be-nefits 2380 N f1l11'd 10' sora. hi qu11Jity, • ""' · 8 L I--'===~~===,-· I 9262fi BET\VEEN AGES 15.30_ • Stal"t Immediately eY.'PQrt BL , C.M. sell S200. 1100 White Sails overhead Campt>r, complete, A. D\\'IN ~rgasonic elec- neer!s an f.'."<per1cncerl D:'llV DENTAL RECEPT-GENERAL OFFIC E IF YOU HAVE RECElll"T-645-4870 \Vay. Crl :'ll. S350; other odds le ends. tn<" organ, includes bench, clerk. i11usl have top local Dei.k ortly. Dental expcr. OUR CO>!P,,", '!ES SUC Daily 10-;, * Sun. noon.5 &14-7~23. S65. Call 675-5~17. o-S I "~!A ry Exp. -gOOd ryprng. top co. LY RETURNED FR 0 !'-f " AN' G S I 812 r.\fk~ri('nl'r. 5 day -40 br. necess . .:vme as. ~ Call Loraine \VC'str:liff Per-VIETNAilf WE IL\VE A CESS IS SALES & l\!AN-TIQUE 111alk-in poprnrn arag e a 8 WASHER S55. Gaa dryer $60. Sewing M a chines 828 11rck. Salary range SGOO In ope1., fringe benefits;_ H.B. ''""'' Ago"~Y. 2043 \l'••I· JOB 'JllAT YOUR Lf:AD-AGE,-.fE~·T TALENT. booth. Prr[E'Ct operating S L' !-RI Cl • d a~e-a 8A,-.16PM 8463540 '" oo"I " W Id k IRVINE Ter r. Garage pan. iv rm set U25·NE\V PORTABll:' ~E.l\'ING ruO rp y ro ass1f1c" a · · · -· -' cliff Dr., N.B. 645_2770 EIL.')HIP QUALITY \\'ILL Ll::ARN HOW BARRY DAV. { 1"on. OU ma e good Sa le. Lovely a ntique Relrig $75. tl!aple dbl bed MACHINE:. Pa.u! 165, "" #200, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I DISHWASHER FlT RIGHT INTO. YOU IS, EX-STOCK BROl<ER. decor&tin,11" item, pool-patio $35. Contemp dbl dresser 135. 6JJ-I06.l. 1:1fill, Costa Mesa, Cahf. ~lust be over 21. Apply ln GIRL Frid:iy \\•/ hkkpg exp \\'ILL ACT AS A RECRUIT-FINANCIAL CONSULTANT, bar conversion. Phone t a bles, lamps, paint-$50. Dreuer $30. Settee, blu'-,::=°"':c::--;o:c:c,--~= I !l2G26. person, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 for CATV firni. Local l\wp! ER FOR A LARGE U.ND THROUGJ-1 ASSOCtATION 4~l-4977 aft~r b Pil-1. ings , art objects, cuit. velvet upbol $20. Span dine t-1Sporting Goods 830 AUTO SAL ESMEN \V. Coast Hwy, :--JB. resident preferred w/ cable INVESTJ\.1ENT·co. INTER· \VJTH DAVID B. LOOKING-MUST sc!J, Salvador Dal·, cloth ing & <111cces, aid t I 6 na · $60 H backgf'Ollnd. 642-3269. Bible stand, profes· .e se ' c 1f'S . ' oushld COLT Suprr JS auto, like DISTRIB UTORS ivan!erl , 5{'!1 I c0""0"-C.::""-:;.:::..:::::::_~ VIEW PEOPLE \VHO RE-LAND. C 0 fl! !'>! UN l TY 1nixed media graphics. Also lien)&, cverytlung Pl.'rfect new Xlr . & h ! Openings for 2 salesn1en, ex- perienced or not. • Top commisston • Demo plan e Hosp11al1zation • Insurance • Prolll·.~haring A~k tor l\!r. R.,ben.~ Atta." Chrysler.Plymouth 2929 Harbor Bl\'d. Costa !11t"Sa 1\UTO mechanic, parl IJmc llOSitlons avail. 3 shifts, for dealer qualiflrd & recent .J.uto mrr:h grArls. Scope !une·up ,\ air, 9ti8·0ll5 9-6 :'-Ion-Fri. BABYSTTER ch1!d-2:30pn1 :vion-Fri. :'11y yours. &12-0123. lo '" lam. -----.IJ E AU TY OPERATORS: r;arn ninre money rrnl spact> at l~air We s I, f;7~l AA. B~:AUTY OPERATOHS ne('rlrll w/fo!Jowing in C.J\1. ll!ght'st comm. R.10-1010. BEELJNE F"a~hion Director. f"ull or p11rt 11mc. No 1n1'c"t. rArn \1·hilr )llU lr11rn. CAr nrr. Call 6J3..95i4 or ;,3~;}4,J;,, Bookkeeper A NEW G,M, DEALER nl.'f'rls 11 honkkerf)f'r J\l u~l h:i1r '°'prrirricc \\·1t h mn"t iourn.11~. Snlnry ran~r S!7j !1J S;iOO. 5 day • 40 hr. 11 rrk P.i>ply Tn ('l;i~c;1flr•I ad # .!"11. D.111}· !'1ln1, P 0 nn\ J'-.611. Cos!a il\esa, Calif. ~26:t!i to deli\'cr papers 1n !hr San Clrmer1te, San Junn Capi!- trano and Capistrano Bc;ich area. DAILY P I LOT 4'.!2-4·120 BUFFUM'S -NEWPORT- SHOE SALESMAN EXfl"r, Only ,\ppl~._ Ttm!. Xln 't hcncf11s, Apply In Per:r.on Betivn 2 I< •IPilf Full NO. 1. FASHION ISl . .AND NE\VPORT BEACH eBLUE DOLPHINe WAITRESS Lunch sh1ll, S rlayJ ~ Via Lirio, N.B, CAS lllER. imrt tin1e., 10. 30 Jtm lo 12<?.0 pin. J\lon-~~rl only. Cal! S.'6-sa.Jo ext 395 be!wl'f'n z.4 pm only. CA S II 1 E-R IC I efke;: r>erit"ncf"d. NCR. \1 ogI1 y evt'.s. Qi.II 6U-94()j, :O.lr.'1. f'rankr CAR hop..c: or ..,..'ll1ln>~c:. At· t ra C'tl ve 1v/hu hhl1n~ Raslc H _ Proteln _ HELP 11 antrrt 1n pt>t shop. SPO:-l'D TO OUR ADS. LEADER, FINANCIAL IN-J. Burney drawing s , sional h<111ir d f" Y e f", cond. 1669 Tustin Ave. C.l\1. SllO: 5<lS-~3~_1PS o ster. \'''''"'"· &I" ._32. :\1n't oppor1unlly rllr one CAN 'T BE AFP..AfD TO VESl'l\1t.:'NT AN ALY ST, 6~773, Hoover v acuum, ba by --,~, u· '-,,""'~:,...=-.,,=~~ . M . It S I MUST VACATE!' *LADIES ,,, •. hoo< \VI n1g lo lra rn 1hr pcl !11EET OBJECTIO);S. PLUS RENO\VN1'."T.> CALIF. lA 'NTI"UE dbl "B R ASS equip. ISC ams. e . p ~ •/ 0 ~ s le DO~UT Gll'I \\'anted. 2j....l5, 1 SI " f'd I" R E BROKER STARTED • . 1• • 1601 B d romlne.ot. Inter. Dcccttator pol0>, "''· ' 1lis1nrs~. uurnt pre . .., . . . BED" iv/rails. prof -· •ya ere I ~;rre i!~;. ~5 ~~~71~~c~~~: ~~1adway, c.,-.1. No phone •Salary + Bonus Plan O;>: THEtNROAD TODENFCINE. polished. Xlnt cond. $J6S in. l =T~e~r~r~,~C~d'CMc,::. _____ :~~ 1:~1.~~~~~ JP~~~u~~~· Cal.I 5.16~70'10c.---l-;;c-;;-~c-;=-;;-;;---,:::c::;;:::·I .~'~~:';·=~------•Plush Offices AN"CIAL 1 DEPEN ' · vested/sE'll $175. 497-10$4. GARAGE Sale July 2--July 5, accesa.; otlice d;sl;s Wes' TV, Radio, H iFi, DRAPERY Installrr, J-IOUSEKEEPER v.·an1ed for e Fnnge BE'neftts A 19n Leaving Pilate Desk, t;,.-pewriter. 30 To so'"!< re: Stereo 136 <·u~1on1. P:o;prr. Salaried. 5 motherles~ honir. Child • Start Immediately P LEASE CALL : ppliance s 802 Dresser Shelfing outbo-~ d,cti. o d · ..,,,. . ons! pen a1ly 11).5;30 STEREO 1971 I d da~s. Call for intervw .. 5-6 care & hie housekeeping. 547 6771 molOr and many other inc. Sun. 1831 Westclill NB • unc aime pnt 11·kdys. \Vindo1v Desigrn;;. Lii·r-in. 968-3i43 Aft 6:30 CALL NOW • FRIGIDAIRE auto .,.,·asher, Items 1237 Conway Av@, occ;;o::=:c~-,CC::=~· .O::C"I lay -away. Garr a rd 5-19--0410. pni. 547-6771 S60. Frigidaire elec dryer, Costa Mesa, A~ washE"r, dryer, elect, turntable. A.\l/F~-1' stereo, Ask for M r . Heins S~5. Turquoise. Bolh in xlnt 1 ~-~-------like new. S75 ea.ch: din rm radio & tape player. Air DREAM JOB HOUSEKEE:M:R -~ o o k . • _ ~ _ cond. Guar & dclivert'd. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR tbl, 6 cha.In, Walnut top, 'pea k E' rs \\'/cross-ov~r Under 4-0. Fine Baysirlr Ask for s ALE s \V Q ill AN, exp'd, 546-8672, 847-fH 15. GAR.'\GE SALE -J.loving. S100; orange noraI 8' couch system. Still brand new Prcsiiue national firm neE'dS 10 \\'Omen !O learn & teach prolcss1onal niakeup. Earn- llllif ranJ<e: $600 lo S900 a month. f-·ccu11ve positions <1lso ava1l11bl.,._ for ynur in- tf'rvi,.w in Orani::r Cnunty. r 11 11 COLLEC'T: F.SSIE c:oLnRF:."-S ... <21:t1 782-.1310 * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! ~lu~l have clean Calif. dr!v. ini;: record. No1 under 25. Y ELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th S1., C.~!. location 8: hl'lnl!; quarters. Mr. Ke nt Adams carf"Cr-minded, !o work into G .I:: A 1 h $JO Household, gara&e. patio & ma!ching love seat, $100; sold tor $JI9 W/\\'Drr&nty: S.:lOO mo , 673-&.156. assisl~nt manager of fine ~o~ ~u~o 1~~ss::;. S:5ti. ~~h it e 1n s · r.1 u ch more. Ampex F-4450 stereo tape Pay ol1 balance of Sl20 or lfSKPRS Emplyr pays fre. il1ATURE,1·oman for general ladle!> C'lothing cha In gOOd cond. Guar & Reasonable. Fri, Sat & Sun deck, 7", $125: deluxe, port sma.11 payments. Credit George Alien Byland Agf'n-oll1ce \\'Ork. Cashiering ex-p Plea~" llpflly Jn person. drlivered. 54&-8672 847-SJI" 10ain-5pm, 1~2 Channel dshw1hr, u.sed 6 mos, $75. dept, 893--0501. cy 106-B E. 16th , S.A. preferred. Sonte lite typing Barkstreet, No. 25 t~ashion ' J. Ln. 546-6488 21;;-.;;-,-;C~o"w=n~=TV~----M-··-~I 5'17--0~95. & ftlin;;. Apply 1n person l~lanrl N.B ilfUST Sell! Sear's Kerunore, GARAGE Sale Oak Bedroom WATCH Repair SummE"r sacrifice, S95; 19·• pon•:'."1,' o"IY il1csa Lanes 1703 ' · illode.1-800, WMher & d'""'' <-11 r b s " HOSPITAL ward secrera.ry. · • SECTY. R.E. ~('l. Xlnt cone! c a'{i . .xl ·y£e-a. <'rl rofa Walnut ~clal! $4.50 Clean, adjust, \V/bltn radio S35: 1J" B&W t"'<flf'J'. only, n1a!ure. Sol1lh Superior SL, C.ill Srrre1arlal position in ac-Hvc 494_7182 · · dining ~rl. B\1ffrt Powrr polish, standard movements tflb!e niodr! $20, fi.12-5621 Cnrts t Con1m. Hosr. M a ture Hostesses f..ealt.Jr's of!lcr. Beaul1!ul cc===------I.;11111 J\lo11Tr Lamp~ 1'>1lsc. onJy. Coast Pawn &19 .. M ~~·1311 , F.xl. 356. TO INTERVJE\V new olfices in Newport, Cen-i\IATCJllNG 11·asher & gas 9fi2-2776. 19911 Cllcs.1peake, Jcwt"!lry 2426 New p 0 rt otorola B&\V portable !'-.'E\V RESJDENTS ier. Congenial staff of ma-dryer in ~rlting condition. _l_l_.B_.________ fl42-840:?'. ' TV w/sta~:;- -Part Time--ture personnel. A front o!-S60 for pair. 5-18--0843 air f.I UVING-Furniture, book.1, GE washer. Working con-AMPEX UOO CAR & TYPE\\'RITER NEC. fie .. position requiring good 1 ~7P7.·="=· =~------n1s::-s, decor i1en)11, boys, dltion S65 or best oiler 1 's reel f.o reel Ca ll 547-3095 1rlrpho11r votl·r, Sll & IB1\I ANTIQUE gas stOVE', good rnuch more l0am-7pm. 675 Stereo recorder player $60 Ii l!reo, ~~{17 ~l ARINE !ltechanio -.-.-,P'-r. Exer. abilitirs. Real estate ronr:I. ,1:100 or best ot!er. Governor, C.M. 6/30 'tll ; 1 or best o!ler, ~ or 6 Only. $4.:Z:'i JX'r hr to starl. experience not essential, bu! &12-2639. ESTATE SALE 531-2164. Anchor !l'lanne Rep a j r, belplul. Prefrr young mar-l.17.l'~A=sH=E=R-&--ru,-,-,--,.-,,.-1 1 In!ormatioil calt,.~331 14 CU ft chest freezer, delux l j(' 644-45-15. . r1ed'. local rc!'iilen1. For in· rond. 6 7 5-4 3 g i, 618 1 5~,-,T~&~=s=u~N~. -00-m-,-1-,.,-hl-d portable dishwasher, Lge FM to You age :?HS, for trAm M'rvirr • ;\lALE C'O'lk lS Yrs or older. 1f'rview call i\!rs. Duhl 9 0 Narcissus, Corona de! ~lar furnishings &: appliances. desk, 9' slere<> cabinet, High -, . . dur1nJ1: Ln'?llna Fr~hval of JRVJNE PERSONNEL Apply in ~rson, Kentucl..-y \\'esley N. Taylor Co. 644-4 1 KENl'llORE gas dryer, all ~H4.ll8 chair. 41'1:' oak round table, 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 DRIVERS, ma!r nr [emalc. i\rl!; July 16 tbni Aug. 1'.I f'r1ed Ol.lcken. 693 So. Coast ,.,,,·y 10 181111 heats, $35. 673-5198 or "M~.,-h~i-~n-,-,-.-----8-1-6 54&-772S. Clran dr1\tng l't'l.'f•rd. A fun SER.VJCES&"AGENC Y ... , -F' .Jnh' \\rite P •. E. Cul'tl~. ll"fl, l ... 1gun11 EW<irh. To marketing director, R.E .. 548-2408. _ ~ !'-."E\VPORT Beach Tennis At t'ECTIO:AThE many kit· r.rn. fll~r, Vrnirf' TrAm Acctng Clerk to $500 )11::1'fS clothing store needs intrnnr desi~ning bnck-:-OfAGIC Chef elE"c!rtc range, ROCK~'ORD 18" eng lathe, Club family membership, ens nee omes before ('n . 9 \\'f!VCrr•'St Al"/:' , ProN!ss A P & Payroll for ~al I:'' ma n -t ra1n<'e f<tr ground helptul. !Ivy publlr v.•htle. perfect condition. $325 or ? S.Jij. incl transfer fees. pound, box l r a l n • d . \'rnirr 902!ll. rir call 21:1: L D.P. Stable loc. firm. Sp!Jl mnna~em..,nl po s 1 t 1 fl n, con tart \I' v1p·~ S200. fiT."r-.i!W7. -495-4076 644-2281 548-24I3. ~~l~O [ntrrV!t'\\S 111 LC'lg I S.· rc 1n1bLlr~r !eP. Brnefi \5 & salary. Apply in E X ECUTIVE NORGE 19 cu. F t. Freezer M iscellaneous 818 5J Pc china '61, unopened. BLUEPOIN-r mAJP k1ttrn. B•'h .July 7. I Ma chine Bkkpr to $475 pc-rson Personnel Agency X!nl cond11ion. $125 "S!mpl!ei1;''. Y.'h1te 1~1/i;iJ. frre 10 good home, Call fii-.;j~r.-P.oorn Hn~tr'" ~ l'.1~roU pr1n1;ir1!y, A1R & l\Ln1:.s t·or :l\lrn -410 \\", Coast Hwy, NB 646·7861 JOHN'S BIKES \'E'r r-dge, 548-823;, .!!ft 5 & 84i-7177. :"-ti""-;i ,11.. ,\Jlf1IY in prr1qn I /\ P SC'f."l)lldary. ;)alary iri-_2:llll'l J[;irhor Bl\'~ C :II . ::it1i11• H 6-l:'!-2716 2 \\'h1rlpool ref/'lgeraterl air i1·knds. 1 ,.,~R~E~E'~:-::-2~k~ot~,,-"-.~,~,.,~k-o-, -11 Sher;itnn Bc;irb lnn. 21112 j 1.1r1~" t.O days, En1ployrr "·lE:'ll. 1~01nrn & chilrlren condilioners: Sears e 1 er -NEW -8 l\loblle Home !in's & rin1s, grry & b!k s1d1peO, Pai'irir Coss: J!wy llr. p:1y~ !r,_,, 11i\11trd fr.r a s.ind arid sul"! SECRETARY slOYl'. u~rd 6 mo. 64 ;,....:llIBZ. Columbia .. P remium 7-14.j -10 ply. Used less 839·6_706 _ _,.. __ 1 Exec. Sales EXECUTIVE & JR. EXECUTIVE P OSITIONS $I 2,000MS.000 ,\IE:-1 \\'0:\-IEN OUR CO~IPANY IB.AIN- Re cept. t o $475 con11nerc1al. f\o e: x per, Good skills, local co. excel· Cameras. & Steyr • Romana _!hn n 100 n:i.1Jes. 5~J31J. 6 l\lO'S old Boxer-Shephr.;rd )la.1urt:, ;ittrac1 .. plrasn111 & I nf'rr~s. f213l 461-1~9. lrnt i;Al:iry, call Lnrain", Equ;pment 10 ~pds SM.~0·$287 00 FOGGJf>: Bollom \\'ater bed mix. male, vrry lovable. \1·rll groon1ed. Typing & i11EC!!A;'\fC or machinist. \\'<!Stchll P<'rsonnrl Agency, 808 ~ sprt'd.~ .S65-$H:1 King s1z,~ "'ilh ,;afPty liner Cute kitren. 644--0410. grn'I ofc. r!Util's, Spht frr. rrUred or semi retin-d. Pan 2043 \\'E'stclil! Dr., N.B. 1::-~-cc--,-----3 spcls, nicn & \\'Omen :20 yl'ar Guru· • .SZO. 5-18-5380. BEAUTIFUL \\'hirc lluf!y Supv File s to $500 lime i;trady job. Call Bob fi45.2TIO . MlltANDA Scnsnrrx 1.1.8. $.iJ.[)().$70 --TOOLS~70Jt-S1\LE--kitten..., & 1 11ger. Good ,\biJJty to SUJ)(>rvise \\"Ornen Qui nn: 962-3366. !'EC'Y, Fem, pl-lime, mar~ ~ever used. Perfect. $1&0 -REPAIRS-Power & Precision home. 546--023.<i. in a pleasant ofc almOS• riert. 2.~0. Insurance offlc-e firm. 499-2569. phcre. Employer paid f~. NEED a home'! Roo111 & c:x-r, Mr. Snyder 962-1502 Fur n 1·1ur e 810 \\'e do expert repair Oil 545-307'.I alter 6:'fJ 3 Cute tabby kittens, ll.B. boafd + sm Wary lor care ,~ all makes & models r JUGHBOY fill•J 14 0. Hsbl"lm & weaned. 2 ild NB 1G-12am r.ton/Fr!. I'" Free k F"rr Positions of ch ren. , . area. I ;~;::::....:::::::::::.:.::.~~-,l~:'.'C---------2340 NE \VPORT BLVI>, Cilf Studt'nt's desk $40. Day bC48-101~ SEC'Y-Assistant for locaJ fl.fEDIT new bdrm set, Large NEW HOURS •= Call Th 84° --488£.17th jnt lrvinei c:.I 1-·--· ·-·------f ...,.,. Ur&., v-vuu;i. FREE puppie s, NOTE SI •-1 k O r1 hodontist. Slrile 9011., Pa.Jr Lounge Chau's 642-1 470 · OCr.ioom C er :Zpm to lOpm !\1orr-f"T"I BALBOA BAY CLUB Collie/Shepherd mothE'r .. w/mohile hon1c industry qualihc.afions & expcr. P. O. ll-lisc i!l.'ms good cond, Sat.Sun Sa m lo 6pm tam. membenhlp. 675--0994 father ? . 5 wks. 67'J.6(J(,f, • JR. SECRE-TARY cxJ)('r & As5'l purchasini: Box 1686, Newport Beach. * &M-6196 * 645-4720 F b ogent wlmob1le home in· SERVICE Sta. Sal!'sm.!ln. BE,....E color se:clional .,... Miscella neous rce ra blt11 tNr. PROGRA;\l STILL HAS I """;:""'':";~~!':'!"!!~!!!! SEV£RAL OPEi'ii:"GS. AS - A LARGF. FINANCIAL IN· VEST:'-IE~T C 0 :-01 r ,\ N Y \VE ARE SEEKING CA- RF.F.R ~llNDED Pf:Orl.F:, \VllO \\'OU L.D Lil\~~ TO START A PROFES.<;t(lt"AL CARF:ER \VITI! TRF.;'.fEN. nous FUTURE SECUR· ITV. YOUR TRA~JNG \\'ILL T'.\'CLL"DE \\'ORfl.1.'JG \\'JTll OUR l\1 ANAGEi11~T EX· ECUTIVES LIKE DAV E LOOKL'\3GLAND, FINANC- !Al~ JNVEST;\tE:-..1 AN· ALYST, R. E. BROKER, "YOUR CO:'-tPENSATJ Q;>.:S 11~fl U SALAP.IES, COM· i\ILc:;s10Ns & SERVICE FF.F;S \\'!Lt. LEAD YOU Tfl\\'ARD~ TllF: HEIGHT or f"INANCil\L PRES. TIGE. }'1-)silmn ava1t in pr~nnrl .... "' -\Viii Take Trade·lns -W 1 ood ho duslrv ex""r. Call for 8pptc p/time, eves & \\·knds, ex· JC]nt cone!, 115.'.l. Pvl pty. anted 820 ° a g me, fu n~:t1on of Administrative ·~ •·-64&-6322 offil't'S. Good rypinF: & Sil I ~"'~0-4:....:()1:.c:.3·'-------per. Neat in appear. Apply 673-4329 • * NICE baby items. (.of. -.-=--------l-;,:;-,.,.-':.C:.~::_---1 rrq'd. Arr1Jy Croc:kri· Bank. QRNA1'>1ENTAL rron v."Orker, 2590 NeWflOrt Blvd, C.M. lcB~E=D=;;;.RM~s=E=T~.-.,,...,..'°--"d7.~W~h~l~te lee & end Lal.lies, Refrlg. RED\VOOD patio furniture, ** Taurus KHtem ** Suir .. 700. Avco Financial exrtr .. for 11111-timc job. SERVlCE Sia. Snlesman &r w/gnld. $85, completE'. Ph ; F'i.sh tank. Bed frame. tetc-e-tet.e , chair, loveseat. Black &: Black A:: White call Ccnirr, Fa~hlOn !.'!lond. Bef 9 am, 491-6J76. mechanic. 'Over 21. A11p!y 545-3686 Lamps. t.!isc. !>-16-4493 C.M. 673-2543. between 4 A:: -642-9601. Equal Oppor_ Employer OPENING for Food Service 2800 W. Coasl Hwy, N.B. BEAU=T~re-d~Ea<~ly~Am~,-rl<ao~--EL-E-CTHIC garai::e d oor BUYlNG s\lve r dol l a r s , GERMAN Shepherd, I.I. mos, LADY, oon-smolu~r w/car, M11nap;er. Call tor appt. SIITER wan!rrl for 9 yr old Joveseat. opener-Xlnl opera!ini: cond. 1ilver coins, gold, paying good disp. AKC papers Must help my mother days. S.18-3595. boy. Your h0n1e or mine. SlOO * 536-9637 UHt• operator. 113 new top dollar. 6~7658-have yd, 64~. 642-1247. 8:30 to l pn1 I A_:::_i~ood=~.-.,-,~(-ao7• ~ .. -,--~. CdM fU"a. Rel~. Call alt MOORSE' console. 1 t ere 0 I ~'°-'~I·='~"'~· 6_7_3-~8_2.3_7_. ---WHI RL P 0 0 L, electric DARLING 1h S111mese.. Xlnt v.·kd)'5. invr~tmenl 5:30 pm, 67:>-S740. AMIFM, w/bar, Spa.niah NATIONAL Cash Register, W a 1her/Oryt>r, avocado, tempe111 n1ent 8 wks, Will He lp W a nted , M & F 710 H.fPW-.-n-te-d-,-M~&~F-7~1~0 Help Wa nted, M & F 710 1tyle. S250. 557-5894. near new, $490. Elec, G.E.1 .;,"::'°::;'::"':.:·;644-;:.:..:15.l6:::·_~=~1 ng°'i'"";ov'"°,.,.-1'-:54::"'::;::""',...c.·,..,.-~I Seriously Married SMILE A LOT-PERSONABLE LIKE TO MEET PEOP.LE GREAT TRAINING PROGRAM (no experience necess ery) Gold & yellow print sota range w/self clE"anlng oven Musical Instruments 822 PUPPY 9 \vee ks white and PERFECT COND. near nc-w, $6.1. 54H'67. black ~Pols cute amaII Sl7S. 54&-23.SO LA.DI ES clothlng, t>x c e l . T ltU MP ET , H ol t on breed.540-J.tTI. 11 AND-c A R v E 0 9x4' rond, .o;izes 6-12. Al.lo shoes, Colle(iate, $80.. 2 Free fuzzy felines. 7 wkl, SPANISH TABLE, $12S. l-;5<c-&--.9,n0<_. 'i'i"7lli,-,'770.-I =,.;;Al;:l:;":_:6~pm::;;_' _:S4$-00~~3::_l=I box trained, l'lttd good ~"-'--"'cc.'-· --~-~~I * N.B. TENNIS CLUB GUITAR -Guild F2G-N',1'. homei. 8'2-1308. :z matching chair11, black 'full mbrshp. 833-0720 like new w/caM. ?o1Ake of· WANTS loving home for naugahyde. Diamond tufted. • + 4,000 lb. CLARK fer. 540-3547 Black & while 9 wk old kl t- :dnl cond. Sl05. 673-1126. FORKL LIT. $1250. VIOLI N-Stradivarius model Ten. 546-1833. l'l1esa Vercle. 3 Nr new upl'lolst~re:i club l==~P-"°=""='=',..,.:,;::~'==--~~ 1 made by K. Srntby ln 1009. tlELP, nine beautlf\11 c:abJ chain, champagne beige, NEED A RUBBER STAMP7 $2SCI. 333-1066. and kittens desperately need pcn;onal ily, p/Tlmr. The i'.oo J\1!'51-(Caaat Hwy at • Start lmmM,:.reJy ~fat'Arthurl • Company Car Plan l===~~~~--c I e P'IUsh Offlet>11 COITEE Shop \Valtn"8ll, 811 e Full fr1ngr Bt'nellttt 11hifts 11v11il. Apply I n 2 Or 3 Nltjhts A Week Apply for our Waitr ess T raining Progr1m Applications g iven 9 • 5 p.m . delly (except Sundays ) ~ea. aft 6, &U-9178. Olli S36-J364 Tenor Sex Xlnt Cond. a good home. Call S47-fi678. FOGGIE Bottom water bed Low prices, tut tervk:el * 548-3322 * 2 Blue eyed t1gtt lduem, Kln.E 1\u with Wety Hntr 9xl3' ()rlental Rug Off ' F ltu I lralned, 8 wka old . .56-5097. ice urn re pcroin, M~i\11 Lllnr•, liOl Supt'r1nr St ., C.l\1. Dally Pilot W11nl At1~ fUIV\' ba rp;11ln~ !:"lore CALL NOW 547·6771 DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Meir ........ ,-~ .................................................. .. ' 20 year Guar. S20. 548-5380. $100. 127 A.gate, Bal. Island. Equip. 124 FREE lo tood home. 3'9 yr. 10' Sofa, blue , Reat cushioni Call 615-3613. old male shep. 842-86M. ~ covering $45. MOVING -muRI sell. $100 F t RE p RO Qr F' ILE POODLE, white toy, mAle, 1 ~2985 belt vibrator. $40. Me ntnk-Herculcs 2-drwr yr old. W/ papen. Only ft) ANTIQUE roll top ~sk. ex· S37-6S41 Iealll abe, Xlnt C'Ond, $12.'i good home. 549-<17«. ·---1 ecuU~ty~. bee.ut cond. DAILY PILOT for iacUonJ equals 1/3 replacement *FREE KITTENS* S11crlflc" S500. S.'!7--0625. c.an &lz..5678 & Savel <:ost. ~T-3063. to gd hOrnea. 968-6927 " • • • • I • . • ' • ' " -I ,, .. •' I :.. _. . .._ ---· ........ " .. ' -----r....:..~ _. .. I l:'tt )"-.';! ·--.... -,,_ ----~--" . • ' -·~ --,.. . ... .. 38 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, July 1, l q71 ]§][ Auto~ fOt 5..i. l~I l§J ,IL___ .... ·-· v .. __JJ~ I l~I ........ --I it I I~~! ... _,. ... _ .... _J§l i[ ..,,. ...... 1§1 ~.-;~I - Autot. New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 OVER DEALER INVOICE (That's What We Poy For Them Folks) ON ANY OF OUR BRAND . NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTE GOS Coupes, sedans, hardtops all brand and priced to sell! Take in~oice add only 3°/o! Get a year end- now on any one of our brand Monte gos. new and deal new THAT 'S RIGH T FOLKS ONLY 3%0VER DEALER INVOICE ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW MERCURY MONTEGOS WE ARE OVER STOCKED! YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!! .. JOH-NSON g ~:soN . . . -' 1 Milt So"1h of 0:.o~ Oieoqo F"'C .. G't Lincoln Continental • Mark Ill • Mercury • Cougar 2626 HARBOR s.~vJJ. .• ·COSTA MESA . 54~-s~~o 642·098 1. . ~· ... .. 1-·---"---·...L.--· -• • 3 Llnu, 2 Times, $2.00 General 900 962 Autos, Imported 970 ,,_ Lab & weim. J!Ull, 6 mo's, Jeni., h!ibrkn " shots. Very friendly. 1944 Maple Ave No. B. C.?11. LOVABLE 8 mo old male 1tger kllly, shots, altered, box I.rained. 644--0139 aft 6pn1. A.fFECflONATE ruanx kit- 1ens 1ltt'd homes before pound, :WS-2~13. tra ined. G E P. l\T AN SJ-IORTI1AIR, !cn1ale, l 1 n10. CaU 646-2885 • AUSTIN HEALEY '61 Al:STI~ i!L-alf'y 3000, :\1nt I cond, Top & tonneau, New RECREA 01 CENTER tin'~ .~ b.:11tc1y, S 9 5 O. ROY CARVER Inc. I ~"'.:.:'"..::u::.''.:...· ----1 2925 }[arbor Blv~. AUDI (O!';ta fl!esa 546-4444 I ----'64 INTERNA T. SCOUT '71 AUDI 100-LS, 2 Dr, auto trans, ].;,000 mi. Rt•c:rnt t11nl'-Ufl, ef(". Xlnl t"Onil. 4 sl)t'('d, radio. heatrr. (\VBJ-$:%:ii. By owner. 962-1369 Ol' R7~h Bar\VLl·k ln1po 11s 9':!8 1 _,_1_5-_1c'"c'ct _______ I &>. Coast Hwy.. Li1°J.,"una BMW Brach. 5-~0JI or 491-~77l. 19:>4 CHEVY ·~ ton JJK'k-up. A C'herry. C;dl aft 4 prn. 5-1&-m:., 2377 Culll.'ge Dr, C:-01. Aulornot11"e F.xet•!lcnce & ROY CARVER, Inc. 125 GAL I ""'/strutd, lVssor1es. I 673--3265 aquarium tank & xtra ac· Bargain at $35. 5 }IP Commanrlo, new, never in \\'Iller $95. 11; McCullock Sl2S, like new. 327 \V. Wilson, No. 29, Cf..t . 19G7 fo"ORU Pick Up Truck. fil•al clt•11n. Low nlllt'ai:;r . $11 5(). Call alt 4 pn1. f;.\2-~9[. Autos W anted 968 2925 Harbor Blvd. C<.sta fllC'sa 546-4·1·14 BORG WARD I BANTA.!11 chicks $1. Geese Gosling $3. Ducklings ;2. 26'12 f.lcsa Dr. iUpper Bay) [Dogs 854 BEAUT. St. &ma.rd male. 2 yrs, ;, 1nos, Ch blood lines. Wondel'!ul pet or excel stud. .\loving, niusl sell, $175 to good home V.'/love & care. 531-3933 or 5-19--2730 GERMAN Shepherd male 8 , mo old, AKC reg, c~p line $125: AKC Beagle pups, .$50-S-~: AKC Beagle 1nale & female. 2 yrs, $30 ea. Also lree kit1cn. 645-3862. OOXl.E r-.1om, Cock-a-Poo Pop, 8 wks old, healthy, blk & tan & sweel S5. lf you nC'Cd a loving friend, call MS-7829 alt 1 pm. BEAUT! FUL German Shcphenl pups. Gentle, good v.•/children. $25 each. 5-l&--0696. POODLE pupp1rs. 6 v.·ks, 4 black. 2 brown, all female. $20. 4~-7S86. ADORABLE • Colhe Pups $25. ~1G.1m I CERl\1AN Shrph"rrl pupp1r~. 1 11 ks, J ll'n1alcs, AKC. :~16-4!\'lll. I D:\SCHU',"0~1-n,-0-0-,,-,-. c,~,~.,, old. S.!i * • fi ff,_;..l\IXl .. • I C.HEAT 1);1111"-hlack \ 1 ~ Y!'ilr~. !1·1 n1.n:•·<l _ r a rs. Lov<iblr f'il t. li!'t.\-06.>2. l~~ER:\\,\N ~horllnur min\f'\°S, ;: l••rnnlcs. J\KC. * * :ilfl3.')1·1~ * ... IAKC l3hH·k standard 1 yr. Ch!Ullp. :::Tix·k. &16-0142 ---AT STU.~D-- AKC Samoyed. 892-2'.170 Horses ,.856 NIGHT r1drs, 6-tl. \\"eds &. t-·ris, Appo1n1n1en1s. llorS<'s for gle • quarter horse. l<11hng lesS"Ons. .l::ngh~h ,t:_ \\'rsl<'rn. Rcr!IO.'ood Stabl<'s, 20286 Lai::una Can)''On Rd., t..11: n. 491-9182 ,\VAIL July lsl. Cnrr11I . ~pace. 1 hor91', $4:1, 2 horSl:'s S40 f'a. Ful l sc- ron1modat1ons. Back Bay. ~·17-~239. ll o l~s£Soo-ll<>~,-rn~,~d~. -$~1~,-,-.,-. feed incl, t~irst mo. free. 557--0625. LEASE heautilul 1.; Arab 1nru1'. !\lust 11ee, 968-4506 $15 1110. REGJSTERED l\f us i an g ;\\arr. 8 )''Ts. S300. Gd. d1spmilion. &16-6~22 -~- IAPPAl.OOSA gelding, 5 yrs 1Jlrl. BRED TO SHO\V, ls1JOO. * * * 830-3397 I --- Bolt• end --I~ 900 lri', self- ~lps 6, $ 110 0 . WE PAY TOP CASH for used cars & true~, jusl call us for tree estima1es. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask !or Sales ?vtanager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8·17-6081 KI 9.3331 ANNIVERSARY #SO- BORG\VAR D LO\' ERS. , • For i;ale 'Cl 1~abl'!l;i -or "11!1n.-; to trade for gtYlrl lfi...spl! bike. Nreds \\'R!er p11n1p. C<ill hr<f'l1-e Sam or aft ~pn1, S.Jg...t;.·,~3. ----1 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach 842'· 7781 or Ya-0442 '67 DATSUN 4 DOOR • (023 1\BCl P.11nl"iek l m;x>rti;, 998 .SO. Coas1 Hwy., Laguna Beach. S.IG-1031 or 4!J.l-!J77J. '6l:I 0 .-\TSUN 2000 Convrrt , 5-~!fll, :\lag 11hC'eli;, Xln\ f"Ond, Sl400. 11•1/63~2185 alt 6. FERRARI FERRARI AUTHORIZED SALES & .SF~RVICE •. NEWPORT ~·. IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast l!wy. Ncwport Beach __ --: FIAT v \V. L.<\:\TPJ·:Jt Van. I'or~tllf' F ront Wheel Drive Eni::ine, nrw Irani;., hrakr>. Ynu 111,,. 11 lo \vUr'<<'lr fn tin·~. S~200 v••nfi;,hl'· in-I 1,.q ch·ii·p lhf' o~w '71 F1,d v••s1111,.nl. $2000 I I r m. n1 B .. J. ~rlll1'llk';ir CPrllcr lic- ITALJAN 1cn speed bike. 112 fQR SALE year-; old. Good r-on<lition V\V Rail Sand B11~gy S·IO. 830-!i1:11. !railrr. 61:>--10~3. SGOO. ~:1:1--02~:). lol'r yo11 l1t1y :ony l'~!I'. 14' Sloop \v / tr I r -r I )' in~ Olllchn1an Jr. Saili;. h1k1ng :o.tr11ps, rt!'. &st ollrr over Slj(). Call 49-l--Oi49 or \~"l1h AUSTIN HEALEY All Model' lmmed;ato Delivery Priced From Sl,495.00 1!170 YAtl1AllA J60 l\1X. Only STHEF:T !rga! Dune bug,i;:y, ~lake ollrr. 49'l-2~!J ~lfi2-:.':.'1l7 A Bill Jones' 5-\.~~IO 200 1n1les. 1·lc;111 S6J(l. aomfi SLIP ,,,,1. Newp1wl. •o 32· • HONDA "°'~'"''.' '°'· T•uc.ks 962 TEST DRIVE 8. J. SPORTSC·~R CTR. ~111hng slnop Trade rcnl on l'J70 :\!any <'.\Ira~. $~ti. Ol!· I l' !.llp for use of boat. Bob ~·2828 ·~ .• 1'0RD 10-whrrl DU:'llP ,~"~~~;,1,., 'looo. ~ ~£1~\~A ~~;\ {1~ n~~. ~~'~i;,$1~ " be'\ ofle<. 128E SLEDAWN I '"·' IS~0';~49; ·""' Jlolland, exCt'I rood, da('mn l~IO Ford P.U. V-$. ~-d, ~DBfl sails + 1r;1i11·r. SJ.O:io. '69 Yamaha 12J .:\IX, Xlnt 1-.'flllrl rni,:tne. Nr~. Front Wheel D riVe j 6-12-ll:.7J $3611 S:1ll). or ll<'St offri-. S36-5!ii2. \'ou 011r 11 10 }Ou r-.:1·\f tr> :):r V1k1n~ ~a11boat. Xlnl ___ * * ~·:>-~~' t "*' -:-r,:;CHE:V\'\·an; 6~1ck, nl"11· l••q rlnvr lht' lll'l1' 'ii r 1a1 ronrl. N1•11· ~ails & mulr>r. 1~0 y ,\ \JA!IA T\I 11' :!IX! 11r• ~. ]1, rn i. Xlnt cC'lnU. S97j, 111 n J. ~r.rn·t.-<·a r C1•11t1•r ti.:- 1 td 1-1.\T !!.">O Sp1clrr. lo 111i"~. S:!,lXKI '.>17-2190 d11y, (ii>.!~78 X!nt cr>nrt :\JI 1 I•\· l:li-1 0~1. !"1'r \•~II hpy .1n~ , ,, "u1/t111 r.1!1111 • >.Jn t cond. S "" All Mod I I d' ~I ltr<t .1;1r .... 1;2:17. f'\"P . ---I 17;,. t>..]-ISl).I +,, l"llE\'Y ·~ 1..,n T' l~~ es mme 1ale LNTEHl'R1:-:~. ~R1lhoA1 -·•fl T1u1·:-.11 •11 ''·~1 "'. :i.11u.1 r ;11n1, i::oort i ir1·~. x1r.t oe1 ivS"lY,4P'9;'5'.dOFO'•m I QUtCK CASH ~lntlflt:any \\nnil. 11al'!,,n ,,ell 11111n"d. SoO .~ T 0 J'. • li•.i ri. Si't.o Sl7-:\:i~l II B. saol•,trlr.~·:l hp()/IJStiJO. ••'.1.1i~1J1::0 •• 1'~''{.\ll" !'"'l <'kl 11 I ~~·~;~;" lslandl"l'. P~rlrc\ ·~~oo;~ 1 \'.:::::.1,\1-o~:\~1tr.2fK~~;l ~-;';~k:· S i;·:i: ;.~:~:1 \ 11 " 1 1 B. J. SP'ORTSCAR CTR. I THROUGH A cnnll. i\l11ny .~alls, rad1n. afl Jl:.ifJ, fi.11'-2]0.). 1 '6:i CMC ;i1 lon-lwAvy •lilly Asking 11 0,00'.l. Sllfl 16 6:iO BS/\ sc1n1-ehopp<:r, 1%7, \\'/rx!r:"l~. H.~·11. ~-spd. :!~.,:l llal"lll'lr_ Cn~1 ;1 :'llr.'k! DAILY PILOT Rays1rlc l\lar1n11. ~IG-~721. v1, I <I $'~ ,,,., .,,~~,. ~10-•19° • ... l f"Oll ·""" ''"." ,., "·" ·' •'· 540-4491 e S:XO\\'RJ!l[) No 4 6 7. * /\ft 6p111: 546-2:1~1 (1 !EVY f':1nJpl'l': Cuslnn1 1111 I &11lr111 hill<'. Good conrl. ·a, THJU:-,,IPll :i00. Xln;--nm: [01" (·1111111111,t: 4 '11'"' tit'•'~.~· ~DBE WANT AD $19Z>;. * ;. 6-12-2!131_ 111ng conrl. Rrcenll)' hn!I Sl'.1:(1 ~1 1~1;z:2 • LEl!l\1AN, 10 1v/1ra~lrr. G00<t I ii:l'.1rf'd. S~it)). 611~ 7i:!rnHO-Su~r-va-n~f0;.c2701 cond. Balboa Isl.ind. Call 1971 HONDA CL-3:io. 1.300 \·~. PanPl1ng . '\"h'n~. <":11! llOL"S!·: llun1 inr.:·: \\',1lch thl• 642-5678 &14-67\S. 1n1le:.. Sho"-roon1 c le an . f.TI-~12. :')...7 pn1. \Vkn1gh1~. OPEN llOU~t: colu111n. TOYOTA LUDERS 16, 26 fl. ~loop; 2 $650. 493-3903. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported srts dar sail~&· .~p1nnnkers, l!l6!1 TRIUi\lPH TH6 roCl cc:,1-----------------'---------.:;__:...::_;:.:=~-9::.;70 au.~ $2'-00. 'i~;.,27 E\'t' nt'w en~. Si7:i. * S.t:>-1700 * EXTRA n1re Stan .i\flllrr Sabot-All ra~·:ni: t'qu1p. Sli7. 6-1.)..3680 or &16-92S.l. "An Open Letter 26. BOLGLR SLOOP .i\'IUST SF.LL AT S~ * ~M2....fi8.12 * . ** LIDO 14 \\llrlr. Xlnt l'ond. Be~! o!lrr. Ca 11 S.16-l:i27 !JR.AND new Sch1vinn ~il·I'~ 10 s(X'f'd Surbrrh1an bicyclr \\'/rack & h1c. S75. Ti2-'.'J138 . lit* '71 llONOA lT.i. ~lin1 romi. ·IOO mt. i:12~. Call 673-?6~ S..1l. To The Servicing Public" Scra1nb\er S1\BOT. ready lo raC1', Nt'w l\1111, hoot cover, xtrns. $300. 673-;,746. FLIPPER Sir~c1 /dirt. S~j~,, 6i5-K'\66 aft 5pni. Mobile Homes 935 -Laguna H ill~ S295. * 646-7292 Mobile Home Sales HOBIL Cal 1-1, Tlf'w h11!1s, pre-opening Xlnl rond. $8~ Incl tr11i1C'r. SALE 21.l/~92.-3005 Plln<lrroi:a .i\Iohilr I lorn('! 1·1' t"lyaig Jr. g I a 5 ~ 21689 San D1t>i;o t"\I)' 11'/trallrr. likr fl{'W, all La.11una !Iii!~ 8.i0-9110 f'quip. im. 6i.H5_._1' ____ 1 j h\\\'n El Tnro& La Paz Rdsl 001fN!NG~l9' \\•/tra.ilrr. ADULT PAHK -c-:-:.t. '69 Nttd!t v.·ork. $~. Call Lancer. :::rtx52. 2 br, 2 ba, 645-0016. linrrd y,·indo"-s. IO.'t'r ~;fnr. SHARP 19· Cusl. bull! sloop, l"'O 5x7 storai;t> shed~. !enc· ,;ails, 6 hp m!r. Ex!ras. ell yd , lndscp 645--0iSl T 0 y 0 T A Santa Ana (Sat.) ••• it i~ r<·ali 1<"<l rhJt gc1tin~SER \'I CE artc r one hns purcha.r.cd :in autnn1oh1lc i$ .'o01neth1n,i.: 1h.1t l, n!'tcn 1alk<'d ahout hy lh<.' .r.alcinan but not \t·ry oftc·n l·~irric<l flu( hy the SFllV ICE<lcpt. Complain t5 or roar SERV ICE ere U\ualJy d1,tu~~cd ,\·he· ne\'Cr cars nrc the topic of convc r~ation. \X't' at SANT A AN A 1"0\'0T A rC'ali1<.' thi.r. and arc pro• inJ: that SERVICE artcr the salt' is a thin;.:: t hat happen~ ••• SO if )'OU have C\'Cr had prohlcn1s \\'ith SER\11C E come in and ha•c the problcrn 50l•cd. \X'E NOTONL ,, L1s·rF.N BETTER ...•. \X'E SER \'ICE BEl"Tf.lt ...... . 11,r1lv $1950. 548-1074 NE:w 2f1Xj2 2 BR, 2 ha, 10' Gia.spar, 6hp J ohnson, -CA lla.ccl~oC•~d"e-d~R-0-c-.-,-1 Ready to move ln. Sll.950. I rltrk, slrng &. • controls. Tf>rms. Greenlcof P;irk, Sabot-SlAn J\1iller. l ull rnc, S.1!350. NB slip 81'1111. 49'l-l)lat 1t-.O \\'hittier, C.;\1. 518-1698 !,AN'rA ANA To,·o·rA .fl7 \'i1• \'farnt-r .Santa Ana. Calif. (7 f.j) 5·10·2512 f'Vf'~. ,1trnr. 2 AA~. &l&.lri9. Boats, Slipi/Ooc~910 art'·:"1pn1. ·2.Q·-:-.10i1trrcy--c .-,c,-,-,-,~ •. ---------'"0...-'>-:c~n"N"·o'°'-M"Y~-,-,-,-,c.,-a-1-,---,-x· Ongln11l !!Irks KY-2, I cyl 40" SLIP for Nr"ll()r!f'r/;\lar. Ira rlran R.'<2.'i S.h11~tn IO.'/lt:I" f'lli:. 6-12-20'15 days/646-662:1 irwr 40 ~11 \\"olf rl(\ rah11n;1 l1v rm. Adult per~. ' 6i.~900 C.;\l. (HG.::1931 c!11y~. • SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAY! Tll 8 P.M. TOYOTA • --I -- ' Thund11, July l , 19n DAILY PlLOT :f1 1.:.r _ .... _ .. " .. _ .. ;;.:;l§J~1~1 _ ...... _ ..... iiiiiiiii;J§Jiiiiil I l§J I l§J l_._""'_""'·_l §J I ... ,. ..... ~ 1§: I ..... ""... l§J ~~~,~----~~' liA:::u~•::;•;;;'·:::;' m;;;;;po;;;rt;;;;;ed;:;;;;:::'~70~l-A_u_•_••_._r_mipoiArt:i..ir __ 9_7_0.1 A:::u:::••::·~· ~lm~po::;rt~ed::::::-~9::7~0 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 Auto1, lmportlld 970 Autos, UMCI 990 FIAT PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEfr VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN BUICK -c 0 s TA • Cornpl,le !'.:.'lock ot ~BBB WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS TOYOTA NEW '71 l!l60 V\V 1·ha ~s1s ...,, lrans &c 111nk, l1N>n~ .. r1. PP1'l•""t for dllne bllgi:y $1:?5. &1;,...16~ 1966 y ,V-Fllstbar k, radio, atr, xlnt Mnd $9<J5. '64 VW BUG '69 VW 1964 BUICK Skyla rk, con- MESA ,., ..... NO DOWN aas1J Conv. auton1atlc trans., ra-~rtib!t , V8 , ntw ttrn, $:11(1., d io, h<'..i trr, {he lovl;! Lub.' ~'.!'~-fl t!(). fAYMENT 4 sp('('d , radio, hP1Uer , Unl:ie- Jie\Jable, llnder 40.000 ac:1ua! 111i1Ps. Chrrry! Bar...,,'1ck l m- J l()l"L~. 998 So. Coast High- way, La~llna Brach. 546-4051 ur 494·!1i7 l ZAU-238. BUICK '705 kylark Cwitom 2- $995 dr, air, p ..... T . V-top. $2115. DATSU~ "FRIEDLANDER" 1 )750 llACH ILVD . • 1Hwy. J91 893-7366 • 5.~'/-6824 PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI $69.01 MONTH" 36 ITIOS. De!, pay price. $2·1~.36 or cash pr Jc • $'2003.~. incl, Tax & L!c HONDA 1JGJ1 Harbor fllvd .. Gr:. A.P.R. 14.54%. Serial No. 1970 Datsun ""'' s. of c.c. ,.,..,.1 U43.J7. Stat. W '6) HONDA sport roadster. 63G-:.z::JJ •On apprO\"t'd cr,dit ion agon $500 0<0flec. POIL<CllE "·"' ""''''I" Bill Maxey Toyota • 4!4-7 1112 • ------.~~~--l 962 V\\I, HP blt 1600. !WW lnins & pa1n1, mai;:s. Call : 968-506G nr 961-1(1.1:1. 1966 V\\', lac 111r, r1rw liN's, ra1!10. Xlnt cond. $7:.<J. Ph. 833-2~;9_ -·59 VW BUG 11•ln1ag 11 llrt<ls, dlr. CYXU- 7~7) $139:; full pMce. CaJJ ~~~-77·~ TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 128 'SEDAN Front Wheel Drive You 011p ii to yountlr lo test drive the ntw '71 Yu1t a .BJ. Sroor!M.a r Cen1er be- fore you blly 11 ny car. Harbor American ,, 646-0261 196'1 HARllOll, CO~JA Mf~A '"69 VW Bui Xlnt Cond. $2000 Firm Call 546-1156 VOLVO Pvl pty 546-5904 CADILLAC THE ALL NEW R•dio, Ht•l•r, Auto .. 'tl----'-'~>-<~o;~,~·----I Clussu· n1od r l l600N. E'\"-l l RS<;;t BF:,\CJ-1 HI.. 847-8555 , •• 1 ,1 •• 1. :;;"96!17. Vtrv JAG R cep11u11;1J 1hruou1. !3000 HUNTINGTON BEACH ''"" o.... UA "'""""1 1 __ $1995 '60 Jaguar )lark IX. Rare '66 l'OJ;S<..'HE: 912, !i spd Anniversary Sate • '66 V\\ Hl'<; -Jtr hlt t<ng Clf"an. rlf"rwndablf'. $750 or nrlr r 499-lU:IZ. 'fill V\\', Good conrl. 1 ire~. Sno. A~I< !or 4!16-2<122. 1967 \'\V-33,500 mi. Top rand. S!JIXf. i;:;i ~-:i72.'i from 8ar~~prn; 5-16-ISj!I from 5-!lprn. All Models Immediate Delivery Priced From $1,495.00 ~ lHINK 'BT 'VO!YO' 128 SEDAN 1noclrl. :\.ln't rond. 11·110 A:'llt~·:-.1. ~ci.'r!'<l tall". r.•J 1971 TOYOTA $1777 m1'.!'. Sacnl1cf'. :\t us1 Sl'f' to '' /!111.-int llood mnd. $799.). "e.oJl LW!t.1• .. , , '70 \'\I.' Bui!, l'Ln striping. • apprec. $16:Al f"IR:\1 . 6-lfrll36 \\\, 66 sunrool.rad10.J,:nnc! sunmol 1 d k XI 1 ~==~=-~ I . I ' apr rr • · ll 675---3107 1 ~167 !'OltSCll!:: 91 2. lin-TOYOTA urrs, e C'An .'ii: 1~1 "'<'.'r ·~lllrl. l ronrl, Sf'l' t<1 apprec11He. JENSEN rnar11 la1t' 11lnd1tion. Nrw Prt\'atr p!)'. s.~;io RlJ-l:l;i~ Shd:i. ~J6...26S3. Bill Jones' B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. "FRIEDLANDER" lll!O 11-.c1o OOVY. )tj 893-7566 • 537-6824 Anniversary Sale 1971 VOLVO $2998 Front Wheel Drive You owr H 10 yourself to tes! dnvl' the ne1v '71 f1.l I ai B.J . Sportaar Center be- r-0re you blly any c.tr. 1971 Datsun II ·----------1 r1c·buill f'lll?lllt', !lrt'~. paint 1966 lliu·bor, C.:\t, 6-16-9303 r.ll UST ~,'~!\IV'",' .~quarrbark , I '6.l \'\\' s·'.~ .. -,A~,,,.-,,.,~,~,-,N~,---- st t• w JENSEN l\lf\ki' t•ff•'r. 49~-2ti69. 1 -~--~-----Jt'ti::e s ;1 m11 11ai::on ,.,. · 2933 rfarbor, Cosra :'-lt511 540°4491 ..Deoitleoo W VOLVO All Models Immediate Delivery Priced From a ion agon TRIUMPH Going 1() Europt•. li14-1!1:1:l. tH't.' ... & eng. Xln'! cond. $675 AUTIIORIZED PORSC'HE factory SpC'l:Lalisr, -------, nr hr~! olr. 962~2t'l6. $1,495.00 G Id . I ! 77till SXl J~r o J t! ):; ! Tl!F TR!Ul\1PH 1nags, nt'v.· 11111111, v1•1-y fa~I. 67 \ \\ bui:. ~3j(), 1<1ke over • Bill Jones' ~ Spd., Fl •die ' He•lt r. SALES :. SF.RV ICF. 9!1 -912-3:,6 ~('['\JCi.'/l'r.patr.1 ----------"64 \'\\' lliOOS rors f'll).:. -. -, . -I /IJDmfi 0 s'"2<"1°'·95 :..1i:~J8~~ a c gar v8 STAG :Xlnt ennd. Bst ofr. 833-11539. P.•nils Nu credi t neceSSA lj'. 6l:1-Gi:19. PORSCHE '5S \I' /'63 en~. NOW ON DISPLAY '69 V\r, Xtra clean, lo n1 1 ·s.1~,_.,~.,.,.-,-,--,-,--o= 1946 Harbor, C.:.r. 646-9303 '63 VOL VO 544 B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR H»d. Xlnl 111rch co11d. ConlC' in for a Trst rlri\'C! SIJOO, '61 \'\\.Good cnnr11t1on. $~00 I s12.·.01 brst olr. Days : FRITZ WARREN'S 67.>---l.i71 * 673-29~7 \l'ork 19-1-9151. !I onic $6110 Exe. Autoa, Take 4~5-4551 evenings 2933 Harbor Costa ll1esa Used 990 540;4491 • 3100 IV. Coast Hwy. 67;>---1"92. SPORT CAR CENTER ·199-4~0~. 2 Donr. Loaded. dlr. '66 VI\' Squarelmck. 3.1.000 <'Onrll\1011 in & Olli. Newport Beach ROVER 710 Jo:. l ~t St, S.A. :>17-07&1 111i . E.,crih'lll 1· o n d \ 1 1 on '61 ·:1r Bu~. '6!1 lfiOO e ng. J..;x. ~niall ~1011 11 or older tradr. 1969 Datsun KARMANN GHIA Oprn cl11lly S.9: closed Sunday A~king $1250. :>111-·1910. tras. hcd, s1f'rffi, bi g ures, Sacrifice 81 SI086. (XE\V .. '68 TR GT 6 fastbck RR·ll, ee----,-g6!}\l\~v -"'c"o"N-$7.-(1/nffrr. 67~;.,s.i~ 751\ Call 540.3100 or 494-7506 !4Btt11 BUICK Statl·on Wagon ·11 KA R~ANN Ghia conv. • 1969 L<ind Ro\'er ss. x1n1 . r I ··· / V\\' o rl r f io Immaculate. 7800 mlles. rond. Nrf'rls T1 rl'~. $28~i0 ~·11"' 111;1 · OlR9,~r1:"i. xl nl. \"ERTIBLE, rrd. Pr11"a tc t~lu-0111~ ~hl~, ~~.~e~i :~: a f anl>9. 61 VW < Spd., li••l•r. !XSS7 til ). f All· 61"" '""~ ll.•t !'\<' · -.. -lo-,>. P :il'T)'. Call 57;,_3~~. "" Great t l gr d irni. .ipm, .,.....,..,,, 67" S~~ Low, low prict o f presen or a ·1 ---=(j~·~~=~--'68 Tnun1ph Sp1ff1N', i\lany '69 Vl\'-21.000 m1, R&H . Xlnl __ ,._._· =~ ----2 Dr SPd11n 4 cyl, suck Mill. ""'"" T YOTA ·· · $1295 ,11•as. Xlnl rond. Sl0:;-0. l hruo11t. P\'l 111.1 . $1175. '65 VW \IQT796) LOTUS s92 .. :iJS6 .'i-10-1511. s:):;o. 5-14-3417 $299 ORIG. O\VN ER '63 Riveria Natur11.lly everything W1lrks, f"xcepl clock. 86,500 xln"! maintained m i's. A I r, !rather. lull pv.T, receipts flJr 1111 major main!. '69 COUPE de Ville, full power, leather i nterio r, 11tereo. radial tires. $4250. 9-4:30Pt.1 542-STIO, aft 6 PM 6-l~-1561. l l·---,....,,--.-----1 • 'TI Toyota C oro 11 a '65 V\V ~l'1~· ~eat ro1·ers. Jn Tlie fastest drinv 111 the \Ve~! "&l \l\V Elli;?. 1\·h11r. Good HIGHLAND MOTORS LOTUS fastbark. $1900 or best offer \'f.'fy g<I L'Orxl. • • , a Daily P ilot ClassUled conrl_ l\('11· brks, mllf0l'r & 11-t'i llarbor Bh·rl. • AtrI'HORIZED 6n-M62. $800 5-lS-S232 Ad. 642-$678 bal!f'ry. $1000. 6-16-5405 Cm;ta !\.1Psa &15·5404 SALES & SERVICE Autos, New 980 cA~u~,-.,-.~N~ew ____ 980 1 "A-u7to-,-."N"e-w----.,,.8"'0 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 011•ners ma nual. 7001.J Iris A \'e. Cd:0-1. 644-4564 for in- spection. 1964 Cadillac, full IJWT. &\,. miles, excel cond. $975. Call Mike, ~2376 1970 Datsun Pickup with c:~mpe r. incl. Dinette, NEWPORT IMPORTS Fvll 54" bed, ke eo•. 3100 \\I. Coast Hwy. Vinyl Floorinq, I 2 volt wir-Newport Beach in9, The p k~u p ~fl R•dio, fl ·~=~""="=="-~= H .. 1 ... H,.,, 0.1, ••• ,. MERCEDES BENZ e•, Mirre", !87'1BEJJ. Sold lf:"'""O"'.'=--------•nd •••viced by u•, low, t.f~RCEDES BENZ bo<ly & low mile ~<J•· trln1 pAr1~ for pre-19&0 190 $2295 seda n, including trunk !id, 2 rear lender,<;, 3 drors, some chroml', glass, ...,,, i n d o 11· n1olllding.~. bllckl't t r n t • ~eat ~. door panels. All1 rra,<;onah!P A find rrir restore r~, 496-4 1 2 3 •1 1970 Datsun c'""'""' s'"'' O•mo. 1 D• .. R .. die, He•t- 1r, Coco Malh , elt. =2162 s1595 • 1970 Datsun 4 Door Sedan Dtmo. R~d io , He•!••· ='18 - 12. '6:-i -220 5E, rad ials. Sunrcxif, Alli/f"i\l. X t n 1 run111n~. Sl~()I). TakC' olr!i•r 1·ar pa1'l pyn1nt. Pvt pt~·. S:\R.--4 16:-i. $1795 • 1969 Datsun Roadster i\1 ERCEDES Bl'nz 190 !'iL, XJn'! C{lnd. $Jj00. 673-4818 all 6 POii. MG MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Li ~• ne .... "'"' tire•. R•d<o, H•ilet, full y 1tqu1pl. (ZLJ- SSJ ), Low inil e1t9e. ont 0'"'"''· NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. $1995 Ne...,,'J>(lrt Beact. • 1968 Datsun 4 Door ~ Tl!INK -"~" ''FRIEDLANDER" Fu llv Eq u 1p1>~d 'nc l. R.d:o, Heaft <, w~d• ,,de wf llo. lli1H al!lCtt (ttWY. l'I 8!1:1-7:..66 • 537-6824 'lii ,\It; 1\llJ)(iET: 17,COO 111i SlGOO. C;ill aft 5_ 6i:l--((>.'..7. !XEX065 1 $1095 • 'li'."1 J\lC l\l1g, rt JI $760. or lrad.-lor V\V Van. Bosor P.U. Stulrl'd T Shirt P:\1, MGB 1967 Datsun '66 MGB. low m,·.. "'" 4 Door Sedan •""'· ""' ""i., ""'· Ownr r. &l4----6j29, &i9 90 HP 1n9ift•, 9oocl llc""°'==~~~--,-~-~1111 tr•ftipo•l•tion. tUOP,571 '611 J\.1GB GT, Candy Apple AT A lt<'tl. l\l!nt t'Unrl11io11. $1ft.'JO. 496-11;'.)l GOOD PRICE PORSCHE • * * 1971 PORSCHE 911. S1l\'f'r '11/aH extras. $3600. 1965 Datsun 1~~,~~~sc"" ,12• , '"" Roadster Good ro"'· s.1450 Rtdio, Ht•ler. H•rdlop. fl,==~'~'"71_1 _64c47-<_lc60~~~ IPCD 7l•l PORSCHE, '64 SC. Nev.· PRICED P"'"'· ""1 •00" ''""'· M .. t sell. Call 842-6026. TO ·57 ronscnr. 1600-N. Bocly SELL hrn1 -ene:. hPal\hy! S750 or orrer. 494-40~. 67~2499. • '66 PORSCH E 912. Kout·~. r· .. 11 m I fn1, new rJureh. i;('rv. rrcrrl~. smi. 4~:I02'!l. '6.~ POR.SCllF. S-Xln1 cone!, Phone: 54()..6410 COSTA Rarlio, Kd lil'f'~. new pa int $2.100 offtr. f"uiltr 64 2-1403. '59 PORSOIE. VERY ' MESA 0.EAN! fl.tU5T SELL! $1250. can 675-400!!. -------~ --~ • New 1971 Chevrolet Nova Coupe 6 Neva CeuP9. Seit-Roy Tinftd Glo11, Deer fd9e Guord1, 178114 Wh ite St1lpe Tlrei, Full Wheel Cev'"· AM P'111h- b11tton Radle, 11oc:k Cletll Interior, 49.49 A11tique Grun. C4'1 ;Jt.27 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Impala l'"pato Cuue'" Coupe. Seft-Roy Tl"NPd Glo.s, 4-Seoion Air Ce"dl!ieni"q, 270-HI'. Turba-Fbe JSO, Turbo Hvdre-Motl~, Pawer St.erlnra . G781\5 ltlt•d WhlNP Strip• Tlrtt. AM P'11tll• button Rodlo. =-3724 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1970 Chevrolet El Camino Ca'"I"•· Soft-Ray Tlnt•d Glett1, AM Pw•hb11tt~11 Radio. Dwty Radl111e,, llot• Vinyl lnNPrlor. ::4539 . OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Pickup 'l•1hlde plckulf, AM pu,lrbullell rodlo, ornmet•r•oll-t•'"P· YIRyl ttl'", full fll(IOry oqulpped . .ltJ977 OVER DEALER INVOICE ALSO HUGE DISCOUNTS ON CORVITTIS • CAMl'liRS BUT DOWN PAYMENT IS HIGHER J Autos, New 980 Autos, New OVER ALER INVOICE pr ... nf cot In frodt mu1r b1 appraised ltl9ll HOll911 Te mok1 you act et en(e!!! 1~•1' •'d~ dOO• i;IU"d b~""''• ""' br l'1. ~"'"~"· rlc ec•vl•c iecquor e~· ""o• Choose From 4 Vega Model• $150 DOWN $59.43 po• moo!h + 111 1 & Lie. , .. "" U "'"· ~.,. OU•••M "'j" ''" "'~ ,.;u ii OA'! 11Jll 11 .. 1 >o• 1 1~""'' °""''" ,,..., ,.~t lllC) l • ..d, I. ,,....,_.,,,o,...,.,i•"".-...... >o lSft ... STATION-WAGONS! STATION WAGONSI DISCOUNTSI DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! HURRY! HURRYI HURRY! .... --- • 1971 VI Ceprlc:• Ceulf•· Soft·Rrt Tin'.d GI-. 4·S.0..1t Air Co11tlltlen, Tu•b• H'ttlra-Me,lc, Po•tt Steetl119, 071111 hi~ ed Whl'' Side Wllll" AM P'11•hburt.11 Redlo. C4!1i .t'J6f7 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Meni. Ca1lo Coup1. Cu1torn D•luit ltth, Seit-Roy Tlntff Glettt, 4·S•o•en Air Centlltlon, Tu•be Hydra·Matte. P'e_, Steering, G781l! ltlted Whli. Stri pe Tlrtl, AM P'111llbutte1 Radio, Sondo!waod Clelh ln!trlet. :4]J'1 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Malibu VI Malibu Spt. Coupe. Seft·lrt Tinted Golo.u, Strot•·lucliet Fr.llt S.011, Deor ld9• Guorch, P'ow1r Disc/Drum lrcrk.s, J4!·Hr' T1r~o-,lf'9 150, T11rt:oo Hydra·Merlc, "•"' J,..,, .. , 171114 leltH Wlr"9 Strl,. Tir11, F11U Wlr .. t Ceven, AM P'111llb11tta1t Radio, frattt & IMr l1lftpet' Guards, l lock Vlnyl litmiot • .1 )754 $199 OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 Chevrolet Camaro VI Ca ... 010 Spt. Co11p1. Seft·Roy Ttntff Glllff. c.m... CoMOlo, Pow• •r ltolin. Turlta Hvdra-Metlc;, Power St.erlnig. G71ll4 hltwtl Whl .. Stripe TlrM, Full Wlrffl C1""· AM Pull1b11tto11 IHI•, Style TrlM G-reup, II.ck Vinyl l11t•rl1r. -'4041 I .. OVER DEALER INVOICE •.. ,,.. LA•OllT ll•VICI Dl•T. Open Sat. I AM • Noon MON. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES. thru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P.M. __ .. • l " . . ~ -.r-. ' ....... ..,.,.. I l i I ' DAllY PlLOT , ---1§1 I ........... l§l .__! _., ... _ ....... _l §l I l§l l .__ _'"''-'---'"'_"~~. l§J .__I _.-_ ... _-_l§l .__I _ ..... _ .... _s ... _l§J I .__ _ ..... _ .. _"'·_,J§ll ~ _ ..... _ .. _ .. ··~!§] Avloo, lmport..i 970Auto., lmport..iiiii97iiOiiiiAiiuto;;;i''ilim~poiiirtiiodiiii'i7iOiiAiiuiitosi'iiliimiportiiod t970A.,...., lmportod ----DATSU "THE SMALL CAR ST ANDA.RD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD', BELOW IS THE COMPARISON CHART •.• Let Co•ta Mosa Datsun show you the 2-door or 4-door Datsun 510. It's packed full of extras .•. ALL AT NO EXTRA COST. Features such as tinted glen, white wells, redining bucket seats, full cerpetio9, lJo.w,through fre•h air system, dioc brakes and fully independent rear suspension and on OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE ••• ALL AS STANDARD E'"'UIPMENT Come in .!nd test drive now while selection is good ASI AIOUT COSTA MIS.A DATSUNS 't' " ' " HIGoHIR TIADI IN ALLOWANCI 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart Make Olr-PLll• -•oOOOlll' COLT 4·DOOR FIAT 124 SPECIAL GREMLIN OPEL KACETT NO. 31 PINTO TOYOTA CORONA •·DOOR VEGA SEDAN VW SEDAN SUPER VW VW TYPE3 Size Engine Cu. In. HP. ....... 111.a .. 97.5 100 88.0 78 199,0 128 85.11 55 97.6 75 113.4 108 140.0 90 93.7 60 Wheel· 8110 Length Width Height Weight In, In. In. Jn, lb1. lb1IHP. fl.I 1'10.t •1A U.t 2050 21.S II.I 1~ 11A 15.t. 20:M 21 ~7 95.3 160.8 81.4 53.8 2120 25.S 95.3 158.1 M.O 53.1 1982 25.11 96.0 161.3 70.8 51.8 2633 20.5 95,1 161.6 61.9 <'-15.4 1717 30.9 94.0 163.0 69.4 50.0 2013 25.5 95.7 166.9 61.8 55.1' 2170 20.1 97.0 169.7 65,C !51 .4 2190 24.l 94.!5 158.S 61.0 59.1 1808 30.1 96.7 80 95.3 180.S 67.4 59.1 1918 33.0 96.7 65 94.5 170.8 63.2 57.9~ 2226 34.2 Accel. 0-60 Ind. Rear Sec. Suspension 13.S YES 14.0 Yl$ 13.3 NO 16.3 NO 15.3 NO 19.1 NO 16.5 NO 13.5 NO 14.5 NO 18,1 YES 18.3 YES 18.!5 YES YES YES, YES YES NO NO NO YES v>s NO NO YES Overl'leed Com Engine YES YES YES NO NO NO NO YES YES NO NO NO -Ali ioform•Uco bel,elled '""~d f! 11"'8 (If pr\1111"!1 tiowevet, •M.<>l"I" °"""''"<V '""""!be guuo•lee~. '"doll ~fl<l'~•C'1•<>"l ••o oubjK! 1<> cnon~e ''"'Mu: ~ct,c1. '>•on! [nlllne·Frcn! WllMI a. ... 'Reor Eng,n .. "'~•r"SW•"(I A•lol• e 1 MILE SOUTH OP THE SAN DIECiO FREEWAY CORNER OF HARBOR & PON DEROSA Attenfion Datsun Owners I I Your Dllhllft, 111 ,,,,,., II wortft l'llCI,. •I (0111 M••• 0.lw!i. (Try UI UICI Mii Flow· Tl'lru Turning Fre1h CJrcle Air Ft. YES 31.4 • 't'ES 31.4 YES 30.2 NO 35.1 NO 32.1 NO 34.1 YES 31.5 YES 31.5 YES 33.0 YES 36.0 YES 31.2 NO 31t3 970Aulol, lmport..i JUST ARRIVED! 1200 CPE. whh l .,..111 ••lolllGtl' tt••wnlulo.i Oii ttM flHr!I All THIS A J NO EXTRA COST .~ ~;clini n9 bucket seats e Five-ma in-bearing 9b HP overhead Ci!lm engine • Up to 25 mile, per gi!l llon e 0-60 in 14 1eco nd1 • Fully independent r ear suspens ion • Front disc brakes e 31.4 foot turning circie e Sti!l ndard a l!-1ynchromesh 4-s peed transmit sion (optional a utomatic a va ilable ) • Tinted g lass, whitewa lls, flow-through fres h e ir. 1ystem. e · All at no extra cost. 970Autos, Imported 910 Autos, Imported DATSUN "' 4°DOOR SEDAN We are introducing a new higker trade-in allowance during our big ex9ansion pro- gram. DATSUN 510 2·DOOR Winner of tke treacherous East African Safari. +Tit & Lie. & D & H e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfoction At All Times! 970 ONI OP: THI MOST re~ec:red & rec:o!'llrne11ded Doh1111 1ervlee depts, ft Souther• CGlif. Wltll qualified llce11Md foctory trol11ed tech1dcla111. I 540-6410 I "THE FINEST OF 240Z: MAINTENANCE" ANY-qUESTIONS AIOUT SIRVICI CALL THIS SllYICI HOT UN{ 540-0213 8 A.M. TO 11'.M. ONLY A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. Autos, Used 990 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 OLDSMOBILE l-------'---_;_~;;.:;..;...;.:;,.. _ _;_:.:.1 CADILLAC 1970 EL DORADO LESS THAN 14.000 MILES FACTORY Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS '69 MALIBU, vinyl top, air. 1966 El Camino, xln't cond. '67 DODGE Van. auto, V-8, '57 OLDS. 88, green, ra.dio. au tom, pwr 'lri /brk!, radio, . Must sell. First $1000 takes. very• clean. ~1500. Call htr._ pwr. 1;teer. & brk~. heater. Low mil, 'Orii· 540-2608 675-2973. auto. trans, Xlnt cond. iJOO owner. 499-1758. 1 .c.,,~.~,;;:cd,c..,C_h_•,-.-Goort~-w-0-,-,-.c. I ----F=~o=RD~---1 Or best oHer. 549--1947 AIR CONDITIONING FULL LEATHER INTERIOR Vinyl top, Full power Incl. In Orange County CHEVROLET transportation car. $150. SACRIFICE '66, O Id , 646-2157 -°"1""'9"'66"""'G'"•-:le-x-:le.....,5'°'00.,....-Cutlass, H.T. c~. !acl air, tilt & telescopic steering, 1963 thru 1970'• door locks most every dlx. ~BE S 1964 Impala Wagon extra & "The ~Iaster of the ' • R 9 Pass. V-8. Automatic, lac. Road". 1615BQE) tory alr cond!lioning, pow. NABERS CADILLAC er steering, povr'er brake,, · radio, healer, whitewall · 2600 Harbor Blvd. """" llARBOR BL. -..... • l!res. tinted glass, ""heel CM ta. Mesa 540-9100 en~ A ).fE~ COMET '62 COMET 2 dr. com. nice looking tlrcs like new $350. or Bargain 642-9427. CONTINENTAL 2 Dr Hardtop. V.S. automa-p/s, p/b, auto. lo mi's, lie, power steering, power 1 _..,. __ i8_13_. _______ 1 brakes, radio, heater, white-'66 OLDS Cutlass, auto. wall tires, \vheeJ covers. trans. r/h, atr cond. convt. (SUD77SJ 383 ·cu. great CQnd. $700. $799 673--1916. H IGHLANO MOTORS 1-.~l~!l6~2"o"L~D=s~M~O~B~IL~E~ · · .. 91",J._· ""'!"T o<L·_r~"' !.~·· -eove~ \'lnyl interior Lui:-CAD. '66 SEDAN 540· 00 v!"'n ."Jlll'SJAy. • gage:J.iick. (FMR773l ' 214j Harbor Blvd. Excellent Cond1 Uon OE VILLE CAD. '69 SEDAN $899 Must Settle Estate Costa Mesa &15-5404 $500. 493-4716 PONTIAC FACTORY DE VILLE HIGHLAND MOTORS 1970 Mark 111, Blue & "'hlle. l;;,7,.1-.,~0;o;~-;o-:-"'"'=c::c:c1,~=~::c_~;::;::---' RDS: Galaxi ei;, '68 TORONADO, like ne"', Am CONDITIONING FACTORY 2145 Harbor Blvd. 1966 Cont'! convt, Every Mustang5, &-Torinos, Hertz S2T;)(l. or trade for late mo- F'ULL LEATHER INTERIOR ATR CONDITIONING Cost.1 Mesa 645-;H04 extra, &12-8119 Corp. (714) 772-0;)52. de! pick up. 496-3.)83 Viny! padded top. full power FULL LEATI--IER INTERIOR ,63 Chevy Nova Wagon '61 FULL power, leather. '69 FORD Country Squire, 9 options. AM/FM radio, ra-Vinyl top. full power. door Needs trans oil pump. Make dial ti~ & many olher de-Jocks, 1il1 & telef:'Opic strer-6Cyl, automallc. radio, heat-offer 327 \V, Yiilson Sp. No. pass. Extras, J)E'rrect. By I "'--''-. er. !OKG.J.10\ O\\·ner. s2;:i00, 646-11897. ----------1 uxe E'Xlrf:l5 . "'= to app~1-ing, sle-~ f'lc. wnSR708l .,.199 >J. '70 GTO ate, (SLY80.~l $4555 " '65 .FALCON Wilgon good $1999 NABERS CADILLAC HIGHLAND MOTORS 1966 LJNCOLi'll Conlinen111J. conrl. $1:,o. , Ram Air, 4-speed, Fires1one R/H, air, full pov.er, Runs ,,,, wide ovals sharp all black' NABERS CADILLAC 2cnn Harbor Blvd, 214:'J HarborBlvrt. ** =8-2345 ;ift n pn1 · · · "" C 1 M '" gd. $1000, Pvt pty. 644--&lSJ. • Sacrifi:::e! $400 & lake over 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa :.1esa 540-9100 ~a c~a 64:';-54""' 1966 1-AlRL~_/\'E \V,agon, pa}·menls~ &16-4665 aiter 5 Co•ta M..,. 510-9100 'JJ COUPE OE Vlll[-MUIZT "" ,h,.1>-lookmg 1'69 CORVAIR good ro"'"""· "''"'"" & w~kml> 1969 CADILLAC J\failhu. Landau top, Pis, new tires, $800. ::.4~928. 1-----------1 EL DORADO a ir cond. Xlnt cond. $18;,:i. Corvalr engine 1----===----1'67 PONT Lcn1ans, conv, EX~IC QUALITY Loaded. nnly iQ.000 miles. 8,i:l-0108 good shape SJO. JEEPS w-a1r, p>1.T steering. auto. C.Orporat1<>n pre.o;idenls' 1----------53&-7&6 slvr/blk, Must sell by 1/JO Strik:iqg silver mOC111dust hn-'64 CHEVELLE Malibu. V.11. "°-°"'""~""'--oo---l '64 _JEEP \Vagoneer. 4 wheel B"t o'-0 .. ,, •o=, ~· ~44, · wiles' private car. Llke new '65 CORVAIR 'l _ ~ u· • ~ .,......~ isb .·with black leather & PIS, Lo mi's, Orig owner, 1 0 n za drive. Clean. good cond 1~~===~~--'"-'ol. ~u equipped with finest ln P.~ry respect. Call Kent &>st offer. 548-2537. Conver1/~ sp<l , new clutch Just rrblt eng. $ 120 0 · 1966 PONTIAC Temp e st 1~ features. including· Allen 842-4435 for demon-,64 CHEV VAN, VS, 283 cu. & rear end. $385. ;H0-62;,l 77Z-38JS. · convt. Xlnt cond. $675 or •""'· f stration appointrnent. 62 COR IR M best oiler. 675-4730. IWl:;power, actory air, am~ -'--'-~,-"7-,~=~--1 Semi·CllmJl"r, New pain1, '' VA onl.8 Conv. MUSTANG l"'?'irttteo, radio, e-tc. See & CAMARO '"all!. &12-2:,07 aft 4pm. $100. Cash '10 TEMPEST 400 T-37 ~rlVe today. Salf" pricerl, 242 E. 19th, Co5ta l\fes11, 3-'peed, like new. S!:icril1cc "fi'?OAFZ $511'5 .. J~hnson & '67 "cW°Ro ~: ;so: 111ick'. ·s.~1 $~mino, 327, P"T i/b, '63 Corvair, $150 '67 l\fUSTANG 2 + 2 GT $2150. 4M-3034. -son. 2626 . Htlf'bor .Blvd., I r '· ·.,.6.~. 4 or best olfer. 968.3100 il-1inl condition, 289 VS. RAMBLER .--· M-'"-~An.~". · 1;te-reo, very c ean, 1 owner, ,,.. ""' BRAND NEW 1971 GREMLIN $1791 No. 153609 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TOT Al '$195TOTAL DOWN $s5ss MONTlltY Si t } !Me!'"· SSS.6, t•tol '"'•"'~1, _,,..1. j,,.r_ to•, I«••••""' •II r;,.••<• ,~ •• ~., •• 1pp•o••4 <r•4;1 fo•J• "'"'· 1>.1 .... 1 ''"''· ,,;,,·;, $21~•. c •• ~ ,,;,. h ,191S.SS. ilOfUil PIRCIJHiG( •l 1110.20% NEW 1971 HORNET IMMIDIATI No . 153059 DfllYERY $2196 58 NOW c ... , ... r;,~,\ln..... ~ ONLY A•<ilo•ll!lo,/I, '64 CHEV l~IO, '"'"'·• rod•O, ~·~'''• rlw .-y pcpyloo"-. OLSIN ~ ...... _ """...,,,., nl SUOO .,o <=2 I~~~--~'----CORVETTE 11utom111!r, ?O"'t'T Gtecring & l-~---------1 ~o~y~~~·~~~~~·:_-..-;.,s Chevy lrss eng ~ ._ns ,. b 1 ~ _ N u" 1sc rakes, factory tape TUn unused ltems into quick For tha.t Hem under iiJ. $250. 327 FI He11rls S75. i;;ystem. low mileagr.. Candy 1964 R•mbler Sta. W•g SUNROOF .I ,, ' .. ~~ . ?• call 642-5678 try the P@nny Pincher Ansen Shield $55. 644-4862. '64 VETTE, Re-Hdtop 1 spd. apple ~d. Must '~" to ap. American. 6 cyl, automatic, :::::+ new brake~ & trans, $1200. precia!f'. A f I e-r SPM radio, healer. (0QU653) .. ·•t liL!!-·--- MAGS 548-83n. 540-409.1. $499 COUGAR , . HIGHLAND MOTORS 6[1 Must~ng. po\\'er disc 2145 Harbor Bl\'d brakes, air cond. deluxe in· C M ·• 196.q COUGAR. Vinyl top. lf'rior, vinyl top. Pl.'rfrcl °'18 esa &la-~04 Auto. PIS. Ne.} tires/ cond. $2l9j or best offer. * * 19 6 2 RAJ\fBLER·Air shocks. Low ~Must Sell, (714) 547-9191 or 673-3338. cond, ~w tires & brakes. -'c:"':_:".c""''====---1 =~===~---1 548-5146 ~ '69 l\-fUSTANG, Power disco1--,,. .. -,.-~=-·I DODGE brakes, Air cond, ~lux in-'63 Rambler, $290 '&l Dodge Dart $450 or o1ler. Call 546-7360. E.xL 81 alt terior, Vinyl top. Perle ct 2 dr. stick, 833-2206 COM. 7 " I "7 -' I 9 l •· 1-----oy~.~B~IR=D __ _ 714/673-3338. !S PJd call 642..S792. '69 Muslang GT Faslba<"k. 1957 T-BIRD, orig ownr, 1971 l>OOGE Challen&er -351 V-8, all factory options. $fi00. Speci11.l melallic p&int Air, P/disc brks, auto ~J<"l a w le s' condi l \on . 50,00'.l orig mi. Xlnt concl. trans. $3000. 8.13-1667. Sacrifice. $2100. :14> 1855. $2195. 6 4 2 - 9 4 7 O. eve11 '69 DODGE Charier RT, 440 '67 MUSTANG. 6 cyl, 11tick 67~1409. Mr. Myor11. magnum. auto. pwr 1/b, shift, $660. 29461 Vist11. Plaza '57 T-BlRD A-l concl. Vinyl air, $1,850. IM-5066. Dr. Lag Nlgutl 49.5-4727. top. Jmmac. * 1969 I50DGE Supt'r-Bee, 1970 Gr11.bber Blue Mu1tang-~--*~~"'"--~-*---' 383 4 Spd. Factory Stereo. J5,000 ml. Cle-an & Xlnt '64 T-BIRD, a_ir, p/b, p/s, Call 64:'r1086 alter 7 p.m. cond. ?-fa.Ire offer. 557--0258 good cond. 1 Owner. $675. ·70 CHARGER RT 44 0 SAL&OJ' Trade-'6.l M111tang1_833--0 __ 7_14_. ___ ~---I tri-powe-r. hydro, mags, for Chevy or GMC pick-up, WILL YS ONLY 300 ?-1ADE , 499-12'l4. not under '6.l. 64Ul287, '66 Dod" Coro"' 1 500, '°"" _:::~O:::L:::Dc_::S:'.:.M.:'.O:,:::'.B::I L"'E--I "w'°• L"'L"'Y"°' s"'.s"°,,,~w:-,,'"'"'.".,,::'.:,s:-, "°2'3 Mrwl. $T:i(), Pvt p t y · 1----------eng, IHJIO, 2 wh J <lrive-: 9.0011 fi7;:;..6fit:t. l.fl65 Olds 44l 2-dr hrtltp. mi, $6."10 536-2.1111 DAILY PILOT for ectlon! Auto. P/A, P/b, sn.o. Sell Idle l!em!! now! Call 642-5618 Ii: Savel 644-106.1. Call 642-5678 No~·! -.. .:.~ J ... ,,.,, ... _ I --~---::"'- '66 AMERICAN 'ryl .. .,,,.,,, .......... lorlory ., co•d•!io•·~~. •od•o ~"'011•, _t<_.....,.lf'•oolSQCl l4 '69VW rOl't11TllLI lulll,~s.nicM,._.,,~ ...... ... 2AV·2lll. '69J~EUN $175 VALUE .l.vo •IOblf Oo Moil M~l1 Ot G'om1.,,, 1-k><nel'I & Sf><tr!·A· YT'"°''""'' BRANDNIW '71 Ambassador ITATf01fWACU011 DISCOUNTED 5100631 $219~ ..a,_ FROMWINOOWSTICKER :-No. P. 175404 l~lt. lrOftt., f.l.ClotlY .I.lit '""""' .i--.-.fbtom. lo"' ,..;ifoO,,. Aoloric1 ol .50,000 ......, _roflf"l.2•1·AK'f .... !'""~ 1 -1_.~ ... \._ l I '67 FORD ! DI. .1.ir(O••LP.,....-W. i_.i..-i.iu '70 AMBASS. STATl<NI WltOll h i J " 10.Wll ....... ,....,, '"""""010~ .-i.