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Home My WebLink About1971-07-02 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ............ -. ~---.. • • -__ . ._ . • . - I I Tint Seeking Berserk, Gun1nan Politi~al -AsYlnm ., Confronts Poli~e~ Shot • ID Santa Ana Front Switzerland DAILY PILOT . * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JU LY 2, I ~71 Board lJivided Baez Book Stirs County Schools Bv GEORGE LEIDAL '01 l~t Dlllr ~llo! Sr.If A 95-cent. paperback book by /olksinger Joan Baez fanned the flames ol a book selection issue be(ore 1he Orange County Board of Education Thursday . Trustee Don Jordan or Garden Grove sough1 lo have the book reconsidered by the county board ina~much as the board had two weeks ago reconsidered and f111al\y approved another book -a biography of Martin Luther King . The BaC'z book. "Daybreak" is one (If three works rr11urs1ed by the Rio Cnn· tig un Schon! \1hich 1~ npcralcd by the counf\' education d P p a r I rn e n t • Conserva1h·e memhers of the board op· poser! purcha.~e of the bonk~ a mnn1h ~gn, bu1 rerersed their vote for the King bingraph.v. !)r. O;i!e E. Rallison. a ~-<1nla Ana rlen· I 1~1 ;:ind mrrnbrr of thP ('(IUnly board, :-aid Thursda\. "\lie cannot buy all lhe books puhhshrd " "Snn1eonP h;i.~ 10 dt't1de v. hich books arP of lhr n1n~t Pduca1iona1 v;i lue . "Should only hired persons make !h.e::-e decision~ nr should elected public olf1c1als use their judgment on the worthiness ol spending lax monies on it?" Rallison a5k· ed . nolinp; "if books rionated were not :i?· cepted th en we ~·ould h~ve .a mo.~e vahd censorship nr book banrung 1s:>ue . . E«rlier in the san1e meeting Ra1!1snn presentcrl three books as gifts of the San. ta Ana Register In the cou nty :&ehoo\s library. ThP hoi:.rd :iccepled them for review prior to placcn1ent 1n lhe library. Rallison noted !he titles offset the Marx· Isl theor ies ei1;pounded by other wor kll Orange Coast Weather Vacation weather in I.ht mak · ings todey . and Saturday wilh highs along the coast al 68 risi11g to 76 inland. Lows for bo th areas around 00 degrees. INSIDE T ODAY JapanrsP \11/lnge ilr. Buttui Pork ls all set for the summtr with 11eli.1 faciiitits fo r nt 111 nnimal and hirfl shows . S1>e pie• 1.ure., nnd stor111r1. toda11 '1 Week· tn.<lf'r. ••lllfl~ " M1illlftl • Ctllfe..,,11 " Me•I" ?f·l• (llf<.•ln1 IJ• ' M,,.,._I l'Vftfl • cuu~•td U· .. NfliOllll Htwt ••• C1mlt• " Ortr••• '-'Y " (t"fll'"r11 u •"11vr1111t ff·H Dallll JHllt" " . ..,. 11-11 oi .. n:• " ltt<• ll'Ui<IK ,. .. l:tlter111 ,..,, • T1lt•lll&ft • En!t1°lll!l'""'I lt·ll T1111ttrl 1•·ll ~11 .. 11u H ·11 w ... 1~1• • Mt ..... •M ! .. Wt"'IMl'I N-U·U A1111 Llllft11 " w .. ...rew• ... owned by the rount.v, Including a fil m "Dialectic Materialism" which is un· dergoing re11iew. Rallison reiterated his opprisilion tn the King hiogr;:iph~' n1aking a disti nction bchreen his "opinions'' and •·f;icts.·· "I am opposed to buyi ng I.hr biography nf Martin Luther King "Marching !ri Freedom" because of his Communi.~t. association.~," Rallison s11.id. ··tt is nol my (Stt BOOKS, Pagt 2J Leary Seeking Political Refuge In Switzerland L.<iwyers [or LSD advocate Dr_ Timor hy Leary will ~etk "political asylum " from th~ government of Sv.·itzerland . 10 an al· tempt to prevenl his extradition lo the U~-, Th£ ;,(l..y£ar old drug advocale v.·a~ ar· rested Wednesday by Swi~ au1horit ies in the alpine reliort town of Villers·SUr· Ollen. near the French border. It was in another re!lor t town in Decembe r of lll68 that L'ary bega n his trip !(I Swilzer!and. Lagun11 Beach detec· live Neil Purcell arr~ted Leary, hi s wife. Rosemary and 11on .John afler smelling IAe distinct aroma gf marijuana wh ile the family~ was illegally parked on WO(ld\a~ D~i~. The 11rre~f l('d to conviction 11nrl coo· finement of Leary in the minimum securi1y colony at San Luis Obispo from which the drug cullfsl escaped, in September, 1970. The former Harvard Un i versity psychology professor who lost. his teaching post in 1963 for ;illegedly having experimented on students with LSD, cli mbed 11 fence topped with barbed wlr e in his escape. ' Hill travels eventually led him In Algeria and a much·publicized fall ing nut with Black Panther leadership of a col· onr ,,r politically d ise n c han te d Americans. there. Leary's reque!lt for pol itical asylum in Switzerlarw:f \Vl)IJJd de.Lay attempts lo ex· tradite him. although Swiss officials con· lend chances of lht asylum being granted are slim . A spokesman for Leary in Bern. Sw it1.erland said ltle req uest would be based on Leary's oppo11lllon to the Viet· nam war. A ranklng American embauy off!clal described the application for asylum - ~hould it be 11ubmllted nexl week as SUJi!· ge,;t~ by Leary's lawyer -a.~ a fairly common move l.o avoid prosecution . Meanwhlle. the California attorll('y general's nffice today is rlr:iw1ng up ex· tradition papera to be forwarded to lhfl State ~partmenl ln \Vashington in an el· IStt LEARY •. P1gt !) ' Secrets a en rom an r ' , .. -. Canine ' . • Keeping Cool , Ra~tus. 11 springer speniel owne<l by Bart \Vood or Balboa Island. loves the \vater. After all, springer spaniels are supposed to be \~'ater dogs. Rastus DAll.Y "!LOT ll'hcl!I ~, LH "I Vl\t cha ses sticks and an occasional bird and all that, but a guy has to rest on ce in a while. Brani f f Airliner 'Vild Gu11man Sl1ot Dead Hijacked Ove r Mexico Witli 110 · By Police in SantaAna DALLAS !UPI) -A Braniff lnterna· tional 707 jet plane with 110 persons abo~rd was hijacked today bet'>l'een Mex· ico City and Dallas. "We have gotten word that the plane was hljacked and diverted," ll Bran iff i;pokesman said. "At this po1n! we are not certain of the destinatio n. We are in contact with the airc raft and on top of the situation." The night was BrAniff's flight 14, originating in Acapulco. with stops in Mexico City, San Antnnio. Dalla~. W:ishington and New York . It carried J02 passenger!! and s crew or eight. Tilere were unconfirmed repo~ lhat !he p13ne ~would !:ind in Monterey and that the h ijackt.r~ "''anted to go to Trinidad . Braniff would nol confirm tit her of th'ese report«. A man who officers sa.y menanced them with a gun and a bayonet was shot by Santa l\na police early this morning after a tense confrontation. This condition Is critical. Pol ice claim this is what happened : Off icers Irwi n Mueller and Frank Slaslny were di spa tched to 13112 S. Cypress St .. Pilcr a report of a man with. a gun. They round Robert E. Kenlala. 22. i;tn.;,Jing on the porch holding a rine and yelli ng obscenitie~- Mueller and Slastny called for rein- forcements and blocked off lllreeLs in the ar!:'a . ·Shortly a ne ighbor. Perry Wr ight , of· frrcd to try to suhdue Kent.ala. He went to th' porch and grabbcri the gun rrom him. Sgt. ~-lerhn Smith and officer Stastny charged. Kental.:>. ran Into the house. ju mped on. to " table 11nd grabbed a \l>ng ba yonet fr om a rack on the wall. \Yilh the Im· provised sword he charged the two police officr,.s. Smith shot OQCe wounding Kentala in !he chest. He is reported in critical con· dition in the Orange County Medical Center prison ward today. , If he recovets he fa ces charges of ass ault with intent lo commit mW'd er, Encino Youth Going Bananas ... ENCINO. Calif. (UP ll -Ellis Rlblnll Will try Saturday for lhe world record ·m banan11 eating. The 14-year-old junior high school stu· rlent has been study ing the Gulnne~~ Book of \\'orld Records for monthl5 look· 1niz for 11 field lo conqutr. "My friends 1u.11:~c~tcd !Mt I do whit .. J'm best at -eating," he said . He hopell to down 45 bananas In 40 minutes to defeat tht mark set by Anthony figg of Engl•nd , four year!! "go, af 40 bananas in 39 minutes 40 aecond5 . - or • War Papers Leak Cited By Laird ~ASHJNG1'0N (UPI) Defense Secretar.v fl.felvin R. Laird today ordered all classified in formation withdra wn from the custody of the Rand Corp. nn ground! the research fir m allowed the leak of tht Pentagon papers on lhe Vietnam war. {Related story Page 4). Laird's action, announced while he was flying toward To kyo, signaled a crackdown specifically on securily prac· lices at Rand 's offices in Washington .snd ~ant.a Moni ca. Bu! Pentagon officiaJs said I! probably wnuld result in tighter safeguarding or classified information and 1ougher security checks at all non· government locations where classified m;:iteri;if is held . "La.~ ~curitv prarlircs an1ong dP.ferue ronlraclors can no more be tolerated than will such practices v.·ithin this rlep;,rtrnent." Laird sairi in a memoran- rlum to Air Force Secretary Robert Se;:irnans ordering Lhe actions against Rand. ThP Air Forrc has given Rand the ma· jor1ty of its contracts. The cnrpor<1tion -often referred lo as s "thin k tank" -helped in preparation of the s.ecrl"t Vietnam war study which was dlscloserl to the New York Timl!ll and other newspaper~. Daniel EllsberJt indicted by a federal grand jury for his role in ''leaking" tht documents, formerly was an analyst with Ra nd L;iird 's directive sairi : "In connection with rece.o~. comprwnisell or . c,Jassified documents 1nCfiJde'd 'irl lht stUdy, U.S ... Vletna.m relation~. 194S.1967, and <:om· proinises of related document.s. seaJrlti personnel nf CQntract Administrations 1 s.ervlces of the defcnst supply agency fou nd a number of deficienclea in the sy~1e1n and pr11ctices of Rand Corp." He ordered the Air Force lo : -\V ithdraw all clas~ified· documenta from the securitY custody of Rand c.i>rp .• and place them in control of Air Force personnel in special areas to be set up at each of the Rand of.fiC'e.5. -Conduct "a co mplete inventory of all classified documents 'and material1 in tht possession or Rand and determine. under the regulations. Rand's need-to-know bae1- td on contracts of Rand and ·of such documcnt;I and mate.ria1s." The defense secretary also ordered cancellation of aJI 1·11pecia\ accus" Rand now holds to cryptographic mate.rial, In- telligence lnfortnalinn and othe~-"ipe. cial" lnfelllgeflCe 'mate rial. ' Al a planeside new~ conference lhl1 morning lM:fore leaving on a 'trip to the Far East. Laird s11id nolhina. he hid yet read in published stories on the study had ad11ersely affected U.S. military forcei lll Vietnam. He a!s11 !>alfi that he expected to have on his desk by July 19 1 report. now under w!ly. on review of the papen that could lead to al least a patUiJ declassification of the documentl. _...,_. .. -,,.,.. .... _ . .'). ··--->---., ... -----'·- ' ' • • -'I I ' ... , ., z DA.IL V PllOT • frldtj, J11ly 2, 1~71 Beatie Pun~h Girl Says Paul Slugged Her CAMBEi.TOWN. S<OUaod !UPI) -A M-year-old Americ11n girt said tod1 y Paul McCartney punched her on the nose . The former Beatie den ied the charge. Carolyn Mitchell , who sald she came to Britain from her home in Salt Lake City two yun ago just to be near the Beatles, • aaid abe cluhed with McCartney last Saturday u she 'A'IS watching his house tram the hillside in Cambletown. Sbe said she had filed a complaint with the police and written to the public: prir aecutor about lhe lncident. But !he said she would drop the c:hasge if Paul •pologlud to her personally. Paul refused "There's nothing to apologize about.'' he told newsmen. "I admit I 'A'IS rude and the words I used we:re very rough , but there was no rough aturf. ·· Paul said that Carolyn had been pester- ing him for two years ... You know the movie scene where someone looks out their window to see a spy under a lamp post. He is there the next night , the next and the ne:xt again until it gets on your nerves ... Re said he finally got fed up and seeing her watching him from a rock overlook- ing his house. he told htr to go away "in no urn:ertaln terms." Carolyn's version of th e story was dil· tennt. Irish Catholic Leader Reveals Her Pregnancy DUBLIN fUPJ ) -Bernadette Devlln, civil rights leader in Nortbun lrel111d, uid today she is pregnant and un- married. Miu Devlin, a Roman Catholic and member of the Briti!h ParliamEnt. told of her pregnancy in an interview with the Irish Times. .. In February I visll~d a doctor before I began my lecture tour of America," she gaid. "Then, it was difficult to say wh ether I was definitely pregnant. "I went back to n1m (the doctor) again when I came back and learned that I was going to have a .child," Miss Devlin said. •·J felt that until I decided on my cou rse of action I would not tell anyone. I felt that I wanted to decide for myself." The 2J..year-old Miss Devlin rose from cbscurity to lead the battle for Catholic civil rights in predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland. Macy Cummins, a close friend of Miss Devlin's who conducted the interview, asked her : "Who is the father? .. "f am not saying," Miss Devlin replied. She: alao refused to u.y why she would not identify the fat.her. Miss Devlin said she has ruled out an abortion on moral grounds. "My moral position on abortion is that I 'A'Ould not be able lo justify il to myself,·· she sajd. Miss Devlin said that when she told members of her family that she wa s pregnan! •·most of them were good about it. .. She said she has no plans to give up her /seat in Parliamenl and would stand for / re-election. But she said she expects to lose some i;apport among her constituents and said her opponents would "be prepared to use my perwnal life for political ends." Miss De\•lin told Miss Cummins she was prepared lo confirm her pregnancy publicly rather than to "hide and skulk." But she said she would grant no further interviews on the subject. A mini·skirted veteran of barricade brawllng in Northern Ireland, f.li~ ~v!in was tlected to the House of Com· mons Jn 1969 at the age of 22 She ha! raised tens of thousands of dollars for civil right! aclh'ities in Northern Ireland on several tours of the Unlted States. OUN•l COAST DAILY PILOT H•9tl .. fM .._. ,..... .... .., s. c••••••• OIVJ<IGt COAST l"UlllSHINO COMl"AHY lt•b•rl N. W1•4 ,.,nldtnt •nO l"r.obll.- J.,t It C11rlt1 Viet l"Twlcl~t 1"4 G-.1 IMnftw' r11 ..... , 1C,, .. 11 IE~lt9( Th•"''' A. M11r,hi11• Mlllllflll &ll!IW Cli•rltf H. L••• •11h•ril '· Nill .t...-i.111 Mllllllflt tGllll'\ """" C.tt .v..u: no w.t ••t ,,,_.. Jilt'W-1 hldl1 ml ,.....,,.,.., lell-N ..........,. ••Ci: m .,_, ..,_ tMl!I..,,... IMCfl: 1"11 1'9Cll Moll ....... .... C*IWlle: • HDr"lll El ~-~-I DAfl.Y 1"11.0f • ...,.. lllll\cJI i. _..,_ "'9 .. ~ ... M&w..I "11'1' --.._ ., ....... ,. ""~ ............. hKfl, ......... ~ C-• MeM, ...... , ......... ..__, .._,.Ill Viii.ti. S.... CllMMIW Cflillf"""• .,... ~ '"'"" """ -.......... ~ ,,....1 ... 11tttne ... ~ ... -W.1 .., ,,....:. C.tll ~. ,.,,,.,,, C7141 64J-4JJt Cl r.c Aftwlthhll 64Z..U71 ... Cl ....... .,., ..... , , ... ,. •• 4tM41t ~t. ''"· a...... (atf '"'*'"""" °'""""'· ... -..... m.tlftlilolt. 91fl-ltl _.,... er ~--ti """""' _, ... . .... .-.1.....,, ..-111 ,.,. "'"*Moll " .,..,. -. 5.-if , ............. ,.. .... ,........., ...,. .... C.lt ""-· C.ll+...1111. ~ ....... .... ~mer U .H ..... "'!Yl ... -II 'a.n tlltllillflty1 "'Fllt91'f .... lh ........ U .tf -"'IY• "] wa.s si!ling on thl' gra!i! on a neighbor's 111nd when Paul drove up in his Jeep, He got out !Ind sterted !icrearning and cursing and calling me th1ng!i.'' she said "He started hitting n1e and my nose began to bleed. He then pulled my hair," ghe said . Carolyn said she had caUed on Paul at his house and visited the other Bealles during her twiryear slay in Britain. She said Paul had been very polite and nice lo her unlll now. ''This is incredible," she said. "I think he's horrible." Legislature Gets Record State B11dget SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -The Senate and Assemb ly today were 11ent a record S7.3 billion state budget surpa~ing Gov. Ronald Reagan's au sterity spe·nding requests by $600 mill ion and req uiring a major tax increase. The two house! planned lo vole on the me.a.sure today and speed it to the waiting governor fqr e.xptclcd record vetoes. If Reagan signed the bill as drafted Thursday night by Leg i slative negoti ators, it could force a tal hike r.!nging from $750 million lo $1 billion. He has vov.·ed not lo do that. A six-member conference committte led by Sen. Randolph Col!itr, (0-Yreka), reached final c>greement on the budgtt proposal shortly before midnight after nearly a 'A'eek of private bargaining. Only on e neg otiator refused to sign the conf~rence report -Senate Republican Leader Fred L. Marler Jr. of Redding. "Some people demonstrale by carryihg signs ; I demons trate by refusing to .sign reports." Mar ler tofd newsmen. Meanwhile. state government continued to operate with only limited legal power to spend money. This is the third straight year the legislature has failed to pass a budget by rhe start of the new fiscal year, but officials seemed to be. taking it in stride. Honoring Rea.gan's reque.sl. slate workers reamined on the job - technically as volu nteers. But the 114,000-memher CAlffornia Stale Employes Association declared acidly it doubted the governor would "respond to thi!I kind of loyal ty and dedication" by approving 1 co.st.of-living pay increase for civil servants. Legislative negotiators approved 11 S percent s&lary hike for sLale employes and a 10 percent boost for college and university faculty. Reagan was expected lo veto t.hi.!l $117 million item.' The conference committee g a v e Reagan tht exact amount he wanted for welfare -$573 million in 5tate uioney. But it also inserted a provi.!ion requiring the state lo spend more than that if the welfa re bill exceeded $573 mlllion. Counties were guaranteed they would nol have to speed additional money for wtlfare if state revenues fell short or caseloads rose unexpectedly. Bread Company Loses FTC Suit On Advertising WASHINGTON IAP J -The maker~ of Prnfil~ Bread have a.i reed to dispute their nv.'n ad vertising cl aims in a fir1t-of- its·kind settlement wnn tod ay by the F.tder1l Trade Commiss!nn . Al lea.o;t 2.'i percent of expenditures by ITT Conlinent&l Baking Co. Inc .. for future Profil e advertising must be aimed at te lling consumers thal the bread is not. as prev1ou~ly advertiser!, rfltct1\·e for 'A'CiRht reducUon, !he FTC said. The igreement. contained in a consent order signed by the baker. 1!s advertising agency and the FTC, settle.!1 false ad- \'erlising C'harges against ITT Con- tinent~] fl bPcnmes effer!i\·e in 30 d'·Yl' It is lhe first settlement of tht so-called '';i(firmative disclosure" remedy in- troduced by the FTC in a number or cases Inst year Under aflirntat1~e disclosure. firms must tell ronsumers In tffect they ha d Ottn mislead in thr pitst. The FTC eon· lencls such rli~clo.!lurf' is ntce.~s11r.v rn make up for lingering impressions of advertising. The Rye, N.Y., firm emphasized the agreement in no w1y implie.s admission of misconduct. "Profile's nutrilion contrihu!ion is help(ul in maintt.lning a b•lal'lced diet.·· Cintinental President J\1. Ca b t 11 Y..'oodv.·ard sald. "It Is and has bt'i'n signi- C.!l nl snuref: nf B vita min.,. pro1e:in and Iron . some of tilt eS8ential nutrients \l:hich are orten neglected by dieters." In its propose-cl compl aint against ITT Continental. the FTC contended t:tting t"A·o s lices of Profile Bread btfore meals v.·ouJd result in no Joss of weight without. In addition, "ril{orous adhertnct to A reduct:d c1loric diet " The FiC also challenged wh11 11 1111d w~ an implied cl•lm In •dve.rtlslng th1t Pr<i£He is lo wer In calories than ordinary breed. Still un resolved are two .,ther propio~d compl11ints ag11inst !Ti C'.llntlMnlal In· volvln.5 FTC C'ht.llenges to nutrltion•I ('_l•im~ In advertising for Wond er B:-ead -nd Hosle.~s Snack Cakes . Laird DeelGres ~ Complete Pullout To Cost Billions WASHIN GTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird indicated to· day there would be little difficulty pulling a ll Gls out of Vietnam by the end of the yea r as lluggesled in a new Communist peace plan. But he said th~ l'O~t would run lo the bi!hons. \See related story Page ~. f A$ the Nixon Arlm itiistration gave close strutlny to Lhr Con11nun1sls" proposals - including a 11lcllge to arrange relaase of American POWS in response lo tolal U.S. 11.1thdra"'al -Laird raised the pro- blem of re\urn1ni;: all !he l!.S. equipment and weapons in V1etnarn . At a planeside news conference al nearby Andrews AF B before leaving on a Far East trip -with no Vietnam ~top inclutled -La ird was asked whether there would he any obsta1·les from the Pentagon's point of view toward physically meeting the Cornmunist call for a total U.S. pullout this year. He replied that lhis wa~ a "very hypot hetical question " because it did nOt f 'r1111a \ BOOKS Page 1 • • • opinion that Dr. King v.·as a supporter of Communists and Communist cau!es. This is a readily awr.i!able documented FACT." he charged de&! wtth lhe matt~r of equi p1nent. "Personnel can be handled, of ('()Urse, in a short time," he sa1rf. But he said it would cost billions of 'dollars to Ameri can lf1xpayers because it would not be possible to remove the equipment as well as the troops ln the s11 months remaining in the year. That "'ould entail going 1o Congrcsc; fo r ex1ra billions to replace !ht> equ1p1ncn1 1n order to n1ain1a1n adequa!P military strenglh, Laird said. L;iird <'haracter1zed the Con1munlsts' offer a.!I "an indica tion of some changt (In their position ! but al.so one carrying some difficul t conditions." The Whil tc! House and State nepartment also ~aid thert appeared to ht> sorneo positive f'lements !;tut still some unacceptable terrns. House Speaker Car! Albert IO·Okln ), said a pril'ate mer ting he had wit h Pres1- de.nt Ni xon e;irli~r in the week indicated to hiin that Nixon was optin1 islic about j.!1"1!1ng the \1'<1r ended. He !illg,l!csled that secret comm11nic<1t1ons were alre;irfy unde r v.·;iy between \Vashlngton and Hanoi . saying "lhinl(.!1 are moving.·• Preside nt Nixon·s National Security Af- fairs Adviser. Henry A. Kissinger. is en rou te to Saip;on. and before returning to \\'ashington he will s~QP in Paris. The Commu nist oegol1ators there rnaci l" clear thev would be prepa red to meet with. Kissing er if ile wanted surh a session. THIS IS ROUTE FOR INOEPENDENCE DAY PARADE Huntington 811ch lx:tr1v191n11 Starts 1t 11 1.m, Mond1y "ll JS not my opinion that King lent hi5 name to Co mmunist front groups ... Rallison said. "That is also an easily documented fa ct "It is my opinion that betaust hi s close association with Con1 mun ists w11s nol clearly presented that we should not buy more books of this type Lhan we already ha ve until we bu y some books that shoW the other side," he added . Laird stressed, as he has frequently, that the United Stale.!1 is withdraw ing troops on a steady schedule enrl will con· t inue to do so Ht also pointe d out that the 96 American battle <1eaths between June 5 and June 26 "'as the lo'A·est total for a four-week period since the summer of 1965 First July 4th Parade Jordan, whose motion lo reconsider the Baez book failed for lack of 11 seco nd, read a statement from a teacher who had found "Daybreak " to be u.,e,ful as an ''inspiration11I '' book. On Capitol Hill, where the Communists' offer at Paris triggered fresh calls among "doves'' for a definite U.S. \vithdrawa l date. Senate Oemocratie Leader Mike Mansfield , like Albert, in- dicated the Admlni.!ltration was In touch with Hanoi behind-the·sccnes. Tough Act to Follow Stu dent.!I wh o read the book said thev fnund th e author 10 be "true lo her cori- victions, one who stands up for what she be lieves. one who lives her religion and \s against hate and wa r." Jordan read from the teacher 's statcmcn1. "II may be that ,qfter 118 inconclusive n1eetin~s. the impasse could be broken," t-.1ansfietrt said. By .JOAN!\'E REYNOLDS Of lllt 01 111 ,Ii.I IUU Monday's Independence Dey paracll! is bound to be as spectacular as ever. but it will be hard to outdo the original Hun· lington Beach parade held on July 4. 1904. According to Bud Higgi ns, whose mother was in ttiat first parade. it mark- ed not only Independence Da y but the completion of the railroad1ine from Los Ane:eles lo Hun tington Beach. "The board of trade put ii on." he said. When the city incorporated in 1gog the parade fest ivities were taken under the wing of the chamber of commerce. Mon- day's parade is being handled by the Jaycees. Hi1111ins. retired city f'irt Ch ier and lhe local hi!torian, recalled some of the earlier parades. Book Salesman Trapped by Law On Porno Rap Po.sing as a fr iendly neighborhood Ii· quor store O'A'ncr. a Ne'A·port Beach det~ctive oblaintd e\'idence 1n the case of a book dealer allegedly involved In an un· dcr-the-('(Junter smut :;ale route. Morris Gold. 58. of Culvf'r City. ls fr~e on his ov.·n recognizance pendtng an Aug. 4 arraignment on 28 ('()Un!s charging distribu tion of obscene matter. He surrendered Wednesday aftemoon and was hooked on a warrant signtd by Harbor Judic!al Dis trict Court Judge Everett \V. Dickey. The 'A'arrant was issuf'd after ,Jud11e Dickey reviewed 28 items of an allegtdly pornographic nature, with S\,2,'IO bril sf!, Go ld was allowed to go {rec withnu! posting bond due In his r.oopl'ra!il'ln in surrendering for hooking and promising to appear for his court da!P. Detective John Simon accul'es Gold nf f,Olic:iting a numher of Newport Beech !i- riunr stores to !:lock his sexy books and films, only keeping them out flf sight. The materials woulrl ~sold lo regul;:ir, tn1stwo rthy customers 'A'ith racy ta.sits. "That's what we allege,'' Simon says, adr11ng hii:: inveittig11;tinn spanned 11; ~·te.k . "I posed as a liquo r store O'A'ncr -I won't sa.v l\h1ch one bfoc:luse they ('()Operated -and bou ghl about $100 worth from him ," Simon 11dds He characteri2ed Goll1'!t '4'ares as h11rd· cDre pornographic: material Hot Bed Call Soggy Alar111 Hu n1inglon Stach r i rem en di!covtred 1h11t 11 ho! bed c1ll ThurJd•y night was ~11 wet. A hot bed c1JI usu11lly mea n11 th111 50meone has fallen asleep in bed 'A'\lh a ciga relt(' ind lgnl!'d thrlr mit!frcss. But 'A'hen firtmP:n 11rr1\·rd ,11! lhP home rif Da rle ne Cook. 5101 Blue;11y Cl rcl e. they dijcovered a d!ffet?nl kind of hot bed Thi'}' re.ported that her 'A'at.cr bcrf hi d spruni; a lr.tk 11.·hich cau.sP.d 11 short circuit Flrmen shut off t~ electrlclly and drain~ !he bed ''That first one was pre tty special because or the rail road," he said. "They had a big free barbecut anrf a horse race and a ball game. AF!tr all. it was the cel rbralion of two occasions." This year, the parade will feature more than a dozen bands. especially school and military brass bands. But in the first fl'w years, the music: for the parade v.·as pro- vided by fife and drum corps. "They were 11 holdover from \he Civil W11r days." Higgins e.xpla lned . "Of course they got gradually bigger and big· grr until you have the bands l)r !nday." Those early parades. like Monday's always had a good supply of dr ill team5 and equestrian units. "In the earliest days of the parade they used horse drawn floats and a few were pulled by tractors." Higgins related. .. Eventually, lhough . they all began tn use automobiles for the llnats. '' This yea r the parade 'A'i ll have 29 floaL~ snd a total of 220 enl ries. I! is slated to begin at II a.m. at Lake Park. The route follows Mein Street lo f iflh Street. heading eastbound on Walnut Avenue then back up r..1ain lo Pe~a n Avenue and over lo L11ke Strtel. 11 will end on the Lake Street side of Lake Park . r-.iore tha n 200.000 sptctalors ,q re ex· pected !n view this year's parade The .J aycees have route maps ava ila blP ~t their firework.~ stand in the Five Point s Shopping Center. HENREDON'S Students could "find ;in easy familiarity'' with !he author \V h n "reverse5 ronccpts or C:od, bro1herhood and honesty from 11·hich high school sh1rfen1s can draw inspi ration .·· "A book bringing such desirable result! should ix' placed in the librarv." Jordan concluded. · Dr. Doris AraUJO. jru stce rrom Orange, agreed the book contained "Inspiring statements" but opposed 11.S use in a school for "young people who are already having trouble gettin.11 along with socie· ty" Halll son said the Haei book. like the King work, wa.!I being considered for placement in correctional sch o o l libraries. Miss Ba.er. "dcdu..:ates the book to those who br eak the la w and t!':!L~ abnu\ going lo jail with he r mother. who v.·11s some kind of idol to the really hardened girls incart'crated." Rallison said.,. noting his objection lo the book. "Tht book includes the mo5t obscene rour letter word being \.\'ilh 'f'. She refers lo premarital sex relations w11h a 'mora ls aren't 1mfX)rlan1 ' allilud{'." hr addrd "This book 1.~ of very poor htcrar_\' quality l pl'rsonally ferl this typp of book decrr;ic;es the quality of a child'~ edu ca- l1Do." he ronr!udtd A !hird \.\'Ork bv r.1acl\1nle1 Kan!nr. "IF !hr South !lad \\'on the Civil \\'31" ts br1n11t rc1·1e\.\ed prior In OOard cnn· .!llrfrr<1llon Features DREXEL'S "The 118 prtvious talks havt been ta!ks an1l nnlhinit but talks. No~· 1-here seems tn be movement. and, in effect, a positive reaction on our side. Fr1>m Page 1 LEARY. • • fort lo return Leary lo Cahfornla 1e com· plete a .six to ten yea r sentence for possession of marijuana. Police in the Canton or Vaud. s~·it zerl;ind, where Villers is locaterl, 5aid Le;iry's \.\'ife Rosemary was with him. but 'A'a.!1 11ot df'ta1ocd. llle couple arrived in SW1 \zer!and June 21. The Leary.!I, "'hosr son John is nnw liv- ing in l\'orthcrn California under th a watchful eye nf probation authoril1e~. made nl) ;itlempt In cnnreal !hei r presence in S\\•ltierland Police sr11d the r nuple had stayed "Jn 11 private home '' and.J)ad registered \1•ith poli cr unde.r their own names as required by Swiss law. Swls~ officials ~aid l.('ary "'a~ being con fined ln Bois-t-..1ern et Pr1.!lnn in Lausanne under · ' pr ri vi s i n n A 1 ex· tred11ional arrrst ,"' which means that l. S of11c1als must demand his cxtrat1on v.·1thin Ml dA ~ s. In add1liCJn lo his trnuhlr in 1·ahfnrn1a, Leary also faces a 10-yr~r srntrnre in Texas. for smuggling mar1JuAna into the l. S from r-.lt>x1rl} Aiv-.clo Officers Chest Costa Brava Henredon Uphoktry EspetUllto HERITAGE'S Velaro Wellinqton Parit s.Mcted Pieces Et Cetra Madrigal Camfll Herita9e Upholstry Marge Carson/Sherrill UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINUES Exc•ll•nt Ml~tlon of tht fin••t in uphol1try plM:•• et f1bulous tevln91. Don 't welt, the11 fin• 11l•ctlon1 won't l11t long, DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPOIT STOii OP'IN fllDAY 'TIL t NIWPO~T IEACH 1127 W11tcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 . Proft1tlon11l lnt1rlor D•1lgn1r1 Av11 Ua bl• -AID INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coa1t Hlghw1y Phone: 49•-6551 -----~ ....... ~-· -·.~ --.... ·--:_r_:_ ···,,...-·::::-. -~---------~-...... ___:_ ... l>_.. ___ , ____ __, ,, ..... _.~~. t --~ ----· • \ I • ' \ ~ • - Huntington llea~h Fountain \l alley VOL 6'1, NO. 157, ~ SECTIONS, 48 PAGES --·~ -~··· -... ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ......... ..,.... -· ··-.. \ .,,~- Today's Fl•al . - N.Y. Steeka FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 TEN CENTS Way Clear for Huiitington Fluoridation Vote By ALAN OIRKIN 0! l~t 01~¥ ~llolt Slit! Fluoridation appears headed for 1 vole e! the people in Huntington Beach. The way .,...as rleared 1oday fo r the council ro put ;o Yes·or-Nn vo\P on flunnd11tion on the June 6 primary ballol In 19i2. Jerry Boga r1. chai rman of the Hun· linglon Beach Ci tizens for Purr \Yater. 11 group that hM been campaigning for an Initiative t1rdinance prehibiting flut1Fida· tion without apprtJval of the electorate, said today he would riupptirt a Ye.s·l'.lr-N111 vote in conjunction with the June prim;iry. He said th11I he would expres~· his sup- port for such an election al Tuesda y·, mttliniz of !he city council. ··Wr 'll l!:ft alon,ii: wilh ii." he .~aid. ··tt will .save snmP ha:r;!\11" 11nd shnulrl be best h1r all con· ctrned.'' A1 the last council meeting, Coun· rHIS IS ROUTE fOR IN DEPENDENCE DAY PARADE Huntington B•1ch Extr1v1g1n11 Start• 1t 11 1.m. Monday First July 4th Parade Tough Act to Follow Ry .JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Ill• Olllf ~!11'1 S!lt! ~londay 's lndependcnC'f' [)ay parade 1~ bnund to be as spcrt.:itular as ever. but iL will be hard to ouldo the nriginal Hun· tington Beach par<1dr. held on July 4. 1904. According to Bud Higgins. whose mother was in lhat first parade. ii. mark· ed not only Independence Day but lhe com pletion of the railroad line from Los Angeles lo Hunt ington Beach. "The board of lrade put it on," he said. When the city incorporated in 1909 !hf'! parade festivitie1; were taken under the wing of the. cbamMr of commerct . Mnn- day's parade is being handled by the ' Jaycetis. Higgin5. retired city Fire Chier 1nri lhe Braniff Airliner Hijacked Ove r Mexico With 110 OALL/tS (UPI) -A Braniff lntem•· tional 707 je.t pl.11ne with 1111 persons aboard was hij1cktd today between Mex- ico City and Dallas, by 1 1mali, plump "·orri1n and 1 man with 1 "Ca.slro-lyP!'' beard. "We hsve gotten word th1t the plane "u hij1ck~ and diverted," A Braniff 1pokea:man s1id. "At this point we an nol certain of the destination. We •re in contact with the aircraft and on top of l~ lllUation." The flight was Braniff's flight 14. nriginaUng in Acapuleo, with ltopa tn )fexko City, San Ant'onlo. Oallu. Wa.shington and Nf!w York . ll carried 102 passengers and 1 cnv of eight. Therf! were. uneonfirmerl reports th1t the plane would land in Monterey and thA l the hijacker& wanted Ui. 10 lo Trinidad. Britniff would not confirm either of thel!e report,. local historian , recalled .somt of the earlier parades. "That frr.~l flnt w~.s preUy sprc1a l because (lf the railroad .'' he said. "Th ry had a blg free barbecue and a horse racP and a ball game. After alL Jt was the celebration or tv.·o occasions." This year, the parade will feature more tharta dozen bands. especially school and military brass bands. But in the first ftw years. the music for the parade was pro· vjded by fife and drum corps. "They were a holdover frnm the Civil War days," Higgins explained . "Of course they got gradually bigger 11nd hlg- ger until you have the bandi; 11f tnday ." Those early parades. llke Monda y's 'always had 11 good supply of drill l.eam.s and equestr ian units. -.. "In the earliest days er the parade they used horse drawn floal.$ and a few were pulled by tracLors ,'' Higains related. "Eventually. though. they all began 11 use .11ulomobilcs for the. floal.~ ... This year the parade will have 29 flea\.$ and a total of 22U entries. It is slated 10 begin 111t II a.m. al Lake Park. The route rollows M.11in Street te Filth Street , heading ~a1tbollnd on Wa.JnuL Avenue tbtn b1ck up Main to Pecan Avenue arwl fiver to Lake Street. It will end on the Lake Street side ef Lake P1rk. More than 200.000· 1pectator1 are ei:· peeled to view thia year'• parade. The Jaycees tu1ve route mapa available Al their firework~ 'It.and in the Five Point.I Sboppln1 Center. Water Tasters Sue PARIS (llPll -Kleber Bouge1t and .Jean Sch11ffntr are uaina a women '• magazint for publi&hini • photograph of them hnlding gh1s!'#.!I of wine with the caption, "the evi\11 of drink ." citman Ted Bartlett proposed that a Yes- or-No election be. called, After sOmft di!icussion en the timing of the election, a majority ef councilmen Indicated they wtiuld· suppMt a refe~ndum if il were combined with the June pr im ary. They postponed a decision. however, pf'nding answers to two question5: Whethf!r the initiative ordinance lftat the Pure "''ater group was campaigning for would preempt an election set by the council 1.nd whether the PuJ'I: Water pet~ tioners weuld agt:ee. te a Ye&-Or.:Ne eJep- tion . City Attorney Don Bonfa his written 11.n epinion ror councilmen in which be. ct!n· eludes that an electien called by the council would nal preempt.an eltction ~n thi!! .initiative erdinance. But today Bogitrl s•id he was confidtnl the work !or 11;n initi1tive ordinanc. would stop 1f an election were set. "We pre.fer ear erdinance bceause that would 1llow the ptople to vote oo it 1ny time the cciuncil considers it, but we'll •o for• Y~-or·No V(!te," he added. Fluoridation was approved by the coun- cil last August Although $70,000 ba.s been budgeted for the injection nf !ht chemicals Into cily water supplies the program has not' yet been implemented. In an earlier effort, the Huntington Beach Citizeru for Pu~ Water collected enough signatures for an JnitlaUve erdlnance requiring 1 vote of the peoplt· befart fluoridation may be carried eut bu t the petition was rejected because it mii;sed a legal deadline. Coun cilmPn have criticized the wording or the pelitio n arguin.i: that it would reo riu1re t1.10 elecl1ons before the fluoridation 1s~ue i~ resolved. but have expre3sed their su pport for a straight referendum en the issue . Secrets Ordered Pulled • Laird De1nands Classified Material From Rand WASHINGTON (UPI\ Defense Secret.ary Melvin R. La.ird today ordered all classified informaLion withdrawn from lhe custody of the R;ind Corp. on ground:i1 the research firm allowed the le.11k or the Pentagon papers on the Vietnam war. tRelatea slory Page 4J. Laird 's action, announced while he was flying to ..... ard Tokyo. i;ignaled a crackdown specifically on security prac- tices at Rand's offices in Washington and Santa Monica. But Pentagon officials said Labor Stril\.es Cripple West In 2nd Day SAN FRANCISCO IUPl l -Striktt by at least 70,000 workers in Wer;t~rn· statu Thursday 1bul dGwn Pacific Co11st porlS, crlppJ@d the cl)!lj)er lndu!!lry and curtail· Nl blg construction projecLo; a.s organized labor moved tor higher pay. Prospecl.s for quick ~ltlement of the major disputes were dim with liUle or no 8.clion being lakoo for resumption !Of peace talks. Just about all the walkouts erupted after expiration of 'contraC!$. ln expla ining the suddenne.s., ot widespread strikes. Edwin Sc:otl or the federal med iation and c<1nciliation servic~ sa id here that "this jusl happens to be one nf the month! they ! workers) all bit the bricks at the .same time ." ' The major strikes invol ved ; -36.000 cnpper workers ln Ut ah, Arizona, Montana , Nevada and New Mex· ico. Eight companie.~ werr. irll!(1 by 1.he \\'alk out i;taged iust aflf'r midnight \\'hen contract negotiations brnke rlnwn. -15.000 members of the [nternatinna.1 Longshoremen·s and Wi:irehousemen ·~ lloion 1n California , Orr~nn a n d Wash1ngloo. II >A'a.~ !he firs t ~trike by the ILWU since 1948 when the rank anrl hit s:ta ved ofl the iob ror 100 rlay.~. The late~l t;lr ikP clo!'.e:d al! P;icific Coast porl~ -li,000 union pa inter~ hrrP reFusrd 1n work upon expiration of thr.ir coolra<'L 1'he:y sought a 6'l crnls an hour piay hike. The wage under thr old pacl wa.~ $5.57. -1.000 sheelme:tal wnrkr.rs here struck just after midnight. Thr.y slowed work on major &ky~rapers 1oing up in downtown San f>"rancisco. -3.000 carpenters and tunnel workers remained off the Job h\JI were not picketing at big construction projects in San francisco and in the Sierra. The walkout5 were. keeping lh11usands or other union workers off the. joh because lhey were refusinf If! crflM picket lines. Wbile Cane Week V.' ASHING TON l UPI f President Nixon has proclaimed Oct. 15 "Whlte cane Safety Day" and asked Americans tn make .sure that blind ~rson' continue to enjoy per.sonal independence.. it probably would result in lighter a.afeguardin1 o! clas.silied inflll'ma.t.ion and tougher ltCW'ity chttkJ at 11! non· golierNTient locations "'here classified. material is held . ''L.llx securil.Y practil".f:s among dffen~ contractors can ·no more be tolerated than will such practices within this department." Laird said in 1. mcmoran· dum to Air f'orce Secretary Robert Seaman' ordering the. actiom against Rand. Hot Bed Call Sogg.y Alarm Hunlinglo.n Beach f i r t i:n en discovere4 t.h•t a hot ... ~~ eall '!11U1'1111y11olaht ·waa fU •'*'-. , A hot bed caU usually mean.1 lhat 50meonr: ba.1 h1lle1 asleep in bed with· a ci1arette and i&nited their mattreU. But WMn firemen arrived at the home-or Darlene Cook. '101 Blue.jay Clrclt!I. they di.!covere.d • dilferent kind of hot bed. They reported that her water be4 had sprung a leak which, cau.,,ed 1 short circuit. "'irmen shut off the electricity and drained the bed . 3 Cosmonauts Demise Ca used B y Embolisms? MOSCOW (UPI ) -The three Soviet Cnsmonauls died froi;n embnli!lm~ cauM!d "''hen !'ludden deprtssurization of their Soyu7. t I ~pact craft caused air bubbles to form 1n their blood, non.Sovie! <Am- munist Miurces said today. !Sf!e earlier story Psige 4 I ~ lhree men werP. descending 10 whal appeared a perfect landini from a record 24 days in spacr. when com- mun ication~ with the Soyuz failed a.s they applied their retroaclive rockets for their tlescenl through earlh ·.s atmospherf'. They were found dead in their seats aboard the Soyuz. The Communist .sources quoted Soviet sclentistll 11s s1ying thal the government commission appointed lo investigate. the cause of the mysttriou.s deaths came to the conclusto. after perfor.min& autopsies on their bodie!!. The sources 1aid 11.Ci'rntisl.!! conje:ctured that deprcssurization occUrred durihp; the i;eparation of the service. module from the descent module. The descent modulP. landed perfectly via par1c:hute In Ike broad plains of Soviet Asia . The di!'ICIO.!lure canlt! soon. after lht.. state [uneral 11t which an anguished Leonid I. Brezhnev 11nd an American astronaut helped bury in !ht Kremlin wall the ashes of the three. r:nen who died tryln& to make apace livable for mftn . The Air Force has given Rand tbe ma· jorlty of its contracts. The corporation -often referred to a1 a '"think tank" -helped in preparation of the. sticret Vietnam war study which wa!! ·disclosed to the New Yori.'. 1'imes and other newspapers. Daniel Ellsberg, indtcted by a federal grand jury for his role in "leaking" the rlocument.s. fo rmerly was 1n analyst with Rand. Laird'~ directive said: "In connection ~·ith recent con1promises of clusified documents included in the stu4y, U.S.• Vietnam relations, 1945.-1967. and com- promise.s of related documenl!I, !le.rurity personnel of contract sdminilltrations services of the dtfense .supply .agency found • number of dtficiencies in the syslem a.nd practices of Rand Corp." He ordered the Air Force. to: -Withdraw all classi fied d!'leumenl.<i' from the seCllt'.ity custody of Rand Corp .. fSr:e LAIRD, Paae 2) Tax· Increase Needed? . \... Record State Budget Sent To Assembly, Senators SACRAMENTO (UPJ ) -Tht· Senal• and Aasembly tod.-y ,~ 1&1t a r~ If.! 'billio• ll•t• bud1o:• 1Utp~v. Ronald Reagan't Austerity apendint requeata by $600 million aqd requiring a m1jOI' th increase. Thr: two ho'use.s planned In vote on the measure today and speed It to the waiting governor for r:xpected record vetoes. If Reagan signed the bill u drafted Thursday night by Le1Jalative DftlOti1Lor1, it could for ce a tu bike r101ing from $750 million Lo $1 biUion . He has vowed not to do th.at. A aii:·member conference committee led by Sen. Randolph Co!Uer. (0-Yreka l. reached final !grtement on the. budget propo.!lal shortly before midn1aht after nearly a. week of private barga!nlnf. Only one negotiator refused lo slp;n thP. conferenc.t report -s~natP. Republican Leader Fred L. Me.rler Jr. of Redding. "Some people demonslrate by ca'rrying signs : I demonstrate by re.fusing to sign report~." l\1arler told nev.·.smcn. 11-1eanv.·hile. ~late government cont1nuerl lo nperale with only limited ltgal power to spend money . Thi!! ls lhe third .straight yrar the legish1ture h11~ fa iled to pass 11. budael. hy the start nf the new fiscal year . b!J~ rifficials 5eemed to be laking it In strieffll.• Hooor ing Rc3ian ·s request. slate worker~ reamined on the job technically as volunteers. But the 114.000..member CaHfornia Slale Employej Association decla red acidly it doubled the governor would "respond to th is kind of loy11\y and dedication" by approving • cost-of-living pay increase for civil servanl.~. Legislative ne·gotiators approved 11 5 perc~nt salary hike tor state. employes and a JD percent boost for college .c1n'd university faculty. Reagan WI!! expected to veLo thi! SJ 17 million item. The conference committee a: ii v e Reagan the exact amount he wanted for welfare -$573 million in state money. But it also inserted a provi.llion requiring lhe s!Jile to spend more than that if the , welfare bill exceeded S573 million. Counties were .gu111nteed they would noL have to spend additional money for welfare If It.alt revenues lett lblrt" C caselofd,1 ro1e unupeci.edly. Marler sald the teilslaturt littiti" wiD h;ive to reform welfare or find an .11d- ditional SlOll miUion to finance the. state't relief oblig1tion.s under the bud.gel Janguage. The conference co al.so added SIOO million in educatl ~rllnd.s on top of what Reagan had r esled. And it .struck fro e budget S900,000 in federal funds p!w not.her $ff.OOO ill state. money for operation of tM co& troversial stile Office or Economi~ Op- portunity, headed by Director Lewi.! K Uhler. Injunction Bid .,.. Against Beach Fence Delayed A delay wa~ granted in Superior Coorf loda,v on a hearing on an injunction sought b.v the City of Huntington Beach to prevent further construction of 11 cab!1 fen ce aJong the Huntington Pacific beach. Work began on the fence two wef!ks .11gf but was halted when the city obtained a temporary re3lra ining order. Thf! hearin• on a permanent iojuncUon against building the fence wa!! continued Lo July 14 with lh& consent of attorneys represen- ting tbt city the Huntington Pacific Corp, The conflict over the fence is regarded as an outgrowth of lhe batlle between th1 city a.nd lhe corporation over public ao cess rights to the beach. If constructed the fen ce would prevent parking on tht oceanside nf the high\.\·ay a.Jong the two- ml!e ~trand. Orange Weatllv School Unit Trio Opposed Vacation weather In the mak· Inga today and Satw-day with hlgh.s ·along the ~•st at M ristitt Lo 78 Inland. U.ws for both aru1 around 60 de1reea. INSIDE TODAY Valley Trustees Seeking Resigttation of Thtee · Trusteu of the Fount11ln Valley $chool Di.strict au continuing their opposition to three members of the Orange C.Ounty Committee on School Diatrlc\ Or11nlu- tlon. In their meetinl Thur!!d.-y n.llht. trusteu lrutructed Superintendent Mjke Brlck to pursue the subject with the county co~I. legal adviw lo both the 1cbool district and the rounty eomm/lttt. Tru'te.e H1trold Bro11rn elalmed ''thrt!f'! members of the. commlltee should remove themselve.s from Ute commiltee bee II.use of conflict or 11llerut;." He did not n1me the three men{ The lt·member committee eon· «ldtrina: plans for lht uniHc1liori -of the Huntington &ach Union Hlgk SChoo! District -ind lh11 five elementary 1thool di.stricu within It. Oi!trict offici11ls con lirmtd today Iha/. the three men in qutltlon ire Steve ·Holden . Roaer Anderson and Robert Harr. Holden is a trwte• ol the Hun· • tinaton Beach City (clemeot1ry) School Dbtrict wliich will be 1Ubmlttln1 a plan (or unification. • Anderson, who l!i • mcimb@r of the county board of educaUon. re1kh!s In the Huntington City Diatrlct and I! 1 forme:r member of lh.at board and H1rr .,..,, nomlttated Lo the commlltee by the Hun· tlngton elementary board. Brick said the t!Utrict has asked tht count)' coun~e.I for 1n lnttrpretalion of I~ UNlFICAnON, P•1c If • Japanete VillOga i" ButM Park i! aU 1tt f or th.e 1ummer With 'lew facilities for ntto an imal a.nd bird show&. Set pic-- tv.re.s ood .storu in todau'i Wack- rnder. leHlfl4 •· Mii- · 1 (1U!t"'lf • .. NIM._ • ..... (lltc:•l"t u .. ' Mtlllltl l>t!lfJ .': (!1uNltllf .... ... , ........... (•1'1k• II O•llltt C•ty " c ... u-• • .... ,..., .. ,. u.a DMTll fltllr.t " ·i::· 1 .. 1. 0 1"9r'CM " S tM1.._. .. '* •lll•rlel I'• • Tt lt¥tllt!I 1~11rhlfl-I l?-lll """" ..... ,111111(• ""' ..... ff • Htt9U•l'f .. "-'•fl-J).IJ AM LIMt._ II ....... .. --· '· .... _..._ ____ _ -.1-,..,. ----+----· ·--:..-.,,,. .. -_ ..... J'· ~--. ~ ...,..,,,__,,_ ~ .... ~-.... ~~~----I ' '\c:----l: , ' )k------·--.... ------., ~~·~ .. 2 DAILY PILOT M Frena PGfl" 1 UNIFicA TION •• the state Education Code on the-subject. SO far, FOUJ\taln Valley and Ocean V~w act>ool lilltricts art the only ones to pul !Ol'tb a llllllfcatlell pion. It bu been -bt the hit)! echool dlatrkt. Tiie Seal Stach e:ltmentary dlstrict has in- dicated it wants to unify with Los Alamitos lwhich is not part of tht high &:hoot district) and Westminster elemen. tary bu not taken a position on ~fica tion. · Huntington elementary officials oppose Uie Fountain Valley-Ocean View plan which would split their dl!trict in half. At the June 24 meeting of the county commitee, representatives of the Hun· tington elementary district sa.id they would submit their own plan at th!': Aug. 26 meeting of the group. [n preparation for tr.at event. Fountain Va.iley trustees Thursday also instructed their staff to analyze the Seal Beach And Huntington Btach elementa.ry proposals as soon as they are avallable. Fountain Valley trus~e!I indicattd op. position to the Idea of Seal Beach uni· fying with Los Alamitos. Valley Council ·To Study Boost In Personal Pay Fountain Valley City C.Ouncilmen. will consider a pay raise for thmiselves dur- ing their meeting Tuesday night. The 7 p.m. meeting will begin wilh a study session to review plans for ex- p.ansioo of the Civic Center. Acedrding to the atate Government Code , city councilmen in cities wHh a population of 5,000 to 35,000 receive a salary of Sl50 a month. When the city's population figure is ·between 35,000 and 50,000, couneltmen are pajd $200 a month. The ordinance before the council note!! th.at the state has certified the Fountain Valley popuL!tion at 39.600, making coun· cilmen eligjble for the $56-a-month raise. In addition t.o their pay raises. council members wiU hear three appeal11 from the planning commission regarding service stations, an ordinance which will double developers' park fees and discus! a proposal to call a fluoridation election. The fluo ridation election wa! put before councilmen in June by fluoridation pro· ponent Dr. Roy Richards, a Fountain Valley dentist. Councilman George Scott asked that it be included on Tuesday's agenda as a discussion item . City officials have in- dic ated they will probably not call the election unless petitioned by proponents to do so. Beatle Fan Says Paul Socked Her CAMBELTOWN, Scotland (UPI) -A !+year-old American gi rl sa;Jd today Paul McCartney punched her on the nose. The former Beatie denied the charge. Carolyn Mitchell , who said she came to Britain from her home in Salt Lake City lwo years ago just lo be near the Beatles. said she clashed with McCartney last Saturday as she was watching his house from the hillside in Cambletown. She said she had filed a complaint with lhe police and written to the public pro· '~utor about the incident. But she said she would drop the charge if Paul apologized to her personall y. Paul refused. "The~·s nothing to apologize about." he told newsmen. '·J admit l, \\'as rude and the wcrrds I usrd O.'ere very rough, but there was no rough stuff." Paul said that Carolyn h&d been pester- ing hi m for two years. "You know the movie scene where someone looks out their window to see a spy under a lamp post. He is there the next night, the next and the nex t again until it gels on your nerves." OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT tllUMGE COAST f'U•L.151-(1)(0 C0M"A,Jr('( ~obort N, Woo4 r r•IO•ll •"" f>VblltNr J•clr: It..-Cvrl o'( Vkt ,.,_ldtnt •M G_..I M• ..... I' Th•l!l•t •••vi( fdltor Tho..,11 A. Mvrpt.l11f' M•n .. 11>(1 !dill>( Al•11 Dir~i" W•I Or.1111a C-ty t!:clltw Albert w. ••••• AsMoc;llto Edllltf' M•mtl..,_ ._.. Offk• 17171 lt1•h l•11l1v1nrl M1T'll111 Atl4r•111 P.O. l •s: 790, 9?641 .............. &.....-.. di: m "Dl'•t •-ce.,. Mel•: U& W•1 ••v StrHf ll....,.,.i IM<fli JW M1--1 rtou: ... 1'111 kn C,_tll: .S Mtorfll f.I C.,., ..... "-Ml T••J•••• (7141 641-4111 ClwlflM MHttld .. 642-IMJI • ~It•"• lln, 0....... CMH l"Wli.tl1'1t ~y. ,.. --tlOl'lol, """'"'""· #/tlr'9t -""' ... ~"-" """""' _,, ... ~-.. ,,,...! -"' ,.... ,....... 411 C#Yr'llh1 -· ....... dna ,.,. Jllld ., ,,......,..., llowdl _. C.f't M-, C.llfDl'llll•. kt1Ko1tot .... llY cirri.< al.ZS ......,Tiiiy: Irr -ll U 11 "'*"""'' ...rlftllrv ••'""-'""'"· t1.u "'°"""iv. r -,~-"··~" j, J)lo. ...... -. Su1.,;'ner Dog Seekir Asylum Leary Escapes To Switzerland Lawyers for LSD ;:rdvoea\e Dr. 'fin1othy Lea·ry will seek ··political asylum " from the government of Switzerland . in an at- tempt to prevent his extradition Lo the U.S, The SO-year old drug advocate was ar· rested Wednesday by Swiss authorities in the alpine resort rowo or Vll!ers-S ur· Olien , near the French border. IL was in another resort town in December of 1968 that Leary began his trip to Switzerland. Laguna Beach de ter.- live Neil Purcell arrested Leary , his wife, H.osemary and son John after smelling the distinct aroma of mariju<ina whtle the fami ly auto was illegally parked on Woodland Drive. The arrest Jed to conviction and con- finen1ent of Leary 1n the minimum security colony at San Luis Obispo from which the drug cultist esc aped, in September. 1970 A ranki~ An1er1can embassy official described the application for asylum - should it be subm1\led next week as l'l_ug· gested by Leary"s lawyrr -as_a fairly common mnve to avoid prosecution. Meanwhile, the California attorney general's off1te 1oday ls drawing up ex- traditio!l papers to Ix' for;•:arded to the State Orpartn1ent 1n Wa~h1ni;tn~ in an ef· furt to return Leary to lal1forn1a to com· plrte a six to ten ye01r sentence for p{lsses.~iori of 1naniuana. Polite 111 1l1e C<inlnn of V<iud. Swilzerland, \~·here V11lers 1s Joc;ited, said Learv s wife Hoseinary was with him, but was ·1101 detained. 'f'he couple arrived in Sv.·1tzcrl;u1d June 2l. Rastus, a springer spaniel O\vned hy Bart Wood of Balboa Island . loves I.he \Vater. After al!, springer spaniels are supposed to be water dogs. Rastus chases sticks and an €1CcasionaJ bird but a guy has to rest once in a \vhile. and all that, The former Harvard U n i v e rs i t y psychology professor Whn lost his teaching JXlSl in 1963 for allegedly having experimented on students with LSD, cl!n1bed a fence lopped with barbed y,•ire in his escape. The Learvs, \1·ho::e ~on John is now liv- ing in Noi-thern C;ilifornia under the v:atchful eye of probation ;iu!horilies. n1ade no atlen1pt In conceal lht ir presence 1n Switzerland. Police said tile couple h<1d stayed "in a priv;:rte home'' and /1ad rrg1stered with pohce undrr !heir own narn('S as required by Swiss Jaw. Tax Override Ca1npaigner '·. Tucl{er Gets HOME Honor OA!l.Y l'llOT Sl11' l'IMllo TUC KER CARTS OFF TROPHY He's HOME '$ Man of Yt1r Convention Biel 01\.rl SAN DIE\,O !Ll'll -The San Diego County Board of Supervioor~ has voted ,1· 2 tn ~u ppnrt thr c11y·s hid for the 19i2. Repuhl1c.1n N:it1onal C'hn\'('n\ion. The board Thursday voted SlOO .OO<l 1n cash and fl00.000 in SP:rvices to help bring the CQnvention to this city, which 1s reportedly President Nixon ·s top choice. Irv Tucker. chairman of the citizens committee that successfully campaigned for a $2 08 tax override for the Hun· tington Beach Union High School District, was named Man of the Year Thursday night by the HOME Cou ncil. He received the William H. Ga_Jlienne Award for ''outstanding civic achieve- ment." He \\las chosen over eight other civic leaders who were nominated for th~ award and honored at a banquet in t/1e \V histlini: Oystrr restaurant in Hun· tinglnn Harbour. As Nian of the Year. Tucker will ride in one of the dignitaries' cars in the city's 67th annual lndependrnce Day parade t-.1onday. Tucker was chairman of the citizens r;teering committee that led efforts to pass the $2.08 O\/errid~ last month. He had also served twice as an area chairm<1n of the tax committee and has been ;in ;ictive member of the Marina Hi~h School Boost.er Club. He has served on the board of both the O~an View Litt"le League and Boy Scout Troop 571. Othrrs nominaterl for the award were Richard Collato. director of the YMCA; Gary Davis, Huntington Beach Recrea- tion Activitie,, Association : Mon I e Nltzkowii;ki, Urban Land Institute Citizens Committee: Tom Severns, the city'!! cle"\{'lopment coordinator : (,eorge St~kes, Ocean Vicv.· Littlr Lf'ague organizer; Paul Sull11·a n, Huntington Be a c h Pl::ryho use ; Roger Slates, chainTian of the planning commission, and Or. R. DlHtley Boyce, president of Golden West College. The award is made in memorv of the lair Wl\!iam i-1. Gallienne, who was manager of the Huntington Beach Chambl"r of Commerce for mDre thao 30 years. Salute lo Fairies ISLE OF !'>lAN (AP) -Bnti~h troops h.;\·t been ordered to salute the fairie!. on the Isle of ~fan. Pixie~ &nd elves li ve unrler 11 bndge on l/1P roarl he!we('n Douglas and rast\l"trnvn. according tn lrad111on (10 the islanrl off the "'est coas1 nf England. \I/hen the !ncai fri\k C'ro~s t.he brirlgl" I.hey raise their hat~ In the Jin le people . The .:lrmy rJPcid~d \hi" 5fl(\ SO]dfrr.~ Of thP 7Jst SC<lt!i~h Engineering Regiment here must conform \\·ith a salut!l,.- or a snappy eye! right. District Trustee Named To Beacl1 Rec1·eation Unit A Iona-running dispute between the Westminster Elementary School District and the city of Huntin11:ton Reach over appoinlment.s to the city's Recrea1inn and Parks Cnmmi~sion ha s run it course. A scttlemrnl has bern rrachpd with lhP. a[>pointmen! nf Rorlrrick Cruse. a ne,,.,·ly elected truslee of the school district, 10 the commi~ion. He replaces Mrs. Neom1a Willmore, also a trustee. as the schl"IOl district's representative on lhe Huntington Beach board . The change was 11pproved by the city council Monday night. f or abou1 a year, Huntington Beach councilmen have urged the school district to appoint a Huntington Beach resident to tht commission . All schMI districts with wchools 1n the ci!y boundaries have representat ives on the comm i & s lo n becauSf' of the joint u~e of parks and playgrounds at !he schools. \\'as no residrnt of Huntington Beach on the schonl board. That situ.'\tinn wi!l rnd July I v.·hen Cruse, v.·ho !j\·es in north Huntington Reach, takes his se11t on the school board. He was Plecle('rin1enrlrnt \\'tllian1 E. Dolph to the city council notes that Cruse's selection 11~ the parks tirlegate was unanimous. "Th(' boarrl is nlakini;i only onr rccon1menda1ion as only 1 one board member resides "'ithin the ci· ty." Dolph wrote. The council also accepted the choice of Cnise unanimously. • In another appointmen!. !he council named trustee Louis E. DaHarb to the rnmmisslon as a representative of the Jluntingtnn City School District. The council also accepted the resign<i· tion of Monte Nil1.kowskL a beach con- CP*sinn11ire and co\legr prolessor, from !he Urban Lanrl Institute Citizens Steer· in,o: r.ommi!ter Dale Dunn, a former manager or 1hr chamber nf com merce anrl nnw •n t mployr of 1he Huntington Harbour Corporation, ~·a~ appointed to fill thr Valley Couple Hawk Walkers Taking .a hawk for a walk dre'."' a squav.•k in fountain Valley lh1s morning. Officer ,Jerry Ritschel sa id he W'BS called to the Bushard Street overpass of the San Diego Free- wa y at 7 a.m. by a resident who reported two suspicious persons in the area. Ri!schel said that when he ar- rived at the scene he found nothing 1.(,1 crow about. He saw man and a woman and lheir hawk. "I asked them what they were doing and !hey lflld me they 1\/ere wal king their hawk,"' the patrol· man said. Ritsche! decided that airing the bird' was not a suspic· iou~ activity and let the couple go nn their way. From Page 1 LAIRD ... and place lhem In control of Air Force personnel in special areas to be 1et up at eaeh of the Rand officea. ---Conducl •·a complete inventory of an classified documents and materials in the possession of Rand and determ ine. under the regulations, Rand's need-1o-know bas· ed on contracts of Rand and of such documenls and materials." The defense secretary also ordered cancellation of all '"s pecial access" Rand now holds to cryptographic material. ln· trlligence information and other "spe. cial" intelligence material. At a planeside news conference lhis morning befo1e leaving on a trip tn the F<1r East, Laird said nothing he had ~'el read in published stories on the study had adversrly affe rted U.S. military forces in Vietnam. Hr also ~air! that he cxpectC'd to ha1·e on his desk by July 19 a report. now under 1raY.J.!D re1·iev.· of the papers th:it C'ould lead In :it least a partial declas~ification or the docum('nts . ' HENREDON'S His travels eventu ally led him 111 Algeria and a much-publicized falling out with Black Panther leadership of a col- ony of politi('ally d is en c han t ed Americans, there. Leary's request ror polit ica~ asylum In Swi tzerland would delay attempts lo ex- tradite him, although Swiss officials con- tend chances of the asylum being grllnted are slim. · A spokesman for Leary in Bern, Switzerland said the request y,•ould be based on Leary's opposition to "the Viel· nam war. Firm Calls Back Fireworks, Cites Explosion Peril Ont manufacturer is recalling a ship. ment of Piccol n Pete fireworks made in Taiwan from Southland st&nds, due to dangerous defects, il was disclose d Thursday. The Chinese who originated fireworks centuries ago have. goofed. Officials said some Piccolo Peles may ex p Io d e vinlenfl y like <1 ch('rry bomb -possibly CN.Jsing serious injury -instead of harmlessly whi!Mling and sm~ing. Costa Mesa Fire Department Inspector Kenneth Rla.kkan said the one firm is notifying all persons "''ho may have purchasrd then1 as a sa feguard . Inspector Bl ak kan added the dangerous Piccolo Petes are included in some large fireworks ;:issorrrnents that familie5 may be ~aving for the Fourth of July weekend. The defective ones can be idC'ntified by lhe words !\lade in Taiwan. R('public of China. at !he base. he explains. No danger is involved in Piccolo Prte firev.·ork.s which are labrled as M;:idr in Japan or J\'.ew ~1e1>ico, Inspector B\&kkan noted. Sea Fanning Okayed SACRAME:NTO 1 l'Pl I A bill authorizin.': the st11.le to lea~e the ocean bol!on1 tn private interests In r '·n1aric't1l1ure" f11rming was approved 1"hursday by lhe C:ilifornia Asscrnhly. Leases of s1at e·owned t1drlands \l'oul d hr rrgu!ated by the Slate Lands Com- n1 1.~sion and could not restrict public <ic· ce.~s for recreation under trrms nf the rnrasure sent on a 66-1vnlr1n the Senate. Features DREXEL'S Swiss ofltclals s;iid Leary \\'as being coflflned in Bo1s-Mernet Pri son 1n L;iusanne under ' ·pro vi s i on a 1 ex· traditional arrest.'' which nieans that U.S. officials must demand his extration "'ithi n 60 days. ln addition to his \rouble in California, Leary ;:ilso faces a IQ.year sentence in Texas. for smuggling marijuana into the L'.S. from Mexi co. OA!l '!' l'ILOT Siii! 1'~1• TAKES SCHOOL POST Harper Principal Powell Harper Sch ool Principal Nan1 ed · Er\warr! ·Powell h:is b-:en appointed principal of lhc .J11mrs 0. H;:rrpcr School for the 1971-72 school year . He replaces Dennis ~1an~cr~ who rrsi j:lnrd hi~ po.<.I to bC'cornc rl1rrctor of thf' l\1ntnc;in Lf';irn1ng Corpnrat1nn. Powrll . 1'i. cC1n1es to Fo11n1ain V;:rllev from lht' Fullertnn Elrmcnlary SchOOI District 11·tx>re he 11·:1~ pnneipal of f\11·ola.-; J11r.ior lligh ~(·IJ,11il. lie llarl ~er\t:d 11 11h lhr Fullf'r1on district since 1%6. Pri0r 10 tha1 he taught i11 Centralia School 01~lr1ct and for lh& Unite<! Stales DependE'11t Schools in r;e.r1n11n~·. ~~~~~~~~ ' I Alvarado Officers Chest Costa Brava Henredon Upholstry Espeninto Velaro Weftinc;iton Park s.Mted Pieces Et Cetra HERITAGE'S ' - Madrigal Cameo Heritage Upholstry Marge Carson/Sherrill UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINUES E~c•ll•nt se19Ction of th• ffn•1t In vpholttry pieces 1t f1bvlous Sl'lings. Don't wait, th•st fin• Mf•ctlon1 won't list long. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 01;;~w~ N&WPO~T BEACH 1727 Wostcliff D•., 642-2050 O~IN ~RIDAY 'TIL 9 I Professional lnt•rior D•tigners A'ltilabl• -AID INT~ R ·1 0 RS LAGUNA BEACH ~4S North Ct11st Hi9hw1y Phone: 494-6551 \ The conflict arose, howrvtir. bf-cause the Weii;tmin$IE'r t11strict ~as maintained • pnlicy of appo1nti~g 11 sehool trustee 11s lt11 dtlegate In the parks commi!!.!iion. And alfhough thP: district has five cam· puses in north lluntington Be11 ('h thPre \'t1canr.1·, I . ' ·-' 1 'i -'I:!---.• l)J-.1 .. Q •' --1&'. ~-·1 ~--~-_! • --- I I ' -~ . . -- Fr1d.ly, July 2, 1'71 H DAil Y 'ILOT :J Baez Book Stirs Up _County School Trustees I I By GEORGI=: LEIDAL O! tit• Otlly ,li.r llt!t A 95-cent, paperback book by folksina:er Joan Baez fanned the flames <1f a book eelecUon im1c before the Orange Courity Board of Education Thursday. Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove Mught l<l have the book ~lllidued by the county board ina!much as the. board had two weeks ago reconsidered .nd finally approved another boolr: -a biography of Martin Lulher King. The Baez book. ''Daybreak" is one of three work.' requested by the ruo Con· tiguo School which is operated by lhe county education d e p a r t m e n t . Con!ervalive members of the board op- posed purchase or the boob a month ago, but reverled their vote for tbe Kln1 blOA:raphy. Dr. Dale £_ Rallison. a Santa. Ana den- tist and member of the county board, sald Thursday, "We cannot buy all lhe books published." ''Someone has lo decide which books are of the most educational value. '"Should only hired persons make the!e decision! or 11hould elected public officials ust their judgment on the wnrthines..s of spending tax monies on it?'' Rallison ask- ed, noting "if boolr:s donated were not· ac- cepted then we would have a more valid censorship or book banning issue.·· Earlier in lht llame meeling Rallison prtllented three books as gifts of the San- ta Ana Reg ister to lhe county schools Expahsiv e Doeuttaent Planners Tell Low Co st ' -Hou sing Bid for County By JACK BROBACK Of !~1 D•llV ~11•1 11111 A preliminary outline of an expAnllive plan to scatter low income housing throughout erange County ha! been revealed by the county Planning Depart· rnen t. The I IO-page document was outlin'td to the Planning Commission this week and \li"ill be before the superviso~ for ap- proval in principle in two weeks. If given the green light, the all-in- elusive plan would take three to five yl'!ars to develop, planners said. The proposal recommends that the county and its 25 cities enter into cooperative planning to determine the ~eographic locations for Jo w ·cost , sub!idized housing unit.s. Santa Ana, whose officials h11ve repeatedly complained that they are host to most of the minority \ow-income residents of the rounly, hailed the plan. Santa Ana Planning Director Herbert C. Wieland enlhusiaslically endorsed the countywide distribution of low income housing. He said his city was already e.m· barked on a pilot program to supply federal rent subsidy housing to minority groups. . ,. library. The OOard ~pted lhem for review prior to placement in the li brary. Rallison noted the titles offseL the Marx· Lst theories expounded by other wnrU owned by the county, incluQJng a filr.+ '"Dialectic Materiali..sm " which is un· der1oing review. Rallison reiterated his opposition to the King biography making a distinction between his "opinions" and ...... 'faclll." ''I am opposed to buying the biouaphy of Martin Luther King "Marching to Freedom" because of his Communist assoelatioM," Rallison said. "It is not my opinion that Dr. King was a supporter of Communi.st.s and Communist call5es. Thh'I 111 a readily available documented f ACT," he charged. "It II DOI my '!'inion thlt Kini lent bll name to Communist front ll'OUPI. •• Rallison ta.id. '"lb.at la also an easily documented !&ct. "It i11 my oplnlol that because hia doae association with C:Ommuniat! was not clearly ,pruented that we ahou.ld not buy more boob of th1a type than we alreact-' h11v1 until we buy aome books that ahow the other aide," he added. Jordan, whole moUon to reCOMider the Baez book failed for lack of a second, read a statement from 1 teacher who had found "Daybreak" to bt useful u an "inspirational" book. Studenta who read the book u id they fou nd the author to be •·true to hu con- victioos, one who stands up for wll\t abe believes, one who llvai her rell1>on and ls •l•lntt bate and war," Jordan read from the tucber11 1litemenl. Studenta could "find an t a a y IamlJlarlty" with tbe author ·who "reveraea concepts of God, brotherhood and honesty from which high achoo! 1tudenta ce draw lruipJration." "A book bringing such dulrable results 11hould bl placed in the library," Jordan concluded. Dr. Doria Arau)o, trustee from Oranee. agreed the-book contained "Inspiring statements" but opposed !ta we in a ll<!hootfor "young people who are already having trouble getting along with aocie· ty." Rallison aaid lhr Baez book, like the King work, wa.s b&ing conaidered for pb1cl'!ment in corrtctional 1 c h o 61 hbraries. Mi!ls: Baez .. ded.lcates the bo<Jk Lo those who break the law and t.lla aboul going to jail with her mother, who was l!Ome kind <1f idol to the rqlly hardened girls incarcerated," Jlalllton .said, noting his objection to the book. '"The. book includes the moat obactne four Jetter word beinc with 'II". She: refers to premarital sex relations with a 'morals aren't important' attitude," t. added. ·'This book Is of very poor literary quality. I perJOnally feel lhia type of ~II decn~ases the quality of a chlld'a educa- tion," he concluded. A third work by MacKinley Kantor. ''1f the South H11d Won the Civlf War" ll being rev iewed prior to board om- sidtration. Viet TQrtures Charged 'Superiors Condoned POW Treatment' Officer Say s LONDON (UPI) -An American Army officer charged on n1tionwide television Thursday night that his superior! were: guilty of war crimes in Vil'!tnam. He said that when he complained prisoners were tortured they told him, "If your stomach is too squeamish for this, stay &way ." LL. Col. Anthony 8_ Herbert , 41 , .t much-decorated officer who served both in Korea and Vietnam, was interviewed .at his Atlanta, Ga ., home by London's Thames Television. The interview was shown on lndepehdent Te I e vis i o 11 Network ThurMay night. Accordihg to Herbert. his superiors condoned torturing and kithng o f prisoners. He also said officers lived a life or swimming pools and plua parlors and gave troops leaves as a reward for boosting the '"body count" of Communist.s killed. Herbert said he was making the charges because he was trying to make lhe U.S. Army •'an honorable placl'!." males on the &fOWld that I'd jwt turned over to them -I recognized one of them -and they bad• woman, and the woman w111 being held by the hair with the left hand the Jen hand of this Vietnamese was ~round her throat with a knife dug in under the e.sophagus . "There wa.s this child hanging on to her trouser lea. screaming, and they had Mother child, pushing his fact down in the sand !luffocating hlm. An Aml'!rican lieutenant was conducting this thing. I grabbed hold of the lieutenant and I hollered to stop it. and they cut the woman'! throat while I was still ap- pr<Jaching lhem and dropped the woman to lhl'! sand. She died there in the sand." Herbert said he then look the other prisoners from the lieutenant and refused to give lhem back when ordered to da so by franklin via radio. But he 1ald they were killed by the lieutenant and his Viet. namese counterp11rt.s before. they Could be evacuated from the area. H~ did not identify the lieutenant. Herbert detailed other torture incidents he said Barnes and Franklin allowed. "It was said to me over and over, 'Jf yaur stomach is too squ.eamJsh for lh.is, my away from there.' And this wag 1aid by Col. franklin," Herbert said. Herbert said when he as.sumed onn- mand of his battalion ··vou got points for bodies but not for priloners" and mell were re.warded with rest and recreatloa leave for body counts. The colonel &aid he changed the llyste.m so his men were rewarded for taking pri'4:lner1 and lllep- ing them alive. I I Jobles s Rate ' Dips Sharply During June WASHINGTON (AP) -The n1tian'li 1:1nemployment r11te. dropped sharply in ">June to 5.6 percent of the labor force, even though more than a million more v.·orkcrs Jost their jobs the government liaid today. The proposal, as outlined by the. plan- ning staff. calls for preparation of an allocation plan of federally subsidized housing units to specific areas in the county. Each participating community would he expected to accept a share of the low and moderate incoffie housing. The report said more than 40 ,000 county resident!I <l.re living in substandard housing and that nearly 27,000 familiei:; are subject lo overcrowded conditions because they cannot afford adequate housing. A:<. a result of earlier charges by Herbert, the Army begM in vestigations Jn September that included Maj. Gen. John Barnes, former commander <Jf the 173rd Airborne Infantry Brigade in Viet· nam ; and his deputy, Co!. J . Ross Franklin. Wild Gunman Downed By Police in SantaAna ,I I The Bureau or Labor Statistics al· lributed the sharp decline in the jobless rate to a statistical quirk. It said the drop "may be somev.·hat ovo?rslated" because more young workers than usual were still 1n school -and not seeking work -(t'ben the unempk>yment survey was taken th1 wet!k of June 6 through June 12. Nevertheless, the fall was moderately good news for the Nixon adminlstr•Uon. which has set 11 goal of reducing unemployment to 4.5 percent &f tbe l1bor force by the middle of 1972. The Labor Department said the number or unemployed persons climbl'!d by I.I million over May, to 5.5 million la~t month. In May, the unemployment rate wa s 6.2 percent. The department noted the unemnloy- ment rate usually increase! sharply bctv.·een May and June, but added the rise was much Jess this year as a smaller than usual number tif ynung people entered the labor force al the end er the gchool year. By using a slatistical method nf ad· justing unemployment for se11son11I in- fluen ces. the department figured the level ef unemployment was down by 530.000. If .some such plan is not adopted, the proposal sakl , by 1990 no new houses would sell for less than S.10,000 and the median price for new homes could reaclt a ··shocking '' $60,000. '"The unincorporaled areas ol Uie coun- ty should not shoulder the enti re responsibility of meeting low inrome housing needs," the report read. "It would be f11r more significant if the coonty and the cllie!! could jointly prepare, ~Qog,l and Implement an alloca• tion plan ." A countywide housing authority ls rug· gested which would be "a mechanl.o:m for creating housing for povert y income families ." Recently the Irvine Company has revealed plans to build law income hous· ing units on iU; central area lands. Thi~ concept has been praised by the Board of Supervisors who recently approvl'!d a 28(}. unit project just Muth or the San Diego freeway, west of the future extension oi. Harvard Avenue. Al the time, lrvinf! officials said their ~oal was development of 20 percenL of the Cf.ntral compan y land to such low ca5t howiing. PREGNA NT ANO UNMARRIED Activist B1 rn1dttt• Devlin Irish Catholic Leader Reveals H er Pregnancy DUBLIN (UPI) -Bernadette. Devlin, civil rights leader in Northern Ireland, said today she 11 pregnant and Un· married. i\fiss De.vhn, a Roman Catholic 11nd member of the British Parliament, told of her pregnancy in an interview with the lr1sh Times . "In February l visited a doctor before I bci;:an my lecture !("lur of America," she f;<1 1<l. '"Then, it wai:; difficult to say "'·hclher ! wa.~ definitel y prci;:nan!. •·J went back to nim !the doctor) 11gain when I came back and learned that I was going lo have a child," fl·liss Devlin said. •·t fell that until I decided on my course flf action I would not tell anyone. I felt thal I wanted lo decide for myself." The 23-year·old Miss Devlin rose from obscurity to lead Lhe battle for Catholic civil rights in predominantly Protestant Northern Ireland. Mary Cummins, a close friend of Miss Dev\in "s who conducted the interview, asked her: "Who is the father?" "I am not saying," Miss Devlin replit~. She also refused to .say why she would not ldentlfy the father'." Miss Devlin said she has ruled ('~•t an abortion (JO moral grounds. "My moral position on abortion Ill that T would not be able to justify ;~ to myself," she said. Miss Devlin said that when she teld members of her family thst 1hl'! was pregnant •·mo!t of them were good about ,_iL'" She said she has no plans to givl'! up her seat in Parliament and would !land for rl'!·election But she .said she expects to me soml'! 1upporl among her constituents and uid her opponents would "be prepared to use my per!IOnal life for political ends.'' Colombo 'Critical' NEW YORK !AP) -Rtpui.d Malla i.ader Jott:ph A. Colombo Sr. remained in a corn1 and In critical condition today, 11.lthough R003eve!L Hospital official1 reported a slight im proveme.rit In hit breathinL. efficiency. .Jrist D11cl'1I Je:.n AnhetJ!er . 13. or Brookfil:ld. Wi! .. had an u.nexpected vi~itnr :ttor her head 11s her pet Pekin duck m1de itself al home. The duck is e:rowing from a 1imall hAnd!ul to a downy headful. Cnlom~ wa11 shot thrt.e limts in lhf: \, bead and neck f.fonda y at a bia: outdoor ~11Jly for ltalian·American civil rl&hta ht wall preparlna to le11d. " • .,_ };.-·~. -· •• ..,...._,: ' '!)• = ~ -· .-;;.·. ., ... _ .. _.:.:... ___ , ·• JJ1r """ lc:.~.:J.~·-~ . .. ~ ... -.~-c;..-~... --· '"' .. . -... • lll& ... ·, l.P' • ---- • Herbert .said he also came under in· vestigation and wa~ charged v.·ith ass;iulting men under his command . Hl'! said the Army then offered lo drop the charge if he would not press hi! ac· cusations of war crime!. One torture incldenl Herbert llaid he wilnessed was on Feb. 14, 1969, when he turned over to South Vietnamese police 15 to 17 Viet Cong su,.,pects captured by his unit. One of his men, Herbert said. later "came and aot me and told me thl'!y wue e.zecuting the prisoners. "I ran back and they had four dead A man who officer!I lla.y menanced them with a gun and a b.ayonet was shot by Santa Ana police early this morning after a teRse confrontation. His cond.iti<ln is critical. Police claim this ls whit happened: Officers lrv•in Mueller and Frank Slastny were dispatched to l3U2 S, C~pt'!911 St., alter a rl'!port of a. nlin wl\4 a tnn:They found Robert E. Ke.ntam;n. standing on the porch holding a rifle and yelling obscenities. Mut\W apd Staatny ~~ for reiqo forCtn\ttill i nd bloCktd oft strtttl In lM area. Shortly a neighbor. Perry Wrleht, of. fered to try to llubdue Kentala. Ht went .to the porch and grabbed the gun from him. Sgt. Merlin Smith and oHk.er Stastny charged. Kentala ran into the house, jumped cm-• to a table and grabbed a Ion( bayonet from a rack on the wall. With the irn. provised gword he charged the two lM)lice o£ficers. Smith .shot nnce woundin& Ke.ntala In the che~t. He ii Teported ia ~~.j ditlnn In thej 0tan11 Oiunty Centu prison ward today. SUMMER TRUCK LOAD EVENT ' 1 GAL. 5 GALS. 66c 52.66 MANY VARIETIES AVAILABLE SUCH AS: * JASMINE PLANTS * JUNIPER PLANTS * CITRUS PLANTS * ILEX PLANTS * L09UAT PLANTS * FICUS PLANTS * ORNAMENT AL TREES * EUCALYPTUS TREES * CORAL TREES * FLOWERING TREES * CITRUS TREES * FlUIT TREES AND MANY MORE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! JULY 3rd AND 4th • GARDEN CENTER ' .... _ NEWPORT BEACH • FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY I r: • ~_. -• ' ' 4 Dln. Y 'ILOT fr!diiJ, Jutr 2. 1971 Thousands ' , .. " • ' More Secrets Bared Mourn 3 . -LBJ Moves Revealed; Rogers Makes Plea Cosmonauts ~10SCOW (UPl) -An anguished ~nid 1. Brezhnev and other Kremhn leaders today carried to nicht:s 1n the Kremlin Wall the ashes of the three Soyuz I I CO!monaub who d i e d mySlerioU!ly on their return lo earth from a missi<ln that was lo ha\'e taught man ho\\' to live in spact". American Astronaut Thofuas Statford, c:ommander of !he Apollo 10 moon mislion. arrived today as the personal representati\'e of President Nixon and Joined tht 1q surviving So\'let spacemen in the final accolade to the three cos- monauts. Tens ot thousands of RUS51ans crowded into Red Square as the urns carrying the ._ ashes were borne nn gun carriages pulled by armored cars across the cobblestone~ to the tomb of V. I. Lenin. The Soviet leaders then Carried them to tlie Kremlin Wall. the pantheon of Soviet heroes. Guns of mourning crashed under the azure sky in the Bl·degree temperature as the urns y;•ere placed in the Kremlin Wall. The ceremonv was televised lo the mourning nation ,vhich had made favorite sons of Georgi Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Viktor Palsayev. Bretlmev. the Communist p 11 r J y general secretary: Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai \:_ Podgorny helped bear the urns on their shoulders in slow. precise procession from Lenin"s tomb· to lhe great brick \\"811. Brezhnev. anguish'elched on his face,_ fought back tears during the euglogles. A few trickled down hi!: cheek as they did Thursday "·he n he visited the men who \\ere lying in state on a triple catafalque in the red-bannered central house of the Soviet army. He did not speak. Stafford . who flew in from a visil lo Belgrad. "·as met at Uie airport by two Soviet cosmonauU: and immediately went to Central House lo convey sympathy to the families of the dead heroes. He joined the cosmonauts today in st.anding honor guard before the urns. Stafford commanded the Apollo JO moon mission \Vhich tested the lunar module before the moon landing of Apollo ! I. The cosmonauts died Wednesday form mysterious causes during "'hat seemed a fla"·Jess return from man's longest spaceflighl. 24 da ys. They established the first manned orbital spact station -the cornerstone of eventual colonies in space Results of the aul.Opsies on the three men have nol been published. Theories a;o; to the; cause of their death have ranged from possible asphyxiation due to failure (If 0lhe\r oxygen llfe support systems ~o heart failure and fallure of their circulatory systems due to the shock of returning to earth·s gravity arter so many days in a state of wel,ghtlessness. Their bodies >A"ere cremated Thursday nigh! and lheir urns .,,,.ere placed in the :\rmy·s Central House where thousands of persons streamed past the urns. An open leller from !he surviving cos· monauls said: Wicks 'Here comes the 1Veekend troffic ! ' Reverse Rescue? 1'his sailor in Ne\\' Orleans is not fleeing his burning vessel but rather c·limbing aboard \rhile trying to avoid firemen. He made the desperate effort lo get aboard and recover his belongings. The shop, Puerto de! Sol. \Vas destroyed by the blaze. ---------'----'--------------- Huge DMZ Air Attack Probed by U.S. Command SAIGON fUPll -The U.S. Co1nmand acknowledged today that U.S. planes <ii- tacked Commun1~t a.ntiairl'rafl sites 111 the Demilitarized 7..one t D'.\fZf bu! said ll Was a prateciive reac!ion st.rikf' provokerl when North Vietnamese gunners O(X'ned fire on an American plane. U.S. m1!itar\' sources wi!h direct knovdedge of the incident ga1r a dif· ferent account. They said A1ner1can planes aUacked a North Vietnarfl!':se troop ooocentration believed a'lsembhng rocke~ in the supposedly neutr11\ 1.one and that the planes 11oere not llred 011 hrst. The rru!itarv l>Olll'tes said lhe raids were carried Out by 14 U.S. F4 Phanton1 · India Expresses Concern Over 01ina Arsenal NE\V DELHl (AP) -The Indian Defense Ministry expressed "serious con· cern'' Thursday 11boul Comm u TI,~ t China·s nuclear arsenal. claiming it may contain 150 nuclear bombs. In its 172·page annual rtporl lo Parl1a· men\. the ministry said lndia·s armect forces were being ~trengthened lo deal '\"llh .. threats posed by both Pakistan and China ·· Thr report est1m:ued lhal Ch111a wa~ capable of producing annuallv 40 nu rlcar bombs equivalent lo 2.0.000 ton:r-of T'\T each. The report claimed that China 11 as 1·011· t.lnuing to deploy troop~ ··1n strength'• along !hr frontier be\l,ee.n the two cou11· tries. H also said China w,11s n1a1ntam111.1: about 100.000 troops in 11e1ghbonng Tibet and th&l about h11H were deployed along the Himalayan border "·1th India. f1ghter·hon1bers and Five 01 and 02 spol· !"e r planes arn1ed w11h sn1all rockets, that rhe raid wa.~ unauthorrzed and ltiat ll'ashington fe<ired 1t n11gh1 ha \ e 1·cpercus.s1ons al the Paris peace talks Thl" official ver91on said For"·ard Air <"ontrnllers 1FACs 1 on \\'cdllCsday morn- ing spotter! Communist troop con· t rntrat1on~ on ttie southern side of thf' Hr11 llai Ri\Pr \\'h1ch divides \he twn \r1etna111~ and air strikes 11oe re t ailed aga1n~t them. The Command said t11oo Air Ft:V"ce F4 Phan1on1s and six li.S ~avv A7 Intruder 1r1 11gh!er responded hut ,1·h1\e they \\"ere en route the North Vietnan1ese opened up on four light planes fro1n ~it1on~ JUS! north nf thr riler. Th~ bigger plane~ then hit the antiaircr<itt siles. v.1pin,1t out ~ 37 m1!1imeter stle. killing se1·cn l.'.0111- inuni~t troops and tnuching off lfl secon- dary explosions, 1nd1cat1ng an11nunit1on v.ias hit. The con11n<1nd said lhe stnkr" hlled the c<it.egory of •·prolective re<1ctin11 . an 1nheren1 right of self defen~ " Thry s111rl no r .s planes were lost \n 1hr ~tri ke, the first or its kind SlOl"C '.\\arch JO \lilltary sources said thC' \\'hi1r I lou~e 11 a!' so upset by reports of an unauthon1.· rd raid it sent a colonel to invr!'ltigate ·r1ie Command said only· ''The 'ith1 .-\1r force is routn¥."1v checking In SC'e lh<1 ! norinal operating prOCfdure.'i 11oe1e 101lov.·ed.'" The mil iiary snurce!'I :.a 11t a recrn11.1· arri1'ed obser1 a11oll pilol ~po1lrd \r(lt'L' ti"101en"•lll!' and ("a!le<t for ar1 illrr~ bu t \\as gi~·en a •·negat11r ... lcarancc."' n1ran ing lhe t<irget 11 a!' .n thf: northrrn half nr tlY.': 0,\tZ He thrn t"allrd tor ;ur .,l1 1ke~ 11·h1ch \~·ere sen! 1n ;:.t';n1rrnt il 1n f'rror The unnff1c1at ,·ersH1n 11a.~ tlli1t 14 ir1 planes ~lrurk \\"ith 50()..pound bon1b~. 11apaln1, 11·h11e phosphoru~ rnckels and 201n m cannon flrr, touching olf numerous secondary explosions. The.\' .~.iid th(' 1-·Ars counte<I 50 Comn1un1~t bodies and rst1n1ated as 1nany as JOO may ha\"e died . Most of U.S. Bags Rays Warrn, Sunny Weather Siveeps Sliowers Away Temperat11res Hit~ low "'"' Callfornlu ,.[VllWOfMOll NlT~llW[AlH[I SEIVICE 101 O(I AM £Sl 7 • l ·Ji By WALTER WHlTEHEAD United Preis International ·rhe Johnson Adm i nislr.atio n parlil·ipaled in or backed a srries or military actions against North Vletnan1 during the 1964 Presidential election year lhat v.·trc kept secret at the time. the J1e.ntagon study of the origins of the war 11howed today Portions of the study furnished UPI .said the; .. unpublicized., actioll.!l were taken "primarily as low-key indications to the enemy of the U.S. willingness and capability to employ increased force if nectssarv." But the 1vrilers of the report said part of lhe reason for keeping the !teps secret at lhe time was the fact President Lyn· don Johnson was engaged in z. re-t""lection 1·a1npaign agauist llepublican Barry l;oldwater. ··n1e fat·! that these actions "ere not publicized -although nwst or then1 eventually became public knowledge - ste1n1ned in part fro1n a: desire to com- municate an implicit threat of 'more to 1·oinr· for Hanoi's benefit. without 2.rous· ir1g undue anxieties domestically in the United States in a Presidential election year in y,·hich escalation or lhe war became 11 significant campaign issue:• the report said. Democrats contended during the cam· paign that Goldwater would esctJale the \var. The year following his election. President Johnson committed the first American ground combat troops to Viet· nam. The report listed these unpublicized ac- tion~ taken by the Unite<! States during 1964 : -Desoto Patrols. in 11o<h1ch .o\merican destroyers probed deep into the Gulf of Tonk.in along the. coast o! North Vietnam bolil as a show of strength and an in-·[:{ {( * Delay Predicted In CBS-Congress Contempt Voting \VASHJNGTON 1 UPI ) -Rep. Harley O. Staggers. 11).W. Va_l says it probably will be 10 days to 1wo \veeks b!!fore the Jlouse-\'ntes on his commerce com· 1111ttee·s rl'tOrnmendal!on that CBS Presi- rtenl Frank Stanton and the ne1work be l'lted for <."'Ontempt nf Congres.'> The ro1nm1ttet-. in a prece<lent-se:tting Z.l 10 13 vol~ Thursday. asked the House lo pres!!" 1.'0nle1npl charges because. oi Sta111on·s refusal lo Lum over to Congr~~ r1tm used to prodoce a CBS new11 documentarv on lhe Pentagon·s public rc.lations aciivilies. It was !hf' first tin1e in history the Comn1erre Com1nittee ha~ 1 o\ed a con· teinpt citation for a tclerision network. ;inrl House h1slor1ans say they cannot rind 11 t"ase -al lf'a.:il u1 rnodern tunes -in wh1t"h the l\ot1se has held a news1nan in conlen1pl ir a'ppro1ed by lhe \louse. the Justice Drpar!1ncnt could prosecute Stanton and CBS . Con\'i<'lt('ln 1vould result in a fine up to $\.000 and on~ year In 1a1! At a news tonrerence following the vote Staggf'r.<i hf'ld open the possibility l!e "·oold drop the charges if CBS would pro-- '1rle the 11n11scd fi lm -called outtakes - lrom 1\•hich CBS produced ··The !:ielling of 1he Pentagon ·• The film includes i11ter\"1ews 11·1th two llorfPn<.r rk'rart1nent i;pokesmen of \lhich nnh snia\1 p<1rt1ons ;ippeared 111 the final <.ho11 Stagger~ :iaid the subcommillet wants 10 delernune 1f ed1t1ng prarllce~ u~d 111 the d()("umentar.v distorted !ht ~poke::.meo ·~ rc1nark<.. l 'rappcd Cre\¥ Escapes Death In Sub1narine 1;f)SPORT. England !APl -Three .'uhiniinnf'rs lrapp<'d in the 1orpedo room o! 1hcir sun~en ship earl.I' !oday talked 011 lhe lelrphone . played cards Md listtnrd In r('("()rrls 1rhile lhr Royal il.:a1 y \1·or~ed In fr·re 1he1n Re scue tearns early thi~ morn1n~ r1.{!hled !h<' s!r1ck<'n 1. l:Z0.1011 Artemis in the thick rnud of England·s south coast. :ind the three n1en shot 10 the surface through an escape. hatch after a IG-tmur ordeal !I ,...., clOUdV t lotll "'• -•t !" ""'""'" (.llllO'll•• ""91Y. but "'"'" Of tr.. '"""Y w .. 1'tltr OI "'' ..a•l "'"'" w10 I" '"'r• la t•• '" tno .,_¥•nil ""''' Ol tt>t o•m• 5tlurOolY ~·1111 ltm1Mrtrur• cn1n•• w os +.,,, <••I. WI"' dtY!•ml l'l)flt lt!T'ffrt lu•tl In "'' 10. 1no 0>t1m111>t iow1 ift '"' *"· 1 1119n ol 1' wt• ..,11(1.ltl.il tor '"*~'°"'n Loo .l.r>t•!•• to.MY"""' !tlur- OfY• wMff NIY 1uni1>1n1. t (. ,,~o;--i,~.--;;1--,.;:/;;;:=:/"--~ :: ::·:: 10 ,l.!01/0UO,..ut ,0.11 ... u """f""'"'' llos!o" !l"'WftOVo"O llul!1ta C~t'IO"* <~•t•oo ,. Jo' 01 ... 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" In !ho "'°""'''"'· tho ''"'"'''11••• "'"'' ··-'" 1<1 ''"" ,......, n '" u. o"'lt l-•1lu10• VO IO 1\S wttl ~· OoCIMI '°' .... <!•"'' o•tt• S11mtnary h wl• """"'>' t~ O"m"to•t•lll¥ .,. • ....., •<"'" "'611 OI "'" "'''°" -' IOI IO'Jl'""ll a d•Y e! "''OtlY l t l l!ltt<;I 1n111'od•'"'""'" .... ~ Pl"IOIV'f {OftlO" 0 '" PM ~B ..... C•••t ~"''* '"" o" !M l'•f'l't Nor1ft· _., (""''' """'-toel c .... ,, ..... "" 9"tr l'nOll 11 11•1 ...,..,~11n ~111 ~ ..,, UP l 'llll lTHll fOlOC &lfoi. Cl:lllnfrv. 0...•11!ft. Mon~ .• f\9d 1-ftl .... 1-ol Q -- tO'<ll IOI' ""-IMU Tr. w"'!!'ler ,,..,,1...., mutl'f .,...., "'" '°""'"" "*"" 111111 te1'<1Mt•!urt t "' 11'>1 fOJ. 11Wt• "'II lO'T'I •tKko•• ltl!oft O¥ff .... t~•i >11111 I N! (! Dcl;•cll• "'"'. (l(llY•d ! ~! l~C .. 11 QI ••In 011rlt>f • .U·""~' 1M'10CI. fl'o• "°' •""' .,.., \l>tll ,,,..,1,,,, ... '°'"' '"" "°""'wo1! &llt>OYt" IM•f \ot" tt•f~ "'°'"'... I-c!Oll"• •IO"t '"' l'•Clflt (°"tr. T.,..ot,t l\l•tt a t '"l•M ., .. , ...... '"' ,~ .... '"'"'" ....... ""'"~· f nt ~•l\on"t llf't~ ,,,.,, ..... y WO\ 1~ <IHrtf'\ •I JU~lho. ('el+I. fl>t &Yfl"'•~I I°'"' .... , )I t! I' lotllt !I, Ari• ,~., .... , llO 1...,1~.!ltft--! "'" .,.~ """ .. •·•~' te• '"' <frow•lll "~o•n •v·"'"''' Coa•tal Hu~ WM~I ... loldt• Llt~I v1•01blt """°' ~""' '"" ,...,...1 ... l'Ol>U" --· '"' w ... tt•1~ !O lU UIOt f. k •on lod•Y. W.OPI' IOI Ca1,i1I I01'<Hl tletf1 rt"Ot Ir<>'"' 11 10 IS 1nl1nd '""""""fl •t11t• l•om IO to 16 W1t11 1-t••utl U S 11tt~ ~l1•~te. Tides ,l.IDA'>' ~ s -i-,., ~o SA1UllDlllT ~lr•t ~ '" '"•' •o ... 51CCIM "'0" St>t<Ond !""' ...... \ ...... Ill·" I ~In ,.. • •I • "' l ft I 11 • "" II I I )1 p,.. \I 11 '1•,.. ,I '"'' I tlll P .,. ~·h ' ~· ...... Clnt""'"'' (lpvflo•d 0 11110 o."'"' 0 ... M~'"" De tr~" ~1ort>ool• 1to..e1~•u '""'""'Pol " Jufte•u l<.11rt11• ,.,.v I.•• Voo•• MtfT\l>~h M\1ml ""'""·"~" ,y,;.,.,.-;, '>...., Otl••"• "'-v.,..,, Dltl•-c ., °"''"' l'l'O ola!lo"""'' "~""~" l'Uhllu•G~ l'orll•""' l'IO•ll' C•IV ·~· II:•<~~"" ~•e••"'•Nto ~· l •u·• ~otl ( •It ( 'v -.. "'..., <J~ ~'l~t •I< ~.,,11. ~""'· '"' V•-~Ou••· W•'"'~t1~• " " -" " " .. " " " " ,., " .. • " .. •• .. " ., >M " " " " .. " " " " .. •• .. • " " ,, .. ., " , . " • • .. " " " " ~ ., " " " " " .. • " .. " " " " " " .. .. ,, " The Ar1e1nis. a 25-year.old con- vent ionally powered sub, 11o·as sunk in JO feet of "'11\er alongside a dock. and sal\·age n1et1 said all but htr for ward '' co mpartn1e11t \1·as believed flooded. But they had sel'Crt.! line.~ around her and an- ., 1icipated Hiile d ifficult y in raisi ng her. The Artemis \\'as moored along side tht submarine Octlot al the sub base. near the entrance to Portsmouth harbor Thursday night' when. "'ilh no prt.vious indication or trouble. the ArtemU! sud· w denly dropped belO\V the surface. Tu·elve 61 men leaped off as the1r ship plummeted lo Lhe bo1 tom " .. The first thing I k.ne":' said 23-year· 01 old Alan Tur\'ey ... 1 heard a rushing no~ P.'\d looked ovtr !he side to see the water frothing up I didn"t have \jme lo think - I 'u~t 1nadt a leap !or the jelly." rroxon. r.ur5t and B«"kelt couldn·t gel 0111 a~ thr 1\ater flnoclf'd in. Thty l'ealed thtm~h·f'~ 1n 1hl' for"•ard torpeOO room . .., 1llumina!l'd by dim emtrile/'IC'y llihting. ttJhgence. galhering de.vice. -Air strike~ in Laos aad bmitecr border-crossing operations in which South Vietnamese fore~ struck at Viet Cong infiltration routes in Laos. ~outh Vielnamese raids by sea and nther harassing a<:t1oru against North Viet nam. -A ··vankee Ttanf' program 1thich used low-level air r econ TI a i 11 sa.nc e niissions over Laos. The flights were made by US Jets \\"hich ~·ere ac· companied by fighters 1vhost pilots had orders to retaliate against ~emy ground fire Al the very end or 1.964, the report said, the United Stales slarted operation .. barrel roll" \'l'hich con5isted of armed reconnaissance m1S$ions by U.S. Jel fighters against Viet Cong infiltration routes and facil1t1e.s in Lao~. f..leanwhile. four ne\~·spapers stopped \tn1porarily from publi~hing parts of a secret report tracing U.S. involvement ITI Vietnam, indlcatcd 1'hursday they would conlinue lo do their own editing 1n response 10 a plea from Secretary of !:itate William P. Rogers 10 voluntarily hall publication on grounds national security might be endangered. Rogers told a news conference in Washington he was ask.ing members of the news media to volunterily suspend publieation of n1aterial his department thought might harm national security. Ht offered lo send representative~ to help ne>A·spapers identify lhe material. The New York Times and the \\1ash1ngton PosL in a case decided b.v the U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday. said !he documents used as the basis for the .!!tries 1n their newspapers. 11s well as other.~ around the country. oHered n• threat le U.S. security. ·rhe Times. lhe Post. the St. Lou111 Post- Dispatch and the Boston Globe said na· tional security 11nd public interest wer• considered beforl!" they began publica- tlon. Rogers said one ambassador called on him recently and said his government no longer <·ould trust the United St.ale~ ' becaust nf the publication or disclosures <\bout L'.S. decision.making in Vietnani. Rogers said the ambassador explained that his government had been assured lhat \ht diplon1atic rol e it had agreed to play for the United States ne\·er "ou!d be rel'ealed. MAKES SECRETS PLEA Secrl!tary Wm. Rogers The \\1ash1ngtun Po~L u~u1g n1aterial froni lhe reporl . said today President Kennedy l\aS told l;i!e 1n J9iil that If Hanoi and Peking ovcr11y intervened In South V1f'!nan1 afte.-the fir s! l' S. troop~ \\'ere sen1 !hell". the Ln1Led !'ltn\f'~ \1•ould req1•ire no 1t1ure lhan si x di1·is1ons, or aboul 205,UOO n1eu. tn Southeast Asia. ·rtie post said Kennrdy in essence ac·· (·eptcd the reco1nmend<1l 1on~ or his ad· vi sC'r'S .. for a fateful !i>lep inte d1rect in- volvement in the war ·· The ~cw York Tin1es s;iid today Gen. William C. \Vestmoreland·! troop rf'· r1uests for Viclnan1 jL11nrpd Iron' 175.000 1n June. 1965, !o 5~2..00Q one year later. 'fhe Tin1es said th is happened becausl! .. no one. really foresaw wha! the troop needs in Vietna1n w0uld he:· American offici al~ al::.o ''consistently underrated"" the abil1t~' of the t\orth Viel · nam to build up its forces. the Times said. U.S. Questions Hanoi's Peace Proposal Motive \\"ASHINGTO~ fAPl -Tht N"ixon Adn1inistral1on·s immediate 1.'0nccrn over the newest Viti Cnng peace plan appeai·s not so much \l"helher to acce pt or re1ecl. bl.It to determine the n1ot1ve behind the proposal. 1·11e official \\'hite llouse and St::1te "Department ~tan~ i! the sevcn·point plan contains .. pos1\J\'e '·' well as clearly unacceptable tlements" and will be given seriou.'I sludv. The ne'v 1ngred1ent and apparently the positi vP one in official U.S eyes is lhi! propos<\I made Wednesday by t:hief Viel Cong Paris delegate f.1rs. r-;guye11 Tlli Binh: ··11 lhe US. i:ovcrRmenl sets a terminal date for the ~·ithdra>A·al fron1 South Vietnam 1n 1971 of Hie tolahty of US. force~ and those of The other foreign t'ountrie~ in the. l! S. camp. the parties \\ 111 al the san1e tune agree 011 the rrleasc of !he totality of military men a! <\II parties and of the ci\'1hans captured in the \var. H1clud1ng Aineril"an pilots cap· 1u red 1n Vietnam so I.hat thev niav all rrtu.:·n rapidly to their homt's ·• - Administration off1eial.'\ ha\"e agreed lhe Linited St.ates should. al \hf' outsel , determine the me:aning of lht: Viet Cong·~ i;:esture and whethrr it indicates a serious intention to ne,i:ot1ale. Among alternatives U.S. officials sav pnva1cly are heing considered are these 1hree· &- -1'ht time ha~ comt in North Viet- nam·s mind lo negotiate total "'ilhdrawal nr U.S. forces. including advisers. oul of the South. -Recent defeat or congressional elfotls lo legisla te :11 ll'ithdrawal h~ led Hanoi to :iltempl to pump new blood into the an- t1 11o·ar drive in the United Slates. -The peact plan may be an tffort fn gentrate bad feelings between the United Slates and the Saigon governmenl al 11 linle of the in1pcnd1ng ~uu!h Viclnames• presidential e!eo.:L1on Reyond the lrnor \11thdra11a!-rrisl)n('r release part ()f !he plan thr L'nited S1<'i\e.~ found olhcr t'lcn1rnts !11 !ht' SC'I rn poinlJI rnore obviously 1roublrsnn1r l\1asterpiece Sale Legalit~1 Getting Parlia1nent Probe LOJ\"1)0:'\' !l..Pl l -.\ nieniber nf parliament char~ed tncla \ !hr S4.032 .000 sale nf T111;in ~ · flr~!h nf Ar·tal'uu'" 10 a l ti_ dl'.'ale1 ("011fh11cd 11•1lh Bn1 1.~h tall'. Labor Parrv ~le1nber ~f a u r 1 c • Edelman said hC" has as~erl tile go1em- 111ent 11·hal step!> are plan ned to prosecute the persons rf'SflOn~ib\e ~:<Jehn:in said hr ha<-r re-.e111crl a ques- \1011 for :i11s11rr in flip Houi.e or Con1mon~ nex! Th11r~dt1I' h1' Tradr ;i nd l11dustr v StXrelary .Jnhn ri·H\ 1~ • fo:Urlman ~.11d lhc ri11,.~l1tll1 .:isks. "In '11>\\. or !he fart 1ha1 thr ( 1rc1unstanc.:cs of the sale nf thr ·flf':itl1 nf A<·t;i('(ln· are 1:onlrar,y !o lhP a11t·l1ons 1hlddinl{ agreemcnls ~ art, 11·ha1 ~lrps !hr in1111ster' inlends to takr 1n prnsec11t1ng thos1: responsible ann conc·rrn1n~ the sale." Edelman ga1·e no drt:i1ls of the groundii fin l\"hich he based (he rhar,i:c cnnte.rn1n11 !ht auction nf the niai;;tr.r pierr \\'hich .,.,.a_, later resolrl to the Paul (;cit\' Mt1!'eurn 1n 1\1alibu. Cahf • ' 'l'he move can1e as trustees or Bnla1n".-; national gallery opened a drive tn ~cquire the painting Hostage Hoax Robber Didn't Do Ho1n eivork DI:-:TROTT IUPll -James Duncan Puller Ill should have done hi.s h0me- \\"Ork before atlempl1ng to hold up an East Side branch ot Drtroirs bank of the Commonwealth. The ·would·be robber entered tlle bank unar1ned Thursda~·. "·alked over to the desk of Assistant fl.tanager Robert Martin and told hiTn he had two ac- compllce.s .,.,,.ho were holding 11arlin's wife and children in custody and lhat he u•anted all the money in the bank'• vault. · Martin, a 25-year--old bachelor. took Puller to thf' ,,.aull bul told him 11n- ather employe would have to be present in ardcr for him to open ii. Puller. l1. of Charlottesville. Va .. agretd to "'alt y;•hile Martin Yi'tnt for one o flhe tellen. It was at this polnt that Martin asked another employe to call his home to make sUTt his mother was m no danger and then to notify pollce.. Once inside the vault, Puller was permitted to stuff hi!!; valise ...-ith bills. Benl over and grabbing bills m1tdly, Puller had jammed his case wlrn $22,000 when the &-fool·7. 210-pound fl.lartin struck his firsl blow. Police at first y;·enl to lhe v.·rong bank In response. lo tht f'mplo\ e·s call By the time theJ got to the right branth, Puller 11·as not in an) ph)sical C"nn · d1tion lo re!tlst arrC'SI Puller >A"R~ held by Oetrot\ police pending h11' arr;i1,i:11mcnt tn l S Oist- r1r-t court !och1y on a federal eharge of attempted ba nk robbery. • I I I ·I ' I I f I DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Monday--Big Day Here There's nothing more Ameri.tan· than a parade. As family affair& that attract thousands of people and without empha.sis oo head! of state or the military, parades have flouri!hed here ~ in no other country. This is possibly because American parades have cap- tured the spirit of Americans -the unrestrained en· thwiasm of the band& and drill teams and the tireless care that goes into building floats all are obvious, un· inhibited steps LD the pursuit of happiness. One of.the best and oldest parades in the west will be staged in Huntington Beach Monday, It \\•ill be the 67th annual Independence Day Parade. the Fourth of July parade. which this year, becau se of the way the holiday fall s. will be held on July 5. It will be a grand display of patrioti.sm and of people having a good time. More than 220 entries have been re· Ceived, including a record 29 floats. The 21h-hour parade will begin at ~1 a.m. at Lake Park. Those who cnJOY lhe annual fireworks display should note that it will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday on the city pier. l11viting Public Suspicion A disturbing development took place al a recent Huntington Beach City Council n1eetiag after the coun· cil bad approved the first reading of an ordinance im· posing a 10. p.m. flying curfew at Meadowlark Airport. A member of the audience asked for a recess and passed up a note to councilmen. An executive session was promptly called and councilmen huddled with a state aviation consultant before a baffled audience. To Mayor George McCracken's credit. he did explain immediately afterward that the session concerned pos- sible future litigation and suggested that the ordinance may oot pw the second reading because the city may be sued. That may or may not be. It wtll b! 1 question for councilmen to face. The present concern of the public and press is whether the possibility of a li-wsuit was a proper topic for an executive session. Granting that it wa~ -and that is a generous con- cession -the manner in which the session was called \va11; not proper .. If the council feels an executive session is 1n order, the request should be pubHcly announced, along with the topic, before the execu!ive session is convened. Passing notes to councilmen suggests intrigue and Invites l'iuspicion. Widening Beach Boulevard Motorists and businessmen can be forgiven for wondering why the widening of Beach Boulevard got under way just in time to complicate the heavy summer beach traffir. U it's any consolalion, the Division nf J.ligh,vays re- ports that the most disruptive part of the project. the blacktop paving, will take place after the su1nmer vaca· tions. Presently work is being confined lo the median ~ The $ l.3 million job. "'h-ich will \•.'iden the boule· vard from four to six Janes over a seven·miJe stretch, requires 165 v.:orking days. lf tl),e rainy i:.eason and cosUy delays are to be avoided, the state people con· teod, then at least some of the work must be done in the summer. \Vhether this is convincing or not. it seem~ too late. now for motorists to do anything about it. other than to heed police pleas to take alternative routes. Bu siness on Beach Boulevard probably will be hurt somewhat for the rest of the year but the improvemen-ts will be to their advantage in the long run. ,. H Historical Dear Gloomy Gus lfill Challenge Santa Atta's 'Misinterpretation' Perspective , Is Needed If one lacks a little histelrical perspec- tive, it's hard to judge one'• own time. Thinkers, tspecially. ~nd to take a Aevere view of their own age, possibly because lhe ir standards are i;o much higher and their visiQn sn much keener than the generality of peop~- Roger Bacon was one of the first "men of science .. t.o con1e f)Ul of the Dark Ages. Hls life near- ly spanned the 13th ('..entury -which ~ome medievalists have called "the most splendid in the l:ist-0ry of Western man." Yet. Bacon would have ~n the last to agre.e with this verdict. ALTHOUGH HIMSELF a relig1('1US person (much (Jf his scientific "'Ork was done: under the protection of Popt Cle- ment IV). and a. member of the fran- ci~can order, Bacon was imprisoned fnr 15 vears. and his works were suppres~ed -·including his de:monstra!ion of the: "roundness .. of the earth a full thre:e cen- tur ies btfQre Magellan.proved it tel be .so. ln the vear 1270. Roger Bacon put dov.1'! his considered opinion of this "splendid era" in the Oowerlng of Western civiliza- tion . "'11)R.£ SIGNS reign in lhe.se days than in any past a,1;e. . torn by tht deceit anrl fraud nf unjust. men. , Pride re ign s. CO\'etnusn,ss burns. tnvy pictu'~ upon all : the 1~·ho\e Curia is disgraced wi!h lec htry. ;ind gluttony 1s lord ot all . "Let us see the. prelates, bow they run \\'hat can our coWlcilmen do ttl stop ships passing along our shore from dumping their sewage and befouling our beach? Try to get through the \Va&hington bu- reaueratie jungle? -J C.. D. T~I• l•t1ur• ,.l11oth r••dtr1' 'tltWI, ~" 11ff.•HllllY tft&N .t !ftt ~IWUllff. llfUI YIU• ... , _,,.. •• IJICll>"'Y a u1, t11111 l'ilt!. llfter money. neglect the · care of rouls, promo~ their ntphew~ and other carnal fritnds. and crafty lawyers "''ho ruin all by their counsel. .• "LET US CONSIDER the ReligiOus Ord ers: I exrlude none from what I say ; ~ee how f;ir !hey are fallen. one and all . from their right state: and the new Orders nhe Fttars) are already horribly decayed from '!heir original dignity. "The whole clergy is int.ent,.upon prfde, lechPry and avarice : snd wheresoever ~tudents are gathered together ... they scandalize the laity with LhPi.r wars and f!Udrrels and nther vices. Prince:s and barons and knights oppress one another, and trouble their subj~ts wilh infinite: wars and t-xactinrft . . "THE PEOPLE. harassed by the1; princes. hate them , and keep no loyalty save under 'compulsion: corrupted by the: e• ii example of their bet.ters. the.y op· press and circumvent and defraud one anolher ... and !hey are utttrly given o\'er to lechery and gluttony. and are: mnre deha~ed than tongue can tel\," Bacon's books were condemned and unread bv mQst 5cholars. It wai; not until three-and-a·half centuries later tha t his advocacy or experiment and quan· titat111P measurement was heard . While his jurJgment of his ow11 age scarcely dil· fers much from v.•hal many think of ours. Irvine Com·pany Position C.larified To the Edi tot · The DAILY PILOT published • story June 23 on the refusal of Santa Ar.a city officials to accept a settlement agree- ment that would terminate litigation aris- ing from th'. inclusion of a 938-acre parcel or industrial land wilhln the pro- posed initial boundarie:s of the City of Irvine. The story, as have been all DAILY PILOT stories on this subject. was con· cise and well-written. However. amnng the. statements attributed lo me in tile June 23 article was one that I do not re:call making nor can I conceive of hav· ing made, intentionally or not. •Although in the context of the story it wal'i a small thing, it nevertheless may have added an element of confusion to an already com- ple1t issue. THE STATEMENT appeared at the conclusion of the arlicle. I was quoted as fiaying. ·'We <The Irvin• Company) havt no alternative bul to re ject Santa Ana'1 argume:nt that we have ever relinquished thi~ property (presumably the 938 acres) lo them ." The statement. with its at- tribution, was not and is not represen- tat ivt. nf the company's position. But thest thi ngs happen now and then, l\failhox Letters from readers art welcomt. Normally uiriters thould conve11 their messages i'n 300 words or less. Tht right to coudense letters to fit 1.pact or eliminate libeL is reserved. AU ret· ters must includ.e signature and mail· ing address. but »ames moy bt with· held on requtst ij sufficitnt rea..~Qn {s apparent. Poetr11 witl not be pub- lished. and 1t is understandable . They are lhe oc- casional a.nd inevitable con.sequence o! \'iews either incOmplettly expressed or simply misunderstood. rN ANY CASE, I would ltke to clarify briefly for the record what our position is. We have no argument with Sant. Ana concerning the "relinquishing" of the 938 acres. In full accord with our 1963 agree· ment with Sanla Ana, we ha.ve formally and officially protested inclusion of the acreage in the proposed City of Irvine. We lodged our prol'fst before the Local Agency Formation Commission last December. both orally· and in writing. In addition, we have advised the Board of Supervi&0rs that v.•e do nol "'ish the acreage to be amnng the propertie ... in- cluded in the: City of Irvine petltion.o; recently submitted to the: cnunty. FURTHER, WE have told S;inta Ana we intend to renew our LAFCO protest be:fore the Board of Supervisorl'i. But San· ta Ana remains un.~atisfied. As we undersfand i!, Santa Ana 's posi· lion now i1 that the 1963 agreement also constrain~ us from signing petitions for the inclusion of 1111 other propertles we own in the new city. We consider that to be: 11 gro~s misre:id ing of the original agreement. Accordingl y, we h;ive po choice but to challenge thls m\sln- lerpreYtion tn the courts GILBERT \'I, FERGUSON Vice President Corporate Communications Tht Irvine Company •Johnn11 on the Spot' to the Editor: Many times I have had cause t.o call the Huntington Beacb Polict and Fire department! in an emergency. AilualJoo and helieve me thty're "Johnny on the spot." Thanks to an of these devoted peopl@, fl1any , many Jobs well done ! GERALD A. MICHAEL& Rea•ottlllfl E1capes Der To the: Edllor : I v.•as quite angered by your unfair at· tack on Sen. Edward Kennedy in your ,June 11 editorial. There ha\'e been many, many people bef'trre Kennedy who have accused Nixon of using V i et n am wllhdrawal complet ion as a means of gettinB re,electe.d.\',Evei:yone .knows that Vietnam is a big ptlitical ploy. W'ny pick on the Senator? YOUR REASONlNG co m p I et e I y Mc.11pes me. Al~. Muski' is not a declared candidate ~ither. May~ !lOmfl o~ the th ings he's doing are making him sfip· down in the opinion poll-'. Did yoo ever-think that Kennedy must be doing !IOmething good in order to atay on top of the polls ? MEGEN THOMPSON How to Avoid Lots of Hard Knocks The other day I wal'i reading about a new ont of those fiure ways of beating the borses . and it seemed a pretty good one too, when suddenly I was reminded . in a n1o.st c1rcu1tou~ \\'ay, of what sport.o; writer ,Jack fllan n sai d .... ·hen he \\'a!l taken to ll jaiala1 game at /lliam1 early this year "I rlri not tr11~1 any game v.·here you l111vt Ii'! be! on human being.~." &aid Jack, Charles McCabe - in thP mad thing railed luck Of luck. 8.l'i or good government. people gel what they deserve. That is little; but. yo ur portion i! certain to be even less if you ha ve the bad tastr tn trust the guy to your lert. or to your righl • Samuel Ruller said "People art \u ck;y sums up the only sensible: altitude man has ever worked out to grease hls way through the perils of exlslence. That is, in • .,.,·ord : Minimize. The !ess you expect, the less you will be dlsappolnted In nthf!r Yt'Ords, the more p;i in you are prepared to suffer . the !ess you will suffer. The mighly strivers. the movers anrl shaker!', do in the end move and shake , !o be sure. \\'e hear all about that : but the per~on.;iJ history nf these wor1h ies is notably mum on the times they struck out. and the: ooz· ing traumat.a that were ltft. God 's up lhere, and e \'e ry th ln g '1 kopasl'lik below; that if }'OU lay a. fiver in the: hand of the fir.~t man you see. it will be there, compounded at 6 percent, when you come hack ln a month or so. If you want to know JJ1St how far you fan trust your fellow m$.Tt there ig the nlrl rule or thumb : A"! rf!r as you can 1hrnv.· him. A more rellab~ rulf_ is: Look within yourself, and hard. lf you a1suma everybody is as big an s.o:b. a1 you a.re, .vou will be sa ved a lot of hard knocks, and be re lieved or lhe pressures or gambling on human nature before you start. Political Science-Fiction "Maybe the guy "·an\$ to w1n. M;iybe he 's 1n great shape But who knov.15 I.ha! lie and hi~ v.•ife didn 'L havt an argu - ment 1ust before ~ left. the hnuse to- night. No horse that 1 ever met. ever \\.'ent lntel a race brOQdi. and unluc:ky. nol according to .... tiat. the y get absolutely. but according lo the ratio bet.ween what lhey get and what they ha ve been led lo expect" \\'hat Mr. Butler uid, in each case, "\.\'HAT THEY HAD been led to ex· pect!" How much of our unhappiness is ba.sed In the crue!-kindnes~ of parent! who go around telling their kinder that AH, ABOUT THAT almost·&ure method of belting on horses. Somethlnj called lycine, an amino-acid agent ~hich, COM• blned with a high potency vit1111in B com· j'.)Ound. repleni&hes the protein sbpply In a horse's blood. In a tonic called L.r·Bee- Tone, the agent was gi ven to Cotby, who had never fioished better than 1ixth, and alwa.yll fade:d badly ln the slretch.· ~11l''e over , Allen Drury. you have a tompelitor -an informed a.nd effective. one. too He is Pierre Sa.linger, former jotir nalist •nd press secrel.a!y to Prei:idenll!. whn draws on his (IWO close ohservations of the mechanics oJ criSi! a~ !iigh government level~ In ' a first novel, ''On Inrirucllnnl nf My Governmeat." This is SalingerY "Ad\'ise and Consent." with emphasis on I he. Oe~rtment of St.::ite And the White Holl5e rather th::in Allen Drury's Senate·of that novel. This iA a convincing work of political scienet-fiction played in a futur,e arlministr.11tion (1976) \\'hen the United State& L~ facing what . ln eJttcl. i! another Cuban missile crisis. this time involving the Cbin•se Communists. OURlNG A sweeping economy drive, tht administration cuts its fina.ncla~ sup- port of the llttlt . South American die· tall'.IT'$hip of Sa.nt.11 Clara which turns to lht ChineAe. N•tuially. the Cblnese ~ek to move in 11nd e!Ybll&h missile bA1e11 there. This is bad for Santa. Clar•, to 5ay norhlnJ of the colossus to the north. Salingtr playa his melodrama In seenet 11hlfllng between the capital of Ciud11d Al11roon and Washin,rton His hour-by~hour tr1cln1 of the. Amtric;in Pre11ident'1 moves ia perlormed with •tyle and 1uthtirity. You &tnse the author rtcalllnc •imilar d«:isloo-mflldng •• he watched it. flOSSlb\y frt:im the upslaira bedroom in the East Wini of the White Hm111e . tt i~ hig portrayal of lhe f1crlnnal Presi- 'T' The Bookman ' dent. the Secre:Ulry of Slate, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, the Ambassador lo the Republic of Santa Clara and other high level figures that gives Salinger·s narrative a greal d!al ol 11uthority. He seerris to remind us ht ha.d ~en a priDcipal in just ·sUch turmoil . a reference. for ei:-1mpie. to.Pre&ident Ken· nerly fa cing Castro, Khrushchev and the Soviet ICBMs Ir a precedent for the situation described in thi& book. T1lE ' RING" or-bclleVlblllty lessens somev.·h1t when Salinger introduces 3riother forct. me.mbers nf a Mafia fami- ly who. in Ciudad Alareon. atek to Co along wllh the 1hl£1ing polltical action there. But in an entertainment like this, ing bttause the mare down tile way 1n the harn didn 't. say the right I.bing to him," BROTHER i\1Al\"N pul his foot firmly on lwo s'11ld propositions: The frailty of man, and the afll'actiona of the track. Most followers of the track. in ca ... e yqu did not know it, are m1santhrop1s1s of a dedicated nature. They h"'ve bePn had in counllesa ways by their loving neighbors. The c!e:ar &ir at the track, and the Iona;· limbed fillies, the precision of everything. a.nd ,even the starter's hom , are antidotes and refuges from the Chicanerie& of 'the counting-house. and the men who man it. Even at t~ track, though, one caMot fully escape the tricky species. There also. only man is vile. meaning the: jocks 1tnd tbe owners. For the average sensual middle·aged bettor, no hofse ever lost a race. The fault ill always with those b.utatds who mount h or feed it. a.s iJ'I a "Seven Daya i~ May," anything. tel AMONG THE FEW things whlr.h Increase lhe sheer cinema of the thing r distinguish man from ·the animals, ind .see.mi to go. not necessarily for the. better, a a bellef What lmpre!o.ses me 1n h111 debut as a writer of ficllon.' bt th11t S.tlingcr has prn- duced • book that competes very auc· ce:lllifully with tht'! Allen Drurys, the team of Flel cher Kne~l-Charlea Sally, the Ricbard Condoft of "The Manchurian Candid&tl!." Not art , but t,nttr\lllnment by an obst.rver who underst•nds the traumatic roll! of the Pre11idency u well 1s a.nyont. \Doubleday; Sft.9~L Wlllh11m HORA'! .----B11 George --~ Dear George · Do you think JB la res.Uy mature enough to vote! OLD TIMER Dear Old 'Timer : Miture' You Jlet.n around • 1wimming ponl full of bikln1s late. ly. bu&ter? · 11he Parking Lot's Perils As part of its service, • neighborhood market maintained a parking lot behind t~ building . Near one corner of the lot, lhe slump of an old post jutted up from the groirnd. One evening a woman 1.hop- per tripped over tht stump 11nd fell. dislocating • hip. Waa the market legally liable for her Injury? In a. court hearing, the owner In· t11i11ttd that she should have kept a Ahlll'per lookout for danger. But when the woman pointed out that the lighting wall poor at the tlile of the accident. the court upheld he r claim. The law places up()n thi t>wner of • pa.rking lot a basic n!lpon1lbllltY to keep It In safe condition. Furthermore, ht 1' usual!)' liable for ln-jW'itll c~med by the negligence of hi1 hired help . NEVERTHELESS, the. owner doe. not guarantu absolute 111fety. Some 1e- cidenta ale simply not his fault. Thus : a man JOI hurl in a p11rklng lot when 'be tilipped on • gob of ice crellm. Demand· ing dama.gea In ~urt, he argued: "It Is up to the attenda.nt ttl keep the place ele.an . Since he fa iled to do so. hil e111 nloyer is liab le." HoweYer, no ooe had any ldcla how long the ice cream had bttn lying there -l'.lr who bad dropptd It in the first place. Rt· ( Law in Action jecting the man 's claim. the. court sald there was no evidence that the oondiUon had existed long enough for the (at· tendant), in the exerciM of reasonable. ca re, to have discovered and remedled It." SUPPOSE THE accident ls caused by aomeone'li care.Jess dr iving within 'the lot. May that be blamed on the lol owner~ Tha.t que!ilion arose when a motoi'tst drove the WTona: way Jn a one..way •islt and knocked tfown a small boy. 'The boy's parenl.8 tried Ui pin Uabllity on tbe ownu of th~ Jot. on the theory tbat It 1"11 hll duty to ''police·· a.ll drivers on hi• premises. How~ver. th! C()UTt held the owner not 1 lhtble. btcause even 11 watchful attendant could hardl y h11ve acted quickl y enough to bf helpful. Preventing thl1 kind nf an a.ccldent. the court felt. would call for 1 closer poUeinR by the m11nagement than 1he 18w cnuld fl\irl,-expect. A It A mtrictHt Bar Aa sor.iat1on pub- Tic service feattirt by Will B"rna rd, After taking the tonic. &he behavedJike Popeye after h.is spinach : Never out of the money. five firsts, one' second, one kick tha.t enabled her tel gel·u'p On the line and snatch a phot<r(inish win. ~uff betn.1 used in New York, Fl<irlda : trid Ce;llfornia. As far I! anyone · knowa, ft'• legal a& hell. Yet alre1dy lhel 11tuff Is bring viewed with m'l&givinp by track gurus. It may work real dahdt on lbe nags. but still It's made ·tip 'b)" Johnar: , ,,l ( -~--' " Friday, July•2, J17(, - ' " Thi •ditorial P<lff ·of ili•>DaJly Pilot 1111" to inform dnd1-Jti?f'l- . ulat• f"tad1r1 by pr•1•n~ this ntW$tJGpf'f''I opinimu QM-eom. mcntary on top(ca o/,, htkrc:st ond sign•lfeonce, bt1 p;-ooidfJtQ 4 forum fnr tht C%preuton of our r«ader•' gpinicnt•,-·and b11 prestnting the • divert• vf~ point1 oJ Informed obs"ln.itr1 o.nd tpok-t.tmell on topkro/ th.f day. • . Robert Ill. W•ed, Publisher I .. . .. ' ' I ' OAll Y P1l "1' ~ Futµr e Of Draft P erm it Deadli ne Expires Firms 'Violating ' A11 tipoll uft_Q n Laws Uncertain? W.¥J!!NPTON !UPI) - Now.tbat the draft tr.w baa ei· plttd, the prospecta er con- &rNJ, ttne•lng it are highly uncertain. Sen. John C. Sten· nis (M·Mlss.), said Thursday. Before President Ni1.on's 11ulhorily to induct men into the atrVi« can be rerwwed, SteAnis added, there wiU have to be compromise on all ,sides -including the White House -on the end-the-war di5pute which caustd the draft ex- len!ion stalemate. The draft expired at 12:01 \\'ASHINGTON !APl Thousands of Industries ire in technical violation of a federal antipollution law today after m1ss1ng a midnight deadline lo apply r or wasl.e-Jischarge permits. But government aul.horities aay there will be no rush to prosecute them . Virtually every l n dust r y discharging anything directly P oisonous So up Sough t Around U.S. a.m. EDT Thursday. even •·Pt r.i.,~.1• though both houses o f w _..JI c NEW YORK (AP) -A na- Corigreso had passed tegisl•· i•nr.Y ity at D ·tasJ, tionwid• ""''h '" ..... ''"' tion to renew it for two years. of vichyssoise continued today Negotiators were unable to A serene and inspiring v iew of Chica go is seen from a boat returning to the as New York health officials reach agreement on a Senate-harbor at sunset. Dark clouds hover over the city with the promise of a sum· tested tl;ie soup be 1 i eve d pa~ amendment calling for mer 1;hower to relieve the heal and humidity of the day. responsible for Ute death of a a n1tional policy that would ---------------------'-----'-----------....jVestchester County man and get the United States out of paralysis of his wtfe . Indochina nine months after The National Ca n n er s the law became effective, pro-Cigarette Nat;on 'On R el;e f' Associatioo said Th"" da y vided th1t Hanoi released its II fl distributors and relailers had American war prisoners. been notified to return cans of .. Th. executive branch has Firms Get Bu· t Worr;es S mall the product bearing the Bon made It clear that it ls totally ., Vivant 12.bel and the code oppoaed to any such D number V-14.1 to Bon Vivanl, withdrawal date, and the eadline Inc , headquarters In Newark, result is a triple.headed WASHINGTON (AP) the fiscal year is known NJ. deadlock on the' amendment," W Beginning this week. almost around t{twn, were a host of 'J'he soup was known to hav• St · ·d ....... ....i ASHING TON (AP) -U.S. II · enn1.s sa1 nrur:iuay. ob the entire United St at es sma er agencies; the federal been di 5 tri bute d in "J am convinced. as I have t acco companies have been Communications Commission, metropolitan New York, often stated. that the draft Jaw given six months to agree on a go~ernment is operating on !he federal 1'rade Coni· Philadelphia, Ba 1t 1 m 0 re , must be continued, but it ~.s health warning to accompany emergency relier. mission, the American Battle evident that there will have to the bubbling brooks. pretty Not that it'.~ anything lo get ~1onuments Commission. :u~sr~1~:.10"r·tM~~us~~~· :i~~~ be some give on all sides.'' he girls and call le roundups in terribly u1>5et about. It hap-ingham, Ala. added. •ft hAve high hopes that their cigarelle advertising. pens every year 11t this lime, The New York H e a 1th the deadlock can be resolved The Federal Trade Com-the beginning of a new fiscal H QK wt.en the conference com-mission wasted nd time in its year. OllSe ~ Department advised against mittee resumes its sessions. ruling Thursday. The 3-1 vote With literally hundreds of eating 211Y Bon Vival'll pro- "A realistic appraisal sug-with one abstention came as a. '"federal departments. agencies N F ducL~ until laboratory tests gesls, however, that the future congressional prohibition On administrations. commissions, ew lUld s C'OUld determine Whether nf the draft is uncertain," cigarette advertising expired. boards, councils, services. in-botulism toxin from the soup SteMis said. The tobacco companies were stituUons and corporations to caused the death of Samuel F1ilure to renew the give n six months to sign ·a fund, Congress never gel~ F 0 1• HeaJtJ1 Cochran Jr., 6l, of Bedford President's draft authority legally binding consent agree· around to distributing all of Village, N.Y, would force the administration ment requiring them to in-the federal dollars on time. WASHINGTON tAP) Cochran died Wednesday to begin m oving faster th;1n elude in advertisements a When fiscal 1972 1vas born night after eating a c.en of the planned toward an all· ''clearly and conspiCuously Thursday. Congress ha d Taking what v.·ere termed soup. Hi.s wife, Grace, 64. was volunteer 11rmy. The Pentagon displayed" note r; a yin g : managed to get only rhree ap-"the fi rst major steps in .et-lefl completely paralyzed a nd has said no pinch would bP felt "Warning! The r; urge on propriations bills through both tarking the nation's healthr_:ccin~cr~it;ic~a~l~clo~nadiiti~o~n~. ~~-1 for ~everal weeks. provided General has determined that houses and into Prc.!'idcnt i\1x-crisis on a s_vstematic bas15.'' v o 1 u n le er enlistments re· c i ,It ar e t t e smoking is on's hAnds· !he bill for the or. the !louse has passed in· mained at high levels. dangerous to your health.·• lice of Education. the bill novative bills authorizing $3.5 joinlly Covering Treasury and billion for medical training. Revised Joh Formation Law to Get Nixon Okay WASHlNGTON (UPI) Presidenl Nixon , who vetoed a similar bill last year, says now he will sign a $2..2S bill ion measure to create up to 200.000 public service jobs. The bill passed Congress Thursday after con I ere es worked out the difference.~ between Senate and House versions. The measure would authorize 00 percent federal matching grants In state and local governmenL'> to create jobs in such fie lds a s recrea· lion, education, heallh and police and fire protection whtncver the n 11 I ion a I unemployment average ex· ceed! 4.5 percent. The current rat.e i.5 6.2 percent. Although it is intended primarily to put I he unemployed back to work. the bill al so would have the effect of helping financi ally pressed slates a nd cities straining tht:ir budge!j"to hire additiooal emp\oye~. or culling back on other service~ to do so. The b1!1 provides that •·specit1l consideration'' be given V1e1nam veteran~ in £i!l- ing the jobs. lt \(1uthorizes s pecial assistance ,,to areas with a loci!! unemployment average of 6 percent or more wh en the nation11\ average fa1\s below 4.5 percent. The measure started in the House with Dem ocrat i c lea<teri;hip backing as a com· pan1on to another Democratic measure tot111ing $5.5 billion which authorized a crash pro- gram of public works projects for areas of high unemploy- men!. i\ixon vetoed l h e ac· celerated public '"'·ork~ ap- proach !his y,·eek llS in- flalLoner), but his n1cssage said he favored the $2 25 billion public service job.<> bil l. The cnmpromise versinn cleared the House on a 343·1 4 roll call vole. Visiting Royalty The king and quee.n of Sikkim arrive in l..ondon ffom Paris for a short s tay with f riend s. The C'jueen is former Ne w York ~cialite Hope Cook w ho mar· rled .lhe king several years ago. T hf' two reign over lhe small nation o n the lndia·Tib<'! horder, the Postal Service and, the ap-\Vith voles of 343 to 3 on a propria lion for Congress. S 2 . 8 ·billion comprehensive That left unfunded such en-health-manpoy,•er measure and lilies as the Departments of 323 to 0 on its companion $710- Transportation, Housing and million nurse·education bill, Urban Development, State, the Hoose ~ent the three-year Agriculture. C om m e r c e . plans Thursday to the Senate Interior, Justice and mnst of which ha! a similar Health, Education and package, covering five years Welfare. anci 16.9 billion, on its calen- Also unfunded for FY72. as dar. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • .. ~ )t-SUPER -)'< BLACK FURY s1040 73 ASSORTMENT PIECE VALUE The Fourth happens only once a year-make the most of ii. Fill the night with the wh izzing sounds and wild shapes and colors of fireworks magic! Select all your fireworks favorites now, separately or in one of these great assortments at Impressive savings! f JREWORKS MAY BE LEGALLY SOLD, POSSESSED OR DISCHARGED ONLY WITHIN Cl'tlES WHERE SALE tS AUTHORIZED. . - into a watenv1y was requirt:d Lo file, by midnight Thurr.day, an application for a ft:deral permit. The Corps or Engineers, handling the paperwork, t:lt· peeled from 40,000 lo 100 .000 applicatiot11 and has mailed ool Mme 77,000 forms. By Wedne:iday night, I.he late.st count, only S,000 applications were in, not counting I.he im· port.ant North Atlantic District Including Nt:w J er s e y • Philadelphia and Baltimore. There, a Corps spokesman said, applications "were com· Ing in so fast they couldn't count them.'* And the count will be furl.her swelled ne1l week as ap- plications J>03bnarked before midnight Thursday arrive in the mail.a a fter the holiday weekend. All tht: :iame, the !lpokesman said, Corps officials consider it unlikely that all industries met tht: deadline. Starti!'li next week, I.he spokesman said, rhe Corps w1U mail letters and apphcat1on forms to known wate!"'us1 ng industries that have not yet applied. mninding them or t.he requirement. "We. would e:1:pect some kind of re,,Jy fairly 500n ," the apokesman said, "but we 're not going to bug them. "But if we feel they are dellberately dragging l heir feet. we would have to ask the Jusli~ Department to take action." Now enioy barbecues the clean, easy waf. ( 6888 REG. 74.88 fOf der.ciou1 barbecues Wl'thoat h w orlc -pick gas! 1-spot lighting; adjvsfable grate, controlled sniolc· ing. 283" grW.l has room for 24 hamburgen. JUST SAY-owrGt m- COMPLETE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ·~ AT SltGHT EXft.l.'CHAIClr ~ I For lost cookom deluxe tkff' Chormglow gas BBQ!· 89~ Wilh gos, there's no ~ prepcratiofll 2 le...els kit~ cook and worm ot some-9'rnel \, Add the-warm glow of gas fights lo your entry or patio! 29~!1AL Colonial sty\• gos lontern ntode of poreeloiniz•d olvminum. Te mpered gloss po nes remOYe to clean. • ASK U OUT l!GIAUATION Siio!' Mon-Sst 'Ill 9:00. Sun 12-sPM ~~-~ 8~7922 TORRANCE::H••••H•__'.' .•• -~ ~2-fJ9'71 ................... H--·Pf"IOI"& n..a , ~ NOlllWALK ................... -...... ~ 868.o9 1 i _.. ,,.. __.. =:.;~ ml4!i&4 l Ht..#'4TINGTON BEACH ph:lne 7}4.892'-asl 1 :"~o· l,;i(fT ~ 21 1 VDrrlJRA ..... p~.$ .485--5421 • &42-7!.4 I __ .__,,.,_ ~ 110 CA.HC)QA PARK---~ BSa.JOOO COi;1NA._~~7 .. ll ----"".>- I . , .. ' Newport Beaeh ED i TION Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY ·2, 1971 TEN CENTS • ' • Secrets Or:dered Pulled Laird Demands Classified Material From Rand I vl DAILY PILOT S!1H l'l\o19 LIBRARIAN , COLLECTOR GO OVER NEWLY FILED MATERIAL Mrs. Felicia Young of CdM Library, Artist Payzant Pi~ture '"£his • • • Artist Gives Work to Library Bv RARl\ARA r.1 us 01 !M 01llW ~1 .. 1 SUit Thank5 to ar\isl Charles Payiant. anvone ean find out wh&t almost anything loOks like al the Corona del 1'-iar Library. The illus1ra1or from Nova Scolia. a ~even-year rt>sident of Corona de\ Mar, has dona led to the librariy ten full drawtrs - or what w;i s formerly a f111e b.11 l\venty fool. !':tack -of pictorial references cn1·cring a mind-boggling ar· rav of suhjrrts. Pay1.an1. 70, spends his tirne il- !u:;;tralln,i: rhilcircn·.~ books and calls his file. "the s£'cret of my success." .. I've ai.,.,·ays been a coll ector ... he say5, ''starnps. souvenirs. a.nd artifacts have all made !heir \vay 1nlo my hnme. J'l'e bren g.:1ther1nii; 'cl1ppingS for I he reference file since the 1920s, and quile frankly. ii became a habi1 wi!h nie" A former Oisnry "assemblv-linf'" il- lustrator -"r wa~ parolrd In !946.'" tie f]Uips -P;:i y7ant <1nd children 's au lhnr, Terry Shannon. ;ilso nf Cnron8 dcl Mar, have hecn collahnrilting thrir ta!rnls for twentv vc;irs. Thir!v-cight books and '"cnuritlr~s ar~ument~"" la\ er , Terry is one-half of a mu1ual admirat ion soc1et~·." brams rayzant. \Vho·s the boss on lh1:. tram'.' ··v.·ell." hP rhucklcs. 'rm the boss nn Tur<;<lfl~<;. Thursd?.\s. ;:ind $<11urrlays and sh1>s the hn.<;~ nri ~1 n111i:J}!i. \\'rdncsd<l~S. and Vrirl;l\s. ~·unnv . .<;hr dnrsn"t 11•nr k Tuesdav5. Th urSrlfl\ ~-or Sat11rr1::iys '' Their. bnnl-~. d11·c('lrrl !n children a~rs flt:ht lhrnui:;h \!, Arr nf lhr 1nfnrmati\'f' kind . r;:i thcr 1ha11 11ti.i1 P;iv1;int r;:ills "the r 11 IP tillr-lrl\111~ 1;.inrt1 .. Topics run !he i:;:;in11it from Eok1mn k1~;:ik~ 1n .Jr;:in Cnu~lr;iu·<:. ~rr.l:ih Their ]il lP.~1 product, "Zoo S;ifilrl .. d1i;r·11~ses !ht' new frredom ll ffnrded 10n iln1n1al~ "1 don 't l1kr tn call lhrm 'rhlldrrn 's books." prnlc~1 Pil~'7.ilrTt "Ir's A f,:irt (h<1l thrrr ;ire m;in" adults 11•ho en1nv the material 11nrl il~ prcscn1at1(ln, righl along u·11h thr kids .. P;.ivzanl ha s 1tonr'tti\lrl' layout wnrk for thcirv more rl"Cent book.~ 1han he has ac- t11<1I il\ustril1Lni;: ilnr1 . lhus . ha" berome less reliant on ttir p1rtor11\I file. "I still come down to th" libr:iry nnr:t In 11 wh ile !n look up S<lmclhinp:." he says. "hul it 1s nol the impnrtanl element in rnv u·ork that it onre \\'a s. :-01rs. Frrd M. lSh1rlry' lvrr~ori, ;i l<;o nf r.orona de) Mar. lt took the two \\'Omen over a year and 1 half to put il ;ill tngether in the !wo giant filing cabinets It oo w occupies. The clippings are t:ros:;.f1led for ''nn· 1 en1enC'e and may he cheeked out likr tx>oks for home or classroom ust. The Corona de! Mar library is located <=1l 420 Marigold. High,vay Chief Has No Comment ~·nrn1cr C:illiforniil Highway Cnm· mlssi(ln Chairman Fred C . .Jenn1n.1?s to· dil,v declined In commen t on Newport Be::if'h Vier tllayor Hn"·ard R(lgers· re- quest [hat he be firrd. Roger.~ d1sr.lnsed Thursclav ln<1t he had ::isked Governor Reagan ·10 di~hnrge .fennings beca11.o;;e of thr lilter"s sl ntc· 1ncnt" pnor to the spcr1AI Newport Reach clcc11nn on 1he Pacific Coas! Free. 1r;.iv thi~ sprin~ .<\n aide to r;o\crnnr Rca(!an s;i 1d th1~ 1nnrn1ng lhe governor has nnt 1·f'.t rf'- ~PQndPd to Rogl:'ri;. hut thill ht> 1nrends lo tin 1'0 .Jenning~ 11·a~ ('h<11rrn<in nf thr hti!h11;iy con1miss1nn until \\"rdncsd;iy \\"hen. hr· r.1u~e nf !hP m;inrl;i!rd rx-p ir;itinn or hi~ IPrm. nr11 I,\' rlrrtrrl ch~1rman /\1.ivnarrl 1"-1un~r>r nf FrC'~no tonk nffiC'f' Jrnn1na5 rnntinues lo .~erve ii~ ,. mrmbrr of thr panel. COAST NETTERS GAR tYliR TJTJ,E \\'LVJBLEDO,-.;. Englanr1 -Corona rlrl ~lar's Rod Laver and Newport Beach resident Roy Emersnn 1e<1med lo rari· lure the \Vimb!edon L::iwn Tennis Men 's doubles championship lnday The are;i dl10 rlefeRlerl Arthur Ashe I Richmond. Va l ilnd Dennis R.:ilston t Baknrsfield) 1n fiv e sets. 4-6. ~7. ~. 6-4, 6-4. \\'ASHINGTON (U PI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird today ordered all classified information withdrawn from !he custody of the Rand Corp. on grounds the research firm allowed the leak of the Pentagon papers on the Vietnam war. tnelated story Page oi l. Laird's action, annount:i!d while he was fl ying tnwart! Tnky(I, signaled 11 crackdown specifically on securily prac· ticf'.S at Rand 's offices in \Vashington and Santa Monica. But Pentagon officials said $7.3 Billion Budget Sent To 2 Houses SACRAMI:::NTO {U PI ) -The Sena lt Rnd Assembly tod .. ay were sent a record $7.3 billion stale budget surpassing Gov. Ronald Heagan's austerity spending requests by SfiJO million and requiring a n1aior lax increase. The !wo houses planned to vole on the 111casure loday and speed it lo the \\'ai!inR governor for erpecled record Vf'IOe.~. If Reagan signed lhe bill as dr:if1erl Thursday night tiy L eg is ! a t iv e negotiators. it could rorce 11 \;>.X hike ranging from $7~ million to SI bill ion. Ht has vov.·ed not to do that. A ~ix-rnember conference com1niltee \rd by Sen. Randolph Collier. jD-Yreka f, reached final agreemenl on the budget proposal shortly before midnight after nt>a rly a week ef private bargaining. Only one negotiator refus~ to sign the 1·onfcrence report -Senate Republican Leader Fred L. ~i uler Jr. of Reddin11:. '"Some peopje demonstrate by carrying si~ns; I demonstrate by refusing to sign reports." r-.iarler told newsmen. Mcan\\'hilc. state government continued 1n operalc with only limited legal po\\'er to spend money. This is the third straight ,vear the le,i:islature h;i.~ f;i ilcd to pa sS a budgcl by 1he start of the new fiscill year, hut officials seemed to be la king ll in stride. llnnnring Rc<!.g<in·s request. stale wtirkers re:iminecl on the job lrchnically as volun\eers. Bu1 the ! 14.000-member California .State E:mployes Aswciillion dec!arP.d ac1d!y i1 dnubtec;I !he j overnor wou ld "respond to lh1s kind of loyalty and dedicilllon" by approving 11 cost-of·hving pay 1nt'rease fo r civil servant.~. Lcgislal1 1'e nej!otiators appro\·rd a 5 11crcent seJary hike for state employe~ ilnd ii 10 percent boost for college and univrrsity filcul!)'. Rcag::in was expected to vrto this $1li million item . Thr cnnfrrenre committee ii ii v e Reai:;an the exacl ;imnunt hP wRntl:'d fnr welfare -$573 million in state monPy . Ru1 11 ;i!,<;n in~rrtrrl a prov1s1nn requ ir1n1? thr -.;tatr ti\ ~penrl mnre lh.:in thal if the "rlfarl' hill ex('eeded $f>7.1 mlll1on Cotu1t1e<; "rre JZU?..l'<intred \hr~ \11nulr1 nol hilvr to spend ;irld1tinn:.I money for wclfiire If stale revenur~ fell short or rilsrlri;:ids rn~r unexperlPrll\' Marler si11d the leglslature e11her will have tn reform welfare nr find an arl· ditional $108 million to finance the stat"·~ rf'lif'f obligations undrr th~ budget !<1ngu<11ie Thf ronfercnc·p cnmm11tec ;iJsn added $100 million in education funds on t.op of v.•hilt Reagan had requested. And 1t .struck from the budget $91)(),000 in f Pder;i.J fund~ plus another $46.000 in state money for nperation nf \hi'! con· troversial stale Office nf Economic Op- J>Qrtun1ly. headed by Director Ltwis K. Uhler. it probably would result in lighter safegt1arding of classilied inform8tlon and tougher security check.! al all noir government locations wherl'! classified material is held. "Lax security practices among defense contractors can no more be tolerated than will such practices within this department." Laird said in a memoran· dum to Air Force Secretary Robert .Seamans ordering the actions agioinst Rand . The Air 1''orce has given Rand the ma- jority of its contracu. The C-Or pora lion -often referred to as a •·think tank" -helped in preparation of the secret Vietnam war study whictl was disclosed to the New York Times and other newspapers. Daniel Ellsberg, indicted by a federal grand jury for his role In "!cak!ng" the documents. formerly was an &n11lyst with Rand. Laird'1 directive sald: "In connection Newport's Briscoe Fire Cl1ief An11ounces Impending Retirement Forty·ftve years or maintaining his cool during Newport's hottest times will comf': to an end this new year's eve a.! A. Janvier •·Jan'' Briscoe steps down after nearly twenty years a~ fire chief. BriscoP. 1 na tive nf St. Louis. Mo., c::ime to Newport Beach in hi.~ high ~chnol ~·ea r!! and enhslerl in the volunteer fire .~qu11drnn in !Q27. Tha1 Wil.~. according to Acting Citv Mana ii;er. Philip Bettencourt, ha('k in thP rla:;~ when Newport had ii ~ina:le oPE'r::ionit: pu mper I a fire trut:k rnuipoed 1Yith an ext.inl.'u isherl and a Slfl!l hut ~crvNi a ~ the 22nd St. dep!lrl- n1Pnt he~c!Qu<1rler~. Rri.tcoe wa~ placeri n~ lhe payroll in Hl.11 when hP was ::ippoiolcd fire capt..:iin. In M•Y. la5i. Bri11cne Mc~Ol!f eb ttr. "f e1 n remtmbtr the date." Tte Ja'vs "hec11use mv wife anr1 l had dfridtd to 1111it 1moklna: at the same timr." Siner then. Rriscoe has oversf'L'n the <lr11ma tie chanaes in eq ui pment and np. Pr11tion.~. dtctaled by chanp~ 11' cltv ~tructur.e. And lhP deoartment'~ ~tri ving for incre11scrl effiricnc.v. RP!lencnurt rtf!ects nn Rri!ICOe·~ c:i- rrPr .•;ivin.lt". "He i.' .11 valued m"mber nf th'" cnmmunlry ii.~ well as 1 public spir- llf'rl citi1~n ." A,.cnrrling lo R2rtr:ncourt. Rri~C(\fl' "hil.~ r:ick rrl un morP. ve::1 rs of service than <10" nth11r ri!'' rmplnvt. "Sin<'P hi~ fi r~t d:ov<; with tht" rlepar!- M~nt , ht ha~ watrl-il"rl Newl'f\rt 50T\l!cr UD frn111 a r11msharldirH• rl'sorl l'rll!a tn 11 m,inr 1•rhan centrr." he continued . '"He h~· seen th " tiPpartment grnw from 11 2-4-m.11n volunteer forcio ln M~ w11h !M p11 id emplove.~." Beflencriur1 11drl!'rl At. th" titn" of hi11 aonnintmf'.nt 11~ firr r::io tain in l!l.11 , the citv had iust nur- rh;i.,Prl ii nrw pUmDf'r rnr Je.~.~ th~n ~I~ flOll :irrnrrli"p In hi~tor1cl'll rK"nrrl.~: !h:i! \\':I~ prf'tl1· hn1 eQUiPm .. nt ln lhn~ .. dilv~ RPtt eocn11rt cnmpared the C'OS! ll'ilh 0Att..V PILOT tlllf •11ei. RETIR ING A,T!R 4~ YIARS N•wport Fire Chief arl•Coti one purchased this year by the city at $65,000. During his service on the force . Briscoe recalls having "11ome pretty hot times." which include battling both fires 11 the Rendezvou11 Ballroom in 1935 and Hlli6 and those that plagued the oil refinerie11 formerly at Balboa and 45th SL He reflects proudly,"howe l-'er. on a re· rnrd that show!'i no serious injurirs or Iii· ta li tie:ii to firefjghler11 on dutv since hill enlistment with thf' rorce In 11127. Briscoe:·s retirement. effective Dec.31. will bring lo him and his wife. Norma II chance they've been wiitin~ for -In pur- !lUt their hobby of culturing orchids, and to tr11vel in sel'lrch ol rare hybrids. Briscoe .~urns up 45 years. beam)~. "I"ve enjoyed my work . Yup. th,. fire d~ partmenl's d~ alright by me." Newport Lawmen Win Five Percent Pay Hike Newport Beach pollce won 11 five per· rent across-the-board pay hike. accord- ing tn con1ract~ released today by Act.in; City Manager Phil ip F. Bettencourt. Fire department personnel won lour per cent raises while ,lleneral city em- ployes will receive three per ctot boosts. All three employe group11 negotiated separately. The lDtat salary package will c~t $32~.000 if ratified by the city council July 12. Bettencourl i;11id the blanket r:ii ses 11re. sf'parate from other adju5tment!I made !o each 11nd every salery cl'4ssi!i- cation based on 11 survey of salaries p;i1d fnr ti ll positions ill other Orange County cities. The total salilry package, ht explained. will be 4.9 percent abnve the 1g70-71 total. which was $6.J.1!>,ootl. This Is baM:d on a combioal1on or lhe blanket raises ani the adjustment.Ii made for employe5 who were beln\v aver.11gf! .!IS determined in those zurvcys . ;,/\t v su('ress has rested nn know ing ~1 i~s ·Shilnnnn and having acC'ess to that '!tnrehou.<.'e.' " conclude~ Payzant. Action in question ' Added to th is. however. in terms of fo tal J1:al;iry cost for 1971-n. will be $105.0l.IO in pre-determin~ Increments pair\ to employes moving 11 !'l:tep hli;her tvlthln their respective s"lary ranRe~. Th is increa!'l:C 11 verages $180 for the city's Ml emnloye.~. rav1..<1nt"s rollcrtlnn has br'ln refiled ff'r p;iblic u!le in 1he library by Mrs Boyd (RPulah ) Ramsa.v of CoronR drl Mar. \\·ho volunlcered . tn categorize the. massive "scr::ip pile" \\'ilh the help of Steel Worker Killed in Fall A young appre.nlice steel \\·orker \\'.'IS killed about 11 1!> a.m. toda y 1n a 62· loot fa ll frotr. the new Pacific MutuaJ Lite Tnsuranre Cnmpan)' operations ctn- ter nnw under construction at Newport Center. R y;. Roeme.r, 24, of l.Qmpoc was listed deRd on arrival at !loag t.femorial PreshyttriAn Hospital The 11pprenliC'e Wl)fkP.r apparently felt from the sea[. foldinit on thr fnurtil floor of lhe ~tee.I construcHon. li e \\·orkcd fnr B('thlehem Ste~l Inc. ·--~· -· Planners Elect New Chief Newport Beach plal\Jling commission· ers Thursday ele cted two-term board member Curt Dosh, JI local re11Hnr . chair- man of the agency but took Uic vole in lheir afternonn "study se11~ion.'' The electinn had be-en on !he agenda for the regular bosines.-m~ting Thurs· day evening . After Acting City AUorney Ot!:nni~ O'Neil told them the legalities i1'- vl)tved. they aarted 10 make the vole of{icial at the busines.~ meeting. After O'Nei!"s urging tn confi rm the \'Ole Qpsh .~aid. "I'll entertain R motion th11t thf' elect ion ol off lcer11 which took place at tht' 11rter ooon ~tudy 1e.ss1on be madf' officia l." O'Neil then a~ked Dosh to nam e thl! ~ -_ . ., ---. officers. who, besides Dosh, are Don Adkinaon . first vice chairman; Gordon Glass, second vic e chairman and Mrs. Jacqueline Heather, secretary. O'Neil, who WilS not present when tM oriltinal vote was taken. th111 moro in11: 11aid lhe achon mily not have Deen proper and sa id he 'A'ill insl.Jlul.f! a review ol the lejality of conducting commission and city council 11tudy se55lons under e:1· lstine: inrormal procedures. While study s('llsions have become rnu· tine. usually in the afternoon prec~inlt rvenin,1: mf'f'!inj!s, both thf' cnuncil And thr co!'tlmisslf1n h:1ve lollOWf'd A policy - un!ll Thur~d11y -nr taking nn aclin11 . O'Neil 1aid questions aurroontf th,. lt1- ga!ity of lhlll vote as well as thf! "und er· standing" that no action c11n be· taken during those study 1essions. He uid it i~ also possible lhe council and commls~ion may technically be meetiP'tg lllf'.gal/y In the .afternoon •t All. 1¥ithout declaring the meeting • regular workinii: aessioo. To other action Monday night, rhto: C-Om· mis~ion approved 1 request by Jerrv O. Doyle lo build a seven-unit apartment hoos11 al the inltr1ec:Uon ·or Court Street and Weit Ocean Front. Howe.\'er, c<>mmissioners tabled con· ddernlion nf tht proposed p.11rking vari- ilnces sought b~ five tenants in tht Trvine CompAny'~ ptAnn"d Design Plaza 11 New· port Ctnler ptrl'ilng t1 review ot tht rtgu- l11tion:ii o" off·slrttl parking In commer- cial areas. "':"1..'~' ··-- In add ition . th' 21 new firemen. hlrrd fnr !he nfw /irf! headriuarl.ers Al Nc"•port Center. the on1v nt.w city l'mployes In the budit~l. will Ct>~t 1180.000. brin~init the total In be spent on 11alaries alone to se.#46,l)Ol'I. Thf'&e cn!ll!I do not inclu de frinlle btne· fits. lncl11.fing lnsurt1nce 1nd retire.merit f11orl1. wh ic h r:11nnot yet be determined. Bettencourt 1aid . • Trash Coll ectors \Von't Take H-01iday ~rf! •ill bf! normal lrash coll.act ion Montfav for Ntwl)Ort 81'.RCh residenlA , J11rnb F. Mynders" g11\d today. lit remintliod all iwldtt'lt ~ lhe ccin· -ta !ners must be HI out by 't 11 .m . , >--•• 'A'ith recent compromises of classified document~ included ln ·'9t study, U.S.· Vietnam relations. 194S-198'7, and com· promises of related documen.t.6. aecurity personnel of contract adml'IMtrationJ services of the defense supply .11genC1 found a number of deficiencies In the system and practices of Rand Corp." He ordered the Air Force to : -Withdraw all classified docume.nlll from the security custody of Rand Corp., (See LAIRD, Page 2) Pair Hijack 707 Jetliner In Mexico DALLAS <UP!l -A Braniff lnterna· lion.ii 707 jel plane with 110 persona aboard was hijacked today be tween Mes· ico City and Dallas, by a small, plump \\'Oman and a man with a '"Castro-type" beard. '"\Ve have gotten word that the plane was hijacked and diverted," a Braniff ~pokesman said. "Al this point we are not certain of lhe destin;ition. We are in l"on\acl with the 11ircraft and on top of the situ.rition." The fllghl was Braniff's flight l4, originating in Acapul co, \\"ith stops in t.1extco City, San Antonio, Dall as , \\'ashingtnn and New York. It carried Jill passengf'.rs and a crew of eighL Th ere v.·ere unC-Onfirm ed report.a that the plane would land in Mon~rey and that the hij ackers wanted to go to Trinidad. Bran if f would not contlnn either o! these reports. 3 Cosmonauts Demise Ca used By Embolisms? MOSCOW IUP!'l -The three Soviet Cosmonauts di~d from embolisms caused when sudden depressurization of their Soyuz J J i;pa~ craft caused air bubbles In form 1n their blood, non-Soviet Com· mun1st sources said today. (See earlier story Page 41 The thrtt men .,.,ere descending to \\'hat appeared a perfect lilnding from a record 24 days 1n .~pace when com· munications wilh !he Soyuz failed as they applied thPir retroac11ve rockelfi for tileir descent throu_gh earlh "i; atmosphere . They Wf're found dead in their sea.ti aboard the Soyuz The Communist source~ qunted Soviet sc1f'.nt1sts as saying that the governmenl ('llmmissinn appointed tn investigate th e cause of the mysterious deaths came to the C'nnclusinn .:ifler performing autopsies 011 lheir bndies Thr sources said scientists conjectured that dcpressurizat1on occurred during Uie ~eparation of the service module from lht descent module. The descent module landed perfecll.v via parachute in tha broad plains of Soviet Asia. The disclosure came soon after the ~tale funeral at which an anguished Leonid I. Brezhne v and an Amertcan astronaut helped bury in the Kremlin wall the ashes of the three men who died trying to make space livable for men. Orange Ceut 'M'eather Vacation weather In the mak- ings today and Saturday with highs along the coast at 68 ri!lnl to 76 inland. Ulws (or both areas around 60 degrees. - INSIDE TODA,Y Jn pcrn tse Village in Bue"na Pnrk 1.$ a/L set for th~ sunim.tr rvith flfW /aciUt,t.! for tWllD animal and bird showi. See ple· t11rei (Ind stor~ in today's W ee,lc,. ender. ... 11 ... • M11 .... • Ct!IMM\1 ~ ::r.::t ,.~lllh ..... C~1cl11otf U" ' " c11uHl~ ..... N11-..1tNnn ••• c..mic~ " Or•llfl• C.01111ty u ("'""'"' " •"1H1H111h .... Dttl!I N1rl(f1 u s,.,,. , .. ,. 0 1¥1t'tU u SIMIHl1Wl'lllth .... ' l d•ttr111 "'•" • ,. ..... " .. 9 ~~'•"•In-• ""' 't!\Mt.., ..... r1~111<1 ... ,, WM-• "'"""'" .. -.. ...... " .... 1S.U lll~ I.Incl-\ u Wtt-lllM...,.. .. : --.a:---- II I • .. 2-DAIL V PILOT N Irvine Unit Eyes School Alternative By PAMELA HALLAN Of * 0•111 1'1"'1 1!•11 A group or Irvint residents. dis.satisfied with current recom mend ations for the di.Vil!~ of the Tustin Union High School District, are looking for their own annren. Wayne Clark, chairman of the Irvine Council on Education. said his group is planning to retain I~ own consultant to come up with an alternate plan for dividing the high school district into lhl'ff ISe'parale unified school districts. Four school districts are currently ~n volved in a unification study -the Tustin high district, and the Tustin, San Joaquin and Trabuco El"fnent.ary districts. The boards of the lour districts hAve recommuided to the County Committee for School D~t.rict Reorgan ization that unification proceed with the formation of three separate district!. Irvine's group agrees -but they don't like the boundaries that have so far been pro....,i. The most popular plan foi-the district split would take some of the Irvine Ranch area and place it in the school district to be called Tustin Unified. It also would place a sma11 portion in the area prnpos· eel for Ille Mission Viej~EI Toro district. "Ideally we would like to have the Irvine Unifi ed School District fo llowLig !he same boundary Jines as the proposed city of Irvine," said Clark. ''If this isn't possible, we still feel most of the Irvine area can be included in one · district." Although ooe. plan came very d ose to tht Irvine Council's wishts, it was not the ~ne :selected by the Study Committee for School District Reorganization which reporta to the school boards. It was not selected because the assess· !Cl valuation ptr student for each of the fistrict.s varied more than 15 percent. the rtate maximum allowable. Clark's group believes there may have ~some errors in I.he calculations that ~ to thill wide variation. Jn addition, he feels there may be some ~x~plions to the state rule under certain :onditions. "We hope ou r consultant will be able to lell us,'' be said. The consultant is being tirovided by UCI and the Irvine Company. Clark also pointed out that the li t.ate loes allow the assessed valu ation ptr d:udeot figures to be projecttd over a ieven year period and in the near future. he assessed valuation picture is going to "1angt. "Wf:'tt in the center ol a rapid growth 1 trU. When you add a number of people fUickly. the assessed valuation tends to ag behind. "J\t tlli1 point, with aornt e l ctption1, here isn't too much industry In these u-eas of rapid growth . The as.seMed •a\u ation ~r student will drop over the \ !ext t.e.n years. Schools will have a very 1ard time k~ping up with the popula· ion." Clark said lhe school bnards have been •ery cooperative and have appointed two nembers of the Irvine Council on Educa· ion to their io;ttJdy committee. The study committee ~hen appointed a ubcommittee to reexAmine the v.&rious ,Jans drawn by their own consultant. ;aying strict attention to p<>ssible flaws ~hich were discovertd by the Irvine :roop. Nude Relay Swim Set DOVER. England j AP) -Thret men .nd three women aet off today on the 1rst nude rel ay sv•im of the English llanneJ. 'Mteir 11tart and changeovers ve.tt carried out under cover of a 1lanket. The six .111l are members of a 1udist youth club in En gland's Hertford. hire. 01.&M•I COAST DAILY PILOT daA.NGa CO.UT ,UI L.1$M1H0 CO.V.'A~ •••wt H. We•' Pr•-1 eNI l'llOlllf*' Jtcr ... c ... ,1•v \'lea• ,l'Uldef>f .... 0...1 Moltw ... 1~."'·' l(,, ... 1r ...... The111•• A. M,.,,Jil~• Mtl\60;"1 114'11W L 1'1le• Kriit H........, 1•<11 CllJ 1141111W "°....,." ...... OfftC9 JJJJ N1w,trt lewl•"•'' M'tlli119 M41rtu: P.O.••• 1111, tJ,,J , T*'•J•••• 1714) 44l-4JJI Cl_.... A4mtls ... Ml·lt11 ~'· "'"· Ort.,.. c...r ~·'"~· ... -time, 111.,.,,..,..... ..... I Pftt"tr' ..-.......,l"""*'lt Wt4fl _., M ,., • .-wl"*" 1~1 ,..,.. ~ fl _,.,.Wll ....-. .-' t1!Ny, .hily 2, 1~71 DA.IL Y P'ILOT S11fl l"llel• Seek1 As11lutn Leary Escapes • To Switzerland Lawyers for LSD advocate Dr. Timothy Leary will seek "political asylum" from the government of Sw1tierland. In an 11 l· tempt to prevent bis exlradition to the US. ' The 5()...year old drug advocate was ar· rested Wednesday by Swiss authorities in the alpine resort town of Vlllcrs·SUr· Olleo. near the FrC'nch border. It was in another resort town in Decen1ber of 19M th11l Leary began hi.!I trip to Switzerland. Laguna Beach dettc· live Ntil Purcell arrested Leary, his wife, Rosemary and son John after smelling the distinct aroma of marijuana while the family auto ~·as illeg::illy parked on Woodland Drive. The arrest led t" conviction and con· finement of Leary in the minimum security rolony at San Luis Obispo from which the drug cultist escap@d , in September, 1970. The rormer Harvard Uni ve rs It y psychology professor who lost his teaching post in 1963 for allegedly having experimented on students "'ilh LSD , climbed a fence topped with barbed wire ln his escape. Sw1t7:erland, v.·here Vlllers is loc·ated, said Leary's wife Rosemary w.iis "'1lh him , IJut wa s not .. detained. l'he couple. arrlved in Switzerland June 21. The Learys, whose son John is now llV· ing in Northern Calirornla under the watchful eye of prob!ltion authoritle.s, madt no attempt to conceal th eir presence In Swllzerland. Police said !he couple had l'i1ayed ;,in a pnvale home'' and had registered with police undet their o.,..'n names as required by Swiss Jaw. Swiss officials said Leary .,..·as being confined 1n Bois·Mernel Prison ln Lausanne under · ' p r o vis i on a 1 ex· lr11dilional arrest," wh ich mean! that U.S. officials mu.st demand his extration within 60 days. In addition lo his trouble in C11lifornia, Leary also faces a IO·year sentence in Texas, for .smuggling marijuana into the U.S. from Mexicti. LOOKS LIKE A FORTIFICATION BUT IT WAS ACTUALLY A DREAM AT WRONG TIME Atop Tlie Bluffs of D1 n1 Point, The Beginnings of 1 Hotel Have Hacl ine V iew Since 1929 His travels eventually led him t& Algeria a nd :i much·publjcized falling out \\'ith Black Panther leadership of a col· ony of politically d is e n c.'h a n t e d Americans, thtre. Labor Strikes Cripple West In 2nd Day Old Dana Ha1·bor Hotel Bo1·11 40 Years Too Soo11 By JOHN VALTERZA Ot !~1 Ot !ly Pllol $1111 If you squint a litll1:: and ima;ine 1 more lush landsca~. the thick concrete. columns and bulky foundation slabs look like an old German bunker on the French coast. There is even an all·loo-authentic !wa~f.ika pain!ed in red and bl ack on one corner of the looming construction atop a prime bluff overlooking Di na Ha rbor. Obviously, it isn't a retie of World War II. But lhe bulk of Dana Point's showpiece hot~] which never h11d a single guest is a veteran of another w::ir. It is a loser. In 1929 -exactly the wrong time I" begin dtveloping a booming staslde resort -the hotel was to be the foc11l point Of a quaint, Mt diterranea.n boom· town called Dana Point. It was the dream of Sidney H. Woodruff. a successful developer v•hn5e. history included vast teconstruction pr~ ject5 in Baltimore, Md., a fter a 1904 fire disaster and San Franrisco after the tarthquAke lwo years later It. was Woodruff who shirted his al· tention to the South Orange Coast .after more housins successes in the Hollywood a rea. And the hotel. lo be known as the Dana ~oint Inn was the key. It ev('n had hints l1n today's historical accounts) of af· filation with the world's prestigious Ritz Carlton cbain. Dana Point was master planned as California's answer to Sorrento. Jtsly. where hotels perch nn clifftops and gues!s use vaulting elevator shift! and tunnels to reach the seashore a nd bathhouses below. Among the initial preparations for the lavish hotel was the di~ging of a \:\8--font· deep elevator shaft and tunnel leading f() Dana Cove below . Woodruff, who ~·as leading the de\'e)o~ ment 11! 1he entire communHv 111 the time. cnmmt!led $800 .000 in funds frnm a lflO...man synd1r111e fnr lhP ('nnstruconn of the h~trl. ~·h1ch ~·ould hou~e 100 ~llf'Sls at a t1mr \\'hrle lhe,. numhPr nf guests ~·~s modes!. 1hP prniert1nn fnr !hr nu1nbrr nf drinkers at !he pala!11ll Sran1sh inn ll'as more enf'tgetlc. despite thP existence of prohibilinn. Book Salesman Trapped by Law On Porno Rap Posing as !I friendly ne1,1Zhborhond Ii· quor 3tore owner. a Nt~·port Bt"th deteetive obtained ti·idence in tho! c1se of a book defiler a lle~edly 1nvol1·ed in an un· der·the·counler smul sail' route. Morris Gold. 58 , of Culver City, ill free nn his O\.\'n recosnizance ~nding ~n Aug. 4 arraignment on 28 counts charging distribution of obscene nta\ttr. - He surrendered Wednesd!y afternoon and was booked on ,11 w<irrant sign~ by Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Everett W. Dickev. The warrant Was issued afttr Judge Dickey reviewed 28 items or an allegedly pornographic n11ture, with $1,250 bail set. Gold wa.!I allowtd tn go free without p<>sting bond due to his rooper1tit>n ln surTtndtring for booking and promisins to appea r for his cnurt d1tt. Detective John Simon 111ccuses Gold o( l!Oliciling a number of Newport Beath ll- qunr stores to stock his sexy books and film!!. only keeping them out of sighl. The m11lerial! Would be. M>ltl lo regular, tn1stwnrthy customers with r.11cy tastts. ",That's what we .allt11e:· Simon says. adding his invtsltJ,:a!ion spanned 11 wetk. ·•J p<>std as 11 llquor store owner -I won'l say which nne bec.Au~t they ('()Operated -and bousht about $100 worth from him," Simon 3dds. Ht ch1r11ctrriztd Gold's v,·ares as hard· 'nrr pornographic rn<itf'ri:tl • •• -.. ~ • One account gives the capacity or the bar .end d1n1ng room at 1.250. The crash hit amid planning for the building in 1929, but the news didn't im· mediately deter the i m a g i n a t 1 v e developer. Work started, 111th appropriate fanfare as the thick concrete foundation~ ll'ere poured. A few dozen houses and other buildings began lo grow as well al the terminus of the new Pacific Coast f-ligh1\'ay. \Vor kmen finished Ille founda!lnn on the 120.arre hotel s1tr. and Woodruff and his associates began mappins plans for a breakw.ater and yachlin" harbor in "Stillwater Cove," as the small inlet was called then. A few months alter the Jan. :10, \9Jf'l. construction starting date, the crash took its loll. The concrete at the Dana Point Jnn stopped flo"ing. \\lith 1he demise of the sumptuous hostelry. the rest of the city !!lettled lnlo •lumber as well. By !hen A dnzen streets had been 1Ju11!. flanked by rows of quaint l;interns. Each street had a d1fft.'renl cnlor of tight to correspond "'i!h a street name. Sources even sa.v !hal, shrubs "'ere planted le correspond to the hues nf the lights. Weed.~ and cactus began eatinij away at ~ maze of s witchback trails with lnw stone walls leading around the canyon below the inn. The 16S.fool lunnel and elevalor sh11ft Ill its end became a public nuisance Today, the exit is filled with con<"rtte a~d t~e w111ls .ebove sh11re !heir space with _1ctplant. and graff iti and trespsss v.·arn1nss. From Pqe J LAIRD ... and place thPm In rnn!rnt of Air Fnrrp personnel 1n spPci;il arr~s tn hf' .~Pl up at each nf 1h4!' Rand off1cts -Conduct "a con;plele !nl'en!nrv nf .'II! class1ficd dnruments ::ind malcrial~ 1n !hr possession nf R11nd ::ind drtrrm 111P, under the reiiulations. Rand's nreri·ln·k.nnw has· eel Qn contracts nf Hand 11nd of ~uch riocumenl.s ;ind m<itf'rials " The defense secretary also nrrierl'ri cancellation of al! •·spec1Al access" R11nd now holds In cryptographic material. in · telligence information and other "spe- cial .. intelligence material. At a ph1neside ne~·s conference th1!1 morning tM-fore lea\·inJ?. nn 11 lrip In the F11.r East, Laird said noltnng ht hl'ld \'et reari in published stories on the study had 11dversPly 11ffected U.S. military forCes in Vlelnam. Ht' also said lh;i! he cxpcclrd tn hAvP. on his drsk hy .July \!l ;i rrport, now undE'r "'a~'. on re\·1ew of the paper~ !hal eou!d le;id Ln .'It , least ;i partial declassification of the documents. Hot Bed Call Soggy Alarm Hunrlngton Be11ch f i rem en discovered tha! a hot heri ca ll Thursday night was all v.1P.l. A hot hed ce.11 U~U8!1V mt 1n11 that Mimeone has falle·~ a.Sleep In btA'lth .11 clg11reltr: and i«niled their ml'l11re~!I But "'hen firtmen arrived &t the home nF Darlt'nt Cook. 51n1 Blu,jay Cirrlt. thty disrovcred 11 different kind" ol hot bed Thty repnr1ed that her "'ater bed had sprunf! a le11k "'hich cawied ~ short circuit. Firmen shut off the electricity and drained the bed. • - ead Co11i7Jany Lo es FTC Suit On Advertising WASHINGTON (AP ) -The makers of Profile Brean ha\'e agreed to dispute their own advertisin8 claims in a Hrst.of. ils·k.ind settlement won today by the Federal Trade Commission. At least 25 percent of expenditures by ITT Con1inent2.I Baking Co., Inc., for future Profile advrrtising must be aiml'd st tellin~ consumers that the bread is not. as previously advertised, effective for weight rcriuction, the FTC said. The agreement. contained in a consent order signed by the baker, i!.5 advertising ::iseocy and the FTC, settles false ad· verlising charges against JTT Con· tinenlal. IL becomes effective in 30 d.?.ys. It is the firs! settlement of the so-called "affirma11ve disclosure"· remedy in· lroduced by the FTC in a number of cases last y£'ar. Under aff1rmal1ve disclosure. [irms must tell con.!lumers in effect I.hey h.ad been mislead in the past. 'The FTC con· tends such disclosure is necessary lo make up for lingering impressions of adverti.!lin1'(. The Rye. N.Y., f.lrm fF1Ph11sized the agreement in no way implies admi55lon or miscnnduct. "Profi\e'5 nutrition contribution i.o. helpful 1n maintaining 11 halancen diet." (nntinentfll President .".1 C a he 11 \\lonriwarrl said. "It. is ann has been ,o.igni· 1·anl source of B vitarnins, prnle1n ;ind iron. .~ome nf lhf' e.o.sen!ia! nutrients v.·hlch arr often nci:;letti'd hy rlieler.o..'' ln its prnpnsrd rnmp!aint against lIT Cnnt1ncntal. the FTC contended ealinJ?. \\1(1 slice~ nf Profile Rread before meRls 1\nuld rP.o.Ull in no loss of weight without. 1n 11drfilion. "rigorous adherence 10 a reduced calonc diet " The FTC also chal!engen whilt ii said 1~·as ;in implied claim in adverth;in~ th;it Profile 1s lo~·er in calories !han ordinary hrt'Ari. S!ill unresoh•f'ri are 1wn 111l1er proposed <"nmplaints against ITT Cont1nen1al in· vnlving FTC challenges to nutritional cl111ms 1n arlverli~ln~ for \\'nndC'r Brl'Rd and Ho.~tC'ss Sneck Ctike~ r HENREDON'S Leary's request for political asylum in Switzerla nd wou!d delay attempts to ex· traditt him, although Swiss official.!! con· tend chances of the asylum being granted are slim. A ~pokesman for Leary in Bern. Sv.·itzerland said the request would be based on Leary·s opposition to the Viet· nam ~·ar. A ranking American emhassv official described lhe application for asylum - should it be submit~d next week as !!US· gested by Leary's lawyer -as a fairly common move In avoid prosecution. Meanwhile, the Califnrnia attorney ,lleneral's office today is drawing up ex- tradition papers 10 be for~·arded to the S!.iile Department in \\lashington in an C'f· for!. In return Leary to California to cnm· plete a six 1o ten year sentence for pnsse~ion of n1anjuana. Police in rhe Canton of Vaud, Firm Calls Back Fireworks, Cites Explosion Peril One manufacturtr is recallingJ ship- ment nf Piccolo Pete fireworks made in Taiv.•An from Southland stands. riue lo dangerous riefects, it l'o'<lS disclosed Thursriay. The Chinrsc who r.riginalrd fireworks centuries a.1:0 have Roofed . Officials said some Pircoln Pet es mey ex p l ode \'iolent.ly like a ch('rry bomb -pos~ibly cc.using serious injury -instead of harmlessly whistling and smoking. Costa 1\esa Fire Dl'par\ment Inspector Kenneth Btakkan said the one firm is nntifyin~ all per.~on.o. who may h11ve purchased them as a safeJ?,uard . ln5pector Blakkan added the dangProus Pi ccolo Peles are included in some large fireworks assortmenL~ that familie11 may be saving for the Fourth of July weekend. The defective ones can be identified bv the \\Ords ~1ade in Taiwan. Rrpubl!c Of China. al the base, he e~pleins. No d11ngrr is involved in Piccolo Pele fireworks which are laheled a:s M11dl' in J 11 p11n or New ~1cxico, Inspector BlN<kan noted . 9 Feature1 DREXEL'S SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Strikes by al least 70,000 workers IJl Western 1t11te.s Thursday shut down Pacific Coagt ports, crippled the copper industry and curl.ail· ed biii; construction projects as organizt d labor moved fo r higher pay. Prospects for quick settlement of the major disputes were dim with little or no action being taken for resumption of peace tal ks. Just about all the 1valkouts erupted aftl'r expiration of contracts. In explainin8 the suddennesl'i o{ widespread strikes. Edwin Scott of the feder11I mediation and e<incillat1nn ser vice .o.ain here th::it "this jus1 happens to be one of the rnon!hs they ~workers) all hit the hricks at the -~<imc t1ml' ... The major strikes involved : -:16.000 copper workers in Utah, Ari7:ona . Montana, Nevada and New ~1ex· ico. F:ight cornpilnies were idled 'by 1he walkout staged just after midnighl when contract negotiations broke down. -la.000 n1embers nf the lnternat1onal Longshoremen's and 'Varchousemen's Cnion 10 California. Oregon a n d Washington. lt was the first strike by the IL\VU since 1948 when the rank 11.nn file stayed off the job for !00 days. The latesl strike closed all Pacific Coast ports. -6.000 union painters here refused to work upon ei:pirat.ion of thrir contract. They sough! a 60 cc.nls ::in hour p;iy hike. Thl" wage unrier lhc old pact was $5.57. -l ,000 sheetmetal wnrkers here struck just after midnight. The~ slowed v,·or k on major skyscrapers going up in downtown San Francisco" -3,000 carpenters and tunnel workcni remained off the joh but werP nnl picketing at hig ('(Instruction projects in San Franciscn ;ind in the S1err11 . The wa!kou1s ~·ere keeping thnusands nf other union workers off the JOb !x-c.;iuse they Vt'ere refusing to cross picket lines. Bibern1an, 71, Dies NE\\/ YORK tAPI -Herhert J . Bibermao. 71. theater and motio n picture <hreclor \\ho was one or the hlackllsled ''HoHy"·ood 10··. died \\'tdncsriav of bone cancer. B1berman was convicted of con· tempt of Congres'.'I for refusini;: in 11H7 tn say whtther he wa~ ,11 Communist ' Alvarado Officers Chest Costa Brava Henredon Upholstry Esperanto Velaro Wellnljton Parle Selected Pl..:es Et Cetra HERITAGE'S Madrigal Cameo Heritage Uphol1try Marge Carson/Sherrill UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINU!S Excelltnf ulection of the fine1t in upholstry ~i•c•s •t f1buloua savings. Don't wait, t"-•• fin• selKtlon1 won't list long. DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE NIWPOIT no11 OPIN ,llDAY 'TIL t 7eti11t111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W•atcllff O r., 6"42·2050 OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 .... Proft11 ional Interior Dt1!9ner1 Av1il1bl •-AID INTERIORS l"ht11e Ttll ''" MMt tf Or .... C•1111'f'y -140.IJ61 -. LAOUNA BEACH 345 N•rth Coast Highway Phont: 494-6SJ 1 I L I I G j DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Aid to lt'g awfully hard Ul make all of lhe people happy all of the time. It may be possib~. however. in the case of a hand· tu1 of the 1.200 mooring owners in Newport Beach who won't be' able to get to their boats after July 15. The SO or so mooring owners who have, for years, stored dinghies at two Balboa street-ends are furious over a new (ity ordinance .ordering them out, and this is un- derstMtdab}f. But so is lhe city's desire to clean up the mess at Fernando and 15th Streets caused by the hapHazard storage of rundown runabouts T\vo or three dozen sk iffs strewn about are nothing more than a nuisance to residents of those areas who would like to go swimming. Under study now Dy a joint city-county committee l~ a proposal to provide some kind of neat-appearing storage racks that could be rented by the city, or by a concessionaire. _ A city attorney's ruling,· hov.1ever, points out the city would have to rent a space to anyone, not just to mooring users. Should it become generally knov.rn that the racks are available. the demand might be so great that more than 50 spaces would be required. It would seem reasonable to provide more spaces, at more than two slreet·ends if necessary. Distric t-type Politics Newport Beach city councilmen Monday night again rejected a staff proposal to double the 25-cent·per·hour p~rking fee in the Ocean Front parking lot at Newport Pier. It provides a question of whether this council is allowin_g, parochial considerations to weigh too heavily on decunons that call for totally objective delibera'tion. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers !iaid McFadden Square businessmen of his ~slrlct are scared to death the in· crease might ruin business (so conC'erned, by the way, that. none of them appeared lo protest the action). Acting City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt did bill best to defend his proposaL . Pointing out first of all he wouldn't suggest metut in-front of the stores be changed, he did e.xplain that the stiff SO·cent per hour charge would likely stimulate business by encouraging a more r..apid turnover. Citing a recent photograpl'i in the DAILY PILOT showing traffic backed up into Costa ~fesa on its way to the peninsula, Bettencourt said that \'.'ith this traffic load . he didn't think the hike v.'ould cause a ripple. He did say the city is counting on $28,000 in rev· enue from that lol in the upcoming budget. To kill the proposal might cause fina nci al problems later in the year. , The persuasi on of dis trtct·type politics outweighed his arguments. The pljin certainly \\'as worth a. tria1 . It could have been abandoned if Bettencourt had been proved wrong . Hoping Won't Help . Newport Bea'ch. councilmen are obviously bent on letting houses be built up on Spyglass Hill. . Twice now the coun cil has acted on approvals for the 120-lot lract that \vill have homeowners criniing less than 50 feet under ti1e inclen1ent weather flight path of Marine helicopters. . Zoning of the tract, nov.• part of Pacific Vii!w Mem· or1al. Park. v.•as approved r-.1on~ay night, \\'ith only a passing refer~nce to the "hope ' that by the time the homes are built. everybody up there 1vill be fl yi ng higher -or some\l:here else. . Hoping for a solut1on won 't help. The council must actively work toward getting the Marines higher up or away from the area. N Historical' Perspective ls Needed Dear Gloomy Gus Will Challenge Santa A~a's 'Misinterpl'etation' Irvine Company Position Clarified If one lacks a little historical perspec· tive. it's bard to judge one's own time. Thin kers, especia!ly, tend to take a severe view of their own age, possibly because the ir standards are so much higher and their vision so much keener than the generality of pe<>ple. Roger Bacon was one of the first "men of science" to come out of the Dark Ages. His life near· ly spanned the 13th Century -"'·hich some medievalist., have called "the most splendid in the history of Western man." Yet Bacon would have bttn the last to agree with this verdict. ALTHOUGR mMSELF s religious ~erson lmuch of his scientif ic work was fldone under the protection of Pope Cle· ment IV). snd a member nf the Fran· l:iScan order, Baton was imprisoned f0r 15 years. and his wnrks were suppressed -including hi~ demonslralion of the "'rnunctness" of the earth a full three cen· turits before Magellan proved it to be so. Jn the year 1270. Roger Bacon put down his consid ered opinion of this "splendid era" in the flowering of Western civiliza· lion . "~tOftE SIGNS reign 111 I.he~ day! than in any past age .. tom by the riec.-it and fra ud of un just men .• Pride. reigns. ('(lvetousne~s burns. envy gnaw.~ upon all : the whnte Curia ii. diigrared with lecht:ry. and glu ttrin~ is lord of all "Let us see the prelates, how lhey run If the Irvine C.Ompany gives land for a park on Promontory Po.int to the city for a park, what will prevent the city fathers from leas· ing it to the Balboa Bay Club for another monslrosity like happened to a previous gift of land from the lrvine Company to the city? -R. S.S. T~I• l11turt rt!lt cb rt1e1tr1' ""'""'' ~•I ~ec1u1r11v ""'" of 1~1 ~·,..•~•P.,. $11\11 vwr "' """' 19 Ol&o'"v Ou" 01111 1>1101. After mone)I. neglect the. c~ or sools. promote their nephews and other carnal frien ds, and crafty lawyers who ruin all by their counsel .. , "LET US CONSIDER the Religiou!I Orders: 1 exclude n0ne from what I say; see hl'l\\I fa r they atl" fallen, one and all. fr om the ir right state ; anrl the new Orders (lhe Friars) are already horribly decaye d from their original dignity. "The v.·hole clergy is intent upon pridl', lechery and avarice: and 'Wheresoever students are gathered together., . they scandalize the laity '"''ilh their v.•ars and quarre ls and other vice~. Princes and barons and knights nppre:ss one another, and trou ble their subjects with infinite wars and exa ctions. , • "THE PEOPLE, harassed by their princes. hate !hem, and kt'ep no loyalty save under compulsion : corrupted by t.he evil ex<lmple of their betters, the y op- press and circumvent and dt-fra11d nne anrJther. -• and they are u11erly given over tn lechery and glutt nny. ;inrl are more debased than tongue. can tell " Bacon's hooks were condemned and unr ead by mcist scholars. It \.\'.1s not until three-and-a·hal{ centuri es later thal his arlvocar.Y of experiment and quan• t1tat1ve measurement was heard. Wh ile his jlldgment of his own age scarcely dif- fers much from v.·hat many think of ours . Political Science-Fiction ~fove over , AUe.n Drury, ynu have a t"ompelitor -an informed and effective one. too He ia Pierre SaHnger , former journalist and press secretary to President!!. who draws on his own close observaUons of the mecbanlcs of cri5i~ at li igh f.ll'!\'ernment levels in 11 firsl novl"I. ''On 1n~trucll<>n1 of My Govern ment." Thl1 1s Sa linger 's "Adv ist. a n d Consen t," with f':mphasis on t h e Departmenl of State and thl! White. House rather t.'ian Allen Drury's Senate of that nnvel . This is 1 convincing work Qf political scienct-fiction played in s future administration (1976 ) when the United ;:ates i~ facing what, In effl'ct. is another CUb11n missile crisis, this time involving the Chinese Communist.a. DURING A sweeping economy drive, the adminilltralion cuts Ila fin11nci1l sup- riort nf the little South American dlc- t.atorship of Santa Clara which turT\I to the Chinese. Naturally. the Chlneu ieek to move in and l"sl.ablish missile b1ses tht.re. This is bad for Sant.I Clara. to 1ay nothlnc of the colouu1 to the north. Salinger play• his melodrama in ones 1biftin1 bttwttn the eapitaJ nf Ciudad Alarcon i nd Washington. His hour-by-hour tricing of the. American Pre.1idenl's moves Is perfomed with 1tyle and authority. You sense the author rec1.l\ing 1lmil1r decision-making ait he watched It. poAibly fro m the upsta\r~ hedroom In the E11t Wing of the White lloust. II \1 !tis portraya.J of the fictional Pres1- • , The Bookn1 an dent. the Secretary of State, the Chairman of the. Joint Chiefs, tht. Ambassador l.n the Republic of Santa Clara and other high level figures that give~ Salinger's narrative a great df':al of author ity. He seems to rt.mind us he had been II principal in just such turmoil. a reference, for example. to President Ken· nedy fa cing Castr o. Khrushchev and the Soviet ICBMs II! 1 precedent for the situation described in this book. THE RING of believability les~ns somewhat when Salinger introducl's ano thel' force, members of 11 Mafia fam i- ly who. In Cludad Alarcon, seek to gn along with the shifting political actiC1n there. But in an entertainment like this. as in t "Seven Days in May." anything to increase the. sheer cinema of the thing seems to go. What impresses me in his debut as a wrile.r of fiction, i5 that Salinger has pro- duoed a book that competes very guc. cesslully wJth lhe Allt.n Drurys. tht team of Flet cher Knebel-Ch1rle1 Baily. the Richard Conrlnn of "Tht Manchurian Candidate ." Not art , but enlertalnmenl by an ob~e.rver who undtrstands the traumalic role of 1he Pre!ildency.as we.II 1s 11nyone. (Doubleda y: $6.9~). Wiiiiam Rogan To th'-Editor: The DAILY PJLOT published 1 story June 23 on the refus11.l of Santa Ana city officials to accept a settltment agree· ment that would terminate litigation ar1s· ing from the inclusion of a 938-acre parcel of indusfnal land within the pro- posed initial boundaries of the City of Irv ine. The story , as have been all DAILY PILOT sWries on th ls subject, was con· cise and well-written. However, among the statements attribllted to me in' the. June 23 article v.·as one tha t I do not recall rriaking oor can I conceive of hav- ing made, inl.entionally or not. Although in the context of the story it wa s 8 tm'lall thing, it nevertheless may ha ve added 110 element of confusion lo an already com· plex issue. THE STATE~tENT appeared at !he conclusio n of t.h'e article. I was quoted as saying ... \Ve i The Irvine Company ) have no alternative but to reject Santa Ana's argument that we have ever reli nquished th is prnperty I presumably the 938 tcres) to !hem ," The statement, with its at. tributton. was not and ls not represtn- tative of !he company·s position, But these things happen now anti thP.n, 11nd it is under standable. They are the OC· cas ional and ine vitable consequen ct of ·v1e.ws either incompletely expressed or simply misunderstood . lN ANY CASE, I would like to clarify briefly for the record wha t our position fs. We h11 ve no <'1 rgL1ment 1viU1 Santa Ana concerning the "relinquishing·• or the !1.18 acres. ln full accord l'.'lfh our J!lli,1 agree· ment v.·1 1h San1a Ana. we have formally and 0H1cially prolested inclusion of the acreage 1n the proposed Ci ty of lrvint. '\\'e lodged our protest hefnre lht' Local Agency Forn1ation Commisslnn last Det f'mbe r. both orally and In writin i;i . In addition. we ha\'f'. advl~ed the Board of Superv1 wrs that we dn not wish tht1 acreagt to he among the prnperti es U'f· eluded in the City of Irvine petitions recently sub mitted fn the cnunty . FURTHER, WE have lold Santa Ana \1.'e lnlt'nd to renew our LAFCO protest be.fore the Board of Supe rvisors But San· ta Ana remains unsatisfied. As we understand ii., Santa Ana·~ posi· Uon now is thal (lhe 1963 agreement also constra ins us from signing pe:ti!lons for the inclusion of al! other propertie-we own in the new ci ty. We consider that lo be a gross misreading of lhe original agreeml!nL Accordingly, .,.,,e have. no choice but to challenge th.is misin· terprP.tation in the co urts GILBERT W, FERGUSON Vice President Corporate Co mmunicatiOns The Irvine Company ~--By George --- Dear Gei>rge : My husband has gone nuts on the subject of judo -bf':'I becoming an expert. 1 think be should takt up some other hobby les5 ... well. violent. such as horseback riding . We are planning to move. to a suburb near Los Angele&. Can you cbec-k J.nd see If he will be. allow~ lo k.eep a horse there'! MRS. R. Oe.v Mrs . Jt . U he"s that good at judri, he will. De:ar Geor1e! Don 't print lhi5 in the pape.r. but 1 -DISTRAUGHT Dear Distraught: Donf': and done. kid! Glad your \etle.r came right at quitting time : I'm In • hurry to get out ol this joint tonight -------~ .. Ma ilbox Letters from 1eader1 ore-welcome. Normoll11 writers should conve11 thrir messages tri 300 worrlr or /ejs, The right to condense ll!tters to f it ~pace or elirninotl'! libel i.~ 1e.,ertNJ'd . All let· ters m11.~t include signature and m111.t- h111 address, bu! ttomes ma11 b" with· he ld orL request ij sufficient f'eas on is apporf!nt. Poetr11 tciU not be pub· lt.!hed. 'Un f rie ndly Frie nd' To the Edilor: There is 11 questionable aervice being given to new residents or Newport Beach which I believe. should be. looked at with a litUe more thought th.1n I iave. lt when the "Harbor Visitor" c.1me to my door. Recent home buyers having just passed through an escrow ire a little broken dnwn 111Jd 1 answered 111 1!.er q~tions like an obedienl applicant for a loan. It was after she was gone. that I resented her call since.rely. SHE HAD ASKED me where we had sa vings acoounts. c.htcking accounts, '"'·hat kind of cars we drove and if we in· ve sted in thf'. stock market. She aetually wrote down my answerll . Looking back. 1 feel she sells thi~ Information to in· lerei;ted businessmen . There is no qut.slion that sht. gol more. from me than I got from her and ne.s:t timt I should refuse her dubioull welcome. How much of my ci ty ta:cf':s goes to pay thi! unfriendly friend~ SUSAN REED R ea s oning Es~opes Ber To the Editor 1 was qui lt. angered by your unfa ir •t· lac k on Se:n Edwa rd l\enntd:y in your .June 21 ed itorial. Thf':re have l:ttn many, many people btfore Kenned y who ha ve acc used Nixon of using V i e. l n a m v.:ithdrawal eomplet1on as a means of getting re~lected . Even·one knows that Vie:tnam is a big po litical plo y. Why pick Cln the Senator? ''OU R REASONl\IG c o mp 1 e l e l y escapes ml'. A!So"J , Mus kie ls not a declared cand idate t ither . Ma ybe so me of the thlngs he's doinll. arl' making him sllp do\.\·n in the opinion f)(l11~-Did you ever think that Kennedy must be doing MJmething good in orde r to st.ay on top of the polls? MEGEN THOMPSON R evolllngl.y Cheery .:ro the Edi tor : The DAILY PILOT on Junt 2:1 printed an addition to the normal paper called "Your Community." Thill supplement, ac('(lrd ing to Mr. Weed. the publisher. w&s designed to "presen t a rlet;iJled pie~ ture of thf': Harbor Area ." I believe it '"''as a farce. I will now tell why I feel this. Thfl: major article tin Costa Mesa told of its emerging distinguished look. It mentioned the nearing complet.ion of the downtown renewal plan . which I ha v e. seen little evidence of (,1.\'ith the possibljl! exception of the. removal of a cr11Sswalk to the string of shops along New port Bou}evard ). JN nns ARTICLE. growth was S!l'eSfi· ed· and it stated that f,osta Mesa hall "element! to makf': life in their com· muni ty complete ." Complete, although even wHhout the pro1ected growth. Costa Mesa '11 thoroughfares (HarOOr and Newport Boulevards ) are congested wilh traffic to a serious dtgree. Another po int &tressed wa~ Mesa's sup· por! for parks Alt hough its city council isn't showing support for purchasing Jand behind Fairview Sta te Hospit<ll by the Santa Ana Ri ver wh ich ha d bten pro" posed to be a park tha! w0uld ~ si tuated between ~esa Verde and tht' west side of C05ta Mesa. IN THIS SAME supplement the D.A.J LV PILOT de scribed Newpnrt Beach a5 "changeless" yet, by travelling on the Peninsula or I.he islandA one. can see that The Parking Lot's Perils Al part of Ila service. a neighborhood m11rket maintained • parking lot behind the building. Near one corner of thr. lot, the stump of an old post jutted up from the ground. One e.vening 1 woman shop- per tripf>'d over the. &tump and fell. dislocating a hip. Was the market h·gally liable for her Injury? Jn a court he.Aring , the owner In· listed that she should hive. kept a sharper lookout for danger. But when the woman pointed out th1t the lighUng was poor at the site of the. accident, the court upheld her cl1im. The law places upon Ult flwntr of a parking lot a basic re.f?OJUlbiUty to keep it in Ille condition. Furthermore, he Is usually liable. for lnjurie1 caused by the ne.gligenct of his hired help, NEVERTHELESS. the owner doea not guarantee 1.bsolut8 11.fety. Some ac- ddenta are simply not his f1ul L 'lbu1: 1 man got hurt In a parking lot when he slipped on 1 gob of Ice ere.am . Demand- ing damages in court. be argued · "ft Is up to the 1ttendant to keep the place cletn. Since. he failed to do io, hl.s employer Is ll1ble." Howevtr, no one. had 1ny lde1 how Iona I.he. Jee cr1'11m hitd bte.n lyltig there -or <t11ho had dropped it In the fir1t plaet. Re- ~ Law in Action I I 11> ... • Jet ting the man'~ claim. the court said there was no evidence that the condition had existed long e.nough for the 1at· tendant ), in the exercise of reasonable care. to htive di sco vered and remedied IL" SUPPOSE THE accident Is caused by someone 's careless drivlna within the lot. May that be blamed on the lot owner'! That quf!stion 1rose when a motorist drove the wrong way in 1t one-way a.islt and knocked down 1 small boy. The boy's. pare.nl.! trle.d to pin liability on the owner of the lot, on the lhMry that it was his duty to. 11(>01let" au drivers on his premises. ~ However. the court he.ld the owner not llable, because even 1 watchful attend1tnt could hardly h11ve 1cttd quickly enough to be helpful. Preventing this kind of an .1ccident . the court felt . would call fnr rloser policing by the management than lhl! law could fa irly expect, An Amer1r.11 n,Bnr As.,..,cu11ion p11b· lie 8e.rvir.t fel'ltUre by \Viii Ber nard . , construction and growth. a major fact.or flf change. is continuing at a furious pacf':. Tlie 9,000 yachts that '"ma ke New port the sailing capital or the \.\'est Oiast" also make the bay un swimmable Y.'1\h garbage and raw !lewage . The 11nn11al visil of 7 million !'X!Ople to Newpnrl"s beaches ha s n1any adverse ef· feels on the C()nimunity including traffic. tr<lsh. and a thin strip of sand teeming \\']th people. These ;ire not even men· linne<I in the artlc\e on the ~aches in the supplement. t\-l 'li' LETTER l\1A Y prl'sf'nt a ne ga\tve v\ev• nf tri1s area hut '''/Qur Commllnity 197!" presented s1.1ch a tevoltingly cheery p1ctt1re that I felt the necessity for 'A-riling some of our urg:mt problems that must be wnrked on. Only. until you reali ze and study the problems that surrflund us can you ever dream to solve them and !hey are problems !.hat cannot be hidden, for we li ve with them. ROBERT FREITAG Draft's End P r ess Com1nents ~11 n n t a po 11 s T r I bu t e : "Basie decisions nn size. composition and deploy. ment of U.S. armed forces 11hould in ou r \'iew be follo \ved. not ptf'ceded . by •he decision on \.l'hcther to end the.draft. \Ve believt . too, that the prerequisite f0r replacing Selec1 1ve Servict with an all· volunteer armed force is a vast reductio n in military manpower. And v.·e ~ee litU e prospect of that happening in the near futur e " Independence., Kans .• News : "Ele<>l ion day _ • One of the better privileges of life that v.'e have in America ls the right to vn te . . Elections are ;i ti me when candidates must stand up and ~ counted nn their record and it i! a time \\'hen new candida!~s for public office must make known their views and ideaa to tht: elec· torate. Representative government Ls a God-given pr i v i J e 8 e earned by Americans. And this privilege came by h11rd-won battles for fre edom. Therefore, Jet's take election day seriou.sly and do our utmost to see that we perpetuate our representative form rA government that will help a lot to iasure freedom for every American oiUzen." " Ce.d•r City, Ul.ah, Iron Coun ty Record: ''Once upon a tlme. there was a teacher who didn't want an increase in pay; 1 carpenter who • didn't ask for union wages; 1 man who healed lhe sick and afflicted whether !hey had in5urance or n1edicare or whether they didn't: who traveled tround lhe country feedina the. petple. and the.y cruci(ie.d him." ---iW- Friday, J uly 2, 1971 Th• tditorlal pag1 hJ th• Dallv Pilot aetka to i-nfonn end itim. tdaU rcadns bt1 prtstntinp thir ·new1pape1'1 optnio1\I. and com- m~nt.a-r., cm topics of inttt-cst on.d dgnijicanct, ,,_, protrldlng o forum f(IT tht czprt1&ion of our f'tadtr8' opinton.s, «'11d by pre!enthtp Hi t diuer&e vlew- poinc,, of informed observer.! and &polc.t1mtn on topics of tht ""~· Robert N. Wted, PubUsher ------- ( I rrlday, July l. 1~71 DAIL V' l'll ln' 1l_ 1. Future Of Draft Permit Deadline E~plre• • Firms 'Violating ' Antipollution Law s Uncertain? WASffiNGTON (UPI ) Now that the draft law tw ex- pired, the prospects of con- gress renewing it are highly uncertiln, Sen. John C, Ste~ nis (M-Mlss.), said Thursday. Before President Nb:on'1 authority' to induct men into thl!: lttVice can be renewed, Stennis added, there will havco. to be ccmpromiM! on all sid~ -includlng the White House -on the end-the-war dispute v.·htch caused tht draft ez:. tension stalemate. Win~y City at Dttsk WASHINGTON IAPl Thousands of industries are in technical violation of a federal antipollution J11w today after missing a midnight deadline to apply for waste-diacharge permits. But government authorities say there will be n() rush to prosecute them. Virtually every Ind ust ry discharging anything directly Poisonous Soup Sought Around U.S. !\'EW YORK (AP) -A na- tionwide search for 6,444 cans The draft expired at 12:01 .111 .m. EDT Thursday, even though both houses o f Congrw had passed legisla- ting. to rent\" it for two years. Necotiators were unable to .A serene and ini;piring view of Chicago is seen from a boat returning t o the ruch .agreement on a Senat.e-harbor at sunset. Dark clouds hover over the city with the promise of a gum· of vichyssoise continued today as New York health officials tested the soup believ ed res ponsible for the death ()f a Westchester County man and paralysis of his wife. pllSSl'!d amendment calling f\lr mer shower to relieve the heat and humidity of the day. a natk>nal policy that would --------'-'---'---'----"-'-''-'--=----'--'-"-CC-'-'"------------ get the United Statea out of Tndochinf. nine months aft.er the law became effecli~. pro-- vided that Hanoi released its American war prisoners. "The ei:ecutivl'! branch has made it clear that it is totally flpposed to any s u c h withdrawal date, and the result is llJ triple-headed deadlock on the amendment," StenniJ said Thur9day. "I am convinced, as J have often slated, that the draft law must be continued. but ii is evident that there will ha\'e to be some give on all sides," he added. "I have high hopes that the deadlock can · be r esolved whtn the conference com- mittee resumes its sessions. "A realistic .111pprJ1isal sug- gl':$l.!, however, that the future of thl!: draft is uncertain," SteMis said. Failure to renew t h e President's draft authority would force the administration to begin moving faster than planned toward an a 11- volunteer army. The Pentagon has said no pinch \\-'ould be felt for ~veral weeks. provided v o I u n teer enlistments re· mained at high levels. • Cigarette Firms Get Deadline WASHING1'0N IAP) -U.S. tobacco companies have been given six monlhs to agree on 11 health warning l:i accompany the bubbling brooks, pretty girls aJld caUle roundups in their cigarette .advertising. The Federal Trade Com. mission wasted no time in its ruling Thursday. The 3-1 vote with one abstention came as a congressional prohibiUon on cigarette advertising expired. The tobacco companies were given six months to sign a legally bin~i~g consenlt,.agree- ment requiring them 1to Jn. elude in advertisements a "clearly and conspicuously- displayed'' note s a y J n g : "\Varning ! The s u r g e o n General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous lo your health." Revised Joh Formation Law to Get Nixon Okay Nation 'On Relief' But Worries S1nall The National C a n l'I e r 1 Association said Thur 1 d a y distributors and retailers had been notified to return cans of the product bearing the Bon Vivant 12.bel and the code number V-1 41 to Bon Vivant, Inc .. headquarters in New ark, N.J. WASHINGTON IAP) Beginni ng this week , almost the entire United St a t es government is operating on emergency relief. Not that it 's anything to gel terribly upset about. It hap- pens every year at this lime, the beginning ()f a new fiscal year. With literally hundred.!i of federal departments, aRencies administrations, commissions, boards. councils. services, in- stitutions and corporations to fund. Congress never gel<: around to distrlbuling all of lhe federal dollars on time. When fiscal 1972 1vas born Thursday. Congres.~ had n1anaged to get only three ap- propria!Jons bills !hrnugh b6th houses and into PrrsidenL Nix- nn 's hands: lhe bill for the Of- fice of Education, !he bill jointly Covering Treasury and the Postal Service and . the ap- propriation for Congress. That left unfunded such ell' lilies as the Departments of Transporlal1on, Housing 11nd Urban Development. Slate, Agriculture, Com me r c e . Interior, Justice and most nf the fiscal :year is kno111'n around town, were a host of smaller agencies ; the Federal Communica!ions Commission , the Federal Trade Com- mission, the Ame rican Battle fl.1onuments Commission. House OKs NewFnnds For Health The soup was known to have been d i 11 tribut ed in metropolitan New York, Ph iladelphi a, Ba 1 t I mo re, Washington. Houston, Albu- querque, N.f\il., and Birm- ingham, Ala. The New York Health Department advised against ('ating MY Bon Vivaht pro-- ducts until laboratory tests could determine w h e th e r botulism toxin from the soup caused the death of Samuel Cochran Jr, 61, of Bedford Village, N.Y. Cochran died Wednesday night after eating a can of the Taking what 1vere termed soup. His ~ife, Grace, 64 , was ''!he first major steps in at-lefl completely paralyzed a.nd tacking the nation"s health Jn critical condition. crisis on a systematic basis,",-"'--""--------------) WASHINGTON (AP! the 1-Iouse has passed in- novative bills aut horizin g $3.5 billion for medical traini ng. \\'ith voles of 343 to 3 on a $ 2 . 8 -billion comprehensive health-ma npowe r measure and 323 to O on its companion $710- milllon nurse-education bill , the I-louse ~ent the three.year plans Thursday to the Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ni:ion, ·who vetoed a simila r bill last year, says now ~ will sign a $2.25 billion measure to create up te 200,000 public service jobs. employes. or culling back on Health, Edu c a ti on and other services lo do so. Wel fare. which has a . i;imilar package, covering five y"ears anl1 16.9 billion, on its calen- The bill provides ih at Also unfunded for FY72. a:c; "sPfi:ial considera tion"' 001----------------------------------- <lar. The bill pas!ied Congress Thursday after c o n f e r e e s worked out the differences ~tween Senate and House versions. The measu re would authorizl'! 90 percent fedl'!r1J matching grants tn .!ilate and local govemments to create job.!i in such fields as recrea- tion, education. health and police and fire protection whenever the national unemployment average ex- ceed! 4.5 percent. The current rate i.s 6.2 percent. Although it is intended primarily to put the unemployed back to work. the bill also •·ould have the eHect of helping financially pres.std sta tes and cities straining tlleir budgeL<; to hire addilional given Vietnam veterans in fill- ing the jobs, Jt autboriies special assistance to areas with a local unemploymen! average of 6 percent or more \\'hen !he n;:itional average falls bel ow 4.5 percent. The nieasure started in the House \\'ith. Dem()cratic leadership backing as a com- panion to another Democratic measure totaling $5.5 billion which authorized a crash pro- gram of public works projects for areas of high lUlemploy- menl. Nix on vetoed th P ac· celerated public ~·orks ap- proach thi~ \\"eek as in· flationary, but his message ~aid he favored the S2 25 billion public service joM bill. The compromise version rleared the House en a 343·14 roll call vote. Visiting Royalty The king and queen of Si kkim arrive in London from Paris for a short stily with friends. The queen , U former New York socialite Hope Cook who mar- ried the king sevfral years ago. The two reign over the small nation nn the lndia·Tihtt horder. . . '~' .. , ....... __ I -•• ~ ')f-SUPER ~ BLACK FURY P11~e ASSORTMENT ~ s1040 VALUI The Fourth happens only once a year-make the most of It. Fill the night with Iha whizzing sounds and wild shapu and colors of fireworks magic I Select all your fireworks favorites now, separafely or In one of these great assortments at lmpres1iva savings! f ll'CEWORKS MAY BE LEGALLY SOLO, POSSESSED OR DISCHAPll:GED ONLY WITHIN CITIES WHEl'CE SALE IS AUTHOAIZ£0. •• -·-i... •• ~ ,... ... _ . .... .... ----·---··- lnl.o I wa~rw1y wa!I requlffil to file, by midniii:ht Thursday, an applicatiotr for a federal permit. Thert. A Corps i;pokesman said, applications •·were com- ing in so fa.st thf'y couldn't count them." i;pokesman said, the Corps will mail letters and appl ication forms to known water·using industries that have not yet applied, reminding them n! the requlremenl. The Corps of Engineers, hand.ling the paper":ork, ex- pected from 40,000 to 100.000 applicatiorui and has mailed out aome 77,000 forms . By Wednesday night, the latest count, only 5,000 appllcations we~ in, not counting the im- portant North Atlanlic Distrlct including New J er 1 e y • Philadelphia and Baltimore. And lhe count will be furlher s welled next week as ai>- plications posbnarked before midnight Thursday arrive in the mail& after the holiday weekend. AU the ume, the spokesman said, Corps officials CTlnsider it unlikely that all industries met the deadline. Starting nen wttk. the "We would expect some kind of reply fairly soon," the spokesman said, "but we 're not going to bug them. "But if we feel they art deliberately dragging the i r feel, we would have to .111sk the Justice Dt!:partment lo take .111ction." ( Now enioy barb_ecues the clean, easy way!; 6888 REG. 74.88 fur dettcious borbec.ues without the work -pick gosl l-spot lightin91 adiustoble grate, controlled smok· ing. 283" griU hm room for '.24 hombwtgen. JUST SAT "OfMGI 11r COMPLETE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE '~ AT SLtGHT EXll.A"CHAIOI ror fast cookouts clelue Channglow gos UQI 89?!w Wifh gas, then!!'1 no ,_.,. preparation! 2 ~ let )"Oil" cook and wasm ot same ~ .._ Add the ·"!l'm glow of gos lights to your entry or patio! 29!~1AL Color1ia l sfyl e gos lonfern mot.le of porceJoil'lized aluminum. Tempered glCI-\! ~onas remove to clean. ASI! 00lll INITAUA110fl i .. ' ...,, llof>.11111 'Ill 9:00. San 12-sPM ~ C~--.. ~0-<'!'°"9' 836--7922 T ORRA.NC£._. __ .,...: ___ ~ M?«r.71 $tHTA ANA. --~J9.w.:i NORWAl,,..K ........ .;;:...:·~...:.·-··-~ M&.¢911 Jll)t.NQRAM CiTY°-'*""6 7~1 HUNTlNOTON ..-.H~71'4-H~l l ROSl!MEA~ _.,._ =l VENTUR:A ...... r:o~s 485-542 1•6'2-7541 ·----~ !5 110 CANOGA PARK-.-..ol"a'le 81!3"-1000 ...... ~966-7-41 1 • • -- • ' I I ),.; I Costa Mesa EDITION N.Y. Steeb VOE. 64, NO. 157, 4 SECTI ON S, 48 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY?, 1971 TEN CENTS Mesa OfficiaI·s Divided Over Sign La.ws By ARTHUR It. VINSEL Here 's a nddlc. Whal"& ID by 30 feel and changes "i lh the seasons -saying Smirnoff vodka and Swedish Tanning Secrel sun lotion in summer, or Buy Christmas Seals in winter -or almost anything at all'.' Outdoor advertising structure is the municipal planning technician's term. Community bulletin is the industry's ~omewhal euphemistic title. Chances are that you guessed billboard. By any name, they have becnJnP a type or Americana, evolving from the old Chew Mail Pouch Tobacco ads on rural barns lO today's newest pron1ol1onal message from Mad~on Avenue. City planners regulate then1, Lhe in· dustry profits from them and . if you're a lypical citizen, you probably complain that they mar the gkyline. But you read lhelr conwmer-oriented messages. The real riddle, perhaps, is whal to do about them? Opinions 1n Costa Mesa cil~ ga\lern· menl are sharply div ided, following in- troduction o( a revised bi 11 b o 11 rd ordinance this spring. Drafted in a form submitted lo the. city council -drawn up after consultalion with lhe outdoor ad industry -the ordinance first of all defined 11 billboard. Prepared then b~ Associate Planner Brook!! Cavanaugh, the billboard ordin.11.n· . . • ' ce· also established control on numbers allowed In to...,·n. size, site choice, and many other factors. Yearly fees of S75 for the !l.andard billboard. maximum dimensions of 14 by 52 feet totaling 728 square feet. and S2S for poster-size. 12 by 25 feet totaling 300 square feet, were included . An eight-year deadline for elimination of all billboards now in tht downtown commercial zone -where no new ones m11y be erected -was alsa a feature. The !11w included provision,, lo pr~ secutt violations. And ii set one billboard for every 2.000 citizens -about 37!h by today's Cruita Mesa population -or maybe SO by ctn- tury ·s tnd, as the numtrical limit. Not everybody was happy with the pr~ postd billbo<lrd ordinance. which was sent back to the PlaMing Dep11rtment for review. "It's much more rigid than we would preftr," remarks Dale Kingry, com· munity relatJons represent.alive f11r Pacifie Outdoor Advertising. .. Among other re.str1clions. his l1rm ...,.oold be plactd on a rotation basUJ with the other major billboard ctimpa.ny, Foster & Kltiser. Kingry claims wh.ile tht law would 1fv1 tht city every control it could want. somt -sucb..t_s the population ratio limlt - would be 'tmre.alistir from an urban ~Ste BILLBOARDS P.11.ct Z> Ra11d Action Told ' , Laird Orders Secrets Withdrawn \V ASHING TON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird today ordered all classified information withdrawn from lht cust.ody of the Rand Corp. on groun~ the research rirm allowed the lea.k of the Pentagon papers on the Vietnam war. (Related story Page 4). .. Laird's action, announced while ht was flying towarC: Tokyo. signaled a crackdown specifically on security prac· tices at Rand 's offices in Washington and Santa Monica . But Pentagon officials said $7.3 Billion Buclget Sent To 2 Houses it probably would result In tighter safeguarding of classified information and toughtr security check! at all non- government locations wheit classified material is held. "Lax security practi~s among defense contractors can no more be tolerated than will such practices within this dtpartmtnt," Laird said in a memoran- dum to Air Force Secretary Robert Seamans ordering the actions against Rand. TRAIN DERAILS, TRAPPING KIDS CHESTER, l':ngliinrl ! UPI I -An ex· cursion train packed with childrtn derail· td nur Chesler Friday, llaff.iJil ~eamin& p.1asengtr1 In ihi .vtttifMi wre.eka&t . police said. The Air Force has givtn Rand the ma· jority of its contracU;. The corporation -often referred to as a "th.ink tank" -helped in preparation of the secret Vietnam war study which was disclosed to the New York Times and other newspapers. Daniel Ellsberg, indicted by a federal grand jury for his role in ''leaking'' tht documents. formerly was an analyst with !Set LAIRD. Page Z) Plane Hijacked Over Mexico;· 110 Aboard Dlll Y ,!LOT S1•1! "••I• WHO OWNS THIS IMM.lCULATE BENTLEY? GRAY GHOST MAKES DAILY ROUNDS IN COSTA MESA ' SACRAMENTO ( UP1 l -The Senat~ tnd•y {lverwhelmingly paned~ a record $7.3 billion state budget thitl Gov. Ronald Reagan vowed to deeply •lash to avoid a ma!Sive tu Increa se. The. British Broa dcasti ng Cnrp. !BBC) faid at least tw" cl\lldrtn died in Uie ac. cide.nt near the Wtlsh-Enaliab border. "There i re • mrmber 6t dtad and other!! injured," 11 police Kpe>keaman said . .. Th is L' a major disaster and 18 1m- buJ;inces have Deen sent to the scent." DALLAS \UPI ) -A Braniff Intern.a· hon al 707 jet plane wilh llD persona aboard was hijacked today between Mei· lee City and Dalli.•, by i. 1mall, t>lwnP woman and a man with a "Castro-type" beard'. Overl1eated Wax Blamed in $2,200 Costa Mes a Fire Overheated wax ignrte:d a SZ.200 blaze in a Cos ta Me sa chemical firm Thursday night. Plremen said mo.~t of tne damage al the Rexco Chemical Compan~. 29;i6 Ren· dolph SL. wa.~ to the 1-1ax it.~ell. The lire st arted ahout fi .4-0 p.m .. ""hen 1''illi'. 1n a hUJ:e \'al overheaterl ;:ind hur.~t into fl,qm es. The 1-1aio; r1re turned nn i:in aulnm11 t1c sprinkler ~~·srem. but firen1en said the spnnklers "'ere 11nah!e to douse thr hn1 ""'" ;:ind thi• \\a\er t·ausf'd the \\"<IX to ovr rfh1\1 nnln thr floor. 11. comh 1ni:ilion nf r1rem en and lhe \\tll<"r sprinkler.~ f1ni:i !I~· rxt 1nJ:(UL.'ihrd the h!;ize hcfore n1uch d<1n111i::r w;15 done lo thr resl nf thr budrl111i:: f'ircmrn ;ilsn .~a id lr;:i ff1<' "·;is tird up fnr nearlv an hn11r on Randol ph Strcrt hccause ·th e runoff "'a1f't \.\'tis choked with wax whic h n1adc the. sl rcet dBnaerous to dr ive over. Fourteen fir em en battled 1he blaze for nearly an hour before Lota\ly con1rolling It. flot Dog Tax Bites Gotham NE\I.' YORK tAP ' -Ne1-1• Ynrkers felt the bite of !he newest .. dog"' in town Thuri;day -the ~n-call,rf hot doit ta.J Thii; w;:i.• the first rii:i~· the ~tale and ci· lv sales t11x "'.:is applied In re.~1aurant !; 1 1~ "' more than 11 dime and le.~.o; than 11 11 has been d11bb£'d the hnl rlnR 1<1:x ~ ii nir;:in~ that pcr!'OOS \\'ho r:, •... , ~l ly lunr-h nn 11 Frankfurter anrl AAfl drink purch11scd lrnm A l!lrcel vendor, nol unusual in I.he cily , now ...,,Ill have to pay .11. sale.Ii tax .. The saleS lax in the city now \, seven pucenl -four percent 1tate aod three percent city ... COAST NETTERS GARNER TITLE •' W,BLEOON, England -C.OrMa del Mar'1. Rod Liver •nd Newport Beach resident Roy Emerscn teamed to c•p- turt tht Wimbledon Lawn Tcnnl1 Men 's dooble!I champions.hip lori•y. The •rPa rlun r\pff'attrl Arthur As.he IRicllmond , Va \ .:i.nd Denn15 Ralston f f'<lkl'r~fitld ) Jn r1 vr set~. 4°6, 9-7, &-8. !-4, ~- • Prote~tio11 Lo€! Who Owns 'City Hall' Bentley? Bv TER.RY COVfLJ,J:; •Of r~o O•l!J ,Ila! Sll!f \\lho 0~11.~ !he bfi11utiftll BentlPy parked ln frnnt of Cns!11 Mr.~11 ·.~ ci1y h;il!; \Velfare workers won't claim It. City emplnyes, nny,· n1.>sotiat1ng pay rr.i ises. say ll i~n "t Onf' Of lhel rS. PoliCt' Chief Rn,1:er Nrth qu 1rkly d~niPrl huy1n.1: it with his S2.ROO p11y ra1.~r Like a po!J~hrd j?rav i?hm;\ lhf' 11n- 1naC'ul11 le Rc11tley, a,l!I' unknown. ;opt)(lar.~ r;:ich mom1ng about Ii a m ;ind rl 1~<1f)' pei:i r.o: a round noon Nn nn r know~ the ownr r .:inrl nn nne ha.~ ~p!)!'rd h11n •·11 hi:i~ hrrn parkr<l 1n nllr Int r:tr:h rl,1\' th i~' wreli ."' said (.;11) l\1an~rr Frrrl Snrs<1 bal. ··:i.~ltn,1< an 11drn1rtn ~ gl anrr at thr r lt"',C:ant 11>h1rlr. ··1 told the ('111111r1I l w;inl 11 fnr m \ r1 ty c .ir." hr la u,c:hrd ThcrP arf' !2~ en1ployc~ 111 lhr 1>0111'1' drpartn1ent. but officers si:iid thr Aen111>y dnr~n·1 OClon,1: In i:inyonr th ey k11nw Sorsabal said the city ha~ annt.hrr 2&1 "'orkers. ahoul 90 of whon1 work a! the five-story city hall Ctlmplcx, but employe~ park in th~ employt parking Int lo thr rear. They don 't leave their Bentleys in fronl. A secretary in the city clerk's 0H1re suggested it mi~ht belf)n g In S(lmeonP 1n the county welfare. <Jffice on the !1JUrth floor of city hall. But welfare persnrmrl s;iilf 11 \\'llS rint one r>f their kinrl. Thev a\Sfl ri ldn"t brht>"e it btlonged to an ynne on lhe "'tlfare roll.\. The car is spotless and highly polished. lt don1 1nates lhr fronl parking ~tails v.·ith som ething or a Viclonan elegance . off set by the city hall"s modern ·f11cadP, ll has a riJ:hl hand steering colu rfln A Rrit1~h plale. E:OX99, is on the rear. The car h;is al!'-0 ~n !ipotled from llnw In Hmr on fllP pai-k ing !n1 of lhe llt\IL.Y PILOT. Sw1tchbo11rrl oper<1tor~. like city h11JI ""nrliers, rPmcmber S¥P1ng thr c:11 r. but ne ver a dri\·cr. Ho\ Car\ PT. O\.\f"l('r nr lhr Rolls n.n,l("I' :1cf'nc~ 10 c·n~l;:i ~f,.,~a. s;url Rrn1\Pv~ ::ire ~1dl n1;:irlr hv 11nl!-; Royrr, l'>h1rh mer~erl 1-1 1th th e Brntlf·~ compt1n~ in lijl. 'A Rentlry i~ ;1ho\1t ;:i $24,tinb 1 ;1r,"' l";1r\rr "a1rl ""And lhe pr11·e Cito run up !n ~.1'1 !Wiil '' 'J hr r~1 1n1a1ed ai:;r r1f 1h1 '> Hrntlf'\I 11111.., 11 ~nmewherr ;:i ft er 1hP IH'prC'!;Ston ,ve;;ri; 1n 1t1r J;ir e !!'!.10s or rarlv l!"HO~. r111"f ~~lh offered thf nnl~· thrnry lor 1 1~ slrangl' appearancr at ci1y h.:i ll "So mebody seems to park 11 here whil'- they go elsewhere. a8 \I 1.hey wf'rf' lea \'· 1ng it in our custody for pMlecl ion '' White Cane Week \\'ASHING TO N rUPI ) Prealde.nl Nixon has proclaimed Oct. 1~ "White Cane Salely Day·· end asked AmeMcans to make sure that bhnd pPrMn!I continue to enjoy personal independence, The vote w11s 36-2. Tht budget -surpassing Reagan 's J:pendjng requests by '561 million -also was to be voted on today by the Assembly before being sent to the governor, anxiously waiting ;:i t his desk. .Jusl before the Senate acted, Reagan released a prepared slatement urging Republicans to vole for lht mealiure and ''pre.vent further delay which could con· llnue tn jeopardize California's fiscal in· tr~lty. ·· The Sla1E' nf California had betn npcrat1n,;: since Wednesday mldnighl 1-1•11 hout ll \trurl~! for the new fiscal ye ar. R~agan ".<:aid hP rf'ali1.ed it wa s .. ex· tremely di~tas\Pful"' for his ftllow Republicani; tn vol'! for such a b!.Jdgt t. hul promi.~crl In "exercise my vrto power tn the max 1murn exlrnl pns~iblr " HP ~;:i id lht IJ'Risli:ilurr·.~ b1.1d.11rt "nh- \'1nu~lv 1-1·nul d rll'm;:ind a ma.~.~i ve in- rl'f'ase in 1<1xes frorn thp work.1nj1 men anrl wnnlf'I\ of l';illfnrnl.<1 Thr hill .:i.~ dr11 ftprl Thur~rt.:i..v rllRht tiv l rc:1~lati1•1> nr,c:n!1a tnr~ eo11lrt fnrrr ;i ,.,,, hlk r rani::1n.i;: frnn1 $7.lll m1ll1nn to .Sl li1llinn f?r;ig;in tn.q~lrrl 1;:ixr~ rnulrt 1w ;n 01drrl 1f thr Drm nc ra11r.rnnt rollt>rl L<'J.":i.~1 .:i.lurc wn11 ld reform welfarP anrl rn::ic1 income tax wl!hhnldi11i:: Thr compromise hud~e1 !ot;:ile<1 .S2M rnillion more th;:in previou~!y pa&<;eri by lhe Assembly but S71J million less Lhan Lhl!. Scnat~'s earlier version . Sen. Randolph Collier. dean of the !.Rgislature. described the bud~et as the "rinest" he has seen during 33 years in the Legislature. He also altempttd In :"l.ssure Republicans that. "the vast ma· 1orlty of the governor'g proposals for wtlfare reform are going lo bt pa~e.d." The only two senators to volt against Lht hudl(et were Republicans John Nt· Jl'dly or Wa lnul Crtek .11.nd H. I... Richardson of Arcadia, Strike Cripples W. Coast Dock Workers Refuse to Moue l 'rucial Cargoes SA~ FRANCISCO ft;PI I -Strikes by at least 70,000 workers 1n Western stalr.5 Thursday &hut down P;ocific Coast ports. crippled the copper industry and curtail· ed big construction projcct.s as organized labor moved for. hlgher pay. Pr<>Spect.s for quick settlement Of the major dilputts wert dim with hllle or no action being taken for ~sumptinn nf peace talk•. Just about all tht wa1kout8 erupted after expiration of conlract.s. Jn explaining tht suddenneM nf w1desprtad stri kts. Edwin Scott <Jf the federal mediation anrl cnociliatinn ser,·ire ~11it1 htNJ fhat "!h i~ jui;t happens IQ bf nl"lf' of Ule moolh~ U1ry ~~·nrken1 J all hit thP bricks al lh• ,;11mf' ttmr " Thr m;ijor stf1kes 1nvnlvrd -:>6.000 copper .,nrker$ In l'!;i h. Ari1.ona . Monun1. Ne\ada .1nd ~cw ~l ex- 1cn Eight companies were idled by the ...,,alkout st.a~cd ju.o:t aftf'r midnight when Ctlntracl negotiations broke down . -15.000 members of the lnlernalional Longshoremen·.s and Warehousemen's Union in California. Oregon a n d WeAhlngtotl. It was the fir.st strike by the lLWU since~948 when the rank and file stayed off the job for 100 days. Tht l•tW 5trike closed all Pacific Coast porta. --fi.000 union painters here refused In work upon expiratiQn of their contract. The>' snught a SO cents an hour pay hike. Thi' wagt under the nh1 pact wa~ l.).~7. -1.0l'Xl .~hf!etmetal worker!! hert 1lruek p1.~t l'flrr m1dn ighL They slowed work on major ~ky~ctilf)trs going up in downtown San Franc1~ro. -:l/IOO carpenter:;, and 1unt1el workPrl re ma inl'd orf the job but were not ' , . plckeUng Al big 1X1nstruction projects 111 S•n Francisoo and In the Sierra, The walkouts were keeping thousands of other union wo rker• off the job because thty were refusing to cro&& picket lines. ~ At Salt Lake City. union of.ticlals said they wtre prepared to reopen negoUa- lions but thert was no immed.i1te word frQITI management. It was the third time in stvtn years the copper Industry was ,;truck at contract expiration. In 19&1 a walkout l111ted 34 dayl and in 1967-68 one wrnl on for 81.ii months. Although ILW U mcmbe.rs In Honolulu rem,11inf!d on the JOb by prior agreemenl. an emergency food committee reportefl ltl:tt H&wRil wa~ prepared for a shipping srr1kt with 1t lra~t fnur tn &iJ ...,,eeks !up- ply r'lf fond and two to three montbs aup- ply Clf animal f~. .... ~--• ------~-----...... -• • 3 Cosmonauts' Demise Caused By Embolisms? MOSCOW (UP!l -The three Soviet Cosmonauts died from embolisms caused ...,.hen sudden depressurit..11.tion of their Soyu7. I I space. craft caused air bubbles lo form in their blood, nnn-Sn\'iet C<Jm· munisl snureel! said toda y. (Ste tarlier stor.11 Pa,1:r • 1 Tht lhri>e nlen werr de~C'en d1 ng to ll"ha ! 11ppe;:irrrl a prrfl"ct l;indin.i;: from <l rccnrrl 24 d11 ys in spa<'e when com- mun icat ions with the S0yur, railed as they applied 1hrir relroartivf' rncketi; for their descent through f'ilrth '~ atmospherr. They wrre fnunrl dead 10 their geats aboard the Soyu7.. The C<J1nmun1s1 sources quoted Soviet scientists as saying that the government f'ommission appointed lO investigate the cause of !ht mysterlou~ deaths came to !he conclusion after performing aut.ops1es on their bodies. The sources said .scientists conjectured that dep ressurization occurred during I.he separat.ion ol tht strviee module from lhe dt~nt module. The dtscent module landtd perfectly via parachute in the broad plains of Sovtet Asia. The disclosure came soon after the 11!.ale funeral al which an anguished Leonid I. Brezhnrv and .11.11 American astronaut helped bury In I.ht Krtmlio wall the ashes or the thrett men whri died trying In make 1p11ct livablt for men. Santa Ana Youth · Found Innocent In Gun Death Ronald Dua.nt Allen, 10, ()f Sanll Ana wai, found innocent Thursday' in lht. lhotgun death of & nela:hbor whkh follow- ed an Ara:urMnt over. loud PllYln& <Jf record.a: by Allt11. 1'ell.lmony in the non-fury trial before Superkn' Court Judge Ronald J.\ . Crook.lhank lrnUcated that Allen Ahot Hubert Grime•. 42, last April 16 aft.er Grimes hid chargtd Into Allen's bedroom with 1 gun in either hand. WllneS! l..arry Smith alM said that Grimes struck Allen 1nrl the lattrr grM· bed 1 shot~un (lut or • clo5tl and shot Grime•. CosUI Mts• 1Unrnty Dc'Jnatd McC1rtin defended Allen with a succtuful pita of 1eU dtftnse. '' , . Ji,.: • .. \\'e have goucn word tha t the plane was hijacked and diverted," a Braniff spokesman said. ';At this point we art not certain of the deslinalion. We are in contact with the aircraft and on top of the situation." Tht flight was Braniff's fli&ht 14, originating in Acapulco, with slop.! in f\.fexieo City, San Antonio. Dallas, Washington .11.nd Ne w York. It carried 102 passengers and a crew of eight. There were unconfirmed report.a that the plane "·ould land in Mon terey and that the hijackers wanted to go to Trinidad. B!"!lniff ...,,ould not confirm either of these reports. Steel \Vorker l(iJJ ed in Fall A young 11pprentice steel "'orker was killed about Ii Jj am. today in a 62-- foot fall fro n1 lhe new Paciric Mutual Life Insurance Comp.any operaliotl! cen- 1.er now under construction al Newport Center. · R. \Ii. Roemer, 24. <Jf Lon1poc WIS: itsted dead on arrival at Ho.1g Mem<llial Preshyterian Hospital. ~ appre:utlce worktr apparently fell rrom the 1eal. folding no the fourth floor Of tht It.eel construction. He worked for Bethlehem Sttt.l inc. Weather Vaeal.ion weather in the mak- ings today and Satorday with highs along: Lhe coast at 68 rising to 76 lnland. Lows for both areas around SO delJ'ees . INSIDE TODI\ y Japanese Village. in Biuna. P~rk ls all 1tt fo r the .summer with new /acilitie& for ·new animal and bird 3ho101. Ste pie. turt.s and .,:tor11 in todo11'1 Week. tnder. •o•llfll • Mii.._ • C••fl-" M•Yln ...,, Clletkflle U" • ............... .. (1••11111111 .... "llllMtl"I"" •• , .... ,., • o.",.c-iy ··ti (!'Ml ... ~ • .. , .... ,. 0..111 N"'1t fl " '""' •• ~-" ~Ir M1o.-.m .... .-1111...it1 ,.,. ' tltthi.t w l:•l•l'!flfl-..... 1"11••1•" .... ~fll•"C. .. .. w..-• ..... -.. .. w. ....... , "llWf l).U .. "~ "*""•" " WwlfN-w ----···-- ' 2 DAILY PI LOT c From PGfJf! l BILLBOARDS. •• 1eogr1phy 1il1ndpou1l "Cost.a Mesi h.as only two or thrct: ma· Jot' thorougltfares we Cil! use," he ex· tlaini "Santa Ana b11 JO pr JO, wbikl tome cities have jU!t one main streoet. In thn&t, 2(1 si1ns would ~ Vf'ry many " If Kingry think! the proposal would be too tough he geu no sympathy from two decision-makers. Council man Alvin L. Pinkley ha s t.E>en in Costa Mesa nc1rly 40 years. many of them v.·ilh his 5mall drugstore in the Madow of billboards. He ha tes them. "I feel there's bttn a lot of work donf.: on this by the planning staff but also with maybe too much cooperation from the billboard indu..stry.'' declares Pinkley. "I rr;a Jiie it's very much a part tlf American life. and an industry. But I still think tMrr; mu.!lt be some way wr; can pll.a.se out these miserable, miserable, blighl3 on tht:; landscapt. '"And I see n0 cutainty in thi.!1 ordinance it will ever happen ," he fumes. Councilman William L. St. Cla.ir is equally .adamant. but make..s a distinction between billboards ~ting vodka and Volkswasen!I a!I compared to individuals' business si1m. "As far as I'm concerned. we mus t prtltect tM local merchants and gel rid of Lbe billboards," Sl)'S St Clair. He has a b&rber shop, well-labeled . His Newport Boulevard build ing h<lus· ing a book bindery and gun store -al~o '\veil labeled wa.o; di splayed in photographs at the Orange County Plan- ning Otpartmenl as one of four horr ible examples of commercial sign standards.. "A merchant or local corporation is a dif~rent story," he says. Councilman St. Clair crilicizes the billboard ordinance a.s it wa.s presented. saying it woukf actually lift restrictions on e).imil'lation of existing ones. "The.. ordinance as proposed is much wOrse than what we have now," St. Clair concludes. Mayor Robert M. Wilson stt.!I a .!lign a.'I a sign without any di5tinction made between one that say.!!: St. Cla.ir's Pione"er Barber.!! and one adverti!ing United Air Linr;s. "The point I'm trying [() make is that we're lalking about a minority," Mayor . Wilson explain!, citing a multitude of other commerci111l signs throughout the city compared [() billboards. "These people are a.lready conlro!led," he s1ys of the outdoor advertising in· dustry, which by actual count has anly 38 billboards In lawn. "I'm guessing '"'e have 38,000 other signs in Costa Me5a." Mayor Wilson says -as a businessm•n himself -it is a basic problem of free ente.rpri~. "1Jie fndustry admit.! it can do better. but they are scattd to spend mtlney because they think they a.re' going to be forced out of business," he continues. "Why do'n't we spend 50me money to eliminate: polu and everhe1d ulility wires'? Billboards per Sf.: aren't neceS!ari· ly ugly . "And they're 5tll supportin1. They pay their own way. "I don't know. I haven't the answers,'' Mayor Wilson concludes. Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan is personally somewhat split on the issue, but v.·ell-acquainled ~·ith billboards and beautification as a member of the Governor's Scenic Hi1nway Advisory C.Ommittee. From Page 1 LAIRD ... Rand. Laird's directive. 1aid: "In conntction "''ith recent C()mpromiaes of clas.sifitd :document-; included in th e .study. US· 'Vielnam relations. 194.5-1967. and com- promises of related documen~. security .personnel of contract administrations ·services tlf the defen.~ supply llgency found a number of deficiencies 1n the 15ystem and practicts of R.and Corp."' DAILY PILOT l•h•rt N. Weed ,,.., a ... 1 '"" ,1>1:1llV1.,. J .c~ l . Cv•l•v Viet ,ru4..,I 1rf G ...... 11 Mt'lllll' T~"'"''' 1(,,.;1 Et •lfl• 1~•-•• A. Mwr J1'.;"' "''"'~'"' fa•~ C~,,111 ~-lee1 Roc1'.1 rd II'. Ni ll J>•11\ll~. Ml ntq•"(I f dl!<1r1 Ca&ta M•10 Office .. llO W11t l1y Str11t M.ili "' Alidra11: P'.O. l ox l.!•O. '1~26 Otlter Offkff l t l.,1te ... 17141 ••2-4Jl1 ·~ Cl.utfi.f .Atl•llftltlrit 64J·S671 cwv••~'• i t11, O••••e ca .. 1 ,.,.,,,~,,,. ~1ny, ,., ~IWI ,,.,..,. olluo!•IH•"'I,•• e•lto<"llll "'''''' II' od•"'"h•t"'.,.!I "''''" M I Y be ••~rfOf\IC'"" wit~...,, 1,ltlll ,..,. MIUle~ 11 , .. ,,.,~ tl'*"f f, '°<61,tf tll" "°''IO< ti~ •I N tWflo"l~f lo•I~ ..... t o.•• "''"· t1 tu~·~•1 $!1Mc,1.,_ ..,. c1,.,.lt><' 11 n •• ,,,,..,,, ~~ ..,,11 n tJ _..,,..1,, ~·11111•y 11 .. n~'''°"'' •• '' -·~•y. --•.I _., .... _ Seeks Asyluna Leary Escapes To Switzerland La•1vers for LS[) advol'ate Dr. T1muthy Leary·'" ill S('t k · pnl1llr.al as} lum " from !he i::ovrrnment of Switzerland. in an at- tempt to prevrnt his extrt1d111nn to the L: S. "l(he ~-\r,11r old druR 11d>ocate was ar· reshd \\l rdnt>sday by Sw1i;s allthor111es in the alpine re~orl town uf \'1!1ers-Sur· Olien. near the French border. It was 1n another rt·~ort 10110 1n J)ecembcr of 1968 that Le<1ry began his trip to Switzerland Laguna Beach de tec· t1ve Neil Purcell arrested Leary, his wife, Rosen1ary and son John after smelling the distinct aroma of m11.r11uana while the family auto was illegally parked on Woodland Drive, The arre~t Jed t" conv1ct1nn and con- finrment of Lea rv 1n the minimum secu rity colony a·t San Luis Obispo from 1vhich the drug cul!ilil esca~, in Septen1hrr, 1970. Thr former Harvard lJ n iv er s j I y psycholo~y profe~sor who loi;t his leal·hinJ; posL in J96:! tnr allcgeUly ha1111i( expcl'l rnenled on ~tul.lr nt~ w1lh I.Sil, el1 n1bed a fence topped with barbed wire Jn hi s escapr. 1.:on1mon move lo avoul prosecuticn. 1.leanv.hilf'. the Ct1l1forn1a 11!1orney gener;:il's ofl1re 1od;;y is dr11w1ng up ex· tr<1d1t1 on p<ipers lo be forwarded tn th e State Departrnrnt 1n W11sh1ngton 1n an ef· fort to return Leary to California 10 com· plete a ~1~ to trn year sentence for pos~rss1on of marijuana. Pol1t·c in 1he Canton of Vaud. S111I Lerland. 11herr \'tl leri. 1~ lnr11Led. sa id Lrar) 's \life llo.sl'rnary 11as 111\h him. but 11·as not detained The couple arrived in Sv.·1tzerland June 21 . The LC'ar~s \1hosr son Jllhn is no'"' li \'· ing in Northern Cal1forn1a under the 11·atchful e~e of probation <1uthori ties, madl' nn ;:itternpt 10 1.:oncea l their presence in S'"·11zerlllnd . Police ~aid the couple had stayed "1n a pr1v 11te homr;" and h;;d reg1slerecl with police under their own names as required by Swiss 1,. LOOKS LIKE A FORTIFICATION BUT IT WAS ACTUALLY A DREAM AT WRONG TIME Atop The Bluff, of Dana Point, The Beginnings of a Hotel Have Hid Fine View Since 1929 His travel:-; eventu;illy !cd h1n1 l& Algeria and a muc h-publici1.cd f;iltln,1t out ~·ith Black Panther !~arlership of a col- ony of politically cl is e n c h a n t e d Americans. the re. S11iss tlHi1·i<1 ls said J.c<1ry \1·1~ bein g eunf1nrd 111 Bo1s-'.\lprnrt Prison 1n L:iu s;-1nne unUrr · · p r o 1·1 s 1 n n a J e)i· t1·acl1t1n11al ;1rrest · 11h1ch n1e:in~ 1h:it l ' S. nff1r1i>.ls must deinand his extrat1on 1rllh1n 60 d~~·s. Jn acld11 10" lo his trnuhlP in Ca\1 forni;i, Lcarv :itso faces .:i lfl-ve11r sentencr; in 1·exaS. for smuggling rriariju11na inlo the L'.S. fr om J\f t'xi co. Old Dana Ha1·hor Hotel Bor11 40 Yeru·s Too Soo11 By JOHN VALTERZA 01 l~o C1lly l>llof 11111 If you squ int a litllt: and imagine a more lush landscape, the tfUck concre te columns and bulky ftlun<lation slabs look hke an old German bunker on the French coast. There i~ eve n an al1 -lm-au1hrnt1c swastika painted in red .:ind black on nnr rorner of the lnnm 1n,1t cnns1rurt1on atop a prime bluff overlnnk1ng Dana H.:irhor Obviously, ii isn't a relic of World v.·ar JI But !he bulk of Dan;i Point's sh!Jv.·piccc hotel which never had a single guest is a veteran of another v.·ar. It is a loser. In 1929 -exactly the ~'rong ti me In be.Hin developing a booming se11sicl e resort -!he hotel wa s to be. the focal point of a quaint , f\-1editerranean boom· to11·n called Dana Point. It "'as the dream or Sidney IL Woodruff. a successful developer v.•hose history included vast. reconstruction prn- jects in Baltimore, r-.1d . 11ftcr a 1904 fire disaster and San Francisco after the earthquake tv.•o years later. It was Woodruff whn shifted his at- ten tion lo the Snuth Oran.11e Cnas1. aftPr more holl.'iing successes in the Hollywood area. And the ho1el. fn be knnwn as thP O;:in;i Point Inn 11·as the key. It evrn hacl hin!s l1n today's historical accounts ) of af· filat ion v.·l1h the wor ld's prestigious Ritz C!r\lon ch ai n. Dana Point w;:is master planned as C:il1 fornia 's answer to Sorrento. Italy, v.·here holels perth nn clifflop! anrf guests use vaulting ele\'ator shafts anrf tunnels to reach the seashore 11 nd ~thhouse.~ below. Among the initial preparations for the lavish hotel "as the diRgtng af a 138-foot · deep ele.vat (lr shart and tunnel leading to Dana Cove br low. \\'oodruff. 11·hn 1la~ lf'aclrni; the de1·elor- ment of the rnt•re cnmm11n1ty at the time. Ctlmmitted $800,00<! 10 funds from .:i 100-man syn rl 1r.<1te lt>r the cnnstn1ct1nn nf the hotel. ..,,·hirh 11·ould house 100 guests at a time ·Patil Meets Su111 \\'h!le the number of gut'sts ~·as modt'~I. !he projection for the number of drinkers at the palatial Spanish inn v.·a~ more energetic, de spite the cxi~t cnce of prohibition . One accoun1 gives the capacity of the bar and drn ini.-: room at l.2.'iQ. The cr ash h1l amid plannin'( f0r 1he hulld 1n~ 1n 1!129, but the nr11 s cl 1cln't i1n - 1ned1nlrly deter the l n1 a g 1 n a I 1 v e dcvrloprr. \\'nrk started. ,1•i1 h appropriate fanfare a~ !hr thick concrete foundalions \\'ere pnurrd. A fe11· dozen housrs ::ind other bu1lcl1ngs began to grow as \1•e1! ;it the terminus of !hr nf'w Pacific Coast Highway. \\"orkmen finished the foundal1on on lhe 120-acre hotel site, and \Yoodruff and hi.'> a~sociates began mapping plans for a break,.·ater and yachtins harbor in ''Still water Cove," as the small inlet '"'as called then. Mesa Policeman R eceives Degr ee A Oista i\.fesa police department sergean1 ~·ho heads the Orange County Prace Officers' A~sociatinn has re:cr-ived his m11 ~ters degree in publtc ,:irJ. mlnislral1011 al use . w\lb a nea r-perfect grade .average. He i.!I Sgt. Thell Glascock of the patrnl division. v.·ho joined the loc:il force 10 ye ars ago as a reserve Qfficer. The career la1\·m;;n gradu;;ted in recent ceremonies ;:it Vnn Kll"lnSm irl Cen1 rr v.·1th a 3 78 pe rcent schnlastic ;il·eragr . pl acing in the lop fl\"(' percentile or his class. A rorm er hnnoree .:is th" loca l cleparlmrnl's Offl<"er For The :O.lnnth. Set. (;lascnrk also h;i5 a b:iche!o r s clri:;rrr in nvl1r.-scif'nc" and admin1~tr:itlon frnm Cal State. Lns Angrl rs. anrf Orani:tr roa~t Col lei:te associate o! arts degree in police sc1C'ncr o.-.ILY .-1~0T lltlf ""-" Paul Peck. 5. C'os1a ~!C':-a. mePt ~ l 'nl Sam r\ll e n at Cn~ta ~f('~;i 's ren· tral po~t office Cnl S11m pl;iypd l 'nc!e San1 at the po~l nff1r p Th11r!'· da y. greeting \'isilor~ on the fir~t d;iy of the f.\I itch fro1n U.S. Po!>t Oft1ce· Deparln1cnt to l l.S. Pos tal Se v1 c('. 11 >---• Beatle Fan Says Paul Socked Her CAMBELTOWN, Scotland (UPI) -A 24-year-old American girl said tod ay P1ul McCartney punched her on the nose. The former Beatie denied the charge. Carolyn Mitche!l. who said she came ttl Britain from her home in Salt Lake City two years aso just to be near the Beatles, said $he cl ashed \Yith McCartney last Saturday as i;he was watching his house fron1 th e hillside in Camb!etown. She said shf' had filed a complaint with the police and written tn the public pro- secutor ahoul lhe incident. But she s11id she \\'Ould tirop 1he charge if Paul apologized 1o her pe rsona lly. Pau! refused. "There'5 nothing to apnltlgize 11hou1,'' he !old newsmen. "I admit I v.•as rude and the words I used "·ere very roush, but there v.·as no rough stuff.'' Paul said that Carolyn had been pest er· ing him ror t1vn years. "You know the mov ie ,;cene v.·here someone looks nut their window to see a spy under a lamp posl. He is there the next night. the next and the next again until it gets on your nerves ." I-lot Beel Call Soggy Alarm \lun1ington Beach f l rem c n rll~('OvPred That 11 hnl hrrl <'all Thursday night was all 1vet. A hol bed ('t\11 usually mPans lh;it !'llmPnne has fallc1 aslrep in bPd \1 1lh a cigarette and isnited their m111!1ress . Ru! 11·hrn lirrmrn arrivrd ;:it the home of Darlene Cook. 510! RlueJay (1rr!e. 1hey d1.~co\'ered a different kind of hnt bed. Tht>\' repnrtrrl that hror v. :i tf'r hrrl harl sprun.1: a leak 11 h1rh <'BU~ccl a short r1rruit F'irmen ~h11I nff thP elertrici!y and dra1nrrl the bed. I HENREDON'S Leary's request for polilical asyl um in Switzerland would delay attempts [() ex- traditr; him, although Swiss ofricials con· tend chances of the asylum being 1rantcd arc slim. A spokesman for Leary in Bern, Switzerland said the request would be basf!d on Leary '15 tlpposition ttl the Viet· nam war. A rank ins Amer ican embaS.'ly offici al described th f! appl ication for asylum - should it be submitted next week as sug. gested by Leary's lawyer -as a fairly Bread Co 1npany Loses FTC Suit On Advertising \VASHf.~'GTON (AP) -The makers of Profile Bread have aRreed to dispute thei r own 11dverlis1ng claims in 11 firsl-tlf· its-kind settlemenl won today by the Federal Trade Commission. At least 25 percent of expenditures by IIT Contlnent?J Baking Co., Inc., for future Profile advertising must be aimed at telling co nsumers th at the bread i!I nn1. as previously adve rti sed, effective for weight reduc!ion, !he F'TC said . The agreement. contained in a consent order signed by the bakrr. 1L~ advertising agency and the FTC. i;ctt lcs false ad- \'ertlsing charges against IIT Con- tinental. l1. beco mes effective in 30 d?._\·s. 1t is thf' fir st sel11emrn! of 1hr .~o-c allerl "affirm<1l1\·e disclosure ·· ren1cdy 1n- trnducrcl hy 1hr. FTC: in a number nl case~ last yr.;;r Unrlf'r affirn1al1vp cl1.«clo!'.Url'. firm~ m11.~t trll rnnsumer·;<; in effrrl !hr.v hrid hf'cn n11sle11d 1n thr ~st. The Frr· cnn- tencl.~ such di.~rlnsu re J;<; necessary 10 make up for 11nger1ng i1npress1ons or acll'f'rt1s1n .11 . The A~·e, NY., firm ernph;is1zed !hf': aJ;;rf'cmf'nt in no way 1mphcs admission of niiscnnduct "Profi le 's nu!nl1nn ('n111r1butinn is hrlpful 1n ma1n1?Jn1ni:: a balanced rlir1 .'' Cnnl•nrni :il PtC'~1drnt ;\\ I';; h Pl l \\1oodwt1rd said. "It ts and has been si,1tni- c:int source of R \i111m ins. protrin and 1rnn. some nf thr C'.'•.~ent 1al nutr1rnl.!I 11 h1eh are often neg lrctrd by rlieters.'' e Feat1i1·es DREXEL'S Total Pullout Too Expensive, Laird Declares \\'ASHINGTON !UPI J Dr;fense Secretary Melvi n R. La irrl indicated tl)- day there woulcl be little difficulty pulling all Gls out of Vietnam by the end of the year as suggested in a new Communist pe:ice plan . Bui he s;Hd the cost 1,1·oulrl run to the bil lions. (See re lated story Page 4. J As the i\1xon Adrninistr:ition giilve close scrutiny to the Cornm unists' proposals - inelucl1ng a p lcd~e to arrange relaase (If American PO\.'.'S in response to total U.S. v.·1thdrawal -Laird r:iisecl the prn- blem llf returning all the U.S. equipment and v.eapons in Vielnan1. At a plancsicle news conference at nearby Andre'"·s AFB before lea\'lns on a Far East trip -v.·ith no Vietnam stop included -Laird was asked whether there would be any obstacles from the Pentagon's polnt of vie w tow ard physically meeting the Communist call for a total U.S. ptilloul this ye ar. He replied that this 1,1·as a "very hypothetical question" bec11use i! did not deal \\"il h 1he niatler of equipment. '"Personnel can be handlC'd. of cour.!le., in a short lime." he s:i1rl . But he said it 11•oulrl <·n~! h1ll1on~ nf dollars ln Am erican taxpayers bera11s~ lt 1vnuld not be possiblf! to reinove the eriu1pment a.~ wrll as the trnnps in the six months remaining in the year. Short "7aye Ha dio :S to len A burglar stnlr a $!1fl!l short 1,1·a1·e r .. ditt from a \ acant Cos!11 ~lesa house Thur!!· da \ . .:icrorcl1nR !fl polit'e. \V\'clirfP A~snri:i!r~. rraltnrs for thfl hn11Se at 2.13 \V f!kr 1-'nrf'~I A1·e , ~a id th11 house \las empt1. h11cl a "for sale" sign in thf' rrnnt ~;;rd ?nd the only 1·aluable Hem 1n~idr 11:is lhr rar11n. ' Alvarado Officers Chest Costa Brava Henredon Upholstry Esperanto Vela ro Wellinqton Park Selected Pieces Et Cetra HERITAGE'S Madriqal Cameo Herltaqe Upholstry Marge Carson/Sherrill '· UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINUES Excellent 1e\ection of the fin11t in uphol1try pieces o1t f1bulou1 savings. Don't w•it, th••• fine aelectlons won't list long. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 We1ttl iff Or,, 642·20SO OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 · Profe11iono1I Interior Designers Av.tilable -AID INTERIORS· LAGUNA &EACH 34S No rth Co11t Highw1y Phone; 494-6.SJ 1 I • • I I • I • I l 6 DAIL\' PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' \ Improving Fairgrounds The function of county fairs in the United Slates - 11nd pa.rt.J.cular!y in Southern California -has changed dramatically sin1;e they were organized as annua.I har· vest-time gatherings to provide show place!'. for the farm· ers' produce and afford some ""holesome entertainment in the process. In urban and suburban area& such as Orange Coun· ty, people 1ust aren't that interested In \\1ho make'?'the best cucumber pickles. "'ho has the be st·conto11red Black Angus or \\·ho grow.c; the biggest 11quash. Agriculture is !!itill a part of the county and is still a part of the Orange County Fair. but less and less so each year. The Orange Co unty Fairgrounds in Costa !\le:.a seems to be \veil on the \vay to offering broader uses of ti..!. property and a broader range of interests during it.s annual July exposition, interests keyed more precise- ly to \vhat the 200.000 visitors are interested in. The new generaJ manager of the fair, James Por- terfield says that the fairgrounds property itseU will see many improvements in the next five years. If budgeting stays on track, the 168-acre site v.1Ul be adding a $210,000 power system in the next year, a $IRO.OOO cafeteria and a $200.000 administration build- ing are planned for 1973 to 1974, and by the end of a projected five -year building program a $300.000 mul- tipurpo:;P, building will be constructed and a $400,000 firi;t phase of an exposition building romplete.d. . ..\nd dreaming JUSl a little heyonrl the budgeting slage. Porterfield envisages a performing arts theater and, if arrangements can be completed with the city of Costa Mesa, the grounds very we ll could become the hon1e of a convention center much like the Anaheim Convention Center. f\lany·-Costa ~tesans have Jong felt that the 32nd District .>\gric:ulture Association (the legal nan1e for the Orange County Fair operation) has not really utilized the property and lMd for its widest benefit. In recent years, we have seen more and more ef· Historical Perspective ls Needed If on e Jacka: a litllt: historical perlp!'!C• live. il's hard to judge one's own time. Thinkers. especially. tend In take a &evere view of their ov:n age, posr.ibly because their standar~ are so much higher and their \'tsion so much keener than The gener11\ity of people. Roger Bacon wa5 one of the firsl "men of ac:ience" to come out of th e Dark Ages. His life near- ly spanned the 13th Century -whi ch some medievalists have called "thl" mos! splendid in the history of Western man " \'et Bacon v.•ould have been the last to agree with this verdlct ALTHOUGH HThtSELY a religious person (much of his 1cient1flc work wa~ done under the protect ion of Pope Cle- ment JV). and a member of th!!: Fran- ciscan order. Baco n was imprisoned for l~ yrar.s. and his works were suppressed -including hi11 demonstialion of the ''roundness" of the earth a full three ctn· turies hefore Ma_gellan proved it to be so. In the year 127,0, Roger Ba ctln put down h i~ con~idered opinion ol !hi~ ··splenrlul ~a " In the flov.·erlng of Western ci\·ihza- t.Jnn , "\1nR E SIGr'>.'S reign in Lh~e days than In any p.:ist age torn b\• th e deceit anrl fra ud nf unjust mt"l'I .. PrirJe reign~. Ct1Vetnusness hurn~. envy gnav:~ upon all . thto v.hole ruri;i 1s disgract"d "·1th ttchrry, ar.d gluttony IS lnrd nf all "Ltt us ~ee the prelates. how !.hey run Dear Gloomy G us What good are sidewalks In Olst.1 Mesa when you can 't use them~ If you're over 4.S feet tall. you 'd better use the middle of the street when walking on west Senate Street. The branche~ of the city trees are getting ]O\\'er and lower. -Z. F. T~t. ••••u•• 'IH•Cll rlld .. I' ..,...... ~ef ft-C•utrllr ·~••I •l ·~· •IWlll•ff. St~• Yl\IP HI "OYI 10 OHlol"'~ 6 uo, D•li'I' ~l!OI. after monry. neglect the care of souls. promrite their nephe,1·s and olber ca rnal fr itndi;, and crafty la \l')'ers who ruin all by their counsel. . , ''LET US CONSIDER the Religiow Orders. I exrlude. nnne from what I say: see ho1v far th ev are fallen. one and all. from thfir right stale; and the new Orders ! the Friars ! are already horribly decayed fr('lm their original dignity. ''The Whole clergy IS intent IJ['IOn Jlride, lechery and avarice : <ind wheresoever 11ludenL~ are gathered together , . they 15candahze the laity v.•ith their "''ars anc! quarrels and other vices. Prince/i and barons anrl knights oppress onto anothtr, and trouble their subjects with infl1\1te \1-ars and exactions. •·THE PEOPLE. harassed by their rrincPs, hale Them. and kttp nn loyalty gal'e under compulsion : corrupted by the evJ\ example of thtoir bette r~. they np- pres.:; and circumvent and defraud nne another .. and they are u!\erly gi1 en 01·er lo lechery and gluttony. and are more debased than tnnglH' can tell ·· Bacon's books "·ere condemned and unrea<I by mo.~t sr~n!ars ]I "'a~ nrit unr1l !hree-anrl-a-half centurif'~ latl"r that hi s ac!vncary of experiment and quan· ti1a111f' measurement was h!!ard \l,"h)!P. hi~ Judgment of his 0..,,11 age sc arcely dif· fers much from what many think of ours. Political Science-Fiction Mrive over. AUtn Drury, you have a romptlilor -an 1nform"'d and effective one. ton He is Pierre Salinger. former jnurnalrst. anrl press secretary t n Presirlents, "'hri dra>A·s on his 0\111 close nhstrvs!Jnns of the mechan ics of crisis at h1i;h r::o\·ernmenl lrl'tol.~ in a first novel , "011 lo struclloa. (]f r.ty Government.'' This is Salinger"s "Ad\•ise and Constnl . ·· "'ith emphasis nn t h e De.p11rtment of Stale and the \Vhite Hnuse rather than Allen Drury's Senate of that nove l. Th is is a convincing work of political scien~·fiction pla yed in a fulure administration (1 976) when the United States is facing what. In effect. is another CUban mi11Sile cri.si9, this lime involving the Chinese Communislll. DURlNG A sweeping economy drive, the admini5tration cuts it.!i financial 8U~ port of the tittle South Amerlran die· tatorghrp of S8nUI Clara whicb tums tn the Chinese. N11turally, the Chinese 1etk- lo movto in 11nd establish missile bases there. Thi' is b<id for Sante Clara, to say nothing of the colossus to the onrth Sal1ngtor pla~·s his mtlodrama in IC'enes ir;hJfting be.lwten the capital nr Ciudad Al11rron and \Vashington His hour -by·hour tracing cf lhe Amtrican Presidenflli move11 Is perronned with style and authority. You sense the auth!')f' rtt11lllng s1mllar decl9ion-mak1ng as ht watched 11, pnssibly fmm the upst.airg btodrnorn In lbe Ea.st Wing of the White Hnu~. ft i3 his portrayal of lhe fictional Presr· T he Book111an dent. th~ Secretary of S1;ite. the Chairman of the Jn1nt Chiefs. lhe Ambassador tn the Republic of Sanra Clara and other high level figures that giv~.s Salinger's narrali~·e a grea t deal ol authority. He ~eems to remtnd us ht. had been a principal in just such turmoil. a reference. for eiample, to President Ken· nt'dy facing Castro. Khrusbchev and thf' Soviel ICBMs as a precedent for tne situation described in this book. THE RING nf helievablllty le!fsen8 gomewhat when Salinger in!J'oduces a.nnther force. members of a M<1fia fam i- ly who, in Ciudad Al&1con. seek to 10 along with the .shifting poliliCBl action there. But in an entertainmeot like thi!f. as in a "Seven Days in May." anything tn incr"east the sheer cinema or the thin11: seems to go \Vhat impresses me in his debut as a writer of fiction. is that Salinger bai prn. duced A book that competes vtry 5uc- cessfully with the Allen Drury~. the team rif fletcbe'r Kne~l-Charles Baily. the Richard C.ondon of "The ~fanchurlan Candidate." Not art. but ent~rtainment by an observer whn under1U1nd1 the traumalie role. of the Presidency .11 "'ell as anyone. (Doubleday. $6.9.5 ,_ WIUiam Hoaan ··•·· ,or: -\,, ...... forts toward year round use. However, farihtles oft.an have been laeking and the five-year improvement pro- gram outlined Dy Porterfield could provide miny more activities for recreation, entertainment and enlighten· ment of Orange County citizens. \Ve think \Ve detect a ne\v ajr of optuni!m aad 1 ne,1,· spirit of building a potentially great community asset out of the Orange County Fairgrounds. While it may be · long overdue. Il is refreshing to feel thet thi& very valuable property is on its \\'ay to realizing its true potential. Unselfish Child ren To h~ar thf'1r elders tell 1t . some yoUJ1g people in our a.!flu ent society don't appreciate the value of money. Those at Costa J\.1esa's TeWinkJe lnl.ermediaLe School certainly know the vaJue of $500 they collected in J. magazine subscription campaign.· They are building a school for less-fortunate youth 1n a foreign country \\'ith it under the Peace Corps. School Partnership Program to aid eduration in poor and pri1nitive nations. The 3500 that \~:ould nnt even pay a TP\V1nkle School instructor's monthly salary \\ill finance ronst ruc· Li on nf almost an entire classroom build ing in Brazil or Zambia. Student leaders Dan Angel anrl Al len Lid dle gave the 1noney to Peace Corps Region al D1reclor Dan Gor· don recently as fe!lo1r students proudly \\1.:itched. They 1ron't kn o1\' until Septen1ber jus1 v.•here their SSOO \•:ill build a school for their "classmates" in a far countrv. SUL it is already inve~ted 1n a spirit of human serv· Ice, '4'h ich lasts much longer than a mere building. c Ifill Challenge Santa Ana's 'Misinterpretation' Irvine Company Position Clarified To the Editor: Th~ DAILY PI LOT published a story June 23 on the refu sal of Santa Ana city officials to accept a .settlement agree· ment that would terminate lltigation aris- ing from the inclusion of a 938-arre parcel of industrial land within the. pro- posed initial boundaries of the City of lr\'ine. The it.cry, as h<il'e been al! DAILY PILOT stories on lh1s subject, wes con· cise and well-written. Ho\\'ever, among the. sta~ments attributed to me in the Junf! 13 article wai; one that I rio not recall making nor can I conceive of hav- ing made . intentionally or not Although 1n the context of the: story ii was a small thing. it nevertheless may have added an element of confusion lo an already com. plex issue. THE. STATE~1E1\'T appeared at lhe conclusion of the article. I was quoted a,, sayin g. "\\le I The Irvine Company) have no alternative but to reject Santa Ana) argument that v.·e have ever relinquished th ili proper!:; (presumably the 938 acre!\) tt:I them.·· The ~tatement, with its at- tnhution. was not and is nil! represen· tati1·e of the company's position. But these things happen now and lhen, and it is understandable They a.re the or· cas1ona! and inevitable consequence of vit1<o'S eithtr incompletely expressed or simply misunde:rstood IN A''Y CASE. r \l'OUld hk t to clarify brieny for the record "''hat our position is. \\°e have no argument with Santa Ana concerning the "relinqui5h1ng·· of the 938 Acre~ Jn full acco rd "'llh our 1963 agff'P· ment w1!h Santa Aoa. \II': have formall .v and ofhc1ally prote~ted inclusion of the Ylailhox LeUtr.! from Ttadtri art wtlcomt. Normt!lly 1JJrlfer1 thou!d eonvt~ thtrr mes$0Qt.! in 300 word.! or lt.!S. Th • right .to eondenst letter.! to fit .spnce or t llm111ate llbet i.! reserved. All lt:t· ttrs mu,,t inr/11d e $ignaturt: and moil· ing addres~ .. but names mny bt v·ifh.• held on request tf su.ff1eit 11t rta.~lln i.s appartnt. Poetr11 toiU not bt pub· ll.thed. acreage !n U1e proposed City of lrvtne. Wt lodged our protest before the Lncal Agency f"ormar 1on Commi.&sion last December. brilh orally and in "'riling In adrlition. \l'e have advised th~ Board rif Supervisors that we do nol Wish the acreage to be among the propertie~ in- c)lJded in the City of Irvin~ petitions rtcen!ly submitted to the county. FURTHER, \\'E have lo!d SMta An11 we Intend lo renew our LAF'CO protest before the Board of Supervisors. But San· ta An• rema ins unsatisfied. As we under11.tand it. Santa Ana·.s polii· !ton now is that the 1963 •greement also constrains Uli from signing petitiorui for the inclusion of all other propertitli we o>A·n 11\ the new eity We consider that Ut be a grf)f;s misreading of the original agrffm~nl Accordingly. we have no choice but to chaijenge this misin- terpretat ion 11\ tilt courts . GILBERT ~·. FERGUSON Vic~ Pn~sident Cor porate Communications The Irvine Company R easoning E•rape.• B er To the Editor 1 WAS quite; angerl'd by yoll r unfair at· tack on Sen. Edward Kenntcly in your .!uni" 21 ed itorial There havp bef'n many, m;iny pMiple before Kenn@dy v.·ho ha ve accu~ed Nixon nf using Vi!' t n am withdr;iwa.l rompletinn 11s a means nf gettin,li! re-elerted. E1·erynne knows that Vietnam 1.~ a big political piny. Vi1hy pick on the Senator? \'OUR REASONINfi c n m p I e I e. I y esc11pe11 mr. AISfl, l\.111!ik1l" ;~ nnl a decl ared ("anrl1ri;ite r1ther. Maybe some of the 1h1 ng11 he'11 c101ng are making him 11\lp down in thr opinion poll.!!. Did ynu e\•er think that Kennedy mu ~t be doing aometh 1ng good in order lO slay on top o{ the polls? \IEGEN Tll0ii-1PSON R evoltingly Cheery To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT on June 2~ pnn!ed an add ition to thl" nnrm;i! paper called "Your Community .. This supp!emenl, accordin g to Mr. \\'eed. rtM! publisher, w;i.s designed lo "presen t ;i rletalled pic- turt of the Harbor Area ," J believe it "''all a farce. ! will now tell "'hy I feet this. The major article nn Cost a Mesa told of its emerging c!JStinguished look. It mentio~d !ht ne;irin,li! completion of the downtown rene\\'al plan. which I h a v e !etn little evidence. of ( 1•dth the possible toxcept1on of the removal nf a cross>A•alk to the string of shops alona 1'\ewport Boul evarcU . I~ THIS ARTTCLE. gr<Y>'•lh "''as stress- td. and it stattd that C.OSta ~esa has "f'lements to make life 10 their CO!ll· munity con1p\ete ." Compltte. although even v.·ithout the pro;ected growth, Costa Mesa 's thoroughfa res tHarbor and Newport Boulevards! are congested with traffic to a serious degree. Annther point .stressed w,11s Mesa's sup- port for parks although its city council isrt"t showing support for purchasing Ja.nd behind Fa1r vitow Slate Hospital by tht Santa Ana Ril'er "''hich had heen pro- posed lo I)(' a park thal "·ould be silua.ted betv.·een Mesa Verde and the west side of Costa Me:sa. IN THIS SAME. supplement the DAILY PILOT de:scr1hed Newport Beach as •·change:lesi;" yet. by travelling 110 th e Peninsula or 1he islRnds 011e.can.ste that C<ltllltrU'ctinn and gtowth , a ma)M; factot of change. is continuing al 11 lurkl\111 pace, The 9.000 yachts that "make Newiort the sailing capital of the West Qla5"' also make the bay unsv.·1mmable with garbage and raw sewage. The annu11l visit of 7 million people to Newport',c; beaches ha! many adverse ef· (ecL<; on the community including traffic. traSh . and a lhin strip of 1and teeming wi1h people . These are not even men- tirined in !he ,11rtic le on the beaches In IJ\e 1upp!ement. !\1V LEITER MAV prP.sent I negative \'itw Of this area but "Your Community 1971" presented 8lich a revo\t1ngly ch~ery picture tbat I felt the necessity fo r writing some of our urgent problems that must be worked on. Only until you ~alizc and study the problems that 11urround us can you e\'er dream to .soh•e them and they 'art problem~ that cannot bt hidden . for we live with them HOBERT FREITAG How to A void Lots of Hard l(nocks The other da y 1 wa~ reading about a new one of !hose sure wa ys nf beating the horM ~. anc! it seemed 8 pre11.1 good one too. when suddenly I wa~ reininded. in a most c~rcultous wa y, or what sports v.1riter Jack J\fann said "'hPn he 1<o'as taken ll'.l a Jaia!al game at Miami toarl.V this year. "I do not trusi anv game "'here you have to bet on human beings," said Jack, "ft-laybe the guy ~'ants W u:in. J\fa\'be he's in grEat shape But whn kno11s thal he and his 1\·1fe didn 't have an argu- ment Just before he ltoft the: housP !()- night. No horse that I ever met ever went into a race brood- ing becaus~ the ma.re down the way ih the ham didn't say the right thine to him ." BROTHER MANN pul hill foot firmly Charles '1cCahe on two solid propos1Unn1: Tht frailly or n1an, and the attractions of the track. Mo.st foJ!o>,1·ers of the track. in case you did not know ii. ar~ misanthropists of a dtd1cated nature. TI\ey have bttn had in counlle~ ways by their loving ntighbors. The Clear atr at the track. and the 1ong- limbed filliH. the precision of everything. and even the starter's hnm . are antidote.s and refuges trom the chic~r ies of the counllng-houi:.e , and thto men who man it. Even al the track, though. onto cannot fully e.scap!'! the tricky specte11 . There also, only man 11 vile, meaning lhe jock& and the owners. For the average sensual middle.aged bettor, no horse ever Jost 1 race. The f!lult ill always with tbClte bastarda who mount it or feed il AMONG TIIE FEW thin&• which disl1ngu1sh n1an rroin th!' animals. and not necessanly for th e better, is a be lle( 1n lhe mad th in,!! callee! luck. or luck . as or good government, peoplr get what t14,!'y de.serve. That 15 little : but your portion i1 certain to be. e\'en les.~ 1f you have tire bad taste to trust the guy lo your left, or to your right. Samuel Butler said · "People are lucky and unlucky, not according to ·what they set absolutely. but according to the ratio bet1<o·een what they get and what they ha l'e been It'd I(] expect " ·---------,By George -----------. \Vhf!l Mr. Buller said. in e;ich case. su/ifi up the. only .sensible altitude man has t"ver worked out to grease his way through the p!'!rils (]f existence. That is. in 11 word · Minimizt. The leis you expect. the less you will be disappointed. In other wnrds, the more pain you are prepared to suffer, the le111 you will liUffer. The mighty 1trlvtrs, the mov!Jrll and ahak ers, do in the end move and 5hake. to be su re. We hear 111 about that: but the personal history or the11e worthlf!ll i1 notably mum on the times they struck out, and t.be ooi- lng tr1umala t.hat were left. Dear ~a;e : My wife and I ha ve a pet Iguana because .&he is allergic lo fur . I am a cat fan cier but gavt up my Si.'lmese. ~1y good fnf'nd al work Is thinking (]f qu itting, and becoming an actor. Sometimes I think I 1<o·ould like ttl ht. 1 herrrut. My prohlrm is th.ls : Which of my two cars ghouJd I sell? CONT, Dear Coo f' · \V.tit until March (You k;now what.. 11 like you r ~tyle.) •/ -----=-·--- • Dear George: Don 't ~rlnt thil in the papu, bµt I -, DISmAUGHT Dear Distraught · Done and done. kid' Giid your letter came right at qWtting time ; I'm lo a hurry to get out or this Jnint tonight. (If you think your problem Is compllcated put all hope, send It to George. No problem so com. . pllC8ted th1t he can'l complicatt It more!) ' ''WHAT THEY HAD hf:en led to ex· peel !" How much of our unhappineu is based ln the crue.1-kindnen of. pirents "'ho go around telllng their kinder that God'a up there. and every th Ing' s kopa.i;elik below ; that lf you lay a fiver in the hind or the tirst m;in you set, It will be there. Cilmpounded at 6 percent, when you come b3ck In 1 month or so, If you want to know julil how far you CIO trust )'OUr rellow man, there ls the old n1le of thumb : Ai fir 11s you can throw him. A more rellablt tule It. Look within ynurself. and h1rd. lf you assumf: everybody la All big an 1.0.b. 1111 you are, you wlll bt '1aved 1 lot. of .hard knock1. and bt relieved of the pressures o( . ... :~· ~ ..... -· ... -----=---------- gambling on human nature before you start. AH. ABOUT TilAT almosl·!Ure method of betting on horses. Somethlng called lycine. An amintt-acid agent wbich, com· bined with a highipotency vitamin B com- pound, replenishes the protein suppJy in a horse's blood. In a Ionic called Ly-Bee. Tone. the agent was gi ven to Corby, who · had ne11tor fi nished better than !ixth, and alway! faded badly in the stretch. After taking tht tonic. sbe behaved like Popeye aft~r his 11plnach · Never out of the mon,y, fi ve flrsts. one second . one kick that enabled her to get up on the line and snatch a photo-finish win. StuU being used in New York. Florida and California . A11 far as anyone knows. It's l~gal as hell . Yet already lhe stuff Is being viewed with mlsglvh11g1 by track gurus. It may werk real d1ndy on the nags, but still !t'1 made up by johne. -~W- Jt id a y, July 2, ig71 The t'dlto1'iOL PGO• Of the Da,1,, Pilot sttJct to inform and 1tim- u!ott readt.1'1 bt1 pf'tsenti"O thil new1pcptr's opinfoni and com- mentor11 on topfca 01 intitrt1t and 1ion£jlt:tlnu. by prOt>tdtno o forum /(Jr th1 t.ip1'111lon of our readtrt' opinion.a. an.d by prt1itntlng t.ltt diver.st vitw- points of informed.· ob1111riitr1 ol'td spokesmen on toplcl of th1 ddy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher - ' ' .-.... lf..-C-----" •, I DAIL V' 'ILOT ~ Future P ermit Deadline E x pires Of Draft Uncertain? Firms 'Violating ' A11tipoll utio11 Laws "ASHINGTON (UPI) -~u.,,.;;;:: Now th1t ~ draft law has ex· plrtd. tlae prO!pects of COll- srtu renewing It are highly une<rl.tn, Sen. John C. Sl"1- n.is (M-Miu.), said Thursday. Before President Ni1:on's authority lo Induct men into tht: service can be renewed, Ste.Mil added, there will have· to be compromise on all sides -includlag the White House -on the end-the-war dispute which caUHd the draft ez- tenmon 1ta1emat.e. Windy City at Dtisk WASHINGTON (AP) Thousand! of lndustriea are in technical violatiQn of a federal antipollution law today after missing a midnight deadline• apply for wute-discharge permits. But govern ment 1uthorlties say there will be l'JO rush to prof.iecute them . Virtually every I n d u 11 try discharging &nythlng dirtctl)" Poisonous Soup Soug ht ' Around U.S. NEW YORK (AP ) -A na- Lionwide search for 6,444 cans Tbt draft expired at 12:01 a.m. EDT Thursday. even though botlll houses o f Co~ess bad passed legisla- tioo to renew it for two years. Ne&Waton were unable to A serene and inspiring view of Chicago is seen from a boat returning to lh e rtaeh acreement on • Senate-harbor at sunset. Dark clouds hover over the city with the promise of a sum· J'laMed amendment calling for mer shower to relieve the heat and humid ity of the day. a national policy that would-------------------'----~--------- of vichysaoise conlinu~ today a~ New York healtb officials tested the aoup believed rcsponslb!I! !or the death ol a Westchester County man and paralysis of his wife. l@t the United States out of Indochina nine monttu after the law became effective. pro- vided that Hanoi released Its American war prisoners. "The e xecutive branch has made it clear lhst it Is totally oppoaed to any such withdrawal date. and the result is a triple-headed deadlock on the amendment," Stennis said 1'hursday. "I am convinced, as r have often stated, that the draft law mus t be continued, but it is evident that there will have to be some giv e on all sides,'' he added. ''I h11ve high hopes that the deadlock can be resolved whtn the conference com· mittee resumes its sessions. "A realistic appraisal sug- gest!, howevl!r, that the fulurl! of tbl! draft is uncertain," SteMi11 5aid . Failure to renew t h e President's draft 11uthorlty would force the adminlstralion to begin moving faster than planned toward an a ! I - volunteer army. Thi! Pentagon h111 i:;aid no pinch would be felt for several weeks. provided vol u n ti! I! r l!fllistments rl!· maln~ at hi1h l1!vel11. Cigarette Firins Get Deadline WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. tobacco companies: have been given si1 months to agree on a health warning to accompany the bubbling brooks, pretty girls and cattle roundups In their cigarette advl!f"t.i.,ing. The Federal. Trade Com· mission wasted no time in It_, ruling Thursday. The 3·1 vote '>l."it.h onl! abstention came a.s a congressional prohibition on cigarette advertising expired. The tobacco companies: were given six months to sign a legally binding ronsent agree- ment requiring them to· in- clude in advertisements: a "clearly and conspicuously displayed" note s: 11 yin g : ''Warning! The s u r g·e on Gene.rat has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health." Revised Job Formation Law to Get 'Nixon Okay N atio11 '011 R elie f' But Worries S11iall WASHINGTON (AP) The National C1n her1 Association said Thur 1 da y distributors and retailers had been notified to return cans of the product bearing the Bon Vivant 1&bel and thl! eode number V-141 to Bon Vivant, lnc., headquarters !n Newark. the fiscal year is known N.J. Beginning this week, almost around town. were a host of The soup '>l.'as known to have tbe entire United St ates smaller agencies; the Federal been dist r ! but e d in Communications Commission, t 1·1 N' y k aovernment is operalin" &n me ropo 1 an ew or , " " the Federal Trade Com-Philadelphia, Ba I t Im c re , emergency relief. mission, the Americ an Batlle 'V h' Alb Not that it'.<; anything to get Monuments Commission. as ington. How;ton, u- lerribly upset about. It hap-querque, N.M., and Birm-ingham. Ala. pens evl!ry yl!ar at this lime. The Nl!w York He 1 Ith ~~~r~ginning nr a new fiscal House OK s De~artment adVise~ against With literally hundreds of eating MY Bon V1vaht prG-- federal departments. agencies N F d ducL'> until laboratory tests administrations, commissions, ew un s could determine w he the r boards, councils, iserv lces, in· botulism toxin from the soup stitutions and corlJ()ratlons to causl!d the death of Samuel fund, Congress never J:elS For Healtl1 Cochran Jr., 61, of Bedford around to dislribuling an of Village, N.Y. the fcdcr11! dollars on time. Cochran died Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) night aftl!r ealing ll can of the When fiscal 1972 vras born Taking what were termed soup. Hi6 wife, Grace, '4. w8! Thw'sday, Congress had managed to get only threl! ap-"the first major &!eps in at· left completely paralyzed &nd prop"rialions bills throllgh both tacking the nation's health ,_:i:::"..:'::.'::it:.:ic::•lc.c:co::n::d::.!ti:.:o::n·c._ ___ 1 houses and Into President Nix-crisis on a systematic basis.'" on's hand.~: the bill for the Qf. the House has passed in- fi ce of Education, 1he bill novative bills authorizing $3.5 jointly Covering Trc11sury and billion for medical training. lhl! Postal Service and. the ap-With votes of 343 to 3 on e propriation for Congress. $ 2 . 8 -billion comprehensive WASIDNGTON (UPI) ~ldetlt Nixon, who vetoed a airnilar bill last year, says now he wl11 sign a $2.25 billion measure lO create up t• 200,000 public service jobs. •The bill passed Congress That left unfunded such en-health-manpo\\•er measure and titil!.!I as lhe Departments of 323 to O on its companion $710· TranslJ()rtatinn, Housing 11nd million purse·education hill, Urban Developmen1 , State, the llouse sent the three-year Agriculture, Com mer c e, pl:ins Thursd:iy to the Senate lnterior, .Justice and most or -which ha~ a similar ('mployes. ftr culling back on ~ealth, Education and package, covering fivl! years other servicl!s to do 60. Welfare. and 16.9 billion, on its calen- The bill providts th a t, _ _::A_:'':_'_:"_:"_'":c":_ded:_:__:Jo_r_:f_Y_72_:._. _,_,_d_'_'·------------------- Thursday after con ft: re es worked out the differences betwe!n Senate and House versions. The measure would •uthorize 90 percent federal matching grants to state 11nd local governments to create jobs ln such fields as recrea· tion, education. health and poli~ and fire protection whenever the nation a I unemployment average ei- ettd! 4..$ percent . The current rate !Ji 6.2 percent. Although it is llllended primarily to put l h e unemployed back to ~ork the bill also would havP the erfert or he!pinR: ftnanct;i.Hy prc<~d states tind c1111:~ straining their budgets lo Nre add1t.1ona! "spl!Cial consideration'' be given Vietnam veterans in fill~ ing the jobs. Jt authorizes special assistance to areas \vlth a local unemployment average or 6 percent <lr more when the nationsl average falls belo.,,,· 4.5 percent. Tht measure started in lhl! House .,,,·ilh Democratic leadership backing as a com· panlon lo another Democratic mtesure totaling $5.5 billion which authoriied a crash pro- gram of public works projects for are11.s of high unemploy- ment. :\ixon '"etoed the &c· celtrated public. work~ ap- proach this week as in- nationary, but his message: ~aid he favored !ht S2.25 b1llinn public M-rvice jobs bill. The compromise version cleared tht Hnuse on a 343-1 4 roll call vote. Visiting Royalty The king and queen of Sikkim arrive in London f rom Paris for a short .stay with friends. The queen is for mer Ne\v York soc:iaHte Hope C'ook who mar·. ried the king several years !gn. The twn reign over the small nation on 1he l ndia-Tibtt hordcr. -. ' .. ...: -, .. -:+suPER -1< BLACK FURY P11iE ASSORTMENT ~ *1040 VALUI! Th• Fourth happens only once• year-make the moat of It. Fiii the night with the whizzing sounds and wild 1h1pas and colors of fireworks magic I Select all your fireworks favorites now, separately or In one of these great assortments at impressive 1avlngsl / OTHER ASSORTMENTS FROM $2.95 TO $49.95 --------- f !RE\\IORKS MAY BE LEGALLY SOLD, POSSESSED OR DISCHARGED ONLY \VITHJN CITIES WHERE SALE IS AUTHORIZED. -.:-----_, .. _ -~ --· l''"tt-- tnta a waterway wa s ~uired to file, by rnidni&ht Tbur&day. an applieation for a federal ptnn!L The Corps of Engineers, handling the paperwork. ex- pected from 40,<XX> to 100.000 applications and ha~ mailed oot some Tl.000 forms. By Wedne.!day night, the latest count. only 5,000 applications wert in, not counting the im- portant North Atlantic Di.,trict lncludina: New .J P. r 5 t y , Ph.iladtlphia and Baltimore. There, a Corp5 spokesman said, 1pplic1tions "were com· ing in sG fas t they couldn't count them." And the count will be further swej)ed next wetk as ap- p!icali1Jns po&tmarked before midnight Thursday arrive in the m11.il1 after the holid11y weekl!nd. All the same. lhe spokesman nid. Corps officials ronsider It unlikely that all Industries met the deadline. Starting neit week, lh!! 1pokesman· 1aid, the Corps will mail letters and application forms to known water-using industriea lhal have not yet <1pplied, reminding them oft.he requirement . "We would expect some kind of rl!ply fairly soon," Lhe slJ()kesman said. "but wl':'re not going to bug them. "But if we feel they ar• deliberatl':ly dragging the l r feet. we would havl': to ASk the Justice Department to take action." Now enioy barbecues the clean, easy way!· I \ ·t ,\ C~eman ® gas barbeale ·. for chattoal-broil tkmiti · 6888 RIG. 74.ft for delicious b<wbewes ~ the work -pick 9 0s! 1-spot ~g htin g, adjustobl• grate, control\ed smok .. ing. 283" grill hes room for 24 hcrnburgen, COMPLETE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE · f AT SUGtfT IXTIA CiAROr ~I For fast cookouts deluxe ~ Chonuglow gas B8QI Add the-warm glow of gas fights to your entry or patio! 29?,~IAL Colonicl sty!• ga' lantern mode of porceloil'lired a lum il'lum. Tempe req gloss pones remove to clean. ASK A!Olll lll!TALLITlON .. _ ..... \ rzi·a--·-' -' 89?!.u With gos., there's DO messy preporotlon[ 2 lMs iet yw cook and worm ot 5(S'J"'l8 lime! -~· ~~ . I , -~ . ' --' • ' ii • Today's Fl11al Saddlehaek N.Y. Stocks voe. 64, NO. I 57, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULV.2, 1971 TEN CENTS City Steps Up Salvage Work By JOHN \'ALTERZA 01 lh• D•lt, l"lltt il•ll City crev.'s will ~tep up their s11lvage work next v.eek <1t tile old San Clemente Community Clubhou~e-ren1nv1ng usable roof tiles befnre the wreckers move into raze mosl or the charred community landmark . Dick Ahlman, city director of bt1ildin.1t and planning, :<.aid Thursday that demoli- tion \11ork by the Slabaugh Company of Santa Ana would Lake about a week. . • After that, workmen will arrive to start construction of a new community meeting plare. The replacemenl-Ruaranteed t hi .s \'1eek by councilmen who agreed to pay the costs through a tax increase-will open its doors by the. start of next year. Ahlman Said lhe contract lime (or !he construction of the cruci al meeting ha!! is six months. Ra y ~fcCaslin. v.·hn wo n the city con~ tract for the work thi!I week, told coun· ctl men he would be ready to start con· struction within the next 30 days . The roof tiles will be the only substan· tial salvage material available from the fire.ravaged landmark which was gutted by a smouldering fire in February of 1970. Ahlman said that hundreds of tiles will be kept. but about the only other article si:tlvaged would be a wroughl·iron weather vane. "We"re going to save that, restore it a hUll! and then replace it over the new clubhoust," he:· said. One wing lhal least damaged and among tht most ornately decoraled., will be saved from the wrecker's ball. The room, which holds a la rge fireplace and decorated Spanish beams, will be.come the ''F'ounder's Room " of the nPw clubhouse complex '1fter It is remodeled and strengthened. \\l hen complere, I.he. building will i.n· elude a MlO-seat auditoriwn, art .g&llery, air u ·s an ' Laird Deeldres Complete Pullout . To Cost Billions WASHlNGTON IUPI ) Defen:<.e Secretary Melvin R. Laird indicated to- day there would be little difficulty pulling al[ Gls oul of Vietnam bv the end of the year as suggested in a "new Communist peace plan. But he sairl the cost would run to the bi\ljons. tSee related story Page 4.) M the Nixon Administralion gave close scrutiny to the Communists' proposal~ - inc luding a pledge to arrange relaase or America n POWS in response !o total U.S. withdrawal -Laird ra ised the pro- blem of returning all the U.S. equipmeot Department Head s Recei ve Wage Increase Tht ci1v nf San Clemente's depar1ment heads re"ceived modera1e increase.~ in wages in !he total "'age increase package pas!ied this \veek by cily councilmen Cltv Manager Ken Ct1rr's annual salary boost.ed from $21 ,504 ~n $23.1 4R <1nd City Clerk Max Ber,l!'S i:tnnual wages wert" in· creased from $15.4~4 1o $16.154. Other top-lrve! v.·11ge inr reases incl11dr : C1!~· EngineEr Phil Peter, $111.!44 tl'I $18.5811. F1nan('e. D1reclnr Gerry TeJl{'hoU!. gii>.452 tn S17 .280 Ruilr!1n,11: anrl Planni n~ D1rec1or Da:k Ah lman .. ~15,28fl !n ~Jfi.O.ili Pnllce Chief Cl!!torrl i°l'1urray. $1Ji.4j2 t,i l,17.700. Firr Chief 1'1ertnn H;:icketL $t.1,200 to S1t800 L1IP,c:uard Chief Dirk Hazard , $13,200 10 $1:\.llfiO Pl;1nn1ng Oireftnr Gene Schulle. l\2.576 to $12.81111. Councilmen a l~n 1ncri•ased the monthly retainer fee for Ci ty AHorney f . ~facKenr.ie Brown from SflOO to $900, but adcled new chores to the city lawyer. Included in lhe new re!<1i~r. coun- cilmen a~reed to rl"<luest Brown lo attend all ;idjou rned and specit1\ meeting.~ of the council. lnch1ded in the wag~ increase package fnr public safety 11nd miscellaneous employes we re r<1ises averaging five percent. Officials eslim<1l ed tht cosl o( the pay hike.c. at about $72,000 in the ntw fiscal yea rs budget. The c11y·s total expenses for ~alari~ rose to $1,563.589. and w.eapons in Vietnam . At a planeside news confe rence .11.t nearby Andrews AF B before \e.11.ving on a Far East trip -with no Vietnam slop included -Laird was asked whether lhere would be any obstacles from the Pentagon's point of view to wa r d physicalJy meeting the Communist call for a total U.S. pullout this year. He replied thaL this wa~ a "very hypotht.tical que stion" because it did not dCJI with lhe matter of equipment. ''Personnel can be handled, ot courtt, in a short lime ," he said. But he said it wou ld co.,t billion.s nf dollars to American taxpayer.!! because it would not be possible to remove. tht equlpment as well as the troops in the six months remaining in the yeAr. That would entail ,;oing to Congre~s for extra billions to replace the equipment in order to maintain adequate military strength. Laird said. Laird characterir.ed lhe Communist.~' offer <IS "11n indict1tinn nf some change (in thei r position ) but also one carryi11g some difficult conditions." The Wh!1e House and State Department .alsn s11id there appeared to be some posit i1·e elements but lltill .some unacceptable term.~. San Clemente P opula tion ~an Cle1nenle 's offrcla! popula· t1nn -for c1Ly financial purposes -has been ~t at 17,JflO. a lot.al which will )'ield nearly $8.000 more into city coffers. City Manager Ken Carr said lht population figure was determined by a r.it y·requested study done by lhe Calilomia. Department n f f in:i.ncr. The total shows an increase of 187 ~rMn., over a previous study conducted la~t year. Becau~e of the official figure. Carr said, the increase in state rebates of motnr vehicle license fee s and ga-'<>line laxes will in· crea.se by $7,743. The cost of the. special population estimate -paid by the city -will be '310. Gets Cle1net1te Okay Stai· Appoitit1nent President Nixon and entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. share a laugh dur· ing a ceremony in the \~1hite House Th ursday at Which Nixon an· nounced the appoinlment of Davis as a member of the. National Ad · visory Council on Economic Opportunity for the remainder of the three·year term expiring Sept. 22 . 1972. Cle1n ente Council Offers A1nb11la11c e Fir1n Contract San Clemente city councilmen h;1ve agreed to offer a contract rerH?wal !t1 lhe newl y-<1rganized H os pit a I Ambulance Service , nverru!in~ offer~ made by a JXll.ential rompetitor. Councilmen voted unanimou~ly !n ofl~r renewal to the firm which set up bus iness 1v10 weeks ago -seven days after the demise of La Pa7. Ambulance iervice. The. panel h11!ked at of.fers from the Morg :i.n Ambulance Service wh ich sought the contract with a subsidy of $550 a month, ins tead of the $250 ~um proposed fnr the Hospital firm. Spokesmen for the-ehallenger stressed that their firm would be better qual ified because of il.s long period of operation . But councilmen. who said th!>:y were _.aware of ambulance firm longevity rates, d~Iinr.d to pick up lhf' offer. Among the more unfa vor:i.ble aspe-cfj, councilmen said, was 1111 offer bv the challenging urvice that the city Pay 7S percent of unC()llectable .'Jervice. bills. Spokesmen for Hospital ·Ambulan ce sa id Thursday afternoon that they would aCTep! I~ city offer of a con!ract. No time lim it exists lo the agreement. ACcnrcliflg In the contract tht terms of binding aii: long a~ ~rvlce conforms to the rul es in the document. Leary Seeking Pol~tical Refuge Rescue Boat in ·Budget Lawyers for LSD advocate Dr. Timoth y Leary v.·ill 11ee.k ''political asylum" from ltie government of Switzerl and , in an ;,t- lempt to prevent his extradition to . the U.S. Tht 50-year old drug advocate was ar· rc3ted Wednesday by .Swin -author-ities In lhe alpine . resort town ol VUltri:sur· Ollen, near !he French border. - A new, $14.000 rescue boat for lht! San Clemente lifegus rd department was in- cluded in pas.sage of the city budget this week . And ~au~ or an 1'emergency" libel to lhe budget allocation , the order for the • ~ew vessel already has been placed with a Santa Ana boat builder. Lifeguard Chief Dick Haiard spent Thursdt1y on final plans for the orrler o! !hr new reScuf \'e:ts~ which will replacfl ~ "rarv ~f'a ~kill which will be r-etlred 1. tau$'-of age Hazard recently made a stern plea for lnclusic:m of tm vessel in the city budget. stressing the extrtmt need for an ade.- quate boat bttauM: of Increased beach at· t.endance and activity .1t Oan.1 Harbor. The lifeguard chief 8lre5!ed to coun. rllmen the increasi ng chances ot vessels becoming stranded in the aurl Qn city h~aches bect1use of the inr.re a~ of boating al the hii.rbor thi.!1 i;ummer. . .He predictfd th11t wi1h M 3dequ11tt. rf'sCUl" craft , assi.~tance to lht. occupa.nl.'I I"'( ~ ranrled ves~el~ 11nd tn s~·immer~ in ..._.... -I r.,, , )·{:.>.- the area could be. increased. The boat which will be rt!tlrtd has been in aerv\ce for Ult past 14 year.s. OrlglnAlly. it was purchased by the County ol Orange for use by local guards In their contracted service ln county waters. Tht. vessel. Ha iard told councilhltn. Is "wO@:f~lly [nadequate" for much more service. Delivery or il, rf'llhlcement from the Morgan boat works is expected w1thln the n~xt few nlonlhs. It was In another •re.$0rl town ·in December of 1963 \hat Lt111ry began· his trip to Switzerland. ,1.;aguna Betth detec- tive Neil Purcell'arresttd Ltary, his wife. Rosem111ry 111nd '°" John after: 1intllln1 the f'li11tinct aroma of marijuana while th~ family .11uto was Illegally parked 'on WoOdland Drltie. The· arrc11t led to cnntilction ~nd con· f\nemtnt or Leary in the n)lnJnium &ecurl!y oolony at S.1n Luis Ol>ispo from which the drui cull!At escaped, in September, 1970 . . ".)-. -::w-----· .... ---__ ..,. . on Clubhouse meeting roonls and kitchen. Headqu1rter1 for the city department nf parks and recreation will be Installed in a Spanish·mlltlf tower which will link lhl' old section with the ntw one. Ahlman !'aid very little grading will be needed at tht site. "\Ve 'll use most of the existing grades. Thf! basement ot the old section will Ot f1!l M with some of the rubble from the demolition," he explained. The concrete and tile chunks will be compacted with sand as a· base for the new segmenL~ of the $235,000 building. The long-established landscaping on the clubhouse grounds will not be adverseJy affecte<l by the construction, he stressed. One large palm tree ha~ died, probably from the effects of the blau. "The rest of the old trees and all the major hlndscap ing will be retained," he promised . ecrets Retaliation Move For Papers Leak WAS HINGTON (UPll Defense Secretary Melvin 11.. Laird today ordered all classified information withdrawn from the custody of the Rand Corp. on groWlcb the rtsea.rch firm Allowed the leak of the Pentagon pa peril on the Vietnam war. (Related slory Page 4). Laird's action, announced while he was flying to"'ard 'Tokyo, signaled a crackdown specifically on security prac- tices at Rand '.s offices in Wa.shlngton and SanlJI Monica. Bul P~Lagon officials·said il probibly would result in tighter aafecuarding of classified lnformalion and tougher ·security checkl al all non- govemrnenl \ncations whf!rt classified triaterial is held. "t.aX tecUrlty practice• among defense coo,tracl.ors can no more be to\era~d !.hip ""'Wll:l •uc:h w •ct1ce11 within this depart.ment." Laird &aid 1n t memoran- dum. to Air Force Secrtta.ry Robert seamaris orderihg the 1cliom against R&!d. The Alr Force has given Rand the ma.· jorl1y of its contracts. The corporation -often referred to as: a '"th ink tank" -helped in preparation. of the secret Vietnam wa.r study whlch wa., disclo~d to the New York Time! and other new spapers. Daniel Ellsberg, indicled by a. federal p:rand jury for his role Jn '"lei:tkin~" th~ documents , formerly wa!I an analyst with Rand . Laird's directive sa.ld : "In connection v.'ith recent compromises of classified doeumentlJ included in the study, U.S.· Vietnam relations. 1945-1967, and «>m- promise11 of rel11ted dncuments. security personnel of contract administrations services of the defen~e supply 11gency found a number of deficiencie.s in the 5ystem and prncticts nf Rand Corp." He nrdered the Air Foret to : -Withdraw ;ill clas.!l ified dncuments rrnm the security cu.!ltody of Rand C..irp .. ;ind place thtm In control of Air force )X'r.!lonnel In special areA& to be &tf up at each of the. Rand office.!!. -Conduct "a co mplete lnventllry of All clas.!llfied documents And mate.rials in the pcl.'l.Session of Rand and determine, under I.he regula tions, Rand '.!! need·lo-know ball· ed on contract.!! of RAnd and of 3Uch d001meni.s and materials." The defen.!le secretary Also orderOO Wife Murder Suspect Hears Formal Charges Arraignment of IS.year-old M 1 r It Jnhnson In the murder of hi.s wife in San Clemente a ye11r ago continued in Orange County Superior Court today. Johnson. whn wa.s Indicted in the killing by the Grand Jury Wednesday. appeared in cou rt Thursday to bear the formal chargu. The proceeding.s. court aides said this morning, wete set to continue throu4h to- day. •· The lanky Marine IAnce coi'por111 lt,8C- cused of'murderin"g CoMie Lynn Johnson, 20, in U1e )lf'J'l.al.1 studio , avirtment OC-- cupled by lhe youna couple in June ol last year. Tht three-mOflth.,.pregnant housewife was bludgi:iontd wjth 1 1tool and stabbed with a large knife. Johnlon if .beinl repr~sented by 1 public delendtr In the trraignment pro- ceel np . whlch wi"tl include the aetttni'of 1 Superior Court trial date ln'thf murder. Ol'lglnally. Johnson had bet n sche.dql.ed for • Prelltnlnary hearln1 todav, but 'that proeed'ttrti wa1 prttmpttd Wednlo:sday when the Indictment was ls.,ued by the Grand .Tury. The youth remains In custody, \\1lhout b~ll. a! Orange County Jail. cancellation of all "sp11 cial access" Rand now holds to cryptographic material, in· lel!igence information and other ''tpe· cial" intelligence material. Plane Hijacked Over Mexico; 110 Aboard DALLAS <U PI) -A Braniff lntuna· tional 707 jet plane: with. 110 ~IOb& aboard was hijacked today betwee n Mt:J• ico City and Dallas. "We have gotten word that the pla11e was hijacked and diverted," a Braniff spoke.!lman .said. "At thi.!l point we are not certaln of the de.stination. We are in contact with the aircraft and on top cf the s.itua!ion." T~e fli ght was .Braniff'.s night 14, originating in Acapulco, with stops in ~1exicD City, San Antonio, Dallas, \Va.shington and New York. It carried 102 passengers and a crew of eight. There were unconfirmed report! that the pl11.ne 1vould land in Monterey and t~t. the hijackers wanted to go to Trinidad. Braniff v.·ould not confirm either of these rl"ports. B eatle Fan Say s Paul Soc k ed Her CAMBELTOWN. Scolland !U PI) -A 2f·year·old American girl said today Paul f\1cCartney punched her on the nose. 'the former Beatie denied the charge. Carolyn Muchell. who said she came to Britain £rom her home in Salt Lake City iwo years ago just to be near the Beatles .~aid she clashed with McCartney la3i Saturday as she: was watc hing his house from the hill.side in Cambletown. She said she had filed a complaint with lhe police and wr itten to the public pr&- secutor about the incident. But .she said she v.·ould drop the charge if Paul apologized to her personally. Paul refused. "There 's nothing to apologize about ," he told new.!lme n. "I admit I w;u1 rude and the word:! I used were very rough, but tbere was no rcugh !luff.·• Orange Cont l\'e•tJtep Vacation weather in the mak- ing!! today and Saturday with highs along the coast at 88 rillinl to 76 inland . Lllws for both area• around 60 dcgree3. INSIDE TODA\' Japane~e Village in. Buena ParJc. l$ all stt for th.~ aummer ' wi~h n~w fBciliti111 f or new· anunot and bird show1. See pie· turtrs and ator~ in iqda~'• Wctlc,. tnd~r. • .. 1"" u M•lllM.t • Ctlllwlilt " Mf¥1tt. .... Clltc•lllt u, ' Mlll1•I l"•IMI• " Cl•ultl .. •·• HUit~~· N1w1 .. C•mK1 " Ot..,11 C..,ftf)' " c .. u•J~ ., Jl t •lllirt ni. 11·H 0 .. 111 Ill(• " ·-· , .. II 01Wf(ft " Site• ,,.,_rlt11 ... 1.i1tr1<11 ,..,. • Ttlt¥11lt!I " '"''"""""''" ft·)\ T....,te" ,..,,, ,.lft,fl('t .... ~.!fl .. . .. Mt"ICtH " W•'"M 'I N1W!1 1~11 Ann l.tnllt" " W•rlll Ht•t •• __ ..._ __ ,._I ,...._.,.._,!"--j Ja...._,.. -l. )'Jilt:--~ ... _'t DAILY PILOT SC Baez Book Stirs Up County School Trustees By GEORGE LE!l)AL ................ A-~ -by f111U1ncer Joan Bee[ fanned U1e flames of a lxlo1' selection issue before the Orqe C.ounty Board of Education Thursday. TnlSlte Don Jordan of Garden Grove 50llghl to have the book reconsidered by the county board inumucb 1s U. l::loiird had two weeks ago reconsidered and finally approved another book -a biography of Marlin Luther King. The Bau book. "Dlybreak" ii one of thrtt wcwb rtC11Je1ted by the fUo Con. tiguo School 1'hich is operated by the county education depart men l . Conservath·e members of the board op.. pa.vd purchase of I.ht booU a montb aco, but reverted ~eir vote for lht Kini llloll1)1hy. Dr. o.le E. lbJJ.bon. a S.nt.a Ana dtn· t~t and ~btr of tile mtlftly bolrd. nkl 1bundly, "We c.tnnot buy all lhe boob pubu.hed." "Someone has lo decide which boo~ .Ire of the most educational v1lue. "Should only hired persons make these decisions or should elected public officlal5 use their judgment on the worthiness of spendin& tax monles on it?'' Rallison ask· ed, noting "if books don1ted were not ac· cepted then ~·e would have a more valid cenaorabip or book banning issue." Earlier in the same meeting R111llson presented three books as gifts of the San· ta. An• Rea:ister to the county schools El Toro Bobby Soxers Best Team. in History? By PATRJCK BOYLE 01 Illa D•llY ~!IOI SltO An El Toro woman thinks her all-girl !Oftball team may have had the only undefeated seaSOQ in bobby &OX league history this 111mm« -b.lt no one will coolirm bu claim. Jobless Rate Dips Sharply During June WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate dropped .!!harply in June lo 5.6 percent or the labor force. eveo though more than a million more workers Jost their jobs the government r;aid today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics al- tributed !he sharp decline in the jobleS-11 rate to a statistical quirk . It said the drop •·may be Sllmewhat ov.?rslated" btcause more young workers than usual were still in school -and not seeking work -when the unemployment survey was taken the week of June 6 through June 12. Neve rthelt.!!s, the fall was moderately good ne~·s for the Nixon ad ministration, which has set a goal or reducing unemployment to 4.5 percent of tbe labor force by the middle of 1972. The Labor DepartmenL said the number of unemployed persons climbed by 1.1 million over May, lo S.5 million last month. In May, the unemployment rate \\'as 6.2 percent. The department noted the unemploy- ment rate usually increases aharply between May and June. but added the rise was much less this year as a smaller than usual number of young people entered the labor fo rce at the end or the achoo! year. By using a stalistical method of ad- justing unemployment for seasonal in· fluences. the department figured the level of unemployment was down by 530,000. It was an inconclusive report in t~rms cf I.he economic expansion pursue:d by President Nixon in an effort to reduce joblessness. The statistical quirk in June possibly meant the unemployment rate would 6how a greater rise next month. The six-ten1hs of one percent decrease tn unemployment was one of the. sharpest in this decade. It returned the unemploy· ment rate to the level of last October, when the nation ~·as undergoing a strike in the automobile industry . Most of the decline in unemployment t1ecurred among teen-agers and young 11dults, the department said, with the jobless rate for teen-agers dropping fr om 7.3 percent in r.fay lo 15.8 percent in June. OIAN~I COA.11 DAILY PILOT OIANG"! COAST" PUll.ISHINO C:OMPAN't lel.ert N. Wt•• ·--· trod ... ~,..,.. Je~~ It. Curlt'f 'lot;• Pr.l1Hn1 t"'il G-tl MtntOtl' ni ...... 1e., ... 11 ... ~ .... no"'o' A. ,...,,,t.; .. o M•~tl-.. IEfll.,. CJi1tl•t H. loo• Ri~••'"" P. Nill ...... 1.11 .. ; ............... 1:•1i.o. U.11•• '"" omc. lJ 2 Foreo+ A .. •11110 M•il ing ••i:lren : P.O. lo• 61.,, 't1652 lH~Offk· "I've been trying to find out sinct the se.ason ended June 14 if there had been any other unbeaten teams." says Mrs. Edith Davis, managf'r of the Fire F'lies, "but no one will ttll me. They think I'm awellin1 up." Her San Jo,aquin Bobby Sox League team ot 10-and-11-year old girls won all 14 of their ;am~ !hi.• season. For the record book -which 1'1rs. Davi.~ can't find -the girls had 207 hils at 405 limes al bat; scored 295 runs: hit 35 home runs, 24 doubl~ and 11 triples, and three of the girls had better than a .700 balling aver.age. Lori Changala was the top hitter with 14 home runs and a 784 batting average. Teammate Dina Davis.' ~frs . Davis' daughter. hit .751 and Debbie Cart had a .739 avtrage. Pam Carson. daughter of ttam coach Jim Carson. pitched eight of the 14 winning games. The of.Mr team mem~rs were K11t.y Bird, Carol and Christy Evl'!rett. Mary Capistran, Julie Carr, Vickie Stewart, Shelly Roberts and Kim Basl.Yf. The assistant coach was Joe Ca pistran. On July JO, the girls will attend a picnie where the players chosen for the All S\ll r Team will ~ announced. From !he eight teams In the league, the best 15 players will be chosen .1111 players and five ~·ill be picked u: alternates. Mrs. Davis say.!! "ma ny" of her girls have been picked for the All Star Team, but wou ld not disclose how many 50 it would be a surpri se for the players. 'The All Star Team will play against girls from other area leagues and the first game Is schedultd for July 24. Jim Carson. coach of the F'ire Fli es, has been named to coach the All Star Team along with Ken Gaillard. coach of anather league team. Asked jf She Wiii proud Of htr players for their accompllshment, Mra. Davis 111id she was even more proud of hl!r coaches. "If it hadn't been for them. we wouldn't have done il," she says. "The girls did really we.JI. especially since it wu the first year playing softball for most of them ." Filipino Chief Sues Time Mag MANILA (UPI) -?resident Ferdinand E. r.1a rcos filed an $8.3 million libel suit Thursday against Time. Inc. Marcos charged in the complaint that an article in the April 12 i.!!sUe of Time •·employs the most abusive, the most vicious, the mos! malevolent calumny, fii brication and falsehood to deliberately 3nd directly inJUte the president of the republic, the cnns!itutiona l convention delegates, the repubhc and the people or the Philippinf's " i !n t>.1ew 'r'ork. a spokesn1an for the magazine said th e legal pnpers filed hy 1'.1arcos had not yet been received "Time f.lag.11zine will certainly defend ilsel/ 3gainsl the suit," he said ) PresidenliaJ Press Secretary Francisco Tatad said !he article in question "violates all respected canons 0 f r~sponsibl e journalism and consl1tules hcense of the grossest form, carried w1lh deliberate intent, and calculated malice beyond permlssible limil.'5." ' The complaint specifically s11lrl time ac~used Marcos of being ··a dishonest of· f1c1al ," •·a corrupt.or,'' 11nd a 0 'dlctator'' a.nd of being "'immor11l. · The press secretary said lhe pres1denl will continue to be ··tolerant'' with the press in spite or "the most hcentiou~ assault3 upon his office" hut he. cannot overlook the Time article. library. The board accepted them for revl&w prior to placement in: the library. ltallison noted the UUes offaet the Mars· tit thtor1•• t1pound1d bJ other worU owntd by the county, including a Him "Dialectic Materialism" which ts un- dergoing review. Rallison reiterated his oppos1t1on to the King hiography making a dis11nction between his '"opinions·· and "facts '' "I am opposed to buying the biop:rllphy of t.tartin Luther Kin& "March!ng 10 Freedom" because of his Communist aiSOCiations," Rallison said. "It is not nl)' op inion that Dr. King was a supporter of Communisl' and Communist causes This is a readily available documented FACT," he charged. J11st Ducky '"It 11 not my opinion that King lent his name to Communist front iroups." Rall ison 1ald. "That is also an easily documented fact. "It ia my opinion that because his close association with Comn1un1sls was not clearly presented that we should not buy more books of this tyf)f' than ~·e alrf'ady have until we buy some books that show th•other side," he added. Jordan. whose rn otion 10 reconsider the Baez book fa1lrd for lack uf a second. read a statement from a teacher \\ho had found "Daybreak'' to be useful as an "inspiral1ona1"' book Sludenl.s \\ho read lhe bOnk said lh<'Y found the author to bt> '"true In her con· victions. one ~ho stands up for \\'hat she believes. one INho lives her religion and ls ac•ln•t halt and w1r," Jordafll r11d fro m . the teacher'• st1tement. Students <'Ould 1'fu1d an e as y f:imdianty" wtlh lhe author w h n '"rt'vcrses conc·cplll of God. brotherhood and honesty fron1 wh1th high school students can draw inspi ration." "A book bringing such desir11ble results should l>e plated 10 the library," Jordan ('(Jfll"luded Dr Dons Ar<1Ujo, trus1C'e fr orn 01·ange. <1~reed the hook cont<1lned "1nsp1ring statements'' but opposed Jl.!! use in a school for '"}"oung )>eoplc v.•bo are already l1aving lrouble getting along with socie· I) • llall1scin said !he Baez book . like the King ~·ork, "as be.Ing considered for placement ln correchona1 B ch o o 1 Jlbr11lt11. 1'11as Baez 0'dedlcate! the beok to thoe:e who break the law and Uill! about going to jail "''Ith her mother , who "'iS some kind of Idol to the reallv hardened girls incarcerated.'' Ralhsoii said, noting h1~ nbJectlon lo !he book. "The book 1nt·Judes the n1ost obscene four leller word bein!l wlth 'F". She refers to prernarital sc~ relations with .a 'n1orals aren't imporl<int' 11\litude,'" he added. ··This bo(lk IS n! very poor literu y quality. I person;illy feel tbis lypt of booll: decreases the qu;1l1ly of a child ·s educe· lion,'' he concluded. A third work by ~!acKinley Kantor, "If lhe South Had \Yoo the Civil Wllr" is bf'ing re viewed prior lo board eon- 6Jd,r1t1on. Btcdget Assistance F 01~mer Fit1a11ce Head N a1ned New Laguna Aide The former finance director of the city or Anaheim has been engaged by Laguna Beach City J\1anager Lawrence Rose to serve as special consultanl on lhe city budget. Appo intment of Douglas OgUen lo help prepare the budget in a new formal was revealed simultaneously with the an- nouncement that Shelby Langford, city f inance director for the past six years, is retiring Aug. 23. Ogden, "'ho resigned his position 111 Anahein1 to go into private business, also was president of the Committee on J-;inance Adn1inistrat1on of !he League of California C1t1es, on which Rose serves. As the city entered the new fiscal year without a budget, Rose explained ·that Langford 's impending retirement ind the rieed lo cornplele the budget made it ad· v1sable to retain Ogden's services. . Last year, b11dgct studies began early 1n the year and the council by this d11te had undertaken severRl budget sessions. Rose said he is endeavoring to com- pl etely revise the budget for1nal to make it clearer and more meaning ful and the Firm Calls Back Fireworks, Cites Explosio11 Peril reconstruction process has slowed lhi! year's operation. However, he said he will recom mend that the budget process begin in J anuary next year and be C<>mpleted in e1rly June. Langford , 62, came to Laguna Beach in 1965 after serving for 11 years a.~ Finance director for !he cily of Palm Springs. In 1967, !he C81ifornia Society of t:ertified Public Accountants reC<>gnized his !'fforts for the city when it awarded an honorable menUon to Laguna Beact\ for demonstrating the grea test Im· proveznent in accounting among California cities. Vi'hile at Palm Springs, Langford was president of the California Sncitty of 1t1unicipal Finance Officers and president of the Finance Officers of the League of California Cities . Ou ring \\l orld War I I he served in t.M: Army as Post Exchange Officer for n1ilitary di.~tribu!ion in C!'iro, Egypt and, afler his discharge from the Army in 1949, v.·a~ appointed r11y auditor in Bakersf1elr!. Langford and hi.~ ~·ire. Ruth, have made their home in South Laguna during his Lag una Beach assignmtnt bul plao to move to Santa Ana ~·here the veteran of· ficial said hf' plans lo enjoy "semi-retire· men!." Jean Anheuser, 13. of Brooki1eld, \Vis. had an unexpected vis ito r atop her head as her pet Pekin duck made itself at home . The duck is growing from a small handful to a do wny headfuL One manufacturer is reca!hng a shi p· ment of Piccolo Pele fireworks made: \r1 Taiwan from Southland stand!. due fo dangernu!'i defC'cl!. it wa5 disclosed Thursday. Valley Couple Haivk Walkers Taking a hav.k fnr a walk drew a squawk in Fountain Valley this morning. Bernadette Pregnant; 1·he Chinese \\'ho originated fireworks centuries flgo have. goofed Officials said some Pi crolo Peles may ex p Io de violently like a cherry b<>mb -possibly COLJsinp: serious injury -instead of harmlessly whlsll1ng and smoking. Officer .Jerry Rit~chel said he was called t,o the Bushard Street overpass of the San Dit;:go Free· '11ay at 7 a.m. by a resident v.·ho reported two suspicious persons in the are11. Won't Reveal Father Costa /l,lesa Fire Department Inspector Kenneth Hlakkan said the one l!rm Is nnt1fy1ng all persons who may have purt·hascd Lhern as a !'i;ifeguard. Rit sche l said that "'hen he ar· rived a1 the ~cene he found nothing to cniw abnut .. DUBLIN !UPI) -Bernadetle !)evl1n. ci1·il rights leader in Northern Ireland, said today she is pregnant and un- married. i\li~s Devlin, a Roman Catholic <1nd member nf !he Brilish Parliamen1, told nf her pregnancy in an interv1e1v with th e Jrish Tim!!S "In February I v1s1ted a clncf(lr hrfnrC' I b!'gan n1.v lecture tour of Amencfl ... ~he ~aid "Then. it was diffi cult to say ~ hrl hf'r f \l.'A!'i def1ni\ely pregnant. '"I wcnl hack rri 111ni !the rlnctorf ag<nn v.hrn I ciJrne back find learned lh<il 1 1\·;is ~01ng to have a child," r-.11s~ [)('1 hn sai rl . •·1 felt that until 1 decided nn rny course of action I would not tell anyone . ! felt that I wanted In decide for n1vsrlf '' The 2.lyear.old r-.l1ss Devlin. rnsc from ohscuri!y to lead the battle for Catholic civil righL~ in predominanlly Protestant Northern Ireland. MBry Cummins, a close Friend of 1t1iss Devlin 's ~·ho conducted the interview, asked her '"\.\'ho is the f11thcr ?" '"I am not saying;• Miss Devlin repli rd. :;;he also refused to say "·hy she would not identify the rather . f\-1iss Devlin said she has ruled oul an abortLon on moral grounds. ''t.1y moral position on a bortion is !hat I v.·ould not be able to justify It to niyse!f," she said. r-.1iss Devlin said that v.·hen she told members of her family that she wa s pregnant "most of them \\'ere good about JI .. Shr said !<he has on plans lo gn e up htr seat 1n Parliament and "'ould stand for re-election Bui she said she e>:ptt!~ to lo~e some l'Upp<irl Rmnng her constituents and sa id hrr nrpnnC'n1s 11 n11lrl ··tir prrparcd to use n1y pcr~onal l1fl' fnr pnl1t1( al c.no.~" lnspeclor Blakkan added the dani;:crou9 Piccolo Petes are included in some l?.rge f1re"·orks assort1nents thal fam ilies may he saving [or !ht Fourth of July v.•etkend. The defective ones can be irlenl1fled bv !hr wnrd.~ r-.1ade 1n 1'aiv.·ari. Republic Or China. at lhe bo ~c. hf' c~pla1n~ ;>;n rlangf'r Is 1nvo/\"ed in P1ccoln Pele firr111Jrk.~ "h1ch ;irr !:ibeled a.~ !\lade in .Jap;in or t-.ew r-.·!ex1cn, Inspector BJ;>Jc;:kan ll{lll'd. ---- I • 7 Feattires HENREDON'S DREXEL'S I He saw man and a wnman 11nd their hav.·k. ··1 asked !hem v.·hat thev v.·ere do ing and 1he.v told me thfy were walking their hawk.·· lhe patrol· man said. Ritschel rlec1ded tha t airing the bird v.as not a suspie- 1ou11 act.J11 1ty and let !he couple go on their v.ay. ' Alvarado Officers Chest Cosio Brava HeMedon Upholstry Esperanto v.iaro W ellngton Part< Selected Pi9Ces Et Cetra l05 North El Ce,..i11e l11t, 92,72 --Cotto Mn•· J.IO Wnt ••V St""' N ......... 1 ... ~II · 11l) M•W~I 811ul ..... rll "'""'!11111,.,., •Mell; 1"11 ."""" .,..ltll•rlll Wild Gunman Downed HERITAGE'S Marge Carson/Sherrill Olll.Y ,.,u;rr. -'Ill l'flldl II_......, tlle H_,.,.._ k ,...i"'*' .,.111' ...c"" S- <lltY lfl .... , .... ..S!I-W L .......... ,, ... HCW9!0tl l4t<1'I. Gette -., M..,1i.,.M01 ... "'-p_.., V1t11rJ. 1111 C...,._,../ C•itlll,_ t "'il -llltlotk. ,_... wllll - ,......, ,,iii... ,,...._1,..1 ...,..11119 •"-"' II M I# .,...., .. ,.. Strw:, (ol11 -.. ,.., •••• 17141 '4J-4JJ1 a-er~ "'-""'' "42-Wfl S-C..,_.,_ All Oopeoit..-si Te&.,,MM 492°4411 ~ ..... jlf 01(11I1wft: T.,._ ....... ,, c.vr..-1. 1m, o-.noe etnt •~"""" . c.tm!>""'I'· Ne -,....... llMt,..!lti!ll.I ... ~I _" ...... ••-1-11 _ .... moy IMI r~ .. 1"""" ••Ill ,,... ... 1 .. : .. -~' ...-. , ....... tltK .. ltlfO "'" tt N....,.,-t ••tcto •"Iii ,.,,, M•I. CtlN-11. J<*tlfl<ltn by (I".., lf.U _,,,.1y1 W Mt ll 12.IJ ,._!Myl "'lllterv <fMI"""""· U .H ,,_,,.ly. - n !>••· • ' .'h By Police in SantaA11a A min who otricers fs.y m~anctd I.Mm with 1 gun and 1 bayonet was shot by Santa Ana police e1rly this morning •fltr 1 t.e:n&e confrontation. Th i1 condition is critical. Poli« claim this is wh111 happenerl : Ofticer.s Irwin r.1 utlltr and Frank Stastny wtrt disp11tched to 1302 S. Cypreas St .. d ttr a rt port of a m•n \\ ith ~ gun. They found Robert E. Kentala, 22. ~landing on the porch holding 1 rine and y,Jltng obactnllJts. 1-futlfl'r tind Stastny rallerl for rt1n· forcemen ts and hlocked off strttls 1n the Qre.1 . Shortly ,. neighbor. Perry ~tright, of • feretl to try t(') 1;ubdue Kent11\a. He went to 111e riorch and grabbed the gun from him. Sgt. 1'1erlin Smith and oUicer St•stny charged. Ktntala ran into the house. Jumped on- tn a table and grabbed a long bayonet from JI rack on th e. wall. With the Im· provised ~~·ord he charged the 11'"0 police ofhctrs. Smith srnir once "'ound1ng Krnt11IA in lht' cht~I. He is reported in critical con- c1ltlon in the Orange County Medical Center prison v.ard tl'ICl111•. If he recovers he f~·Cf:S rh11r~r~ nf llS~A.J.Jlt "'ith inlent to commit murder • -. ii""""'---'JJ .t-----'l'k Madrigal Cameo Heritage Upholstry UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINU~S Excellent 1el.ctlon of tlie fin•st In uphol1try piece• •t ftbulou1 1aving1. Don't w•it, the st fine Mltctlon1 won't ltst long. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE 2r1;;~~ 1 NEWPO.RT BEACH Proft11ion•l lnt.tior LAGUNA BEACH 1 ~~~s~c~1::,~~· ~12l2~50 Dt1ign1r1 A"ailabl• -AID 345 North Co••t HI hwiy I N T E R I 0 R S Phon" 494-6S't l'trt-Toll,,... M"' ., o,_,. C••lfty-l•0·1J6J l'• •·· •• ?• ~ ·--~-- ----~ _.,_ ----... . t .. -. Today'• Fbu11 Laguna Beaeh ED IT.I ON N.Y. Stocks VOL 6<1 , NO. 15 7, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY , JULY 2, 1971 TEN CENTS 1 New Look for Laguna Police: 18 Men Join Up By BARBARA KREI RICH 01 111• Ot ol1 Plier ltt ll New laces are \he order of the yt:a r in he Laguna Beach Polr('e Department - pecifically 18 new ones be\ong1n11: to men ,·ho have joined the force in the past 12 lonths. Eleven of !he lB were hirrd tti replace fficers who left Laguna during the same -eriod. The flgures reprl':'Scnt ! JO percent llrnover in person nel -a substantial igure for any area, but especially urprisini;:: fnr a ~pot like Laguna. which oosl residents and visitors regard as an • air §eeks A syluni ideal place to live and work. Undoubtedly mosl of th e police officer! vo'ho come to the Art Colony have t~e same idea -until the harsh facl.'1 of economic life catch up with them. The first thing they lea rn is that they canool afford to live in the seaside paradist:, It 's much too expensive for a family trying to set along on 11 police tif- fi cer's pay. Of the ~ men currently 11n the Laguna Beach police force, only six live in the ci- 1y and, of these, only four own the ir homes, lht: other two rent, The rest of the meo on the force com· mute from homes in ?.1 ission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, Costa Mesa, Dana Poi nt and other coqununities. Cost ol thi3 transportation comes out of their own pocl:ets. And the pockets are not especially well fi!\ed, by comparison with pay scales i•· othe r county police departments. A ~ent comparative study of police pa y In 22 county agencies showed Laguna ranking below average in every category fr om police chief to palfolman . Only th e scale for pdtrolmen, rangin~ from $775 to $929 a month , approached the county average, ranking 10th frcm u s ..... ~ , I the bottom ef 1 list loppM by Ne v.-port Beach with 1 top pay of $9~. Al the L.aguna patrolman moves up 1ugh lhe ranks, his rate o1 pay, un- fortunately, fails to keep pacl!! with his at•~omplishments. Sergeants on the Laguna force can me1 ke from S830 to $994 a month, placing this rank on the very bottom oI the list of 22 county communities. Top pay Jor pol ice se rgeants is handed out in Santa Ana with a maximum or $1.164, foilowed by l'Jewport's $1,14 1. Only lour of the 22 roilies, Laguna Beach. Stanton, San Clemente and Lo.s Ala.mil.Os pay an sergeants less than Sl ,000 a month and the county average is $1.080. Things are not mu('h br1gtller for lieutenants . whose pay range of $9~9 to Sl.113 placts them second from the bot· tom of the 22-city list. Be~t spot in I.he cooniy for police \ieutenafi~ is Anaheim . with 11 top pay of 11.350, well above the county average of $1.240 . Police captain.'! In Laguna Beach a!sn ha ve !he distinction of restina on the bol- tom of the 22-eily pay scale with a pay range nf $1,017 to $1 ,219, bel ow even th• top county· average !or sergeants. The police chief -a position currenUy vacant in Laguna -does somewhat bet- lrr. ranking only i;i xth from the bottom, \\"ith a pay or $1,500 a month. or !hr 11 Laguna officeri; who left the area during thr year, nine transferred ti o\llrr police depart men t~ ! including the police chief and three offiCt"rs who went !n(!ether lo Simi Valley .) Only two of the officers who left ga ve up polict: work: to go into priva!e busi P1ess or Industry. '"New faces ~" said One veteran Laguna office r. "v•hy I was just figuring the other da y that probably more than haU of the fellows nn the force today weren't even born when l joined it!" ecrets Leary Escapes To Switzerla1'd ' I );.:, • • War Papers Lealc Cited h1 Action WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary Melvin R. L11lrd today ordered 111! cla!'l~ified information withdrawn from the cuslody of the Rand Corp. on u oundJ the research firm allowed lhe leak. of the Pentagon papers on the Vietn am war. (Related story Page 4). Lawyers for LSD advocate Dr. Timothy .eary \.\'ill seek ''political asylum'' from he government of Switzerl and, in an at- empt to prevent his extradition to the l.S. The 50-ye-ar old dr ug advocate was a.r- ested Wednesda y by Swiss 1uthorities in he alp1nt: resort town of VHle rs-Sur- 111-en, near the F'rench border. It was in another resort town in >ecember of \!IQ that Leary began his rip tn Switzerland . Laguna Beach detec· \Ve Neil Purce!! arrested Le11ry, his wife:, tosemary and son John afler smelling he distinct arom! of marijuana while the amily auto was illegal!y parked on Voodland Drive. The arrC"St led lo conviction and con· lnement or Leary in the mlnimum ~curity colony al San Luis Obispo rom which the drug cultist escaped, in :eptembet, 1970 . The former Harvard U n i v e rs i t y 1sychology professor who los t his Pla11e Hija cked Over Mexico; 110 Aboard DALLAS I t:Pll -A Rran1fl lnterna- 1onal 707 Jl'l plane "'ilh 110 person!! 1hoard was h11acked loda~· he!wPen Mex- cn Ci!y and Dal la~. hy a small. plum p ~omrin and a man v.·ilh a "Castro-type" 1e11rd . .. \Vt ha ve gotten "'nrrl \!lat 1he plan~ 1a~ hlJacked anrl diverted," a Braniff pokesmnn said. "Al rhis point we are 1ol certain of the rlestination. We art: in ontacl wi1h the aircraft and on top of he situation ." The Oighl was Bra;niff's fl ight 14, 'f1ginating in Acapulco, with stops in .iexico City. San Antonio, Dallas, Vashinglon and New York . It carried 102 •assengcrs and a crew of eigh1. There \.•:ere unconfirmed reports that he plane would land in Monterey and hat the ~ijackers wanted lo go to 'rinidad. Braniff would not confirm ~iltier of these reports. Laguna Resident Sli g htly Burned Fi ghting Blaze An early mnrning fire partially leatroyed th e bedroom of 1 La guna le11ch homt: today and the occupant of be. )louM: sustained minor burns in at.. e111pting. to fight the blaie. Firemen said Joe Lar.'IOn, of 7~7 Balbo1 \.w:., suffered nnly minor burns to hi! 1and in removing ll burning mattress rom the: bedroom and did not require 10spittl treatment. The blau brokt: out 111 I; 10 1.m. at :..arson's ne.w home and did Rn estim1ted 11.000 damage to the. wall!! and furniture 1r the. bedroom. firemen ~aid. Wht-n fire un ll! arrived al lht scene. .T1uch of the hlaze had been extinguisht:d >y Larson u.11ing 11 gan:len hose . fi remen 1airi Cause of tilt fir" h11.s not bee n iclem'lined snd I!! still under in- vestls ation. teaching post in 1963 ror allegedly ha ving experimented on students with LSD, climbed a fence topped \.\'ith barbed \.\"ir• in his escape. His travels eventually led him I& Algeria and a much-publicized falling out \\"ilh Black Panther le1dership •f 11 col- ony of politically d is e n ch a n t e d Americans, thert:. Le•ry's request for political asylum in Switzerland would delay a !l~mpls to ex· trAd ile him. !lthough Swiss offici als con· lend ch!nces of the asylum being granted are slim. A spokesman ror Lea ry in Bern, SwiUerland said the request would be ba~ed on Leary·s opposition ttJ the Viel· nam war. A ranking American t:mllassy offici RI described the applica!ion for asylum - should it be submitted next week as su,l!- gested by Leary's lawyer -as a fa irly common move to avnid prosecution . Meanwhile. the California att orney gene.rars office: today is dr11w ing up ex- tradition papers to be forwarded to the Slate Department in Washington in an ef- fort to return Leary to Californ ia lo com- plete a six to ten year sentence for pollses,ginn of marijuRna. Police in the Canlnn of \1aud. Switzerland. whert. Villeri; 1i; l(lCll led, said Leary's "'ife RO!liemar~ wll'1 with him, but "'iilJ not deta ined. The couple arrived in Swiftzerland June 21. The Learys, whose .'!On .John is nnw liv- ing in Norlht:rn California undi;r the wat chful eye of probation authorilll'!I, made no attempt ltt conceal 1ht:ir presence in Switzerland PnlicP said the couple had sta yed "in a private home "' and had rl'~i~t ered \.\'llh police under their ewn names a.!i required by Swiss lav.· . Eiler Larsen Writing Le tters L11guna Bea;ch Greete.r Eiler Larsen i~ spending much of his lime receiving and \\'ritin1 letters during his stay at Long Beach Vete:rws Hospital, a spokesman satd this morning . Larsen, 81. was admitted to the hospital two weeks ago. Hospital officials today said, ''he·~ getting better each day .ind i!'l qu ite lively ." Larsen's mal!inl:li-ddrt~ is Ward Soulh 11. Veterans Hospital, f\007 E. Seventh St., Long Beach, Ca.Iii, ll0801. Stt11itner Dog Ra stus, a springer spaniel oWned by Bart \Vood of Balboa Isl and, loves the 'vater. After all. 11pringer spaniels are supposed to be "'aler dogs. Ra stus chases sticks and an occasionil bird but a guy has to rest once in 1 "'hile. and all Uiat, B eac h Dog Law M uki ng Waves Around Laguna ThP nrr!inancP h;inn1nJ! r1o~s nn nr nfr leash frnm all city bea ch!'" from !I am. to Ii p.m. is causing headAchr~ for La,l!una Beach lifcguarrll' ::ind ruff11na the feathers of some oul of lnwn \11s1lor.~ L1fegt1::irds report a · ' s 1 ~ n 1 r 1 ca n l number" of dogs on the beach durinJ! lhr. hour& of lhe da ytime ba;n -nia1nly broughl by persons from outside the. Art Colony . The guards have been ad visin g owner.'! of tht: pooches abou t the law and explai n !hat H the dog 1s not removed from the beach. the SPCA will ha ve to be called in. "A lot of the people pick up their i;:ear and leave to go find a beach their dogs can sit on the ~and. too," comme.nted gu;ird Will Hitchcoc k. Clty officials are hopeful tha1 visitors wil l la ke note of signs at the beaches ex- plaining the ordinanct: and In the fu ture leave their dogs 11t hnme. • Routin e, Varied Agenda Facing. Lagu11a Council Comn1endalinn nf lwo 1romen who hel perl save Ahsn Beach for pllblic use, ;iccept.:ince (If a b!d for city huses. adop- ti0n nf 11 bike licensina ordinanee and cnn~irlcration or a f('fjUest. for funds l.o cnnlinue 11 study of !he clly's sewf';r ou t· fall are amon g Lhe items making tip a r;ithcr rouline agenda for Laguna Beach city council men \\'ednesday. When !he co uncil Cf>nvenes at 7:30 p.m .. fLrllt order or business will be. the presen- tation of a letter of commendation lo Mrs . .Jessie Haden and Mrs. Betty Heckel, recognizing the llignificance of their volunteer effort.'! in the campaign to prf';strve Aliso Beach. An ordinance making bicyle licensing mandatory in the Art Colony, and setting a fee of $1 for the duration or ownership of a bike will be presented fOr fi rst reading and Rn nrdinance controlling tht: rent.-il of hotel room11 to minors will ap. pear for second re;iding. The city 1Laff will recommend ac- ceptance of flx.ible Company's low bid on four ne\.\' vehicle~ fnr tl'le municipal bus line and the council Ill expected to accept the hid . Dr llnRer Seapy, UC Irvine en- vironmental biolo,l!isl will appear before the council to request 11 SJ,000 grant ID continue hi.~ studies of the city·.~ sewer outfall for two months during the sum· mer. The council also wjll hear 11n appeal from Barwic-k Import!. 96:i Glenneyre St. from Planning Commissission denial of the firm 's reque.'lt to use .ui .11.djacent lot for new and used car storage. La g una Planners Mee t on Sixth Due to Fourth Laga1na School District The Laguna Beach Planning Com· mi1sion mee ting. normally held on Mon-. day , will be de ferred to 7:30 p.m. Tues- day because of the Fourth of July boll· day . N·ew Trustees Join Board TWo of lhe llu'ee newly elected trustees to the Laguna Stach Unified School District board will ht! sworn Into office Tue'Sday during the. 7:30 p.m. m~ling at lbe Ed ucation Center, S:iO Blwnont Ave. 'l'ruateew:lect Mn . Patrlci• Gillette and Capt. Gerald Linke will tak.e over 11ealS from Dr. Anthony Orlandella and L.arry Ttylor. Sworn into office: this sp ring, following the April si;:hool boa n:I rle<;tiont1 wa~ the third new member. Wiiiiam Thom11~. 1111- ing 1 v11eaney lefl by Wllllam Wllcoxen , who resigned. , Thomas. Mrs. Giilette 11nd l,inke wll l Conn lhe new majority on the board. Each ran on conservative platfanru dur- ing the' school election. The new mt:mbe.rs, 11long wllh Mr•. Jane Boyd and Dr . Norman Browne. dur- ing Lhe meeting will con!ider: -A request from Mra. Giilette to allnw he.r son, George to attend Corona de! Mar fUgh Schot'll ..ralher than Laguna Beach High School , f'or the past yt.Ar he iitlended private •chool in Corona de! M'° The req\Jesl I ~ m11de 11.11 he can rem3in with 1coool fr itnd.'I he h~s made in that city. -A request frcm outgohig board member Dr. Anthony Orl1ndtU1 to aUow hl1 11.even ch!ldten tn remain In the dislrl,ct. The: famil y recently fn9Vtd to Dani Polrll in the Capistrano Unilltd School OistrlCt. -Appro11JJ or an agreemtnt with UC trvlne for thl' hiring of teaching h1tf:rns for Tnp or the. World School.' -Entering an t greement with th~ t:apl11tr11no School.'! for use of daUI pro- i;:es~lng equipment 1t T hu r •ton lnl!:rmedl11te School. Capifttrano wlU pay 117,000 a year for the 1arvlces. CommiAsioner& will hal\dle a brief 1genda. including: -A variance request from Eugene (Avln. M.D., 26S8 Victoria Drive to recoMtruct a single familY dwellin1 without mtetln1 11etbaek requlremenla. -Revised .sitt plan review for Village Wtst, art exhibit 1rta at the old lum· bt!ryan:I site, 71.l l..A;ani Ca nyon Ro,ad . -Review of re-dt1igned lilnf! and temperiiture sign 1t LAiauna reder1l Sav. ings i nd to&n. proJIOUd II I public 1ervice 1lgn. -Req uut from Jean K. Smith. 31~ Alla L1guna Blvd .. for 1pprov1l of lamlly counseling 11s a home occupaUon In the 11in...:le rt:sldentl•I zone. TM: p9ycholog1st Jit.e:ks permission tn do pari..tlme mar· riage, lndlvld u•I •od Child counseling al the 1ocatlon. • Laird's action, announced while he was flying lo"·ard Tokyo, signaled 1 crackdown specifically on security prac- tices al Rand'• olfitta U\ WIUhington am! Santa Monica . Bu~ Pentagon_offlcia\s aaid It probab" would result in tighler alleguarding of classified inform1lion and lougher security checb at all noir governmen t locatio'ns wher e cla.s11fied m·arerial is held. "La x security practice!'! among defense contractors can no more be tolerated than wlll such practices within thi.J department.·• Lalrd said in a memoran· dum lo Air Force Secretary Robert Seamans ordering the actions against Rand, The Air Force has given Ra nd the ma· jority of it~ contracts. The corporation -often referred to as 11 '"think tank" -helped in preparation of the se-cret Vietnam war study which was disclosed to the New York Times i nd other newspapers. Dan iel Ellsberg, indicted by a federal grand jury for his role in ''leaking'' the documents. formerly wall an analyst wilh RBnd, Laird·~ directive s;ud· "In connection \\•Hh recent compromises of claS3ified dncument~ included in the stud y, U.S.· Vietnam re!a !ions, 1945-1967, and com· promi~es of related documen1s. security personnel of contract edministratlons .'lervice~ nr !he defense supply agency fnund a number of deficiencies in the sy.~tem and practices of Rand Corp." He ordered the Air force lo : -Withdraw alt classified documt:nt! from the security custody of R11nd Corp., and place them in control of Air force personnel in special areas to ht! set up· !It each of the Rand offices. -Conduct "a complete Inventory of al! classified documents and materials In the possession of Rand and determine, under the regulation11: Rand's need-to-know bas· ed on contracts of Rand and nf such documents and m11tu ials." Orange Coat \\'eather Vacation we ather ln the m1k-, lng1 tod ay and S;i turday w!IJJ highs along the: coa~t at 68 rising to 76 inla;nd. Lows lor both areas around 60 degree1. INSIDE TODA. Y Jnpantlt Villagt in BUIM Pork is oU &t t fo r the .tumme,. with new facilities for JtflD anipiat ortd bird show.t. See pie· tu.res aitd sto711 in todat1'1 Wtek- endtr. ...... ... 111111...-• C•llf9r'tllt " ""'··-... Cll«tlfl, u, ' M,._., ..... .. ("UNI• ••• N•llellt t H-.. '"""' ll Or"'t• Cw11f)t " c""'""'"' " __ ,..,,.,. ... ""' O•tllil H•llc..-" ""'"' 16'1& OIYWot .. " 1i.c11 ""'"'"' .... a<1ui..1.1 ,.,. • T•i...l•IM • • 11ttt11 lftllMrill H•JI '"-'''* ...... jllflt11<• .... Wt1tliltr • .... ,._" " •. ,.. ..... "_ , .. ,. ............. " .. W...lll N-.. -'•"---~ .. ' ) ,":)... ·~ ,, • ~ --..... .,a:. ·---·-·------·-~ ·--· ~•· __ ,:_____ r r Tllo--------) ~ .... _,\r,.,._.-~, .... ·.1'11\o_. " . r . --. • 2 f)AJl 't PILOT !C Baez Book Stirs Up County School Trustees By GEORGE LECDAL ., ............. 11tff A .._I, pa~ book by tolkol!lttr Joan Bae.z fanned lht namu Of I bnok selection issue before the Orange County Board of Education Thursday. Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove AOUght to ha ve the book reconsidered by the county board Inasmuch as the bo1rd had lwo weeks ago reconsidered and finally approved a nothe r book -a biography of Marlin Lulhe r King. The Batz book. "Daybre.ak" i11 one of lhree works reque:ited by I.he Rio Con· tiguo School which ill operated by the county ed ucation de p ar l m en l. Conservative members of the board op- posed purchase of the boob a month ago, hut nv.,-Nd their vott for l.1'e Kin& bio'1•HY· Or. lllle E. Jtllllaon, a !anti. Ana den- tltt IN! member of !ht county board. Mid Thursday, "We ctMot buy all the boolca published," "Someone ha, to decide. "'hich boo lu arr of the most educ1t!ona l value. "Should only hired perMlns make th~e decisions or should elected pu hlic official s use their judgmenl on I.he worthiness of g~din1 tax monies on It!'' Rallison ask· ed, noting •·if boob donated wtre nol ac· cepted then we would have a more valid ce~rship or book b8Ming iuue." Earlier in the sa me meeting Rallison presented th rel" books as gift s of the San· ta Ana Register to the county schools El Toro Bobby Soxers Best Team. in History? By P ATRIClt BOYLE 01 IN ClllllY ,.li.t iltU An El Toro woman thinks her all·firl eoflball team may have had the only undefeated season in bobby sox league history this summer -but no one will confirm her claim. Jobless Rate Dips Sharply During June WASHI NGTON (APl -The nation'a unemployment rate dropped sharply ia J une to 5.6 percent of the labor force, even though more than a mil lion more workers Jost their jobs the governml"nt gaid today. The Bureau of La bor Statistics !t· tributed the sharp de cline in the jobll"ss rate to! stallstical quirk. 1t said the drop •·may be somewhat ovo?rsta ted" because more young workers than usual were still in school -and not seeking work -when the unemployment survey was taken the week of June 6 through June 12. Nevertheless, the fall was mode:r&te ly good ne\11s for the Nixon administration, which has set a goal of reduclng unemploymen t to 4.5 percent of the labor force by the middle of 1972. The Labor Department sa id the mimbe.T .t unemp\oyed. periionS climbed by l .t million over M'ay, to 5.5 million last month. In May, the. unemployment rate was 6.2 percent. The department noted the unemploy· ment rate usually increases sharply between May and June. but added the rise was much less this vear as a smaller than usual number Or• young people entered the labor force at I.be end of the school year. By using a stalislical method of ad· Justing unemployment for seasonal in-fluen~s. the depart ment figured the level flf unemploymen t ~'as down by 530.000. lt was an inconcl usive report in terms of the economic expansion pursued by President Nixon in an effort to reduce joblessness. The statistical qu irk in June possi bly meant the unemployment rate ~·ould show a greater rise next month The six-tenths of one percent decrease In unemployment ~·as one of the sharpest in this deca de. lt returned the unemploy· ment rate to the level of last October, \1"hen the nation was undergoing a strike In the automobile industry. f\1 ost of th e decline in unem,)loyme nt occurred among !een·1ge rs and young 11du\t.s, the department s1\d, with the job!es.s rat e for teen·agl"rs dropp ing fro m 7.3 percent in Ma y to l!i ,8 perce.n t in June. OIAN•I COA'f DAILY PILOT OkAMG";! COAST ,u.L11M111e> C'OM.".Uft Ro\.orf N. Wot' l'raiOWll •rod '1.1&11"*' J1elc l. Cu•f•'f \liil1M M1-l"111 ldl>tr$ ....... loeclo Offtc. 11? Foro1+ A•111u1 J.1 1ilil't .. oldr1n< l'.0 . l o• ••6, '16S2 s ... c1......,0Hu •·I've been trying to find oot since the season ended J~ 14 if thet! had bten any olher unbeaten teams," says Mrs. Editli Da vis, manager of the F ire Flies, '"but no one will tell me. They think J'm swelling up ." Her San Joaq uin Bobby Sox League team of 10-and·l l-year old girls won all 14 ol their gamr:s Ulis staXtn. For the record book -which Mrs. Davis can't find -the girls had 207 hits at 405 times at bat; eeored 295 runs ; hit 35 home ru ns, 24 double!! and 11 tri ples, and three ()f the girls had better than a .700 batting average. Lori Changala was the top hitt er with 14 home runs and a .784 b11t tinil ave rage. Teammate Dina Davis, Mrs. Davis' dauahter. hit .7~! and Debbie Carr had a . 739 average. Pam Carson . daughter nf !~am coich Jim Carson, pitched eight of the 14 winning games. The other team members were Katy Eird, Cara! and Christy Everett, Mary Capistran. Julie Carr. Vickie StrwAr!, Shelly Roberts and Kim B1styr, The assistant coach was Joe Capistran. On July 10, the girls will attend a picnic wh ere th e players chosen for the All Star 'Team will be annoonced. From the eight tum.s in the league , lhe be.st 15 pl•yers will be chosen as players and five will be picked .as all.!rnates. Mn!!I . Oa\lis says "many" of her girls have been picked for the All Star Team, but wtiuld not disclose how many so lt would be a surprise for the players. The All Star Team will play agalnet girls from other area leagues ind the flrsl game is scheduled for July 24. Jim Carson, coach of the Fire Flies, has been named to coach the All Star Ttam along with Ken Gail\1rd, coach o( another league: team. Asked if she w1s proud of her players for their accomplishment, Mrs . Davis said she wa1 even mo~ proud of her coaches. "If it hadn't been for them, we wouldn't have done it,'' she eays. "The itrls did really we.U , especia!ly since it was the first year playing 50ftbali for m~t of thM1." Filipino Chief Sues Time ~fag ~1ANI LA (UPI \ -President Fe:rdlna nd E. ~fa rcos filtd an S8.3 million li bel suit Thursday against Ti me. Inc. Mllrcos charged 1n the complaint that an article in lhe April 12 issue of·Time "employs the mosl ;:ibui;ive, the most viC'ious , rhe most ma levolent calumn~·. fabrication and falsehood to deliberately and directly injure the pres1d tn! of lhe republic. the cons11tut1on a! co n\'ent1on dt !egates, the rtpublic and the people ol the Philippine~." ! In New York, a i;pokesn1an for the magazi ne i;aid lhe le ga l papers flltd by Afarcos had not yel been received, "Time Magazine will certainly defend itself aga inst lhe sult," he i;aid.) Presidential Press Secretary Francisco Tatad said the article in qutslion "violates all respected canon5 o f responsiblt journalism and constitutes license of the grossest form. carried with deliberate intent, and calculated malice, bt'yond permissible limits." The complaint specirically i;aid time accused Marcos of being "a dishonest or- ficial," "a corruptor," and a "dictator"' and of being "immoral ·· The press secretary said the prt~1de nt will cont inue to be "toler1nt"' with the prt ss in spite of "the rnoi;t licentious assaults upo n his olfie!". but he cannot overlook the Time article. llt.rary. Tbe board accepted them for rtvlew prior Lo pl acement in the library. l\alliaon noted the: titles offset the M11r1:· tit theories etpoundtd by other work& owned by the county , Including a fllm "Dialectic Mater ialism" \vhich ls un· dergoing review. Rall ison reiterated his opposition tn the King biography making a distinction between his ··opinions'' and "fa ct~ '' "I am opposed to buying the biography of 1\1art1n Luther Kin g ""Merchin~ to Freedom'' because of his Communist associallons," Ra llison said. "It is not my opinion that Or. King wi::s a supporter of Communists and Communist cause-'. Thi~ is a readily available documented FACT ," he charged. J11st Ducky • ''It is nol my opinion lilat King lent his name to Ca mmun.lst front iroup1,'" Jtalllson said. "Thal ia also an e111 tly documented fact. "lt is my opi nion that be cause his close associat ion wi!h Communists 1<>as not clearly presented tlial Wt should not buy more books of thls type than we already h;ive un lll we buv some books that !how the o!her side," lie added. Jordan. Y:h0se niotion lo rrconsidrr the Baez book fa iled for Jack of a second, re ad a statement from a teacher who had founrl "Daybreak" to be useful as an "tnspiral ional" book . Studt"nts ~·ho read thr book s11id they fou nd the author tn be "tru,. to her con· v1ct1ons, one "ho s\ands up for what she Jean Anheuser, 13, or Brookfield. Wis . had an unexpected visitor atop her head as her pet Pekin duck made itself at home. The duck is growing from a small handful to a downy headful. Bernadette Pregnant; Won't Reveal Fatlier DUBLIN (~Pl i -Bernadl"11e 01"1 lin , c_1v1J nghrs leadtr in Northern Irel and, said today she is pregnant and un- married. 1\1ii;s Devlin. a Roman Ca!h(lliC and member of the British Parliament. tntd nf he r prl':gnancy in an 1nter11e11· 111\h !he Irish Time s. "In February I 1 ii;!l ed a d0ctor before I hf'ii;an my lecture tour of Amenca,'' ."hf' 11a1rl "Tht'n. 1t 11·a~ <hff1rull ln ."flY whethe r l was drltn1lely pregnant. · ''I \1 cn t bat'k to nun llhc doclor) ali!aln 'l\'hen I came ba.c~ :inrl learned rhat I 1vas going In ht1.\'e a t•hild." ~11.~i: Dc1·l1n 5aJrl. ··1 frl1 that until I decided on niv coursr or action l "·ould not tell anyo1ic r felt Iha! I wanted to drc1de for rnyself " The 2J·ycar-old r-.1iss DP1·1in rose from obi:cu rity to lead the bi:1ttle for Catholic civil rights 1n predominantly Protrst.<1nt Northern Ireland. ~tary Cummins. a close friend of Mt."~ De\'lin·s who conducted the 1nter1•1ew, asked he r: '""'ho is thl" father~" "I am not saying," M i~s Devl in rPpl ied. She also refused lo say y,•hy she "'ould not identify the· father. prrgnanl "mnsl ol them were good about ,, . Sht' said she has no plani: 1n li!Jl't' up ht'r ."!'RI in Parliament and l'>Oul d ... rand for re-rlt>rtinn Au1 she i;a1rl ."he expects to lflse some i.uppnrr ;imnn,!: hrr cnn~11turnt.~ anrl ."airl hrr nrronrnr~ \'.nulri '"he prPpared 10 use m\ personal life for pol11ical end.•. I 9 HENREDON'S believes. one who h\·es h!r reliaion and ~ a1ain1t hate and wer," Jordan re1d from the teacll•r's statement. Students could "lind an ea I'/ familiarity" with the author w h-o •·r,verses concepls of God, brotherhood and honesty fro1n which high school students can draw inspiration.'' ··A b{lOk bringin,1? such desirable rfiSUlt.s shoul d be placed in the library ," Jordan concluded Dr. Doris Araujo, trustee from Orange, agreed the hook contained '"ins piring statement5'' but opposed its use in a .school for "young people who are 1lready having trouble gelllng along with aocie- ly." Rallison said lhe B11ez book. like the King y,ork, "as being co n,idered for placement In corretUonal sc h o o I Jittrarlu . Mls1 Baez "deli\catu the lM>tik le those who break the !Jw al'ld tella about going to ja!I with her mnther, whn wa.s some kind of idol to the really hardened girls 1nca rccraLed." Rall uion said , noting his objection to the book. "The book ineludes the rnosl obsceM four letter word being with 'F'. She refers to premantal sex relallons with a 'morals aren 't important' allttude," he added. "This book is of very poor literary quality. I personally feel lhi s type of book decreases !ht quality of a child·s educe· lion." he concluded . A lhird work b~' ~lacKinl1>y Kanlor, "If \be South Had \Von the Civil War" is being reviewed prio r tn board con· 111derat1on. Baulget Assistance F 01·mer Fina11ce Head Named New Laguna Aide The former finance director of the city of Anah eim hfl~ bee p engaged by Laguna Beach City ~lanager La wrence Rose 10 fitrve as special consullant on the city budge1. Appointment of Dougla s Ogden to help prep are the budget in ;i ne11• forn1ai was reve aled s1m ul1aneou sly with rhe an· nouncement tha t Shelby Langford, city finance director for the past six years, is retiring Aug. 23. Ogden, who resigned his posi lton in Anaheim to go 1nro private business, also ~·as president of the Com1nittee on f·1 nance Ad1ninist rat1on of Ille League 0£ California Cities. on "·hich Ho.~e serves. As the city entered the new fiscal year without a !Judge!. Rose explained th al Langford·s impending retir£'menl and the need to con1plete the budget made it ad· visable ro re1ain Ogden·.., se rvi ces. La st year, budget studies began earl.v !n the year and the council by th is date had undertaken 1'C\'eral budgel sessions . Rosr. said he JS endeavoring lo tom· pl elel.v revisl': !he budget rormal to niake it clearer and more meaningful an d the Firm Calls Back Fire,\'orks, Cites Explosio11 Peril One manufacturer Is recalling 11 ship· menl of Piccolo f ete fi reworks ma dt ln Taiwan from Southlfl nd stands, du e IG dangerous defects, Thursday. it l'>'ll S ri1sc!osed The Chinrse "'ho vriginated fireworks ccnturirs ago have goofed. Officiali; s11id some Piccolo Pet cs m;iy ex p I {l de vi('llrntly like a chrrry bom b -possibl y c<>.us1 ng serious 1niury -inste ad of harm!es.~ly ~·h1stl1ng and ~moking. Cost;i J\1csa Fire Depar1mcnt ln.~pector Kenneth Blakk;in said the one rirm i.'i notifying all persons 1•ho may have purchased then1 as a .~'1fegua rd . Inspector Blakkan added the dangerou~ Piccolo Pctes are included in some 12.rge fireworks assor1 n1en!s that £am11irs may bf' ~.:\1•1ng £or 1he Fnur1h of July 11•eekend. The drfectu·r onrs can be 1den11hed bv the 11·ords !\la de in Taiwan. Republic of l'h1na. at the base. he expla1ni;. [';o dan.i;:er is 1nl'olved 1n Piccolo Pete flrl'l'>nrks l'>'hich ;ire !:;be.led ;is Ma de in Japan or ~e~· Mexico. Inspector Blflkkan nntt>d. Features DREXEL'S reconstruction process has slowed this year's opcralion. Howr1·cr, he s;iid he will recommend that the budget process begin in January ne>.:t year and be completed in early J une. Langford . 62, can1e to Laguna Beach in t96a after serving for l l years as £1 nance director for the city of Pal m Springs. In 1967. rhe Cali forr11a Society of Certif'ied Public Accountants recognized his efforts for the city when il awarded an honorable mention lo Laguna Beach for demonstrating \he greatest im· provcment in accou nting a mo n g California cities . \\'hile al Palm Spring~. Langford was presidenl of the Ca!ifornili Society of M.uniclpa! Finance Officers and prt!s\dent of !he Finance orficers of the League of California Ci lies. D11ring V·inr!d \Var JI he served in the Arn1y as Post Exchange Ofricer fo r military distribution in Cairo, l::gypt ii.nd, after his dischar~e rrorn the Ar my in 1949, ~·as appointed c11y auditor in Ba kt'.'r~field. Langford and his wife. Ruth, havt n1ade their home 1n South Laguna du ring his Lagun a Beach assignment but plan to move to Santa Ana where the \leteran of· l1cial ~a id he plans lo enjoy "sem1-rettre- ml"nt "' Valley Couple Ha ,1vk Walkers Taking fl hawk for a walk drew a squa"·k in Fountain Valley thia morning . Officer .Jerry Rilschel said he was called to the Rushard Street O\'erpa!i.'i nf !he !'i;in Diego Free· way al 7 a.m. by a rl'.'sidcnt who reportcri ll'>O su!iplciuus persons in the are;:i Rilschrt i;a1ri tha1 "'hen he 11r· r11'ed ;:ii, 1he scene he found norhing to crow about. He saw nian and a l'>nman and their ha~·k ··1 askf'd them 1\hfll !he1• 11ere rin1n1?; anrt lhe\ cnlr! me 1hc·v 1ven1 1,a!k1ng their. hawk,' the 'patrol· m;in said. Ritschel decided that ;iinn~ Lhl" h1rd 11a~ not A susp1c- 1ou<: act1v11y and let the couple go on their ...,.Ry. ' ~1iss Devlin said she has ruled out an abortion on moral grounds. "My moral position on abortinn 1s th&t I would not be able to ju~tify it to niyself," she sll id. 1\1iss Devlin said that "'ht.n she tnli:f members of her fa milY that she was Alvarado Officers Chest Costa Brava HeMedon Upholstry Esperanto Velaro Welllnqton Pari< s.lected Pieces Et Cetra JOS N1rth 'El C1"'l110 k11!, tJ672 -..-C..11 Mf:w• .uo w.,.1 ,,.,. S1...t .._, •ooc:11 : llJJ lt9W""'1 • ...,,_.., ~llllGIOfl 9otdl: 17111 9Mdl ........... Wild Gunmait Dow11ed HERITAGE'S Mar9e Carson/Sherrill DAILY I'll.OT. "'"' .... IC;ll .. ~ -H--~ ......... ~ 10ll'r' ..,, ... S- .,, lfo -1r119 .. II-'°' L ...... 1 INCllo "'4.,_.1 -.c!'I. Coo.. -·· MlllOll••t•.., 9oKll. ~"' .,,,,..,., i.t1 c-111 c:..,i,1.-1NI SM<lll~tdc. '""" "''"' -'""""91 d ltlttl. ,.,,_ ... , ..... ,lflt ........ 11 )» W.-1 a.y Strot!, (MN ,,.,__ , ... , •••• (7141 &4J-4Jtt Clntl .... Al\11 ..... '42·1'71 S... C.i.-t-All Oepio;l-... 1 T...,.. .. "tJ-44Jt Let••• IHc• All D-..,._..., T...,.._. 494ot466 ~·· ttn, en..,. CHtt •111•0•• . ~"''· .... -...... llltll ... ,_ """°""I ""'"'" ... 11-11 Mnioo ,...., ... ~ .. 1-,.i.1 ..... _Jool.,_....,._, '--' t_i.M "''°" ... ,,, I I N-9 ~ '"" C.lo Miii , C1IN...,t1, ~rlt'llOol Irr e1"i.r u.n. _,,,,n w m111 Ura """"'""' t••lllll •V l 11tlnt t-. U II ..-1Mr, .. ', ......... By Police in Santaj\na I A man whn officers R&y menanct.:l them w!Lh a gun and 1 bayonet was shot by Santa Ana pol iet early this morn ing afltr a tenae confrontation. Th is condition Is crttlcal . Police claim this is wh.11' h11J)pentf1 · Offlcert lrwin Muitller and F'rank ::ita~tny were dispatched lo 131.12 s. Cyprus St., Uter .11 report of :ii man with I (Un. They found Robe rt t . Kental11, 22, standing on the porch holding a rifle and yelling obscenities. Muel!er and Stastny railed for · rein·· forcemenl8 and blocked off strel':l8 In the area. - Shortly a ne1ghOOr. r errv 'Vright nf. fered to try to subdue Keniala. He ~~·ent to the porch and grabbed th t. gun from him. SgL t\terlin Smith 11nd officer Stastny chargtfl . Ktntala. rdn into the hnust , jumperi on· lo 11 table and grabbed a lnn,11; bayorl{'t £rnm • rack nn the "'all \Y!!h the im- pro\'ised s"·ord he ch11rged !ht two police officeri;. Smith sho! once wounding Kentala ln the cheit. He ls reported 1n critical ('(ln- tl1tion in lhl': Or11nge County Merii cal Ce:ntt-r pr t50ll v.·11rf1 !oday. If ht recov<"rs he: face~ chll rJiP! of •-~~nult with tntt nt to commit murder •• ·.tr.- • Madrh1al Cameo Herita9e Upholstry UPHOLSTRY SALE CONTINUES Excellent aelec:tfon of the ffne1t In uphol1try piece• et fab11Jou1 1aving1. Don't wait, the1t fine .. 1~tion1 won't last long. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE ' NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcl/ff Or., 6'42·2050 ' OPEN FRIDA Y 'TtL 9 HtwrolT STOIJ Ol'IN PllDAT 'TIL t Profe11lon1I Interior Oe1igner1 Avall1ble -AID INTERIORS . LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coa1t Hlghw1y Pl'lone: '494-6551 "--Ton,_ .w .. t '' o.,...... C••"'Y -11e.126J _ ... ···--·-" . ·-...... I l I San Cle1nente Capistra"o VOL. M , NO. 157, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES '. EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -·-' f ,,. . ·--. ' FRIDAY, JULY ~. 19'fl • Today'• Fla•I N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS City Steps Up Salvage W orl{ on Clubhouse By JOH~ VALTERZA 01 "'' CHlllY j0/191 Sift! City crews w1U !ll'p up their salvage 9.0rk nexl wp~k et the old San Clementi" Community Clubhou1'.e-remov1ng usable rl)flf tiles before lhe wreckeri; n10\'e into ra ze 111ost of the charred community · landmark. Dirk Ahlman. city director nf building and planning, ~:11d Thursday 1ha1 demo!1 - tion 1-.ork by !he Slabatfgh Company of Santa Ana would take about a week. After that. workmen wilt arrive to start construction of a new community meeting place. The replacement-guaranteed l h 1 s week by councilmen who agrettl to pay the cost~ through a tax increase-v.·ill open its door~ by the slart of next year. Ahlman said the contract lime for the rnnstruction of lhe crucial meeting hall is six month~ Ray ri1cCaslin. ~'ho v.·nn lhe city cnn - tracl for I.he work Lhis week, told coun· cilmcn he \.\'Ould be ready lo start con- slruclion within the next 30 days. The roof tiles will be the only subst.a!!· lial salvage material available from I.he fire-ravaged landmark \~hich was gutted by a smouldering fire in February ol 1970. Ahlman said lhat hundreds of tiles will l:lf' kept. but about lhe only other ar1icle salvaged \.\'ould be a wroughl·iron v.·eather vane. "We're going to save that, restore ii a· little and lhen replace it over the new clubhouse." he said. One wing that leasl damaged 1'nd among the most arnately decorated,. will be saved from the wrecker's ball. The room, which holds a large firep'l.ace and decorated Spanish beams. will become the "Founder's Room" of the new clubhou~e complex after II is remodeled and strengthened. \'.'hen cnmplete, the . building will In· clude a :>QO..seat auditorium, art gallery. meeting rooms and kitchen. Headquarte:rr for the city departmrnt of parl(s and recre11tion will be in1ta1Jed tn a SpanLSh-motif tower which will link lhr old section with the new one. Ahlman sAid very little grading will bf! needed at the site. "Wr 'll use most of the exisl ing 1r1tQes. Tilt basement ()f the old section will be filltd with some of the rubblt from the demolition," he explained. The concrete ~nd Ille chunks will be compacted 111llh sand as ~ base for thr: new segment" of the S~.000 buildinS. T~ long-established landscaping on the clubhousr grounds will not be 11dversely 11Hected by the <.'Onstruc tion. he stressed. Ont' largl'; palm tree has died, prob.ably from the r.ffects of the blaze. ' "The rest of the old tree.3 and all tht major landscaping will be retained." he promised . • air u s an ecrets Lai1•d Deela1•es Retaliation Move • Complete Pullout To Cost Billions For Papers Leak \\'ASHINGTON !U PI ) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird indicated to- day-there would be l1lUe dilriculty pu!hn1 111-Gls out of Vietnam by the end of the year as suggested in a new Communisl peace plan. But he said the cnst would run to the biUion3. \See related story Pagi 4.) As the Nixon Administration gave close tcn1tiny lo the Communists' pro?Osals - including a pledge In arrange relaase nf American PO\\'S in response to total V.S. vdthdraw1l -Laird raised the pro- blem of J'etumifll all lhe U.S. equipment Departme nt Heads Receive Wage Increase The c1!v of San Clemente'g department heads re"ce1\'ed moderate 1ncrea11es ln \.\ages in the Intel wage inc rease package passed this week by c1ly councihmn. Ci ty :\lanagPr Ken Carr's annual salary boo!'1ed from $21.504 to $2.1.1 43 and Ci!y Clerk ~lax Berg 's annual \\'A~es ...,.er~ in· crt'ased frnm $15.4,14 In S.lfi.154. Other top-lf\'CI wRlile increase~ 1ncludr · Citv Eng1nerr Phil Peter, $!8.1 44 to 118.588. finanrr Director Gerry Teachout, Slli 4j2 In $!7.28ll Ru ild1ng and PlanninR Director Dirk Ahlm ;in , $15.2811 !n Slli,0.16. Pnl1<'e Chief Clifford M11rr;iy, ~11i.4ii2 !n $1i.i00 ~·1rr C:h ief Mrrt(1n Hackel! $13.200 lo S l~.RliO Lifeguard Chief Dick Hazard . SJJ,200 to 51.l.R/iO, Planning D1rr('t.or Crenf! Schulle, $12.578 to Sl2 .888. Couoc1lmen also increased the monthly rela1nrr fee for City Attorney f . MacKenzie BroY;n from $800 to S900. but added new chores to the city lawyer. Included in lhe new retain~r. (Y!un~ cilmen agreed lo re.quest Brown to allend all 11rijourned and speci11\ meetings of the council. Included in tM wagf' increase package rnr public saret y and miscellaneous employes were raises ,.averaging five percent. Ofilcials eslimated the: CO\'!il of the pay hiker; at about $72,000 in the new fiscal year's budget. The cily's totsil expense.5 for salariea; rose to $1,S&.i.!;39. and weapons in Vietnam . Al a planeside news C<:lnference at nearby Andrews AFB beforf' leaving on a far East trip -with no Vil';tnam stop included -Laird wag asked \.\'hether there would be aoy obstacles from the Pentagon's point of view ta ward phyfiically meetini the Communist call for a total U.S. pullout this year. He replied that thi~ w;is 11 "vPry hypothetical queslion'' bttausr ii did nnl deal ""'ith lhe matter of equ1pmen1. "Personnel can be handled, of C<:lurse , 1n a short lime." he !laid. But he ir;aid ii would <'nsl billinn~ of doll11rs lo American l.axpayers hecausr 1t would not be possible lo removf' the ~uipment as well AS the troops in the a1x months remaining in lhe year. Thal would entail going tn Con,'lre~~ for extra billions to replace the equipment in orde:t: to maintain 11de:quate mi!i!ary 11trength, Laird sald. Laird characterized thr Communlst.~' offer as "an indication of some change iin their position) bur alsn on" carr.vinit some difficult conditions." The 'Vhite House and State Department 11lsn ,.;ud there appeared to be some posili ve elements bul l'itlll some unacceptable terms. San Clemente Population San Clemr.ntr.'s nff1rial pop1i la· tinn -for city hnancial purpost.:~ -has been M't at 17.5W. a total which wi ll s1eld nearly M.000 more 1nln c1!y colfers City Man<1ger Ken Carr st1id lhe population figurf! was determined by a city·requestPd Etudy dnne b.v lhe California Department of Finance. The total !hov.·s an increase nf 437 persons over a previous rt udy conduct~ lasl year. Because of the nfficial figure. Carr said, thf! increase In state rebates of motor vehicle license ftts and ga1M>line la.xea \.\•ill in· crease by $7,743. The cost of the 11pec.ial population estimate -pa.id by the city -will be SJIO. Gets Cle1nente Okay St11r A11poi1it11ie1it . President Nixon and entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. sh are a laugh d.ur· ing a ceremony in the \Vhite Hnui;e Thursday at "'hich Nixon· an· nounred the appoint ment of Davis as a member of the J\1atinnaJ Ad· vi:t.ory Council on Ecnnomic Opportunity for the remainder of the three-year term expiring Sept. 22. IQ72. Clemente Cou11cil Offers A1nhi1la11ce Firm Contract San Clemente city counc1ln1rn h;i vl'; agrf'ed to offer a contract re~wal Ill !he newly-<lrganized Ho sp it 11. \ Ambulanc~ Service.. overruling offer~ made by .1 potential compl'titor. Councilmen voted unan imously to offr:r rcnf'wal In the firm wh ich .~et up business two weeks ago -ff'VCO days after the df'm ist of La PA1. AmbolRnrf' 11t>rvice. The panl';l balked at offer~ frnm the t.1organ Ambulance Service wh ich snughl the contract with 11. subsidy of Sf>50 a month, instead of the: $250 sum proposed for the HOISpital firm. Spokesmen for the cha llengr:r st res.~ed thal their firm would be bf'l1er qualified because of its long period of operation. Bur. councilmen. who said th~y were 1ware of ambulance firm loo&evity rate~, declined to pi ck up lhe oHE'r. Among the more unfavorable aspect!, rounci!meo ~air!, w;is an offer by the challenging liervict tha~ the city pay 7S rw-rcent of uncollectAble service bi U~. Spoke:smcn for Hospilal Ambulance ii:aid Thur5dAy afternoon that they would accept the city offer of a contract. No time limll exli;ls In lht ,,.greement. According lo the C<:lntract the lerms f)( bind ing a., Jong a~ !'!rvice conforms to the rule1 In the document. Leary Seeking Political Refuge WASHINGTON ( UPl) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird today ordered all classifif!d information withdrawn from the custody of the Rand Corp. on groundJ the re search firm allowed the leak of the Pentagon papers on lhe Vietnam w11.r. (Related story Page 4). Laird's action, announced while hP.. was flying toward Tokyo, signaled ·• crackdown specifically on security prac· ticea. at.Rand's offices In Wa1hlngton· 1nd Santa Monic a. But Pentagon official.a Mid It prObably would .re,ult in ti&h~ u fe&Uardin&' of classified iriformation •\ld tougbtt JKUTily cneclq: ,r all r\oD- savernment locationa where· clauified material is held. . . · ~ .. "l:.ax w;curlty p.N.U..~ckfens. contr11.clors can no more be tole:rat.ed than will 11uch practices within this department." t.alrd said in 1 memoran- dum to Air f'orct. ~et.a.ry Robert S~aman".! ordering tbf! 1Ctiom aiainst Rand. The Air ForCe h111 given Rand the .ma- jority or its contra.els. The corporation -onen rf!fl!FTed to IS • "think t811k" -helped in prepar11.tion of tht secret Vietnam war study which v.·as disclose:d to the New Yark Timu and other newspapers. Danie:I Ellsberg, indicted by A federal gr'and jury for his role In "leaking'' !he documents. formerly was an analyst with Rand. Laird's directive 11aid: "In connection \\'ith recent compromise:oi nf classified r!Ocument.s included ln the study, U.S.- V\etnam relations. l MS-1967. and com· promise.~ of related documents, security personnel of contr11ct 1dminis1rations services or the defense ~upply agency found 1 number of deficienclts in the 11y11tem anrl practiee:s nf Rand Corp." He ordered the: Air Force to : -\Vithdraw all clai;sified documents from the security custody of Rand Q>rp., and place them in control of Air force personnel in special ;ireas to be set up at each of the Rand nfflc-es. -Q>nduct •·a complele Inventory of a!I classifiP.d document~ and malcrials in lhe possession of Rand ind determine. under the regula tions , Rand's need-to-know ba!· e.d on contracts of Rand and ()f such documents MJd materials." The defense secretary also ordered Wife Murder Suspect Hears Formal Charges Arraignment of l~year:Old M 1 r k Johnson in lhe murder of hls wife in San Cleme nte a year ago continued in Orange County Superior Court today. Johnson, who was Indicted ln the killing by the Graod Jury Wednesday, appeare.d Lawyer6 ror LSD advocate Dr. Timothy in court Thursday to hear the formal , 1 charge&. ' Leary will ~ee:k "political asylum' rom The proceedings. court aidf!! 1111d this !he government nf Switzerland. in 11:n al· morn,ini, were sel to continue throuab Ci> Rescue Boat • Ill Budget tempt to prevent his e:JtradJUon· to the day. U.S. The lanky MariDe. lance corporal ii ae- The 54).year old drug advocate wa:i. ar· cused of murdering ConnJe Lynn Johnson. 20., in the small studio apartment oc:· reste$1 Wrdneaday by Swi.u authorUie.5 in cupied by I.be ynung coupltl tri June of last the alp ine resort !own ol V111er1-SUr· year, • • · • it. new, $14.000 rescue boal f0t the San (1e1nente lifeguard department was in· <'luded in pasnge of lhe city budge:t this W!ek . • And because of an "emergency'' l1btl In lhe budget 11location , the order for the rr-w vessel already tias been placed with a ~ant~ Ana boat builder. Lifeguard Chief Dick Hatard 11pent thu~ay on final plarui for tht order of ,tbt new rescue vessel which will rPpl11c.; 4 weary ~a akilf which \.\'ill be retired iec<iu~e of agr. ' • • .. 'Haiard recently made a 11.ern plea for inclusion ~l the ve.!lU.l in the dty budget, slrf!ssing fhe e:rtreme: need for an •de· quate boet bei:ause of increutd beach al· tendanef; and act.ivlty al Dana Harbor. The lifeguard thief 1treastd to C'OUn· cilmt>,n the increasing C'hances o( vessels becoming str11nded tn the surf on city ~aches becllul!lf' of the increase of boatina 1t the harbor this 3umme:r . He predicted that wllh an adequate r"cue craft. asslstancf! 10 the ocet1pant8 of str11nded vessels and ln 1wimmers In • the area could he increased. The boat which will be retired hu been In serv1ee for the past 14 year.a. Originally., it wu purcbased by \be , County o(otanse for use by IDC&l gvard.s In fhelr t'Ontracted. service in county waters. The ve~el. Hai.ard told councilmen, 11 •·woe:rully inadequate" for much more service. Delivery of ii.! replacement rrom Ute ?>iorgan boat workl! is expected within the next fpw month.~. • ' ' • OJ len. near the French border, TM three-monlhl-prt:gna.nt .housewife It wa11 in aoother resort tawri In was btudgeaMd wJth a 1tool and &Libbed Deoem'*' of IMS that L.eary, began hla with a larp knife. . "ip lo 51"11Urla•it>·Llgtma Belcb deUe-~ol)n"'" 15· bcln( ropreMntOd by a -U.e H•ifl'Ur,,.fl _.1oc1 !.W:Y: hi< Wife.•' 1>11•llo,<1<1-r In ,tlle ·/irra)ann\Otil' J>NJ- RO..m..-y '""'~•!II•!~·~-'"iil:f'hicll •.rn ~ die·..i~~"' lhe d~linct ·~ '~'~"'"'i1"1~11>F: ':f orQiiift:trlll•dltO ~ 11,>f,ni~"'"'· famll! ~uto w'u. legll"'lly' Plr\9d ~-, ~l)'ir.JGhm:nn'W~ltjt Wood and Orlve. · ···1 'i ' · ... t~-· . ror. 1tPrtllmln1ry bcar1~ttMtty,'bui Ua•t Thi! 1rrf!sl kd to cnovk:tion arnt can....> ))l'ootJlklr11 r •u l)rMmpted' ·WtdMWl«Y fillf'menl of Leary 10· the mhlJtttlffh. 1 when t'.be lndlctment wag bt\ff:d by11.ht ltturlly catony at Stin ·Luis Cl>flipo Grt11nd Ju,Y. ' •-' froln which lhe drug cuUlst acaped; ln Tht youth rerri•lnl in custody, wllhoul $eptf'mber. Jt70, ' bail, at Or1n11e County Jail. . " • J.11'_. -·-------· ----·-·---·1.l~ '."i._ ·-,,,_ ' .. . -. cancellation of all "special accw" Rand now holds lo cryptographic mal.f!rial, in· telligence Information and other "spe- cial" intelligence male.rial. Plane Hijacked Over Mexico; 110 Aboard DALLAS (UPI\ -A Braniff lntuna· tional 707 jet plane with 110 person! aboard w1s hijacked today be\WMJl 'M~· ico City and 0111las. "We have gotten word that the plane was hijacked and diverted," a Braniff spoke:sman said. "At this point we are not certain of the deslination. We are in cont.act with the aircrait and on top of the situation." The fligh t was Braniff's flight t~. originating in Acapulco, with 1topa In ftfexico City, San Antonio, Dallas, Wa11hington and New York. It carried lO:Z passengers and a crew of eight. There were unconfirmed reporli that the pl~ne would land in Monterey and that the hijackers wanted to go to Trinidad. Brlllliff would not C()ntirm either of lhei;e reporU. Bealle Fan Says Paul Socked Her CAMBELTOWN. Scolland !U PI) -A 24-year·old American girl 11aid today Paul f.1 cCa.r!ney punched her on the nose. Tha kitmer Beatie denied the charge. Carolyn ,,_litchell, who said she came f() Britain from her home in Salt Lake City two yeara agn just to be near the Beatles, said she clashed with McCartney last Saturday as she was watching his house from lhe hil!aide in Cambleto"HD. • She said i;he had filed a complaint w!th the police 11.nd written to the: public pro· 11ecutor about the incident. But 1he said she would drop thf! charge if Paul apologized to her personally. Paul refu3td. "There 's nothin&' to apologize about." hf! told newsmen. "I admit I was rude and the words I used were very rou&h, but there w.aa no rou&h stuff." Orange Weatlaer Vacation weather In the ma.lr:. Inga I.Oday and Saturday with highs along the coast at 68 ri1inJ to 76 inland. Lewi for both 1re1.1 aroW1d fiO de1rees. INSIDE TODA:Y Japanes~ Villngc in 8ueM: Pnrk 1,, aU att for £ht summer with ntw facilities for new an imal and bird shows. Sec ptc- turts and 1torv in toda11'1 Week- ender. IM .. tt Mt!IMI! • Ca~• .. Mtwi. ...,, n.c111Q u. • """"'~ r= • &-"-.. ""'""'-,.... ~ .... ~ -.,._ • .cN«tf c ......... • ............. , .... -. n :::~,..,. ,.,,, .ernh:• n ·-llerlll , ... • Ttlnilllll 9' Cat.,,•111-.... 'nlM.W. ~ llhi!H(t .... Wtll!lff • .......... .. --··--... ~. """La ... '" " -·- " • •• -f' DAILY PILOT s: Baez Book Stirs Up ·County School Trustees B1 GEO•GE LEIDA~ I ..., ...... ,. .... tlUt revtncd th•tr volt !or Ult Kin.I . ' 4~ --lloollby felkl..., Joan 'Baa: firmed the flames or a book selection IMUe before the Orange County Board of Educ411.Jon Thur,day. blefr•]lil~ • . Dr. Dole E. llllllloll, I S&llll Alla d"" tilt iM mllJlber 'If U.. cewi\l' ....... aald Thursday, "We ~anoot buy , all the booU pohll!bed." 1'rul&et Don Jordan of Garden Grove llDU&ht to have lhe book reconsidered by the county board inal'lmuch al'i the board had two weeks ae:o reconsidered and finally apprtl\'td another book -a biography of Martin Luther Kina. 11ie Baa book, "Daybreak" 111 one or three warb requested by I.ht Rio Con· tiguo School which i! operated by the county educatioll d e pa t t me n t . Conservative members of the board op- poaed purchase of the books a month ago, "Someone has to decide which books are of the most educational value. "Should only hired persons make these: decisions or sl'lould electtd pubhc offic1al!!t use their JUdgmenl on tht worthiness of spending tax monies on 1t~" Rallison ask· ~. noting "if books donated were not ac- cepted lhtn ww would have a more val id ~nsorship or book banning Lzsue." Earlier 1n the same mteting Rallison presented three books as g1fls of the San· ta Ana Rtgister w the coWJty schools El Toro Bobby S oxers Best Team in Hi1'tor y ? By PATRICK BOYLE 01 •~• D111v '1101 s11r1 An El Toro woman lh1nks ht r al~gi rl 1SDftbalt team may have had the only undefeated season in bobby aox league history um aimmer -but no one will confirm her claim. Jobles s Rate Dips Sharply During June WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment ra te dropped sharply in June to 5.6 percent of lhe labor force, even though more than a million more workers lost their jobs the government 1aid today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics at- tributed !he sharp decline in the jobless rate to a statistical quirk. It said the drop "'may be somev.•hat overstated" because more young workers than usual were still in sch®l -and not seeking v.·ork -when the unemployment survey was taken the y,·eek of June 6 through June 12. Neverthele!s, -the fall was moderately good news for the Nixon administration. which ha!! set a goal of reducing unemployment to 4.5 percent of the labor force by the middle of 1972. Tht Labor Department sa id the number of unemploytd persons climbed by 1.1 million over May, to 5.S million la!lt month. ln May , the unemployment rate was 6.2 percent. The department noted the unemploy· ment rate usually increases sharply between May and June. but added the rise was much less this year as a smaller than usual number of young people entered !he labor force at the end of the ichool year. By using 1 statistical method <lf ad· justing unemployment for seasnnal in· f!uences, the department figured the level of Wlemployment Wll!I down by 530,000. It was an inconclusive report in terms (If the economic expansion pursued by President Nixon in an effort to reduce joblessness. The statistical quirk in June possibly meant the unemployment rate would show a great.er rise next mon!h. The six-tenths of one percent decrease In unemployment "'as one of the sharpest In this decade. It returned the unemplay · men! rate to the level of last October, Y.'hen the nation "'a! undergoing a stri ke ln the automobile industry. Jl,fost of the de cline in une mploy me nt occurred among teen·agers and young :11dults. the department said. with !he jobless rate for teen-agers dropping from 7.3 percent in ~lay to 15.8 percent in JWJe. OlANQol COASf DAllY PILOT ()llANG~ CO.UT l'Ul !..JSHtNO. C.OMl"AN'f lllebott N. W 1•.I l' .... id ... I •"6 1'1,1Dll- J 1elt R. Cu•1•v Viet ,. .... ..ieru •...t G.ner•I MllW'Vff Tho"''' Ko•Yil ed1tw "I've been trying to find out since the seoi>an ended J une 14 if ther~ had been an y other unbeat.en teams," says tl1rs. Edith Da vis, manager of the F ire Flies, ''bUt no one will teU me. They think I'm swelling up." Her San Joaquin Bobby Sox League team of JO-and-I !·year old girls won a!l 14 of their games this season. f or the record book -which Mrs. Davis can't find -!he girls had 207 hits at 405 times at bat: scored 295 runs; hit 35 home runs, 24 doubles and II triples, and three of the girls had better than a .700 batting average. Lori Changala was the top hitter with 14 home runs and a .784 ba lling average. Teammate Dina Davis. f\trs. Davis' daughter. hit .751 and De bbie Carr had a ,739 average. Pam Carson, daughter of team coach Jim Carson, pitched eight of the 14 winning games. The other team members were Katy Bird, Carol and Christy Everel t. Mary Capistran, Julie Carr. Vickie Stewart. Shelly Roberts and Kim Bas!yr. The assistant coach was Joe Capistran. On July JO, the girls will attend a picnic where the players chosen for the All Star Ttam will be announced . from the eight teams in the league. the best 15 player!l will be cho.sen as players and five will be picked as alteroates. Mrs. Davis says "many'' of her girls have been picked for the Al! Siar Team. but would not disclose how many so it would be a surprise fo r lhe players. The All Star Team will play against girl!'! from other area leagues and the fir st game is scheduled for July 24 Jim Carson. caach of lhe Fire Flies, has been named lo roach the All Star Team along with Ken Ga illard. coach of ionolher leaa~ team. Asked if she was proud of her players !or their accomplishment, Mrs. Davi s said she was even more proud of her coaches. "If it hadn'\ been For them, we v.·ouldn'l have done it," .she tays. "The girls did really well, especially since it ~·as lhe first year playing 50ftball for most oI them.'' Filipino Chief Sues Time Ma g MANILA IU P!l -President f'erd1nand E. Marcos filed an $8 3 million libel sui t Thursday aga inst Time, Inc. f.farcos charged in the complain! that an arLic!e in the April 12 issue of Time "employ s the most abusive, the most \'iC'ious, the most malevolent calumny, fa brication and falsehood to deli berateiy and directly 1niure the president of the republic, the constl!ut1onal convention de lega1.e .. ~. the repu blic an d the people of the Ph i11 pp1nes " 1 ln New York. 11 spokesman fnr !he magazine sa1d !he legal papf'r.~ fllrd hy J\larcos had n_oJ yrt been recr1 ved "Time f.lagazine w~ta 1nly defend 1!self against the Sllil." he said l Preside nl1 al Press Secretary F'ranr:1sco Tatad sa1d rhe arl icle 1n question "\'iolates all respected canons I) f r~spons1b le JOurn0 ti.~n1 and constitutes license of lhe grossest fnrn1, <.'arned \\·ith deliberate 1ntcnl. and calculated malice beyond permissible limi ts." ' lib rary. Tb. board accepted , lhern for (•Yl,W· prior to pl._tnl In Iii• llbrory. ·-!lllliJpn j!O(ed the ttU11 ollMHhe Mfr>· ltl tllaorlt1 upoundld by olhlr worlu owl!'d by th~ county, ll)cludlfl& a fllm "Dlalecl!c Mattrlallsm.. which ls un- dl'rgoing revie"·· ft all1son reiterated his oppos1llon to the King h1ography n1aklng a dis11net1on between his ··opinions" anl1 "facts" "I am opposed lo buying the biography of ~larlln Lu1he r Kini; "Mar ching 10 Freedom" because of his Communisl associations." Ra llison said. "Jt is 110\ mv opinion that Dr King v.•as a supporter Or Comm unists and Communist causes ·rh1s is a readily available documented FACT." he cha rged. Just Ducky '.oJt LI nol my oplnlon that King lent his n1mt to Communlat iront aroUpa." Rallison 11ld. "That la: also an ea1Jly docuinented fact. "It 11 m~ opinion tha1 hccat1se his close asSOC'!a lion wit h Communists 11 as not clear ly presented thal we should nol buy more books of this 1~·pe than we ;i lready have until we buy somf' books that show the n1her s1dt','0 he 1.rldrd. Jnrd;in. whose mot ion [I) reconsider the n:icz l>uok failed for lack of a second, rl'ad a statement from a te acher who had found ··naybre;:ik" to he useful as an "inspirational" hook Students 11ho read the boo k said they found !hf' au!hllr !I) bf' 'trur to her c(ln· 1•1ct1ons, one v.ho sta nds up for what she Jean Anheuser, 13, of Brookfield, \\'1s. had an unexpected visitor atop her head as her pet Pekin duck made it5elf at home. The duc-k is growing from a small handful to a dov.•ny headfu!. Bernadette Pregnant; Won't Reveal Father OU BLfN ( UPtl ~ Bern.idt>lte Ot>\ \1 n, c11 il ngh!s leader 1n t\orthPrn Ireland, said ·1oday she is pregnant and un- married. ~1iss De1·lin. a R1lrnan Cathohc and membt'r nf !hr British Parli<imrnt. rnl rl of her pregnant'} 1n an 1nterv1e1\' 111th the Irish Tunes. "In Febniarv I 1·1s1led a rlnctor brforf' I hr11,an rny lrcture lour of An1enca .'' ... he said "Then. it 1va~ d1ff1 cult to say v.·hr1t1er I \1•11.~ rlrfinirely pre.11nE1n! "I 11·ent h11!'k 111 111111 nhc dor1n1 1 11/.\.:11n ·when r ra111r IH!C ~ lllld lf',1TllC'rl 1hu! I\\;]~ ,l!01ng tn ha\'e a l'hild , · ,\l 1s.~ DC'1 l1n .~:i1d. "! felt tha t until 1 rier1der! on rny cour~e or artinn 1 would no! trll e.n\nnr I ff'lt th11t I v.::intcd !n dr'l'1dr f11r ni~·~rlf " Tl1e 2.l}rar·nld :\l 1~s De1·l11i ro~" fnHtl ohscurity In lead the hrittlr for Catholic civil rights in predominantly Prntes1:int Northern Ireland. f\1ary Cumm ins. a close frienrl ol 11.11ss Devlin's Y.'ho conduc!ed the-1nter~·iew, asked her · "\\'ho 1s the Father"" "I am not saying." tll iss Devlro repl1rd. She also refused In say why she "'Ould not Identify the fa ther. pr!'gnant "mos! or them "·ere good about II She said ~he has no plans to gil'e up her seal in rarlia1nent arvt v.·ould stand for re·rJetlinn But i;he s111rsonal Ille for pnh!lcal ends." I 2 HENREDON'S be lieves, one who livts her religion and is a1•tntt hate Jnd war,'' Jontu re1d from the teacher'• statement. Stud,nt!l could "flnd an e as y familiarity " with the author w ho ''reve rses concepta of God, brotherhood and honesty from which hli.::h school students can draw insp1ralion." "A book bringing such d('s1rable rt'sults shou ld be plated in the library," J ordan ronC'ludcd . Or 'Dl)ns Araujo, trustee fron1 Orange. agreed the boo k contained "1nsp1nng s!11lements'' but opposed ii!! use in a school /or "young people who are already having trouble gell ing along with socie· ly .• Rallison sa1rt !ht Baez book. hke the Ku1g work, was being considered for p!acemtnl In correctional St'ho o l Ubrtrle•. Ml.sa Bin "dedlcata the btok to tho• who breall: thw law alld tells about going lo jall with her mother, who was son1e kind of idol w the really ha rdened ~irls incar~ratcd," H;1lhson said, noting his obirction to the lxH1 k. "TJ1e book. int'ludes the rnust obscene four letter word bei ng with 'F". She refers Lo pNniarital St'X relal1uns with a 'mora ls aren't i1nportant' atlitudf'," he added. "'t'his book is l'f very poor literary qual ity, I pC'rso11ally fee l thi s ty pe or book decrea.s~ the quali ty of a child 's educ&· t1on." ~.c cone ludrd. A thi rd wnr k by Macl\1nle y Kantor. "It !he Sou th llad \Yo n the Civil War" 15 being reviewed prior to board con· sider a lion. Budget Assistance F orn1er FiI1a11c e Head Named Ne w Lagu11a Aid e The former financ e director of the city ol Anaheim has been engaged by Laguna Beach City J\1anager L11wrence Rose to Eerve as special consul!ant on the city budget. Appointment or Douglas Ogden lo help prepare the budget 1n a new format was re vea led sin1ul tanrously with the iln· nouncem enl that Shrlby Langford, city fin ance director for the past six years, is retiring Aug. 2J. Ogden. 11·ho resigned hi~ position in Anahrim to go into priville bu~1ncss, also \\'as president of lhe Commillee on F ina nce Administrat ion of the League of Ca liforn ia Cities, on which Hose serves As 1he cJty entered the new fiscal year w1tho ul a budge!, Rose explil ined that LanJil:ford's impending retirement and the need to con1plete the budget m;irte it ad- vis able lo retain Ogde n ·~ services. Last year. bt1dget studie~ began e;irly io the year and the council by this date had undertaken several budget sessions. Rose .!laid he is endeavoring to rom- plete!y re vise the hudget forrna! to n1ake it clearer and more mean ingful and the Finn CaU s Back Firelvorks, Cites Explosion P eril One n1anufac1urer is recalling a ship. men! of Piccolo Pele f1re.,.,·ork~ ma de in Taiwan from Sou thland 1tands, due: lo dangerous de fects, it ~·as disclosed Thursd ay. 1'he Chinese who GriJlinated fi rework.~ centuries ag o have goofed Of ficia ls said some Piccolo Peles ma y ex p I o de violently like ;i cherry bomb -po ssibl v 12.using se rious injury -. instead Or harmlessly whi stl ing and smoking. Cos1 a f.1esa Fire Depa rt ment !nspf'ctor Kenneth Blakk rin said th e one firm 15 notif.ving al l per5ons who may have purchased then1 as a safeguard Inspector Blakkan added the dangerou11 f'icrolo Peles are included in some lc.r i,:e fireworks assortmen!s !hat f;imilies may bf> saving fo r !he Fourth or July wee k('nd. The defect1vf' ones r;in be idenlif1ed bv !he 11 (1rds l\1ade in Ta i11;in. HPpublic ~f L'h 1na, at !he ba!ir. hP rxplil10~ '.\o dani.:rr is 1n1·nlrl'd 1n Piccolo Pele f1rr11orks 11·hich :ire l;ibelcd a.~ Mad{' in .Ja p:in or New l\lex1co, Inspector 812.kkan nolf'd. T Feot11res DREXEL'S rccons1ruct1on process has slowed this year's operation. Howevt'r. he said he will recomm end Iha! the budget proct ss begin in January next year and be compleled in early June. La ngford, 62. can1e to Laguna Beach in 196:'1 afler serving fnr 11 years ai; finance director for the clly of Pal n1 Springs. Jn 1967. the Californi a Socit"ty of Certified Public Accountants recognized his efforts for the city whrn il awarded an honorable mention to Laguna Beac-h for demonstrating the greatest Im · provement in accounti ng 1 mo n g California cities. \Vhile at Palm Springs, Langford was president of the Califor nia Society of J\·IL1n icipal Finance <lff iceri; and president of the Finance Officers of the League o( Ca liforni a Ci!ics. During \\'orld \Var II he served in the Arn1y as Post Exchan~e Offic er for military di stribution in Cairn, l'.:gyp! and, alter his distharge fron1 the Army in 1949, 11·as appointed city audi!or in Bakersfield. Lan gford and his wife, Rulh, havt niade f.hci r ho me in South L<1guna du ring his Laguna Bea ch il1'5i gnment but plan ta move to Santa Ana wh ere !he veteran of· l1clal said he plans lo enjoy "semi·relire· ment." Valley Couple Ha1.vk Walkers ·raking a ha11 k for a wal k drew a squawk in Founlain \.'alley lhis morning. Officer Jerry R1Lschel said he 1vas called 10 the Bu shard Street nverpa~s of the San Diei<;o Free· "'ay al 7 a m. by 11 resident whn rcµor tcrl twn suspicious persons in the area. Ritschel said !hat when he ar- ri1·ed a! the ~c~ne he found noth ing (ri crow ;ibolll. He saw man and a wnman and Lhei r ha\vk. "I asked them 11·hal !hf'v were dn1n~ and rhe v 1old me ihe-v "era \1al king their. h;iwk," !he ·patrol· man ~aid. R1rschel decided that airing Jhe hird ".::i' nf)! a suspic· 1nu~ art1\'1ty and let th e couple go on their v.·ay. ' 11.tl"lll A. Jola•11~i111 ..,..,,....1 ... c"''°" Cl.1rl11 H. Le et lt ic1'1nl r. Nill >.»1t11n. MtMlll"ll ftil0'1o L .. -leec.lli Office 11! Ferotl AY11>u• M1ili"' • .i.tr•u: ,,o. l e••••. '2651 S.11 Cl.-.fe Offkt The complaint specd1cally said rime a.c~us~,d ,t.1arros of being "a dishonest of. f1c1al. ·a corruptor," and a "dictato r'' and of being "immora l " The press secf'Ctary said !he president 9.'ill continue lo be "to lerant" with the press in sp ite or "!ht' most licen!ious assaults upon his office" but he cannot overlook the Time article. Miss De vlin said she has rult'fi out an aborlion on nl()ral grounds "fl.ly moral position on Eibortinn is 1h11t J v.·ould not l)t' able lo JUS1!Fy 1t to m~·sel f." she said. f.fiss Devlin said that v..hen she told members of her family that she was Alvarado Office" Chest Costo Bravo Henredon Upholstry Esperanto Velaro Wellngton Paric Selected Pieces Et Cerra JOS N•rth fl c • .,.111e 111.111, f l67Z -.. Offk .. C11!1 M••I' JJO w .. t I•>' Strot! ,.,.......,.., a"'" U13 ,.,.,..to., seu: .... ud MIOllll,.tO<I a.tacli; 1111.J 8 9'Kll &&1ii.v1"' Wild Gunman Dow11 ecl By Police in SantaA11a A man who officers say menanced them wllh 11 gun and a bayonet "'IS 5hot by SRnta Ana police early this morning alltr 1 lense confront.ltion . Thi1 condition is critical. Polic!! claim th.i!I is what happened · Ol ricers Irwin Muellt'r and F'rank Stastny we re diSJ>llC~ to 131>2 S. Cypre!J St., Aller a rtporl of 11 man with 11 gun. They found Anbert E. Kent111la. 22, s tanding on the porch holding 1 rifle and }'elling ob5e:enitl ts. Mueller and StRslny callrd !nr rein· forcements and blocked of( 1tree1s in the ar,a . -. • Shortly ll Mighbor. Pt'rry 'Vr i.ehl , of. fe~ to lr.v to subdue Kentala. He v.·ent to the po rch and grabbf'd the gun from him. Sgt. ~lerlin Smith and off icer Stastny charged. Kental& ran intn the house. jumped o~ In a table and grabbed a lling bayonet from a TRC'k on the v.·a]J. \\'it h the im· prov!sed sword he charged the '"'O police officers. Smilh shot once 1\'0t1nd1njl Kentala in the chf'st. He is reported in cr111cal con· rt1!ion tn !he Oran.1H' County ~led1cal Ctntrr priE-on v.ard tnrlay. If he recover3 he f11ce~ cl1a riif'!I nf JISS:\UI! \\1th inttlll to cornmit murder ' HERITAGE'S Madrigal Cameo Heritage Upholst~ _,/ DEALERS FOR: Mar9e Carson/Sherrill UPHOLSTAY SALE CONTINUES E.xcelltnf 1el.ction of the finest in uphol1try p1wce1 •f f•buloua savings. Don't wa it, th••• fi ne .. 1ectl1n1 won't la1t long. .. ,......,._ 11 . _,._ ·-. .._.. .. -· 00"'---• ., ,, _.,.. -..,. _____ ~----,.,.... .. ' , ,.._ ... -:. • ' . - \ • 1 I •' I I j I \ I I I· I: q ' FMd11, July 2, 1'71 DATL Y PILOT JI) Federal Reserve Has l(ey·s I • Finance Briefs LEGAL NO'MCE NOTIC• 01' OllM>LUT\Ofil 01' l'A•TN••SIOI' Put>!,, ..... I<• " lofortO~ •lwHI .... , HA"°' lt V M RA! .. YILLE. llNI 0,t,VIO A. To Unlocl{ing Money Doors Y.' ASH ING TON (U PI) President Nixon is relying on a plentiful ~upply of money and credit to fuel the husiness expansion he needs to make good on his promise of a "very good year'' for the economy in 1972. Btu while Nixon probably is the single most pqwerful man in the world, he does not have the legal .authority to achieve his gool by hin1self. He msut look instead to lh e higl1Jy.j_n.. de~ndent Federal He.serve System. There is growing evidence that the F'ED -s s it is often 1949 Mutual's Best Survey S hows Ho·w In ve stors Ha 11e Fared, LOS ANGELES -1BW I - An individual \lo'ith SI0,000 lo invest in mutual fund shares for a 10-year period would have found 1949 1he best year in the past quarter century to launch h !~ 10-ye<ir in ve5ln1ent, and 196! the worst, according to a F'undscoµe J\1aga1.ine survey that measured n1ulual fund results by 10, 15 and 20· year periods. In its July issue. }''undscope. finds that a $10.000 lump-s um investment in mutual funds in 1949 brought an average Ii· quidating value of $39.148 in 19:>8, the hlghesl average ··cash-in" value of an 16 !(). year periods in the past quarter century. On the opposi le sr::ilc, lhe game inveslmerit made ID 1961 resulted ln an averaf:?"e Ji. quidating value of $19,9~ in 1970, a difference fl! &p· proximately $20.000. In a stallstical survey with extensive ex p I a n a t i o n, Fundscope assumed I he reinvestment of all d1str1bu· t1ons from investment income or the $1 0.000. as well as realized capital ga ins. All cost~ 1Yere deduclcd , in· eluding sales comn11ss1011s and any redemption fees. but no adjustments were made ftir income taxes. The surYey \\'as designed to study growth performance. but not income or price stability. For all IG-year periods in lhe past quarter centcry. the average liquidating vaue \Yas $27.303. But there y,•as wide variation Performance nf individual funds over various HI-yea r periods ranged from A !01i;o of $8,258 to a high of $91,728 on a $10,000 investment. • \Vhile the 196!·70 period brou ght investment returns that represented the v.·orst results of any tO·yea r period Jn lhe pa~\ 33 ye<1rs, t.hc aver<:1ge Jiql1 id:i 1ion value of $1!!.!158 is ;i ln1(1sl double the original invcst1ncnl or $10.000. By c o n1 p a r i s o n . the m;1gazi nc po1n1s oul. $10 .000 dcposi1cd in a 5 p<'rcent sav - ings a cc nu n t compounfied q u a r I e r I y woul tl have arnounted to $16.436 in 10- years, $21 ,072 in 15 years and $27.0 15 in 20 years. Fundscope says "s!alistics prove any year is a good year to buy some mulual fund shares for Jong term in· ve<;tmrot." Results or lhe ~urvey tn· d1c1:1te the longer the term or investment rhe bcl!rr are the pnssi bililies for subslanlial in- vestment results. CorporateBoardPost IKE S IL VE R To Avco' s Weidman DO L LA ns our Allan E. Weidman or Corona del Mar has been elected lo the board of directors of Avco Corporation. ii wa s announced lod3y by James R Kerr, president and chief executive <lfflcer of Avco. \Veidman is chairnian of the board and rh1ef executive of- ficer, Avco financial ~rvices, a v.•holly-ov•ned .subsidiary of Avco Corporation. v.·i th head- quarters in Newport Beach and wi!h more 1han 1.400 branch offices in 47 states, C>.nada and Australia. II has assets exceeding SI 4 billion. \\'eidman joined Avco in 1969 when the corporatinn ac· quired Seaboard ~~ in a n c e Company, of which he \\'as chairman anrl chief executive officer. !n ]970. Avco combined Seaboard Y.'ith Avco Delta Company to form Avco f inan- cial SE'rvice.~. and Y.1e1dma n became ch;ojrman and chief executive officer of the com· bined company. NAMED TO BOARD Avco's All an Weidman • I B ~ degree from I he Univers1tv of Ill inois. He 11tudied 0 law 111 Loy o I a l'niversit,V in Chicagri where he earned his L.L R., JO. dei;:ree in 1942. 1971 Eisc nhoy,·r.r silve r dolla rs m:1.11 be ordered from !he ferlrr11l go111·1·nmenl be~in· ninJ.( Julv 1. throu~h :>pr.cial order form~ now <111ai1~1ble at 1no.~t b;inks in So uthern C?JHorn1a . Roth uncircul:itcd and proof coins are a\'atlnhle. The w1circulatcd coins are or high qu;:i llty :ind thei r pro- duction is l1mitf'd, Fi1•e coin.s per pt·rson is the maximum !hat 1nay be ordered, and cost is $3 JX'f coin. Proof dnll;i rs are icwel-like c01ns <if high rel ief. struck 111 ice by ~J)('r1a). polished dies. '1ax1murn order per person is fivf' coins, and !he price 1.~ $10 each. B oot W orks Sells Shares \\'il!1 a1n H. Tighr. presiden t of \Villard Roni \\"nrks, an- nnunre1t a rect'nl public of· fl'nng of his cornp:iny's rnm· n1on s1!11.·k. The undrrwrit1ng 11 ri.; n1:inacf'rl h1 lht· S.1nt<1 An.1 ha"cd 1n1r~1rnrn: banking f1nn of f:u!-.l. ~1 erh.1b and Co., toe caller! is ahout to lighten money pollcy lo head olf new inflation. The side effecls could be hil!her interest rates and 3 slower rate of recovery from last year's recession. Co111puter Buff urn s' New 'Man~ LONf; BEACH I B\V I Buffu1ns', a !rad1ng Southern California reta1lf'r \\'i1h nine storl's in Los Angeles, Or:inge and San Diego counties. l\1on· day announced its ordcr £or a computer operated c re Ii 1 t verification S)'~tcn1 from American Regitt>l Corp. of San Carlos. •·\Ve believe Lh<11 this sy~ten1 will provide the fa stest possi· ble service fflr our ch:1rge ac· count t·u~t on1ers. ''Nil \flnger 1Yil! a tel ephone c;ill be neees.~ary to \'f'rify anv Ruffu1ns· charge i:ard." said Vaile t;. Young, Burfums' chairn1an , whfl ;1111101u1c1·d !h at 4R5 /\Hf·:<; credil :iult1on1.alion !erminals will be instal led al Buffums' storl''> 1n l.ong Rt~ach !dO\YfltO\Yn ). Ne"''J"IOrt, Sanra Ana. Lakewood. La llabra. Poinon;:i, Palos V e rd e s , Marina and S;in DirRn. Burfums· h<1s again I'\"· prl'ssed ils lradcrshir 1r1 t·ustomer service by bP1ng' :irnong lhr first rcta1lrrs In Snulhrrn Cal1fnrrna to insl:i\I the highly advant'ed Alll~'; <Tedi ! sysl!'m," cornmrnted F.van Ra1dand, A rn e r 1 c a 11 Hrgiters boarr:I ch:1irn1:1n and president The AREr: credi1 vcririra· tinn !crrninal is a small dl'vice 1\•1 th keyboard and npera1or display. It is riir·cr1ed b.v a m1nieomputrr \1·ith1 n th e store. "\\"e h(>lil'l'P tha1 thP trans- action time for the Ruffums' f'hargl" t·u~!nn1rr 111!1 bl' 1.·ut by at leao;;t onr·thi rd hy n1eans of /\REC.," he s11u l Thi" salcs pPrs•)n rntrrs !he C'U~IOlllf'r's ;"it'l'Ollfll llllfllbf"r and !hi" arnount .. r lhl' l ran~ar1 1nn II ! rn ll s I 1111· rned 1alf'I~ lhf' AREC: returns a crr1h1 a11thnri1;1!11111 011mhrr \I h11 ·h 111" s;1lr~ pt·r~nn "n1r~ flll lhr ~:.Jr~ rhr1 k, 1·nmplr!1ni:: lhr ch:irgf' s;ilr '\o phnnr r;ill s arr nflnn;illv rt•riuirPd hy lh!' sal('s p!'r .... 1111 For the first five monlhs of this year. the FED went along with Nixons' plea for more rnnnrv and cred it. The basic moneY supply, currency and t·hl·Ck1ng accllunls. increased 111 an an nual ra te of 10.6 per- ct'nt lhrnugh May. 1'his rate of growth was in e11'.ce~s of bnth th~ 5.4 percent recorded last )'('a r and itie 5 to fi perrenl thr FF:D ~ks is Jesir11ble as a long-term polu:y. The FED is as little known 1(1 !he avtrage cilizen as the Geneva gold exchange. yeL it pla}s 11 t·rucial role in the ccoonmy. A governmental ag ency w i th pr iv ate stllC'kholders, it 1s ('()ntrnlled by poht1cal appointees v.·ho, oner 111 office, traditionally shun politics. 1 J\IA N BOAR!) II is hraderl b~ a sevrn· n1en1lx'r board of governors nppoin tl'd hy the President and con firm('d by the Senate for J4.ycar Lern\S Members cherish their independence, sometimes taking positions !he surprise and even dist ress the president wh<> appointed them. Nixon's only app<lintment so far went to Chairman Arthur F. Burn s, a t'ounselor lo the JJre~1dent at lhe time of his appointmenl A1t.hough a lon gtime associ ate of Nixon 4 B1irns has had frequent 1tisa1,rreerncnts with the Wh ite llnu~e jl()J ii;y , One governor is namrd lo the Federal Resf'rve Board every two years. Nixon·s next ar1"JOintmen! comes up in 1972 \•:hen the term of Sherman J , Maisel expires Next in the f'ED hierarchy eon1~ the 12 fcderiil r('ser\'e banks in Buslon. New York. Philnrlelphia . Cleveland , Rich· mond, Alliinta. Chicago. St. 1Au1s. Kansas City, Min· ncap11\1s, Dallas and San Fran· cisco. Thr h:inks ar<' privately owned by \ht' n1ore than 6J)00 C'fln1mercial bank.s \\'hich are n1embcrs of the Federal H('scrvc Svst~m. But the rights of lhe1r stockholders Ht'e S('\'('rely l1n1iterl. PICK i\!EMHERS 1'he commercial banks pick six nf !hr nine members of the board of 1rustee.s of each of the 12 rcgtor1J!! banks, The boarri nr g(l\lc_rnors i n \V~~hin.i:l11n picks 1he o!~r th ree. Including the cbairman :ind vice chairman. Technical- ly, the hflard trustees of eAch region;:! bank pL('ks its O\\'n prcsi denL But the choices ag<tin rnusl be ;1pproved tn \Vashin.c::tlln. .. Jn thMr)', each bn;ird of trui.tecs also .'irts ti~ 1tiscount rate -the interest rate the. hank <"har.i::('s for loans tn n1cmbrr banks in e a c h c11slr1c! In practier lhf rate is ~<'L natinnwide hy !he hoard of i;:o1·rrnnrs and 1he rci;lon11! ban1i~ merely carry out the '"10111·1 ' In ·~t11n, thr frd<'rill r('<;rr ve. 11111 the rresid~nt -fi xc~ 1hr n.-it1nn's basic rn11ney and 1.:rrilil pol1l'y The Fl::[) h:i~ lhrrr 1na1n lno\s fur con1roll111~ 1n11nry .~11ppl,1 lhr rrd1scnt1n\ ratr, ri·.~rrvr rr·qu 1rrn1rnls ii n d op,'n matkrl, opcra1ion.~, WASfU NGTON IUPI) -El Paso Natural Gu Co. has ask· ed the Federal Power Com· missiftn lo approve a $~.9 million rate increa!t lo ftff!tl higher chargea by Its Cana· dian gas supplier under a new enlarged conlract. SANTA MON ICA CUP!) - Lear Siegler, Inc.. has ar· ranged a S60 million loan package from Pru d e n l i a I Insurance C'o. of America. Of the toal, $36 million will be used to pay off short-terin borrowings and the rest to re- fund another long·lerm loan from Prudentia l. The Joan will run lor 17 years at 7 95 percent with payment!\ or $4 million annually 1tartlng in 1974. WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. (UPJ ) -CW Transport Jnc. announced it will make; a se- cond spin-off of shares of Ryder System In c. to CW Stockholders July 30. One sbare of Ryder will be distributed lor each 75 share.~ of CW Transport held and will be in lieu of cash dividends. LEXI NGTO N, S.C. (U PI ) The Monroe division of Litton Industries, Inc .. wilt expaod its ca lculating machine fac- tory here to 60,000 squart feet fr om 20,000 because or in- creasing demand for it~ new 12Zll electronic pr In t i n g calculator. O',t,l,..VlllE. 1>t•t1pl0tt Ol ln• l1111ln•U LOS ANGELES -Travelers """"' "'" 11c1n10..1 ,1,,.. ,,.,.,. •!'Id ,,.,,. OI ~ .. 0 CONillt UC flOH . t i 1'2'1 arriving at Los A n g e le~ .:.11.,. o...... citv a• v ... 11-e i..1,....,. (6Ull!'r 01 Or•n ... Slolt •I Ctl>lenll1, International Airp()rl from 010 .,,. tn• tit 01y ot o..i:-.btr "'~ lrY Mexico or Vanco uver . BC , """'"'1 ,.., .. ni. dj•oot~. '11• w1<1 Nrt· ""'"''" •"<! '"""'""'e , ... ., rtll!I°"" It via We.stern Airlines will clear P1<111 ... ·~·••In U.S. Customs, lnlrn iuratlon ~u·i ..... "Olk• '' llfftbY t l¥t11 11111 "'' & u..a .. 11enN1 will no1 la •H-•lblt. lrorn and Public Health a t '"" ~ .... on •o• •n• 01>11et1l&n1 i"<:wrrM Weslern·s own terminal No ~ b ... 11 .. o cO,.,Sl RUCT10H a• bv •"lw~ · • o• tt<• "no or "or>e<i ori IMlllll Ill H .. O !lreet side, gale no. m. co,.,~l11ucno111. W I . th I . 1. O••ed •• ~•n•• •n1, c11110,,111 t~l1 1"1 es ern is e on y air ine a•v 111 J~n• 1t11 . al LAX having such a f.;;icility. H~"" M Rtlnv1111 Cll>'ld A ll1lnYll!t The move takes pressure off 11ov 1. 01 110AH0. 1Nc. the governmental fac1l1ty in ~~1!1.N:..:~1~11110,nl• nNI termainal no. 2 \o,'here Western T11 . .,.1.1u1 d r 's r P.,0111n1<1 0.1ntt CNtl Di iiy ~llf)I, accounte or perc ent o ar-J.,i. 1• 1111 1,.,.11 riving internalional passe n-1 --- gers in 1970. TORRANC~ 1BW) A drvidend of M cents per share of beneficial intere~t Was declared by the 1rus1ees of BankAmerica realty investors for the fourlh quarter of th!'.' trust's first fisca l year which ends on July 31. The dividend is payable Sep!. l to shareholders of record on July IS. LEGAL NOTICE ,., . .,, 'ICTIT IOUS IUS!Nt•I N•MI IT"'TfMfNT T~e lollow•n1 Hro<><11 ttt "61111 ~Uo• ... !• II. SU11,N'r Hll l S DEVElO~MENT CO , U6J !Ute~ .\lrM!, l'ttw~orl fl•tCl\o (•ll!ornl• 11M4. WM. LVON DEVF.L0~M£ .. T CO, I,..( , 1 C•lo!ornl• co•-•Uon. ~J l'lltc~ S!<HI, NfWl>fl'I !1•6<~. C1l1f(l!"11 l1 n•• THE (OlWEll COMP "'NY, t C•l1•o•n11 coro>orohon. JnJ Wo•t S••tl'l S""''· Lc1 "n••l••· C1ll!crnlA oOQ:H, l111, l>~olneu 11 tOrodut"lf'd D1 I IO•nl vt nlurt fh R!tllora F RY111, I li-1E COLWE LL COMP ... N'( VI C• p,.>ldfnl NEW VORK 1 UPI ) -The lni• •'•leinen1 "''' •••Id w•tll "'• N Y k S k C' h h Coun•y Cltf~ cl Oronve COllMV "" Ju.,I ew or !oc · <:.XC ange as 1 ,~. 1911. filed ~uil for 15 n11llion RIC~,t,RO F. llYAN ' Atlatn•v 11 Low damages against ;i men1ber 11121 wu1 s1·•~ s"''' Fil'm now in liquidation and its I Lo• A11••111· '"111~~~~4:06• accountants. Pvb"•h•a O••""' Cot11 0111y ~1101, Jul• 1. t , U, 1J, "71 ll.j6.n Th~ exl'hange and I h e,1------------ lrustee~ of its special trust LEGAL NOTICE fund charged that Orvis Bros. --- & Co and its accountants con-NOTICE TO c1101To11s . $Ul'Ell10rt COUrtt O• TNI cealed the firm's true finan -sT.1.Te oF t.1.L1•011N1.t. 'o" rial situation. It said the THt cou,.,~~~ ... ~~?11.t.Naa brokeragt''s books were not E•!•I@ ot WllHELMIN,t, H, COTTON, k I · f . . O~<••••d ep In con Clrll}lly with re· NOTICE I~ HEPE8V GIYEN '• "'' DF.NVER IU PI) _ F'ore~t riuiremenls of !he Srcu ritie~ &· c•f'dllo•• ol in• abov1 n1m<'d d~.oe11t E h 1 lh•I Il l Pt'>""'' h•"'"• dll""• •q1on" lllt Oil Corp. has arrane:ed a $26 xc ange Comm ission. The •old dt<<'d•"t ••• rooul•H •o •II• th...,, m,·11,·0"· ,.,.,0 •od , ho lf )'ear firm's a c c 0 u n t a n ts are wh11 ih1 n"""""'Y ~ouch•"· In !he o1nce ._, of th• Cl••~ a! !h• 1bov• •ntillf'd '°"'"· or loan, al o.7:> per cent above Haskins & Sells. 10 ,,,.,.ni ll'lem. wllh th• nKtu••Y the prime rate, from a group I-------------l ~,""~~.··~·,1~.n'::. u~1~~1·~~F~~n':'1~n~11~~; Or '' ·,., baoks. LF.GAL NOTICE E•1• lltn ~""''· Coll• Mu1. t 1111ornl1 • 1----•1611. wn l[/I I• "'' pl1c1 ol bu1ln"1 II NOTICE IN YITI NO ••os lh• una .. 1 .. nM In •II "'"""" .... 1.1 .. 1 ... NOTICE IS HE~E 8Y G!'-'EN !hot lht lo lht 1•tMo of 11ld dlCldlnl , wl!n I011r BRISBANE, AU S t t" Ii a 8D1rd or i,.,.1 ... , ct !h• Fount•ln V•lloy mon•h• ellor tho flfJt Pul>llcttl&n of This (UPI) M.g,11, P lr.11 ,um ScllODI Olttde! of 0•6noo Coun!v nctl<t -n e C•ll•o1nl1, wi11 rec•I•• ••II"<! bid• uP 1~ Coted Jvn• JO. 1111. (Australia) Ltd. annoaced it , 00 f .M. on !hf 11•n d•v ct H••v . IQ/I,., Re:mond E Conon 'II · S •-d 'II tn1 o!ll<• 01 s11a 1<1\ool dl•!•!C! Pur<h•.. E• cu1or Wt start Ill etpemui:::r to ri ln1 Ooporlmen1 •' wn rcn 11mo sela b•d• o• '~ Will o1 the first \\/ell in ls new T/l P "'111 b1 co•n•<I .. na .... o •o• '~• """l•11•ne I~• •Oov~ ~·"'~ d..ced•nl '. . . of "111t'l'l•I• 1no ••bor for ln1111l•tlnn o! • !ELIM $, 'R•NllllN concession in lhe Gtpp~land "'~•• 11w" •Pr1n_1,, """"' 81 two ~1• E11t 11th Str•11 Basin dislrict of B:::i..r. Strait >ChODll l o h• t~•nl,hod In bt(Cf~ ... ,. CtUI M•••· CtlllorM• t1121 r---: with •Pt<:lllt•ti<>n• now nn Ill• In I"• lt!, (110 l4l·IUO orr southeastern Australia. Purcn11lno O~P•flmooi Of '"• Fount.in •tt••n•v lor E••~u:or Th' 11 ~IO" dr'lll '•"g 1·,, Y•llov ~<h<llll Ol<l•icl. Nu.,,h•r On•I Pubh1noa Or•n~• Co•~! O•llv ~1101, ,.,.,,,.. " l " l l•hlhflUot l •"•· co•n•r of l•lbort •nd Ju•v 1. t , 16. 7J. 1'11 11~1 n Glom;:ir ConcPp\ion . no\\' Nowl•nd S•ro••. Fount,,1n y •I I• y ,1 . . , C•llto•nT1 91101 oper11t1ng: nff S1np:ap11re, Will l'IY OllOER OF TH E l'IO•llO drill the Bass Strait well. o~ TRUSTEES. l.EGAL NOTICE Top Ad Man Slates Talk FOU,..T AI,.. '-'Al.LEY SCHOOL OISTl!ICI Wllll"'M C CRAN£, CI••• of IM• B""'" .l'ubli1n..a Or•ne-Co.ti! 09i!v Polo!, Ju•v 1, t , 1111 168 .. 71 LEGAL l'\'OTICE iUPERI OA COUilll 01' TNa !T,t,TE 0, (."ll,Ol!N I• ,Oil!; THE COUNfV 0, ORANGE N•. A·lttU NOTICE OF ~E.t.A INO OJC l't'TITlOH ,OR l'A Oa•TE 01'" WILi. •NO l'"Oill LfiTTllt~ Tfi!TIM ENT•ll'r (10N0 rnr h""''' l~•n•m•t;o,, "" lhe •l><>v• VOl'IU••1HE COtWE tl COMPA NY •0<>ll<•l•Pn,, l•l•nhn'lt 1.1• l?•.I "' t-'1 &v Rkhlrd F. """"· 01 '"' O"o<• QI "'' Pl1nnma O•p~,, Vlc• .... ,.,.,..,,, rnont, '"°""' 7'00, II ~llr 0'1v•, Co.10 l111< "•••m•nl w~• f•llil wlln "'"Coo~ Mtt1, C•llfnrno• ,.,. c1.,~ ol O•llOt• c0u~•y o~ Juno )'t, COST " Mf~t PLANN l"'G 1011 (0MMISS •ON Al(H4RD ,, lt'l'•N (H 41ilLE S l:\F (o;;, (HA•lilM ... N )11) W111 S>r!ll S!rtt! w,rl••m L OuPn, s • .,, ... ,.,. ... ~ t~• A•t•lt•· CllllO•O\ll tOOH {)••<to, ot Pio""•~• T·lllf< Ht ha~ ;ilso ~erved a~ direr· lor oF tht LA. Ad Club. lht' \\'c.<;1 rrn S!2Jcs Ad\'er1ising AJi:ene1<'s /\~sotiation. and the Commerce A.~~oci:i1e~ or USC AmonJi: hi~ many honf)r~ arr the "OistinJi:uished ~nlesmrn\ Award '' and thP coveted "Presu.lenr.~ Award." Pvbl .. htd D•onQf (Ol•I O•ily P•l<>I, Ju <'~~·"n"' Or •nQ .. ((WI" Olily l'l>ot, I• 7. 1911 !103·11 J<ir,-1. o, I&. ll. It/I 11'1·'1 Jn 1961. he v.·a.~ elected president or Seaboard. having JOinefi the company 1n Lo.~ Angeles in 1946 as comptrolltr a nd tax counsel. In 1947, he \\"all named ~ e c r P I a r y · treasurer of Sea board and elected to 1he company's board of rlire!'1ors and ex· Pcut1ve cornm11\er He was promoted tn \'ire·prrsidc nt· tre;i.surer 1r1 t!l.'>7 Prior In Seaboard. \Vcidman had bern a partner In the f1r111 of Doty anfi \Vr1dman 111 Chic::1go. \Veidman v.·as awarded lhe ~Ir. \Veidman i" a pa:.t president a.nd mc mlw r of 1he f'xecuti\'e committee nf !ht> 1\altonal Consu mer f"inant·e Association . a chrrf'tor nf !he Jnhn Tracv Clinic. :ind ii n1f'mbf'r or !he Arnrril':in Institute of ('l'rt1r 1erl Pnblif' Arcnunlanl s and lhf' C<1l1/11r 111 ~ S(iciel\' of Ci>rtif1ed Puhl1r lie· cnunl~nts, He is al~o ;i n1crnber or lhe bfl;.ird llf the Orange Count y Phllharm11nw Societv Weidman has t\l'O dAl-J gh'trrs and tw111 grands0ns. .S1nl'P 1'162. "lil'n np('r:1111in<; 1·11111n11 •n!'r1I. \\ 1ll:n•d h;is bf'rn crn11nur1usl11 1n1nl\f·d in th<' (1f's1gn. 1l.f'\ rli1pn1i'nl a n d inanuf;u·llu 111g nf I ::1 r g e cu.~1nn1 huill \;H ht .~ Thr co 1n- p;iny t.1rs1gn<; a11d h11 1ld~ the 1:-ir~rst c· u ~ ( n n1 fib1·rg!a~s ~ al·hls ava1l,1blt> in lhe Unlled ~il iltCs. \\lll<1t h.1s h;ipp!'nrrl in !lif' Splq SCl'Ond fi'<illlrrd In ('!irck crrrl1t is th <1l thf' 1111n1cnrn· p11lrr 111 thr lnc!'ll ~l ore has .. t <1llerl 11p .. il ver thr ll'lrphnne l inP.~ anflth('r m1n1con1p11lrr 1n !hr Long Bc:i<'h hrrirlquar!cr~. In rrcrnl yPar~. o pt' n --------------1 l~J.;GAL NOTTC! LEGAL NOTICE AnnJversary Noted Ce ntinela Bank's regional office al 3333 Vl . Coa-"t Hig hway, Ne\1·port Beach. recently rclebrated its first anniversary a~ the "most nautical" hank In the \Vest Culling the first slice of cake is ctlairman Leonard E. Matgon. lefl. for · president Rowan ~lenry. center. and ]'Jewport Beach Ma yo r Edgar F'. I.firth. Banking office ,;pcciali7.e.'i in marine financing. especially appropriate fnr f\ew- port Beach \\'Ith one boat for every five resident.~ . • • • • Thr !'entn1! mini!'on1p111rr h11.~ looked up the !'U.~1omcr'.!I accnunt anrl returned the "OK " 1hr011gh the local m\n- computer to rhr operator display of the AREr. terminal. IStt ORDER, l'a~e 20) Just rn;irk<'I oprr;.i!ions ha 1·e bren Thi' n1n~t in1por1anL Wh rn th e. frdcral rrsrr1•e sell.~ gorern· ment Sf'curitit'.~ fron1 ii~ own portfolio. it drain~ money out eif the r!'onomy \\'tl{'n it buy:i se:curilir~. it pumps money in· to ci rc11lar1on . /\s the central bank. the. FEn can issue checks w1th<lut ~s,.e <:oAI.._~. P•itr. i oi Bank Has New Synibol SAN FRANCISCO (B\V) -Crocker·Cili!cns Nationa l Bank has shortened ii-' name 10 Crocker Bank. The /e~al name will be Crocker Natinnal Bank, but the bank expects the brief nam(' to he used by the public. In making the anr1011nccment, Emmrtl G. Solomon. l'hairman of the boar·d and chler ex ecu tive officer, i;;iid that a new symbol ha!I been introduc"d along with a spec· lally..created alphabet to complement the shorter name. S<llomon said the new name and look also is dl'!signed to help reltile the bank \.o Crocker National Corp., the one- bank holding company that owns it. "Each Crocker National subsidiary and afflliale will be identified by both the corporate symbol and the styliztd alphabet developed exclusively for our use," Solomon said. The new Crocker Bank symbnl Is non-representational. Solomon said, and h11~ been interpreted ll.!I represen l.ating diveri;ifil':ition, money in action, or progressiveness. Perhaps the largest. most involved Job In the name change ls the g14·ltching or signs on the bank'• 28.1 Callfor- nla offices. Solomon .~aid all old Ligns are txpecttd to be replaced by Decem~r. The biink has been kno\\'n as Crocktr·Cilizens 11inrr. 196..1 wht:n Crocker National Bank merged wJth Cltluns National Bank or Los Angeles. \Tl!--·-..... ~ . .. NeHJ l'lrtn Patricia Zebal, form· er public relations dir· ector at Hoag Memorial Hospital, has formed- her O\\'n public rela- tions company and will operate in conjunction with her h u s b a n d, George P. Zeba1, geo- logica1 consultant from offices at 4208 Hilaria \Vay, Newport Beach. A form er president of both the Costa Me!ia and Newport Beach Chamber o( Comrnerce women's divi sions, Mrs. Zebal has been assoc· i1ted w i th Mariners Savings arid Loin Al!i· sociation ind is 1ctlve in man y women'1 or· gan izatio ns. OJJICIAL l'ltOCfEO l,..01 OJ THE IO•RO 01' SUPl•YISOltJ OJ" Oll•NGf COUNTY, CA l..1,0RNI• ~•n!1 An•, C•lllc•"I• Jun• Jl, It/I A •tQul•• m••llno Of J~e i!.Q8•d ol Suo••vho•• 1)1 Or•noe (Oun!y. (1U1orn11. •ho •lt!lng •• !h• GOYl'"lng Bo•rd of 1n1 0•,,dch VO•orntd by !~• 80~•<1 Of !UIOfrY'IO" w1• h•ld Jur>• 17, It/I, •I J J(l AM. Tiit lollo,..ln g nlmld "''"'"-" Wine D••••nt· R w &.i1 ,11, C~8ltm•n; O••ld i.. !!.~~••, illaloll & .. Cl1rk, 1ton114 W CllO•H ond t~t Cll•-... Ab11!nt. Wl!ll•m J 11/llll•o• on v•""lll!lo" """'"''"' illoll (DHIChon~ .,. gra.,11<1 Relt••"" •ncl11i.... •toUtll lot Hn•n•lol ~U IOll.,<ot " dtn!N l"""'-" Of t"""' l•t g•o.,IH l•t<t Ml~ ••• •PF•o....., Ind t~• bo<l<I •coner11.., Pu"n"'"' fo r <frllln (aunty 0.a.tr!Mt"!I ... •u•ho••ll<I. P1t1 ..... n•I Mone .. ,, .. IOP•OYod '••Ille (O"'fl'l•ll•• Mlnut .. et !l'lt -•11119 Pl Jwnt 11. !tll, O•t •Pt,,Ove<I. Tllf Dltn !Or rK..,llrWCI-01 111111, B•v•llo•• "'""n•. " opprovt<I, Prppa rftl-cl "~l•lu• Quo" •v••l'mfnl o r.-v1ra1n9 llntMltl •••Pfln1lbUily ff" flllfOOd b•l<IQt rtp l6Cem""t I• •ullW1rl11d. (&ntr~ 1>u110n •o •UPPfl•t Ftd.,•I L"filhl~•·on p<chll!lll"Q 01tV1t1r• aH dtlltlng i1 1utl>O,. hid Ctrl•ln ll•NI ouol lnyfnloty unlot•lf'd l1em1 ••• d•ltlf'd Equeo.,1111 roll•, In< lo •ull'lotlUd u•• of 11'1• O••nvo (ounly F!•11 StlpUltlf'd J\lllt"'<!nl 11 1ut/larl1fd Ill !ht ICl>On ol lh• (...,nlV OI O••ngt >'I. L~Wr1 lt-em1, ti II, •111n1 ol WOJ Contr•<ll ••• t1>prove1ovld. S•nli•llO (1n\'<>(I •••• Me.ier Plln ol Ofl!n•o• Int l· llt<!rln9 urvlcf1 "''""'•"! 11 1pprovod, Ttlbolrt Cn•nn•I curv1r1 con1trwct1"" IQ rtt"""I 11 IPOrO"". l&lbolfl Ch•"nfl otrmll " IPl>fO>'od. 8r11 (rMk (htnnol U1lllll .. ••IO<•!'on IQ<M"""11 lo tOProvf'd ,t,nlm•! Con!rol S ... vlc11 lll•ff-nl• wl!h (tr!ll" <111•• I•• ••llndtd O.On• Point "41•Ddr 1l•HI !!phi 11rvk• •••-mtnt 11 •1>11•ovtd. F01H>!oln4ol!tV M""i<IPol w1 1~r Dl11r1c1 w111r '""Pllnt urvl<n. 111t•••m1n1 11 ttl(N'ov..t, H••r tng• ••• stt on cttllln 0•0P111td •nn•••· •lon1 tn LIGMlhll Ol1!rtc11. Tht cl!ln or s .. 1 eeocll 1r>d l•n Cl•"""'• ••• 1u!llo•htd "' Po•!!Cip111 111 t,,. Coo111••!1•• f'urcl\11 1,.. l'ri>gr•m. Ctrllln car.. •t•vcllon CO~lr•cl• 1ro 1"1 fllf bid """ ew1rdt ••t Mfdt. Tlm9 ••ltn1lon1 It• oulhorh.O on etrltln •1-lFP •orttM..,h. O•dln•nct No UM It odoo•ll!. Nolle.,. of !nlt<ll ••t glvtn to 1>Urtho1t lrYlnt lndu.,rlol CampltJr 'ltt Sll\lon •nd ~or·1~ C•Plllr•no Fl•• l!•Tlo11 •lln tnd lo <onv•1 ttrloln awrolu• r1>ecl Gt~rlm111t D•l>P••ly. Su~Pl• ..... n• IO ,,,. T•••• for lht lerml1101 Vl•u•I OMNI ••ngt ,.,1111., •• th o •lrp0r1 I• •PO•OvlCI. Su119l•mt"! 10 !ht I•••• for lh1 Air lro!llc Control Tow•• •t fMOl l lr•n•,,.ll!fr 1t t~• •i•?C>•I 19 ep~rovtd "'m•n(!mrnl! IO 1'"1•11'1•rn, llfQ<Onol Ptr~ FICltrol L•nd •nd W•ltr (OnoO•vo!lon l'"U1141 G•fnl -ln.,t,ltl pro ll("f •11•t*Mtn!o "" •PProvlCI. Afl'l<lndm•"ll to <••l•I" illeo•llf>•I P~•~I t•~nt •v•"" ,....,,. ••• •DorovlCI, -"PP!•~•llon• fo• '"".,•I O•Ytloomtn• G•lnt, for Ctfllllt ll:tQl&nof l'•r•• Ort tl!IP'O>'ICI. Ctrl"I" Cltllnttu•"! Mtdl<ol CtMtt "'4:(11,mh tre •"lonlCI lo 1 <"llKll..., •t•nc~ G•~nl ltom UCl·CCM !o• ""'' ti lt•tld ... 1 "~~I~ ti""' I• •<<tptlCI, I< ill . I •• 1upport1<1 Ind S.8, 1111 It OllPCltd, Ct1!1ln 1<:counl1 •-.:••••bl• 11• •ulon.,. rt tht C•..rlt flu•1•u, c"""•I Or•n•t c-tv Olw"JIOll. Termlnoti.... ol It>• Cotuti!1 Pltllnl"9 StfYlt•• •O•Hmtnt Wll~ "'' City of VHio Pl'k It •ultld•l•H. CS•C It 1,..,11"" lo lloltl 11'1tl• ttl i •nnu•! MHflnt 11'1 O••nt• (tun!y. Unlvtr11! IJudloo ••• •ulhOtlllCI te lllm °" ol•CIOll ~r09trty. C-11' k111lc l<lo~w•v "'°"'""' c""'tll' I• opprovlCI, l(lw1nl1 Clwb of Oru rtr Anltlltl11t l1 ~"'"""tel. ,~. •••td •dl8'1•~.0. WltlllM &. IT JOHH Clerk ol ll'lt l!.•••d ot ~•vl\e., 0''1(11.L l'ill0CfifOIHG$ 0" TMI aOAltD 01' IUl'•lt'lllOll OJC 011 .t.NOI COUNTY, C.t.1..1,.0INl,t, -~·_.....:....._- , -. - r2~0:;;;D;;;A!;l;;;Y;P~!~l0;T;;;;;;;~S:C~;;;;;;;;;'';";•y;;J,~ly:.:? 5'1~9=n~ l -, ,~~=~~~-----OVER THE COUNTER Moving Up JAMES ~ ROTR UCK h" betn named manager of Stt urlty Pacific National Banks Fountain Valley Branch ,~,!$ 'f~ '1 .t . • He s u c tted! lorrn e r manager James D E:d""a rd s fe rred w Secur11y to SecurJty PaC'1 f 1 c s southeastern dt\ 1!11on staff de\ elopment department he<id quartered fl Santa ".na Rolruck Joined the ba nk in 1961) and served in \ ar ous supervisory and operations posihons unl1I his first branch assignment as assistant man ager of Anaheim s Euchd /..:. Katella Branch He also ser\ rd as assist Mt manager of the \.\est Anaheim Branch and prior to his present appointment w 11 s manager of !he b a n k s CapistrMo Valley Srar th He and his "1fe Dallas born Lois A \\h1tc!e11 re cr.ntly relocated to Hun Ling ton Beach \\.ILLtA~f G CORBE'IT of Costa Mesa has been named assistant vice president of commerc1al loans at Crocker Cit12ens National Banks Los Angeles metropolitan region headquartr.rs Corbell \\ho had been ass1s tant vice presid~nt a n d manager of the Pacific CClaSt Highway Crenshaw office in -Torran~ J01ned the bank m 1969 as assistant manager of Crocker s South Bav offi ce 1n Red ondo Beach NEAL SWERDLOW opera hons officer at Bank of America s Main and Ellis branch 1n Huntington Beach has been promoted to assis lant manager Swerdlo\\ v.llh Bank of America since 1968 has been assigned lo lhe branch since April 1970 ~1RS \\INI F RED TEETER has been promoted to general lending officer ot Bank of America s El Toro branch Mrs Teeter with Bank of .America since 1951 advances '•to !he pm;! <ifter f1\c ) ears as a lending assistant at the 81x by Knolls branch 10 Long Beach v.here she began her career and ser\ed 13 \'ears as secretary to the manager MRS RUTH HANSEN has betn appotnlC'd oper('J1ons of fleer at B;ink o! Amer ica s Corona Del Mar branch Mrs Hansen v.1\h Bank or.,,,,_,,,,..,.,,...,"'°,..~~-~· America since 1!160 ad vances d -'m'- 1 %'*"'=--""'C&2'.!.....'S to the post after one year as an operations assistant w11h the bank s Orange County regional headquarters staff She 101ned the bank a" an NCR operator ln Red Bluff ( 8 11 t) LA "RENCE E THACKERY of Orange has been named oµerat1 ons officer a.l Bank or An1er1ca s new Dana Point branch ann iuncrd 1nanag('r ~1r s Pat Ziegler o[ Huntington Beat:h Thackery 101ned lhe bank 1n J2nuary 1970 on thr CT>tlcgc gr aduate lra1n1ng progritm A native of Los An.'!elr.s he i:radua1crl from Ne w po r l Harbor High School JOSEPH E ¥.\I KJ::R of Nt >1 port Beach ha"> been ap pointed dlrectot sales for A1 Cahl orn1a \'. a\ker prev1nusl) " a ~ 11ssoc1ated "1th Trans \\ orld Airline~ and Saudi Arab1ui Airlines 1 n resf'rvat1on~ pas!;encer and cargo sales posL~ He will be hradquarlered in Eir.•l•t• A14 O"I• $?t ti ,_, MtHJ"ll"' A• l1!0~11~h•1 •w1•..,tl ~• Inna•• 1111 ,MeCllTlt• t ft ftl•t t ••rt t YOWt .-i11rllwt•r Gu•r•nh•• ti•I • mli.tto -Owltkot ll'llrl "f -!'two IMt"Mtl -Ltntlf fllt!llt Mlt tlt•k 1lllln. .i1 & fllttt It I .i.t I. "'wll .. r -Lth l lr 1'tl!Wtlt11 O.tltt .... 111.1e1 ,,,. ,.., ltl'tl N-"'1 ll•t 0 T.,11111 Ctllf t'UM -l'IM,.. -J+I 1~ Wall Street Chatter -~-= ... ·~···i;:c::~~·-•.t.~-··-· " NEW YORK (UPI) -~!any ~tocks at their current lf've\s are obviously looking pasl 1971 to 1972 thus not le1111 Ing loo much room for unpleasant surprises J:: F !Jutt on and Co lnc behevt<; ~oncthele<;~ v. 1th t he nverall cconom1c picturf' qn !<Olton~ the admin1 stra1 1 n ob \ 1ou<:.1~ C"nmm11 1cd tn p.il1etn of pe.ace and prosptr !\ and arn n& signals ans ng from spcculat1 e. e~ccsscs st\11 o, ttic suhdued sid e we look fllr ~ ~lr0 ng stock market perlorm;in ce for the balance of lhe vear and int o 1972 Jlullon sa~s The rrlativelv low YO!ume and insufficient .support ex h1b1led by the. market rccentlv 1nd1c:ites to Spe:ir and Slaff Inc that the shdc may i::on l1nue t"'urthcr profit Laking 0,3y be needed to pu~h the rnarktl f11f 1ls present Irv('! thf' co m pany says But Spear feel !I business C'O.St [Utl1ng efforts may show up in second quarter earning reports and set lhe stage for a summer rally NEWPORT SHELTER. LTO 1>.C1\for11 1 ltr1 11 11 "' Fo ..,,d N1wpo I le•cli IOO LIM l lO l'•lttNW:ISH dP1t~1 1ti,, 0P11ch•1•A f,t l uldnt UN!lS Cl' ti IN &aClt M " ,..um P~ 1,.,, l U~l h ,.;. Cumulative ~t•f•rred Rat• of R•tUrf1 ,,..,, Not IMtll'M-' Tflt P•rttr\f!.I' f'•• twrt~ ... lflftrm•llM f t I tr wrH1 SH El T[R IN IJUSTRI f.S IN(.; ORDER l~-- • • ' '" > • ,, 71 . ' " ., 16 11 " • ' " .i " " .. ' " . ' ,,. ' " .. ' ' " 0 , .. " ... ' " ' ' l) JS 1} lf• ll • 71 • 7• 1• " . ' 1' I .. . .. _.. J 11 / I \o ~ ll 7P• 71 • 21 1l • 1 • I : ll .. '! . If • t • , ' • " " ' . Jl l) )J • J) • ••• • " . ~ " • Complete-New York Stock List • • 1 1 • Vo " . 1•1 l ;, 12IO l l\1 ' " 0 , .... I IHl SJ ll-.. . ~ )0 ,.~. 1f lO:U. I 11 ~ ' ' . .. l •I• • ,. 116'• Jiil J)Oo JI 0 I I " ' • , •1 • 101 1 ' .. 1 )1 11 ~ ' '. 100 l'li. " . " " . " " l ~ ' " hi •0 • ... . " ' .. 1io l , " . ,, 0 • ll 11 ~.:i Jt U II . " ' " lOJ l " ~ . " 10< 1'0 ~ 11.1 11 . ' ,,.. 11 ' . " . " lll9 l " v 00 109,,, . 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' " !will Ce ro V~D'O 60 ~b•e-o .,, ., ~I tDIO Oo/111 ·-· .... £1111 I Hl9'1 p •• ... r:. l '. .. -T- "• In ~ight T1·ading NF..:W YORK (U PI) -Normal evening up 1n fluences prior to !he extended holiday \\Cekend restrained demand for stock!\ f rtdav despite a gov ernment report of a drop 1n the J une unernploy ment rate Analysts noted that rna ny ti adcrs in an effort to avoid holiday traffic Jams left th ei r posts early and may have missed seeing the unemplo~ment f1g ures There was some speculation the rport may have greater impact on \\all Street \1 hen trading resunles next Tuesday However Newton Zander or E F llutlon & Co SlJd that the unemplovment figures may have been a one month fluke and th e numbers may not look as good a month from now Shorll v before the final )?ong the Do\\ Indu strial Ave rage v.as off 2 84 at 890 19 Standard & Poor s 500 stock index ~ho" t'd a loss of O 07 at 99 71 but advances and declines \vere Inn es running about even \ olume of around 10 000 000 sh::ires compared \\Jlh 13 090 000 shares traded Thursday T !>lll(•No tl,w n • Htw "''JC l llW t1'00 TllW 1>l•l! lvu~ GE 11 lw•n Ct n IV• (GrP .... c.,..t NllltL .. c .... 11 .... 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' ' ll l • ~ 1.' ~ ,: l 1 n n 70 •1 • ., .. . . ,, ... 1 I ' t" h II» )I 1 ,l ) ~ n I) J 11 ;, ,, 1• ' 1 I t t ' 01 • • J Q 0 • 1 I ''" 61 o •• 0 10 -r.z-'"'" . 76 I t IS" u • t . ~ l • • • ' 11 l•· ' • • ,. ' ' " " ., " • ' ,. " ' .. ~ . ... . I o lllio ... ' II Ii.. i1t 11' 11... 11'4 ,,,, 11 " ' " . . . '"" 11 JI SI > JI .... ' .. It ",, Uo -+ ~ I! :it i ' ' 10 . • '" ,. ' ... • .. .. -~. " ••H .. ?J,, +-.. !l .. -t ,.. ' • ,. ~ \'o U 'l -I• 1'•• + • ,.... " , . -... • .. , ... " . " " + '" ... ,, .. -.- > "' Ho - " '" ' .. • • • .. !O ' -r .,. v. ' .. u .. • .. I\• -'" JI . -• ' '. -~ .. " "' •• • ' • .. , .1 ••ita ... , 0Mll I Nlfll l9w CleM (111 ' le >0 lo ' .. M ·~ 1 ••• IG ..... lJ,6 •• IO• o 'J t.: l It • u '"" . -ll 1 ' . ,.,,. " ' . " lto ... ••• u '• " . II 1~ . .. ' ' • 76 • lo ,'' ·~ ~ . JJ •l o ' J' .. f, .. j ?r: 1J:it ,t,:;. ·~ "'-. -11'11 -• ... '" -.. ~ ..... -. , . ~ .. ' ' . S • • 1' lo s.. , .... ,, . ~ ... -• • .,.. ... .," . I 17 ' -, ... , .. , - 6<\ I +h ,, l• .. ~ •Ill + ~ ....... 1... , ... -• • + ,. , ... - 6 I • ''I+ 6"' •• ,, "' -'• ... 11 11 ~~ 1i t1 '" •V.-'" I ' + ~>.(i Sf. 1t . ~~: ~ lJ'l• ll"• ... u ... 1 1 • ' ... -+' S-1• ! S-16 . ''"' . " u ..... 1~ 1f~ 1! ~,, ~ 'r· IU 1""" -" ,.._ ! .... ' ' . -· ,r ~ ... ±" '" j' ' nto l"-+ .. . ' Finance Briefs TULS A (UPI) Whlte Sh ield~ Corp said the Hri1t well drrlled by Its ;inlmo1! Rroup Jn !he. Wiiiers orf Sumatra rn Indonesi a hid fa ll ed In rind nil or g;i:o; Jn cnm m,.rc111I <JU11n11t1es Other drill 1ng ne11 rby 1~ contempleted C f-f TCAGO fUPI) Dearborn Storm Corp has ob l.a ined a contract from the Fren ch Elf Erap Co to drill for otl in the Allant1 c ~an olf the we~t co11st of Africa /or more than a vear ST PA LL fU Pll Donnv11n Cllmpan1e~ Jnr obla1nrd $17 9 m11llnn In ne w bu1lrl1n l!' contracts 1n the Los Ange les ll rea ~HL\VA UK J:. ~ IUP!) Kroger Co announced il will ~hut 1rs 19 store.11 1 n ~1i!w;iukee Krog er said 1l sll !I 1~ serkln g buyers ror its other ~I re~ In \Y1scons n but ulflmalely n1 ght be forced t• close these also The tilmpany s1ud 11 h11d 4511 employcs In !ht unp rofitable Milwaukee .11tores LOS AN( I LES (U PI) ...... Weslern Gear Co s Ind ian R vr:r constroct1on d1v1s10'1'1 ha ~ obtained • $6 I million) contract from the city ef~ Detroit fnr work on a 11ew 1 watr:r treatment plant • .~,.---------- f !,,2,,___o_A_JL_v_P_l_Lo_r ________ r_"_'':.:'' Jul~ 2, 1971 Transpac Yachts Converge · for 26th Honolulu Classic Outdoor Type? J-l er skill and fondness for water skiing. S\vlmming and snow skiing -not to n1ention her bright smile and 35-23-35 figure -are an1ong the qualities which earn Peggy Nagel. 19, of Long Beach the role of !i1iss Ca lifornia International Sea r~estiva!. The festival runs Aug. 7-22. Long Beach Plans 6th Calif or11ia Sea F es ti val With ero1pha~is on !he Quren f\.fary, !hf' ci !y of Long Bc;:ich will s!age 1L~ sixlh annua l C;ilifornia International Sea Festival Aug . 7-22. A !4-program nf .~ail <'~ld speedboat races. spectacle and Dana Harbor Race Vjctory To Schafer \.\'ayne Sch:ifct, 1he 38-~·ear old rPa l111r fron1 C;ip1 s!r<'.'lO Beach. added another victory to his long "'inning spree in Hobie Cats last "eckend a1 the Da na Hri rbQr Hei!":;,1. The event, sponso red by C a pl a in ' s A n ch orrige Restaurant, was a !ow-key "fun type'" regatt<'. On Saturday the I I cc t start£'d at Dan;i H<rrbor and sailed UJI lo lhr Brook Street Rocks off l.a~una Bcaeh and back 10 the beach f1 n1sh at D:ina Po1n! Sunday·s 11,10,!afl cou r se ~l<.rted off Dana Point 11nd sailed ashore at Capistrano Be;:ich. Skippers wrre required to lca1·e their boa1.~. run lo !he flag pole. ;ind 1hen sail nul through the s11rr to rcpe;:;t !hf' first leg nf the courst' Trophy winners \1·err: HOHi!:'. CAT jj; -I I I \\':1.•nr Schafer. C;ip1strann Brach; IZ\ Hobie Al1rr l" ii pi .~ t r 11 n n Beach .l1rn l'h1('[rr, Cn,ta f\.f('S;>. HOBl!·: CAT 1•1 I l) .ll'lf J o ne~. Nl'11•po1·1 nf'arh , I 21 .John Vul1rl', \"rJ.~t;1 .\h•,a, 1:11 Sl ere R11rl. Long Hrarll t· aJl.f;:imll~· fun. rhe Se a Festival is directed by \\'. J . '"Skip" Skibicki under the spnnsorship of the Long Beac:ii Convention ;:rnd News Bure<iu. All but one uf the events i~ frc>e to the public. The 197! schedule of activi !ie.~ is ex- pected to involve nc11rly 6.0C:O p;:irticipants and half a million sprclators. The Sc?. Festival will oHC'r rvents almost daily throughnu l ils !hree-"'eck period. Public tours through !he Que en fl.1ary are open Ually fro111 9 a.m. to 7 p.n1. T1ckrt bont hs close at 5 pm. I which \I 11! n1ean a variety of daily allr<ie1rons f()r arl'fl residents and travelers. Follo11•ing 1s the chronology or r ven1s : Sea Fest ival Speet;:icular ?.rid Parade of Light~, Aug 7, 6 lo 9 p.rn. Se <i Fl's\ival Trc;isure Hunt, Aug. 8. through Aug. 14. Se;i Fe.<;t11'al Aquatics Mrt't, at Ba yshorc Beach, Aug . !l, noon . International Sabol Hcga!la, Alan1itos Bay. Aug \l.l -11. National Drag Associat..in )'l;ut1on2J Cha mpionships. IJ1rig Beach f\1ar1na. Au g. 13·1~-15 Na1•y Gigs Jnspcclion, Aug. 1.1. 10 a.n1. Au.~tralt;Jn Inte rnational J,1-14-15 IS-footer Cl,1~s Ch:il!engc. ,\l:g. Kaliforn1a Ou tr i i:: g r r s Assoc1a11on National Ch.in1- p1nn.~h1 ps. Aug. 14. \0 a n1. Crt111d Nation;;J Catalina :'ki H.1l'f', 1\ui;. 15. 8 a rn. '\i:il"light {"f)rlt·erl. liC'1-rr,1- t1on l'<trk. Aug 17. II p n1 \l11drl Sa1lho:it H cg at I .1. {"ol111·arlo L;1goon. i\,1g 19. 111 :1 n1 Sailing Sex Appeal Spectators al the national ~·0·5 sailing champion- ,;hips 1t f{ye, N.Y. last "Cckcnd had eyes only for thelie me mbers of the rare to n1mitte~. The commit- 1ee "·qmcn had eyes only ror !he sail ing yachts Starting Time Reset To 1 O'C lock Surid£ty By ALMON LOCKABEY •oatln1 t:Ollo• S1xly-nine l.'rack ocean rac- ini;i yachts will receive Lhe starting signal ill 1 p.rn . St1n- d11y in the 26th sa11Jng of the 'l'ranspacific Los Angcles to Jlonolulu race. S!:arting t1n1e !or the race \\'as mo\ed In l p 111 . this year in hopes winds 1n1prove otf the Po1nl Ferrn1n starting area. The trarfillonal starting tin1e has been 12 noon, but in rece nl vi:ars th,. winds did not fill 1n for an hour or more after the sl<irt. The 1 p.1n . !DST) will be con1parable to noon stan- dard t1n1e. by Lt. t;gl Anlho ny (l'vny ) Boyle. The ;1cadcrny entry is bcin~ sponsored by the Fales Co n1- n11ttee, a Cl\'il1an group, and the Naval Acadrmy fl.1rmorial f'unds. !nc. Thus the entry 1:.11"! costing the \;1xpayrrs and 1s giving thr }Oung sailor! v;iluable sea expcru.~ncc . 1'he r:icC' con1n1iltee an- nounced todt1y that a "'1de res1rie ted area would be en - fon.:ed by the Coast Guard to give' the raci ng yachts roorn lo n1 aneuver before and after the starting signal. A slrepe r in the Cla!>s B category is the 49-fool }a"·I Guin1vrre, recen!ly purchased bv Fred Smales of \Va1k1k1 t1nd ";hieh ...,.ill be mt1k1ng her rac- ing debut on !hf: \Vest Coast. Sm11lrs is a forincr corn · n1odore or Balboa Yacht Club and is one of the n1ost t•x· pcnenccd skipper.~ on the coast. He is the lurnier own1·r nf the l'al-32 Escapt1dc ;ind has sailed 111 al lc<ist five ·rranspacs on othl'r yaeh ls - including two aboard J)on Haskcll"s Chubasro. HONOLULU THREAT -Guinivere, the 49-foot alun11nun1 :\Ian Gurney designed ya,vl, has been rc- l'Cntly purl'hased by Fred Srnales of \Vai ktki and \vdl be sailing in Class B in lhe 1-fonolulu race. Gu1niverc ,,·as the overall Southern Ocean Racing Circuit win- ner in 1967. Smales, a former Balboa Yacht Club comn1od ore, \\1il lhave a predon1inantly Hawalian CfC\Y. Best .vanla~e poinl for "·a tching the star! will be from 1he ;::liffs along PasCfJ del M<ir , San Pedro. After the start the fleet wil l head for the west end nf Catalina lsl:ind wh ich has been desig nated a m<irk of the course in the las t f e w Transpacs. In rnany cas!.'s, Catalina Island \.\•ill be the last 11:1ndfall before the yachts sail into I.he Molokai Channel some ei~ht lo 10 day.~ he nce. .. \\leather experts .are predic- ting th;it the winds for !his r;ice will be light. Aircraft pilots return1n~ frnn1 llonolu!u in the J,1 s1 few days have reported a f!at sea for the en- tire distance. 1'hr Paci fic High is ap- parent ly spread over a wide area and is station11ry. This could rnP.an thfll many of the v;ichL~ wil l be 1ak1ng a snulhcfl.v cour.se in 1111 effort to find possible tropi cal winds 0111 of l\1cxico. Rig in!cre.~! In th is ye;1r's ral'l' will he !he b3t!le for firSl to fini sh between six of the 111ost battle·tested r a c i n g \ achts in !hr world. anl' one of ;\hich could be fir.st ;icfoss the f1n1sh line al Diamond He ad . The t"'o prune contenders for ltnl' honors will be f\lark Jnhnso11's 73-font k e I ch \\11ndward Pass.1~e and Ken J>e.\1 cus<:'s 7.1-font ketch lH a<"kfin. Th<"<:c are the two that haltled down lo the wire 111 the 1!lfi9 raf"c '~·h ich \V1nd\\•,1rd l'assa.11e 1,1•on only to havr th~ honor n11lt1fied by an rl;ipsrd time penall y for a stnrting tin e f<Hll. Bui tbere are nthrr ''hig hu ckrts" capahlc of rnaking the \VP and Bl:ickf111 battle just anolhrr runner-up h;-11tlr. 'l'hey ar1' Sun1nrr A I H1icy ~ Long 's 73-f()Ot kr1 ch Ondinc fron1 Nl'\Y York · Torn ('lark"s 7:J-fnnt rullcr B11cTnnrcr. New 1.ral,1nd. Loi K11lan1·s 7:J-fool kf'tch (;rayh~ard. VaO('{lll\·er, ;:rnd Jitn Krlroy'.s 73-f110\ .vawl K1;iloa 11, flying thl' burgl'e nf Los Angeles Yilrht f lub Rut lhe btg pr11c 1~ resrrvcd fnr the correrled lin1c ! han· 1l1c;:ir1 \\"inner ""htc·h shoul d l'n1nr fron1 the r<Jnks of the 1l'$Sf'r ra1cd bua1s 1n classes B. C <1nd [) :\Inst l1kel~' h:1nd1rap w11111£'r \Iii\ {"111TII' fr(llll 1hr. flrr( Of so1111· 14 (.';i]-4rl.~ \\h1t·h h<1VP Jll"lll'l"n 1hClll~C'IVl'S 11 Ill P · ~nvi rs 111 lhe l;1sl 1hree 'frnn~pnrs. Cuinivcre is one nf the rno st fa1nous r;1cing y;ichts fron1 the East Coast. Designed by Al;1n Gurrtey. de signer of Windwflrn Passage, she 11'11s built by .Jakobsen Sh i p ya rd ;ind launched in 1966 ju~t bl'forc the start of the Bcrn1uda raee in which she pla ced fourth in class. She followed I h e Bermuda rare wirh a 1'rans- Atlantic competition rn which she al so scored high in class. Arter return ing lo the l'.S. in 1967 she was !he overall "'inner in the Soulhern Occ;:in Raci ng Circuit off Florida, consid ered the n1ost den1:in- ding !es! of raci ng yachts. With all the empha.~is being placed on the C<il-40s by vinuc of past perforinanccs. it n1ust br pointed out 1h;1r thrrc nrc several nc1v designs in 01c fie ld this year 1vhich could crf- ford some surpnscs. Speci fically these nre surh 11ew craft as !he Cal-3 9, the Ca l-.38 an d the Cal-4.1, all nc1v L11p11'or1h designs fr orn .Jen~1·n r-.1arine in Co.~t;:i r-.1cs11. The Tr ipp-designcd Cnlun1bia-43 from Coluhlbia Yal"hl s and lhe King-drsigned Ericson-39. All h11vc been freq uent \1•1nners in lQC'a! offshore racing during !he pa.st ye<ir. Scratch boat lhighcsl rated) in the fleel is Ondine . LowC'~l r;:ited is the Cal-31i Pleides. skippered hy H1f'h<1rrl Smyth of Cabr illo Bcarh \';irht Cluh All of the yarh1s \\di be rno- vrrging fln Lns An~ e I cs fl:irbor tod11y and 11111 uncll'rgri la st-minute luncup~ bef ore Sunday·s st;irl. Boater Holds Mari11c Post Dav id L. (;oodm;in h11s been rC'-e!ectrd tn a second trrn1 a~ pi csidcnt nf thr South1·rn Cahforni;i fllnrinc A~~or1;i11nn . l;oodn1;in. 1nnnai:t•r of !hr Seaboard J) 1v1 sI11 11 of l\1ckhaefer '.ller<"Ur\. ha~ .~l'r\ · cd on 1hc SCl\lA bn~rd for nu1~· ~ears Ile scr1 f'd a.~ t·h;11rn1~1n or the 1!169 Southrrn {.";1l1rnrni;i Bn11t Show Electrd to ~cr1·c 1111h t;ll•)d 111an 111'rc Paul :\lhrt•t'hl . '11 !' p1·r~1drnt , ,Joo1•11h I, l'11r'.1'1, ~1·rre1a1-~. ;ind l 'l:i1 rn tl' !'. ltcrr111llnn . 11·1·a ~u1·tr f-: I'. '"Erl ' i\'.i('IHoiS. cxef'llfl\'f' d1rt'l'- !(ll". will hf' 11s~1s1::i.n1 Bark 1n the 1·0111111'11l1(in this ~e:ir 1~ 1hr 19fi!I winner .. Jon 1\ndn1n 's ('al-40 A rgon au 1 frflnl Santa Barhara Yarhl t re;i~llrl'r. <"luh llu1 :ino1her Cal -40 10 SC:\1A i~ Callf11rn1<1 ·~ ll':1d111,R \1·a1 ch will be l)ue~o. sailed by boat 1ndu~1ry lr;111c assoc1a- a crew o! n1idship r11rn fron1 lion_ It was founder! 1n Hl:'>ll !he L' S Naval Arademy at and 1s active in all n1a\lf'rs Annapol1~. r-.1rt. The Na\"al per ta ini ng tn lhr betterrnenl Acarlrn1y rntry ts skippered or boating in the sl:i!e. ---~- • .J . ' 1 terr is ll:e brcakd&\.:n o( yachts by classes in the 2.225- nide T1·an spae race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. T1n1e allowances have not been released by the race co·m- 111illec : CLASS A UN DJ NI'.:. 7:J ft ketch Surnncr A. Long. J\"ew YorK YC. \\IJ,\'J)WAflD PASSAGE. 73 ft. k<'te!1. ,\Jark Johnso n, J.uh;i111a Yr. HLACKFJ N. 73 fl ket ch, Ken Dr r-.feusr. St. ~'r11nc!s YC. GflA YBl::ABO. 7.3 ft. k·c1ch. Lnl Kil!11n1. Royal Vancouver YC. BL'CC1\Nl·:1•:H, 7:1 fl. tutler, 1'orn 8. Clark, Hova l ;-Jew Zc:lliind YC' · l\IALO/\ !I. 73 f\_ ~;iv:l. .Joh n B Kilro~·. Los t\ngrlc.~ YC. BAHL.NA. 69-ft. _1·:11vl, ./ohn r.11·lnt1re. Laha1na YC_ l\Ai\·IA L,ll . 75 fl. kctr·ll, E L. J)ohl'ny~o~ Angeles Y(.' :\11!'\SETTI::. 59 ft ).1wl. Jne Polln{'k .Jr., Ho~e City YC. HASCAI.. 59 f! ~awl . Bill \\lilson. S11nla Rarbar;:i YC. \VAHRIOH. 50 ft_ cutter. Al Casi.el. B11hia Corin1hi;:in YC. STOfl~1\'. 5;; t1 krtch. CornC'l1us BruynzrC'!, Zaandan1 t I !ol!;ind 1 Yr l>OBOTJIY ll Culun1b1a·57 ~1i1op. H n bl' r 1 B!!au charnp , J\r1,1 pnrt Harbor \"C 1\l!ll·:S. Columbia-57. nu~s \\1:1rd. L;1hn1na \"C. .'llALI. JV. 411 fl H ll"C. \C'll'Jl0!"1 Cl.1\:IS U :-lon r. I !a rbor \'ISION. Cal-411, i\1i1 ton Str:1tford. San D1cgn \"C. \" i\ Tl Fl Kfl Columb1a-'ln .\11111 . Ct•o r~c Anl:irr, :\lar1n£'rs Y<", ll0\\'~:,'1:1\ ~9 ft J)onald 0;1/£1el, St )"(" l'<1{"1f1c t·uttrr, Fr1111r1s . \l:\lBLI·;. ~~ fl ~lnnp. \\'1ll1.1n1 \1el.cr,l•f1. r o:·tl:in1l \ '. SL \:D(J\\"\~;!l ~:; ri ~!1111p. H<•n.d rl S110111~11n, \! 1 d d 1 r J 1;11 hllf I \i'.1 ', (' l.{l(() \II·:\'! FIT r1 ("Olii!ll• h1,1 .ifl .11111 Sl':il-H.1lh11.1 Yl" XA.\Tllll'l'f·:. (""lu111b1.1 !ifl, Al:1n S1n1pk1n~. San1:1 Cru7, \ I' 1.\ l\I\ 1·:1(1·: •1/l II Y:111 I, 1-·r,·d ;-;11 1.ilt·~. \\";11~1k1 Yr J•A("lf""lr.\ 4!! IL 1,1111, 1·:011ard lsrlt. H.1h1:i 1:or1n- lh1a11 \ C f·: N !" o I!~: Cnlu111b1:i-4.1. (;l;1llc·r111nn. J,.111hn1·n. RJ!r-y ;ind ,\l;ie l)onald. l::ilbn:i YC l'L,\:'11~:. loh1n1hi;:i -4:1, C: R H :11ni1~l' . .I r Lnng Brarh YC. FlCl\LE J)l "("I\, Ca! -4 :I, Crotvded fo1· 5·0·5s Some 30 5-0-5 .~ailing dinghies cro"'drrl thr starl ing line in tJ1il' rrrre rlu11n g I.hr na lional cba1np1 on~hips at Ry!", N Y. li'l .~I \\Cl'kend Ski pp!:r.~ <1nd cre\VS prnb- .;thly hrid their Pyes glued 011 the co1nn1i1tee boat "·hir h hrid 1hr l"·o sun,1·or~hip ('rs sho1v w cft. ~ •· E11tries Listed (;corge Scl:m1dt, Santa fl.1onic.:a YC . BLL'E NORTHEH. Co!urn- bia-43. \V illi;1m Sul Ii van , LA YC. Los Angeles \'C. KONJSl::A V. Cascade-45 ketch. Jarnes Cranston, SL Fr11ncis YC. CLASS C ALIC!::. Ca J -2 9 , Paul Newport J/arbor J,o\'C'r1dge, YC. FLYI NG Cl..OUD Cal-40. c;eorge Armstrong. California YC. BLL"E STHEAK, C ;i 1 -J 9 , G<iry il·lyers, Newport Harbor 'YC. SANGVIND, Ctil-:19. Gerald Jensen . l\-1e!rupofil;1n YC. :\1Ar-.1JE, Cal -J9, hlilt Srnilh, C<ilifornia YC. QUASAR. Cal-.17, Arthur 111chl, B1chmond YC. Dl IELLO. C<il-40. i\" a v a 1 Aeaden1y Salling Academy. r-.IOi\TGOi\1EBY STRJ::ET. l-111-40. I lenry Grandin, St. }"rfl nl"IS YC ~:SPEHA.\'CE . Ca l-40. Bruce Crabtree. San Oiegn YC. TOT!S VEJllBLiS. Cal-40, Richard Evanson. St. Francis YC SA YL:l.A, Tamon Carti n. AcapulCTJ YC. SHIBU I, ·Cal-40. Kober and Roclf.sema, Alamitos Bay YC. VIV ANT, Cat-40. Polly and P1ekard , Long Beac.:h YC. CH INOOK, Cat-40, \Villiam Durnin. Long Beach YC. i'lAt\IMAR. Cal-40. D I c k Plavin. B;ihie Corinthian YC. LYNLA . Cal-40. Jackson Scott. California YC. KOLOHE. Cal-40. Lamberl and Opperman, Hawaii YC. ARIANA, Cal -38, George Thorsen, Los Angeles YC. SATIN DOLL. Schock-37, Tom Bush, Corinthian YC. r-.100N DAY. Cal-40. G.A. \\'rJlford , King !-!arbor YC. AHG ONAUT. C111-40. Jnn Andron , Santa Aarbara YC. CLASS D DAKA R. N ewporl -41, William Goodley . De! Rey YC. INTREPID II, Cal-37. Barry Berk us. Long Beach )'C. Y EJ,LO\V JACKET, Nl·wport-41 . Terrell Green, Cal1forn1a YC. VALER IE . Rnberl Oldham, YC. Ericson-41 . Oceanside FLYING CLOL'D. Ericson- 41. Edwin DeKoning, Portland YC. Oly111plc Co111petition BL UE ORPHEUS. Ericson, 39. Hichard Johnson, Long Beach YC. LEPRECHAUN. Nc"·porter- 40. Whitney Collins, Long Beach YC. ESPRIT. 33-ft sloop. Geor&e Philli ps Jr., Aeolian YC. NE PENTHE, K-41 "sloop, Albert Allen , Del Rey YC. Ar-.1ANTI'.:, II ugh es -3 8 , Barber, Hudson and Scott, L<ls Angeles YC. BEVJKA. Ericso n-41 , Dick Bnkius. Metropolitan YC. SAN DP I PER. :15-ft sloop, Dc\Vitt. Loube and Kimley, Richmond YC. BOLO 11os·r. Offshore-40 yawl. Di ck W i l l i a m a, l\1 ctropoli!a n YC. WOOD~VIND. 1.r3ti B<rkcr and Jacobs, l\1;irin!'rs YC. sloo p, Pa cific DEFIANT, Columbia-36, l\·l~Ton Scheer, Oakl;:ind YC. AVEN"f UHA . Bermuda -41) ~·a11·l. L. It Price Jr., Rich- n1ond Vt' SIGAl\IE, Cal-3 6, Sid Renko\\'. Del Rry l'C. L ' A LL E G ll 0, Cal-3ft, 11 nde ric Park. Rit'hmond YC. PLEI ADES, Cal-36. flichard Smyth, Cabrillo Beach YC. Yachting MostComzJlicated Rrgnrdlrss of Its btt'k of spec tator in!ercst -except for s;iil1ng buffs -~·ach!in~ i.~ one nr !he rnos! eornpllc:i1ed Olvn1r1c srorts. Fnr c·xarnplc : A full t1\o \YPl'k'i heforc !hr Aug 211. 1972 start of the f1rsl Ol.\ll1p1C vaehtu.1g t"Olllpel1t1rin at Kiel. c:er111anv . a mca<;ur- in g s1nH will he tiarrl ;it work The> r11rasunng cr('\1' 11111 cQn - ~IS1 of onr senior nff1c1;il. Sl\'. hn;it r!a~s experts 11nd 12 as~i~1ants \\"ith the aid nf trn1platcs . gauges and ol!u'r mc<isuring ril'vices. they will underlake a elosc scrutiny of the ap- proximately 2~ boats e nte red 111 the yachting events. The mcasurewcnts will be In chrck whether construction and form. masts and sails mn- form to international regula- tions . Fnr rvcrv boat ii mrnimum v.·c1ght 1s prescribed. f'or ex- ;in1plr rhe Dr;:rgon. !ht biggest of !ht s~x Olympic classes. i.~ required to displace at least Naples Sallot Regattas Se111ifj11als Race s Slated Sen11 f1n,,1 eon1pct1t1on for tl1r \1 ·11·rurt-Balhoa N;:iplrs S;1h11t flrr! i·harnpinnsh\p \\"ill he held in !ll'o separ:>.tr regal .. las n1·x! Tursda.v and \Ved- nesda~· On Tursd11~· N£'1vport llarbor Yacht f"!uh "•II co nduct f'lirnrnations [nr !he Sout h Shnrf' S;i1lrnJ! Club. Lido Isle Yach! Club ;ind NllYC Sabol s11ilors On \Vrdnc~dav R;ilboa Yachl Club \.\"111 condu.ct cl1minat1ons for Sa bol sRi!ors rro1n BYC. H<>Jlxr11 Island ','aC"ht Clu b and Bahia Corinthian Y;:icht Club. \VC"ighi ng and n1casunng or 11!1 Sabots invol ved in lhe com- Baker Cup Top Prize The Bob Baker Perpetual Troph_\' will be the major st ;:rke 1n AIW1i1os Ray Yachl Club"s Independence Day Rrgalla Saturday and Sunday. The trophy ls up for grabs in the Pacific Catamaran Class. It honors Bob Baker, the "old man"' of the class who has bcrn sailing P-Cats sin ce they \1'rre first productd more than a df'c;1rle ago. \Haker. a thrct-limc national Champioo in the class 11·on thf! trophy himsrlf last ,vear 11nrl "111 prob;ibly dt'fcnd it this : rnr. rrtlti0n 11ill br dnnr at 9 am. Tursd;:i y. All skip pers par!icipating in the el1mina- lions rnusl have v a Ii d rncasuren1ent certificates and recC'ipts tor their local fleet and nl.llional assotJation dues . The lop half of each serrc3 \\"ill sail in the fleet cham- p1onsh1ps .July 12. The tor one -fourth in the l!rct charnpionsh1 ps w i 11 qualify 10 .~ail in the national championship rrgalla a I Alamito~ Bay later in the summer. Veda Folk1ua11 Gals' Winner Veda Folkman or King Harbor ','ach! Club \YOO the Ladies Coronado-25 National Championship Sunday. four- teen entries from San Diego to Palo Alto participated in the cvenl. Final results: 1 l) Beluga, Veda Folkmao. KHYC; t2) Interlude, Gail Weage. KHY C: fJl Nui Loa. Bobbie Morrison. KHYC: f4) CC & Water. Connie Leach. DflYC: t5 l Lois. Donna Perry. LBYC ; (6) Kwingyuo, Virginia Atkins. DRYC: 17) Sunny , Marjolijn S1n1ms, DRYC: f81 J1klry Moorr, Audre y Rcns!ead. SIJYC: i91 Jo- n1~hfrN'. Nanry \/cits. OFlYC: 110 ! Queen·~ Ran~m JI, Pat Queen, ABYr 1,600 kil os. (Vou figure it oul in pounds I. Tl1c n1ast of 11 Finn dinghy, the smallest class of Olympie boats. 111usl weigh not less th;:in 1012 kilos The cen ter of .11ra,·11.v or every mast is al!lo ex ;:ict ly prescribed Precise dimensions arc ;:rlsn laid do1,1·n for thrsa1ls These arc made of s,·nt hetie niatPrr11I 'usu:illy dacron) ;:rnd rnu st represen t a srcciflc J!Po1nr1rical figurr E1·rn the n1axin1um s17.e of v.·indows 1n .~<11!s rs contrnlll'rl -for lhP Finn . for inslance. O. 2 7 t sqttitrr rnr1ers Evrr~ ya1'hl lllUS1 al~n havP 11 n11nin1u111 f"11mrlrment of equ1p1ncn! Acc11rd 1ng !o rln.~:c.. ~11ch11rs. paddles. nr flola t1on rlPviccs ;1rr prcscrtbrd. The l;:i11rr .~cr1·rs, when inflated to nght ;i rap1Zl'd craf! A l1rne-honored prrrcdcnt require>.~ lhc_ ho.~l country Ll undertake lhc cunstruclion of one boat clas.~ ;:r! Olympic ) achting con!ests. As :it Tokyo ;:rnd l\lcxico City. the Orf::aniz- ing Cornmitlee for the XXth Olympiad is ag:iin In be resJXlns1ble for lhc F ii'nl dingh1rs. and tenders have already been invited. The boats will be ass igned tn competitors b.v lot prior to the rega!l;:r and "'ill tie sold after the Olympic yachting events are concluded. Bay Crolvn To Matlock Bruce l\.1a11ock of Alami!M 811y won the \Vindsurfer 11egat!a al Alamitos Bay Saturd;:iy and Sunday. Sum- mary of Resul!s· CLASS i\-1 11 Brue • r-.1at1ock. Alamitos B11 y: ~2) Loraine Ayre, Alamilos Bay : t3i S<!ymour Beek. Newport Beach: (4l lfoyle Schweit.zer Pacific Palisades; 15) Bob Flylc. Fountain Valley. CLASS B-!11 Con rarl Pardurci. P<1cif1c Palisades ; 1~1 tic hclwccn r-.lol l .Schwc i!zrr and L.1.~11 Pardurci 1'11 ciflr Palisades. 141 .Jor,; Au.~!in . T11 rian11 : f!il Tara Schwc1tzl'r . P11cd1c Psilisadcs .._,, ______ .... ~-----------.__--··--"' .. ___ . ---------M ----... j Jl..-~~-----· ... --··-·-·-,,...~---., . j .,, I ., .. ' I g s k . ' 0 c I ' ' FrldlY, J11ty 2, i971 ~AILY ~!Lot l ,,,,. '"',.,, H ~ 11 ...::-=... I t.! I ._ ..... /~~~ 1§11 1• L--1 _ ........ _ .. __,]§] ]§][ l§I A11tOl lorMe LA;;;u;;;t;;;o;;;";;;l;;;m;;;poi;;r;;;tod; ... '~7~0i l Bo•ts, ft.m/Chart'r to1 C•mper1, S•le/Rent 920 .-" C";i'2's + C•flln• 27 1St Dodge 'h Ton PU MobUe Homes 935 Tr•U•rt, Travel 1G.W 20XS2 2 BR, 2 ha, '8.1 SHASTA trlr - Ready to move in. Sll.950. mnl'd. 1.hower, Terms. Grttnlee.f Paric. ttfrli , wtr htr. 1750 \\'hittie.r, C.M. 548--1698 M0-849fi. MS Dune Buggies '51 Aufo1, New 980 •~tot. New _ 9IO Autot1 New -16', M'lf· 111>1 6, i 1•0·0. '10 MEYERS TOW'D -•IS iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji ·: .· .· .. C 0 STA Guaraniee ~ Jowrst rares in Yi. ron, II~ It. ovrrhead can1p- So. Ca!Jt "CaUJna C'l"Uis-rr, ~eepa 4 w/ranae ice IJlg dub".' Loc&oon N•wport box, ovrn, winx!, etc., "ve1; M ES A Harbor. 71t/968--41140 tor info. l'lt !ln Call 557-979:?_ Boats1 S•ll 909 • Da1 sun Camper Shrll~ • -----------tf'brglll, alum windo"''!I..~ DAlS SPEND yoor weekends 'ail-mer W e $175 le up. u~ ing in Ne\l'PQf! Beach, :m· 530-7310. ~ Cabif! Sloop, fully ~pt incl: 1,o.cA~c=ro00R"Y,..-7buclct-w-.ickc.71,~,. i.!t Spm. ·i;-0-~sc=o"T0S7>71AN=~T",-,~, 1",-,, Motor Home. CONDOR Thr yat'hl that's not a boat. c.ltl!'mlcal Porta Pc . 12 Volt and 110 light~. ~ or hesl oiler. 548-8895 or :i.'il-2154. '70 IDEAL Zll,,' tr!~ U~ lwtef'. SeU-cont"d. Sacrilice $2995. 644-7482 vw pwr. $950. 540-5000 daya~ M0-9251 rves It. wkt)ds. FOR SALE vw Rau Sand Buggy with tr11.1lrr. 645-4033. $600. STREET lrga.1 Dune buay, clean $&50. 962.2287, Trucks • 7' Dinghy &: yoor own moor· t'Rmper. n'rU equipped ll' 1n~. No monthly fl!'es. $2000. Gla.ss hshlng OOat. $350 64&-97()2 Takt'~ All. 646-8600 BILL CORWIN FORD Orange County'~ Condor Dis- tributor, 230 S. Main St .. Or11nge. Close to titre!'! m11. JOr treev.-an. 6J9.J..85G 0#-· Kl 1--0444. 14' tra~J trailrr, 1967, all \---------- 1970 Datsun 91S Station Wagon ~•~10, Heeit•, Avfo .. e ···' .1 •• 1. ,sq•~1. lltry lf' Sloop w / 1 r l r -FI Y i n i Cycl1 s1 Bikes, Dutchman J r .. Satl.s, hiking Scoot•rs straps, e!c. Bl!'FI o~r over Sl50. Call 494-0749 • rl--------- '4<-4hl0 ct •• ~ o .... ,, 11 ~77=~-~-7"77=~ $ •LIDO 14. XLNT! 1995 I •·/~'""· un;,f""'-''"'· oo..-er.i;• + nidtt:-$9)..b . 4!14..-.1731. • 22' F ib4>rglass 1doop, bit in I Holland, ex('cl cond, dACron . ..ai!s + 1railer. $1,050. TlflNI HONDA Ill "FRIEDLANDER" ,_ IU.CW "''"" •I 537-6824 • 893-7566 1971 Datsun _ .. _, ... _,_n~~~~~1 •THE BIKE sHAcK• St t. w 20' Viking sallboot, Xln1 NEW BICYCLES 3 IQn agon oond. New 111.ils & moior. PARTS e ACCES!'iORll:.:S • Spd .. R•dio & Ho•ter, $2,00) 541-:ruto day, 67~1978 EXPERT REPAIRS Goold ;., ,o!o•. !111oasx1 eve. ON ALL MAKES $2195 ENTERPRISE sailboa! OPE"n 12-8 PM, M r-Sun 10-5 Mahogany wood. dacron 1093 C BAKER, CM sails, trlr ,r, J hp 0/8. S650. Nl'ar FaiJ'V1ew e !".146-413() • _8_3_,._3_67~97· ~~~-~--\'GS HODAKA lOOcc D1rlbik";; 12 fOO! Tiki-cat Crr111.n1s, e:-:p. ch a nib~ r as is $:.KIO, F1.ltro11, i;:tl'l111.i; r. shock.!i 1969 Datsun 962-6192 Double pl ui.: hf'fl<l rPI?. f'ng. * 962-6192 .. mRn,v t'Xlras ti7;)...:i740 Station Wagon 1 "n:R N 'T ro"' L , ... ,_, T''""'"" "' T-100 11so· .( Spd., H •• 1 ... IXSSlbll. I Schoek lrbgls 11'/lr!I i ler AL'IO 1970 :-.1010-Guz~I 7J(i BEAUT F'orrl "Chisaif'l'" \•An -15.000 n1i, romp! ~If ron!"d, air oond, hyrl top. Co~t over $6800 -A.!iking $5700. 67>-0621 8 & 6 SLEEPER motor home lor renr. $200 Ptt \leek + .OX-prr m ilr. 5.J4-&192, 962-8991. 94S 16 t'J'. Travel Trailer. Sleeps 4. Clean: Ready to gu: Elec. brakes. $-1~ Cash. 319 E. 17th, Cri.t. 64&-1211. 1968 Nlf\1ROD tent trlr. Sips 5. Fbrgls lop. Ca.nvas likr nrw, Matching 20' a wning $499. 1137-.1629 equip. $650 or begt offer. Call 67J.-.l:J54 . Auto Service, P•rts 949 f'AC. reblt '63 Bu1C'k Special All!O Ir . n ~ Rrbl: '69 Ou)-s!er or Pl y mouth to~Ul!'fi 11~. 548-&17-' VW 40 HP ENGINE ~10-69-l() l NI::\\' hrf's & rims 40,000 m ile Golden 1-"alOOn. J-10. 5.17-6541 l NEW tin!~ lit. r im!, 40,000 mile Goldrn Falcon, $40. ~1-&S41 . .__._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,_._I I ~ l 9S3 Antiques/ Clessics 11' Tr111·el Trailer·Slps 6. St>lf 1----------- cnnl'd. Bunk bf'ds. Xtnt conrl. $1295. J6jl \\', Baker SI, C.i\I. Autos, Used 990 1940 t'ord P.U, V-8 flathead, goo1 f'ni;t 1ne, Needs 1vork. $300 or lw~t oller. 83&-5672. Autos, Used 990 RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc:. 2925 Harbor Blvd. I Costa l\1esa 546-4444 '64 INTERNAT. SCOUT, 4 ~p!'ed, radio, hea ler. (\\'BJ- lil791 BarwiC":k lmporcs, 998 £-, Coast H\\•y ., LR1:1.1r1a Beach. ~&51 or 494-9771. 1954 CHEVY 1 ~ ton pick-up. A t'herry. Call aft 4 pm.I 5"6--2175, 2377 Col!rgr Dr. CJ\1. 1969 Chevy K-5. 4 whl drive: 81111.er. V8 rng, cust dlx,I PS/PIJ. a11to trans $3500. Ph· ~16-SO:i.1. '69 FORD RANC:ER 390 VS, I .~tit"k, n1·er dn1'r . Lo m i. r.1ag whls. LlkP nrw. $2!j(). ;..f9-J.'V\2 lo I · / S~OO. 11·11hou1 SlJO. 6-l2--41 •1S. w/farring, S12:XI. 64&-.1490; w, $w1'2'"•9'5 SAC Ill' "'A" C l ass all fi, 546-0lM. 1!167 f"O RD Pir,k Up Truck . !!;" Rral clran. UJ1\' mileai;:e. m11~11nm111n111111111n11mwnnm111111n111111ru111un11m11111111111111111111111111 1 Ca!11mara n. trlr. Int;>] Slip to ITALIA)! 'en ~Pf'~d b1k(', 1 ~~ Aug. 1st. $550. &;&-2~1. )t'OJ~ old . Good cond ition • e S~QWBIRD No. 4 6 7 -1~''~'7· ~'370-~"'5~l·~~----\ I Saillin Q.Jue. Good cond. 1970 YAMAHA 360 MX. Only Sl9.'i * * * 642-2931 200 miles. 1970 0 t LUDERS 16, 2.6 It. sloop; 2 Make ol.ler. 4~2!i69 a sun I !';('!S dac. ~a ils & spi11n11.kt'n, • HONDA Moto-Spart 100, 3il Pickup aux S2;io(l. 729--6521 E\/I'! 1970. ~1any f'Xl.Tas. $295. OR-liE w111! ctmptr, i ~cl. Oi"olt•. 26' BOLGER SLOOP \~~c2S=2'=~~------\ Full 54" bed, let Bo•. :i.IUST SELL AT SU50 '69 HONDA 3:.0 d . 3400 mi's. l/t"vl Floori r9. /2 vol t wi•· "*" 842-6842 * Exc('Jlrnt rond. $;18.). Ph: <n9. T~t pi,lrup "'•• R•dio, I** LIDO 14 11'/trlr. A1nt 5-W-6251 He<1!er, H••vy Duty Bu..,p- tl, M;,,0,1, 1 8 1~BEJI . Sold C'Orld . Best of!Pr. Cal l '69 Yamaha 125 :O.lX, Xln1 == •nd •ervic<1d bv u1, low, l!.'16-4521 $.l60 ~ • CADILLAC Annual July Stock Reduction SI L'iO. Call all 4. pm • 642-5j91, l!»{} ~·ord P.U. \'·8 flathead, W>Qd en}nne. NP.eds '-''Ork. $.'\()(],or begt plfer, 836-_::.672. '&5 CHEVY h ton P.U. r.'.ew paint, good tires. Xtra clean, $795. 847--3321 H.B. CHEVY Camper: Custom bit !or camping. 4 new tires & h11.t1. Sl395. 54&-3232 low mile•9•. 46' PCC, bit "58, sip.~ 6. Gd. * * 6i.'>-~5 * * ~ • $2295 I saih k gear. Avery k Co. 1970 YA.\1AH'ATW 1N20iJ ~iii 67:>-8990. XJnt cond. All elec !I I COLUMBIA 36, S.0,000 ll ill· ~ 6-12--48().1 • ter"st. ~loorini: NB. Die~e!, '10 TRJU,\fPH 0.1() cc Must Choose from on'e of Southern California's Largest Collection of Quality Cadillacs & New Car Trade-Ins '69 FORD Super VAn E-200 \'8, Paneling, xtra.!i. Call 67'.l--G!H2\~1 pm. \Vknighls. ./ 19:)6 OODGF: PANE:LED TRUCK. AUTO TRANS. I $400. * 54 j-2756 \\'ILLY '~ Panel Jeep, Fon! equippt'd, 4 speed. Will make a good deal. 644-2861. 1970 Datsun Otmo. 1 Or., Rtd•o, He•l- t r, Coto Mtlh, '''· ~J l 62 s1595 • 1970 Datsun 4 Door Sedait Demo. R•dio, Ht•ler. •91- 1!, $1795 • 1969 Datsun Roadster Likt "•""• "'w +ir••. R.,d io, He•lt r, full y t C11t•p!. !ZLJ- 551 ). low mile t9e, ent owner. $1995 • 1968 Datsun 4 Door Fully Eq u;pptd lncl . R•d io. k etler. w"ilt 1ldt "'ti11. (X!:X065 ! $1095 • 1967 Datsun 4 Door Sedan l it 96 HI' t n9ine. 9ood tr1n1pori1l1on. ruort57i AT A GOOD PRICE • 1965 Datsun Roadster R1dio, H1•ltr, Htrdtop. IPCD7J.(I PRICED TO Sill • r acing 11:ear. 646-4370. sell immeri., 150 & T:O.P. I"" FL I PPER ** 5.'17-0036 .... $295. * 646-7292 'G.l TRIUMPH Cub 200cc. 26' Endt'avor s!oop, 6 sails + Good oond. l 0 '-'"ll("r, Call _: I eng + 40 x1r11s. $3400. •ft 5:30. 64&-2.l05. : 67;.....o19S 6.::,0 BSA ~e m 1-chopper, 1!167, I EXTRA n1cP Stan M111Pr Xlnt cond $!l00 = J111t a few •xomples * Aft 6pm· 54&-2531 ~ Sil hot-All raring equip $275. =<::; SEDAN 6-l:-Hl~fl or 646--92Rl. '66 TRlUf\lPH 500. Xl nl run-J = HOBIE Cat 14, nt"\I' halls, nini:-rnnd. Re c enrly J Zif DE VILLE$ I Xlnt c-ond $850 incl trailer, ttwireri. $500. 644-0066. I! 213/592-3005 lft71 HONDA CL-3.'iO, 1.300 ' ; I I fo Choose 1rom Bl & \\'h mile!. Sho1l'rOOm c J ea n . = lt66 Sl DAN D• VIUf KITE NO. 607. ur ite. $650. 4!lJ.-.l903. :o;:i:: '"c101v All COHPlflOHllff Highway trailer. Xlnt con.-J == nllL llAJHll 1m11101 $625. Ca!! 642~54. 1968 TRIUMPH TR6 650 cc, e V'••I poddod !••. '•II P'lw•• ••· ;& tia••. AM,/fM red;•, ••dial ,,,., 14' Flyi ng Jr. g I ass new en.e. S7!5-~ • .... , ··~·· <1o1"'" ....... s .. * 54>-1709 .. = ,. oop ... <lat•, 151YIO~! I \\'/trailer, likr nPI\', au ' . ~ $1999 f>qUlp. $900. 673-6.ii~ BRAND nPw Sch\1'1nn J'l"irl"~ ~ ---------\ LIGHTNING 19" 11•/trallrr 10 spe,.d Surberb1an bk·yrlr EE 1961 SIO. 01 Villi k 19'". C•li w/raf·k & lilt'. S7;,. 772-38311. = •ACTOIY o\11 COHOITIONING 1 N re<l~ 11·or · JU := v;.,1 POddad •••. "'"'' (101~ a. I 64,,,,.C~0W=cl60.~~-~--~,I * * '71 HON DA Ji:'i, r.1int $ 1 •• 0 ... 1.,.,., 1u11 ..... , a. • ,..,. (l 400 . 1.2 Call ~ ~·"•'•I~•• dol••• otro1 lo<i . VENTU RF: 21. ~1u.~t .!<PH c-on · mt. ,) .'i. = ""'I"' rodio (1) •• ,~ .... '~ 11 67l--26.l4 &It. = (VlAJj•I IW!C&6J) I $2.200 or •Jl;"S! o r r . ;;.'-""CC.-C:C~"7~--,,~ :.= $2999 •967-6:til * '6:} Hon1l<1. 2::.0 Scram hler ~ --,-,-,,-,-,.-_-.,-.-,u-,--Srrrel/d1r1. S2i.i ;sz;: 1 i' CATA:\tAP.AN'. fibr;t:l<l.!' 67~8366 Afl '.lpm. 2i ,ACTOIT All CONlllTIONIHO I (l\'f'r wnori, sail~. fa lll'r N i ~=~=::c;:.,.:~.::ccc. _ _, ;;;:;;: nnl llAT1411 INJll lOI I mi1!or. $:WO. l!.W-0 794. e \910 12.i J\.IX. Nevr r racP<l, V•A•' •••. 1.11 .,. • .,, """' •••"· h C II = "" 4 !olo•<aOI< ·-'Ao. U•-· SHARP 19' Cusl hulltE•l 1 oop. ;,;:~; ' man~· ex!ras. 11 --•"· 1:its11$4 555 sa il!', 6 hp m tr. x r11~ . _ $1 950. ~-!S-1014 B~l\\ Rr,O -l!lfi7 l 96t SfOAN DI Villi --CioQ-14lt1543--Nr \I cond. All Arr,.ss s 1r1s TMAM 21.000 "''u' -*."'49-1'.l~li • 9 •o\CTOI' All COHlllllONINO L1c·d trailPr. fi •:i-4636 = '"11 "•"" .,.,1 "'"· Mou•l•·I -----------TACO MINI BIKE = '""'"""'''""'""'1 ... ,i.,,,;11 1. CAL 28-Loaded Racer K/\M ,38_110_7 =: ,.1.,..01• "-""'· , • ., 1., ... "' ~uv •v ·' = . .,,,,,.. roll o, • baow•yl ll1'1· SS1=.o. i\'B 5!J p 11va1l. 49~-·,..511~"-..-'---------;;;;;;; &'01 ~--~------............ * ;;;;;;: _ ..... ______ _ Boats, Slips/Docks 9JO I ~ lfll CB Uonda S\60. = 1970 SIDAN DI VIUI !l62....fi192. = ONlT 1•..000 Ii.Oll i J I ] f I --------TACTOIT All CONlllHON!HO BOAT ~hr 11 \•a 1 . Ju Y s!. or 8!CYCLt~ Schwinn, '.l ;;:;;;:: v,.,, •••. ivn .. w .. , 1 •••••• ,. M"-70' \\ 1rlr .~hp. I -'""""", ""'""' •··•·'•• 1 •• ,, .!<prrrl-rxr'r lr n! t•ond . $-10. = •'•••••a. loodoO v"' •" •••"" --~"';"~~"_,~,:~~~~~~~" "' "°': "'.i,;~~~:,~:~:: i ::~:·:·~::'~;~:·· * 11i3-660!i * * Si.i . 612-4~12 ----------------E2 5 to Choose from .in· SLIP for NrwportPr/M;ir. e ~ Qind-ei\.lti~t ~ll e ~ 1nrr 40 St-11 \Volf. rrc. 1970 YA ,\lAHA ENriGRA 6 Ii--.li990 l!1!!: 19•• (ONVl&TllLI J,)-• • S27:>. 11f1r r 5. 642--2422 i5 ''ClOl:"r I.ti CONlllTIONIHO Boats, Speed & Ski 911 , 2 GIRLS bikC':5, bluf' N:h'-'·inn :.;; 1.11 """' ,,,,1, •ltt .. i-1, ''•"&1 I b FT. BRISTOL SKI BOAT 2~:1 Cnr.·ptre r ngine. ExN!'l- lent rond1tion. Hali brand V-dri\'e. Largr '<'"htel R"al· van12ecl tr111.lrr. Nrv.' pa1nr anrl 11phnl1tery. $139j.00_ 6.~11-76~ Rrl'f'ze~. like I'll!'-'. $30 t'Rf'h. ~ 5-~··• rodl• "" 1 ... ,.,., l••or· 64~i0i 5 i•I, _, I•<", ••<. lllOttl) Mobile Homes 935 11••• COHVllTllU rACTO•T o\I• COHlllTIOHI~ ruu L1•n1t1 l#T11101 lanun• Hiiis .a.11 """'• ...... , 1 .. 1. ''" ' .. .. •• """''' ·-·l•t. -· 1., ... Mobile Home Seles •I••••· •t" ... 1 ... 1.,.1, ....... ,.1 f)'re-opening ~ <1J""1 SALE ~ 1t6t CONVllflllf Pondf'roi;a MohJle Homes ~ 1111 TMl.M 21.000 Mil.JI C . ho ~ I fACTOIT ,,,. CONOITIONINO RlJISAI.ONG, !r Rru mlr. 2~ San D1r11:0 F"wy ,.11 ,.. ... ,_ ,.._, ~-· 1.,.,, I 224 V1R Lido I'orrl. Lido Lagu1111 H ills 830-9110 "" L •oln<•ok ·-·l•t .••• 1 .. T~ll'; 11 3· 27()-4:'i47f934-09'2Q. I h!11 n El Torn 1.· I.a Paz Rd.•! •••"•1. t .. 011, d•I••• a. ,.Id~·" 1:i· F'i~h nr 1 k i hnat \1'1th OO\'l'r allfl rr11ilcr. I 1 c . 1111cr\fiC':P $1.ll'i. 645--1628. !fl' FANTASY tikl boal-bAc!I: lo back sral.'<, Amer trlr, no :'ll O BJLF: hon1r. 53', J)f'rmanenUy loc1Ut'd in Mammoth L 11 k e A. 1/3 in· le~M avai l to r ight parly, If lnt~rT'S\Cd C':all 64•1-j.1()8 f!tl(. S5.'"i0. 546-ll\'i. l --'''~'~''='m~~~-~-= 13%' Runabou!, en&: just ADULT PARK • C.M. OVt':rhauled run~ perfect IAnce.r, :llx!l2, 2 br, 2 ba, w/trlr. $600. 548-8232 tintl!'d 11.1ndows. wtr ,fnr, two !ix7 1tor11e ~heds. fenc- 18' GU.ST'R.ON I/0 Mrrc. on rd yd, llldscp 645--0183 w•ll~tron1 Ir•~~ r,!.,.., ex-24x60 Newport To.....nhR-2 br, ~' ••· IY'U61JI COUN DE VILLES 20 to Cltoo1• 1rom ltM C,I 01 Villi OHlT 31,110 Mllll PACTOIY o\ll CONOITIONIHG nlll Llo\nlll /NffllOI ''""""4 •••. tilt .. i...1. 1.11 ...... ., 1.,1. '••• loch, ''""~ •~•••<. AM/f ... radl•. A i...11, dd•o• ....... , ..... "-..... 10f01111) 1967 C,I, DI VIUI PACTOIT' 1111 CONlllTIONING PUlL llAINJI INTlllOI '•" """"" ,,.,1 •••. •II• ' ••'•· = """" "•"''"'· AM/,M, "'""' = .1 .. , '"'"'" ..... , 1~~·)•0) ~ $2666 ~ 1961 C,I. 01 Villi ii T•CTOIT ,\II CONOITtONlNO ~ '"" p0wo1, l'04d ... lo• I l>Oo•ll• s:9 1,1 ,,. • .,,,, ''""~· ol•" •lot~ I :::;: 1 ........... ,.,, ........ --· ··~· = •• ,1., , ..... r~5f•tn E $2990 iB , ••• Cl'f. DI Villi E JUIT ,,,_ MlllS I 'lCTOlY Atl CONlllTIONINO Ml llATNll INTIUOI ~1.,1 •••.•• 11 ""''"• ......... . l•o, do&• 10110. "••I ...... .. ~.,./•M rodlo, o••, ''' I. o•lll ••••·••~ !·•·• !YG1<J1•1 - = § 1970 CPI. Df \'IUI r•c101T All coN01110H1JtG I '•dd•ol •••• '"" 1001•"' '"'"''"'· oil """'~'• oo-·. til• ,.•••I. 1!•••0, I. '"" lo•, I•~ '"llo•' lt&tll "I $5666 = El Dorado's i!: JO to Cltoos• from I 19•7 IL DOIAOO •11c101v ... CONlllTIONINO ruu ,,,,, ..... INTfllOI '•dOod ••o. !vii """· '""'••. ''••• ....... r ..... 1 .. 11 •• , a. "'""' •'~"' ital••• '"'' IWVS01j $2777 1tll n DO•AOO llll 114AN l0,000 Jllllll •o\CTORY All COHOITIONI .. ,,...,.,. ....... !I lat"'•• !•• .. l•t, ....... ., ...... , ••• 1 •• 1., •. ""' 1.,i,,. ,;i, .. ~ .. 1. • ...... ...... ll•H oP<. (io<4JJCM) 1070 R DOllADO lli' THAN lt,000 Mllll JAClOIY All COHDITIOHllM Nil LIAfHll ll'ITlllOI Vl•1I '••· '•II ""' IMI, llU I. ..1.,, •• 1 .... .,1.,, ""' la<h , "'"'' ••••• dlo. ''" I. ""l l>a ,,...,. •• ,, ·~• ••M '" (llJIQll n!plional coocl . ...,.,....,.,.,,, 2 b •, rl I!' n . New COSTA wastwr/dryer Ii irlshv.•st\r, I TrlftlP0'1•tlon JIWJ : ~~-ildttn. •m pets • NABERS CADILLAC ME s A ! ~~~~ bE~~~:-,~~ • C•mpers, Sele/Rent 920 e.1bana !Iv rm Adult p.1rk. DATIPU °""" C.M. 646-3931 rloy_•-__ . II a IW-9 8" TRAVEL QUEEN-Jae.ks, 10' x -45' plUA CP. Clo.e lo lMS l:IARBOR BLVD. ' COSTA MESA - ~Id-down!, butanl!' ttfrig. bay, Lido Vilh1.gP. Lo dn, $900. 5411-2000. bra! li"c renl 613-11796 36" CAMPER Shl!'ll tor 8' bed. Like new! • S48-361~ • • f'OR n!.nl, Huntinrton By the Se•. '69 Kirkwood, lOJc.45, 2 BR , 1~ bll . fi..13--291;1. Autft.orl,..I O .. ltt l..-vl<l111 Iii. 0..11,. c:-,,. " ..... "' ... , .. 2600 H1rbor Blvd., In (0111 Me11 Ctll 540-9100 Open lv11. & Sund1y • Autos Wanted 961 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used car1 .tr truck!, Juat calJ us tor free rstimaces. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sa.lei Manaru 18211 Beach Blvd. 1-luntington Bell.Ch 847-6087 KI g:.nn ANNIVERSARY •SO PINTO W/AUTO. Trans. S:i d11y. 5c milr • THEOOORE ROBINS FORO 206() HARBOR BLVD. COST/ J\1ESA 642.0010 ANNIVERSARY •lO AUTOS WANTED To11 dolla r for clean ust'd crirs. Sc-e Ancly Brov.·n, THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 206() HARBOR BLVD. COST,\ :\IESA 64 2-IXilO J.\1 PORTS \\'Al\TE D Orange Coun ties TOP l BUYER BILL :'111\XE'i' TOYOTA ]lllllll Bt'BCh Blvd. 11. 8Parh. Ph. 847-,ltjj,) \\IE PAV TOP DOLLAR F OR TOP USF.O CARS Jr your car is extra. clean, 1ee u~ f1rs1 81\Uf.R BUICK , 211 .t:. J7th Si. I Co~ta Mrsa 54S-n63 e \\'ANTED: VW BUG TRAN SAX LC. Call 5-i9-MJ8 Autos, lmporltd 970 V.\V. CAMPER V.1n. PoMichl!' Enginr, new trans., braket, tires. $3200 verifiahle in- ve~tment. S2000 11 rm . 8.t'\--(128.'i. AUSTIN HEALEY aaaa TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 128 SEDAN Front Wheel Drive You oY.·r It to youruU to ttsr drivl'! the new '11 F lat &.I B.J, Sporlacar Center be>- fore you buy any car. All Models lmmedl•t• Delivery P riced From Sl,495.00 Biii Jones' B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. 2933 Harhor Cmita Me&a 540~4491 •• t~ "" - -------·-----------· ---~--- . -··-.... ' ';Jr'-.... , r..,._ -- • OVER DEALER INVOICE (That's What We Pay For Them Folks) ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTE GOS Coupes, sedans, hardtops all brand new and deal new and priced to sell! Take invoice add only 3°/o! Get a ,...year end- now on any one of our brand Monte gos. THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS 3%0VER DEALER INVOICE ONLY - ON ANY OF OUR v BRAND NEW MERCURY MONTEGOS \VE ARE OVER STOCKED! YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!! i --· -·-· .. ,,,,,___ ...... •'f ~ I .. . . . . . . * ,rldu, J,1, 2, 1911 CALL US NOWll PHONI 557·9220 INSTANT CREDIT YMMmAllDSTILL UVIYOUllOMIY 1.H you ortnew inColifomio 3.1.,....,. new on YOtK job 2. H you owe inoney on your 4. If ,ou havt little ar no cor • ct9dd UT Ill m TO &H•Nf Tiii Cllln w nw YOCI llfD so TUTYOlllUY ' DrM ltMll Todgy ill .. _ .. ,...c:hoitfll $AVE DEMO SALE 25 to Choose From 71 ""-....... 4 Dr. s.4. On Stock • 4031 • $1134 80 FROM FACT. SUG. RETAIL PRICE F'•c:t. 11r. au10. tr•M , 3111) VI. POW&• wlnO.W., Ylnyl rool. \~4'1 L1021624E). TOTAL DISCOUNT! N~= ~l~s MAKE OFFER! Ml~c:GE '71 DODGE COLT _ lARGEST COLT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INVENTORY IN ORANGE COUHTY $1974 TifMW, !'OM & "-· 4i11: tn.<.. ,.cl. -rr. UI foct,1qoip~1d 61U1Xlll013911 FULL PRICE NO DIALIJIS PLU$1! ~~ND '71 DART DEMON SPORTS COUPE FULL FACT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EQUIPPED 00 .,;p $2198 ~~~. S.•.#ll298JEl20175 4th OF JULY PRICE BUSTER SPECIALS ,11/ .. .' -,,. -:::;.-.• !~. ,:'-....... FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. TO 10 p.m. 5199 DOWN '70 BARRACUDA 546 MONTH '69 BARRACUDA V·8, flYIO. Irons., 98 00 ::::· . .::;'.''::: $119800 fUU t"""°ll~. fUll PllC BH23f'1112235'1 PUCI '69 ,CORONET 440 .J.. •m .. "'"· $1388°0 U C! 1lr, w~w. ~wr 11m;. 1.n~1u ~ tun ~Yl?W llll PllCI ~. 4377tl31~3 '70 MA YERICK ~-:.:,~~~~'. $11· 9900 full loctory e~uipptd. Str. Na. FUll CH:CllT13&87n l'lt<I :'JJ·~-: ----• '' I ) '\lbD( " 11.· ' ......... 1§: I ·~ .. ~-l§J I i'lllOt, lm...AJ 9fO Autos, Imported ----'.,.,~--,,... AUDI JAGUAR 970 A-. Imported PORSCHE 970 Autos, lmport.d TOYOTA 970 Autos, Imported t70 A;;uto;;s;,;lm;_;;,,.;ed;;;,;;,m;;.~I VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 1970 Audi .t Door, low mil~a;e, Dark mue wll11ht rreY interior. Radio, Heater, 4 Speed. $28'l5 NEWPORT IMPORTS '60 Ja.ruu Mark IX. btt ~I. xln't irond. w/lo ml'1. Sacrifiett. r.1u1t tee to apprec. $1~ Y JR M , 67S-3107. JENSEN WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS PReSTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT '68 YW BUG r:a .. ~IJ:": 2 Door, J..o&ded. dlr. Exe. .... w.. modttioo in & o"'. T•k• TEST DRIVE •m•ll dowo oc old<c tr•d•. $69.01 MONTH* S&Q-ilioe at s1!)16', CXEW· 36 mos. Def. PAY price. THE ALL NEW ?Ml Call 54().3100 or dil--7!:'.0.'.i $2))3.55 Incl. Tax A Lie $24 ... ,. "' cuh •"'" 128 SEDAN '1 ' 10 •m19.,1 vw 3100 W "··-Hwy 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. A.P.R. 'tt5'~. SerlaJ No . . .......... .,, . 2 Dr Sedan, 4 cyl, &tick shill. Newpon: Beach (Just S. of G.G. f'rwy.) 134347. Front Wh•el Drive (JQT796) JENSEN Aln'HORIZED SALES :. SERVICE 61,2.MOS 6J6.2ll3 · •on 3.pproved credit Yoll owe it to )'OU~ to $299 ·n AUDI ~LS. 2 Dr. auto PORSCHE 1958 Speedster BiJJ Maxey Toyota te-st dnve the new '71 Fiat HIGHLAND MOTORS ,., -. · .,_ Classic model I600N. Ex-•0001 BEACH BL. o.7 • .,u: a. B.J . Sportscar Cen~r ~ trans, J.J,INV mi. no::cent .lllOO "" ...,..,,,, I bu 2145 H·~-. Blvd. ceptio I thru t $3(XXI ore you y any car. &Juu, tune-up, etc. Xlnt et1nd. N na ou · HUNTINGTON BEACH All Models lmmtdi•t• Costa r>lesa 645-5404 $3850. By owner. 962-1369 or ewport Beaeh S4S-87S4. • '71 Toyota Coro J I a O•livery Pric.d F r om '65 VW 545--4603. KARMANN GHIA PORSCHE_ lactory _specialist, lastba.ck. $1900 or ber;t oUer $1 495 00 WO. ~3417 BMW 911-912-356 i;erv:tce/repair. 673-8062. '70 Karmann Ghia ~.,:,rso580o'13. att Edi a r ' • • '56 vw • ....,.,.... TRIUMPH Bill Jonas' r-take offtr * 642-0007 R~ &: Black inteMor, lD,[XX) 1967 PORSCHE 912 B J SPORTSCAR CT miles. . · lm· 1 ---------~ ff MUST sell '69 Faslback·auto, $1995 m•'"'"' "°""'"°'· New THE TRIUMPH ' ' ' fa•I iojectioo. Mii. lo ""· Automotive Excellence & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 H&rbor Blvd C01Sta Mesa 546-4444 NEWPORT IMPORTS rebuilt ena:1ne, htts, paint. va STAG Sl5CKI. 548-4708 Make olftr. 499-2669. 2'l33 Harbor CO$la Mesa NOW ON OISPLAY 540;449J '6'!VW BUS·"''· ""'d"'· '&5 Porsche C Coupe W/R Come ln for a ttst drive! s.Jpg 2. S2250. Call 642-5320; int. New Eng. Perre\lis tun· FRITZ WARREN'S l#J Bfi evl'.1 494-7708 ed exhau5t immac. 493-0089. SPORT CAR CENTER D ; -,,,,.,-vw=cos°"E"D'°AN=so-,-ruoo-1~1 '63 PORSCHE S-Xlnt colld. 71 E •-"·bl! Gd d 3100 W. Coast Hwy, R dJ d 0 • .13! St .. S.A. 547-0764 no: eng. con . Newport Beacll a o, g lites, new paint. Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday '64 YW BUG $600 lei: 8-47-6163 BORG WARD BORGWARD LOVERS 642.9405 $2500/olfer. Fll.ller G42-l403. TRIUMPH 1968 GT-<i. 6 cyl, '65 V\V New seat covers. In For We "61 Jlllbella .:. or '60 Karmann Ghia -Body & '68-912· Sharp. 5 spd transp. 42.00J mi, mags, exhaust, very gd c:ond. willinr to trade for good mech. x'lnt. Muit Sell. Ar.t/F'M. xtras. Must sell. AM/FM. Xlnt c 0 n d. 4 s~. ra.dio. heater. Un be-S800 S.\S-8232 l0-6pd bike. Need& water 837-42J60 $.1.750. 833-4)248 54g...n24 Jievable, under 40,00J actual '64 Vl.V Perfect Tra.nsp. no "-'! •·10-8A '59 PORSCHE VERY miles. ChefTY~ Barwick Im· pump . ....., """ ,,; m or LOTUS .. "63 TR J-8. xln't cond. Silver. reasonable olfer refuged alt 5pm; 54~583. CLEAN! l\1UST SELL! 12'13) 384-6107. \Vknds c II n ports, 998 So. Coast High-* 962-1782 * DA,TSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 1~ Beach Blvd. Hunttnrton Beac.b MZ-1781 or~ '67 DATSUN 4 DOOR LOTUS AlITHORIZEO SALES & SERVICE . NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. C.out Hwy. Newport Bea.c:h MERCEDES BENZ ((123 ABC) 1-=-==== BIU'YJick Imports, ro8 So. Cout Hwy., .J..a.runa. Beach. WE H A F •·r . 5+6-4051 or 494.97n ave ine ~ ectl<'ln ..:.:'-'-:.:=,~~===~· --o~ Pre:Owned Mercede-s * 1971'.l DATSUN * Benz: Motor Cars includtn& .. 1600 Pickup Radio 300 SL CULLWING Tonneau Cover 493-0089 190 SL ROADSTER FERRARI 190 SL HARDTOP --------22o S CLASSJC MODEL FERRARI 220 S SEDAN Air/Auto. At.rrHORlZED 220 DIESEL e 220/8 GAS SALES & SERVICE: 250 C COUPE l\fa.ny more sedana lr. 1por15 models lo choosoe from. NEWPORT IMPORTS HOUSE OF IMPORTS • 6868 M•nchtsttr 3l00 W. Cout Hwy. Buena Park 1 __ ..;_Nc:•wpoc,:::c;."7="'"•::"::"--·l (Beach Blvd e.'CJt on FIAT Sant& Ana Frwy.) (I) 52J.72SO •BBD'1~~ TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 128 SEDAN Front ~h•el Drive .... ,69 You owe lt to yollrsel! «i PIS XI t d t .. ~1 dnve the new '71 Fiat n et1n at B.J. Sportscar Center be-tires. S73-926!i tore you buy AllY car. MG All Models Immediate Delivery Priced From $1,495.00 B ill Jon••' B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. 2933 Harhor. Com ?-leM 540-4491 ~BBB e Compl!'te Stock of mas a Thl111i: SM "FRIEDLANDER" 1J71i0 llACH ILVD. (Hwy. Jtl MG AllI'HORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS lIOO W. C.O.Ut Hwy. Newport Beach t.iftl THINK -~·~,, "FRIEDLANDER" ttt!lt S•ACM CHWY. Jtl 893-7566 • 537-6824 'fi7 l\fG MIDGET: 17,IXXJ ml S\000. CaU aft S: 67J.....05,.17. =,,."::;;:.'-.c7566::;,,,.•::,..=53:.c7.o82.=:_:_4 ~.l 'S.'i MG r.u,, R/H S7£C. or 1969 Flat 850 Spyder lo mi. tnde for V\V Van, Bosor Xlnt com!. ?-iu5t Sell Today! P.U. Stuffed T Shirt P i\1. Lo lo Price. 54&--0919. MGB '69 FlAT 850 Spide-r, lo mi'5. am/tm radio, xln't cond. l~:-:""':::""-:---,,--$1400. 846-6257. 'ft6 MGB, low mi'1, new JAG, UAR pafot, wi"' ..... $1125. Owner.~. '67 Ja9 XKE 2+2 OPEL Ollvt rrttn wit.an inltrior, 1966 Opel K1det lutback-A!r R&.dio, Heater. a~toma~c coml. wry clean. Good trans, Power Steering, Atr cond. $700. 673-8117. cond1tioninc, Chrome wirel---;==~~=---wh~I• '9.000 mil... PORSCHE . $3495 . NEWPORT IMPORTS 3lM w, <:mst Hwy. Nl'!W'J!Oft Beach 1965 Porsche, re:blt en1 & trans. new tire&. Xlnt cond. Call 11ft 6 pm, or wln1ds, ....., ... '42·9405' ** 19n PORSl:HE 914. '67Jaq420Sedan 5'wc w/'11 ..tru. SJ6llf). Radio. Heatl'!r, .Automat1c,1,,'"'""'~="~-=o=-~~~ Trans. Pown Steering. Air • PQR.SCHE 9U Or I 1 Conditioning. Oi.rome \\1n Owner. :-U,000 mi. f?>.7225 or wheels, 38.000 miles, Mf.-0637. $3495 ''·.~57-p~Q~RSC~1=1E~l600-~N~.-Bod~y NEWPORT IMPORTS 3l00 \V, Co.11 Hwy. Newport Belcb 642-9405 bent -ena. healthy! $750 or offer. 4~-4038. S"ta-2499. SPEEDSTER Very Oean. 673-3758 ··WEED It &. reap" .. dean out the treuures & tra11h - turn iiito c11sh thru a Daily Pt.lot Oa11Wed K. 642-M71 $1250. Call 675-4008. way. Laguna Beach. 546-4051 see at Balboa r.rarina. or 49-1.9771 '70 VW bu&:. Xlnt cond. Low '66 PORSCHE 912. Koni's, N~··~·'"·"°-"-· ------•~=~,c...~----1 mileage. SliOO or best oiler. • / fm cl 1 h :-: '10 VW Bug, Pin striping, r ·• am . new u c · '68 Triumph SpiUire, Many 494-5887. 11erv. re:crds. $2995. 499-3029. XI 1unroof, tape dtck, Xlnt I ---==,,,-,,--,-.,----I xtras, nt oond, i Hi50. conc1, Stt to appreciate. '67 VW, Extnctor ROYER • 1969 LaQC:f Rovtr 88. :X1nt C'Ond. Needs tir-H. $2850 firm. Alt Spm, 646-4903 TOYOTA Anniversary Sale 1971 TOYOTA $17n ..De.rut Lew W TOYOTA ~ Sl69j, 536-2683. i'lin .,Ctmchtion 1962 Triumph TR-4 '63 vw BU&". Air cond. Nev.· =~·='-"-""~'°=~~ru_·'-"~•-r $600/best ofter. 968-8556 tirer; &. eng:. Xln't cond. $675 ~iUST sell 1967 aquareback, - VOLKSWAGEN '69 YW BUG or best ofr. 962-2436. beige V\V station v.·agon. '67 VW blJi'. $350; take over Going 'lo Europe. 644--4959. pymtr. No credit ne:<:e5MJ'Y. '64 VW 1600S Pon: enc. 642-6759. mags. ne1v paint, very fagt. .68 V\V Bug, white. Good Xtnt cond. &t olr. 833-8539. w/mag wheels, dlr. {YXU-cond. New brk.!;, muffitt & '69 VW, Xtra clean, lo mi's, 787) S1395 fuU pric:e. Call h11ttrry. S100J. 646-5405 $1300. 494.7144 '61 V\V. Good condition. $300. 675-1574 * 673-2937 '71 V\V bus. 7,000 mile&. Must Work 494-9151. Home •• 19 6 9 \l\V CON· sell this week-end! Will ron· 499-42!IB. VERTIBLE, rtd. Private sid!'r clean '67 or '68 bui; for '6f V\V, gd cond, new tires.1 _P~u.,,..,_IY~· ~c.l~J _67~~~38~08-·~-~I equity. Take over pymts. f'hrome whls, 52,000 mi $850. '69 VW Bus Xlnt Cond. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ~64,..-;4-C-54C:l',2,;c-----=, 1 _::_67:::'-:::'::""":::,· ~---~-$2000 Firm Cal! 546-3356 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 980 Autoa, Ntw 980 Wll" .A.u!omotlc 'fr•n« m1u 1on, oawtr ote1•ing powor M••••'· !•r.•orv •T• cofldl!ion•nq, "°"'~' wln~•w• ond TCDOtd wit~ • v1nv1 '""' IZCA lHJ $1997 '64 Tempest 2 DR. '0NTIAC H•rdlol> wn~ 1uTo..,...!I( l•1~omlHiOft, rfd~ .. h .. !t•". 10to::P ,._,). $299 '69 Cougar •utofNtk lr•n1ml"TDI', p0Wer l t-ll'!V, Vinyl rQolf, let,,,rv elr <Olldl· llonlng. {XTZ 11') $2598 Brand New '71 Pontiac GTO s200 HOO l<>!•I dDW1' 1>1ymen!, iii ' tcl•I rncm!llly l>tY ...... I l<1<!udi"111 , ... lltHUI . "Oow"·• •II ,.,,•nee c~•'g"'5 on D~• •0010~•1 of $119 Voti' QOOC! cr«iu tor cw.!y .. mon1h1 To••I <•5~ fff"•Ct I~ 1...00 ., Dtt1r•td ~•men• '""e lnch.Olng '"" 11cw1e •nd "M01Uhly" •II t •rrylnQ c~••O"> I! 1jlJ1. ANNUAL PE"CENTAOI lllATl!i U.N .. '67 Malibu wi;w,. • Poc~•g• . • "twt '>)Mt.no. 1u!omo· I·< 1ri "'m'"'on. vinvl roof, r•aoo, ne~1er. (lZN OJ I\ $1588 '69 Firebird ••Pffd. l•cTory ••r con· dlllonln9, PllWt• 1THr- lr>11, pow!r ~'l~IS, vinyl roof. Licen•• CZXX 139) $2388 '69 Grand Prix Wll!'I vinyl IOD •nd olr c-itiOnlng. '"'*•r •t.erl<>(I Al\d flDWrr brl~n. 1111-wlnctoW1. IYWT 05.JI '68 Chrysler Newport C111le111 T~rn~lno •bout comro•t l'ull l>OW•'. IAnd~u "'0· FM/AM •fdl<·. ((l)J(j.. SCIJ.<1301 Oon'r min tMo on1, Onlv $2089 '66 Mustang v1~v1 "001. • tPffl!, V·I MDI"". 1adio. M•lfl'. (SEU '6.J! $989 '71 PINTO Ln1 Tll•• 4,000 Mli.. J •IM>ed "'~'""'h1\oll. r•dlo & ""'''· (itl't (11'1) Only $2188 '69 Galaxy ... 7 Coor. Vinyl Too. •uto. mo r 'c Tronsm!»•cn, F•r Tory Al• Condl•lon. !n9, R•dlD, Po-• St!•'· Inf , & H"''' LOW Mlll'AC.!'. (VXV ll?) On•v 52 '65 Buick $888 '70 Challenger S. I. Wilt! Vlnyl Rt!Of. PDwer 51wrlno. ~o-r Sr1kn, Au..,rno!ic Tr•.,.rnlu -..,, v.1, .a.<r c-111on1n1. rn1 1os1 $2499 ') ,.,.. __ f~ -···-·--~---... --_ .. \ ' ' , 1 r • ' , I r I I MARIONETTE PRODUCTIONS SLATED FOR FESTIVAL OF ARTS Tony Urbino ind Hollywood Friends •t Forum Theiler ..... Troupe Returns Holl ywood Puppeteer at Festival Taking nver lhe Laguna Beach Festival Forum puppet theater for tht first time this summer. Hollywood puppeteer Tony IJrb<'lno 11.·ill not ~ too far from familiar territory. !le ~as introduced lo the Festiv.:il grounds a few years ago when his marionette lroupe provided the key se- quence in the opera, "Masler Pedro·1 Puppets. 1' Since then the native San Franciscan ha~ won renown through his presen- t a1 irms at UniYersal StudiQ5 and on the wttkly television show, "Dusty 's Treehouse.'' Si~ making hi~ debut as a puppeteer Al the age of ~IX, Urbano has tr11velfd far ;inrl wide with his original little people, erealini:: puppet shows for New York st~ge shows. for Hollywood films and television ir.hows, Las Veg a 1 eJ:· travaganzas and the. Seattle World's Fair. The troupe even toured the Soviet Union on 11 State Department cultural exchange program . For the puppel &how in the 1971 Festi val or Arts. running from .July 16 through Aug. 29. Urbano and his crew or 40 artists and craftsmen h11ve worked for more than a year to creale the elaborate 19th century decor and costumes of "A Royal Concert." Its mini-cast will include Harlequin and Columbine. minuet dancers, a rare jug· gler. an Aviary Chorus and graceful ballerina!!, appearing in a potpourri of music, dance, tricks and humor. There wi!l be four performanc~ on wee.kdav afternoons and evenings. and five on Saturdays 11nd Sundays, beginninc July 16. Admisiion price will be 75 cents. Expansive Doc1ittaent Plan11ers Tell Low Cost Housing Bid for County By JACK BROBACK ti! Ii!• DI UY ,! .. I 51111 A preliminary outline of an expansive plan to 1!Calter low income housing throu,qtiout Orange County ha~ bttn re ve;iled by the county Pl11nning ~part~ ment. The 110-p;ige document wa:ii; oullined In the Plannin,ll Commission this week and v.·ill be before thf" supervisors for ap- proval ln principle in two week.~. If gi\'en the gr~n light. the .11H.in- ch1sive plan v.·ould lake thrtt. lo five ye ars t.n develop, planners said. The propos;il recommends that the rnunty and its 2~ ci!ie:i; ('TI\f'r intn c;ooperalive plann in g In delf'rm1ne the ~Pnlil'.raphlc IO<'a11ons for In w -c n s l, Freewa\'. west or the tulure extension ol Harvard Avenue. At the timP. lrvint officials said their ,roal was development of 20 perceri l of the c~tra l company land to soch low C06t housing. House of Lords Continues Work -Despite Wet LONDON rU PI) -The Earl of GlnucP~1Pr Ji!ol Wf'I. So did the tourists. Ru! the lord!! of thf' land went on, theit enthu.~iasm 11ndam pened. Irrine Unit Eyes School Alter11ative Fires, Crashes Expected on 4t11 • i;;uhs1di?ed hous1ni:: uni111 . lt was Thursday in thr. HouM of Lords. Thoosands of AmericaM look to the ,,, •. t1on·s road s and highw11y1 today as the F'ourlh of ,July weekend got under w1y The N1tional Safety Council estimated belweert 520 and 620 pel"llOna: will die in traffic accident:I. S;int;i An;i, whose official:-; have repcaterlly c-ornplained that they are host to most of the minority low-inrome residents of the county, hailed Lhe plan. Santa Ana Planning Director Herbert C. Wielllnd enthusiastically endorsed the countywide distribuliort of low income housing. He said his city was already em· harked on a pilot program lo supply f Pderal rent subsidy housing to mioority groups. The proprn;:al. as outlined by the plan- ninji! ~taff. C'alls for preparation of an allocation plan of federally subsidized t-ousing units to specific areas in the coont y. E<1ch participating community would be expect~ to accept .11 sh.are of the low 11nd moderate iTlC(lme housing. The report f;aid more than 40.000 county resident11 11re living in subsl.andard housing and that nearly 27,000 families are subject to o~ercrowded conditions because lhty cannot afford adequate hm1s\ng. 1f some such plan is not adopted , the proposal said, by 1990 no new hou&e.~ v.'ould sell for less thlln S30.000 and th e median price ror new homes could r~ach 11 "11hockina" sso,ooo. "Ttie unincorporated 11rct1s of lhe coun- tv 'houlrl not shoulder !he enlire responsibili1y of meeling low income housing need.!." the report read . "IL would be f11r more signilicanl if the f'OUnly .and the cities could jl>intly prepare, 11dopt and Implement an alloca4 t.ion plan." A coun!ywidc housing authority 111 sug· ~r~ted which would be "a mechanism for rreating hoosina for poverty Income amilies." No one pt1id mu ch ;il1ention Ill the lrickl• of \\'ater seeping through the ceiling - until il burst into a torrent. The water gushed from !ht ceiling in the public galleri~. Tourists fled for drier land. Gilded M.alueli, including thAt -of the Earl of Glouc~ter who helped ~rsuade King John to sign the Magn.11 Carta seven centuries ago, were dren· ched . "1 am all at ua about this," 11ld Earl ,J(']li('Of. !ht. learlf'r or thf' Muse , ~ fa ther was an admir;il of th e fleeL Then the water diminfshed again to a trickle, and the. Lords went on about their business ol discussing the 1overnmeal ·, labor rel11tions bill. The cause -a burst wattr tank on the roof. No aeriou1 darn•1e wu rtparted . Wisconsin Gov. Patrk k Lucey decla red .11 "~tat.e of emeraency" on the 1tate•1 highways fo rthe long weekend, which runs throuah Monday. In Arizona, aulhoritie11 ck>sed access road• to nea.rly all areas of national forc.sta becauH of critical fire danger. Local authorilie!I .across the n.ation planned beefed-up traffic p1trol1 and of- ficials of the Chicago skyway 11Kf theirs would in clude crackdowns on litterbup and hitchhik~fs. The sa fety council IMued a wamln1 .agAinst carelffs u1e of firework1. During last year's Fourth of July holl· day, S40 pmem: died in traffic, the a&fety council uid. Sum1ne1· Class Enrollment In Tustin Climbs 18.3% Students enrolled In the Tu1lin Union lllgh School District 11ummer 1es1lon this year number 2.435. an incre.aae of 18.3 percent over last year. L. Jay Ingall, a1!ilstant 1uperlntendent for instruction. s1id the bl&(tst enrolJ. ment increase WAA .at Tustin Hllh School where 38.. 7 percent more 1tud1nt1 sl1ned up this year comp1red with 11711. "About 75 percent of thofte Lakin& .um- mer cour~u 11re doing "° for anrlchment purpo."s,"' Jneall noted. re1110n1 last year. JI rt:lumed to claut1 In the sprin& semester. tnaall 11ld the bulk of the summtt IC':hool •tudenUI are takin1 cour.e. they otherwlse could not fit , Into thefr achedulu dwinc the regular school year. "We try to offer 1 wide vtrlety ol. tum- mer classes ineludlna: t'OUl'lff in ahop, vocaUonal 'educaUon.· and typing a wtll 111 the basic required courttt In math, IOCla l studies and En1llsh." lngall nld. The ewoUmentl! of the dlltr1ct'1 four lllah tchool11 are: Minion Viejo, 110: University High, 130: Tuatln. 6411 , .and s .. DAit Y l'lt OT ,S Race Pilot 'Grounded' In Flight SUMMER TRUCK LOAlt EVENT 1 GAl. 5 GALS. 6c 5 2.66 MANY VARIETIES AVAILABLE SUCH AS: * JASMINE PLANTS * JUNIPER PLANTS * CITRUS PLANTS * ILEX PLANTS * LOQUA T PLANTS * FICUS PLANTS • * ORNAMENTAL TREES * EUCALYPTUS TREES * CORAL TREES * FLOWERING TREES * CITRUS TREES * F'RUIT TREES AND MANY MORE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! JULY 3rd AND 4th GARDEN CENTER NEWPORT BEACH • FASHION ISLAND STORE ONL '( • Recently the ln•ine Company hall: rt \'C.llied plans !O build ]OW inrome hOllS· tn.i: units on it.~ ctntral area Jandi. 'lllill C'onccrt hit!! been pr,11i5f!d by tht Board of ~11r>frv1.~or.~ who rl'Cently Approved a 286- unit prnjcC1 Jll~I sou th nf thr San Dicgn Onl y nine of the 1ummer school enrollees arc lormerly 1 u s pend r. t1 s!udents. t)f 7R expe lled for v11rious FoothHI, 747. ._ ______________________________________ _. .,.. .... _~,_..., .._.,._ ... __ -·-~ !)I)}{ --- I ' Fridly, Jul1 2, llJ71 • Thousands More Secrets Bared Mourn 3 • • Cosmonauts LBJ Mo ves Revealed; Rogers Makes Plea MOSCOW fUPI) -An anguished Ltonid I. Brelhnev and olher Kremlin leaders loday carried lo niches in the Kremlin Wall lhe ashes of the three Soyw: 11 cosmonaut! 11o·ho d i e d mysteriously on their return lo l":arlh from a mission Iha\ was to have tauaht man bow to live in spact American Astronaut Thomas Stafford, t..'Ommander or the Apollo 10 moon mission. arrived today as tht' ~5Mal ri;prestntative of Presidenl K11on and joined the 19 surviving So\·1et spaccmf'n ill the f1na.I accolade to tM thrtt ros· monaut.s. Tens of thousands of RUSS1arn: a"(l1il'drfd into R~ Squart as ~ urns ~.,~ Ow ashes 'A'ere bx"ne on run ~ ~litd by annored cars across dit ~.'a(':.'t 10 the-tomb col r I J.Mrr, nw $.."'w< leaders tht-.n carritd t~ ){' ~ ~ \'iall. th! p11nthf-M « ~ """.,,.. Guns of mourr~ \'Tii~ ~ ~ azure sk~· in tht ll~>:W ~~"l.:n as lhe urns ·~ ro."N a :hi' K..~ \\"all. ~ C'ff'f'.m..~· •as :it!~~ » a.. mourning na!X'ID wk~~~ l\'ni. sons ol ('~1 I\.~ ... 'V~ \~\' \:olkov and \"1t"toc P's~·~· Reverse Rescue? Breihn.\·. lbt--(~uu•:>1, p .a r ! "'! ge°"ral 5'"cr!'t~. f'N~ Alr.ttt X. t\osygtn and Ptui.dtm. ~aJ \'. Podgorny ~ bHr tDr Grm M tbbr- stKiulders in sill"':. pt'Kt..:St l)tOtt"SSIOO from Lcnin.!!I tomb to the ~u brick \rall. Brezhne\'. anguish etchfd oc bi!!! f~ fought back tun durin& t!w euglogi~. ·' few trickled do"''TI his cbttt a,, tbty did Thursday \.\·hf'n hf' \"isit«I. tM ITW!ft ""ho uere lying in state on a tripif' c:atafalque in the red-bannered c:entral house of the Soviet army. He did not q>t"ak. This sailor in Nev.' Orleans is not fleeing his burning vessel but ril.ther climbing aboard \Vhile trying to avoid firemen. He made the desperate effort to get aboard and recover his belongings. The shop, Puerto de! Sol. \\·as destroyed by the blaze. Huge DMZ Air Attack Stafford. ""ho fle'il" rn from a visit lo Belgrad, was met al fhe airport by l"''o Soviet C.'Osmonaut.s and in1mediateJy went fo Central Hou.st: to ('onvey sympathy lo the families of the dead heroes. He joined the cosmonauls today in standing honor guard before the urns. Probed by U.S. Corriniand Stafford commanded lhe Apollo 10 moon mission which tested the lunar module before the moon landing of Apollo 11. The cosmonauts died \\'ednesday form mysteriou.o; causes during what sttmed a !lawless return from man's longest spaceflighl. 24 days. They established the first manned orbital 11pace station -the cornerslone of eventual colonies in space. Results or the autopsies on the thr~ men have not been published. The<lri~ &s to !he cause of their dealh hav~ ranged from possible asphyxiation due to failure of their oxygen life support systems ~o heart failure and failure of their circulatory systems due to the shock or returning to earlh's gravil~' after so many days in a state of weightlessness. Tiieir bodies v:ere cremated Thursday nighl and their urns \'.'ere pl.11.ced in the Army"s Central House \'."here thousand! of persons streamed past the urns. An open letter from the surviving cos- monauts said : Wicks 'llere «:omes the wee~nd traffic!' SAtGO'.'J ! UPI) -'T'he U.S. Con;imand acknowledged Loday that U.S. plarte1'J at· tacked Communist antiaircraft sites in the Demilitarized Zone (D:'\iZ) but said it !\"as a protective reaction strike provoked "'hen North Vietnamese gunners opened fire -0n an American plane. U.S. military sources 11•11h d1r!'1·l knowledge of the incident gal'e a dif· ferenl account. They said American planes attacked a i':orth \"ietnam-esr troop concentr:tl-.On believed assembling rockets in the supposedly neutral 1,one and . that the plan~ "·ere not fired on first. )'he m1htarv source!'! said the raids \\'lre carried Out by 14 l,;.S. F4 Phantozn India Expresses Concen1 Over China Arsenal !\'E\V DELHl {A.P) -'rhe Indian Defense Pi!inistry expressed ''serious con· rrrn·• Thursday .1bout Com mun i s t Chin.1·s nuclear arsenal, claiming It 1nay contain 150 nuclear bombs. Jn its 172-page annual report to Parha· mrnt, the ministry said India's armed forces v:ere being strengthened to dral \Yith "threats posed by both Pakistan and China." ~ report estunated lhal Chin.a was capable of producing annually 40 nuclear bombs equivalent lo 20.000 tons of TNT each The report ~!aimed that China \1as ton· linu1ng Lo dtploy troops .. in strength'' along !he frontier belween the two ro11 n· tries. Jl also said China wa~ m11lntaining abou! 100.000 troo~ in neighborin!"( 'ribet and that about half v.·ere deployed along the Himalayan border \Vith India. fighter·bombers and Jo'ive 01 and 02 spot· ter planes armed with small rockets, that !he raid "''as unauthorized and lh<it \Vashington feared ii might h a \' e l'epercussions at !he Paris peace talks The officia l l'ersion said Forward Air Controllers tFACs1 on \Ved nesday morn· 1ng spoiled Communist 1roop ton· c-entrations on !he southern side ol the Ben Hai Ril"er which dividr s the twn V1etnams and air strike~ 1•1ere ..:aHed againsl 1hetn. The C.:ommand said l\'o·o Air Force F4 Phantoms and six U.S. Navy A7 Intruder jel fighter responded but \lo·hile tMy wert" en route the North \1ietname~ opened up on lour hght plane!'! from position~ jusl r10rth of the ri\'er. Th~ bigger planes then hit the antiaircraft sites. 11·iping oul ii 37 millimeter site. killing se1·en Con1- mun1sL troops and touching off 10 sect1n· d:try explosions, indicating a1n1nunHioo was hit. The command said !he strike.~ l1tt~d the category of '"prot.ect1 ve reacl\011 , •. .an lnhe.rent right of self defense." They said no U.S. planes .,~1ere lost in the strike, the ftrsl of its kind since !11arch· 30 .\1ilit.ary sources said the 'Vh11e Hou:-t- \\•as sci upset by reports of an 11nau!hon~· ed raid it sent a colonel lo 1nvestigalt'. T he Command said flnl~" ""The 7th Air Force is routi~ly checking to SE't thRI normal operating procedure' "'·ere fol\o"·ed " The mihtary AAJrces said a r('('ent1.1· arri\'ed obser.·alion pilot spotted lroop mo\·emf'nt.~ and called for ar11lll'!J' but was given a •·negali\'e clt'arance:· mean· ing the target \\'as tn the northrm half or rh~ D\1Z He Ulen callf'd for air st.nkes \1·h1ch were sent in app;irently 1n error The unofficial \ff.!>IOn "il~ thal 1·1 Jet planes struck wiU1 SOO-pound bomb!'!. napaln~. "·hill' phosphorus rockt>1,., and W111m c.:annon fire. touching otf nuinerous seconda!J· r:i::plosions . The) s;i1d !h i" FACs <'ounled 50 Communist bodies and estimated as 11111ny as JOO n1ay ha\'e died. Most of U.S. Bags Rays War111, S unny Weather S i.vee ps S hoive rs Away California II w•• cloudY ·-"'' co.t•• I• S,OU!t>..-.. 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" " By WALTER WIDTEHEAD United Prus lntenaatiellll The Johnson Ad min is I r a t i o 11 p:i.rticipaled in or backed a serits of rnHiU.ry actions against Korth Vietnam during the 1964 Presideiitial election year lhal wert kept secrel .at the lime. the Penl.agon study of thf' origina of tht war showed today. Portion! of the study furnished UPI said the "unpublicized" atlion.s v.·ere taken "'primarily as low·kty indications to the enemy of the U.S. willingness and capability to employ increased force it necessary,'' But the writers or tht report 11aid part of the reaS-On for kteping !he steps secret at the time was the fact President Lyn- don Johnson "'a.s engaged in a. re-election c.impaign agai•st Republican B.an·y Goldwater. "The fact that these aetions \\'tre not publicized -although mo:'lt of then\ eventually bet:ame public knov.ledge - stemmed in part from a desire to com· mllnicate an implicit threat of 'more to ("Ollie' for Hanoi's benefit, without &ous· ing undue anxieties domestically in the United States in a Presidential election year in which escalation o( the 'll'ar became .ti significan1 campaign issut," the rrport :'laid. Democrats contended during 1he can1- p<1lgn Iha\ Goldwater would escalate the \\':l.r. The year follo\lo'ing his election, President Johnson committed the tlrst A.rq_erican ground combat Lroops to Viel· n<im. Thf report listed these unpublicized •<"· lions taken by tht United Stales during ,,... -Desoto Patrols. in which American d~troyers probed deep into the Gulf of 'ronkin a long the coast of North Vietnam both as a show of strength and an in· ••··· .A. " D elay Predicted 111 CBS-Congress Contempt Voting \\'ASHl!\GTON !UPI) -Rep. Hatley O. Staggers. (0-W. Va.) :iays it probably 11 ill be JO d<ivs to l\lo"O weeks ~fore the ! fou~t 1 oles· on his commerce conl· n11Uee's rt"Commendation that CBS Presi- nenl Frank Stanton and the netv•ork be c11ed for <.."Ontempl of Congress 'fht <·omn1itlet'. in ll precedenl-sett1ng 2a lo J:l 'JOlf' Thursdav, .11..~ked U1e HOU!lf' 10 press <:ontempt charges because of Stanton's re(usal to tun1 over to Congress film used to produce a CBS nelli·_, documentary on the Pentagon's public relations activi!ies. l\ was lhe firsl time in hii;tory the Comn1erce Commiltet has voted a con- tempt citation for a television Tietwork. ~nd !louse historians s<ly they cannot find a ("a.<;e -al 1eas1 in modern times -m which the House has held a nev.•sn1an 1n conlempt. H approved by 1he Mouse. the Justice Department could pro5rcute Stanton and CBS . Conviction would result in a fine up to $1 .000 and -0nc year in jai!. Al a news conference follo1ving the \Ott Stagger.~ held open the possibility he v...ould drop U1e charges if CBS l';ould pro-- \ ide lh<' unused film -called ootlakes - fron1 1rhich ('BS produced '"The Selling of lhe Pentagon.'' Thr lilm intlude!'I inlttviews l't'ith twn Drlf'n~e I:Npartmrnt spokesmen of lli"hic:h on\v small pnrt1ons appeartd in the hnal sho.11 Slaggers said the subcomm1tte~ \1•ant$ !o determine if editin g practicl!~ 11~d i11 the documentary distorted the ~pokesmen "s rem<trks. 'l'rapped Cre~· E~ca pes Dea th 111 Suh1narine GOSPORT. 'England IAPI -Threr submannrrs trapped in ihe torpedo roon1 of their sunken ship tarly today talked on !he ltlephont. pla.l'ed eards Md lislenNi to re<.'Ords while lhe Royal Na1;.• 14'0rked to free them. Rescue tea1ns early this morning righted the slricken 1.120-ton Artemis in the thick mud of England's south coast, and the lhree mt:n shot lo the !'lurface Uirough an esca~ hatch after a l().hour ordeal. Leading ~lechanical Engineer Robtrt Croxon, 2'!, Chier Petty Officer Dal"id (;ue.~1. :!Ii. •nd :'llecha.nital ETiginttr Donald Beckel!. :14. all "·err rel)()rted \1ell a[t!'r a t·hctkup, The .o\rtcinis, a ~i>·\'tar-old con- ' enlionally pD\\·ered sub, ~·all sunk in :;o feel of "'ater alongside a dock, .and :ialvage men said all but her for'il·ard compartmenl was believed nooded. But the\· had severpJ lines around her and an· ticiPated linte difficulty in raising her. The Ar!emis l\'i\!I moored alongside the submarine Ocelot at lhe sub bast near lhe E'ntrancf' lo Porlsmouth harbor Thursday night "·hen. \lo"ilh oo previous 1ndicat1011 of trouble. the Artemis sud· denly dropPf"d bf.low lhe surface. T"·eh·e men leaped off .1~ their ship plummeted 10 !ht bottom. "The first thing 1 kntw:· said 23·year· old Alan Turvey. "I heard a rushing noise ,...,d looked O\"er the sidt to set the water frothing up. I didn't have time to think - I just mode a leap for Lhe: jetty."· ., ........... """ fl0 .... lo'1•lll'I' '"'''"' K•Oll m(l&I tJ! !!'>I nU l<J<O IO!MY lol• 1-1.-. 1 ll•• o• wlO•l' •c.a•JttH 111u...t•'""-'''· H!tn .,, .. u,. '""''"'' e•tt '"' ""'"'' GrMI lt~OI '"" Ml '"• l"•co11~ No•'"• -•I fot'>I <;.o.,•(l•t n ,,,. .,.,w _, •I ,,._ f'O""''" rt•lf ti '"' 1"9 l\l!IO'l't 1'1o1' T""rld.ll~ "''' 10t ~ .. , ... ~ l lYl1'•. (•Ill TN '"'"'"ll /\I low w•• 1' 11 F l1t1ltN, Ar11, Tht •• """' '"'° 1nc1lc11>on m.1 tnt fnf WIO <n olt~t Jor tllt frDUtfll I >d;!fn ,.,.,,~ ..... , ''"' ~"" ,-1,., 10 ... ~•ce•d ~I•~ ~"(llnd 1 ..... '"" ltht1 '""'"' ~'&&~ 111·.,1 J OJ o"' ' •I•.., 1 ,, • ''" 0 ' ., •• '" !• II Ill I m 1 l St!o I Gl e "'· S•lt > 0• • m. .. , .. _,.., ~.,,._...,, S! Loul1 ~~!!Lt•! ( .. \.on (ll_. .... ~,.~, .. ,<) ~"'"" ~...,~ ..... ..... ,0'•' •• W1J~•~.t~" .. ., .. • " " • " " " Croxon, Guest and Beckett ('()UJdn "l get out a~ thr water flooded in . They sealed I hemselves 1n the forv.-11rd torpedo room, " illuminated by dim emerientY li&hting. ' - telli&!!nce 11lherina device. -Alr 1trikrs in Laos and limited border..cros.sing operations in which South Vietnamese forct!I .slrucli: al Viet Ct>nr infiltration routes in L.ao!. -South Vietnamese r.1id.s by sea and <l\her harassing .1ction.s agai1'1st North Vietnam. -A "Yanli:tt Team" program which illied k>w·levelair r ecoh n a is s anc e missions over Laos. The nights were rnade by U.S . jeU "'hieh v.·ere .ac- companied by figh!ers v.·hose pilots bad orders to retaliate against enemy ruound lire. At tht very .end <lf 1964, the report said, the United Stat~ started epcration "barrel roll'' which consisted of armed reconnaissance missiflns by U.S. jet figh ttrs against Viet Cong inf1ltraticn toutes and faciliti~ in Laos. '-feanwhile, four newspt1pcrs stopped temporarily from publishing parts of a secret report tracing U.S. involvement in Vietnam, indicated Thursday Uiey would continue le do t!M!ir O\'o'n editing in response to a plea from S«retary or State William P, Rogtrs to voluntarily halt publication on grounds national security might be t'ndangered. Rogers told a news conference ill Washington he \va., asking n1embers flf lhe ne"··~ mtdia lo voluntarily suspend pub!ieation of material his department thought might harm national security. He offered le send representati\'es to help ne,,.,·spaper~ identify the material. Thr Ne1v York Time!'! and the \Vashington Post, io a case deeldC<l by the U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday, said !he documents used as the basis for !ht series in their ne111spapcr!'I, as \\'ell as •!hers around !he country. offered n• threat te U.S. security. The Time!'!. the Posl. the St. L&uis Pfls!· Dispatch and !he Boston Globe. said na- tional security and public interesl u·ere considtred before they bega11 public;i- tion. Rogers said &nt' ambass<1d&r called on him recentl.v and said his governmenl no longer rould 1n1s! !he United State.~ because &f the publicali&n of disclosure:s about U.S. decision-making in Vietn am. Rogers said the ambassador eKplained that his government had bttn a!'lsured that the dlplomalic role it had agref'd to play for tbe United Slates never would be revealed. MAKES SECRETS PLEA Secr•t•ry Wm. Rogers The \\lashington Post. using rnaterial from !he report, said today President • Kennedy was told latt' 1n 19fil that ir }\anoi aTid Peking overtly inter\'!'ned in South Vietnam after !he firsl U.S. troops were. sen1 their. the L.:n1!1.'d St.ates "'ould r~uire no more than ~1x divisions, or about 205,000 men, in Southeasl ASJa. Tht post said l\ennt>dy tn e ssence al'· cepted 1he recon1n1endations &f his ad· vbers ··for a fateful s1cp into direct 1n· volvement in the w;ir " 1'hr i\rw Vo!'k ·r1n1es said lvda\' (;en. \V il1ian1 C \\'('stn1orc\and·~ lroop rf'· {{Ues!s for V1c!na11i Jllnl!'pd frorn 175.000 1n JlJne. 19!i.'i. lo 542.000 one year later. 'fhe Timrs !>aid this happen!'d becaust- "no one really foresH >\' "'hal the troop needs in Vietn::in1 would be:· American officials also "consislently underrated'" !he ability of rhe 1\'orth Viet· nam to build up its forces. the Times said. U.S. Questions Hanoi's Peace Proposal Motive ~Y . .\SHINGTON' <.'.Pl -1'he i'iixon Admnustration·s immediate t:oncern 01·er the 11e1\•est Viet C.Ong peace p!an appear! uol so much '''hr.ther to accept flr rejet t, bu! to determine the n1oti1·e b!'hind the proposal. The officu1J \\'hllt House and State Department stance is lhe seven-poinl plan contains ··posili\'e as "'ell as clearly unact-eptable elements'' and v<'i\1 be given ~!'riou!i study. Tht new ingredient and apparently !ht positive one in official U.S. eye!! is the pl'oposal made \Vedntsda.v by chit>f Viet Cong Paris delegate fl1rs. Nguyen ·rhi Binh· "If lhe li.~. gorernment i;eL~ .1 terminal da!t for !ht \1·1\hdrawal fron1 Soulh \11etnan1 tn l!l"il of I.he to1ahty of I S. for<·f>ll :tnd !ho~I" of !hr other lore1gn t·ountne!'I 10 thr lJ .S. t·amp. the parli<'s >\"Ill at the samt time agrtt on rhe relt>ast or the totality of military men or all parries and of !he l'1\'i lians captured in !ht war. including Amtric;in pilot~ cap- lured in V1eina1n so lh:tt thrv mav ill! return rapidly lo their hom"s ., · Ad1111ni~tr:..hon -0ff1eia!:'i ha\'f' 11grerd 1h(' L"nited St;i\ps should, at tht outsrl, determine the-mran1n~ of !hi" \"1rl Cong·.~ ~esturt :tnd \vhrthcr it tndJca!e.~ a sc-rious intention lo negotiate. "mong alternatives U.S officials sav privately are being considtred are thes~ lhr~· -The time has l·ome in \1or1h V1et- nam·s mind lo negotiate total v.'i1hdrawal of U.S. lorct!'I. including adl"isers. out of the South -Rec!'n! def!'at of L"Ongressional elforls to lrg:is!aie .1 u•ithdra1~al has led Hanoi to attempt lo pump new blood into the ao· ll\\'ar dri\·e in thf' United Stale.~. -The peace plan may be an effort Iv i:enerale bad feelings between the United States and the Saigo11 government at a time of Ille impending Sm.i1h Vietnamese presidential election. Be.vond !hr troop wlthdra11·al·prisoner r·elease parl of the plan. lhe L"n1ted Slat!'.~ found other elements 111 (ht> seven poinla niore obviously 1roublcso1nr.. Masterpiece Sale Legality Getting Parlia1nenl Probe LO'JOO.'\ l l"Pll parf1amen1 t harged ·\ in!'tllb!'r ro f !oda ~· !hf' .$4 ,032.000 .sale of Tit11111 s i1f11 lh vi Al laf'on·· ln a L.S. dealer eon!licted "llh Bdl1sh la11• Labor Part\· 1\1etntl<"r 1\1 a 11 r 1 , • I·:rlelnian said he ha~ a~f..C' hat step~ ;ire plannc-d lo prosecu1e the pi>rson~ re~pon~1l1le ~tlellnan sair! hf' liil~ p1 f'•t'lllrd a qur~ 11011 101· a11s11 er 111 1h(' J l••l1S(" irt t ·n1nn1on\ ne\I Thur,:t1;i1· h\ ·rrild(" ;ind lndustrv Srr-rrlar~ .John !1;i1 '" • f-:deln1an :-aid lhf' rpir.-11011 a-k~. "ln \J('\\' of !he fa l·I 1hal 1he l'lrl'lllTI~lant:es ot !he sale of rhr 'IJra1l1 ul A<·tacon· arl'! contrary to lht' ;i11l'l1ons 1 hiddinJ.": agreement ~~ art. \loh:i1 st~p~111" m1n1-;tl"r intend~ lo lake rn prosec1111n~ those J"('<lpons1ble anrf concerning thr salt " t-:deln1an ga\ I" no detail~ or the grounds on 1vhich he based thr tharge l'Onccrn1n1>1 the aut tion of the ma ... terp1ecr 11h1 ("h ll"B• later re!Olri to the Paul Gf'H\ 1\luseun1 in 1\1alibu. Cahf The move came a~ trustf'r~ of Britain·• national gallery opened a drive lo •cqu1r• lhe painting. Hostage Hoax Robber Didn't Do flonieivork DETROIT IUPI) -Jamt':1 Duncan Puller 111 should have OOne his home- \\·ork belore atte.mpting to hold up Vl East Side branch of Detroit's bank of the Commonwealth. The "'ould·be robber enlered the bank unarmed Thur~daY, walktcl O\'er to the desk or Asl!listant t.lan<1gcr Robtrt f\larlin and told him hP had t"·o ac· \ complices "·ho "·err holding l\larlin"s wife and childr!'n in CU!ttody and !ha1 M "''AAlf'd 111 lhe money in the bank's vault. tlfart1n. a 2.).\•ear~ld bachelor. took Puller lo the \'aull but lold h1n1 an· other employt \\'otild have to be presenl in ordtr ror hin1 !o open 11 Puller. 33, of Charlottesville. Va .. agreed to "·ail while 1\larlin \\·ent for one o fthe tellers. It was at lhis point that ;\farlin a sked anolhl.'r en1ploye to call hi.! home to make MJrt hi! mother "''as in no danger and then to nolify pollc~. Once inside the \'lull, Puller wa~ permitted to stuff his \'al1!>e with bills. Bent O\·er and grabbing bills madly. Puller had jammed his case wltll $22,000 y,•hen the S-fool-7, 21~pound l\lartin stru('k his first blO\lo'. Police 11t fi rsl "·ent to the \l'rong bank in response lO !he rmployt•! r."lll. By the lime they got to the' right branch. Puller "'as not In an>' phy~ical con· dillon Lo resi!'lt arre!t. , Puller ..-·as held by Detmil police pending his a.rra1gnment in L .~ Di!ilr r ict <.oort today on a federal charge of <1llempted ballk robbery, ' ,,, .. ·, 11.,,.... ·~-_,_.., 'I I~#'"~_.,. __ ., ---~----.,.--~·--·--r ..._ friday, Jul/ 2, 1~7 1 0.4.I L Y PILOf J Futm·e Of Draft Peruiit Deadline E:rpires Firms '~iolating ' Antipollutio11 Law s Uncertain? WASHINGTON tU PI ) r.;-ow that lhe draft law has ex- pired. the prospects ' of con- gress renewing ii are hJghly ' uncertain, Sen. John C. Sten. n1s (M·Mlss.). said Thursday. Before President Nixon's authori ty to induct men Into the service can be renewed, ::itennis added, there ~·ill have to be contpromise on all sides -including the \V hite House -on the end-th('·war dispute v.hich caused the draft ex- tension slale1nate. The draft expired at 12.01 am. EDT Thursdav. even though both houScs o f Congress had passed legi::.:la· lion to renew it for two years. Wittdy City at Dusi~ \VASHIN GTON fAP) Thousands of lndustrltJ are in technical violation of a federal 1:1n\lpollution law today after m1s.~1ng a midnight deadline to apply r o r wast.e~ise:harge permits. But government authoriU es say there will be no ru sh to prosecute them. , Vi rtually every Ind u 11 I ry discharging anything directly Poiso nous Soup Sougl1t Around U.S. Negotiators were una ble to A serene and inspiring vieY.• of Chicai::o is ~cen fro!n a boat returnin,c: to the ~EW \'ORK (AP) -Ana- tionv.·ide search for 6.444 cans of vichyssoise conlinuetj today as New York health officials tested the soup beli e v ed responsible for the death of a \Vestchester County man and paral ysis of hil! wife. reach agreement on a Senate-harbor at sunset. Dark clouds hover over the tity \vith the promise of a sum- passed amendment calling for mer sho\ver to relieve the heat and humidity o( the day. a nalional policy that would ----------------------------------- get the United States out of Indochina nine mont hs aft.e:r tht law became effective. pro- vided that Hanoi released its American war prisoners. "The executive branch has made it cle11r that it is totally npposed lO an y s u c h \l'ithdrawal date. and the result is . ll triple· headed deadlock on the amendment ,'' Stennis said Thursday. ''I am convinced, as I hoi ve often slated. that the draft law must be continued. but it ill e\'ident that there will hal'e to Le some give on all sides." he added ··1 have high hOf>CS that the deadlock can be resolved y.·hen the conff!rence co1n- n1i tt ce rc::.:un1es its sessions. "A realistic anpraisal sug- gests. however . that the flllure nf !he draft is uncertain,"' Stennis said. Failure to renew I h P President 's draft riu1hority would force the administration to begin moving faster than planned toward an a 11 - volunteet· army. The Pentagon has said no pinch would be felt for several weeks. provided v o lunteer enlistments re- mained at high levels. Cigarette Firms Get Deadline \\'ASHINGT'ON ( . .\Pl -US. tobacco companies have been given six months to agree on ;i health \varning to accompany the bubbling brooks, pretty girls and callle roundups in their cigaretle advertising. The Fcdrral Trade rom- mission \1'asted no tin1c 1n its ruling Thursday. Th(' 3-1 vote with one abstention came as <>. congressional prohibition on clgnrclte adver!ising expired. 1'hc tobaccn cornp:i nics wcrr given six n1onths to sign a legally binding consent agree- ment req uiring them to in· elude in advcrtisenicnts a "clearly and conspicuously displayed" note say i n g : "\\'arning'. The surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.'' Revi sed Job For111ation Lalv to Get Nixon Ol\.ay N atio11 '011 R elief' But Worries S1,11all \VASHI NGTON ~AP ) The Nat ional C ann e rs Association said T hu r 11 d a y dislributor.~ and relailer11 had hcen notified lo retu rn cans of !he product bea ring the Bon Vil'anL J2hf'I and the code number V-141 lo Bon Vivant, Inc .. headquarters in Newark, !he fisca l year is kno-...·n N .• J. Beginning this \1·cek, almost around town, were a hosL or The soup was known lO have the entire United SI a te l! smaller agencies; the Federal been distribut ed in CommunicaL1ons Commission, t 1·1 N y k <'Overnment is operating on me ropo t an . ew or ' ~ !he Federal Trade Coni-Philadelphia, Ba I t I m or e , einergency rchef. niission, the American Baille \Va.shingto n, Houston, Albu· i'\ot that it"s anything lo gel Monuments Commission. qucrque, N.r-.t , and Birm- lerribly upset about It h<ip-ingham. Ala. pens evl'.!r)' year at this ti me, The New York He a 11 h ~~:rbcg111ning of a ne\\' fiscal House OK s Department advised ag"inst · With litrra!ly hundreds of eating 2¥'.Y Bon Vivahl pro· ducts until laboratory tests federal dcpartrncnts. agencies New Funds could determlne w he.t h, r <1dn11nistrat1ons. con1n11i.~1on<;, botul ism toxin from the soup bo:i rds, i:ouncds. services. in-caused lhe death f'f Samuel s11!ut1ons an<f corporations tn F H } J ftJnd . ("nngrei>.<; llt'l'f'r g('LS 01· ca t 1 Coch ran Jr ' 61, of Bedijlrd ;iround fl) distributing all of Village. N.Y. the federal dollars /Jn \Jmc. \VASHINGTON Cochran died Wednesd ay \Vhcn fiscal 1972 was born (AP) night after eating a can of the Ta king v.•hat -...·ere termed soup. His wife, Grace, 64, was Thursday. Congrl','oS ha d rnanagcd to get only three ap-'"the first major steps in at-left completely paralyzed and propriations bills through both tacking the nation ·s heallh,_:i~n_c~'~it~ic~a~l _c~o~nd_i_ti_o_n. ____ 1 houses .end into President Ni x-crisis on a systematic basis." on"s han ds: the bill for the Of· the House has passed in· f1cP of F:ducat ion. the b1\l novative bills authorizing $3.5 io1ntly Covering Trrasury and billion for medical training. the Postal Scr,•iee and. the ap-With votes of 343 to 3 on a pn1pr1<11ion fur C0ngrcss. S 2 . 8-bil11on co1nprehensive That l{'fl unfundrd such en· health-manpo\1·er measure and t1tics a~ the Dep;1rtn1cnts of 323 to O on its companion S710- Tr;.insport.:i11on, Hriu~ing and million nurse-education bill , l "rban Dcl'clnpmr-nt. State, lhl.' House senl the three.year Ai:rtrulturf', Co n1 in er c e. plans Thursday to 1he Senate lnterior, .Ju~tice and nwst. of wh ich has a similar \VASlll NGTON (t.:PI) President N1xnn. who vetoed a similar bill last year, says now he y.•11 1 sign a S2.25 billion measure In create up 111 200.ll(}() public service jobs. b k J-le.:ilth, I:: du ca t ion and package, covering five years en1ployes. or cutting ac on •nd 16 9 billion. on its ca!en-othcr services to do so. \VeHare. . . The bill provides t hat _.:.A:::ls:::o_u::_n:cfu::_n;:d.:.•d;:_fo_,_F_Y_72_. ~•-s_d_a_,_· ------------------- The bill passed Congress Thursday after con f e re es v..·orked out the differenci:s bctll'ccn Senate and Hou~e versions. The m ea s u re would BUthorize 90 pert'enl federal matching grants to state and local governn1rn!s to create johs in such fields as recrea- tion. education. health and pnlirc and fire protection \1hc11rvcr 1hr na1ional unemployment al'crage ex- ceeds ~ 5 pcrccn1 The current rate 1s Ii 2 percent. Although 1t 1s intended primarily !n put 1 he unemploved back !n -...·ork. thr bill 11l so ·1-1ould have the effect nf helping !111anr1ally prrs~ed states and c1!1cs stra1n1ng 1hc1r budgcls to lure add1t1onal •·s~cial consideration" be given V1c!nam veterans in fill - lng lhe Jobs. lt authorizes special as.sistance to areas \l'ith a lncal unemployn1en1 average of 6 pcrtenl or more 11·hen lhe national average falls below 4.5 percent. The nirasure started in the House 1.1·1th Democratic leadership backing as a com- panion to another Dcmocroitic measure totaling ~5 5 b11!1on wh ich authorized a crash pro- gram or p1.1bl1c works prn1cc1~ for areas of high uncn1ploy- ment :"\1xon \"r1ncd t he al'- cc!era!cd pubh<" 11ork~ ar· proach thi s 1.1cek as 1n- f11111onary. but his nic~s<1ge .c;111d hr Fa\"orrd 1he ~2 25 b1ll1nn puhlic 5Crl'!Ce )Ob.~ bill Thr rnmpromlse version clcarrd !hr> l!ou.~e on 11 343.1 4 roll cal! vo1P. ----~ ., J ;;:,~ ""' . .J Visiting Royalty The king and queen of Si kk!m a:rive In 1..ondon fron1 Par1.~ for a shor! stay \\'Ith f11ends. The queen is Cornier !\'Cl\ \'o rk socialite I-lope Cook w_ho mar· ri('d !he king scvcraJi)'cars a.,i::o The tu·o reign over the ~1nall na t1n11 nn l'J;k lnd ia-Tlhc t border. ~~ >SUPER -1( BLACK FURY P11iE ASSORTMENT ~ s1040 VALUI! The Fou rth happens only once a year-make the most of it Fill the night with the whizzing sounds and wild 1h1pe1 and colors of fireworks magic! Select all your fireworks favorl!ea now, separately or In one of these great assortments at impres sive savings! OTHER ASSORTMENTS FROM $2.95 TO $49.95 ----------, f lREVIORKS MAY B[ LEGALLY SOLO, POSSf.SSEO OR DISCHAi.GED ONLY WlTHIN CITIES WHE RE SALE !S AUTl"iORIZED. ,, ' ]j}I -··-- into a waterway was required to file, by midni ght Thursday. an application for a federal pt-rmit. There. a Corps spokesman said. applications "wf're com· Inc in '° fast thf'y couldn't count them." spokesman said, the Corps wltl mail letters and application form& to known )W"1ter-usin1 indu~trie5 that ha ~·f: n-01 yt"t applied. reminding them of t.h • requirement. The CArps or Engineer1, handling the pape rwork, ex· peeled Crom 40,!XXI to 100,000 applications and has mailed ouJ. aome 77.000 for ms. By Wednesday night, the Jatesl count . only 5,000 applications Wert in, not counting the im- portant North Atlantic District including Ne w J e r se y 1 Philadelphia and Balti more. And the count will be further 1welled next week as ap- plications po.slmarked before midnight Thursda y arrive 1n the mails after the hohday weekend . All the same,· the spokesman said, Corps offici als consider It unlikel y that &II industries m~ the deadHne. Starting ne~l week. the "We would expect some kind of• reply fairly ~n," the spokes n1.an said. "but we 're not 1oing to bug them . "But if Wf'! fee l they art deliberately dragging l h f: i r feet. we wou ld have lo ask th l'l J ustice Department lo tak e action." ' ~-' ( Now. enioY barbecues the clean,. easy wayt llG. 74.11 ""' de!ici ... ba.boai.s will-.... wi>rk -pick gosl 1-iJ)C>t Jightinw adjustobl. prn!e, ·-ollod ....... ~g . 283 ... or• bas reotn for 24 h.-..... ', COMPLETE INSTAUATION · AVAILABLEdf 1'T SltoNT UftA"OfA .. fOf fast coolcoots deluxe Chormglow gas llQI - 89~ Wirh QC!s, there's no ..-y Pfepcrrotto.11 2 lewis '-)ll09 cook ond -worm at xwne tirM! '- ) Add the~ glow of gas lights lo your llltry or patio! 29?!1AL Colon)ol style gos lantern !Md. of porct loH-!iz:td oklmit'lum. TMtptred gloss pane• remove to clton. lSl AllOlll IMSTAUA!IOfl . ' Shop Mon-Sat 'ffl 9:00. Sun 12·5PM LA CIENE~··--·--····~ 836-71 2'2 TOR"ANCE.-............. '. .... -~~ =~/l ll'ULl...ElllT ••..•.. ~ 71 '-87~~ NOllMALI( ........................... pl'lof'le l l SANTA ANA ....... ·--~ .5A7-M4 l HUNTINGTON KACM ~ 714-89 -661 l f¥.NORAMA CITY._ ... ~ 89.._.41 I VE"ITl.JRA .. ohc:w)e1 -485-~21 •642·75'1 "09P::MU.D ..•.......... _.pf"Ow 573-3110 CANOQA ,..AAK---·-·-~ 88.l.1000 GOl.'tN.A. .... ~ ~,,I l --•'1 .~ ,,,_..... .. --1...- T ' ' I ' ' ' '1 • . . ' .. .. . ' .. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Promotion Attitudes Chamber of Conime,rce alloc.ation1 a.re. a f11r ly &ood barometer.of local philosophy in the area of community promotiOn:. , .. The three South County cbm.munit.iea of Laguna Beach, ·san Clemente and San Juan Capistrano, each with ill own uni"ue tourist .lur~. 11e going tbrou&~ the annual strug1le to decide how much, if anything. 1bould be spent on attracting sllli more LOurist.s. Tbeir· respective, Chambers ·of Commerce maintain that despite the -built-in ,lure11 of climate, beaches, art feiLiVal , the Western White HQU6e and swallows nei;t· ing in the Old Mission, tourlst promotion remains a must. Since. none. of the towns is industrial. the economic benefits of increased tourism via motel·holel taxes and sales taxei; are ob,vious. Equally obvioU!, ariue the opponents of promotion, are the disadvantages: parking a.nd traffic problems, overloading of sewer. facilities and general crowding. A few ym~ Laguna Beach City Council agreed ;o frijjle its anr11.ial~location of chamber funds and 1,t the chamber administer a national advertising program designed to attract visitors during the slow winter months. The practice bas continued and results in a yearly allocation or $36,000, more or less, from bed ta)" funds . To this amount the HOtel·Motel Association this year added $6,000 for direct advertising. Thus Laguna's ex· penditure on , community promotion is exceeded in Southern California cities its size only by Palm Springs and Santa Barbara. . But datelines on pews st.ortu don't brinr touruu, 11y1 Ure chamber. The San Juan Cap~Lrano chamber w o u Id lik• $9,000. but so far councilmen have restrained_ ~ir of· ferini to $900 in cash, plus pickini up th• $2,000 ub tor a brochure. With ·a million lourists !locking lo the little town· annually Lo see the swallows and the Mission without spe~ial advertising, the city fathers feel money ~~~Id be better i!ip'ent providing parking and oth~t-facilities tha.n on trying to increase the inf I ux of v1S1ton. Fireworks Fires The biggest selling slogan in the fireworks industry Is "Safe and Sane." Unlortunately, that label may apply more lo the nlanufacture of the novelties than to their use. That seems to be the prevailing mood .of San Clem· enle city councilmen this season, They have hinted strongly that this Independence Day weekend will be the last stand !or the fireworks sales and use in the city. Last holiday season the stands had been open only 54 minutes be!ore the first cone fount.a.in ignited 1. brushfire -a stone's throw away from its place of pur· chase. This year the first blaze erupted five hours after the stands opened . The fires and potentially deadly pranks caused by the fireworks have convinced councilmen that a ban is in order . And they have promised to vote on it J uly 7. - San. Clemente, not without dissent in the council ranks, ~u adopted a formula that will provide about 40 percent of the bed ta.x revenue to the chamber for advertising, the current allocation amounting to about $9.700. To citizens who enjoy the traditional fireworks and _ __!!.se !Jlem wisely the ban will be a dissapointment. Local i;erv1ce groups who need the revenue from the sales will feel the sting as well. ., ' JU~T 6fCAU~E 1 woN A·,MEOAl DOt5NT PROVE 1 WA~ s'in:M'A! To the dissenters, it is ridiculous ,lo spend money advertising a community whose name is broadcast a.round the world e.ve.ry time the President comes to town. But a total restriction seems tht only safe and 1ane thing to do. s Historical " Will Challenge Santa Am.'s 'Misinterpretation' . Perspective 'Is Needed ,· /;;'lrvi·n.e ·Co·mpa·ny Position Clarified tf one Jacka a little historical perspec· t!ve. it's hard to judge one'1 own time. Thinkers. especially, tend to take a lit-\lere view of th~ir GWTI age, possibly because their atandar~ are so much 'higher and their vision r.o ·much keener than the generality of people. Roter Bacon was one of the first "men of science" to coroe C1Ut of I.ht. Dark Ages. His life near. Jy spann~:Uie 13th Century -whiCh EOme medievalist& ·have called "the most 11plendid in the history of Western man." Yf!t eaeon would HaVe. b~n tM la!!t to agree wit.b this vtrdicl ALTHOUGH Ji:IMSELF a religious person I much of his 1cientilic ~·ork was done under t.ht erotection of Po~ Cl~ menl JV ), and a membu of the Fran- ciscan order. Bacan was imprisoned for 15 years. and his works wl!re suppressed -including his demorl$tration of the "roundness" of the earth 11 full three cen· turies bf:fOTe M•a:enan provtd it 1o be 110. In the year 1270." Roger Bacon put doy,11 his considered opinion of this "5plend1d ua" in the flowering of We1te.rn civilila· t1on : "!tfORE SIGNS re i.:n 111 the!e da ys than in an y past age ... torn by the deteit and fraud of unju1t men ..• Pr ide· reigns, covetousnesg burm , envy gnav.'s upon 1111: the y,·hole Curia is disgraced 11.·ith lecher y. and gluttony is lord of all . • !.,.et us see the prelates, bow tMy run To the Editor : What can our councilmen do to st.op ships paasing along ·our short· from dumping their sewage and befou1ing our beach? Try to get through the .Wubinlil<>n bu·. reaueratic )unl.M!! The DAIL Y PILOT pub lished a . story Jur\e 23 on the refuaal of SantJ An.a city ·' officials to accept a r;ettlement. qree- ~ ipeot that would terminate Htlgatlon ari.s· .iJ1g .. from the inclusion cf a 938-acre -J.C. D. T~lt " l•"Utl r"IK!I tll .. f"I' VII ... , 111! llK•IU rllr l~O•• ., "'' ............ 1 ... . vwr ''" "'.,. l'I s1e& ... 1 O~t. 01111 '11M. (.Ji ' \ • . j afteit 'JTI(Jnt{.°· hegle:et'll\e-!'tare ·of iOU.Js, _,,.omot..et.~f!fhe\lia,.1nd other carnal friend.!!. and ~fty lawfe.ta who ruin ~ by their coun!tl.,,. :,., ., ,. ~ . ' . "LET US CONSri:>Elt' ftre Religioui Ord('rs: r exclude none from what I i;a y; see how far they are fallen. one and all. from their right state; and the new Order!! 1the Friari;) are alreaOy horribly decayed fr om their original dignity. "The whole clergy i.s intent upon pride, lechery and avarice; and wheresoever students a.re gathered logelhtr ... lhty scandalize th! laity with their wars a.nd quarrels and other vices . Princes and barons and knights oppress one another. and trouble their sUbJe<:l& with Infinite "'ars and exact ions ... "THE PEOPLE. harassed by their princes. hate them, and keep no loy111ty ga\'I! under compulsion ; corrupted by the e\•ll example of their betters, they op- press and circumvent and defraud one another ..• and they are utterly given O\'er to lec.hery and gluttony. and are more debased than tongue can tell."' Baton's books "'ere condemned and unread by most scholars. It was not unlll three-and·B·half centuries later that his ad\"ocacy of experiment and quan· titative me&~urement was heard . While his judgment of his own Age scarcel y dif· fers much from wbat many think of ours. · _ partr:I of industrial land ·within tile pro- poSed initial bql4Jldarie11. of the City or Irv ine. The litory. as have been all DAlLV PLLOT stories on this subject. was con· ci.se and well-wr itten. However, Bmong the slatemen~ attributed lo me in the June 23 ..arti,cle was one that I do not , rtcall..mlkiq nor can I conceive of hav· Ing made.' intentio nally or not. Although ·*'1"thll"'too~:rt of the slnry it was,•. am.all lhin&, it nevertheless may have ~ran , tltlhtnt of confusion t.o an alrfi'JY: com· ptei-issue. THE STATE~1ENT appeared at the conclusion of the article. I w~ quoted as saying, "We (The 1rvine Company) have. no alternative but to reject Santa Ana's argument that >A'e hive ever relinquished this property (presumably the 938 acres) lo them ." The !talement, with tu At· tribuHon . was not and is not repre!en· tative of the company's position . But these things happen now And then, and it is understand11ble. They are I.he OC· casional and inevitable consequence or views either incompletely expresstd or &imply misunderstood. lN A.11/Y CASE. t \lo'OU)d like to clarify briefly for I.ht record .,.,.hat our poRition ls. We have no argument .,.,.ith Santa Ana concerning 1he "rehnqui~hing·· of the 938 Acres. Jn full accord with our 1963 agree- me:nt """ith S1nla Ana , we ha\'P form11lly And offici ally protested inclusion of the Acre11ge in rhe propnsed City of Irvine. We lodged our protest btfor e the LocAI Agency Forma!1Dn Commission Ja~t December, both orally and tn .,.,-ril ing In add ition. we ha\•e advi~r..d the Board of Superv1sor5 lhat "-'e do not wlsh the , acreagt !.o be among the propert1e11 in· cludi!:d in the: City of Irvine petition! recently submitted to the. county . FURTHER, WE have told Sant.I Ana Mailbox ' Lttter1 from readtr.s ar« wtl.comt. Normalh,{ writer.1 .should· cortve11 · their mtssage1 tn JOO word& or ltss. T:ht right to condtrtst letters to fit space or tbminati libtl i! rt"strved. All le.t· ter1 nt.U!t ineludt .signature and mail· ing addres&, but namu~ma11 be:with.- ht.ld on rtqutit if ltlffieitnt reason i.! t1ppartnt. Poetr)/ ~: not be pub· ll.shed. Wt in~nd to renew ow' i.AFCO protest before the Board of Supervi!or&. But San· ta Ana remain_, unsatisfjed. , As .we understand it, ~ta Ana'.11 posi· lion now i., that the 1963 i.greement also constrains us from 1igning petitioru for lhe lnclusion of all other properties v.·e own in the new city. We cfin3ider that lo be 1 gross misreading O)f the original agreeme:nt. According!~. we have no choice but to * ch Bille:nse this misin· terpretation in the courts. GILBERT W, FERGUSON Vice Prei;ident Corporate Communicationx The ltvine Company E..,pettslce Delays To the Editor . Apparently, the MAin Beach Acquisition Indeoture of Oct. I. 1964 w11.s instituted by a m.11 jorily of progres.sive, far·!ighted authorities. and is now being ignored in part by a minority nf regressivt , i;horl· sighted individu:11!s. I believe the pubhe hag a legal right to be informed of lhese legalities y,·hlch .11rt a constructh·e basis to said indenture . Page one in par! "Where.a~. tht city council of the city ol Laguna Beach iherein called the "city'' l has heretofore de!ermined that the pubhe interest and necessity re-quire the ac· qul11ition of certain beach front real prn. perty within the city to be use<! for public beach ii.re.a, park purpo1es, automobile parking purposes .11nd co nvention center purposes. for the benl!:fit of the in· habitant_, of the city: "Whereas, the corporation has been formed for the purpose of rendering financial Ass~tance lo the city by finan· cing the acquisition and con!ltruction of public beach areas, park lac1l1ties. park· in1:: structures, a convention center and related and appu rtenanl racilities !herein called the '"project"). {Continued .) OBVlOUSLY, parking ~trucl11res would be necessary. as well as hotel.motel 8c· cornmodations as the related and ap- purtenant facilitie11 to the convention center! Now. Jr only a public beach park is con· side.red. it is in violat ion or sa id in· denture. Also, a public beach park can be Rained through eminent domain pro· cttdings: Pages 64·65 of sa id indenture. !Quote Webster: eminent domain: The rigt)t of the governmcnl tn take nr to authori1.e the taking or private property for public use, just compensation being given to the owner.) In my opinion thi.~ should h::ive been done 'in the firi;;t place if a public beach park is desired by the Oliljority , especi ally when adjacent l i cl e 1 a o d .!! usually are owned by nur government anyway ! Why all the exJ">tn.o;ive dela yi;? MRS. MARIE WARE MAYER President Laguna Beach Taxpayers' Association, Mission Viejo A Unn'• Job To the Editor · An incred1blt lhtng has happenerl in ~Ji!Un.ii Re<'ently 1 dedicated. 3pecially trained DC!. veteran police offltf':r has been transferred to adult er i m e 11\\'ei;tigation . leaving the JU\"en1le depart- mrnt in charge of ll female officer \li'hile this yo unji! rem::i\!' dl'.tecll \'!' \,\ undoubtedly .,.,·ell qu11.hf1Pd , there are rer· 1.iiin 11sper.ti; of law enforcement better left to m::i lr offi cers A RECENT INCIDENT ha~ brought th is comedy of errorx to the attention of the community. Two young men -were aeen being chased through Laguna streell by !ht young lad y in question 1ln high hte!s ). They esc.11ped, rriuch to the em· barrassment or the officer and thA amusenlent of onlookers. with.consequenl loss of face by l,he police department. We doubt lhat they would have run from a man of Alex Jimenez's stature. This problem is C'erlAin lo grow in tht coming months unless the police depart· ment and the community make a con· certed effort to send a man to do a man 's job. NAMES WITHHELD t Eight lte.sident.sJ .,Lagann'• Police, Ce.t To th! Editor: The reaso nahleness of the ''Yts on August 3rd" claims was 11ubgtanti1ted with s!artling clarity in tv.·o stitement.s in the DAILY PILOT on June 24. 1. The LAguna BeaC'h Hotel and Vac.:.· t1on Village were reported lo be operating at only 50 percent capacil.y. Other motel! and hotels had reduced patronage. (Thix at the beginning of !he summer season When pressures are ordinarily highest). ft takes 6().65 percent occupancy' ~ break e\·en -and they cry for more hotel room,,! 2. Laguna 's cost of police protection I! $35 per resident. due partially to the •·stay awhile"' tour ist. CO~!PR EHENSI VE studies of such pro~clion. reported at UC! recently by Or Ken \\'alts indicated th11t the greater the: pnpulat ion, the greater that co~t Los Anceles with 211 m1\11on people pay~ S22.29 for thril service, s .. n 01~0 Sl9.9J. The smaller the mun1c1palily, the less tht C<J~1 In ::i village such a.~ LAguns. nther fae· lor,~ llf'1ng equal whi ch I jl;rant they i re not. Iha! service s.houl<I co~! little mo re th;in one-third or !35 foun tain V1lley ...,·1th twice Lagunil.'s population pay1 $13. Tl"I what end do we promote mor.11 facilit ies for the lourist? MARY SCOT! Political Science-Fiction Move over. AUe.n DrlJJ'Y, You have • t.ompetitar -an informed and effective one. ton He i.s Pierre Salif\aer. former : journalist and preu secretary t" How to A void Lots of Hard l(nocks Presidenll, v.·ho draw' on his own ~lose . • eb!erv11tions of the mtthan.ici of cri!is at . high KOvernment levels in a fir st novel, -••0n le1trucllon1 ol ~1y Govrmment." This 15 Salinger·s "Advi!e • n d Coneent. ·• with emphasis on the Department of State and the White Ho~e r1thtt than Allen Drury'1 Senatt of that novel. This ii a convincing \Wrk of : JIOllUc11l 1cience-fi ction p\Ayed in a future • • admlnlatration (lfl!) when the United : St.tu is faclnr what, in effect, i1 another • CUtNn miuile crlai11. th1a time involvlna: the Chlneae. Communist.!. DUlllNG & awtt:J!lnl economy drive., the edmlnl1lt.1tion eut1 its financiaJ 1u~ part of the Uttle South Amer~an die· tatorahlp 9f Santa C1ara lfhlch turna to the Ollnfll. N~turally, the. Chinese seek to move. In and eat.abUsh miMile bat.ell tbe.rt. Thia bi Nd.for S1n1.1 Clara. to say nottllnl of the. c:oloaus to Ult north. a.Unser plays h.i1 melodrama in .omes. ilUftinc 1tetween the c¥ta1 of : QudM Alarcon and W11bln1ton. Hil : hoar-1>!'-llola" tradng of !be Amerlcn . Pr-l's ...... la j>crfocmed.· 'l'llll ttjlt·ond IUlhorlty. You -the 11ilb0< neoni,,. olmliM' Mclaloll-111~-.. ~ wotd!ed It. -lhly fttnn 'tbe-jipgtair1 ="".la tM ~ ... ~,,.. Wlllto It ia his portrayal of ttt fictional Preal· • l-~---- The Bookman dent . the Secretary of Slate., !ht Chairman of the Joint Chiefs , the Ambassador to the Republic of Santa Clara and olher high level figurex that gives Salinger's narrative a great deal or 1uthority. He seem11 to remind us he h11d been .a principal in ju.st 1uch turmoil. a reference, for txample, to Pre1ident Ken· nedy facing Castro, Khr\1$hchev and the Soviet ICBM! as 1 preeedent fOr the aituation described in lht& book. 1bt other day I was readin1 about 1 new onr ol those 1ure ways of be.11ting the horse s, ind it SHmed a pretty good onl! too, w!Ten suddenly I wa11 reminded , in 1 most circuitous way, of what sporU writer Jack 1'-1ann sairl when he "''as taken Lo 1 jaialai game at Mi11mi early this year. "l do not Lrusl any game where you have to bet on human beini-'·" said Jack, "Maybe the guy wants Lo win . Maybe he's in great shape. But whn knowx that he and his wife THE 1llNG cf believ1bUity laaen11 some\\·hat wh'en Salinger inlroduces didn't have an &rlU· anothtr force. members o"f "'I M1fia fami· ment just be.fore he left the house to-ly who, in Ciudad Alarcon, seek to JO night. No hor1e that along with the i;hHUng political 1ction I ever met ever went there. But in an entert1inment like this, lnto 11 race brood· as ln a "Seven Day& in M1y," anything to ing t:ieqmt the mare down the wiy in increase the sbeer cinema of tbt. tb.ini the harll didn't uy the rtgbt Ulina to Sttm.!I to ao. bim ... WhaJ.,!l!lPl"f~ me.. ln ~· debut u • llJ\~NN put t,ii fool finn.Jy ~·Jidkit: li tb.a l'S.linger .bar pro-~. CCI. t\t"6 aolid propOsJHons: Jnt\!: frailty of duttd a book . Uuit C'tl'mp!!:tea Vf!r/ iuc~ min and the 1ttr1ction1 ti the "tr1ct ctu.tully wllh'tbe. Allen Drurya, the team Mosi fqllowen of the track in elk y~ • of Yle&d>lr Knebd.charlea Bally. Ule dlcf not kftow .fl are m1.sanihropl$li of 1 Rithard Cendan llf "The 'M&netlnl'llD dedicated natur~ The)'. havf been had ln CandltWe." Not arl but .entt;Ltlnment countleq ways' b)-Qidr loving ntlghbora. by .. Q : ob8erver ~whq · underaUndl the Tbe clear,air'trt Ulifrack, and the Joris~ traurp1tic ro"e of the Prtaldeney, u well limbed filtle&, tite pt.c:lslon of everythina. as anyont. lDoubled.11y; f&.§~). and even tht st.1:rter '1 hom. are a.nlidolttl Wllllam Rnian and re:fugt 5 from the cliic11neries of'·the ...,. __ ... --~··-·-·· -. . · • Cl1arles McCabe counting-house , and tht men who man it . 511ffe.r, the lesa you "''Ill suffer. Thfl mighty strivers. the mo\'ers and shakers, do in tht end move and shake. to be sure . We hear all about thil.t ; but the personal hi.story of these worthies is notably mum on the times they !!truck out, and the ooz· in& trawnata th1t wtre left. Even at the Lrack, though , one cannot fully escape the tricky apecies. TherP-"WHAT THEY HAD been led to ex· also, only man jg vilt, meaning the jocks peel ~" How much of our unhappiness is •nd the ownera. For tht a'verage 1en11ual ba!ed in the cruel·kindneu of parents middle-aged bett'br, no horse ever Jost 1 who ao around telling their kinder that rice. The f.ault 11 1Jwaya with thoae God 's up there, and eve t Y thin g' • ha.!ltard1 who mowit it orJtecl IL kopasetik below ; that lf you lay• fiver in the hand of the flrir;t m.11n you :iitt, it wiU AMONG THE FEW lhinga which be. there, compounded It 6 percent, when disUngui&h man from the. 1nimals, and l ou comt blck in• mon th or so. not necessarily for the ~ter, ill a belief • lf you wa.nt W know just how fAr you In the mad thin& called,~ck. Of luck, II can trust your fellow man, there is the · ol good sovernment, pe6p)f;'1et what they old rule af thumh : As far as you can deserve. Th1t i11 little ; b!JtyOtJt port ion is throw tlim. A more reliable rul~ is : Look certain to be 1ven le.a.1-ll you h11vt !hr. within yourself. ind hard. If you asmmA bad taste to trust the ru.,rlo your \efl ," evtrybody is 111 big an 1.0.b. as you are, to your right. '• you wiU bt uved a lot of hard knockJ, Samuel Butler 1aid· "hople are lucky and be relieved of the pressure! or and utllll4(:k)', not at:cordl~ to wtuit they aambling on human nature before you 1et abaoluteQ<. but .tccorc!J:nl .to the ratio start. between whit they 1et a.nd •hat they hive .been led to e1pe.d.'' Wh11t Mr. Butler said, in e1tch case, A\lml up the. only &M1ble. attitude man bu ever wt1rked out to IJ'tll.!11! hi5 way tl:arooth the: perils of e.1i1tence. Thal Is. 1n a word· Mlnlmlu. Tht tus you tlpl"r.t, lhe leu you will be di11ppn1nted In other word11. tht more pain you are pre.p&rt'd to AU, ABOUT 'l'HA T 1lmost.sure method of bettiq on horses Som-ethlng c1\led lycine . an am ino-111cicl agent which, com· b1ned with a high potency vitamin 8 com· pound. replenishes tht prot.eln roupply in a horse's blood Jn a tonic called Ly·Rtt• Tone. the agent 11.·11.s itiven to Cnrhy, whl") hid ne\'er lin i5hed better than sixth. and . ' llfo<' always faded badly in the stretch. After taking tn1 Ionic, 1ht behaved like: Popeye after hi~ spinach · Never out of the money, fi vt firsts . one aecond, one kick that enabled her lo get up on the \In• and anatch a photi>-finirn win . Stuff bein& used in Ne"· Ynrk . Florida and California As far as .11nyone know1. it'a legal AS hell . Yet alrea.dy the stuff II being viewed with misgivings by trA clr: gurus. Jt m.ay work real dandy on lha nags, but 11till il'a made up by johns. --W- Frid a y. July 2, 1971 Tht idit-OrioJ page of th• Dau, P1/o l setk1 to inform and 1tim- ulott rr.adtr1 by prt1entit10 thfl niw!paptr'1 ophtfoiu a'1d cc,,.. mtntar)I qrs topiu of intai:t1& and !lgrii /lconc,, b11 protridttlf • forum for th• ei:pr•.s•l<m of tn1r .renders' cpinion.s, and b~ prtsenting th1 diver.rt vitao- poln!J of lnfo r-'l'l'Ud obstrtttr1 and 1pokt1~ on topia oJ fhc .... .. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' \_ .• ~.,, :. JJ&., . . .-:-~ •. n g • • D • ' ' h r ' • • • • y • • • ' d • • k • -.. --' • CHECKING •-UP• I • :Top1~es Barbers , . I Can't (:ut Hai r By.I,. M. BOYD BELIE\'.J: I TOLD you It's frld•1, Jutr 2, 1'171 ,.,..ou.,...E_EN_1E ____ ay_,h_n_1"'-••'a-"d......,1 D e ath T e rins Las h e d . Prison Minuter S peaks Out SAN QUENTIN (AP) '-The to l!lplaln what tile In prlsoo Rev. Byron E~Es.belman, wbo , dou to a man." wltneued 27 eJF:ecuUons in the ChtssQ'lan later became part .Sa.n Qutatin gas chamber, ef a book, "Death Row retired recently a:s pr1¥Jn Chaplain." which Eshelman , chaPllin 'ratpei-Via n accept wrote in 1962. • tranafer to apotht-r penal in-Bui Eshelman'• mo 1 t alitutlon because or outspoken memorablt prisoner· fritnd, criticism of the death penalty. he says, is an ex-Inmate, Lar· The M . year. old minister ry, who left San Quentin in Anni.her prl!oner aerving.a Ufe aen~ce for murder said that he had fi~it met the chapl'\ln when Eshelman tnld him to· put out his c1£arette 1n chapel. Est\elman says that there has ooly been ence er twice in· prison ·when ht had felt frightened. DAil Y 1111.11' t avts his job after 20 years at 1959 to at.lend seminary while he bleak prison he says is A working as 1 church janitor. super ghetto stufftd with The man now teaches religion peoplt who ceme from ghet-at 1he prison and wofks on the tos. the people wh o have bel'n outside in halfway houses for voiceless and impotent across t1ther ex-convicts. lhe years." According to Eshelman. he Once a prisoner had come in h.is office and sh owed Eshelman a knife wrapped in a devotianal tract The chaplain talked him into giv- ing ii up and goi ng to the prison hospital for psychiatric ==~~:====:=~ lttatment. .j Eal.aft ~(Mf i.w in New York ti~ .fer,• woman barber to Piorpl ·•e r profe.ssional Uu whilt toplesa. c.tse thal lfe,9u1ted In that ruling also led It> ~ court judgment that no Yoman barbtt could suve ~kt.ails to her clients. Dttail· t!id cliargt.!I ·against. the certain barber 1hop in question are too lengthy to put down here. &es.ide!, I'm too shy, However, the judge decreed such &11 emporium bad lo be •·Don't r•Ls kill mict~" A. Moat usually. Except whtn the rats themse1ve! h&ve babit.s. A' maternal instinct crops up. 'Then they treat mice love- ingly . . . Q. "What's the latest on the average cost of feeding 1 family of four?" A. Jt'1 running about $34 a week now, sa.y· the money men. ~!!=..:=:!~=:=:::::~'.::'.::::::::::..::!:~~~~:::!::::J A frequent public speaktr, first became interested In the chaplain calls capital prisontrs as a boy in Kansas. punishment "a crime even Ht was coming home from more hen ious than the crime it school when ht passed an in- attempts to atonl' for .'' male from a ntarby prison 'EshellJjan said in an in-who was lying shot on the lerview ht Is leaving rather street after an abortive esca~ than accept a transfer ~·hich attempt. Another time . a prisoner1 entered the chapel, threw a nowerpol through a ~·1ndnw, and s!ar~d banging chairs against walls. But he was sub- dutd befort re aching Eshelman in his off ice nearby . V 1~ITED .'iT A TE S N ATIO N AL BA N K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH OPEN QUESTION : Can you think of any words that rhyme "What's &. rotten guy like you doing ih & nice place like this ?11 he1 ~ays the St11te Oepartmtnt The son of 11 minister, NOW OPEN with napkin? Or with elst? -----------------------of Corrections trier! to force on Eshelman attended tht Pacific StucJ ent. Gi\•e n him . School of Religion in Btrktley • SATURDAYS ~ered dangerous. He said n man with a martini in ~ia and. attended by a topless woman barber holding a raror, could be expet'ted lo $It atill enough to· be safe. AM TOLD U.S. A r my soldiers no longer are called upon to 1cnib pots, peel potatoes, mop mesa ha.11.'J, police lht barracks rrounds or clean up 1arJlage. Civilian crewmen are hir~ now for the11e lndelklt.e tasks: it's said. How odd... T R·A T PROFE~IONAL MAN most apt to buy a pair of height- building shoes i3 the lawyer. il'& reported. ·Why i.s that? ls he under the imprasion he needs an ex! ra inch or so to Impress 1 jury? Must be. THE BLOO DY MAR Y ha11 long been ri led lht Ne. I morning-after d ri nk na- t i o' n w i d t . South e rn Californians. however, prefer that cocktail known as the Bullshot, which is bouillon lac- ed with booze. r a cific Northweslernera claim their 1piked hot claim bro~h, named the· tYar'1 Luck, is superior. And adventurous Arkansans are said to gO especially for A •imple beer-and-bourbon ml1 C:Olloquially called the Fay- etteville Nosedive, c u rn>MEll SERVICE. Q. WHAT. YOU'VE n eve r heard of Lt. A.O. Cun· ningham? Ht was wi\.h the Royal Na.vy Air Service. And It was on Dec. :;, 1915, that he stepped up to an airship and whimsically fllcktd the gas ba.g with hi3 linger. It made 1 sound. Ht repeattd it aloud : "Blimp, blimp, blimp." Our Language man says thaf1 how AD airship came lo be llO ca.li- ed. YOUNG FEU..OW, IF your current girlfritnd appears to be the sorl of motherly soul who wanl'L to take care of e~rybody. look out. You'd better insist upon a Jong e ngagement be(ore matrimony. That's our l..<1ve and War man 's advice. Such a girl. ht says, tend.'! lo becomt a difficult w'ife. She is apt to devolt hers'elf to too many causes. OuL~ide the household, that i~. To be a superior wife. says our L. and W. man, a woman musl be a little selfish for her family's sake and learn to say no sometimes to the crosstown charities. Your que.'ltiO'ns a11d cofl1- me11ts are welcomed a11d will be used in CHECKlllJG UP wherl!ver poss I b I e. Please address your letters to L. M. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875. Nt wport Beach, Cali· f ornia 92660. Pentag on ·Primer Sen. Gravel Drama Laced With Ironies WASHINGTON (APl -He "''on hi~ Senate seat by con- centrating on problems of. A!z.~ka : but even then. Mike Gravel ei:prtssed co nee r n about U.,S. involvement in Vietnam. ' Sinct hls election in 19611, Gra\·ers carttr has bttn charactt:riied by those two concerns. with Vietnam and Southeast Asia claiming a growing shart of his attention. Thi5 week. he bea:an disclos· Ing to newsmen the now· NEWS ANALYSIS famous ''Ptntagon pa.pers:·-a 1ecret Defense Otpartmenl report on hoW the Uni!ed Statt:s btcame lnv61ved in the Vietnam war. His 'dramatic movt was lac· ed with ironies. 'lbe pa~r1 beina disclosed tJY Gravel. a Democrat. con- tained evidence reportedly embarrassini to his own party-the Democratic &~· ministrations ol the late Prts1- detit John' T. Keru\edy and formtr Pre«ident Lyndon B. ·Johnson . ;t.nd his action placed Gravel it last on the prominent dov~ perch once occupitd by I.he Democrat ht ousted in • primary battle . His s e n a t e predecessor. Erntsl Gruening, was one of the earl!e.sl dovu aod on~. of t\\'O senator11 to vole 1gp...1.nst tht 1964 Tonkin Gulf resoluli~n !hat ia.nctioned p r es 1 d en t Johnson's poweri-to .make war in Asia . To beat · Grut "inl· whose 1964 1tand he once pral5e,d. Gravel warned of a "damlrxr theory'' danger of C:Ommunbt takeover• tn Asia, one COW1try at a time . But once the primary we& over and tit. d e fea t ed Republican eonttndtr Ell!'er Rasmuson In lht electtqn. G.raval htaded back to the doves. H.t ha.a •tayed on lht aeve aide since, but llberats · · hav• 1 'hard time un· ~tandinl 1<1mt of. hit ot.her po1iUon1. ln \969. his fir1t year In the Se.natl'. Gravt.I dls!lngulshed hlm.!il!lf primH"lly as the only Otmocrat outsidt·the South tn vote in favor of President Nill· on's first nominee tn the Supreml' Court, Clemtnt F. Haynsworth Jr. Ha yns worth Was rejecled 11nd Gravel said later he com· milled himstlf prematurely on that vote. He voted "'ith the majority against Nixon's next choice , G. Harrold Carswell. Gra\'el Joined tht succe.~sful at1empl lo block a proposed milit?.ry shipment of nl'rve gas from Okina1\·a 10 thr US. Wtsl Coasl in 1!1711: voled for the Cooper-Church amend· mtnl tn limit US. 1nvolvemen1 in Cambodia; 11rgued against foreign aid !or Cambodi11. and opposed tht ABM dtfense sysl.tm. But early lhi~ ye;:ir he voted in favor Qf continued develop- ment of a superson ic-transport plane, a project unpopular in liberal circles. He was born in Springfield, Mass .. on May 13, 19.10. and i;chooled in the East. The Mn of French-Canadian partnts, Alphonse and Maria Gre.vel, ht was tducated in parochial schooli;. Assumption College And American International College. Gravel str.ied in Arm,Y in· te!ligeact in Europe and in 1956 won 11n economic1 dtgrte 11 Columbia University . He tried rtal estate 1ales in Aluka then. in 1960, made his first political race for a seal In liLe Alaska House of R.eprtsen. tit Ives. He Jost;· won two yea rs later; was re-elected i.n 1964, and in 1965 became HOU5e ipeaker. By 1966 he w~s ready lo try for 1 trip to Waahinglon. He attempted to oust incumbent Democratic !Up. RIJph Rivers but failed. For Gravtl, ft was back to Kenai and the real.atate busineJS for the ne.11 lwo years. ln 1963 came the 1uc- cessful primary ampa.ign to replace Gruenin& and then the aucetS!lfuJ bid for the. Smite. Al a freshman ~n$il.or, Gravel ·rlnlu low on the eenKlrity totem pole In three of the Jw ihowy committeea : Interior. Public WorkA and Joint Co mm lltte on Cnngresslonal Oper11tion5. ' -~ 1••· -----.. 1t;. .. --- Fu tility at First. British Market Entry • Study in P er sistence He said his position 11n the and Yale Divinity Schab! ~ath penalty ti as rm· before becoming a United De11ta l Dcg1·ee barressed tht prison ad-Church of Christ minister. H~ ministration. h"as also served in New York Myron Stanley Mickelson! Shortly after he first came prisons and on Alcatrei. Jr., son of Dr. anri Mrs . M. S.j 1th.San Quentin, he n1et Caiyl Last Saturday night 250 in-Micktlson of Costa Mesa, Chessman whom he knew for mates. family members, received the Doctor of Dental I() years while !hi' famed fr iends and prison officials S1irgery rlegree from Loma 1 author and alleged g ex !hrew a surprist "This Is Linda Univ!'rs11y in recent ' criminal was on death row . Your Life" style party for commenci?mtnt e1"ercises .• I •t•1 P.M. MON.0THURS. 10·1 P.M. FR IDAYS 10·6 P.M. 17141 140-121 1. LKefff ht: Se. Ceest Plan, C••t• MM• .. .... V!c1 ,rtt.·MIMttr H. M. STOLTE "He was not religious, but he Eshelman at the prison. ~1ickelson was one of 51 1 ... ...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..., .... ~ in\·lted me and the Catholic Ont ex-inmate at the aHair school of den!lstry lieniors r-----------, By PAU L NEWSON Britain sought entry into the priest at the prison lo alttnd confessed that he had once awarded at the ceremonies ·in Graffi t i is u,1 ,.,,1.,. Nt w5 """h '' Common Mark~t only after his elF:eculion a& friends." says unlocked the ch a p I a in' 1 Redlands. He previous I y It was the fall of 1962 and trying unsuccessfully te wrtck Eshelman. "I considered him mimeograph machine: to print received his B.A. in 1967 from I A J oke ••• Re.ally ouuide Whitehall 1 miserible -~il::_. __________ __:''....:'~u~pe~r~io~r_".m~a~n_i~n~h~i:s~a~b~il~il~y-~fo=•lb~a~tl'._!i•~m'.'.'.'.'.bl~ln~g~t~l~<~k~•::l'.:1:.;_. __:w:'...:S~i."er~r~•~C~o~l:l•~i'.:'·_".Ri~·,~·~rs~i~d•;:-~I"===========~ mist was falling. In tht corner cf an effict cluttered with books and papers. Edward Heath. Bri- ta in's chit! negotiator with the European Common Market. replied to this correspoodenl's quest ion about his strategy if it 11ppeartd markl't members 11-'ere stalling on Br itain's bid for e_ntry. .. We will nc11,n!iate, al'Ld ne11,otiate. and ne,lloliate, and negotiate," he said. ·President Cha rles De Gaulle's first veto of British membersWp still was months away, but in the conference rooms at the Common Market's headquarters in Brussels a sen.o.e of futility already had setlll'd (Iver the talks \.\·h1ch h3d begun in 1961. A tal k with W3ller Ha!lstein, the market's first chairman, made it seem clear to me that Britain pufs.ued a lost cause. "Perhap~ it would be bel- ier," he sait;i, "ir the . whole question "'ere put . to th• British pfople in an election." Ht made it clear that among the six founding members of the marktt -France. West Germany, 11.a!y. Belgium. The Nttherlands and Luxembourg · -there were those who doubted BrHish readiness to enter wholr-hearledly into the aff11 irs of Europe . "Five yea rs from now."1le said. ..things might be dif- ferent.'' I relayed the conversation to. Hea th. His thumb lightened against hi3 sherry glass until it ap- peared the stem must break. •·\\'hat we dn is none of their damn business." hr said. In the course of history th.is "'BS bu! a vignet1e hut it por- 1ended th1nJ!<, to come, includ- 1nJi! no! nnf' Oe Gaullt l"eto but t~·o Ht'::t\h and other member~ of the Briti~h gove rnment hehf'V · ed thal De Giiul le. h,v e~ ag11:Pr1111np: 1hP d1fricult1es in- volved. had tnckrd !hem into droppin~ their effor1:; to enler the market in \!!JP;, even before JI becamt a functioning reality, Thev wr.re no1 going lo bt tricked ::i_l!ain It is doubtful if even De Gaulle knew how much of his bitter opposition to British membersh1p in the markel camt from rwrsnnal sentiment and how much from carefully reasoned conviction. His 1 i k I ii g for Sir W1nston Churchill w;u; not Increased by Chu rcb i i 1 's rt!mark that of all the crosses he had to bear, the heaviest was the Cross of l.Arraine , me11niog De Gaullt. · Nor did the l11te President Franklin 0 . Roosevelt rise in his estimation in Roosevtlt'lf admonition to Josef Stalin that Fr11 nct had been in Indochina for 100 years without doing anything for lhe Indochinese and should not be allowed to return. These and other leftoven from World War n wen~ believed to have been strong innuencts In Oe Gaulle'1 re- jectMln both of Britain and the Ai.Jantic community. Certainly B r it i sh mem- bership did not coincide with Dt Gaulle's 011,·n Olympian view of France·s future role in Europe. It 11lso was true th11t . Newpqrt Grad Kathi V. Newton of Newport. Beach. h11 graduated from Cal Slate Hayward. Miss Help Keep Y~r Budget In .S.hape ! ' ·· · r ' \ ·- \ \ \ t l . --· , .... _ Tlte Dod,. Gal from SoutlMrn Col. ' \ \ DODGE COLT MonvfiJcturer's Suggested li!eto n Price for Dodge Colt 2-Door Coupe, with all standard eauipment, cs sho wn. Price includes destinoiion choroes, but does not include stote or local taxes, title or license fees, OI' other Deoler-estoblislied charges. if any. for Dealer-installed eauipmenl or servic es. 1'ta heM•"-ptKf wltt! • lfnfutt loo.hi" ,...cl\t • 4-sp&ed transmission, std. • lJp to lJ mil es per gallon • Suck8f 5eols • Flow-through ventilbtion •front disc brakes, std. "'Automotic transmission, oot. Choose from four Coh models ~ Coupe lshown). Hardtop, ~·Door Sedan. S1orion Wagon. 01 oddit1onol charge. Order yours !odoyl DODGE DART SWINGER AUTOMATI C n..~Wch ... wttt..._ Fl& M1ta 1111 adc lt'-tM'""-t This is the Swinger that's s11tting new records for soles ond va lue I Now Dodge Car Prices Start at s1974 See this specially equipped kordtop todov! Get the ovtomotic transmission DODGE DART DEMON FREE when vou buvl 11 ,,_ .. ,_n ,,+ca .. -'-"~ H ..... 1 cer.'" Heire ·s o reol knockovf blow ogoinst competition. The Dodge Price Fighters great IOlution for young budgets I Room for five adults! All-vinyl interior I Huge trunk (with.concealed spore tirel I · fve'rything-except high monthly payments. Toke o Oemon-stroHon drive now I 0 CMRV'SLEA -~-Dadge AUTHORIZED DEALERS DODGE SWEPTLINE SPECIAL Come in end meet' A~eric'a•s economy pickup chomp I Swept)ine Special-bes! lruck borgoin in town I It's a touoh holf·tonpickup that's p(iced wcy below competiTionl See If. Drive it. Buy ii~ Newton received 11 bachelor of " , arts degr et in ltlusic. 1---------------------=--------.:....----------------------------.......: , ... t: Ii-----.. _ ,_ ~ --....... _ -.. : -.-... ---Y;:... _..:J ...... ~-~---------. 1,1 • .JlS:1r•-=-. • ·, ' ' ' I I ·. ' '1 ' () t OAILY PILOT 1 B ·z· rasi ic1. B econies In volved RIO DE .JANEIRO {UPI \ - Brat.11 Is discovering the rest of Latin America nearly five centuries 1i1fter Columbus ar- rived at its shores. Diplon1aL~ in J>ortuguesC'· 1peaking Brazil have trad1 tionally stood somewhat a\oot from their Spanish-speaking neighbors. B r a z i I geo- graphicaJJy is a 11 at 1 on larger than the United Stall's ~1ithout Alaska . and i 1 s statesmen preferrl"d to deal with }o:urope and the L:nited States on a bilateral footing j This "ear that tendenc\' .,., ;is guddeniy and dran111t1eally/: revcrSC'd. Bras1ha has hecon1e .a revolving door or La ! i n I Amcriean diplr1m;1t1c aclt\ 1ly Jn the past four mn11ths 1 forc1,gn ministers fron1 f>eru, Cnloriibia. f.cuadur. an rl \'rnczuc la h<l\'C' f101.rn 1n\fl ' Brazil's I I-year-old sho wc;1sr capital and s igned cunl· merciaL c u I t u r a 1 . and t echni cal assistance agrccmcnL-.. On July 7 President En1il10 GArrasiazu i\1cdici 1n r e I s Paraguayan President ·"lfrc(!r1 Si.oressner on the frontier .tu I maugurale a bridgt' over the / Apa River. Diplo111ats ex pee! a meeting on the Amt1 7.on fron- tier within \\.\'O 1n n n r h sl between i\1edi(i and Colom- bian President ~1 1 sac l Pastrana Borrero. / Why the sudden interest in t'Jeighbors? : There are as many ex- jilanations as there a r f meetings. When Brazil launch- ed JU: Latin A meri c an A:li plomatic offensive I as t :February, spokesmen for the foreign ministry (Jt amarati) )aid they wanted. to build a :)olid Lalin 'American front to :Win tariff a n d trade con- ):essions ·rrom t h e in- ;J:iustriaUzed cou n t r I es , ~pecially the Unlltd St1i1tes :jind Europe . . : But foreigndlp l omatlc :Observers see other factors at ·:play . : One of them is the ap- ~arance of a ti a r x i s l - dominated ~ovcrnmrnl i n :Chile. coop1cd "'ilh a lel1w::1r{I £wing in \he n'\hlary govern- :tnenl or Bolivia and political lnstabilily in Uruguay . : Brazil has taken the :Capitalist road to economic ·development. and lhc left\.\•arrl :gwing of its neighbors is H :source of worry and concern :Foreign diplomats consider :the stepped -up bor Cc r :meetings a nol so subtle hint :to Chile and Bolivia th<1l :Brazil has foreign poliev n1us- :cle when the chips are doY:n. : ''You can't help bul notice ~that Chile was not invited to 'Brasilia.'" cornmcnted one ·foreign diplon1a!. But Braz il's foreign policy offensive has a bread and butter base, too. Last ~·car, President Medi ci launched a program to ac- cel!'rate development of lh!' Ama1on Basin. 11·h1ch Brazil share-5 "'ith Peru. Bolivia. Colombia and \"cnet.u!'la. •·This h;15 in.~pirf'd a lot of lntcresl 1n <"o\nn1hii1." a highrAnkinf! (' 11 Io tn hi .1 n diplurnat !';11d. · \\ 1··rr ;d~n 1n- terf'stl'cl 1n dc·11·lnp1ng lhf" Ama111n 11 1s ;1 ).'.!'1'<1\ ~oun·r of unicxplo1t!'d 11r:1l1h" I The 11s11s 11f for<•1gn ml n1strrs to llr.i~ll1a li<ts :1c- celerated road-building pl:-1n s In 1he Amazon Ba.~1n. !n the years to come drivers \.\'111 bC' ~ able to drive from the Atlan11t· fl) the Pacific Coast right < through it. Brazil's trans-Am - azon route "'ill hook up \\'Jth r roads in l'erll The "l11l rr-f: ocean \\lay .. will be a Sl'rif's ., cl roads anrl river rout('~ lhi"lt ~ will hnk Eeuaclo;"~ l'a<"'1fl(' ~ coast to the Amazon River in $. Brazil. Newspapers h a \" c com· ~ me nted that Brazil ts takin~ ' ~l the place of the Un1trd Stairs as the "leader" of Latin " America. ''For 11 ralher sn1<il1 in- vestmenl Brazil is gctt1n~ ;i btg polltical windfall." observ- ed one U.S. diplo1nat. f Brazil Is investing more ftlin pro1nises. In ils !ales! ~lomalic round, it offcrl'rl ftO million in commcrci;il credit.. to bolh Peru and Ecuador. It has promised tu hel p Paraguay set up a stock r.changt li ke the heated _'Bolsa" of Rio de Janeiro. !·Foreign diplomats poinl lu Sr1zil's booming j'("(lrlOmy as Jhe key to the giant nation's tncre.aaing presLige. The gross ) "'.-1 ~ hos grown JtiitwMI etaht. I nd nt°' per- Cel\I ~1111 Jl1tee years -"' bladed for an r~. 11 not .,b e ,t1t . 1'9!"'HliaDCtftbla year. t ''lrllll'• · lmol• )•• lll•t It {~s been able t& mai'lage iL~ }itfOl'Klmy w1lh great rucoes!I'." 'iJI l..3tln Ameri can an1baasador . uid. ~-..f-=·-··-----···-. Fr1d.l:i, July '1, 1'171 l/N·IROOK 32 Quart PORTABLE ICE CHEST • Holds plenty of drinks, food, cubes, e tc. ~ • Mode of heavy foom- won't rust or mildew, • Mo ulded in handles for eo1y portability. REG, B'lt 77' Complete TETHERBA'LL SET • Includes profe11ionol moulded vinyl boll, 9 fl. pole with ground sleeve, non~ break nylon cord. • Fun & •x•rcil• for all og•1. " REG. $5.49 ·, S W e bbe d SAND CHAIR • light, but slvrdy !ubulor aluminum frame wi1h strong ploslic webbing. •For beach or yard-make yours elf comfy. •Lightweight enough to toke it wherever you go. REG. $3.~ POOL BASKETBALL • For hours of fun in pool or lake. • Set comes complete with boll and 1lurdy, llooling aluminum non-rust fn;1me. REG. $6.49 $499 All Meta l PATIO TABLE • I 9" d iameter - heavy gouge steel corntruc:.tion. ,_ • Stain & mar re1iito ~!-1turdy I/I" b rcnl folding legs. REG. $1.59 One Ga ll o n PICNIC JUG • Ru1!proof, unbreokob!e, high irnpoct plos•ic. • Tri ple 1n1uloted. •For parties, b"och, bool•ng. RE G. $3.4 9 $299 '< .. • 10 '' x 20'' DELUXE HIBACHI • Features cosl aluminum g rill, odiu1to ble air vents, 3 position •l•vo!or, wood handles, bo1e. • Po1toble-tok1 it along. REG. $9.49 ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY 2 144 W , LINCOLN (200 YAUI IAIT 0' llOOMHUliTJ PHONl 774-1300 17200 I . llOOKHUIST 1200 f,1.101 •ou'" or wa111it111 PllONI 9 6l ·U 11 HOLIDAY W EIKIND STORl HOUltS Wl'l l OPEN TODAY 'TIL 9100 P.M. SAT., SUN., & MONDAY 9 TO 6100 Tiki Tapersis OUTDOOR TORCH •Completely windJ'roof -choses insects. • 4 or more hours burnin g time -4 strik"- ing south secs colo rs . REG. 89c 69~ Floating POOL CANDLES • Crea te o relaxing otmosJ'h ere. • Re -usable mould ed pla stic conta iner - complete with candle. 99~ REG. $1.49 Outdoor TIKI TORCH 99c • ligkt your ga rden paths! • Witk 6 ft. pole, fuel lank & wick. • Burns for 10 hours on one filling. REG. $1.49 Pa tio LUAU KIT Stru cto• SMOKER KETTLE Check these fea tures: • Id eal for decorating patio, pool or recreation area . •Inc ludes 36 sq. ft . fish net, leis, starfish, cork. REG. $1.99 SAVE 50c One Gallon POOL ACID • lncreo1e1 cti\or;ne efficiency 01 it prevent1 scale. REG . 89c 25 Lb . Bag DIATOMACEOUS EARTH • Fi!t er1 dir! from pool-~eeps wo!er sparkling cl eon. • Easy !o u1e. V Heovt gouge b ru sh ed oluminul'TI 69( REG. $2.99 f1ni,h. V 24" cooking 1urfoce, V Chrome plated grid • V Top & bottom d raft coo!roh. ..,,.., Cool hardwood hondl11. V 48 pg. BBQ cookbook. V Heot indicator. REG . $39.99 • SAVE $ I 0.00 DON'T MISS OUT • ON THIS FANTASTIC VALUEI Outdoor Spray YARD FOCiCiER • Kiiis flying in 1ect1 up to 20 ft. owoy. Sproy1 yo1d1 of prolection. Contoin1 no DOT. REG . $1.59 99' 11 oz. c1n $2~.? Kemex111 DRY CHLORINE 16 two 01. pockog1s of conce n. tro!ed dry chlorine, REG . $3.59 $299 SAVE $1.60 Sal• '"c•• Menor ... Thru Mon., July S OPIN MONDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. • ' ----·· -: ..... ... VC Booni Believed Wa1iing RIVERSIDE 1AP) -Rapid a:rewth that has characterized the Universily of California 1inc:e the end of World \Var II "'ill end v.·ith!n 10 years. it-; president ha~ prcdif'ted. "By 1980. v,oe "'i ll reaeh a growth plateau, a point y,•herc for a!l intents and purposes 'rowtll. , . in size y,·i\I stop." said (,llarles J . Hitch. ''The university a<; a y,·hole v.·ill be confronted with 1rhat Berkelt'v and Los Angeles ha1•e fac~d for several years 0011·: the l need to gro11· and change \\'hile m:iinta1n1ng stolll' enro\hnC'nl 1 and sr7f' I ·· .. \\'I' expect 10 lf;.ive1 30.000 more )>1u dents by 1980 -more students than "'e havl' no1"' al Berkelev or l'C'LA -1 11.nd that is qu1tf' a sr1.eable inc rease. It is neverthele.<;s a 1 much sn1aller figur<' than 11·c had previollsly planned for.·· \ llitch's re111arks \\'" r c prepared rnr t•o1nmencernent t>xercises at Riverside. onP of the nine UC <'a•npuscs. He said !hat one way in v>'11ich the university is likely le change in th,r dec.idc ahead is in. its trea11nent nf gradu<1tc [ .studies. The university plann~d lot' a ' shortage of PhD's and novt'I finds a surplus in many fields. I Hitch said. ''One t1f our 1najor roles in the ltaining of Ph D's," he said. ··. . Precisley how it will change -and it is going lo chan~e 1s .\'Cl to br determin<'d." He said thal a shortagl· 1~ Ill remain in proless1onals 1rain· 1 <'d in medicine. the ht";i!th &c:1ences and 1h" binloi;:ir11l .11.:1cnc·cs. 1 '"\\'r are ..,;i1npl,\' goinR tn j have to cxp<1nd greatly \\•J1a\ "'·e are doing in these arras I n1cre]~· lo handle present and projected den1and." he said. ''and v.·e should be looking as v.ell toward extending health 1.:;;irc more broadly throughout lhl' population ·· lie also pn·•r11c·lt"'d 1ha1 1!11· un1vcrsit.v \\111 plt1.\' a larg1· rol<' in ,<;t.-cl.i1n~ !>olu\1011~ to t>n-1 ''1ronmr11tat and urban pr'l- blt"n1s. ··The un1\ersit\' t" a form1dab!c -pCrhaps un·I paralleled -cnllcction of ex-per!~ 1\' ho s " proft'ss iona l I training 11nd µcrs11nal eom-l n1itn1enl t•an 1nakc a !'.tibstan-1 liidencr ;ind j Other q U ti) i f i !' a f. i 0 n S -I 10\\'0JTI{'O. 1\hO.~(' C'h1Jdrf'11 :1rc grown. purt-time :>tudents.1 people v.·hn have been ll'ft l behind bv 1.:h<inJ?:es 1 n technology.· 1 He said students \\'oulrl be I able !& earn degrPes by .;uch l rnean,<; as e\·cnin_g cla!>se::;. \\'E"ek r nd ..;em1nar-". shorl- lerm surnmer pr og r a n1 ~.! tu!orials. 1ndeptndent ;0;tud~ .1 and television tp;i ching Wildlife ]{adiation l\1eas11rccl OTTA\~··\ 1 . .\1-'1 ~\lll 1·:111 milk a 11\'f' bi';u-, but 10 g~'I milk tron1 a w·halr: \Oil h<iv" 1n kill ii. The purpo.<;t' or such a(·t1vlly i~ lt1 r11easurr the anim<1!s' concentr:ilion or pE'SticidC's ;:ind radioat:th·,. rnnt;imln1H1L~ ln- Bru<"r Baker, professor nq agricultural tht>niistry 11 I) ~lcGill l'n1v<'r~1ty. dot's lhc 111easuring v:1!h lhe c01.1/X"r·' ation t1f v.·ildlifc and f1shcnr:s men. A National Research Council public;:ilion ~;iy~ 1-4 types of northern Canadian anin1als ranging from Caribou lo mountain goat.~ a.id rabbits ha\'C given milk for thl' tei;l.s. A darl gun do\\·n~ polar ;ind , gri7,;:ly b<'ar!-1 Ir iniparts an anesthetic "hich wears 11ff soon after lh" n1illon~. Beluga '':hales ;ind r i n whales are: milked at \\·haling i::laticns soon after bein g kill· •d. Dr. Baker·s nine-year :.1udy or northern milks indicates that 1Pvc!s of radiofl('fi\'r ~trontium-90 nnd cesium-l:l7 have been declining since !hr r.nd of the a t m o s p he r it' nuclear bomb lests er !hr 1950~ and 19605. Both slrontium-90 a n d cesium-13i ;ire I e ng -1 iv e d [isson products produced by nuclear blasts . They can con· ('('nlrale in animal and hun1an tissue and mav cause canf'er er mutation o( gene!!. Levt.ls of both substances found in all the n<'lr1hrrn milks l e~l ed l'"ere v.·cll bclov.· lhe rna ."< imu1n tolrra nf'E'~ t slab\ished hy the Canadian -.Ith departmenL ANAHEIM 2144 VY . LI NCOLN !200T AIOSIA,T OfllOOKUUl)I ) PHONE 774-8300 OAJL V PILOl I} FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17'200 5. 1100KHUl5T 1100 TAIOS )OUfH Of WAIHl•I PHONE 968 -3311 l/N·8ROOK 22'' Long LOPPINCi SHEARS e Forged ~!eel blodes ~toy sh or p longer. Sli p-proof grip styled for comfortab le, untiring use. $149 REG . $1 .99 Village Blacksmith HEDGE SHEARS • lempe•ed, poh~h ed b lod e~ ~•o y 1horp 10119c1, • Stro119-eo~y to i.l~e • Hordwod hondle1 • Hot19 up hole 101 eo~y 1tc1r age. REG . $2.49 14'' Wide LAWN MOWER • 5 fin ely ground Sh effield s1eel blades go clipping merrily through the toll gross. • 8" solid rubber lires- odjustoble cutting he ight. REG. $1S.99 SAVE $4.001 Woven GRASS MAT • ldeol !or 1hrow rugs, P•Cn •c mah or for the beach • 3" 1/i" wide • 66'" long_ 69( REG. 88c •1't .. 4 Patterne d OSCILLATING SPRINKLER • Wolers up to 1250 1q. IL • 4 position dial contro!-1 yr. gi.lororilee. REG. $3.49 GARDEN HOSE • ll111yl plost1c-won't c_oo c ~. le.in~ or chop • Ru~tproof, bro1s couplings • Gi.1C1t· onteed to lent. REG. $2.19 1 Cu. Ft. Sag GARDEN BARK • Excellent /or pa1h1, flower beds -to cover bore g•oi.lnd anywhere• • Covers 12 sq. fl. oppro.x. I " thick. •Retains REG. 89c 69( Sale 'rices Honor•d Thru Mon., July 5 HOLIDAY WEEKIND STORE HOURS Wl'RE OPEN TODAY 'Tll 9 P.M. SAT., SUN., & MON. 9 TO 6 :00 4 DAY SAL£ AT BOTH LIN-BROOK STORES 6 Ft. x 5 Ft. LIN-BROOK CLOSE-OUT SA,£! STORAGE SHED Sale! ITALIAN CYPRESS TREE • Grows easily with little core. •Forms o dense, narrow, columnar tree up to 60 Fl . toll. • A beouliful forever-green occe11t for your yard . 11~ REG . 99< Full Sixe SHOVELS • Square or round point ~hov"ls -con you dig il? • Well bolonced- with tempe red stee l blades . REG . $1.99 YOUR CHOICE SAVE 50<1 Hose End GARDEN SPRAYER • fo, sproying fen1!1itn1, lt1secticideos, weed killers, •Mole.es i.IP 10 70 gol1. of mi~ed sproy. REG. 89c Non.Arsenic SNAIL & SLUG PELLETS • For your own private bottle ogointl 901den pesls • Canloins no ar1et1iG- o professional lormi.l!O. REG. S9c 2 'It u,. ••• Decarotive PLASTIC PLANTER • Sholl er-ptoof, leolcprool • W oe.Ii: pro w id e~ cons!ont mo1s!ure to plant • 7" w•de -yovr chooce of colors. REG. 79< One Gallon ADOBE BREAKER • Really 1ocks •1 lo harde ned soil • Al - lows wote1 to peoi- etrote . REG. 99c LIN-BROOK HARDWARE LUMBER • -~·' I I • -..... .,_ -.------. ·~~ ' ?• f°T x ,.;a(JI..... ...-•. ----·-_ .. --=---------- -... ? • • . '• • • • • l r • DAILY PILOT FIVE 'MANSON FAMILY' CHILDREN FOUND JN CHICKEN RANCH TUNNEL Hidden by Father to Prepare fo r 'The Revolution,' Mother Say1 Motlier, Childre11 Reu11ited LANCASTER /UPI\ -A 29. year-0ld molher headed for a reunion loday with her four childrl'n, found covered with dirt in a hole benealh ;i chicken coop .,.,.here their Mansoh family fa!her hid them as training for "the revo lution," she said. ShcriH's deputies fc2.red olher children, dead or alive, could be hidden in other holes at the hippie commune. l\.irs . Sarah Rice, 29. was in Healdsburg. north of San Francisco, when she was told of !he discovery of her children on a run-down ranch about 85 miles north of Los Angeles. Sheriff's deputies planned lo conlfnue investigating today '4'hat they called ··strange dig- gings " on the ranch. ;i com- mune in the desert, where m?.rijuana and weapons - guns and a crossbow -.,.,,ere found. The four Rice children, and an unidentified baby girl. were found by \IA'O juvenile division officers, who went to the ranch to look for a run;iway 14-year-0\d girl. They found lhe girl. and arrested t .... ·o 19- yf'ar-0!d n1en on charges of possession of marijuana 11nd endangering children. Most of the inhabitants of tht commune apparently rled .,.,hen they saw deputies ap- proaching, abandoning t he children and the three lecnagers. The nfficrrs found th e unidentified in fant girl naked in the dirt in a chicken coop . They found the Rice children "filthy and dirty but in ap- parent good health," hidden in a hole beneath a sheet of ply.,.,·ood covered with dirt. The children were identified ::is Kathryn, tO; Joseph, 7; Samuel, 6. and Nichol2..'i , 5. '"I'm going down there to try lo brin~ them back." said Mrs. Rice, who reported the children m is s j n g lasl .February . "My husband felt a revo!u· tion would come in this coun- !ry and it would start in Los Angeles. He thought t h c children should !earn how to hide and stay away from peo- ple," she said. Rice was among several Gov. Reaga11 Signs U.S . CRLA Grunt SACRAMENTO (UPI l Gov . Ronald Reagan Thursday night approved the S2.65 mil lion federcJ grant to keep California legal .assistance 1n operation for 17 monlhs. The U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity earlier this week granted CRLA a nl'w lease nn Jifr aftt'r c;ov. Ro;:inlcl 11cagan had vc1oed 1he ~r;int and the dispute w.<1s investigated by ;i s ~ e .c i a l lhret>-judge com- m1ss1on. Re?.g<1n had said CRLA ""a~ not concerning itself with the poor but with social issues. The commission said the an- tipoverty lawyer or1:anizatinn provided a service and should be continued .,.,·ith some con- ditions. In appro\'ing the grant. the list of rondit1ons scl by Fedrral OEO director Prank Carlucci for CRLA were also made public. One condition establishes ground rules under which CRLA can file "class action" suits. The governor had com- pl:iinrd r.Oout such suits . "111t' rules also sai d that thet"e \1·ould be an i1nparlial evalua- tion nf CH LA prior to Dec. :11. State OEO <1nd CRLA were also told tha t they v.·crc to maintain an offit'ial liaison. And CHLA v. as lold ii had In join in the planning of P.ri ex- perimental legal project sponsored by !he slat!:' bar, the I sl ate 11nd oLher allorneys. Get Your Shirts From A Good Sport Sports sh irts for 1ummet! J ack hes lo+, of them, sferting with body shirts for_ • every body in many styles 4nd pr ints, from $10. Jack can he lp you get in th • spirit of Haw.,,ii with a wild Hewaii•n flow11r print shirt, from $8. He can •110 help you keep cool in li9htwei9ht arn11I 1h irl s in solids or seersucker stri pes, -from $12. l ast but not least, Jeck has unusual imported fabric: shirts in subtle prints and plaids, from $I 6. All these and mora from J ack Bid well, a really good lport. followers or Charles Manson che.rged with conspir<icy to dope ;i prosrculion witness ;it the Sh aron Tate murder trial wilh an I.SD-s piked ham· burger. lie was rtleasl'd from jail recently after servini;i 90 days and his where3bouts we-re unknown. Lifeguard Officia1 Arrested LOS ANGEL~S tUPJ) Federal agent.s arresled a lifeguard supervisor Thursday on charges of auemptlng ~o extort $525.000 from three airlines by threatening to blow up their plane1. Willar~ W. Prewett . 51 , who commanded lifeguards a t ----------- Cabrillo Beach near Los Angeles Harbor, was taken \n- to custody after an ··intensive in\'estigation of the three in- cidents ," the FBI said. A federal complaint asserted Prewett demanded $\;)OJ)()() from Pan American \\'orld Airways June I 5 . $200,000 from Trans World Airlines .June 22 and $175,000 from American Airlines June 30. The FBI would not elabora1e on the case but a spokesman for Arn crican said a series of threatening calls were placed to the reservation! offii:-e dur- ing a four-hour span Wed- nesday. The spokesman said the airlines notified the FBI and followed various instructions of tbe suspect. Jfl fl AT'S IN A NAME? DAVIS (APl -Trustees of D e g an a widah-Quetzalcoat! University are considering shortening the un\vieldy na me of the nation's onl y university for Indians and Mexican- An1ericans. The suggested c h a n g e '? Del1huayoto Quclzalcoa1 University -one I e t t er shorter. S Son1e Indians ha ve objected to Dcganawidah. a f;imed .Iro- quois leader. because his name is t'onsidered saered. ex- plained DQU trustee Jack F'orbes. 'J"he new name i5 an Indian wore! meaning "the people ." Quetzalcoatl was all Aztec hero. • Ban k Finonc:lnt Avolloitle 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE NOW 3 BIG LOCATIONS Golden West & Warner 401 Main Brookhurst & Warner HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IALll ONLT ll•VICI t. SAL IS I.I.Lii ONLT 842-5596 536-7561 962-2456 - __ ,___ --~-. ~ W9 -_ •• :-•• -;c ---... •• -..v,,_ ·-----.. --~ ~-.- Bribery Charges Councilman Case Dropped LOS ANGELES !UPI) -Ci- ty Councilman Robt rt J. Stevenaon and seven or his eight co-defendantis Thursd•y were cleared of bribery and conspiracy charges after a mistrial was declared. The nine men were on trial for alleg~ gambling ap.ivlties in the ChinatoWTI area. Slevuson said the judge's decision wa! a "complete vin· dication" and denounced the trial as ''a waste of the t.ax· payers money." A superior coUrl jury deli- berated for J() days without reaching a verdict on sll the defendants. who went through 11 three-month tri11l The jury indicated that a ma1orily favored acquittini Stevenson, 55, and was split on the verdicLs for Wong. Superior Court Judge Josepb The other defendants were owners of bars nr retauran\s in the Chinese district which allegedly were the sites of gambhng dens which were protected by payoffs Wong allegedly was the "bagman.'' A. Sprankle Jr. dismbsed the charges 11.gainst all of the defendanb ei:cept Fred K. Wong, a former city com· missioner. However, Sprankle was he a cl e d "reluctantly" in dismissing the charges but ad- ded a poll of the jurors con· vinced him there was an "ex· ceedingly weak" chance of conviction. Wong was ordered lo return July 8 for another hearing. • IS WORT • c EC IN • • NO MINIMUM bAlANCE REOUiREd Yea, ttllll"s dgtlt! ffee dlecking -*> minimVm balance required. Anything thars free is worth ,checking, and now is the right time to check .into Anaheim Savings new free services. We've jotned wUh a major national bank offering you complete Savings and loan plus banking seNices. Only et A/'laheim Savings can you deposit $1000 and earn the highest interest in the nation on insured savings a;"ld receiwe the b.?neflts of ••• Free checking, Pre- ferred Customer rates on auto and boat loans, and Preferred CUstomef rates on personaJ k)ans. Learn a boat~ at our Hunting1on Beach off.ice. mEESAfE dEposiT boxES Ft'9e wfth aoc:otrlt be4anoe of $1 ,000 or more. Your pMIOP&I Slde depo5't box at our Huntington Beech alftco ot anywhere ., the world !'00 desita. ISizs: Up to 3~· x s• x 24'1. All YDtJ need to do rs advise us of yoor prefa'Ted location and we -wiU tak:e care of the details. 6% Two to fNe year term certificate aeoounts with $5.,CO) mlnhmnn balance. 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Accounts ate insured lo $20,000 and protected by Maheim S...lnga' 100lb record of safety. ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MA»'t OfFlCE: 117 W. lincoff't A#e. Anaheim, Celtomi1 _, ... •11 Milin Stre•l Hui"l1ngloo 8eaeh, C1lifor11,1 l.a6081 • ,....._ --. ( t..:i:.-=-- \. J I f rld.q, Ju!~ 2, 1971 DllLV PILOT J Foothill Areas Fireproof Roof DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10 to 7 ·-. Action Postponed Fo1· The Record Mat·riage Licenses L•<en••• luutd "' Cron°'" (ouf\TY JUNE Ulh M~LENt'>ON LENO[R SltDhtn R. 11 o! lOll Proncelon, Wos•mlnl!•• 1n<1 C•rol J , 11 ol M~I !.eouo1t Or, w ... rmin'1u _ COLFLESH-OTTE -S!tcll<ln c. n or ~2lt1 • Ollvt. L•~•""-on&rl, !l!•d , Co•t• M•l•-CAR l~I CANEDY -O<m•IO J. n or !OU. L• tl•clena•, Founi.on \lolltv •fl<! 11.ilt J • n ol !>Ill N•anu. tlun J.1~~~'::'1/c'~;J'.-,,.. °"""" s. 11 01 H60 Ake1k1<nl St. Honolulu. H•woU """ II•~<• c, n 01 110 II·• fr;n1e. Ntwoot! 8••<h. ~All RISON ORll H••ol! J 76 o• /I/ F "" L•••· Caren• {!el M•• ORRIS llLANKf N~HIP -llonald M. 11 or JlS 16th Plott. Co•I• Mt•I •n<I °"""" M • I~ ot 191~\ K••wl<k L•nt, Hun!l<•olon /leach l!UllllETl-HANSEN T.morn., A ,. M J1501 Blulf Olivr, ~OVI~ LAQuna an~ S•n<lr~ L. 11 n• So•llh L•oun~ P LE'SEIC BANKS lll<h•rd 11 , I~ or &'IS /lmldon Clrtl•, we.1m1,,,1., •n<I Otll<l1•n .o., la o! 1019• MovM H•"<n•••· FnLJ<"•m II.ii•• MUNT(Q 8UR~H.O.llT G1rv L , Jl OI 6111 ~•n Ano~lo, Hu,.•lnolon fl~ern ~nd Ot~•• E.. )t ol t1un!lno1on ,,,.,.,h O'GAllA VERNON -Mlcho•I L. 17 ol llO! W"'""' Av~. MvMlnolan f.leocn ane L•na1 L .• l1 ol lltlt Nol!lnon1m Qo~d. NtWD<lrf l'!.,.ch l !OOLE (HILD~ll ! -1~om11 A . ?? o• 1)1~1 H<>"•rr, Wt •lmln•l•r •nd M1ri1e, J. XI of IJOI St•I W•v. Soll lle.,cn WIEHAllOl M<[AllTHV M•rk 11 , 1~ o! :JOI Mon'"'"· ll•lbo• and M•r• C, 11 ot 1().1 WU! Octon fton!, R•lbn,. OENNIS·KIMM -ll8n<l1ll ~ 71 ol ;aro sn1~!1 Orovr '"''• Mt,. •nd Mlc1'ole S , 11 or 1•JI Sh1Nnfo 1101<1. Wt\tm•n\lt• k ElLV-JOHNSION Ot nno• E, ?t o! 110 11 l'..ouri !!rt•I, ~••nlon 1na Donni l . 10 of ltlDl (h .. l•••k• L11'0, i-<unhn<1!on """'" IWA.NN-H£0[1lA -Cora.II T. 1' ol ~~ lJtn SlrH!, .,unhna!Ot> ll•ocn 1nn ll•acn. SEITZ GIBSON J"'''" F , l? o• ~10, Se11rn:irt , Ntw0<1r! 811cn 1n<1 Mor .. J . ll or 1000 Par>0n1 ST""· Coll• M•<,. SH011£11·l!Ul/IN Jell,.~ A, l• of "l'l' 1 M1•loold Caron1 ~rl Mi r and llobl" (. II o• (O<OOft d•I M•r ~OllE LEWSICI ~·l'~olEL A••••<>d•r J, •l of /Olll Slonoo. Wt>lmin""' i nn C!>•rlole! O 1• nl 11'' l'lwtu<~" Or . Huntoro•on ll••Ck \11/AlF llllUllV VANOFMAN llr•n~•. ?I "' !OS? ll•ll•v llltN ~lr•rl flu•"• l'ftr~ •n! 1~81 !l•v•ha••. N•wnN1 R••tk """ E•tlvn c0L'1.5JN°jJ'~Ql:f' !'.••<~•m ... ll rf 11••, l~lk Sl<o•• N.,.,nor! Bt•<:h •nd J•n• f . 1'0 or N•wfHl•T Rr•(" AD•M~ M ,.~_.m, "~• u o• 1117 N••I>~'' 111~~ Co••• M .... D•<• "' dtl lk. JulY I, ltll ~u••••f~ nv ku•b~r\11. lloln1vr "'"· ~'""' o•"on•t r N•d•"f McJ1non; lwn ~'"'""" f·~· "'•"dtk<ldrln ~f'Y· le ••· ~"'"'<l"V 1 I'm P •f~ Fomllv Colono•I Fu~•••< '<O'T'• !IOMMER llUI!> " lie,., .... , •o• ,. ol ·~i Sn•OY O"v• c.o,,. M•u tlo\• "f <1••ln. Jun• ll' 101 ~'"' ,.,., !>• !>u•I>•""-F•-d l!O"I"'"" ·~n•, V••YI ~· l!tv!••. 0 •'''""· n• L""" II••·~. c; ... ., ll o"'m" ~.,, "•d••. d•uQnl•r• ..,.,, ~11110·~ S!>••D. l!ol•T~•. "'" o .... ~ thtmft•" co"• M"•• ••hi 9r1nd<"""'"" ,..,n Q•~•• O'•ntrCk lld'~" S•'""'' ~·•v•d•v m ~ m w .. •cl•ff cn,~or .... 11!\ "'" tllc nor<I o~n••~ ollir,., f\Q lnl••m•nl w''! "' '" 1!1.-•f\r c,.1,f~·"'• W•<'rllf! {O•o•I MO" '"""" "'A •~H. O"•Cln•• KE Ml C8rl H I(•"' ~qr b(1 o< )fJS A"•h"'"'· c0,,. .,...,, O••• of ~eMh. Juno 11 It/I Sv"''""" hy .., •••. l!\•'•'• M K•nl ~· (Q•I• M•••1 •nn ll"v tl O:•n!. l•nlo Ana. <°'"~"'"'" M" r o,lrn• "'"""· H"nt•n~•~n ~~otn, lhro• b!a1hN" Cl1 f• •n•d l(rno, O••n••' (fPI •nd ll ov lo:•nl, ~•nl1 "no; <h••• •••!fr<, M" f.••l•n '°tW<•" ~•nl• """· ~"' H•,.L We11""" Iii, Ptlm~o lt; M" L•"'' M Sl•na1•!U, f.lew V!l"I(, !••• or•'lllc!>ild1fn S!rv•Ct• Wf•! h!I~ W•dn~•d•v, J\ll't '(I. l ~ "' • ll•Jt l!<O•~"""" Cnonel . ..,11n II•• """' l<urrl~ Ofl•r•"•"O ont•r,.,rnl Hornor ~•II ""'On•• ~••k 11•\1 llcoAdw•• Marl<>· .,,,, 0H~Uorl. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF ~10RTUARY 427 E. 17th .St.. Cos t• Mes• S.t&-4888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del 1"1•r 57!1-945'1 Co11ta Me~• 645-i4%4 • BELL RROAOWAY MORT~RY 110 Broadway, Qista ~tesa LI 8-3433 • ~fcCORM1CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 LagonR C.1nyon Rd. 49(..9411 • PACIFIC VI EW ~tEMORIAL PARK Ctmettry Mortuary Chapel :1100 P•clflc Vltw Drive Newport Beach. C•llfornla '44-%700 • PE EK FAMTI.X COLONIAL FUNERAL HOM~ 1sn1 &olaa Ave. We1&mln1ttr Sil-HU • SMITH'S MORTUARY Q7 M1ln SL 53Ml3t Huntington Rt•ch SANTA ANA County Supervi~ors ha v e postponer! un lit July 14 action on proposl'd enanges i n building codes requiring fire res15t;un roofs un home5 in foothill areas of the t·ou nty. Action Y.'a ~ p 6 st po n e d bee1u1se Supervisors William Phillips and Ralph Clark are on vacation. &th represent litrge srctinns or the county COSTA MESA and HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY! !hat y,•ould be affected by !he p roposed changes. The proposals eall for the protecllve roofing on a J l homes within 1,000 feet of brushlands. lt applies to new honies "nd o!d{'r ones being remod<'l<'d. The proposed legislation i.s a delayed reaction to Orangf' County's Pasco C.rande fire of 1967 in which scores of homes y,•ere destroyed by leap-- froggin g blazes fanr1ed by San- ta Ana winds. The only alternativf' to the fire-resist.ant roofing is the r cn1oval of brush areas ad- jacent to homes. The new rules, proposed by J.'loyd 1'1cLell11.n. county direc- tor or building and safely, permit the use of treated sh;ikes or shing!rs. com- position, rock or a ne1o1• pro- ducl which calls for an un- KING SIZE CANOY BARS 4FOR1oo 2 days only derlaye r of fire resistant Trrat yoursrlr ro your favnnte gypsum hoard. k.1ng s17.e candy bar. S!!Vf' at McLe llan admitted that the Kmart. alternative provision allowing "'V removal of the brush itself , • must have probl ems in nie field of increased flood runoffs and erosion. Fiberglass Dog R1111 Tests OK'd . -" ' • ' . ' I 1· SUPER SAVINGS ON FILM Kod<11k CXl JS 20 lXP. COLOR PRINTS f OCAL ll' - 12 EXP. COLOR PRINT f fLM 62' \ REMINGTON PORTABLE' SANTA ANA -A Hun- tington Beach manufacturer is getting a ch ance to prove his point in order to sell dog runs to Orange Coun1~·- 50' PLASTIC GARDEN ' 1: HOSE ·! . I TYPEWRITER ~ ' 2 doy• ooly 2 9 .00 :: 60 " DIA. POLY POOL 127 C.:ounly Supervisors voted to 2 days only allow Y.1orth C. Polls of the 1 Fantasy Boat Company, 8601 Edison Ave .. to install test fiberglass dog runs at his OY.'n expense. Polls appeared 1h"..; 50' p\11.~tll.'" hnsr \~·1 1h 2 11\y o~aqtl<' rihht•d covrr. before county supervisors _, \Vith bra~s couphni:"· .several weeks ago to protest l' ~,.,.......,. -~~., .,."-""'·~~,. ~ spec1 f1cat1nns for new dog runs al the county An imal Shelter. He said the eoncrele re- llUirements rulcrl out his Fiberglass runs which he said could De producf'd for much le~s money and would be suprrior. • County Building· Se r v i c e Dir,clor .f J . Sn1is~k wa.~ !old to investigate Potts' cbiims. Tuesday he said fi1Jer_1.:J;i.ss runs have possiblf' polcnti:i! bot !here are "sevPr::il 5crious deficif'nces. ·• He said a chC'ck of the county and 1hc J.(I.~ Angeles area turned up nn fiberglass runs in u."ir. Smisek reported !h;it Polls lias con!'tructrd a protntypr ;i! his boat shnp 1n Hun\ln~tnn A'ach anrl h;is four orhrr run~ In vanot1s .stage.~ of com p!r11on SPECIAL PURCHASE ON STEREO ALBUMS . Supery1snr~ ;ipprn~·erl lh<' /'ir!t11'f' 11-.rr! fllt ll· .~ug ~rst10n th.:it he ln~tal! thrm al lhe sheller at hts n11·n rX· lu~lratinn nnl) pen~e .~fl thc~1 can be evalu;iled 2 d 1 ys only by county off icials. I•our Face Fraud Case Hearing SANTA ANA -f (1ur men charged with investor fraud . grand thcrt, \•lolation of the !!tale's Corporale Securilirs Ac_t and conspiracy must return to coort Aug . 6 for a hearing on a motion to d ismiss the chargf's . The n1en are also facing trial in a civil court surl nn cha rge5 that they dr.fraudcd applicants for movie and television modeling jobs !hat didn 't exisL They were indiclf'd J une 4 by lhe Grand Jury on the criminal charge!!. Faclng !he dual proceedings are Jerry ~ ELECTRIC FIRE STARTER 1.88 hul11 Fire liter. 500 watts. Fired h11ndle 4\1:'' long, 1\1:'' dia. Used to start b11rbl'cu• firts or fireplace. Long lfl1'2" handle. I ~ 138 FINISHED YANITY $29.88 2 days anly 2aa ~ r, A111·k lo ~rhnnl or b11<k to ""rk. 111 h11r111· or R\\'11)'. A "" l R1·111111i;:tn11 pn1'1Rhlr fc 1•rn hrnJtrt '~111 hrlp you i;treak ~~I lhrnui;:h all your \\rlllll)'.: \\llh lh~ gr1·alrsl of ra~r. , A1trk~a1·rt pllly po"I ,.f 1ic;1d 1~·lyrU1)lc11r. I IO i.:nl. 1•11p11c:- 11y, rnunrl .~hflf'I''. JO" d1•1•p. 1 Smith Coron• El•(trlc Typtwrlttr $1 O 5 00 Mod•I SCM 6ELJ....._ ..• • :;:---• --~---,.,'J ~ . .--:, ._.....,. ---' •' .,., ~ -re:.:• 4-0Z. VIRGIN WOO L KNITTING WORSTED sac 2 DAYS ONLY 4 i'l,\ 'l!~'lfl \\•"oi )•Ii i\ -.\"·111 1,1>J!l!Hi'.:. \\"l"'-11d I~ tH11/1'1'l''q f ]':1 l•h ;111(\ \\,rip IL•l1''"· o~- LADIES JAMAICAS Req. 3.96 2aa 2 day• only J.:,.I • ~ l"d.1,.•1t-r knit ,J11n111ir·11~ 111 11~~nr1rf'! '1111·~ f\Plrl ('O'll ~<olid !'fll"t~. ~l/r'<; 6-JI'! •..,___ :. -· J ---i··"'<r"""""' ·--· . .---.. 4 WOMEN'S FUN '<l POAT SHOES ' Our Reg. 2. 96 22J ·I 2 days only ,. SPRING CUSHION Reg. 1.28 A•r corcu!a!es through por- ou~ cushion far cooler nd .. --'f",..."'i:W, PENNZOIL MOTOR Oil 37c SCOTCH HAIR SET TAPE 36c 2 days only A 11ptol'lAI kincl of fAIJ", lr11vrs no i;:11rnn1y rcsidut, 11nlrl~ finn\y f'vrn O\'f'r dn n1r h111r , S11vr! • ~-' " ..... ft! r Hegg_ 42. San ta Ana . his 1 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, brother, Donald Hegg, 40,11 Garden Grove; Robert McGin· nis, 38, Santa Ana. and at· lorncy Richard R. Murphy, 41, Orange. COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. c•t Wilson ) HUNTINGTON BEACH 19101 MAGNOLIA 1'he criminal action atlf'gcs that the quartet sold $11 ,000 worth nr stock without riuati-~i_•_•_•h_e slock!'il_h _the s_l_at_•. JL~~~~~~~·_'!...'!...'!...'!...~~.."'.!'~'!...""'-"'.!'~-~~~~~.,,,~~~~""'~""'""'""'!""~~~;...~~""'""'!""~~~~~~~.,-~~""'~~~~.,,,""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ C heck the Most Popular New _.Column Alive •. 'Check ing Up' ' ~- For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT Somebody Fights Baek ;-1 Who frqhts tlty 11.1!1? The DAILY PILOT dots. fhat'1 wtlo. And whtre the tan you find c09ent tomrntnt.vy on your community~ Chtek tht fdllOfll l Jltl9t of YOUR commur1lty '1 daily ntw1pap1r, thr DAILY rrLDT, of cour~t. --~--~-------~~-------------------~----~ ' .i -.... " --oL • .. , r-; J;..! -= .:. .. . •,i;>;-... .,.. ! .. . 1...-.• -. --• . ,. ... ' ' ' I • ' . ' ,. • I J2 DAILY PIL OT Chief lo Relire Ed1vard J . Stringer, 64. v.•Ul retire Aug. l, after more than 30 years \vit h the Anaheim Fire J)epartment, the pa st 20 as chief. Court J ucl gc To Sc11tcncc Coast N unsc ~ANTA ANA -A !-louth L<iguna nurse 11'ho plradrd guilty to reduced chrirgcs ;tfter being accused of f{'tnny h it and r un charges fnllo1\·ing !he traffic dea!h of a young Dana Point man 11•ill be sente nced July 22 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Rober! L. Corfn1an !?"ran ted 1hc de!a.v Frida~· in1 sentencing of J\irs. Rrgin;1 1 \Val!ers Smeck. 50, of 32221 I \'ii;la de Cat;ilin;t. and \\'ill study a probation dcparrn1c11t r eport on the defendant before further action . Mrs. Smeck has nn11• plcad- ('d guilty to m1sdc1ncanor rrckless dril'i ng ch::irgcs in the drath of Glenn 1\1. J\1clut- cheon. 20. of 34! 11 Pac1f1c Coas1 f-lighw riy. Police said her au!n struck ~1cCutcheon la:-t il•larch 2.\ a~ hc walked along P;ir1fic C'orii;t I Highway south of Cro11·n Valley Parkv.oa y. Bcacl1 Pair A,vait l'atc On Tax Rap LOS ANGELf..:S -A ft·rlrr<tl C'nurl judge-herr has st·t Jul.1 : 12 as the sentencing date for a Hunlington Beach couplr \1 hf'l pleaded n0 cnn1cst 1n ('h;1r~i·~ of failure In f1)e fcdcr31 in· come lax return". ! SHOP EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM. All WARD STORES CLOSED MONDAY, JULYS. •• • ~/ ~ - COMFORTABLE PANT SHIFT FABULOUS WENDY WIG! • Pretty styles iron cotton • Solids, prin ts • P, S, M, L, sizes in no-4ss .... niS PAIN!• OEPT. 1.7.!l OFF DRIVEWAY TOP •Asphalt drivewa y top- pin g protects surface • 5-gallon pai l • Renews ''new'' look 399 •' lOOo/o modacrylic wi g • Flattering curls •Fabulous Kanekalon" •Create o new you!· • Baby-dolls, maillots, cuf·outs, b ikinis • Prints, florals, solids • Cotton, nylon, blends 9so SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED 2.11 OFF SPORT SKIPS "! • Men's and boys' sport shoes wit h stripes • Vinyl uppers, soles • White, blul! win gs 3ss 20-INCH PORTABLE FAN • 3-speed portable fan 1 • 7-paddle bl ade for ef- ficient circulation • Popular avocado color 499 SPECIAL TRY DELICIOUS SWISSBURGER PLATE 99c • Grilled hamburger with tangy Swiss cheese • French fries, coleslaw • Lettuce, tomato, pic kle 1/2 PRICE HARDWOOD MATES CHAIR • Nalural maple finish • Sturdy mqtes,choir • Solid maple spindles, legs, handsorr1e buy! 9ss SPECIAL! 5-PC. FLAG SET • Eagle, halyard, 3x5' cotton flog, pol e • Sewn stripes • Printed stars 2ss Judge Irving llill sr! lh<il date ror 1n1pns1t11 1 n or \rh<it l ~-----------~~;;::::::-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~:tii:-\:---1--.~~iiiiiiiiiiii;:-----1--====::::-::--------1 coulrl be a $5,000 fine ;ind a three year jail trrm on e:1ch of three counls fi1£'d <1~a1nsl nr _ I Joseph H. Vince>nt and h1.~ v.·ife , Marjorie. !6922 Baruna Dr ive. I Dr. Vincent. a dent isl. rn;iin·, lai ns a pracllrr at 351 Hnsril;i\ Hnad. ~rv.·pnrt Beach. 11·1th his y,·1fl' as nff1re n1:ina~cr. ac- cording In cnurt rccnrrls. I lnvl'S!1g11tnrs s<11d I hf· \'1ncr11ls r1·adrd pn~1ncnt nl an c<t1materl SSSl .Oflfl 111 t;i\•'~ by their alleged !ailurt> ll'l til(' return" fnr the )ear<; J 9fi~ '"""g" ,,.,. I Big Brotl1<'rs Sh.ou; Sli<l cs YOUR CHOICE Colorado C j,·cs <9i .-· .. ': •' . ·: ;": ~ ' ' .. " ...... ,I ' I/ . ' ''...'..- ';,-' \ t;. I '.: .!:'¥-:~: SAVE 20.95! ~ .~ l.. ' ·~::. cl ~; · YOUR CHOICE Three De~rccs i 3.62 OFF BEVERAGE SET STEPPING STONE, BORDER • 41 -piece glass set 7s 8 •Acrylic latex house 4 8 8 • 12"xl 2" stepping stone 2·s Three Oranj'.le C n ;i :s t ( resident& have r f' cl' i 11 en • B each of 5 populor -point in many colors • 24" scalloped border degrees from the l'n1 ver~11v uf 1 I h C d I I Colorado. · 1 g ass s apes • overs most painte GAL. • Natura co or IA. SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL! 9ss SAVE $40 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! • 10.7 cubic foot $ 3 ref.rigerotor-freezer 1 9 • Crisper, egg rock • Wood-look d oor They arc Cllfforrl D ~11ler · • Pl us 11/2.o z. shot surfaces in 1 coat • Hex shape also • 10269 Slapcr. Frnint.t11n V<t ll C). ~I NOT AVAtlAB\f JN C.t..NOGA. ~A.~(. r,1.N o~ .. ,..~ {llY, LA Cl!Nf0~ ~·hn w;:is aw;ird~ hi!\ dor-~,.'. &+~1iiiiiir===::::il~A~C~IE~N~E~G~Af===ir====j~~ii~~===l====ii~ii~~~===j==~~:;;;:;:;~:;;:;;;:;;:==:r====~~~:;~~~==i loratc in philo.c;;ophy: KrnnC'th i".1';.'!111;;::=:~ FULLERTON SANTA ANA PANORAMA CITY M Ross. 12.10 Sonil'rSC'1 Lane, lo <.•ttl'lego ot 18th 11. ho•bor ot o•on9e1f>o·o• br.,101 o! le'Yl!"'!tinth tob•os 01 roscoe ROSEMEAD Newport Beach. 11•ho rccc1ve<I hone 836·7922 hone 71 ,.879.25 00 pho"e 5.i7_68,1 ho•• 89,.8211 ro1!',.,eod bl~d 01 so n bl"•nr,.d1no 'b h I f d ---~:-:-::-:::c:-:-:-c~----+--~~~~~~~~----1---~o-c~ ~~'------t---;;:-!,2,;"~~~~;---.j--~'~''~'~·~oy~-~p~ho~o~·~'~7~)~.)~11~0'.___~ " c or o """" '''" '" TORRANCE . NORWALK HUNTINGTON BEACH VENTURA CANOGA PARK m?Chan1csl cng1nt'crin,11. ;tn<I d•l 0 _ 1,,.,,. •--•• 1 . 1 ''bl , .,,.9,,, ,, boo<" bo"'•·o•d ,00 ,, ... L _111, ,0 _J COVINA Scott L \\'ell~. 5772 (::irrlcnj Ph;e 5~2~971... mpenoon~ 8'~0911 Y'g. ..,.~'hon11 71A -8'92.661i A85-5.t 21" '6A 2-7~1 tcpongo p loio h.,rn:inco ot iori ber no·d•no Gro1 c Hl1·d . \\'r~t n11n~1 rr. L.. ___ ::c.:::::..::.;:::.:.:.:...; ___ _,_ ___ _.:=:;:.,;:=.::.:.:.:.._ ___ .._ __ _::c::::::..:..:::..:c:..:..:::::.:.._ __ _,_ ___ =.::.:.::c....,.::;;,:.:""'---L---1•~>~0"'.:!'!..8~8!.:3!:;· 1~000~---...L-_!:".o•o:••:o•:ir~-:,Eih~o~,.!!_96~6~·?;7'~1.'_l _..J -f~Plml..9f... .. ~ ... l!l"~!rr· .. ~ r!r&!._ce _ Ml WiUIQI i dP'llflW.r;a.lJOll.t • I '\r. .. ' \'ti ..... ---... _ ... •• ·--.. ., -4 --• ..!:-~ -• -" ' ---· 1---- ' • • Suntan Lotion Prompts Commotion ..... ....... ·., ........ _ ·-·· . -..... ,. ' ---··· .. - ... .·• . · ,. ,.· ..__~--~I ... ,/ , ..... / • • • • • • • By CAROL MOORE 01 tlM DlllY .. Utt Sttlf As lraditlons ,go, eurn should he koPe high and suntan's mcdium·t.crweU done by the fourth of July. But what if your "basic bronze" looks more like eggshell beige -or has just started its second peel? ''Tanning takes planning," they say, with gradually increased exposure from 20 minutes a day and liberal application of this-or -that lotion. But what is this? An American Medical Associfllion study shows "the sele<:tion of one brand of suntan preparat•on over another is virtually a hit and miss pro- cedure." And none o[ the 24 popular brands tested by human volunteers, for the New England Journal of Medicine, offered adequate protecti on for ·more than an hour and 20 products off ered aln1ost no protect"ion for even 30 minutes when the subjects were sweating heavily. RECOM~1 ENDATJONS It must be the 16tion. A new one might give better results. You ask the more ad- vanced sun worshipers beside you on the beach why they chose their brands. "Noticed an airplane a d v e r ti s i n g streatner." "It's what we had in the house; the children use it so I spread it on, too." "This one doesn't streak.'' "It was on sale." ''Heard about it the most on radio.'' Despite a Food and Drug Administration coinment that "nothing preven ts a sunburn except slaying out of the sun,'' Americans maintain fai1h in their favorites to the tune of spending $~ mi!llon a year for suntan lotions, oils, creams and gels. Local dermatologists don't agree with I the AMA and FDA 3tatements entirely, contending that nationally advertised suntan prepar;itions are pretty fair prir tectants if used properly. (The doctors prescribe creams vdth special agents for clients whose skin pro- blems are critical). RINSE AWAY ··commercial preparations don 't pro- tect completely, mosUy because they are water soluble and wash off easily when a person swims, surfs or perspires heavi· ly ," said Dr. William Pike of Costa Mesa • "A lot depends on atn1ospheric con· ditions," Dr. Marshall Brown of Newport Beach added. "You can't expect one ap- plication to last for a whole day of g<>U, sailing or tennis." Dr. Dean Reavie, manager of Vin Lido Drugs, also advocates repeated ap- plications. He said suntan preparations do what they claim if people do what they are supposed to do. •·t-.lislakes happen when people don't apply the lotion v.·ell in the first place or forget to put on a second coat later or disreg-nrd the extra facial precautions recommended for extended fishing ant! boating excursions,'' he explained. · Most cus!orners, H.eavie said, don•t ask about ingredients or al!ributcs of particular suntan preparations unless there is a known mer!ical problem. Alt1A and FDA alerts have no effect on sales and customers rare!y switch from the standard brands unless there is a "new ingredient" advertised such as a skin moisturizer. PRICE NO CONCERN. Cost is no factor in choosing lotions for the shoppers observed by Kenneth Hyder, store manager of Sav-On Drugs in Newport Beach. (See GOLDEN TAN, Page 14) ••• • Arl Work llY Anne H1mbllR • • • • RULE OF THE ROAD Cou r tesy Can Save Lives By GAY PAULEY NE\V YORK (UPI) -In no way. do I plan to bccon1e a fe1nale Ralph Nader, but I'll \vagcr lhat the na- tion·s ;;innual traffic dealh toll of 55.000-plus easily could be cut in haH or even lower if every driver remembered one rule of lhe road : -Courtc.~y. Just one \\'eckend trip taught our famHy ane\v 1hrJ. gnod m<1nners and thought for others n1akc for more pleasanl anU certainly saft'r drivinp;, i,vhcther it 1s ;ust to the supern1arkl'l or on a long v;ica!ion trip vohich many of you nrc plan- ning now. A truck driver t<iughl us a lesson ancv.· as we n1oved along ~two-lane ro::id in a driving rain. \Ve U1oughl for our safrty's s;ike l ha t headlights full heam were wise . But when my husband. noti cing that the lights v.·ere glaring into !he rear vic\v mirror of the trucker's vehi· cle, he lowered the beam. The driver blinked his taillights at us in silent thank~. Now if approaching c?.rs would do the same in night driving, not blinding each other temporarily, this o"ne cow-tesy "'"'ould make motoring more pleasurable, the highway toll far Jess. As I was thinking of this one in· ciden\, there ca1ne across my desk tv:o current puhlications which should be required reading for any driver. One is F'amily Safety, a publication of the National Safely Council. The other is Car Talk for Women !)rivers, by Charlotte l\1ontgomcry, \\"ho v.•ritcs '3 con· su1ncr column for a mag<izine and is vice president for 111omen of the Safety Council. Family Safety reports on a study of hcndla1nps, the glaring fault of niany cars. Jn a study spon~ored by the C<>Jifornia Highway Patrol, PruL D. M. Finch of the Universlly of Californi;i. Berkeley found that n1any headlights are badly aimed. Finch projected that pro- bably one-third to one-half the 105 million vehicles now on the road have faulty beaming, so that lights blind the approaching driver or point so low or off to the side that tbe effectiveness is reduced. tl1rs. J,1ontgomery notes that women now rnake up half of all Ji!'ensed drivers in the nation, so she's written a book.Jet, published by an oil company, directed primarily to the gals at the wheel. They're just ns applicable to the men, Her 10 special safety pointers begin wit!! a be courteous rule. Others: always use your safety bell. If a tire blows, hold firmly to the wheel to prevent swerving into traffic, Jet the car slow naturally with your foot off the brake and th en ease off the road . Insisl that children behave in a moving car and especially thr.t they do not interfere with the driver. Alv.'ays put parking brakes on firmly and if you are out of the car and 11 begins to roil, don't lry to Sl(\P it. Be aware that carbon monoxide is deadly, so do not run the car in a closed garage and a(11·ays drive with a crack of win- dow open. Pul you full headlights on at dusk and in rain and fog so others can see you . Keep spaces between your car and others al all times. Don't tailgate. Avoid driving while you are sleepy, tense or upset. \Vhcn driving alone, know your route, stop frequently for a break, don't try t.o cover excessive distance. If your car should break down, raise the h6od to indicate that you need help, get in the car, lock the doors and wait for an of· ficial patrol or servJce truck which is certain to be sent to your aid by a passing motorist. 6Wlen llEA ANDERSON, Edl"'r P"rlUJ, J~I~ I. 1'11 .... 11 Holiday Celebration on Youngsters' Menu Children at the Albert Sitton Home and Juvenile Hall will celebrate the Fourth of July tomorrow with an old-fashioned ice cream social. watermelon feed, games and a fireworks display. Making their contributions for the party are (left to right) Jeff Haase, Jack Bills, Mrs. Richard Taylor and Lisa Haase. Vacation Guide Points Lost Hikers , in Rig ht Direction DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing a lcttl'r which should be rerun in your col· unin twice a yeii r -every spring and every rail. These are the seasons when people enj oy hiking, camping out and ex· p1oring wild areas. It is always heartbreaking when someone daf'.S not return alive. Some of the most tragic ~nd :!Cnse\ess deaths are caused by getting lost. 1. r The following pointers could save a 1 e. Please print them, Ann. If you are lost. never ~o upstr.eain_ or aero.~s countrv. Keep out of l11r 1h1tk tim- ber and sa::Judecl areas. S1r1y in I.he 01)('n. W:ilk toward the areas v.·hrrl' lhe light ii hr\J:hfest. Carry a whislle. -and use 11. Cuil d a fire ; searchers ran sec s1i;11s or a ~···· .J ~ --,, J.UIC• .. - ANN LANDERS • lire miles away. , It is not ·a disgrace to get lost. It haii: happened to .the best of them. Should you become separated from the others, remember these pointers.. They might save your life. And good luck. -E. K. OF WYOMING OF.ARE. K.: Here nrr the pointers and n1v lhank5 ro r sending them, Take heed, na'ture lovers. Qf.AR ANN LANnEHS" 1 am 17, six ' months pregnant and not married. I want to put the baby up for adoptkir;. for two rea:tons. First, my parents and I never got along. Now that I am pregnant we fi ght all the time .. You wouldn't believe the names my father has called me. I rion't think this setup would be very good for a baby. Another reason I believe adoption .is the best thing is that I am anxious to go back to high school 011d graduate. After r,rnduation, I want to get some kind of ·-~ ------~--· ..... --r--. J.. training so I can support myself. I know I should have thought of all this before I started to sleep with that jerk, but it's too late to change things. Now the best thing I can do i3 think of the future. What are your ideas? Should I keep the baby or not? -TEMPORAR!L Y LOUSED UP DEAR TEMP: A 17·year-eld girl with ao husband la 1lgbt can't offe:r a child much. l agree you 1bould put the baby Up for adoption. There are mony chlldles1 couplet who desperately want o cblld. It wou ld mean a great deal to tbem to have • baby -and the baby wo uld be dearly loved. Too often the 11nwtd mother ktep1 her child to fill her owo netd1 -wllh no con- cern for the need11 of btr child. ( applaud " ... __ 0-.. •• '..,.,~ y~ur d~clslon and I wi1b you luck. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I own two automobiles and live in an apartment building. There is no garage nearby so I have to park the cars outside. The couple who lives above me ha3 a miserable cat. They let the cat out every day and don't care what he does. This mi ght sound like a petty complaint to you but to me. It's • sf'rious m~r. That goldarn cat climbs all ove~the roof, the hood and the trunk of my Cars and has scratched them up so bad I've 'had lo repaint twice:. I've complained to the couple but they could care less. They insist there is nothing they can do. The best solution I can think of is to shoot the damn cal. Can 1llo'.' ••. you come up with a better Idea? -AN· NOYED IN MASSACHUSETIS DEAR ANNOYED: 1 11ure can. The law says ~pie are responsible for tbe damage do ne by the:ir pets. If you 1hool lhe cat you will have to hlre a lawyer to defend yourstll, So why not hire a lawyer to make these people pay for the paJat jobs? llow far should 8 leenage couple go'!' Can necking be ~afe? When does it become too hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, '"Necking and Pelting -What Are the Limits ?" ~1ail your rr>- quest to Ann Landers in care of the DAI- LY PlLOT enclosing SO cents in coin aDllll a long, stainped, self-~ddressed envelope. •. .. ( bAIL Y PILOT rr1day, July 2, 1971 Summer Days Radiate Rays of Sunshine ' Workshops Constructive Busy Hands Work Craftily There'll be no idle hands in the Irvine Coast Republican '\lnmcn 's Club this sumnicr. Branching out from purely polit ica l endeavors. the group decided to devote its energy LO olher acUvities for the year. One projecl chosen is 1he support of I/ope Jlaven School for special children. flfany articles have been col- lected al club meetings and then donated to !he school. A!so financial help a n d vol unteer V.'Ork are being of- fered. Although the club will not be having regular meetings dur- ing the ::.ummer s e as o n , members are meeting on a regular basis to construct dolls and cloth animals for the 5tudents. These dolls are designed to a id lhe children in three areas: First, they v.·ill familiar i1.e the children with the basic human anatomy. Second, they will aid in teaching them how lo button and unbutton clothing. And, third, t.hey will be used By JF.AN Wll..UAMS 01 "'-01111 1"1111 11•11 You mighl say they have a weekly ''knit-In.'' About four years ago an ambitious pro- jecl began when some of the women who live in Huntington Beach's Sea Aira Mobile Estates st.artcd g a I he r in g together lo knit afghans for veterans in area hospitals. A newcomer -no one can quite remember who -1uggested tbat they also might knit swt?aters for needy children in lhe schools. the idea took hold and grew. Today. there are 1ppmximately 14 women whose kn itting needles are con· stantly in action as they turn out sweater after sweater - in varying sizes from 6 lo 14 -for ~edy pupils in the Ocean View School District. Last year they completed 86. each in~ di vidually styled and some with brass buttons or cabte-stilched sleev~: right now, they're hard at work on nel'.t year's collection . All the sweaters are made of washable yam, explained the group's chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Tragnitz, whose f:!nergy and resourcefulness serves as a kind of galvanizing force lo bring out all the volunteers' finest efforts. FUND DRJVES Mr.!. Ttagnilz sparks the fund-ra.i.5ing drives that enable the purtha&e of yarn. Th~ are ?24 homes in the park. and moot resident.! respond enthusiastica lly to bake sales and coffee k!atchcs -a few weeks ago the wu1nen netted $200 from a while elephant sale in the park clubhouse. All year lhty have an eye out for yarn gaits, Mrs. Trainitz said. and they never waste a strand. Anyth ing lert over from the s..,..caters g~s into. making srnall afghans which they sell -for still more money to buy more yam. The group forms !he Huntington Beach branch nf the American Needlework Guild. and although their regular meeting is once a week I.heir work goes on cun- stanUy. "\VP kn it whenever V.'e watch TV -anytime we have a spare moment," one member commented. The year's effort culminates just hcfore Thanksgiv ing with an "\n.gather· ing.'' as they call 11 when all garmenls made are assembled in the dubhouse and packed into boxes to take lo the a~ pointed school. There, I.he school nurse allocates the garments to children. EXPANDING EFFORTS Although knitting is I.heir main activity, the women do not stop there in their philanthropy. They gave $125 to a shoe fund last year, when they found that so me boys and girl5 were staying hnme from school because of a lack of prOper foot covering. They also buy underwear, jeans and socks. "Some of the women like to sew," Mrs. D41LY l'ILOT PhGl01 br L" "''"' Never idle ore the hands of the women of Seo Air• Mobile Estates in Huntington Beach. According lo on old saying, idle hands ore mischievous ones; the ho nds of these dedicated women do only good, fashioning sweaters and garments for those who need them. ·, . ' • TragnilZ &aid . "They've made dresses and many boys' shirts.'' lovely .' ., ., One of I.heir most recent projects was ': special -they sewed 11core:! of bel.11 · bags, large aprons and in~rieat.e: jackets : fnr the youngsters at the Lark: Vie w facility for the trainable mentally r~t&rrl· .: erl . ~ "We mad e all the ~arments specifically :: out of materials that were not wash nnd '!$ wt'at," Mrs. Tragni!z commented. "TIWI' ~ children are \aught ho..,.. to launder and:;. how to iron as a part of their trainlne.'' ~ The intricate jackets included special ...: straps and buttons v•hich will give the~;, children praclice in learning lo dress thernselves. and the bean bags will he us· eel For more than mere play -catching and throwing practice can provide in· :.: cr.:-ased dexterity for haltin~ muscles. '::: The womt'n are modest about their ef~ forts. and they have a good time when they gather for their weekly sessions, laughing and joking as they settle down for !hr afternoon's work. On the "'•all behind them in the park clubhouse hangs a liltle certificate from the PTA of Ocean View School, proudly framed by Art Wolfe. park manager, who -with his wife, Killy -also baek.t wholeheartedly lhe group's endcavnr11. The certificate recognizes them '' , •• for outstanding serviCe lo children and youth." It sums up the activi!ics of a small group of women who are makinJ a large impact, Puppets Intrigue Youths to help the youngster!'! dif-~ ferentiate between color.! and • textures.,, Scraps of fabric, b ut· tnns and varn plu~ knO\\'·hO\\' and n imble f ingers are the n1a 1or ingredients required at 'vorkshors tn he con· d ueled throughout th e 5um1ner by the Jl1 lltnp Co·operallve Nursery School \l'ays and means depar1n1en!, ~o a vast ::irray of han<I purrets 'vill be a\va111ng s ale! \1·hen the ~chnol re- npen .~ in the fall. In· trigued by san1p!es. d is- pla yed by tvlrs. Preston llamlin. are Brand Bo. gard a nd Tonya Ham- \in. From Page 13 • • • Golden Tan "Some grab the c:h«.'apl'sl palibility and pet r o I e um a nd other~ beheve the 1nost th ickness or the produ.::t. But that cluSJ\'e, ideal color expensi\·e mu.~I be the bes!. actually depends on 1 hr Results d<'prnrl on each characterislics or the skin persons·s skin ('hemrstry and you're in. each person huys what he cnn· · [f ~·our tan isn't glo1\•1n~ siders to be the 'last v.·ord' in rnough to be the t;:ilk or the tanning." h;irbcruc, taf.r consolation But after three v.·cckcnds or lhal skin spcc1al1sls still t:flll· proper hasting, you 're :-;\111 lion tl1at 1he ~un <·an he the Neapoli1an -l1gh1 htO\''n Ir.ft skin·~ v.·orst enemy in 1he long over from last year, wl11tc rlln underneath and pink in One source even ~1:11d that I{ between? Perhaps, lt's your there's a v•hilc hne under the location. ting on your finger, you've AUotmenl!l must hr marle for ha,! the C'JUl\'alcnt exposure to rayi; that have to travel add 10 year.'5 aging to your through smogey skies or the fa ce. hours of JO a .m. to 2 p.m. Or if yotl're as r0d ;is t.he when ultraviolet radiation is barbecue sauce, take the ad· critical or the sand's rcflcclion \ice of brauty columnist!\. of the sun. even under an um· Soothe the skin wilh cold tea brella. compresse~ and spread talcum Under water is the ne.,..·est powder bet..,..een the sheets to niche. for sun bathers. A make 11lCf'ping more comror. magazine reporta that even table. The idea of creating the dolls 1s that or i\-trs. S Rny Jl ov.·ell who first worked on 1hern v.·hsl e a member of a Children's Hospital gu ild. Sev.'- ing ~essions are being organiz- ed by Mrs. Bruce Haight, communily service chairman. Anyone interested in 1up.- porting the projeel by volunteering time or ilems n1ay ca!! Mrs. HaighL Scraps dre put together during workshops for handicdpped children who lea rn, dmong many th ings, how to button and unbutton clothes. &euba divers can capture the Sweet dreams about a golden 11un's ray~ and run the risk of Ian. You have the rest of the burning without proper skin[=j'iuimmiie<ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiilliiiiiiiiiiilliomiiiliii protecllon. ~ You"vo be'" out lhre< "°"", KIRK JEWELERS and you g\111 don't look any darker unlcu you put on yllur! COSTA MESA Nnatasses? Check lhe Fine H•rM' c..ite,._545.9411 print nn the label ;ibnut block· HUNTINGTON BEACH TIMEX REPAIR A11thorizcd Orans:e County SALES AND SERVICE ing <!Arnt~. b r ll n z e rs . Hw"tli1qto11 C•"",._.'1·5501 n'o1sturlzer~. co~mel1c corn-................. __________________________ _ oy lo the World • IS .. Holld1y Shopping FUN Jiii I. COAST HWY. COltONA Oil MAit "1rtl l11t IR ll1•r --=! . ' -= --4 ~f ~ . .).;• .... --· -. -. I o1 T • ~---..... ···~ .).).,,,..._ __ . ) Jr" .. ,_ J 1 .,.;:.. •.. ~ -··-->·-.. I See by Today's Want 'Ads I Yo11no:-!<•ndl'r ,i111 t y du ck!I, I rlrrssrd lrrsh 10 your or- rlrr Sl.j(J f'a r h. d1>li\'Pred. 1 Or ~'"'u ran i;;r t IJ1e1n ahve .111 S.7;, eacll. I I!'~ gamf' tim•' ~t~n;:r,I c!in1n£ or 1.::a mp 111.blc in S~n1~h ,;t)•I,., dark l'>ood • c:arve<I pt'dr,1aJ. • Oh tt'lol.c: black kit;ens, 7 l'.'H'k;. old and !ref' l'l a lovl"i homf'. ,-\) .. ----·. WITH THIS ADJ ~ FIREWORKS 15°/o OFF l<Ry A11ett111e11t SJ.'95 or 0••1! FREEDOM FIREWORKS WILSON !';t., JUST I.AST OF HAltlOR ILVD. lbtlw1e" 1Cm1rl I H1rbo• S~""P'"9 C•"l•rl -'II p•o,11d1 to the yovth of our 'ommu.,ily, COSTA MIS.A '' Ol'TIM15T ClUI SU SCOUT SHtl' JO& ••1"11 T~I' •e ''' Y1vr Dtwow"!I 1•U•- I l j I frlday, July 2, 1?71 DAILY PILOT J [j Horoscope: Recognition Coming for Scorpio SATURDA Y JULY 3 By SYDNEY O~IARR Maurice J . Keyser, o cllnical psychologist in lhe Michigan Corrections IJcpart· menl reception center for new inmates at Jackson State Prison, ls currently utlliz1ng an astrologica l technique in an effort to discover whether lhere is a correlation between zodiacal si gn s and th e prisont!rS he has been in- terviewing. His findu1gs secrn to indicate that lhe dny you 're born might he.ve soine hP,1rin1i: 1111 ""hell1t!r you ll end up 1n prison. ARIES !!\1arch 21-April 191 This ts unusual for you-bul v.·ave of indecisiveness ap. pears to engulf. Key is to take inventory. lJon 't ex pe e t something for nothing. Sco rpio individual figures prominently. Don't rush TAURUS (April 20·!\lay 20): Study Arie~ n1essage. There are past duties, obligations \1h1ch vou have apparently neglected. Aecent is on unique agrccrncnt. ~tay involve mal e or business <1 ss0ciate. Be receptive. (ii:';M INI (May ZJ-June 201 Some restrictions are due to boomerang in ·yoor fa vor. No one 1s picking on you. You n1ercly are going through a period ol self-pity. Snap out of it. Laugh aga:in. CANCER (June 21.July ~): Crea tive juices flow; make 1nost of this dynamic period. Forgive cllche. but you coulrl now sell an icebox to an Eskimo, Be ready for som£' abrupt, s u r pr is in g an- nouncements. LEO tJuJy 23-Au.g. 22); Your sense of values is put to test. N(l one is going to tell you what to du ll will be necessary for you to make o.,..·n dec.1s10ns. freedom 1s not easy. You will know it-soon. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22 1: Close relative!'! make claims which art not necessarily bas- e.d on factual tnformat1on. Be. wary in traffic. You exhibit tendency to be careless at crucial time~. Avoid it. LIBRA iSepl. 23-0ct. 2Z l· Money and how it gets that way appears to be current concern. You hal'e a righl to be rewarded for efforts. Thi., has nothing lo do v.·1th Joss of integrity. Know it and act ac- cordingly. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : SCORPIO (0('t 23·Nov 211 Recognition. perhaps I o n g overdue , comes your way. Ac- cept-be proud without being arrogant. Be gracious winner. Lwiar cycle is high; you're on right track. Take 1niliative. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22- Dec . 21 ): You ar e. ove rdramatizing an event which, if truth be known , i$ quite. ordinary. I-lave fun but don 't deceive yourseU. You are lovely, charming, but not rccJly Irresistible. CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19,. Some of you r desires ma y have. to be held in abeyance witil family situation 1 s 30222 Crown Valley Parkway and Hillhurst in Laguna Niguel resolvrd lnd1cat111ns, howevlr, point lo ultimate success Jn fullf1llment cf hopes, wishes, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb, 18J: Some of your more con- servative asSO('iates feel you are rocking the boat. Stick to principles. Ultimately, your views wi!l be vindicated. Sense of hun1or aids. Goal is in l!iight. PISCE51' (Feb. 19-March 211): You seem to be tol'n betweert what is c;iparcntly practical al opposed to lhe imaginative, Strike a balance. Realize 00 seconds from now will be !he first minute of the rest of your hfe.. P'OUNTAIN VALLI,. -11'6• M1911Ghl SI. II 1 1ll>~rl P'OUNTAIN VALLI,. -ll Ui 1-ilrl>Or llYd. •nG IEG1n91r El TOllO -Iii Tire 11 110<: .. Utla llt•G HUNTINGTON IEACN -21111 INCi\ l!Yd. fl A!lln!O ~ANlA ANA -140Co Wll. IEGlnttr IN lr<1IDI SI. ""IE~TMINSTlilt -.. ,, w111m1t111tr ., GOkllll W":I co~TA ME~A -lltOO HlrMf lllYO. I ! WllMlll ~·· <.O~TA ME~A -lll E. 11111 51. 11UNT!NGTON IEACH -t111cft 11141 l•lnttr HUNTINGTON llACW -W1rn1r 1111 S~rlolflllle HUNTINGTON llEACN -"61 Adi"" 1! 1.-11Urll Lei-s y Day Ahead ·Tropical bloon1s and leis for the Saturday, July 10, luau at Shark Isl and Ya cht Cl ub are checked by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leibcc:k. festivities including Hawaiian !ood, mu sic for dancing and a Polynesian show \\'ill begi n at 4 p.rn . In the Ne\\1port Beach clubhouse. -' T asle of Ecology Lunch Has Appeals 1'he n1onthly luncheon of Bahia Corin· thian Yacht Club at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, July 7, will have l\VO helpings of ecology. l 'his Plastic \.Yorld. a skit \vritten bv fl.'lrs. Ralph !!olden \Vtth 1nusic by t.-1rs. Ralph Tan· do\vsky \.Vilt be drarnatized by Mrs. Richard ~1aila nd er. Doug Boin bard . two-tern1 prcsidenl of the California J\1arine Parks and !Jarbor association. will describe how to 1naintain clean \vatcrs off our coast. Ile \.l'il l be assisted by \Vinky , the Seal, 111ascot of the Keep Our Water Clear -Don't Drop Liller Here can1- paign. Club Activists Keep on the Go Sea P.rtd land sporting eveni.s, conventions a n d dances v.·ilJ occupy Orange Coast club members <1nd guests this v.·eek. Mesa-Harbor Answering lhe ··;il l 11board'' cal! of fl.lrs. Ed\vard Zielinski, president, Mcsa-llrirh nr Club members will b0ard the Pavil li on Queen at 7 rm Thursday, July 8, for a social cruise to h?.rbor islands. River boat m us i c en- lertainmcnl and refrcshrnenls v.·ill be organized by the Mm es. \\'endell W i 11 ta m s . \Yilliam ~1cNaughton a h d Donald Sadon. vice prcsidenls, and Fred Shep ph 1 rd. secretary. Les Brizas Prospective members of La.~ LILI BLOOMFIELD . La Jolla :Rites Set Lili Crill BloomFirld nf San DieS-. and Willian1 Ho:irrell Thorirp°sOn of H un 1 i ng ton Beach plan 10 ~ m:irnrd Aug . UI in La Jolla. Their engai.:ement wa~ An- nou nced by her paren~s. Cmdr. (rel.I c. t.I. Hloomheld of Portsmouth. V~. and ~·1 rs. Ruth Bloomfield of San 01cfll0 · The bridegroom-f'lecl 1s !ht son of Mra. John V. Thompson of Norfolk. V11. and the late Mr. Thompson. Miss Bloomfleld fllradu~tC'~ from rhe l/n\vC'rsit.v of t:All- fnrnh1. SAn Diego and l..a .Jol- la Sf!ninr H1ah Srllonl lier fi;i ncP. gritrl11ated lrorn \\11lliarr io1d l\fa ry CnllC'fll<'. Norfolk Briz<.~ de! ~lar v.·ill sample a Munch-a-bunch brunch Friday, July 9. in the \V1lliam Ponn rrs1dencc in Fountain V.ill ey. t1rs. James Ackley , president, v.·ill explain the many services of Children's Home Societ y and the role of Las Brizas de] Mar as a supporting auxiliary. Sorority Meet Theta Chi I::psl\on ~ororily mrmbers v.•!11 gather Frid<.'.y, .July 9. in the NewporlC'r Inn for their three-day national convention. !\!rs. Geo r g C' Andre of Do1~·ney is national president of the serl'ice and philanthropic group. Glendale -La Cresccnta -I.a Canada chapter members v.ill he hostesses for the session 1111h a Holiday H:irbor lhcrne and luau b211quet. Dis tri ct Juniors The cxecuti vl' cnmn11tlee nf Orange Distri ct. California Ff'derat1on of \\"0111en·s Club.~ . . Junior Men1bcrship. will nlCC'( at 7:30 pm. Thu.rsday, Ju ly~ in the (;ardcn Grove home !'If Mrs. R n b er l Calder wood. prrsidcnt. District projects. <:luh i1n- provcmen ls and.,plans fnr the coming yea r will be discussC'd. Golf Tourney Golf balls. not castanets, are in order for the fiesta-themed 21st a n nu a I men1ber-g11f'sl tournament e.i. Santa Ana Country Club. starting 8:30 am. Thursday, July 8 ~!rs. B. J. Stansbury ls chairtnan or the compc!ition with Mrs. Clarence Graham, Laguna Beach <ind r-.1 rs . George Keiter. H illcrest, defending titlists. S pa n i sh decorations and f{)(ld \viii e.111iven lhe lwo-dfl .Y be!ler ball of partners event. ~ Ensign Couples A box social dinner i:1nd 11qua re dan ce are .~cherlulcd for 7 p.m. Friday, July 9, by 1ht Ensigns · f'0up les Club \lhich meets in I h e Fcllowshlp Hall, SI. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. Couples 20 to 3$ yea rs old ere inl'i\ed. Junior Woman Cards and eonvtrsatinn will f1ll lht afternoon following the 12:30 luncheon Frida y. July 9. for thr Juntor Woman's ('!ub in lhe Laguna Be11ch Wnman·~ Clubhouse. Thr .J unior1>' com· munity project~ will benefit from tickf'I don;it1nns. $)"Men's & Boys' @ swim Trunks Men's & Boys' Hawaiian Print Catton Satiten Styles i~1~"1.:'~ndsi:-s.:: $)66 _,,.., .. ...,, 01 .. '°"' dt<- <""nt pnc<t1 ! 0-''°"' 0 wide O'\<J VO•.ed ~K• 100'! Of ft"l '91fCiof p<lce. S.z<!"S J -7 S.2ff Boys' or Mea's lastex Swim Trunks 3 .. Men's or 3., Boys' Fashion Swint Trunks Choic:e ol Mcrl'i Ix>•-~97 '"''· bov~' lcxtn & de-11im loo!< \tyles.. Your& I"°"" at diKOUt'tt prjud ! $2.98 Girls' Swimsulh c ...... ..,.1 ... 1.,,. ,.,. linle gol. 5u•e toi>erk. "0 afnf bf:o<:h scene. s.:a _..a. $244 S:S.Hl1!11' ,_,. _,., .. 11.11 $14" Value! 51h Foot Slide'n Splash Pool Reg. 791 Charcoal Briquets 1:01:-63' .... S7'7 24 hlch foldieg BBQ Sf" Portable f a m i l y l3 Adju1h 10< f u 11 '"" -·$6 cooking tonlfol. Folds tor ~OQ>e- Soft Drinks 10:99' Reg. 381 Energine Charcoal Ughter QI, 29' Con SI Y•I SH & Sid S• T• lAltion 1 ~~7-E68' ol ...,_ loliootl $4'" Value! 4 Foot PC>ol Boat $2'9 SS" Cast Iron Double Hibachi 69' Muhlcolor 9Y2" Play Balls Du•oblof ~ pol)' P'>?I boc>t will ......,., ......... ;.,,,. for UM kids ma :ium· ~' Wrll bui~ inflo!oble 10,..,1 pool f • o 1 u ',. _. colorf.,I fo,'Vlond deco<"Ol'()'l•. So:r 6S"•1'2" 01tt. The l<>ds .. ,. Jo..1 ii! •Ile Tr1Y1I T1y1 • 96c 30" CamlYal Rift • 990 Dhnty 24" Spilt Rl1i • 96c Aq.11 F111h: 77c Gf-10\'$ IO flO< k. oklng on vocotl(><i, lnllatobl1 for '""IV handlono on tript. s ...... """"! SIS" Value! Spin Cast Rod & Reel ""'°"'' ,,,,;i, ..,,_ $999 ing ""'''' for 1 ..... Ire.., water Ii.ho ing of o J.<Wjngo. Women's Summer Fabric Hats ''"" """-~· 38' color, ~..,.joy ...,nyl bolt for boc~ ..... rd. beoc.h or pool! 'I" Printed Terry Beach Towels '"'"''"''" $157 uvi.! J4 • 62" cot!"" N rrit• "°' c o nve r1otio,.._ 1tofflno prl""- @ Sale! Reg. s1" • Women's Sandals s 104' Polyester Fill 3 lb. Sleeping Bags •Cork IMcH. F'"""°" "'4et for ,...lcidr porfeoct '°" ..,,...,_. -·· Soi.ct'"°"' -ed colors if'! Mztt 5•9. " $899 .......... 20h:poowe'I,.. Color-R7 IOI Al.l t•sr •T Ll!lllO••&T25 C-l!ltll>Gll. C:MOot•S llSl•G .._.,,,_ -•• _ tolt.es flO:llo pitc1-.,.;1hout· to ~h bone•~. Drub!.~ ~1---· • St ... v.-.r °"""'9 GtT AN I )( T I A WM.Ln" · PltHT WITH IVlllT UlilULAlli PIJHT Of KOOACOt.Of. Jtl.M -.• 116-llJ-ll0.42.0,.... f ;i.. o.ty. Reg. 49' Canvas 37,ci Garden Gloves • 11..,gged & 1--\on'.hota<•na by DcrWf'• Reg. '2" Quality ,77 Grass Shears •••• ~ So .... 4'2t No..! Ortho Rose and $1''9 ffower Spray ••• """"'°" c .... ss611 19'' Rohq' Powermci.wer Equipped with Gran Col ' r'' @c-:~J} ~· S..ioof, oNI Sfoot"'J IOn ll'IQinoe, .. ith lorQe Cap.. oe<IV ....,,,..on g....,. c~.; [My 10 ~ort ond '4*Glt I b<J¥ now OI o IQ'Oiegi! Jalta Vodka or Castle Gin UM.lrb.a v .1 .... l y ll'ILM!oob P'"Wed Cl ... Id color blJtt. -t ~ft,. "'°"""· ,,need at 0 ........ 1 )I'\ f-"t Pit1k., c.i.,. tiol siu., f l...,. Yellow. •13• Calendar Sport Watch '8" 2 Ft. x 5 ff~ Folding Table S1ock ur> fOt "'°'" t"""4!bor-O"I Ja l •o Vo<tl<a ot Co .. le G I" Mt• you• !ir..od!f, tool d"n~1 o.-.;I lf"l<>'I' .~ .. , ......... , ...... • • IW7"' J• , ... ,. . , Ile • .. 1Mr ._ C... , 1't ·- M.tql fold,l 11 0 tobln In .,.,.otodo c;~o,ong e. 'Stvtd>,o •la with da isy de«it'otion. • u -- .. :>-._ ... ~-' .: 'W' JI ' ·--"--L.--· , _ _,,.,.,,,_:-___ _ . ..:· ... ~.,..-·c..·~ """""'" __ __ . ------. .: ' ... II DAILY Pl~OT . Seymour's Goal:' '72 Olympics lly Gt.El<N WllJTE °' .,.. o.irr ''"' 5ttlf Btl\Kt~ -C!wly. Jim Seymour bu UslftV pretty wtll fl&tJred out. But tbt:n you tort ol opect lhal from a young l'dan abaut to lflduate from the Unifttfl;ty of Waahlqton, where he ma· j«od In aCC<M111tlng. I Seymour fi(W'es he hu a ch&oce at whmlnl hire S.turday when he fices t.tlmnMtc W11 Willi1ms, a pair Of ~w. a New Zealandtr and a Ugan· ditn in Ute fro.m1tv hurdles of the U.S.- Russie·wer~ track gpecttcul•r at Cal's E4war<ls Sta<ium. -The. fonritr Hunting1Dn Bea ch High, Gol4en West College spiker ran through an easy workout here Thursday . getting down his step so he won't blow the race on the first hurdle as ht did here during I.ht recent Kennedy Gamt.\. TQday he planned to ~n up and en· joy the first day of compeUtion for the two-day clnder extravaga.n.21. Seymour con.cedes that partici pating in this mett is the highlight or hi& career - even more so than his upcoming trip to Colombia as a member of the U.S. Pan American Games contingent. "I saw the Russian meet when I wu in hlgh school," he says. "And I told myself then that someday I'd be out there run· nin1 aroW\d." And so he is. Seymour has the '72 Olympic Gamei; as a major goal and in view t1f his st..arthng impro\'ement. it may bt: a realislic 11b- jective. "To make: the Olympic !tam 1·11 have to run under 49 seconds. I couldn't do that n~w. but J'll be workln& on my apeed ud &llhou1h I may not make the t.Mm. I 'll be one of the 1uy1 out there tryina." The 21.year<ild star bu riJtn to n•· lion al prominence 1wiftly, Iowtrina: his time of ~-9 in the :Pacific-A cham· pioru:hi ps to 50.7 in the 1ubaequent NCAA showdown . The following week he clocked 50 .5 in the prelims of the national A.AU -mett, then rln I smoking flO fi•t in the finals. And that wu for 4to yard!, sli ghtly longtr than 400 meters (about thrtt· tenths of a second). Seymour recall! ~inl fairly speedy u a eixth grader, but then 11y1 he lost his speed until moving to Goldtn We11l w'1ere he ran 1 respectable 52 flat. His prep 1ime of Jf.6 for the 120 hi &h sticks and 19.7 for the 180 low barriers could bt: rated above avar11e but surely Angels Face A's Tonight After 9-4 Loss to Royals •• i<lt' .. • I '.~ ~--"''" "" """' \ • -. -~.- Ul"I fflt•l'Ml!O ANGIL RIGHTFIELDER TONY CONIGLIARO ROBS FANS OF SOUVENIR, KC'a Id Kirkpatrick Got Triple When Conigliaro Couldn't Catch It. Seorts In Brief Chargers Sign Burns; DavisCupPlnriChanged SAN I>ltGO -Hard-running \...ton Bum\ of Cal State ( l.<lng Stach 1 signerf Thunday to play profcssion<tl football with the San Oltg:o Chargtrs after "30 or 40 contract bar1ainin11 talks." "I'm wry s1Utt.fied," said Bum~. the No. I college draft choice of the :-OaLlonal Football League le.am. 1be contract was called ex cl'lltnt by his attorney but no ttrms were disclosed. Afttt rep6rtin& July 10 t.o San Diego 'g ~n training camp at the Univtrsi· ty of California at Irvine. Burns will go on to Cbk:q<I to join the College All·Star5 in their Clmf: July 30 with the !!allimore OOlts. ·• Net Change !tlade dralt ha' ~ufftr,.d a hairline frrtctur" to a bone in his nght fMt anrt \\'ill he nn crutchu and Jn 11 v<alking ell.Bl for !ix weeks. e Top Gals i!llssluy NEW YORK -If the Uniltd States is going to !luccessfully defend t ht Wightman Cup aga1nsl the challenge or Great Brit am 1n Cleveland Aug. 21-23. 1l '"'·ill ha \"C to do so \.\'ithout tht three tnp ranking "·omtn tenn is players in the country. Biiiie Je.in King, Rosf'mary Casals and Nmcy Richf'y Gun~r . the three top·r~nk· ~ Americans, will not be competin1 v.•htn the United State~ rlefends the 4-3 victory it posted at Wimbledon last year. Clark, Odom Mix; Oakland's Blue To Pitch Sunday For the KanMs City Royals, It wag a lark. For the Ane:els It was a real drag. Dick Dra10 hurled his third str.1i1ht six-hitter and his third straight complete game victory over the Angels Thursday night as the Kans!! City Royal~ rompf'd to a 9-4 triumph at Anaheim Stadium. Having Jost thref' of four to the Royals, the Angels must now prepare for a lour· game set with the front-runnine Oakland Athletics, beginning Friday night. Rick Clark. an impressive: winn er in his July 1 Jvlv J JulY I J~!Y J Angel Slate All G1m1t &II KM•C !110) A'll•I• v 1 0 1tl1n<1 A~fel• "'· 01kl•nd •~1•1• "' 08~18nd Anrtl• "' 0 1tl11>d i IS 1 "I. ' !i ' "'· ~·Si • "'· 5". "'· first outing last Sund,11y at Ch1ca10. will throw for California aaainst Blut Moon Odom. Odom has a 10·2 career record against the. Angels And wil1 be. tryi.ftg to give. the. A's their fourth victory in five meetints with Cslifomia this season. The A's Vida Blue (15-3 ) will pitch Sun· day's g p.m. gamt. Despite the fact that the: A 'i; havf' a 91.i· game bulge in the Amtrican Le11geu West, Kansas City manager Bob Lemon was radiating confidence after Dra10'1 performance. "\Vho says we can't .,.,,in il?" he a~ked. ''They haven't concedtd the pennant to 11n.vone and as lon1 as thty don 't we ·ve &:till got a chance. Lemon said the series with the Angel! was an important one from !hf' !iland· point of restoring the Roy als' confidtncf'. "We have just lost seven in a row snd our heads were down a lilt It," ht said ... , liked the way we bounced back. We did it beforf' y,•hen Wt Jor;t four straight and we 1\·ent into one or our biggt sl surgts. !\la.vbt. y,·e'\J do it again." \Vhil f' Drago was recording his eighth \1ictory in 12 decision~. he w11s rece:lving ll·hit suppOrt fr om his m11Lf'S. Amos Otis was th f' leader. drivini in three run1; with a hr>mf'r. his l:lth , 11nrl a douh\e while Paul Sch11a\ contributed 11 kl".V t\.\·o-run double in !hf' fourth inning v.·hen lht Royals scored three times to sn11p a 2-2 tir. They scored four t1mf'! in tht ninth against Fred Lashtr to 1nake it a rout. k'NSAJ CITY APIOILS •D r ,.,rl!! o~r~r"' J 1 1 1 t 1vot1 l>f<l~l 111 t 4 t 1 I STtD"'"'"' C 1 0 • Oiove• JD Plt>l•llt I! IC..-'11 'levtl u Or1to ~ I I l S~~l'(f( II! 1 1 DO ll llMcMulltn lll 11 11 S ftl~ T Cer>t l..,rl •Ol l j II 11 II AIO"'•' ?b l () II 1 ,1 1 111 Mtl~'""''"'• !~f l! J !l lQu••"llh 1~1111 E. Fl•ht r p 0 II ft ft O'~d..., 9" 1 II 1 II Lt•!lor • 8111111 A. llltvnlll• ' II t II II Te•tl 11 t 11 • T(ltl l ll • ' 4 i.:e"''' (•IV 1'00 lOll ....._. .,.,.,,, mo Ol'Jll ooµ I" -!""....:•• t.o • -IC•,.••• cnv t. ,.,..,11 J )8 -Sc ... ~11, 01!,. J I -K1rk•1lrkk. Hiii - 0•11 13. 1••M•r • 51< -IClrl<Htrlcll I~ H It llt II ,0 0 •1111 W, l-4 t 6 4 ' I I MtU•runlllo l , 1~ t I J I 1 • • IE ,IV.tr l II 0 II 1 ' L u h•r "I • • • 1 II ,., •• ,,. ... 1 •• 1 100 1111 T -!•U A -•.UO. are not lnd1C1tive or IM'leoM who would aomtday repl"l,.nt his country ln in· tmiiliol\al mtttl. "I wun't aurprtHd at placin& that hi1h (ltd) In the AAU mttt, but the time WIS fiat.tr than I e1pected," he u ys. ··1 fini.!htd pretty 1tmi1ly and fetl I un run fas~r now -J think J have 1 49.5 (meltrs) in me." · The Fre1no nalivc can only account for hla mettcrie rllle to fame aa 1 reiult of kaeplnc 1fltr his &DAI• once he att them. And makinJ the O\ympiCJ is obviously hi.a: tar1•t. And if what ht'a done since the Pac-I meet in May is any indicalion of whst Stymour has in him, ht may well HCW"• hi• objt:etive. ~ft.trail , whf'n it comes to figuring nut lhfngs bt"11ot 1 jump on the rest of the guys. Adding Score No Problem For Ex-Prof MONTREAL (AP) -Roll Deming i!i a fonner m1them1lics ln~tructor at the University of Minnf'&&ta wha adrni!.11 M "an Rd vt r1ion against adfting up lar&f' number~.'' Hr didn 't have l.o ThufM,11y. The addiLion ca.me to ~7. fi ve under par, and gave the relative newcomer to the a:olf ltlur a share of the first round ltad in the $ls-l,OOO Canadian Open Tournament. OeminJ. 31. but only two yea.rs on tht pro tour. was tied at that figure with lour veterans. RM Punscth. Phil R.odJers ind Lou Graham joing into tod ay's second round in the cha.st for the $30.000 firrt pri?.e. Canadian Geor1e Knucbon and little Rod Curl were olM! ltrokf' back al 68. Veteran Ll()nel Htbtrt and Canadian Ben Kern headed a group 6f seven at t9. three under ptlr on the t ,921).yard Richelieu Golf Club cou ru. Arnold Palmer, one o( lhe ftivor itf:s rlespil.t II balky putter. was at 70. But the <il·ytar-old giant 1tlll h.ad his probJtms on the &rttns, three·puttll'lf twice Md using 3~ putl5. South African G11ry Player and United ~tatf's Open king ~e Trevino had evf'n more difficulties and were well biek 11t 73. Deming. 11 pleuant, bard-working playtr. hasn't come c!08C' to winning in his brif'f time on thf: tour. Hl!: best finish wa5 1 Ut for fourth in the 1atellitt1 Aulu Qi>en. He didn't make expenses last at:uon, hu won only 17.500 thit ~ea.son 11nd ad - mitted he hu been "M:rapin& the bottom of thf'. barrtl 11 couple timu " after his sponsors had giv•n up on him . Deming: Rrved for two years 1s 1 mathemalics instructor 1t Minnesota while working on an advanced de(Tf'e. then ga ve il up to like. a club job for five ye1rs. He chipped in from ()ff tht gret:n for two of his birdies, needed only 26 ptJlL~ ;i.nd sah1 it is ··one of the luckie!t days I've ever had in 11olf. "Normally rm a good player with dirt y breaks. !ut it was all different today." Thf' key t.o his round , h• atid, came on the second hole where he overclubberl . v.·tnt ovtr the grttn and into ;i. ho)f'. "If you'd been lookin1. you rouldn 't tell what ('()\or slacks I was wearing when 1 got down in there. "[ managtd tn chnp it out to about JJ r~t and madf' the putt for par. That wa!'I 11 bi g bre:ak. It aot mf' t.o thinlung I eould make pa r anyy,ilf:rt ." LIQUORI CLOCKS TOP 1,500 Til\1E ~11LAN. ltaly !AP) -Mt;rty Liquori (If New York ran tht 1.M>O mete.ra of ~·Jfl, the best time of the year for tht event, .1t 11n \nlt rnAl ionaJ track and field metl befort 20.000 Thursday ni&ht in Artna StAdium . Liquori beat 11 field of 1 \. Franco Artsfl nf Italy fln1ghed stcond in J:36.3, an !Lilian rf'cord. Ull Heiberg ol Swt den was !.hird i.n 3:37.3, for 11 Swedish record. Brendon Fo.ster of Britain fin ished fourth in 3:39.4 1od Andre de Herto1he of BPl1ium fifth in 3:3'9.9. Mark Winuritd of Wisconsin •on the 800 meltrs in 1:47 .I, but Jay Siivuttr of Ulllh was upae t in the di8CUs and JUyn11Jdo Brown or Cllifornia did no bet· ltr thin third in the l!l1h jump. JOHN NEWCOMBE RETURNS BALL IN WIMBLEDON SEMIFINALS. Au1tr11ian Dtft1t1d Ktn Rosewall to Gain Saturday's Final Mitch. Goolago1ig Upsets Court Newcombe Picked to Win Wimbledo11 Tennis Title Wlf\.1BLEDON. England IA.Pl -Stan Smilh, the lanky &olditr from ra.~adena, will face J ohn Newcombe Saturday 1n s bid tn brf'ak Australia 's hold on the Wimbledon tennis tille . But hf' \l'!ll be the underdog. Evonne: Goolagon~. a ! 9 • .v t a r · o I r1 Au,;trali an. scored an up~et 6·4, 6-l 1•1c· tory today ovf'r Australia·s Margar<-t Court. the deft nd ing champion, in the women 's aingles final. Mis! Goolagong, granddaughter of an Australian aboriginal. thus became the youngest girl lo win !he: \\'1mb\edon Bin11\es crown !!iinct Maria Bueno ol Bra.t.il in 1959. Mrs. Court. 211. has "·on Lhe tll!e lhree limes -in !963, 1965 and lasl yf'ar. Most players and critic~ predicl the final could be a long match. with stt.s f)f'rhaps going to 8·8 and a tie-breaker. Newcombe ill favored to win for the third time in five years. Australians have won the t1t!e nin e times in elevtn years. Arthur Ashe of Richmond , Va . who has played many lime111 agalnst both ttie. fin alisl.S, said. "Newcombe 1~ a great man in 11 tif'.·breakt:f . Some of u.~ know that. because we havt played again~t him. He is consistent 11nd never loses hi l'I conce ntration ·· Ktn Rnsewall, lhe hole 3!i-year-0l d Austr11.li an msstf'r whn lo!'t l-6, 1-6, 3·6 In Ne\.\·combe in the :;em1hnal~ Thur~d11v said "Smith is ll dange:rou~ player and he mu~t ha ve a chance. But Newcombe i111 much !afer off the ground, and I make him favor ite to \.\'in. "It rould well be 11 lon11: m111th I knnw roughl.v how it v.·11l i;o -Newcnn1bf' \\.'tll ~f'rvf' to Smith'~ backhand, and Sm ith will ~erve 1.0 Newcombe"s backhand, snd 1ni:;takes will riecidP it .. ! would i;ay Ne wrombe is more rel iablr from the ba ck nf the cou rt." Smith re11 ched the fin11l Thursda y with 11 &·3, 8-6, fi·2 victory over Tom Gorman nl Seattle, Wash , who was ha ndic11pptd by 11 back injur~'- Smith later said "Newrnn1be hall been serving "'ell. Hf' comes in to lht net vt ry fast . so 1 mu~t try lo hit good returm and ketp him El"'3Y from th e net." Newcombe, told whal Smith had 15aid. iim iled 11.nd asked , "How's he going to do that~" Fanl! slept all night on the sidewalks outside the All England club. hoping to stt Miss Gooola1on1. the 19-year~ld Au3tr11!ian , dethrone the reigning queen, f\.lr!. Criu.rt. If Mrs. Court had v.·on loday 11nd Ne wcombe wins Saturday they wouJd ha ve made Wimbledon hislory. Since the challenge round was aboliMled in 192.2, and the. champion has had lo play through from the first round, the two reigning i;i ng!es champions ha re nel'er retained their lilies in the ~ame year. . The lif'-brea)<., introduced th111 year, 1-.. the first major chan~P at \Y1mbledon since tht challenge round was scrapf)fld. When any scl e>:t'f'pl the dec1rler - reached 8-8, 1l is decided on a "sudden death" ga me o! 12 points, with each player serving alternatl"\y. W1mfft'1 Ooublu !$1mmnot1 ) c.~~:;~ ~J.~•nF,!',:~.~"o L~~1 •• ~~"c'.' •. , ·c~."~~:"u"':~ f '0"(0,>f OU". F'•n<:•. <·O 0 •· •·• M!•l•ftl• 1lon'<~ll1. P••u 1·1 . .,1 o·"''" O•v•!!••"· '"""''"'"· '"" e,<l 1 Je•,. lC1~ fi:";t ~~:~':: "":.f~:.','1,...,~o~ ~~;1· lou•~ Afr·••· • Mo rt-I illi*! .. ~. Ev•~11~~. II' •'Id M1•g1•"' COU"• ,_v,1,.1 •1 ~~1·~1.,, L w C.ou1,., •f'd W •ooluw. v.s ... J ... ,. Fa111ed Unsers, Donohue Duel In 500 Race J\.10l"NT POC0~10, Pa. cAr1 -Super rQad rarl"r :-.l ark Dooohue, look1 n11: fnr hit first triumph u1 lnrt1ant1pnh~·lype ch am· pion~h1p ron1pPILl1on. lake~ nn tht f;imett Unser brother~ in another heart-10-he11d duel Saturriay in thl" Scharler SOO·milfl race at rou~h. tr111~h POC'nno lnttrnat1onal Race'"''"~ JI ls lhf' ln augu n1I race at the npw Ml m1ll1on facility built 1n lht htart ol Pennsylv anja's Pocnnn ~1\lunl ain v11ci• lion lanrl . Anrl if is experted tn draw at \e11~t 100,000 tn 11n Area strved bv two-lane. roitrls that obviously werf' nOt built for traffic j;i ms. Tht race gel!'i unrlcr way al n(){ln wilh Dnnohuf'. the Medis, P11 , protege of ex'· racer Roger Ptnskf', st11rtin~ his Sunoe<>- sponsort d J\.fcLartn nn the po)P. The 32· year-old two-time U.S. road racirTg· ch.lmp posted 11 four·lap qualifying speed of 172.3!13 miles per hour. Th t l'nsf'rs, Bobby and Al . have U,. nlher front row gpot.s. But even without Donohue·s presence, thf' two brolhtrs ha vf' h11d thf'ir own battle for USAC t11upremacy going for almost two yf'11r1 now . WIMILEOON, England -Reprtstn· taUvu of Davis Cup natJoos voted Thurs· day to make one fundamental change in Cup format, but ~ided again!t another p~ change. °"" Challenge l\nund. whtreby the de!tndina: cbarnplOfl is "*IUirtd to pl11y only ene match againJt lhe winner of the intenone finals. harbeen aboli5hed. Bavasi,· Gomez Don't See Eye to Eye Robby. dri1•i n.1: for !ht llnw retirtd Dan Gurney of Cost a Mesa in an Olson ite Eagle, \\'a:; !hr Nn , 2 qu11l1f1er al 17) 84f m.p.h. Bobby hasn't won 1111 pvent !'lince .lunl" 16. 1970. but h.i~ finished second tn his brother no lr.~s !han five l imr~ sinc.e then . He alsn \\-'Rs runnenir to Al for the USAC dri vin g t1llf' last yc11r. But 1 move to open Davis Cup com· pttiUon to contract professionals hu once a&ain betn defeal.td. 1'ecinnin& ln 1972, lhe dtft.ndin& nat\on wiU have to -pl•Y Its way thrnugh the tournament from the first round . juJt like any ol the d\allen&ers. e SUNlluM for Chicago QIJCAGO -M1yor Richard J. Daley Ml!IOIJl1C<d 1!1undlf pilll> lD b>Jld I l'O m!Ukm fool.bill 1tldlum on L a k e Mlditpo aoutl>taot of &>Idle" Field. Soldier Fltld, b>Ut In the 1920s. b belnc -tiff !or OIO by tJit OliCllO Burl tn \he fortboomlnJ NMOf.I. e C•rr Oii Crutches CLIVJ;l.ANP -AUl!ln Carr. 11>< ~ltnd C.v1ller1' first pick in thi1 ye11'1 National Ba&~tball A1soclallon , . I '-. .,,. SAN 01?:00 (AP) -Whilt cou ld be.comt a iserious d1flerencfl ol opinion dltween Padre man.1.itr Preston Gomez and the San Dieao fr ont -0fflct worsf'ned here Thursday night 1ftt:r Los Angel e1 turned in three doubles plays in 1 2-l Lriwnph to help rlghthander Don Sulton &•In hia fourth victory in 1 row. "\\'e go too much for the bli inning in· attad of a run at • time." said Padre pruidenl Buuie 811v11st following his club's 15th one-run los! this ye1r. "We are w•1Sting M>mt very good pitching,.. 11dmitt.ed Comtz, w h o ' e pitching staff rompl\eC'l 11 sptctar ular 2.99 urned run avtr11te in June while drop ping IS of 29 decialons Gomez. whose te1n1 was lhlrd in lhfl leagoe in homers with 171 la~! ye11r . • =-~· ... --... --:..:::=.....=-: . ..: ••• .:.. • ~ -°t:'I---· refuaed to play for a lie \\'hen behind, 2· 1, after havlnc Jeadoff batters re11ch b1at In both the firth and sixth innin1s. He re- mained committed lo lhal atrategy in thti ninth when Sutton dug himstlf a hole . Th111'1 when Sutton, 8·6. 1ave up a one· Jui. I J .. t¥ l JIJIY I July s J"tv ' 1;11 t "'· J:l~ ··"'· U;S,' "'· 11:1$ I "'· ''" '"'· out triple to Larry SUihl and then tilt Natt Colbert. The tying run was at third and the limping Colbert rtprtsentld tht winning run at first when Ltmn Ltt wa~ ptrmitted to awing away at the first pitch. --~ - Tkt &rounder bounced off the chest of 1horl.ltop Maury Willa but fell at his feet. Wiiii be11t the hobbli n& Colbert to &tcond , tl'lf:n flrtd to flr1t for the vict.l)ry lhat kept Lhe second place Oodgtrs 1111 11meA ht.hind San f'ranciseo in the Naill>nal U11ue Wut. 'B1\•a1 i w11s up!ott when the P1dres refused to play for • Ut. lra\llftl 2·1, wlw:n their letdolf b1ttir1 rt1cl\ed bue In both the fifth and 1ixth !Mini s. "!ferythlna 11 breaklni ri&bt for mt." tht Dodc;ers' SultOn aiid. nterrlna Lo ''Let:'s nlnth-lnnln1 aroundtr off Wills' alo Ve Which didn 't Vttr IO Ont 1idr a!K:I prevent tht doublepl•y that kept SUihl from 1eorln1 the ty1n1 run . The team1 continue tht setie3 here ton11ht as Clay Klrb)I, 6-$, opposes ... -· •TJJi.- Doc11er rookie ri1hth11nder Doyle Ales- anCler, o.o. D&OOllll . IA" D!IOO Will• u Moh I! ·~·~ ....... ~ .... i,1nM•rl'•M1n1 ~1 , w Q1 v!1 t i • illtt• ~ • w ,. ........ l b • V11..,tln• ti • Gf1111,..lU )(I ' ... .., .... " ( . $uti.oo .. e I 0 C•'T'&b'I! 111 I e II ' e e l •••e e~ 1 e II e 1 15i.~or! 1110 I t C.e1bf•l I~ J 0 0 0 e1eL••n •eee t l O G••le•(I ~01 0 t0115o!r0f>lll Joto 0 1 II ~ .. !!'),. t J I I 0 Ner"'•"I 1 001 I') l!lrewn i>k I O II O II Mlll•r "' • 0 0 0 Tt!•I 1' 1 • ) ltl'•I )0 I J I a..•" ooe ue l!l»--2 """ 01-00! llOO OOD-1 f. -Cl"'•"" Ill l !•tn, Nerm•n 0 • -Ottttl• ). Jin Or-1~ 1 LOl!I -a..,..,.. ,0, S1n Olt•t 1 LOI -Offt..,I 10 51n 01~ • 11 - G••brl<•"'I"· W. P1•lr• ll -St.~I SI -Wlll1. l -,. ......... . ,. . .$11""" W. II I j Morm~n L. O\.J I •. Mllltr 1 I Ht• -· l)y lutt()l'P. ('.01~" T-I HA -S.JJJ P Ill II 10 I II 1 I I t J I • • 0 1 ~ --- Al, two year~ younJ;!:cr th.11n Bobhy at :12. Is the hott est driver prrv.n1ly ln American racing. The stocky, dark-ha ired "peedsler won hi.~ second lndi11n11 poll~ son In a row on M11y 29, and comes hert wltb fii·t triumphs in six starts. _He also I~ _11mnna auln racin.1::., blJllie&l winner~. taking home almost 1750,000 ia lft mon!hs. Ht qu111lifierl one or rarnelli .Jone~· Olli· Ford~. lhe ~o. 1 .Jnhnny Lightninc Spccu11, at 170.:i&.$ m.p.h. 11nrt on Wed· neM!ay tumed lapl! nvf'r the 2.5 mil• lrlan1de-shapcd courl'it al ~peeds near lh1t figure wHh 1 full lna.d cf fuel. Donohue and Roby Unser were two nf the fronl row sil.tf'rs in thf' recent ln- rtianapolis race. The pnte winner t~no. New Yorktr Pettr Rev~nn , qus\if\ed poorly ft1r tht Pocono ract 11ftflr ha.vrn• ~n one of the hot driverg durlna prac· ti ce. • -·-=-____ _:. __ ---·'--'--- t I I ' ' . &:G -Checking Area Golf ~---'..:''-· -'""-'--'-· _i _m __________ oAn v MLOT 1 ~ Sonora Ace Sparks South, 90-79 Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate .,..,..,..,•••s•• .. a••.,,, •• .,.,.,,~..,••""'"'°''"""'""""""'""',.,'"''""'·'""""""""•• Almost lost 1n the drama of Al Unser's second straight victory in the Indianapolis 500 ~·as the reality of his personal loss, . \Vanda Unser. his first and only_ wile; wa~ not pres- ent to congratulate him in the winner s ctrci_e. She wasn't liiere for a good reason -she had left him. T~e one e:rcat accompll:shrnent to which he ~ad devoted his career, wi nn ing the Indy 500. had seemingly destroyed 1.\I Unser's personal wav of 11fe. It ts a modern yCt classic tragedy that the great heroes of sports, industry, the ~r.ts. res~arch. space ex· ploration and politics often sacrif_~ce t~e1r personal hap· piness in pursuit of the 8(lals wh1_ch give them accla1n1. Al Unser appeared to be no exception. 'l'his is to report that 1\l and \Vanda U~ser are lo· gelher again, perhaps wi th a ne\V understanding of each other's needs and hopes. ;\l cxpla1ns \\•hat happened: "Whe n l "'On the Indianapolis 500 last year I kn~\\/ 1 had lo take advant age of it to get the n1ost out of \'>'.Ill · ning the race. I spent practically a whole year making appearances. traveling ;nv ay from home. ··1 probably \vas home only about t.1\'? or lhree months the whole year I didn't n1 ake a milli ~n ~ollars, but I tell you, lo get \\'hat you 1vant out. of 1v1nnin.g In· d ianapolis you have to 1vork h~rd. I did e_verythin~ I could to capitalize on Indy to give my family security, and my 1vo rk almosl destroyed my family." . The "'eek after he \l'On the Indy 500 this year Al went home and relaxed with his l\VO daughters and son 1vhile talking th ings over \Vith his \v ife .. L~st year's Al Unser wouldn't have done that -and d1dn l ~1ary, I J. De bby, JO, and AL 9, 1venl dun~ bu~gy riding \.\'ilh their dad at a friend's ranch and s1.v1mm ing in the Unser's ne11• pool. i\:e11i L11x111·ies 1·,,r ll11ser Fat11ily Leisure and security are new lu xuries to the ftm· ily that until the first In dy win struggled to keep a wrecking yard operating profitably. Sudden success was apparently almost too much to assimilate. . . It 's no surprise that. rate dr!v.er5 have a d1ff1cult time maintaining domestic tranqu1'1ty. They are on the go most of the time, living in motels or worse. Unlest t hey are among the highest paid few in tlie sport, th.•y struggle financially to get from race to race. F•m•ly finances dre often a joke. . Ra cing wives learn to li ve with the haunting fear that their husbands may not come home from the next race. They also know that tlie sport has its_ camp f~I· lowers, young lad ies burning with the desire to win f_avors from tli is fascinating brHd of athlete. A! best, racing wives are alone at home or livi ng out of surtca1es with tlieir husbands much of the time. . . · Life _style has changed for the Unser fam11y th11 y1ar, despite the temptation for Al to pursue even more dollars as a two-time Indy winner. "There is better money now," he said . 0 Being a two-time winner gives you more advertising, more pub· licity. I could work harder this year than I did /att year, hut I'm not going to. I'll make fewer appearanc•s and be very selective about what l do." To decide what to do with the offers of endor•e· ment and personal lij>pearances, Unser ~outin_ely fl~w to Los Angeles the other day to me-et with hi~ b~s1nes1 agents, Chuck and Bruce Barnes. How1ver, tli•s hme he brought along his family. l)r,1gsters ir1 ,.~"''''!I Cars One of the reasons funny cars are going aJn1ost as fast as top fuel dragste r5 is that most of the best top fuel drivers ar e new sitting ln funny cars. Courses The women·s cl ub al Rancho San JOJ:qu.in 101! course held twe ma tc:h v1 . par tournaments durini the past week . In the first, C.:art1lyn Walbridte and Dorothy Wright were co-champs of A fl ight with a minus I score. Second place went to Fern Sproul wlth • minu11 2 and th ird to Jeanne LaMar wJth a minus 3. fly GLENN WHITt: Of TM 0..111 l'llel Stt H OAKLAND -Orange Coun- ly 's gifts lO !ht 11tate prep all· star basketball classic we re farin& rather poorly for the first lhret quarters ol Thurs- day nighr.s spectacle here Costa. Mesa resident John Seymour had seen ex •ctly two minutes, 19 seconds of action, Dave Baker, headed for UC Irvine, had been in for 7·47 <if the game. And Dave Meyers, the aU-world lad from Sonora High in La Habra had been mediocre at best. ln the meantime the Sout h had found it.self !ageing on Lhe scoreboard, M-60. Md 1urprisin1ly. Re b c I coach Ed Cioorjian st1rted the fourth period w11h tht 6·S Meyer!. T1I then. the Sonora High whiz had played str1clly as a reserve. However, Meyers responded with a sparklin1 performance as he rallied his mates lo a 90· 79 triumph. He scored eight poin ts. had two assists and blocked two shots 1n that final stanza . Goorji an told the DAILY PILOT afler""•a.r ds that he had d~ided to stick with Meyers lor two reasons; (I I because of his height and quickness (2) because he 'A'as recruited by liCLA. Jn B flight Irene Thomas was the \\·i nner 14'ith a plus 1 follo'A-·ed by Jeanne Gr iffin (even ) and a l!e for third bt-tween Beverly Cornwell and trlillie Stevens at minus 3 Betty Stiersen was C fJJ1ht champ with a minus 2. Ann Hes ick. Marjorie Thatcher and Lou Willey finished in a lie for second at minus 4. Mary K. Lloyd was the D group victor with minus 3. Four Arect Teams Nab Cage Wins. In lhe second tournament, Virginia 1de was the A winner \Vith a minus S followed by a tie between F"ern Sproul, Oorolhy Wright and Zola Bartholomew at minus fi. Irene Thoma s look B fhght \vilh minus 2 and Pat Lackner and Betty Poindexter tied for first in C rlight with minus 6_ Kay U!:ut"·i!er was D flight titlist with minus 10. El Toro The \vomen's club at the El Toro fo,1arine Corps golf course slaged a low gross. low net tour nament recently with Mrs. Floyd Haxton firing an 89 for low gross honors in A fl ight. In the lo1v net competition, f.1rs Bruce Coote: w.as the win· ner 11'1lh 74 followed by Mrs. F ran k \V1lson al 75. The B flight title \\'as won bv t.lrs. Robert Lawrence 11:1th a 94 (low gross). Mrs. .Jan1es Ganser won low net \1•1th 72 fol!o1ved by J\1rs. L. J. Murt ha , Mrs. Russ Nelson and r.trs. AJ lon Burckle with 75."I. The C fl ight low gro5.s "'i· nner "·as ~1r~. Rich ard Keys er "'ith 104. The low net 1vinner "as f.1rs. K \V . Fendler i76) with Mrs. Albe.rt Clark second at 77. Marina and Corona del ~-lar posted victories over G11rdt11 Grove League roes while Hun. t1nglon Beach and \Vestminster defeated Orange Coast area teams Thursday night in the Huntington Beach summer basketball league Corona del Mar topp led Carden Grove, 611-SJ \\'hi!e La Quinta defeated Villa Park. 51· 44 in games at Edison High. Hunlinglon Beach handed Edison 's Chargers a 64-55 set· back and Bolsa G r a n de defeated Rancho Alamitos. 60-- 59 on the Hunt ingt on hardwoods. And. \Vestminster's Lions roared past Founlain Valley. 67·41. y,•hile Marina defeated Buena Park, 7~-67, at ~larina·!> gym. Hunt ington had a b;::1lanccd scoring attack with J 1 m Worthy hitting 20 followed by Brttl Wh ile and Tom Crunk with 18 apiece. Edison 's Tom Harmon hit for II to pace the Charger at- tack. For Tandy (;illis' Corona Sea Kings. Casey Jones was the high scorer with 24. Marina had a balanced at. ra ck with Bruce ~1iller and Ron s~·anson each hittini 17 M assi11iino Awarded $1,000 Scholarship overtime lo defeat UCLA fnr the NCAA championship dur· 1ng the past school year and led CINA to :second place in the Pan·Am tryouts. followed by f.iark Ford and Roger Speaks wilh 10 apiece Jay Johnson wlth 17 a11d Terry Meisenheimer with 16 paced Westminster. Cor•nt '" Mor (611 SU'Tl'lft c .. 11on S•vlrr Jo,,.1 c.,.,., .... lo,..trt• GrlotDV Wl\ar!o" Tota lo 11 If J1 to ' ' . . . ' 7 • l 1~ 1 10 1 1• ! J 0 ) t 1 7 } 1 0 j • I I l 11 lll•1l i.a H11!tlm< Gi ro.., Grov< J'), Coroo1 dll Mtr 11 l'Jn1I Corona d•I ..,.,, H, G1rdt n Grove Sl. M111n1 !1•1 It fl 11 ~ l e<:O•n n • I ~~~~. ~ ~ 1; ~O'd .,,,0 ~w1n1on .I 1 • 11 ~01410> l I I I !~~~~!u : i l !~ l ol>I• ~ U \I H "'tll ''"'' "''""I '\ P.u•"• F'orO ll Fl.,11 "'"'"'" I• flu•"• F'•rk u Munl>nf lo" •••en tt•l Wntit llfO(I'' W<>rlllY Crun• Wll11 tr••ld •~•l•o" •1n!ord or~"'" 701•11 H&•mo" t•lt n Snoo~ , .. ~ .. l •rD1I z;"'"'""''" W•ll•1m1 Mt llln"<V t 1noa,. lt I! pt I~ A ) • II 1 n i ~ )IOJ,~ I • 7 U 1 ~ 1 l o n 1 o • • l • • • • 7• !6 !0 •• IE011on 11•> It fl 11 I• l I I \ ' ' ' ' ' l 10 l 0 1 I < l I ~ 11 o0 1~ l I ft I • I ' ) 0 \I !I 11 I\ 701111 H1l1tlmt Hunhn11on Bt1(n 7~ EO< -II l'ounl•ln Viii•~ \U ) 1, u .1 1• P• n•r Bu•n• ,s,,,,. •• ,, ~~~,,, .M•lt n• ~ ... ulvo-01 lo!fl• ' ' ' ' 1 i ' . ' . " ' W•llm!~lltr fllf Bl•~•l•V M•~• M•11•"~'"'\"' Jo~o,on l•nl•fl flit~ ... , ia,;::~:·'~ Sl•"''"' Coal\111 Smll~ Ce1• ' I ' . ' ' . ' 1' ,o ' . ' ' ' . : g ' ' " ' Toto!> H t tlll!"O. Wesl"1in1,er Jtl, V•'"" 1' ' ' I ' • ' • " " , • • ' ' ., ' ' ' ' " 1 l: I ' . ' g ~ . ' . ' ' . . " Foun1~1., "UCLA doeStl't recruit h111m- burgers -r was 1ust counlln!!' on him bt-1ng a blue chip~r." Coorj1an stated He also lauded !ht tfforts of fonner Compton l1 1gh are Chick Burrell, who scored 17 points and came through with clutch ball handling during the franllc closing mo1nrnts c:arlos f..l!na of El Centro sh?.red South scoring l.au.rels with Burrl'll. Goorjtan admitted hav111g anxious mOifl'lents wht11 the North surged ahead and seem· ed to be shaking up the Rebels with a surprising zone defense. '·\Ve were fortunate enough tt> pidt lip the tempo and stop La Fonda 11145-42 Triu111ph La F"ond;i or Santa Ana handed Southern Plastic Mo!d ;i 4:r42 defeat Tbursday nighl Jn the Costa Mesa Open ba sketball le ague al Orange Coas1 College while Sp.n Diego forfeited its thi rd decision of the year, this time lo Long Beach . La ~·onda. composed mainly of Santa Ana College players, he ld a slim 19-18 ad vanl•ge and pu~ked up two additional points in the second stanza lo win by three. Ra!ph Chandos and Bob Beaton paced lhP scoring for !he victors with 10 apiece 1n the lowest scoring game of the le;;igue !his summer. Da\'e ~1urr;iy had nine'for Southern l'la.'it1c fl-fold. Lca_gue play \Viii be held ur until Tuesday night because of !he f..·!onday holiday. l'uesday's schedule \viii find 1.a FondJ playing The Grant Rovs at 7_ JS with Long Beach faring \\loody's Wharf in the 8:4J encounter. Both games are a! Orange Coast College . \VC'dncsda.v'!'; schedule find!': N"utril1te rtnd \\11lson ford meeting in the hrst game ;il 7 1.l \\'1th San Die11:0 scherlu\C'd In plav Southern Plastic ~told at R 45 Se l'!l tlk M••d CO) ~-., .. LYI" totv•&rd Mur,ov o"''~ C~« .. 101.11 C~1~do• f\•o•n Olo0<1 loll~ Be•lon lll»~Y JAC~'on TO!•I• -..,,,1,.,, L• Pl••f·c Morn n ,. ft p! '• i : . ' ' ' ' . • • 1) •1 l\Iany of the mechanics "·h~ developed_ the far o_ut rails and pushed their elapsed limes down in to the six· iecond bracket. their lop speeds up to1vard 240 m.p.h., are nO\\' 11 rcnching funny cars. O\vners n·ho ha1'e to figure a 1vay to keep the bills paid lean no1v toward 1hc more popular tunnies. :Ferdy l\iassiminn, oulstand- ing water polo player from VC Jrvine who will <lc:lay medical schoo l enrollment un· t1J after the Ol ymp ic Games in J\!unich. Gcrn1an y in 1972, has been awarded a $1.000 NCAA post-graduate scholarship to pursue his studie s in the science field . l\lassim1no. or 1 g in a 11 y 5cheduled to enter !he UC I medical school !h is month, \VIII 1n11tead pursue a posl-grad degree 1n science "'hick will g1\•e him llme lO part1cipa!e. in the Pan America n Game'.'i in Colombia laltr this month and also an opportunity lo try eut ror !he l' S Olympic learn next summrr. He was a membt!r of the U.S. squad thal played in Europe last summer and !his wtels was selected to the Pan American te•m along with brother Rick. Mik e Ma rtin and 'Terry Kle in from !he CIN A team of Ed Newland. Newl and will tO<lch the Pam -Am 3qua.1. Mat League Launches So 11 \\'3 S no surprise that dragster star Kelly Br?wn of Encino :-1101\·ed up fhc olhC'r day at !he NHRA Spr1ng- nat1onals 111 l)al)a s dr1v1ng a <.'hevy 'v"ega funny car. 1-ils first llnte out he reached the finals. only to lose to Don Schun1arhcr of Park R1dgC'. HJ . one of the toughe~l and most e.xper1cnced funny car drivers in the country. ,,,., •. _ 1~'.,·,·i1i119 .'1.,l1·e111111·t" . It. 11:l s all ne1\· and exciting for Brovo'TI, who ha rl nevrr sat JD a l1inny rar before he arrived at Dallas In· ternat ional !\lotor Speed\1ay. .. , ou gel a 11e1rrl feeling \Vhen tha~ bo~.Y first comes doii•n on \OU Yn11 have a l'lo~cd 1n feeling, said Brown, referring . to 1hc fliptop fiberglass body_ that t?nceals both di;ivcr and tile rail·l1\.ie fran1c on 1vh1ch he rides.. J · "f iccl verv safe 111 a funny c.ar. 'f'herc are tv.10 fire 1 (con I roll ~.v~tcn)s. the roll cage. and ! am strapped in very well \\"e didn 't cul any corners 011 safely "'hen 11e built the c·ar " ]~is first. fu nny car has turned out to be a lot safer than the fue! dragsters Bro\1n has gro"'tl llP with. "It's n1ore stable at !he top end of ~he course be- cause of aerodynan11cs." Bro"·n said. "It JS very easy to drive the second half of the course, once you ar' over 150 miles an hour. beca-use air hits the body and forces the u'heels do1\'n harder on thr ground.,;" dragster gets lighl and has a tendency to hunl around. Bro\1•n believes fuel d ragst~rs \\:111 make a COf!l e· back in popular1ly 11•ith lhe pro/1feral1on of rear engrne cars. currently the mania a1nong the hot rod set. 01vt1 e t· Br1ilding Reat··et1girre C1.1r . His funny car owner, knitting mill op•rator Barry Steier of Hickory, N.C., is planning to build a relr· eniine car that employs • great deal of the down force .. •sign pioneered by funny car b':'ilder1. Th1y plan to have the new car in action later this year. . • Both Brown, a favorite in the funny car field, and. a handful of drivers in the new rear .. ngine dragster1 , will M competing this Saturday at Orange County Ra ceway in the Nltrometl-l•ne Championships, where fin.• will get a r1re look at both kinds of cars .tt the s-.me time. • Whatever hap~ned to Brown's plan to foruke the dr19s for road racing? , "I still have formul1 1 racing as my goal,~ h~ said. "'J hav• 1 national (SCCA) lic:enu and could drive •n pro r•c•s if I hid • ride." ... • Ont of the ourst;inding water polo player!> 1n the country, /\1ass1n111io has i:ompleted his university C'(l1npf'l1tion f n r roach Er1 N ewland'~ Anlc.:i!ers. He sf'nred a gnal 1n He is the all-time leading scorer for UCI in water polo and has been student body president at lhe An teattr in- slltulion. Ht has a J.lJJ grade point averaee in science. Hi~ NCA A scholarship Is one of 32 awa rded in the spring and one of 80 for the year lo NCAA athletes There are 12 un iversity level aw11rd~. 12 college. awards and eight at large awards be1ni made for the spring semester. An innov1tion i n sum· mertime sporls activities has been effected at three Orange Cu::ist area high schools Fountain Vlllley B a r on s' wrestling coach W a y n e r.11ckaehan is the 01 ganizer and su ptrvisor of a sum1ner m•I league. which will be run ea ch Tuesd ay and Thursday evening until July 29 al Foun· tain V11\ley , Huntingt on Beach and Westminster high schools . The loop beg an action !as! week and the starling limes the twn nigh ts of wrestling at each gym are 6 o'clock and 7·30 wit h a pair of matches laking place at each site. Composing lhe league setup ;ire Corona del ~lar. Costa i>lesa. Estancia. ! luntin.R.ton Beach. <_;arden Grove . Golden We<!. Lis Amigos. Sanl1agnl ;ind two teams each from Fnun(a1n \'a !lcy and Westminster · I Weights contested range rron1 9!1 ri ounrls In heavyweight with a total of l2 categories included. Ba,seball Standings DEAN LEWIS !T@Y!§ITlaJ :-JATIONAL LEAGUE Ea!t Oivisioa W L Pel. GB Pittsburgh 50 29 .633 Ne"· York 4.~ :JO .600 3 Chicago :is :in .s20 !I SL Loui~ 4fl 39 .I06 10 Philadelphia :II 41i .-403 IS ri.1ontreal 29 46 .387 19 \\'tsl Division S11n Francisco !'il 29 .'38 Dodger• 44 :is .557 61,1, Houston :'17 :19 .497 12 Atlanta .1!l 45 .4&f 14 Cincinnati 37 44 .457 141,~ San Diego 2ll 52 .350 23 Tllur~•V'• lh•ulll At1onl1 J, Montrtll J F'•ll•llurtl> l. Ntw Yer~ o 5t t1 Ffl "C"CI> I. St lOul• 1 C!nclnn1!1 J. l'lllllO•lcM1 I DHl•trJ J, J t n OlttO l OnlV ''"'"' l<:l>•<hll...,. r .... ,., o .... ,, ~1t1abur1~ !Mou• 1-11 •t c111,111 (Jt~~lni 11 .11 l'l\l!f(lll•lll• !1'.tVfltlldl 1·1 •M WIH l·S~ II M1n1r111 11•o~m•n •·T •nd Merion l·t l, ), IWI· nl1M Allonlt (1'.ttll 1·•1 OI Ntw Ytr-/Wltll•MI J. t !. nl1~' C!Mlnnt ll o.ia1,,. ._ll I! 1-loull.,.. !0 1er1<<r 1~ •I. "''"'' °"' .. 1 {Ait ktMr r 0-Gl 11 51n 0!-/l(lrav .. Ji nlt nl J I llklll JG-lb .. ,. •·ll 11 !t ft l"t1ndsu (llOM J .. J, ~Ith! A,\1ERICAN LEAG UE.: East Division W L Pr!. GB Baltimore. 47 2~ li18 Boston 44 .11 587 21.~ Detroit 42 35 .545 51,, Cleveland 36 41 .468 1I1f.i New York JS 4J .4~!1 13 'Vashin.(lon 28 47 373 181.(z Oakl and Kansas Ci ty Minnesota Angeli Chicas,, Milwaukee West Division 50 " 39 :J4 :i~ l!I J.') 4fi 31 42 31 43 Th11rM1v'1 lt11v!lt Wt 11\lnrton J. Nf¥' York 1 c11vot1.,. J. l1lll..,or1 7 ci.;tl lO •• Mllw1.ir.i I l &tton 1, Ot1•01t 7 1(1nwl Cl!v f, ""••I• I Onlv 1•m•i Wh.Oul.O. TNt Y'I 0111111 .658 .$34 .4!14 .432 .425 . 419 ••• 121•1 171'1 1n1.i, " NtW Y•r'l (8•11"''" 111 •! loi.•an fCu(o ,.~). n11M W•o~l"'r"" C&•111<1ft J-t ) at Ct•vtlt~d (H•f>I l·•l. nithl < C"I< ... (JohnMf> I•• ~· Fetot.r l ·ll 11 I n••' Cl"' tSollllt>r!! ).!~. n1,i.1 B1llfm1r1 (McNt ll; 11·•1 t • 011.,.11 !lellch l l•l l. nle~! Mlnftloot1 f1C11t S-1) •' MllWt ..... 1t ,_._,_, .. ,1, """' Ooklt r>ll !OOt"' '-II t t ""''II 1c11r-1<GJ, nl1hl lSTH ANNIVERSARY SALE ll BIGGEST & BEST YETI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA $ .. CIAL $1777 ~ SEE THI .4.LL NlW TOYOTA CELICA Srt. Cl'E . IMMlDIATE DILIYERY ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 l •l 11d1n, r•dio, ht •ft t, •~lol\\1 lit '''"'· lhem from setting the ionl'.',"' the victorlQUS coach staled "Thal, plus !he play 111 ~le)ers and Burrell. was the difftrence " ~·or the evening i\1ey£·r s ht! six of 12 .shots frorn the floor. had nine rebound s, thre e assists. made one of four free throws and blocked \y,'o shots. Seymour, a Serl'1te H1i::I\ gr1:1d, played so bnelly he didn't even enter any of the statistica l colu1nns Baker, used spannsJy to bf' sure, made one free thro\v and nne of t .... o shots frorn the floor ",\ly real regret IS not being able to play some of the boys on 1ne bench mn re." Goorjian fliild . "Bul when you gel !he 111nn1ng combu on the (IQOr vou·re frightened you might break il up by subsl1tu!1ng ·· l:lo1r1 1ean1s 11 u f fer e d atrocious cold s hoot 1 n g strf'aks '!'he South went 5 Hi w1tho11t a field goal while the Nort h ~uffered lhe fir st 5·-41 of the last que.rter l'.-ithout a buC"ket. In the 1neant1mc the South 11e11t on a lear \v1th Mey!'r:J and Burrell do1n~ rnost of the drimage !n tha~ span the victors ref[-. ed off 19 po1t11s 10 four rree tosses for the North and tha t was that. Estancia, MD Zip Past Rivcils Doug Confer paced Es1an. c1a's Eagles ro a 53-47 victory over San Clemente v.-·hilc ~late r Dei's t<.lonarchs toppled f..11ss1on Viejo, 49.39 a n d Orange tripped Santa Ana 53· 46 in th e Costa Mesa high school s um mer bas ketball league Thursday night at Estancia High. Confer hit the nets for 19 points in leading the Eagles to their third \Vin against one defeat after two .... ·eeks of play. Es!ancia and San Clemente are !Jed for the league lead \1'Jlh identical 3-1 record s Wllh t.later De1 and Orange nexl w11h 2-2 marks. The ~1onarchs' Bill Herold hH for 20 points in leading the \\ ay over Mission Viejo . 1\ct1on in l'tie league wil! rrsume Tuesday nigh t at £.s. lancia with a lhr ee-gan1e s!a1e. r.111rcr Del and Estancia bat· Monarchs Belt Foes tlc a1 6 15. San Clemente Bnd Orange h1ng!e at. 7 JO: an d l\liss1nn Vic)o meets Santa An:. at 8.45. Thursday night 's schedule finds S;in Clemente mcetini: Santa Ana in the 6:15 contest; t.la ter Dei facing Oi·ange at 7 30. and Estancia meetiJ1g /\liss1on \-"1e10 at 8:45. ~•'I Clff?llnl1 {I TI Cor~lo"~ "'" R•Odl~ S•~M~~!.11'! C.11~n110<1 Oo.vl·n9 "·n~ H~'lm•~ To•al\ F'Qr~ B ( ""'"' D Co"'' M•~dtn l11!dl1 H~ll!lrt1• ... "'••a•~ G"•~n c,,,,,i.~ Pr~oo~•l!<r 1, 11 •I .... . ' ; ' ' ,. E>l•nu1 UJ) ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' " . ' ' . . ' I H Q It I! pl 1, J a o ~ J I J J ' 1 l IC l 0 I I It , lf ' ' ' I n ~ J n II 10 JJ t1i1 n~11 '~ ~~n CttmenTe M11~r 011 /~!) " • ' ' n ol '" 0 • ' '" 0 II ' . ' ' 7 l \II . ' , '' I t •t M!uoon Vll!o lltl It II .. ,. tot~.,.,~~n • \ J o 11 II•• • •• o 1 '-•"Q 0 0 /\lark Stanbra belled ;i Bow•n 1 1 ' ' . ' ' . • • . " ' " Ml\1lon three-run homer in the firsl :.•,;:~=.., ! ~ innln& to ~ Mater Oei's ,..,..1, 11 • ~1onarchs to a 10-4 victory vi~;;11:;:·•· Meo•• 011 11. over 5addleback Thursday ,.,.,__.,__ ... ~,_ ____ _, night in the Sonta Ana sum-1 G O L F E R S mer baseball league. Slanbra·s blow erupled a Witt> t ow-H1nl!k•11, :r;even-run flrst inning with th e Pr1ct1ce At Tht f.1onarchs adding additional NEWPORTER INN tallies in the second, fourth PAR 3 GOLF COURSE and seventh fran1es. $1.0D wltlt thl• ad w••k d•r• /'1'11 ke Mora opened on the n1ound for Mater Dei and 1Ynrked the first four innings, s:iving up two ru ns. lie was relieved in the fiffh by Dennis ~-Jurph_v with the final l\1'0 talti~s coming at his expense. Tuesday night the J\1ona rchs of coach Tom Carroll battled lo n 4-4 tie with Foothill in a ,i;ame that "'as called by al time l1m1t illater Dei is currently 3-1·1 In I/Jc San!a Ana league andl \1111 play 11s ne.xl game Tues· I d;iy n1~h1 Be Smart like a KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY ·-----· -=---.... -_ .r. ..i---'-'------··-=~-- ~· OAJL V PI LOT ;,id.,-, Juty ?, l'J7l The A~ Pal mer Method • "ATHL.ITl. or TH[ Dt.CADr.M PLA.Y SHARP SIDE-HILLERS J.S 'SPt!:D' PU TTS How many times have you mi!.scd a 1ide-hill putt, fini shed fir "Past and bf:Jow the hole , and then failed to make your "c.ome- backer?" Unless you absolutely must sink your first putt to stay alive in a match, I suggest exercising extreme caution on.sha(p side·hillers. Instead of stroking the ball rirm· ly, and thereby minimizing the a- mount of break it will take, I sug· gcst that pla ying the ball to roll well above the hole. Then tric kle down slowly to the cup . The &lower-moving ball will come to rest sooner if you should miss . You'll u.ve yourself a lot of men- tal anguish on your next stroke. • • • ' ' ' ' I ' \ ' ', \ ' . .... , Score 1<1 sp1t1 cl t•aP,, bun~er,. rouRh i nd downh•I! !•e~-wo!h the li1 lp Arnold P1lmer otft r5 you on li•s booklet. "'Troubla Shob." A copy >$ yours tor 20l 1h:in1 woth a 'tamoed. 'elf. i1ddre,s1d 1 n~elope sen\ to Arnold Palm er, on tare of tt11' ne·,.s· p1p1r. Racing Entries TtlMIOMT'I l"IT•ll5 C!ur & "'''· 11'1.-sl ,. .. , 7:1J ... M. ll lltrl~tly Dlll'-lt on I" & 2ft0 111..,l. {S lll tll Oft 61~ & '1~ lll Ch. .. I.ST •ACI ~ y1rdJ 3 v•1r ehh " \JI!. Cl1 l ..... ll'IO. "uri• UDOO. tlll"'11nn C>l'lct tl40ll. Husll!nct llcw !V1ugfl,.l 111 Trl\n• v111 .. 1ln• !ll•nk<l llS TDM!l dl lllV CH1•dlno) 111 Mr P•1• II~• (1~1!'1 t'I &kl 0111 Clll!l vl 111 -ChW-1~ IW-ntl 171 .lpatted !lull ) (tlr1v1r) 111 1!11r O•vll lt"•rdo>•I 11' "'"Deck (Ptr,..rl 111 Mon•v Miii !PllllD) 111 J VN• ""' "' "' "' "' '" '" '" '" "' "' "' nldi. Pur~t iuoo. Tl>• Go1~en Fu•urllv T•l•Ts !~•e~~d Dl.,~•ot\l- 0\ot>•'• DPlnn r~mllll \ Oulncv *•ttsl (H••dlng) Volar• {tro•bv) Du~·· Cnt>v lP•rnor) """cdcte 'Alli"''' ) .-uureld (Hor•l 51XTM llACE ~ J~ v••~• ' v•or <>lfl•. Pu•-e l~l<ll-lM t..n1<i.n S!1t1 r::ururlty Tr!•I• !Tflird DlvlJlnt1l . Ou.,.., Onllv (l!•n~•l M_, V•lve• rw 1rdl °"°"'' To t'lo !Crn•bv~ lilunntn 01vll (.t.!!<rl srr Mu• 1c1,,1ortl Ynur ( Porn~rl .llt"'1lln•Maro1 lHarl\ l(iply C"Ckel+e !W1•W1nl Wo"fl Cron (5mll~I 111 5l'VEHTM !IA~ 11n "''~' l v•o• old & <ID. Pun<! i'IODO. Tflt Endurl "<" !Flr•I Dlv•lonl. "' '" "' ". '" "' ". Slxe• IH1r<1l na) l1•otlm• ci.rr~ !5"11'1>\ Mr. Que•!• Hill l .O.dotd V alltnt Prln<' !Alll\onl t'>•w•• M~nlc JH•rtl Ml P ie fDrever\ J"""" Cull 81r !fl•ni<>l l"tl'.HTH ll AC E--~1n .,.,,,,, ~ v••• nld•" up. Pur$e 19000. T>.1 Endurance f'e<:<>nd nlvltlon\ GobbV'I 8<1v (f'•rnerl S&vann•~·· "ew••'1 IKonl•l Te••• l•tc•r (W&ts~n) 5n•"'1rn<:i<el (OrPY"'' Tl.,i.+ Sauet<e (""d&l<l "" fl>• Mu••I• (••o<~~l F ull Mnnn Mtn !H1r<:11nal U<><:tt We• (W•rd! NINTH llACI" -""1 y•rd• ,.Id• & uo. Cle!m•na. Pu"• (_+oimlno f'rlC• l.'~(11'1 w111ow Gold IC•rdnt•) u ... cle Ed~~· (Alll,.,,nl nemi Wotcfl (Oreverl r11v ('_pr !Df"'f '' P~Hto'\ !I•• { .. d.lrl r>>e> 8r•"ldY (i.l•rdlna\ =.!:.'•;.;~~~~\IW\ Los Alamitos Results TflllrMllY, Jul1 I· 1t11 Cl"'' 6 ell 'lll ~T ltACE -l.l(l vards 1 vetr old ..,1rn""' (l••mlno Pv"I JlOOO 1 iuro lloc:~er !C•rdou f J.IO 761) 7«1 Pot. O.ck (Ad1 ln J IO J loO "!',,., Gell•V fPtrntn J.10 1me -.\I J /10. Al><> ll•n -1(1woell !lov. :O~l)fll!t. tr!~ur1111, P1 •c~ O'Slu1, Sir llov•I. J""n M1nd11. Orv P~ll, ~tr11cn..n -Mor"'I~ Norm•n. ~rU1• ""'· TrvdY'I Tr11n. Wile~ CrH k (Ilk. ll'tO"ID ltACIE~OO v•rd• l v!O' rid• " u1>. c111mlni:i. Pu"• snoo ut1 !<;Iii"' ( .. d1lrl J.IO l .loO 1-111 Hunting To Begin The statewide rabbit hunting ~asnn opens Saturday and prospects are rated good in m1v.-t areas of the state. Hun ters were reminded by the Department of Fish and G;ime I.hat the d;iily bag and pnsses~1on limit has been in· creased from l<1st year's five to tiight this year. f\.tmt of the activity 1n thP season that rons throu~h January 30 , 1972 "·1\1 be con· centrat.ed on cottontails. although brush. pigmy and snowshoe rabbi1s also v.-ill be fair g;.ime. Thi' jackr abbit season runs year-around . Pro spects in th e northeastern area are not as good as Lhey were last year because of reduced popula· lions due to winter die-offs. And prospects in Southern California are rated only fa ir because of the lack of rainfall. a continu<1 tion of a dry weather cycle over the last few year11 . in some areas. In the balance of lhe state. however, hunting should be equal to the situ11tion last ye ar when the take was up l~ per· cent from that for 1969. About 120.000 hunters took 728.000 rabbil!I in thti season last year. Best counties for rabbits are Kem, Fresno. Ri verside and San Diego. Jn Kern eounty alone last 5E!a50n . 17.000 hunters took approximately !lreo-1ln (1•11 il(1nl•I C>ulter B•r !lnv !Smit~) "f lm• -20 7110. .ll•n lten -l""'O Pini«•. ll~vll R 1~1 . In ltomemb•ln<:t. Mr. Min~. F9•t o.,~ ND l(rll<lieo.. TH lllD lt,6.C.f: -J50 vt rrls 1 v11r ntd .,,01"~~• cr•lml<>a. Pur'I •1000 Socre+W•s~(Adai•! i!IC ,., 140 Trulv M11<·Q• [1-<•r~•~~I l60 .\~n Mnn+1n1 Monn rP1G•I l 40 Tltnt -II 6110 I •rso r•~ -Pri1e (~le, Tnt G•• [)I~ Mtn. Cr1iv K1v. Prlnte ln•v. Vi!••nn' Je,..ei. F lv ""'" Twin<•• lrut> 1• Stf 1 tc~td -Cnlll!<lt Grid. V•ln Tnn~1tdl . (~ln•wo Bravo t nd ltttft r1V l'OUllTM llACE -~o ""'d' l v•~• "'d' & ue> l "O"'l nC., PU"<O •7•00 (••><v lloc:cke!ICt•d<>i•l 110 l !>j) ) 8'1 T~• Cnu•I (A(l.olr) l Ml ! IN' l P•1>'""'""' Qu.sl !Alll~Ml l IC · Tlm•-''1110 I •, l>l\.O ll!tn -C~· For Ac•s "'r.tv • S•o~. r, .• n·• S•"•d Nn "'""""~· l'll'lN JtACE -JYI Vl•d• l v••• n•t1• (l••"''na Pu''' tl•ro Tu•IY Un T1aM (A~•1') • 11' Aran F.•D'''' IPsa•l • 1!t u~ C.n1ro• fMcD<>ntldl T•'T'• Tl J 10 A "~""" -T•Uiu 6. 11""""' C" fl •• "•ten• Trv•u 1!1r. ('''" 811•'• It t a• Oi t l, 111• Mold Sc•o•c~·~ 811i.o "'"· Min• CenQ;i.~n \llClM llACI!' •m V~•!ll ~U~w•'l<'.•' Pur'" '1.00. PIOJ~d!' B~v ((rD•bV) •-lill (hir~ OooH~ IW1r~I l ..... 1 ·~ IM l •n On+.ibl• Penni 8 'd 1w11 • ...,) ''"'" Mi l110 "' ~l•n Fl •~ -M>!! "nlJ•. P,.,·~unav "' r ••"· Y•r>l•I Ot!ll1. "'""'~·· .1.M~I . (V\IU~ 0:.•••· •nn•lo ""''"'· f'IN'I Kira Mnrn SteA!c""d -M•mu'I. Go '"• Llml!, Sct•ld Ber>, Onuble Alerm. Sl!'VE"'T"' •acT=" 3~ Y~·d• 3 Vtl• e>ld> & un •un .. ance• Pv•H $3700. to:awet~ ll•r Tnn lO•••erl S10 •11! lXI "''"«'"•"• Or••.,, I P•n•l ll •o • ..., Miu Ootl<e S<>•@d !W•l"""l J 10 l lm• -.II n11. AIJO llAn -11ubv Ann G.>ld Swelt" !It• Mil•. H•ll'J To !l•hv, ~~··· A Gno" Ol.-.lv !l1~ Olli, l!l•H•"" Ou1<1~. M••• l'1rr 81r. S.Cr t tcned -°"" Mnu~• f:lliMTM 11 .. CI -«rl v••d• J Ytlt .. Id• & UI! AllOWl 'ICK . Pun• 1J?O) F ••011• lru<~l1n l"J•~ !Smll~) Ph1~de• ((r.,,bvl &ur\t'• Pl1t~I IA,l•hudl l Tlmt -.7!1 4110. l l•n It•~ -Llr l!tbv. 5~•do"' "'A~. l'Jor Llttlt O.C\, 01vld Ji n•. Trlal1 c Truly, Ge> L•mb. Riot 's Gold. Mn a<:••I<:""•· NIHTM RACE -1Y.1 v••~1. ) ve1r r"d• (llll'l'ling PLI•le 11100, J11ftn•!1 P.,,rn'l'l l (Pe<M<) J•rltn !Smlll'll F'ftlr Lllql'I !M1"(llnt1I Tim• -.!f 6/10, $7.00 It •O !!.Oil Al.., "•n -61obb~ l lob. Ct ll M• 91r, Sllorl Cull. Gina'"' Trl~l'I. Quon. dok?:t;J,V,,., 8'!: ~~~~~<;:. ~~,~~~n Area Bowlers Score High 110.000 rabbits. . SIOMOn &aid that the 1n· A pair of Orange Coast area creased baa and possw;ion men are still listed 1n Ole lop limit should not signlfic;i ntly 20 places oa Ole qualifying af{ect the total geaaon take of leaders' list for the 11th an - r•bbits. nual Cal State Masters bowl- "Mosf. bunters don'l take a ing tournament in Sacramen· full ba11: on every t r i p to. anyway;-he uld. In the compelilion being Rabbit seuon h111~ bee.n held at Mardi Gras Lanes In ~earlier In California in tht capitol city, Westminster's recent years In an effort to Kevin Gannon is in third place begin hunting when I he in the standing.~ ~·ith 1.31!1 populations have re11 clil'd 11 total pins ~·hile Bill Ladd of peak and the rabb!l!I are In Hun tinglon Beach stands at prime condition. l61h 111 J ,221i . • ~"""'¥ _.. Until fairly recentl v rabbll The learler 11t \.:l9~ ts S11n =. --~·-·--·!-"-'-tl-..tliefo:'' ~~ -=~ -~·IQ"Pll!~---·-~···-_..-.. • COMPARE THE QUALITY, COMPARE THE PRICE! BUYS 'lNO C78-14 TU!tltSS 8LAC1<WAll WHEN YOU BUY 1 ST AT REG. PRICE PLU S 2.07 F.t.T. EACH ANO tRAOE~IN TIRlS WAIDS ltlV llSIDI ,A5SINGlll Tiii GU AIAN111 io .. 190-orv Wo•d guo'•"'""' o, • .,,.~. """""""' ca<'""' l•o ••• .,..lgo•OI •'"""'"'I ogO'"'' Pl d•I•<'• '" ,.0•o<iol ond .,.,. ......... O"d II) •ooO •01ofd1 ... 1.~-" II•~• 1: .. 10~1 duo lo out!t ~~'°'"· Moo!goto"'f Wo<d w,ll ••olou ••• h•• F~H d "''"9 ,,,_ f;.,t ;or,.,, ~,.9,.011,.0d ~••, ood t.,. o 0'"'""" """'•" ho1•d """••ti woo•""'""~""''"""• , • ~0,.0., c• ••• ••, • d ~r •. ll '"• '"• r.,1, d •• 10 '"°" •01o•d• l••tlud.•o •opo••obl• """'"""I • ~"0 '"• ~"O'"ol hood •d•, "'""'•"'"•'Y Wo•tl ..... ~ .,010,. ••• h•o for o p<oro'•d '"••o• ~ ..... ....... , .............. . , .... .,. rlo•o•., bo .. ~ -'"• r.oulo• ••• •'~~•· ""'" '" ,u." 0, "' ,,,.,1 ,,.,,, , ...... ~ ••"I'"•" er••· , ........ , •. ,.1"0 ~.,,, '" ,•1.,1 ~· "' i•o•• 0, •••"<'!' •o "''''" .. •u•••tl, -•"'" oo,. ,.,1 1d •g f ! T. 0"'0'"01 1·oo<I l»o II '<I "'' top o• I•• "••ti woo• lod«•'"'- SOCJ/o OFF! 2ND TIRE WHEN YOU IUY THI FIRST Al RIG. PRICE PLUS 2 .42 TO 3 .01 F.E.T. IA.CH AND TRADE-IN TIRE Off YOUR VIHICLI • MONEY MAKER-DESIGNED FOR LIGHT DELIVERY! TUll·TYPI REGULAR SALE PLUS BLACKWALL. PRICE PAIC( F.E.T. SIIIS EACH 2ND tlRI IACH 6.70-IS 36.98. 11,49• 2.•2 7.00·lS •2.98" 21 .49• 2.87 6 . .so.16 Je .oo• 19.oo• 2.61 7.b0.16 "4J.001 21.so• J.01 '6-Ply Roting. l\CIPA ......... 1 .. (••"•al 1 8•~ If. .,no... 836-7922 NORWALK ht1p1riGI nl ,.PrWaJ~ b/oYd. O'l• 804-0911 • HUNTINGTON BEACH ""''"Ii'' nl beach booil-d pt.-71 ... 892-6611 ,• -.,.-- • 2ND TIRI! WHl!N YOU BUY 1 ST AT REG. PRICE PLUS 2 .07 TO 3.-19 F.l.T. EACH AND TRADE-INS OFF YOUR CAR 4+2: POLYESTER CORD BODY -FIBER GLASS BELTS • 4-plies of strong polyester cord deliver a smoother ride • 2 tough fiber glass belts under the treed provide greeter resistance to impact damage, and better puncture protection • Belts stabilize the tread for moximUl"r'I fraction and mileage • With the Riverside !I lifetime quality, rood hazard guarantee Siil RIGUlAlt SAl E Pl US TUIElESS RIPlAClS PltlCl PRICE f .l .T. llACKWAlL Sill IACH 2 ND TIA.( EACH C78· I' 0.95-1<1 32.00• 16.oo• 2.07 E78 -1<1 7.JS.1 <1 3.t.oo• 17.00° 2.1 I f 78· 1' 7.7S-1 4 J6.00° 11.00' 2.38 G78-l-4 8.25-14 39.00° 19.!iO' '" H78-14 8 JS. IA 42.00' 21.00• 17• J78-14 8.85· 14 45 .00" 22.!iO' 2.9 I f78-15 7.75-15 J6.00' 11.00 • 2.~1 G78· IS 8.15/8.25-15 J9.oo• 19.!iO' 16• H78· 15 8.<15/8.55-IS 42.00° 21.00· 2.80 J78. 1.5 8.85 -15 "s.oo · 22.so• '96 l78· 15 9.00/9.15-15 48.00' 24,00 ' J.19 "Wilh 1rade·1n tire oH yCJ<J< <0<. Whil ewoll1 SJ mo<e t ixh. • .RIVERSIDE ® XL T , • 7.Jl-14 tUBEllSS 8LACkWAlL RETREAD PLUS .40 F.E.t . EACH ANO TRADE -IN New tire rubber, fortified for good mileage, carefully re- treaded on certified sound tir& bodies. Dependable tires ot low pric.es. Lifetime quality and rood hazard guoront~ TUBELESS PLUS BLACKWALL PRIC! F.l .T, SIZES EACH EACH 7.35-14 9.95' 40• 7.75-14 44< 7.75-15 11.95• 46• 8.25-14 46< 8.15-15 12.95· 51< -8 .55-14 13.95. 51< "And trade-in off your car. Whitewalls $2 more each. SANTA ANA .. tlri1tol GI ,,.....,i.,n!h """ S•7·68 •1 tobfm al rGleo<t one 894.8211 rn••....00 btvcl. ot .an betnn•di"'" frHWtry-t.e>n. 573.3110 VINTUltA .500 -.111 ''""' r....J •115-5•21 64 2-75•1 CANOGA PARK laDOngo plo10 phO'll 88J .1000 ·- COVINA be>rre>,.<<> el '"~ bul'Ol'd•.., freewa -hon1 966.7.ol ll Federal· Re,serve Has l(ey·s I To Unlocking Money Doors \-\'ASHINCTON !UPi) President Nixon !s relying on a plentiful supply of rnoney and credit to fuPI lhe business expansion h! needs to make good 011 his promise of a "very good year" for the economy in 1972. Btu while Nixon probably Is the single most powerful man in the world, he does not have the legal authority to achieve his goal by hin1se1r. He mi;ul look instead to the highly-ln- dependenl Federal Reserve System. There i~ i;:ro1ving evidenre that the F'ED -as lt is oft.en 1949 Mutual's Best Survey S hotvs H oiv Investors fl <I've Fa reel LOS ANGELES -~ BW I - An individual w11h $10 .000 to invest In n1utual fund shares for a IO-year period Y.Ould have found 1949 lhe best year in the past quarler century to launch his lG-ye <ir 1nvest1ncnt, and 1961 the worst, ac.:cording If') a F'undscope fl1ag11zine survey that measured mutual fund re.~u!ts by 10, !5 and 20- year periods. Jn its July issue. Fundscope finds th::it a SI0.000 lump-sum investment in n1u!ual funds In IM9 brought an average li· quidatin,ll value of $39.148 in 1958, the highest average "cash-in" value of all 16 10- year periods 1n the past qu11rter century. On the opposite sc:ilr, the ~ame lr.•:estment m<ide in l~I resulted in an <1ver<1ge h· quidating value nf $19.958 ln 1970, a difference of ap· proxi1nately $20.000. In a ~la t1 stical survey with extensive e x p l a n a ti on, Fundscope assu111ed I he reinvestr~1ent of all distribu- tions fron1 investment incorne of the $10.000. as well as realized capital gains. All costs were deducted. in· eluding sales commissions and any redemption fees. but no adjustmenls were n1ade for income taxes. The survey w;is designed lo study grow1h perforn1ance. but not income or price stability. r·or all \O.year periods in lhe past quarter C'entury, the average liquidating vaue was $27.363. Bllt there was wide variation. Perforn1ance of indivi dual funds over various 10-year periods ranged from a l!)w of SB.258 to a high of $91 ,728 on a 510,000 investment. CorporateBoardPost To Avco' s W eid1na11 Allan E. Weidman of Corona del ~1r1r has been elected to the board of directors of Avco Corporation. It was announced loda..v by Ja1ncs R. Kerr, president and chief executive officer of Avco \\'eidman is cha1rn1an (If the board and chit>f executive of- ficer. Avco Fin;ineial Services. a \~·holly--01\'ned subsidiary of Avco Corporation, with head-. quarters in Newport Beach and \\'ith more than 1,400 branch off ices in 47 slates, C2.riada and Auslralia. fl has a~seL~ exccedini;i $1.4 bllhon. \\'eidman joined Avco in 191i9 when the corporation ac- quired Seahnard F 1 n a n c e Cnmpan.v. nf which he ll'as chairman and chief executive officer. ln 1970. Avco comhincd Seaboard w1t h Avro Delta C<Jmpany tn form Avco Finan- cial Service.~. and Weidman became ch?.lrman and chief executive officer of the com- bi ned company. In Hllil. hr ";:i~ clccled prP~i(']cnt o[ Scahnard ha1 int: 1n1ncd lhC' cnrnpan\' 1n Los Angeles in 1946 as cnmplrnller anrl tax ('nunsrl. In Jt:\47, he "'<IS namert s t r re t a r y · !rcasurer nf Seaboarrt and elected to lhr comp<:1ny's bn;ird of rt1rrc!nr.'i and fl'X- f'CUt1ve rnrnm1t!re . Hr was prnmotcd tll v11'r-prr.\1r1ent- tre2.~urrr in 1957 Prior !n Seabo<1rd. \\'eirln101n had been 11 partner 1n the firm of Doly and \Ve1dman 111 Ch1 ca,l\O. \\leidman wa~ awarded lhe ------- NAMED TO BOARD Avco's Allan Weidman RS degree frnm I ht Unive.rsiry of lll1nois Ile studied law at Lo v n I a lJn1versity in Chic:ign i\·here hf' earned his L. L B , J D. dri:rrrc 111 1!142.. \1r. \\'e1dman is a past prrsidrnt z.nd member of !he C'Xl'C'Ul!\'C ('Ornm lt!re nF lhe l'\;ilional Consumer F1nt1n1·e A~sot1.:ll1011. a dtrt'etor of thr John Traev Clinic. anrr 11 1ncmb<•r ~f ~hf' An1rr +l';in ln ~!l!Ll l e or C'rrt1f1crl rul)hr Atcount.:in1 ~ and thr Ca/1fnrr11 <1 Society nf Cert1f1ed Puhl1c Ar· coun!ant.~. He 1s ahr1 a rncmbrr or the board of !he Orange Count y Philha!'mor1ie Sn1·1rly We1rin1;1n ha.~ two dc~ghtf'rs and t1o1·in grandsons. Aianiversary Noted Whil e the 1961 -iO period brought 1nvestmcnl returns that rcprPscnled thl' worst results of ;rny 10 )ea.r pt•riod in The pHst :13 scars. the ;ivcragc l1qu1d<1t1C1n value o[ $!fl 951! 1s ;iln1ost double (he or1g1n<1l 1nvc strnent of $10,000. By c o 1n p ;i r i s on , 1hc maga~.1ne p(•in1 s out, $10.000 deposit ed in a 5 percent sav- ings a ct o u n t tompounded fl u a r ! e r ! y woulr! have ;rn1ounlcd !11 $16,4:!6 in ![}- years. $21.072 in !5 years and $27 .015 in 20 years. f<'undscope says "s!<itislic.s prove any year is a good year In buy some mutual fund shares for long term in- \'l'~lml'nt . '' Hesult s of the survey in- dica1e the longer !he !erm or inve.~lmcnt the better arc the possi bilities for subst<1nt1al in- \'CS!ment results. IKE SlL VJ<,'R DOtf,ARS UUT 19it "Ei~ent111wl'!' s i 1 v er r!oll;-irs 1n<iy be ordered from 1hc fcricral govcrnn1cnt begin· ning JLJly I, 1hrough speci<'ll onlcr forms now avtrilable .flt mus\ bank.~ in Su u I !1 c r n C?.l1forr11a. lloth Un(·1rru!;itt•d and proof cu1ns are a1·a1h1blc 1'he unc1rl'ula1cr! <·oins ::ire or hi~h quahly and thrir pro- duelion is limited. Five coU\S per person is the maximum that may be ordered. and cmt is SJ per c(lin. Proof dQll;irs arr jewel-li ke coins of high rrl lef. struck twice by SJlf'l'ttt l, polished dies. \1 ;iximum order per person i~ fivP coins, and Lhe price is $!0 each. Boat JVorks Sells Shares \Villi ~m R Tighr, prc~1dcnt of \V 11!;ird H0nt \\ rwks, an- "1n11ne<'ll a rcerr1t publi<' nf- frnng 11f his company's l'flm- n1hn sr01·k The urnJ,,r,v r(t1n~ 11a~ 111;1n;1~C'd I\\ thr S.1111a An•i h;1<;C'd 1n1c~t111rnl banking flrn1 of C:u1.1 1\lrrh:1b and Co , In(' ~1ner 191i2, 11 h1•n 1.prr;i1 lon.<i. tornmf'nrcd. \\'11larrl h;i~ bf'f'n 1Y11111nuriusl\' irn·nh·t'd 1n lhP <1r~1gn clr1·rlnpn1rn t A n d rnanut;1c!l1rin,I! or I a r ~ e r·us!nrn b11dl ~:1rht s Thr cnrn- p:iny <lf'.'\J~ns ;ind h111lds 1h1> lari;:cst c 11 ~ 1 o rn fibergl;iss v;i1·ht<; :n•;ri\;ible 111 the lJni1ed ~lil!C.~. ("'ntinela Bank's regional office at 3333 \V. Coa ~t l·lighway. Newport Rcac·h , recenlly celebrated its flrsl anniversary as lhe "mos1 nautical" bank in the \Vest. Culling the rirst slice of cake i.o; chairman Leonard E. Matson. left. for president Rou.·an llenry, ce nter. and Newport Beach Maynr Edgar F !firth •. Ban king offlct s peria1ites in marinr. financ.ing. especially apJlroprlrite for J\'ew· port Beat h V.'it h one hoJl for~c,·cry five rcsidenls. ·--------11 ~ ,,.;--, ___ • -~ -' ,.,. _,1 ,, -:;\\ called -is about lo Lighten money policy to head off new inflation. The side effeets oould be higher 1ntt'.'rest rates anri a slov.·er rate of rPCOl'ery from last year's recession. Con1puter Buffu111s' New 'Man ' LONG BEACH t B\.\I J Buffu'Tis', a leading Southern Ca iifornia r!'ta1ler with nine slorrs in Los Angele.~. Orange and San Dirgn count1f'S, Mon· day announced ii.~ nrdrr for a computer operated t red i t vcrifil'alion syslc1n fro n1 American Regitel Corp. of San Carlos. "\Ve believe lh<it this sys!cn1 will provide 1he fastest possi- ble service for our ch;irge :ic· co11nt customers. "No longer "'ill "' 1l'!Cphone r:ill be necessary lo verify any RuffunJ.<;' t'h:irge eard.'' .<mid \'aile c;_ Ynung, Buffun1s' chair111an. who announced that 485 AREG crrdit authorh:i1t1nn lerminals \1•d l be in stalled at Buffums' siores in Long Rrarh !downtown I. Ne"'porl , Sant A An:i , l.<1krwood. l.<1 ll:tbra, Pomona. Palos V '-rd es , Marina and San Die~o . Buff11ms· h<i~ <iR:tln r.x - prc sscd its lradr r~h1p In clfjl nmer servir·e hy hrlnR among the f1rsr rc!ailrr~ in ~Quthern Cal1forni<i lo 1 n~1;il l !hr highl,v advanrrrl ARI·:<: (·1·edit svslcn1." co1nmrnted El';:in R<igland. A 111 er i ca 11 n ('i::iters board ch;iirman ancl prer;idrot. The AHE:r. crf'rll1 l'erifir;i - !lon tcrmin;il i~ a small dl.'viee 1\·ith k!'yboard and operator display. I! is directrd b.v a n1in icompu1er 11•1thin the store. "\Ve bcl11>ve that lhP !ran~~ action Lirnr for thr Buffum.~· l'hari;:r rustomrr 1111! br cut h.v at lras! on'c-third hy m!'ans of AHl·:G:· he said The sales p!'r~on cn1crs lhe e11stiunrr·s a('ro11n1 numhrr ::ind the am n1111l of lhe 1ran~:'l<'t1on A 1111 o ~I im- 1nr1i1a1c!v lhr ARE(; re111rn~ ;i rrrrl1t .1ulhnriz,1l1on numhrr "'lllch lhf' .~;i lp<; nfr~on wrrtr~ on the ,,1lcs chi't k, 1·o n1plrt1 ng th!" rh;irg!" s;il11 ~o phonr r'!llo; 11rc nr,,·m.<1llv rrf]tllrf'd by !hP s:iles pf'r<;on \\'hat h11s h;1pprnrd in llif' i;pli1 S•'eonrl rrquir !"d lo rhl"t'k rrrrill is lh~I !hi" m!nlcnm- p11tcr io 1he lnc;i ! slf\rl' ha~ "callrrl up'' ovl"r 1hP rrlf'phnnr 11nrs <innther minieomruter 1n lh,. Loni? Rl'::H·h hf'adq11ar1cr~ The central rniniromp11!rr h;is loflked un !ht'.' cu s1omer'l'i ;iccount and re!urnerl the "OK" lhrough the local r.i1n- comp1ller lo 1hr opera!l)r display of !ht> ARF:C: lerminal. (Stt ORDER, .r11gr zn) Just For lhe first five months of this year, the rED went along wit h Nixons' plea for mort moncv and cred it. The basic rnone). supply. currency and checlung ;it-counts, increased at an annual rate of 10.6 ptr· cent thrnui;ih May . This rale of growth wall in excess of bolh th~ S.~ percent recorded la st year and the S to 6 percent the Ft:D thinks i!. drsirable as a long-term policy. The FED i~ as htlle known to the average c1ti1.en as the l:cneva gold exchange. yet il plays a cruria! role in the C<.'tlnon1y A governmental aP,rncy wilh prlva!~ stockholders, it is controlled by JJUlilu:al appointees who, once ln nffice. traditionally shun politics . 7 MAN HOAHD It is head<.'d by a seven- 1ne1nbcr board of governors appointe.l by lhe President and confirmed by the Senate for 14·year terms. M!!1nbers cherish their independence, sometin1es tak ing positions the su rprise and even distress the presid<'nt who appointed them. Ni ... 1n's onl.1• appointment so lttr went to Cha irman Arthur F. Burns. a counselor lo the President at the ti mt. of his appointment. Although a longl11ne associate ol Nixon, Burns has had fr eq u r n t d1sagrecn1ents with th~ Y.'hite House polic~. One go11ernnr is named tn the Federal Resr.rve Bnard every t"·o years. Nixon·11 next ;1ppoir111ncnt comes 11p in 1972 1~hc11 the term of Sherman J . Mil1scl expires. Nrxt in !he FEO hierarchy corn!! the 12 federal reserve banks in Boston. New York , Phdildelphia. Cleveland, Rich· 111ond. Atlanta, Chicago. SI. I.out.~. Kan.~as Ci1y, Min- neapolis, Dallas and San Fran· ClSl'O. Thr banks are privately ownNI hv the more lhan 6.000 Mmmrr(·ial banks which are n1cn1brrs of lht. Federal Hcserve System. But lhe. rights of their l'ilOC\tho\de.n are severely limited. PI CK. rt1EMBERS .., The commercial bank~ pick si~ of the nioe inembers of the board of trustees of each of the 12 regiona l bank!'!. The board of governors i n \Va shington picks the other thr·ee. 11irlu<ling the chairman 1ir1d vice c·h;iirman. ·rectinical- lv. 1hf' bo11rd trustees or each ;egion::I bank pickl'i its ow n prrr;ident. But lhe choices again n1u.~t be approved in \V::ishin~ton . In theory . each board of tru~l el's also sel.~ lhe rliscounl ralf' -the interest rate the bank charges for loan.~ to n1e1nhrr bank!'! in e a c h ri1~tr1t1 In practk·p thp ratf' i~ sf't na1r11nw1dr by the bo;ird nr ~ovrrn11r~ and 1hf' rrf!:innal banks mcrt'!y carry oul lht. llOl1c.1· In ~utn, the fedPral rPSPrve -not 1hl' P re~1dcnl -fixe~ thP nation·~ basic monl'y and cr!"d1t p11i11·v Thi' I· F:D h;i~ !hrefl' main lnnl~ for contrnll1ni;: mnnPy ,~upph !hP rctl iscount rate, J'l'~!"r1P t('q111rrmcnt~ and riprn m<irkrt 01wral!o11.~. In rerPn! .vear~. op en n1ar'ket opcrAlion11 havt ht.en thr 11111st 1mporlant. \Vhen the fl'drral rc.~rve i::rll~ ROl'f'tn· rnr•nt sf'curities from 11s ' ow n por1 fnlio , ii drain~ money out nf 1he rconnmy. Wheo it buys !-lec·untics. ii pumps money in· to c1rcut;i1ion . A.~ lhP central bank . ~he FED can issue check11 without ~Sf't C.OAL.."i, P11•t !DJ Bank H<is Neu; Sy1nbol SAN FRA NCISCO (B\\I ) -Crocker-Cilizens National Bank has shor tencd H~ name to Croc ker Bank. The legal name will be Crocker National Bank. but the bnnk expccli; the brief name to be used by the public. In n1aklnR the announcement, Emmert G. Solomon. chairman of the board and chief exc<.ullve officer, said that a new symbol has been introduced along with a spec- ially-c reated alphabet to complement the 11horler name. Solomon sAid the new na1ne an<I look also Is de__,igned to help relate the bank to Crocker National Corp., the one. bank holding company that owns 11. .. Each Crocker N1Hional lltlbsidiary and affiliate will be identified by both the corporate 11ymbol ind· the 1lyliied alphabet developed exclusively for our use," Solomon said. The new Crocker Bank symbol 1, non-represenlatlon1l, Solomon said, and ha~ been Interpreted as representating diversificalion . money Jn actftll. or progressiveneS11. Pr.rhaps the largrst, most Thvolvtd job in the name changP 1..~ \ht switching of ~i,itns nn the bank's 2&.1 Califor- nia offices. Solomon said alt old signs are expected to be rtplaced by Dect'm1'er. The bank h;i~ been knowu A!'!'. Crocker-Citizens 11ince 1116.1 when Crocker National Bank merged wl!h Citizens National Bank or L.oti Angeles. . ~ Frldi)'. Jul) :P. 1"71 DAILY PILOT JI) . ··----------~ Finance Briefs ~ --LEGAL NO'rlCE·=-- No11c1 a pUSOlV"UOlll 01' t'.-.ttl'torl••Mll" 11'~11( ""'It • lt "''tbV t lYtn "'•t M.\lt• llV M ll41NV1ll£, •f>ll 0.-.\110 it.. ••INV!lLf . ~t•tlolll"• 001"1 buOl"f•I WASHINGTON (UPI ) -t<~I Paso Natural Gas Co. has ask- td the F~eral Power Cam· mi~ion lo approve • $IS.I million rate increase lo offr.el higher charges by ill! C•na- dlan ga~ supplir.r under a new enlarged eontract, SANTA MO NICA {UPI) - Lear Siegler, Inc .. has ar- rangt>d a $60 million loan package from Pr u de n l i a I ln~urance Co. of America. Of tPe toal, $36 million will be used lo pa y off short -tr.r m borrowings and the resl to re- fund another long-lerm loan fro m Prudential. The !nan will run for 17 years at 7 !15 percent with payment.~ of $4 million annually start ing in 1974 . WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. ~UPI \ -CW Transport Inc. announced it will make. 1 s~ cond spin-off of shares ot Ryder System Inc. to t"W Stockholders Julv 36. One sharr. of Ryi:lr.r will he distributed for each 75 shares fJf C\V Transport held and will be in lieu or r ash dividends. LEXIN(;TON . S.C. 1 UPI I Tht. Monroe division or Litton Industries. Inc .. will expsind its ca lculating machinr. fac· tory here lo &0,000 square feel from 20,000 beca~se or in- creasing demand for its new 1220 electronic p r i n t i n g calculator. DENVER IU PJ ) -F'orl"sl Oil Corp. has arranged a S26 million. seven and a half year loan, at 0.75 per cent above the prime rate, from a group of fivr. bank.,. BRISBANE, A us t r a 11 a (U PI 1 -J\1agellan Petro Ileum (Australia l Ltd. announced ii will start in Setpr.mber to drill Top Ad Man Slates T.alk LOS ANGELES -Travelers '""'~' ·~~ '"'"•IW• '""' ,,...,. •"" ttv•• Of H & 0 CONSl ltU(!ION, •I lt?t •rrlving at Los A n gt: 1' s .:,1100 or1~1. cuv •• v ... 11. LHMI .. · I Co1J111y Of Orin", s 111t ol Ctllfor'11•, fnternallona Airport from 11111 on i"• I•! 111v D' 0«.....,111, lt10 IV Mr.x ico or Vancouver BC ,,,.,,,,.1 (Ofl,. .. 1 lll•N>"'t '"' ,,111 NM· W . . · · ·· ''"'''''P •"<I 1~., .. r ... i. •heir ••l•fl-1 1 via estern Airlines w1U clear ~•·in• .. 1~"''1" U.S. Customs lmmiaration ""''"''"<Ilk • h "'''"" t lv1n 11'1•1 tr11 . 1 ~ un<11rolon~o will .,., M r11-1lblt , l•Ot'!' and Public Health a I "'" ""' on tor '"' obllt1tlon1 Inc:'"'"' Western 's own terminal No 5 nv tt " o CONST 1tuc110 1t ll" 11y .,,.,.., • • of '"r una~t111nt0 on b.ft11! ol ,_ I. O strtet side . gate no 500. cON1lAl.ICT>ON. Western Is the only airline 40~1~"°J:;,.sj;';i. 4 n•. C•1111><n1• "'11 u111 at LAX hav ing such a rac1litv . fl•rrv M "•lnvlllo • Dovld A. ll•lnvlllo The move lakes pressure off 11ov s. G111D4NO. 1Nc. the governmental facility in ~~1!1,":.,~~1(,111.,.,11 91,.1 termainal no. 2 wht>re Western r.i. ••l·iu• accounted for 2S percent of ar-f'u~•11~•d °"""'' c"''' o.uv ,.11,,, J.,1y !, I'll !JU•n rivi ng international pasgen. ------------ gers in 1970. LEGAL NOTICE l'-ltlJt ,IC T!l!OUS •ut1N•ll N.-.MI ITit.TEMINT Tyler Macdonald, president and chier executive olficer of N. W. Ayt>r/.J orgen.~en/Mac donald, will 11ddres!'! I he Orange County A~sociation of Industrial Adverti~er! at their HP ha~ al~o served a.~ drrl'c- tor of the L.A Ad Club, tht- Y.'tr;lern StUe~ Advt>r!iliini;: Agencie~ A5.~ocialion, and !liP Commerce Associ<1lt'li of USC Among his many honor~ arf' !ht "OistinJ!:uishcd SalP.~mrn·.o; Award'' and the coveted ''Presideiit'i; Award." Ne•" f'Jrttl- Patricia Zebal. form- er public relations dir· ector at Hoag Memorial Hospital, ha·s formed· her own public rela- tions company and will operate in conjunction with her b u 5 b a n d, George P. Zebal, geo- logical co'nsultant from offices at 4208 Hilaria Way, Newport Beach. A former president or both the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce women 's divisions, Mrs. Zebal has been assoc- iated w i t h Marin@:r~ Savin~" and l.A:>an As· r;oc irition and I~ active In tn1ny. women'• or· ganizatio ns . LEGA.L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ol'l'IC• ... l .. .-ocl!EOINGS 01' lHI I DJ.110 01' 'Ul'lllVISOll$ 0" o•.-.NOE COUNTY, c.-.L!l"OltNI ... S"n!t Ano. C1H!ornl1 June 12. ltll " •.aulM ""'"''"11 ot th• Soard o• S"""'"''"" n! O••nQo Coun!Y, (8+,10,nl1, •l•o oll!lng •• 1n~ Go•••n•no Bo•rO ol 1nt OIJ1'1"' Qov"'"""' n1 1n1 Boo rd al .Su1Hro l1ori w11 n!lll June 12, 1911, u •·.Ill AM lno •ol1cw1nQ n•mte" bll"ll 11• .. •nt: ~ 'fl R•lt•n. C:~8lrm1<1; O•v;a L. B•-••, 11•11111 a . Cl••-. 1tonel4 W C11Por1 •n<f tl\1 (lo•ll it.tHtnl Wll+lt m J P~llhpt on vl <ll•on, Au oum..,1 liloll Co.,Kliont A•• a ron!Pll lltlo•>M ""' P••11•1 •llt••• ti "''"'0•0" oro oulorl10d. l!>tlu•t<>n Ot the CO'™' S1orm Ch•nnol cul¥ff"I on 11\t Culv•• Oro•• r<>tCI con,,•t l ,. '"'"''I'"" Tho V•tl!,ng "'"""' .-.uO(IUlllfl •e<1v1,1 lot !lnono;l•I 1ul•lln<o " den~ l'""'''"' ol lundt .,. Q•ln!td l••tl Mono ••• •P!>•OVtd Ind I•• t>o'ld t•0<1••1ltd p.,Hll~••• tor t "!oln Counly 0.0.rlment' "" •Ulhor!tPd, llt ,,0<1nol Mou.,, ot• •PP'0""" Tt•l!lt Co..,m;llH M lnutM ol 1110 mH tlnt Of Junt ti, 1'11. ••• •Pl"O•NI lllt pion IO• •t<llfl1fruo:t1t<1 or 1tlj11, ll1~1no•t Morini , It •PCWOVNI Pre11•r•,.on QI .. Slit"" Ouo" •D•n.....,t1 rt111ra1111 11 .. 111<111 r11io<>nolblU!y lor rl ilrood &rodgo r t plot•me.>r !1 tull'larlltd. (Otl!rl• bu1lotl IO ... _ .. l't<l•••I Lt11 .. l•tiO<'I P•P'l•Dlll"9 011.noro Oii 11•1111"9 Is ~Ull•••· i•td. Cor••ln. 11•1<1 •n ot in•tnlo•v unl0<1tff ;i,..,, orl d1!eltd, EqU01tri. .. l rflll. In< '' 1u11\od1.a "'" ol '"' Orornu County Flog, Stlpulllod Judg..,.nl 11 •uthorl1pn •••• M11tor Pl111 01 O•t l,,.go tntl· nou lng 11rvk•1 •Q•...,,..,! Is •1111•0~0<1. l •l,,.r! Ch1nno1 (ulvO•! (IH\.l!r11<llM •Q•tom t11! It •1111ra~e<1. Tolbol1 Cf\onnol 1>1•m•I 1\ 1p11rovld, •••I CrH~ Ct11nn1I Ulllltln ••lo<•fl<>n •o•H"""'! k •1>1,,cv..r Anlm.i Control 5••vlc•• •Orttmenlt wll~ <tlllln <h••• ••• 1•1tnd•O 0111• Pain( MorbOr o!rH I !lgnt •t•v lct IGflrt• m..,1 It •011rovld. l"o~nl••n VOlllV Munl<ill•I W•l•r Ohtrkl w•ltr 1omoll,,. 11rvlct1 1G••tm1n1 It opprovNI_ >le1dn;• ••• ••t on ctrl•ln ptOPOU•d i nn•••· llano lo llQhllno Ol•l•kll , Tiit c1tl11 ol s .. 1 801cf\ 11'1(1 S•n Cltm"''" •f• 1ut11Grl1"" le p.11rllrl11ol1 In !ht •Coo1><1•Ulv• f'ur<~••l"ll Prl>IJ••m (1rl1ln con. •"11<llon conlr1ch ••t U ! !Dr blO oncl •w1•d1 ••t n1>1df Tl..,. '••1tn1lon1 ert 1utnorTzoa "" c~rltln "UFP ogr••.,...n". O•a•n•l>t• No. l~ 11 1<1o11tt0. Nolle•• 01 1ro1..,1 ••• ol•111 to """h••• trvin1 lnd,,sl•ltl Ccm111•• F li t 5!1110fl Mid Non" C1pl1!•1no l'lr• Stotltln 111 .. •nd 10 <0<1vo1 ct •••!n 1ur11lut •NII dtjHrl,...nl property, Su1111ttmtnt 10 !ht lee>t lor !ht Tttm!nel Vl•u•I OMNI ••not f1cl11ty •• !ht •l•P<"I 11 •npr~vecl. Suo11!emenl 10 !ht ltllt '°' lh1 Air l••!llc Control lowu •1mo11 "•n•mlllor •I Int 1lrpar! I• 1pprov1Pd . .-.mtndmtnl• to F"'lhtr!V 1to111t1n11 f'••-"td•r•I LIM •nd W1!tr Con>'•~•!lon "~nd Grt nl·ln·it.ld Projltcf •;rttm"'I• ••• •1111•aved. A...,.nomenl• to ct•toln llt'llkln•I P••-1 grin! •o•M- "'"'" •rt •pprovHI, .-.p11llc1tlonJ for Fede••I Devo1011men1 G••nl\ tor c1r111" lttvl°"•! '°""'' f r t •119•t~td. Ctrloln dtll_.,J MH k•I Ctnltr Accoc...11 ••o ~nlon..i lo • (tlloc!lon •Gtncy_ Gre M Jrom UC! CC:M Ill" "'' ef 11t,ld1n1 f'~y,i.. cl•n• I• •CCtOlell. H.11. I •• ·~-''"' I nd .S.8 , \Jll I• OP"61td. Ct•ltl~ •<•-I'll rl{•lvo~lf oro •u~nld It Ito• C•""ll llu•t•u. C•ntral 0••1111• County Dlvl110ft. THmlnlllo!\ If rftt C-IV Plonnlno .So..,10 .. 111rHmtnt wll'f\ 1111 City Of Vll't Por-11 •vtnorl1H. cs.-.c It 11wu.., t• held 111e1r Ill• .,,., ... 1 ..,..11,,. 111 °''"'• C-IY Unl .... t•I ~!UlllM ••• 1u!N1rlu1<1 !O film °"' •l•t>o•I ~fl'I' (111rty k tnlt Mlanw•v l'ri111r•m Ctn<t~t 11 •PPtovM, 1(1w1nl1 Cllll> ol CirMlllf' 0AMll<llm 11 oimm-..i T~1 Boarcl 1<110,,.nt'd . W!lLl4M I! ST JOHN C:L,rk Of ti.-llo••O O! $vot,.,.IMl"I Ol'l'tCIAL •1t0Cll!Oll't•I 01' TM• IOAflD D" 1Ul'•1tVl!DlllS 01' Olllit.NOE COUNTY, U.ll,OltNI& .1' r.~ ... ~ . .,_ ____ ----, .. ·~ r,..,...-... ( fl 0.t.ILY PILOT s rrld~~ J111y 2 1971 Moving Up JAMES W ROTRUCK hill bttn named n1anagtr ol Sec ur1ty Pac1ht Nahonitl Banks fountain Valley Branch Ht: s u c reeds for111 ' r 111anager James I> Edwtt rd s fer r ed to Secur11y t o Securlly Paci f 1 c s southeastern d!11ls1on i;laff de\ elopment depart1nent head quartcr'd ri Santa Ana Rolruck 101ned tht bank Jn 1960 and ser\ed In ~ar1ou~ sup er\ 1sor} and operation~ pOs1l1ons unlll his firs! branch assignment as assistant man ager of Anaheim s Euclid & Kattlla Branch He a]50 scr\ed as ass1sla.nt manager or !he West Anaheun Branch and prior to his present appointment w a s manager of the b a n k s Capistrano Va lley Branch He and his wife Dallas born Lois A \Vh1teley rerenlly relocated 1o Huntington Beach WILi 14.i\1 G CORBETT of Costa Mesa has been named assistant vice presiden t of commerc1al loans at Crocker Citizens National Bank .i; Los Angeles metropolitan reg,ion headquarters Corbett \vho had been assis tant vice pres1den! a n d manager or the Pacific Coast Highway Crenshaw office tn 'torrance JOlned the bank in 1969 as assistant manager of Crocker s South Bay off1te 1n Redondo Beach !\'EAL. SWERDLOW opera lions officer al Bank of Americas Me.in and Ellis branch 1n Huntington Beach has been promoted to ass1s !ant manager Swerdlow w1!h Bank of America since 1968 has been '!Ss1gned 10 the branch since April 1970 MRS WINIFRED TEETER has been promoted to general lt:nduig officer of Bank of America s El Toro hranch Mrs Teeter v.1 th Ba nk or Amcrtc;i stnce 19~\ adv2.nccs lo the post aller Five years as ~ \ending assistant at the Bl'l by Knolls branch 1n Long Beach where she began her career and served IJ years a.i; secretary to the manager LAWRENCE E ( B 111) THACKERY of Orange has 1*'"'"'"'-:•2•itt::""'''"'T_,.,_""_'!!ft'O••""J..,~ been named opera11ons o[f1cer :\E\V \ORK (U P!! -t-.!any al Bank of Ameri ca s new ~101 ks ;it their current le\ els Dana Poin1 branch a in 1nccd arc obviously look ng past manager Mr s Pat Zi rglcr of» 1971 1n 1972 thus nol lea11 Hunt1n,q1on Bi:ach 1ng loo much room for Thackery joined the bank in unpleasant surprise~ I:: F' Jc-.nuary !!170 on the c011egt Hutton and Co Inc bcheves gradual~ !ra r 1ng pr gran1 Nonetheless w11h l he_ A nali\e of Los Angele~ ht nvc1 all cconon11c p11.:turt: so graduall"d from New po r l sl r ng the ad nun stratton ob- Har bor High School v1011~ly t:om 111\\ed to pall<'rn JOSEF II !-\11 1\LK f:R of ?\e.,., [IOtl Re:u h ha~ bren ;ip pn1n1ed director sales for Air Cahlornia \\a Iker prev1 us\\I w a ~ RSSOCIAled V.llh 1'r11ns \\lorld A1r1Lnes and Saud i '\rab1 •.n Alrhnt:s 1 n re~ervatlons passenger and largo sales posts He v.111 be headquarlerrd 1n leol•t'I Ahl 0•1y S2t ti '°"' M.091111111 -'" ••111111•1"1 • .,, • .,.. •• ,,.,,.,, on --II I " lft ttrol llM t! Y•U< lllillr ,.,... -0111 "" ... ... llf 111111 .. t• -0¥1'\" U'llM "f -l"l"'H 1...: .... 11 -Lt~•• 11'1 ~• I It , .... ' ... 111 ... ,, ..... llr -LIM •I "'' tvt11n "" ••d ... ~ ... Oul1r ,,...,1 10 111'1 N-~rf A•t (1111 "'" -~ ... • l<U n -, .. 16.U nf peace and prosperity and \1 <i rn ng s1g 1als arising from specl 111t1\t rxc:csst-~ still on the ~ubdued side wt: look: for a s l ton g .i;l{lc k m ar ket performa11l t: for the b<'llance of !he vcar and 1nlo 1972 Hu11on sa\S The rrlat1ve\y J('tw volum e and insufficient support v: h1b1t!'d bv the market recently 1nd1cates 10 Spear and Slaff In" that the. !!Ide may con t1n11c Further profit taking may ht needed to push !ht: market off ll.5 present lt:vt:l !ht: rom pany !8YS But Spear fttl!!' bu!1nes~ CMI cutting ef£ort ~ ma y show up 1n !iCCond qu1i1r1er e11;rn1 ng reports and i;et the !il11ge for • iummt:r rally --------- NEWPORT SHELTER LTD A C•I {., ~ 1 L m t1cl Pa d n• ,h 11 lo It '"I fe m•d lo'" t.htt• A Ntwport letch O ff c• I~ llfl~f * \.l,,.illO l"AITN ll.IK I' UNITI 01' 11 OM IA(l'I ,.;. Cumulative Preferred R•I• of Return ~ -~.~l~IE~L~T=£=R~IN~D-U_S_T_•_l_F._5_1_N_C~~~~~ M4J Wwlcllff Drlw. 'w !1 JU Nt• .. <1 ... ,~ 714/641 21JO OVER THE COUNTER ORDER • • • Complete-New York Stock List ·-~ .. - -L- " " 1 I r: ' " " . -" ' . . " • • • "' . .. It 6 • . " . ' . " " ' ' ' ~ .. ' ' ' " ,, '°'" " " ' ' . ' ' ,.... ,. • • • . " J~. ~ - ~. ~ n Jill .. . • .. '" " ... ' .. ' " "' ··-". -.. ~ '"' . ' ,. • J; .I .\) \• M .. tt 11• l IOJlJo ti ll 1'. 11 11 n , /, •n It 10 • • J l J • • • ' • • • .. • " ~ • • .. 11 • ,Jl ,).I" ••• ,.~'3''"'-' .II J) .lo ~ » ,~. ,. ll-11 ->-! • .. ]~ 1' t 0 I 1 J• • !J~, n.. '• " ~ ; ..... I IU HJ 1~ _ ,: ' 1J H 2'4--< , ~U,l:J>''-'• Ill! 10 :""" 1 ~I !'' ~?.:'·~ .... )0 31 ~ 4 • .n ll•o U&o ~" JO 11111'-l. &1•1 Ill. u ....... u>.o -• ·r·~1!1lt. • • • U l • I f 1, : • ~ ~ - U ' 1,. I V, -M--,, 11 --- • • .. v, (It O~k • "" •o Occ d Pet Ore dP•t ., • Cc< !IP pll 1oO Oc !IP oil I OQ!l•n Corp OQ!ltn D!I 11 o noEds 11• O~E!IP •3~ O~E!IPl •OO 0~ ING! I 11 0~ Pw p!I O• O•Et 1> l'IO Ok 1 GE 11< O•oGE pt~ Olin C~ " 11 One d•LI IC 0fl'>• k(lt .. , Oatl •1 1 8 rt•:, 11 XI S ~ •. u t l'..afl ""'T '"' Ow•n (nQ lj Owtn JI gwt n " • I' ,. en•I I b • ,, ~ "" lO "f<GE ! '' ;:; 2~·~ UJ"" Poe Pt )O• r acPwL I u Pit Sw!I I Ptc TIL T 10 r oe TIL T o!' r 1 m9 ~ 71 "'".l"'I l'Cn Pon.l"' W.l "''"~ £" Ml .,,,,. cl O "• ...... r 1 Q•• D 16• .. ~ ~'"·" l "' F"• k ... ,. !(I P nn Ctn """" 0 •• """" " tJ Fonn•o JC 1 "••n•Co o l'>P.,L I '~ "" P l DI !O r'ol'LI D l <O --- Thursday's Oosing Pri~omplete New Y-0rk Stock Exchange List \ ,_..._ ·--_ .. -· --• Stocks Advance For 3rd Time NEW YORK (UPJ) - 1 he stock-muket 8lrua: • • .,. • e ghng 111m11t the u1ual pre-holiday evenina,;;r. pres ' 10 1"" ""' -t ' d lh d _, a 11..., n 11 1~ sures zct'lre 1tA 1r consecutive gain t ay &.1 ;; ~~ .;!~ ~:~ _ ., though Jt WIS not as pronounced U in pr1v1ous •: ll: ~" ~~ ~ :: 1ess1ons " u" ,,.,. J1i. -t .., Help1ncr market sentiment a b1l was a news 1J ~ 14 llAl -\lo • u " ,..., u +,.. d1spat('h from Paris indJcauna: !he Communist.~ ma y It M\I M "' M"--"" 111 '~ "" 1"" -.., have eased thtLr stand on the Vietnam prisoner of J 111 1111 .... , ..... -Yi , ,.,,.. "\lo JMo _ u war l!!Ue c! ~ ~~~ ;~:! ~ ~ Fred Anscbel F1r.11t V1c:e President of Shearson :; 7: 1;~ '!~ .,.. .. Hammill & Co said It was not much of 1 follow ., 1o.1,,. ,., 1lll -+ "' through rrom the prev1ou:ii: two days and he look 1$6 M 4 HV. M -+ .. t• +i d1141 u 4 "' ed for the m1rket lo move 1ndecls1vely ov er the t~ !!~ ~ ~'.:. :Z near term He 1dded 'Wall Street needs a little l/J.l 1"C •s; : .. ~111 ~"" -" more proof th1t things are gelling bttter possibly u"11co 1e ll 111 1u"' 11~· 4 1'" an improvement in the nation 1 unemployment fig 8~c c:., 1 ~ 1 '-•'It ••" d"-+ l\lo Uno <fl llO ' u ,,~ '"'-+.,.. ure~ un Mv •~· 7fl'I •'""' ""' l l'Vo .. " Un Com• 1 "' ,.._ 11""' 1,11o -1" Howe Ye r Anschel believed th al 1l m1aht take u .. c. ",. ' ;~;",~~~-... ·• th I lh I l be l ""l e''' 31 lll'lt 1.,.~ + ~ !iever._._ mon s or e unemp oymen num rs o ~: 1~1.,~ , .. •!'4 •5" -" 1how marked improvement un •"Ml Ul<' '1'1•-1• Un ltlo 1' s.v. I!"" J6V. t •• Shortly before the ftnaJ bell lht Dow Jones In unOI (I 1 .., 11 '"~ '''I U"o ~ UOC. .i1 JO ' 11 ~ JM. wi \ -"" dustr1al Average was ahead 1 90 at 893 04 Stand u" il'oo c. 1 • ,, ti 17 u"•o c flt ...i " 10,. •• Ki• 1 • ard & Poor 1 SOO stock index showed a 111n of 0 l& u.1o1u ... '' 16 ... to •1~ U•W1! 1'I 1tf ,~'4 ::,~ ,i:'7 t: al Q98& Advances topped dechne11 7~3 to SAl, un ..,. .... 1 ' ,. 11 • u" among t~t 1 &S8 tssues c-ross1ng the tape 8: ~7'f.' 1 ~ \ " " l?.lo .j. Unl •1M11 JO •1 " ,_ " .j. ''l•·································•I" ! I 9'J JO 11 ''• ""' l'H' I' U 19fl2' J Ir. u .. II 4 '• V•I(' l5- ----__...... -~--~ ~ _. ,_ ·==-====:--l ·---..,.---.r--·----'--'---··~ ...... .,_ ..... ...._ ..... 1•}J::41C- Briefs FORT WORTH <UPll Ct1llln! R.1du1 C.o h l ll nl>t.a i&«d •n 111 ~ mllhen 1ddltJon 1tl •" Air f'orct ordtr for tactie1r radio tqu1pment OE1 RDIT 1 U P I l Chry1ltr Corp hi-! "bt1lntd • '4 7 mrlllnn .1dd1t1on to An Army order fnr anli link m1111les IVPJ ) \\ASlllNGTON Tht Dep11rtme.nt "' Hl)using ~nd Urban Oeve!npment 11ld 11 will ~•II $171 m11!1on worth llf hnu1 lns bond~ la the puil!c July 21 Tht Jssut •s the unsold rtm1 lnd~r of an efferln1 m1dt l11t month OETROJT I U P 11 Chry1l1r Corp h11 .,btlJned • •~ mllhen f&daral contr1et. ttt prl'lvldt I Ml li1ht carryall velrucle1 rer tht armed fsrcu .. • ' ' .... ' 2"! DA.ILV PILOT rrlday, Jul v 2, lQ71 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Transpac Yachts Converge for 26th Honolulu Classic 011tfloor Typt>? t!~r-$ilLJ. .i.-:J. f1Jndl!J.t>SS foc \\.&.!er $k1Ulg. S\\'llllffiJRg .111-..f S.'toJW ~~ -~,, t..i m~nu.o.n h"r bright smile 1.nd 3:} '.!:J-J:> t'!.g,W't> -u"' ~on~ Lhe qualities 'A<i11cn ttarn. fl(gg,_v :\.1~t.'' t !:I. of Long Beach the «;:e •1C "ll~ l :W..ft•rnl.il ln:l'rnJ.tiC'nal Se.i Festival. Tile !it:i"tva1 ~Ull:$ .\ug. ;.:!:!_ Long Beacl1 Plans 6th California Sea Festival With empha!'is on the QuPcn ~!ary. th~ city of Long Beach \\'ill stage iL~ !\\xth ann1111l California lnterna11ona l Sea Festival Aug . 7-22. A 14-program of sail ?Jld speedboat races. spectacle and Dana Harbor Race Victor y To S<·haf cr \llayne Sche.1er, the 38.-year old rt'altrir fr<nTI lap1s\r;>:1n Beach. added another viclury to his Jong v.·1nning spree Ln Hobie Cat s la~! 11 rckrnd at Lhe Dana H11rbor Hel.!::::>..i. Thf' f.'vent. sponsored by Ca pl a 1 n ' ~ /\ n c h Qra~e Re.~!auranl. wa.i a 1111\.·key "fun type"' regatl:>. On Sa!urday 1he f I e et . ~larled at Dana Harbor and sailrd up l(I !he Brook Strf'et Rocks off Laguna B<»H'h and back to the bea<"h f1111 sh 111 Dana Point Sunday·s two-tap co u r .~ c fl&led off Dana Poin1 ;ind sailed as hore a1 C'ap1 strano Beach. Skippers v.·ere requ ired to lf'a"e their bo11ts . run 111 the: flag polf'. and then sa il out lhn1u>=h the surf to rtpeal 1ht' first lf'g nf thr coursr Trnph) v.·1n ner~ \.\!'re · HOBIE CAT 16 + 11 \\'<i~·ne Srh:1ft'r. l 'ap1slrano Rf'ach 1'l l Hobie Alter. C fl p 1~1 r a n o Rea ch ,l1 m Plnefer, Co~lil l'l1e.~"' l!OB!E f'\T.14 -111 .!t'H . JonC'o. !\r\.\pt1rl Bc:it·h. 12 1 .John \'ulter , ['o~la ,\lcsa , \:II Steve Hur l. Long Bc11ch. - all-fam1 1~· tun. the Se a Festival is d1recled by \V. J. .. Skip'' Skibicki under the sponsorship of the Long Bcacil Convention and Nev.•s Bureau. All but one of lhe events is frC'e ID the public. The 1971 schrdule of activities is ex- peclcd to involve nearly 'i 1.1(.0 partici pants and half a mdlivn SIX'l'lators. The Se?. Festi val \.\ill offer r 11•n\s alrnust dail ~· throughnul 1\s 1hl'l'C'·\.\rek pen od. t'ubhc tours through the Quren J\l ary are opC'n daily lrom ~ a.m . \Q 1 p.m . Tickel booths t•lose at 5 p.m. l v.·hich "111 n1e;in a 1·ariely nr daily .it1raclions fQr area residrnts 111111 lril \'l'lf'rS. ~·o!l n1•·111g 1;<; !he chronnlnRY Of e\'t'O!~ Sf':< Fr.<H1 val SpC'clacular :>Jld J'aradf' of LighL~, Aug 7, 6 (n 9 p n1 Sea Frsl1v11I Treasun· Hunt, Aug. II. thrQugh /lug. 14. Sea Frsl1val .A.qua!ics ~1el'L al Bayshore Beach . Aug 9, noon . lnternallonal Sabol Heg;.illa. Ala n11los Ba y. Aug ltl·Ll . '.\at1onal Drag Assoc 1at..1n Na1Jon:>J Championship~. 1 ~1:'lb Rr ach J\larina, Aug. l.1·14 -15 :\avy C1gs ln spcct 1on. 1\ug. 13. 10 am. •\u..slral1an Jr1tern;iti onal 13-14·15 Hi-luolrr (.'la ~~ Challen~<" . .'1:~. K:1l1forn1a nut r 1 i.: ~ r r ~ As-.or1alton \atinnal Chain· p1nnsh1 ps. A u~ 14. 10 11 m 1;r;111d '\;1t1un?J Ciilal1na .~k i Hat 1" /lug 15. II a nJ. St ;irh~ht ('1Jn('<"tl. fl r,·ri'a- l1on f'.irk. /lug Ii ll p n1 \1ndt•I Sail boat R e g 11 1 l .1 . C11li•l':ldO L;lJ.'!1'(111, Aug in. 10 a n1. Sailing Sex A ppenl Spectators at the national 5-0·~ i::ailing ch ampion· ships at Rye, N.Y. la!llt weekend had eyes only for these members of t he r ace committcf!. 1'he commit · lee women har! ryei:: only for the ~:.i.11ing ~·achl~. Starting Time Reset To 1 O'Clock Sunday Hy ALMtJ.~ LOCK AB EY INtlfl• 1111« Sixty-nine crack ocean rac· lni.:: yach1s will receive the starting s1.(!1H1 I al I p.tTI . Sun- clay in tht> 26th sailing of the 'franspaciftc Los Angrles to Honolulu rate. St11rting 11nlt: for the race was 1T1oved lo I p.m. this year in hope!\ winds impi-ove off the Point Fermin starting area. The lradil1onal starting time has bern 12 noon, but in recent yf.'ars the winds did not fill in ror an hour or mort' after I.he start. The: l p.m. ! DST) w11l be comparable to noon stan- dard lime. by LL (Jg ) Anthony 1Tony) Boyle. The acadeiny entry is being sponsored by !he Fales Com· millee, a civilian group, and the Naval Acadetny Memorial Funds, Inc. Thus the entry isn't costing U1e taxpayers and is g1v1ng the young s;ul urs valuable sea experienee. ·• . ... • • • • ··--~ ' • • ~· • .. " 'I ~ 1·1ie race com1T1itlee an· nounct'cl tocl.!1y that a wide restrictf'd area would be: en- forced by the Coa~t Guard to l{J\'t' th!' racing yachts room tn maneu\er before and after the slar11ng signal. A sleeper in the Cl a~s B category is the 49-[oot ya WI Gu1nlvere. recently purchased by Fred Smales of Wa1k1k1 and v.·hich wilt be making her rae· ing debut on the West Coast. S1nale~ is a former l'om- moclore of Balboa Yacht Club and is one or the n1osl rx· perieneed skippers on the coast. He is the former 011.·ner nf !he Ca!·32 Es capade ;ind has sailed in a\ leasl five 1'ranspacs on other yacht~ - including two aboard Don Huskelrs Chubasco HONOLULU THREAT -Guinivere, the 49-foot aluminun1 1\lan Gurney designed yav.11, has been re - cently purchased by Fred Smales of \Vaikiki and will be sailing in Class B in the }-!onolulu race. Guinivere 'vas the overall Southern Ocean Rat ing ('ircuit v.•in· ncr in 1967. Smales, a former Balboa 't'acht Clu D commodore, \vii lhave a predominanlly 1-lawaiian cre1v , Best vantage point for ~·atching tilt start v.·ill be from tht' cliffs along Paseo del ~lar. San Ped ro. Afler the st.A rt l.M neet will ht>11d for 1he wt-st Pnd of Catalina Island v.·hich has bttn designalcd 11 mark nf the course in the last f e w Transpacs ln 1nany cas~s. Catalina Island wilt be the last landfall before: the yachts sail into the Mo lokai Channel some toi~ht to 10 days hencf.'. Guinivcre is one of the most fan1ou s rat ing yathts frf)n1 the East Coast. Designed by Alan Gurney, designer of Windward Passage, she 1\•as built by Jakobsen Shi p ya rd t1nd launched in 1966 just before the start of the Bermuda ra re in which she placed fourth in class. She followed I he: ".lra11spac E11tries Listed Wealher experts art' pfedic- ling that the winds for this race v.•111 be light. Aircraft pilot~ returninJ.! rrnm Honolulu in the-last few days have reported a flat sea for the en- tire distance. The Pacific l-hgh is ap- parently spread over a wide area and is stationary. 1'1is could mean thal many of thf' yachts will be taking a southerly course in an effcirt to find possible tropical v.·inds out of Mexico. Big interest In 1his year"s racf' will be the battle for first to finish bcl\v('eO six Of the most banle·tested r a c i n g yachts in the world , an y one of v.·h1~·h could be first across the 11nish line at Diamond Head . The two prime ronlenders for line honors \.\'ill ht' Mark Johnson'11 73·foot k e I ch Wlndward Pass11ge end Ken DeMeuS<''s 73-fnot ketch Rl ;ickrin Thf'se are the two 1h<1t b111tlcd down to the wire in the 1969 race which Windward Passage won only In h11ve !he honor nu!l1fled by ;in rlapsed time penall y for a starting line foul. Rut !here are othrr "big buckets" capablt' nf tTiakin f.( lhe \VP ;;ind Blarttfin b<itlle jus! anothrr runnf'r·up battlr . TI1ey ;ir,. Sun1ncr A. ( Huf'y f Loni::'s 73-foot kl'lch Ondine from ~cw York : Ton1 Clark's 7.1-foot t'ul\er Buccaneer. ~ew 7.caland . Loi Killam·~ 73-root k('!Ch Graybeard, Van<:ouver, and Jim Kilroy·s 73-foot yawl K111!oa II. flying the buri::ee of Ln~ An,!!rles Yacht Cluh But thr big pr11e is rc~<'r\'C'd for the eorrrC'lf.'d llml' 1h<1 n· c11cap 1 v.1nner 11h1l'h should rome rrnm the r;inks of 1hr lessPr r11ted boats 1n c!a ~scs B. I' 11 nd D. 1'.l o~I l1krly h;i nd1r11p winner \l ill c0me fron1 thP Iler ! nr snmr 14 ('11 1 -~0~ 1'-hich have l hc msrlvt'.~ 11 tn f' - in th£' la st th ree Transpa cs B:ir k 1n thr co1T1J')l"l1linn 1hi s \rar 1~ thr 1969 winner. Jnn '11ndron·s Ca\·40 II r go n ;i u I froin ~anta BHrhara Yt1 chl ( 'lub But nnothcr Cal·40 tn 'valeh will be Durlln, sailed by a crew of midshiptnPn from !hr U S. N;ival Academy at Annapolis, /'.Id. Thf' Naval Academy eotry Is skippered Bermuda race with a Trans- Atlantic competition in which she also scored high in class . After relurning to the U.S! in 1967 she \.\'as the overall \\'inner in the Southern Oce;in Racing Circuit off Florida, considered the most dcman- cling lest of racing y11 chts. With all the emphasis being placed on the Cal-40s by virtue llf past performances. it must be poi nted out that there ;ire several new de~ign.~ in the fif.'l d this year 1vhich could af- fo rd some surprises. Specifically the se are such new craft as the Cal-3!1. the Cal-38 and the Cal-43. all new Lapworth designs from Jensen f\1;;irine in Costa r-.1es11 : The T r ipp-designed Colurnbia-43 frQm Columbia )'achls and the l\ing-designed Ericson-39. Al! have been frequent winner!' 1n local offshore: racing during the past year. Scratch boat lhighest raled) in the fleet is Ondine. Lowest r11!ed is the C;i\-36 Pleides. skippered by Richard Srnvth of Cabrillo Beach Ya cht Clu.b. All of the yachts will be CQn- verging nn Los A n Jl e I e s Harbnr toclay and will undPr~n las!-minute !uncups before Sunday's start. Boater Holcl s Marine Post HcrP is the brrakdown nr yacht s by classes in the 2.225· mi le Transpac race fr o1T1 Los Angeles to Honolu lu. Time allov.·ancrs have not been released by lhe race com- n11ttce : CL/\SS A ONDINI~. i:\ fl. k e I ch Su1T1ner A. Long. ~ew York YC WIND\\'ARIJ PASSA(;E, 73 ft . kcteh. r-.!ark Johnson , Lahain<t YC. BLA CKVIN . 73 fl ketch. Ken Dc1'.1cusr , SI. fr:inc1s YC. GHA YBEARD. 73 ft ketch, Lui Kfl101n1, Royal \'ancou,er ':{(' BUCCAN l~EH, 73 I! cuuer. Toni E. Clark, Royal New Zcflland YC. KIALOA II , i.1 ft. y~w\, John B Kilroy. Los /\ngr les YC. BAH UN A. 69-f\. ya\\I. J ohn Mrlnl1rr. L11ha1n11 YC KAt-.1/\LlJ , 7.) It ketch. E. L. Dohc11y. Los 1\ngclrs YC. ~11'.\1S fi:T'l'I-:. 59 It ~a\YI, Joe Pollock Jr., Hose Ci ty YC. RASCAL. 59 fl ):t\.\l. 8111 Wilson. Santa Barbar01 \'C. \VARRIOH. 50 fl culler. Al Cassel. Bahia Corinthian YC. STORMY . 53 ft ket ch. Cnrnl'hus Hru ynzcel, Zaandan1 ( l lnll ::ind l Y(' D<lROT!IY 0 . Cnlu n1bi<i-:i7 slno11. 11 n brr t Acauchan1p, N<"~porl Harbor YC /\lll~~S. Cn lumb ia -.'>i. flus~ \Vard. Lahaina )'C. ."Jiil.i i IV. 48 fl. ~loop, FrC1nk Hice. NcV•porl H11rbor 'YC. Cl.ll.SS H \'I SIO.'i. Cal -48. ,\l i Ito n Slratford . San DieJ:(n YC'. \'A TUHl\O . Cnlun1bia-50 yaw l, Geuq~e Anlarr, P;icif1c ti.1 arincrs YC. David L. (;oodman has been rc-eleC'lcd to a second term as ROWE;.:A , 49 11 culler, pre~ident of the So uthern ~~~.na ld J1<1tzil'I, St. Francis Ca lifornia ~lari ne Assoe1a1inn. '.\1.\1BL ~:. 4'.! 11 Goodman. mana~l'r nf !he Will i:ull \1ck<'r~11n. ~ I 11 n p . l'nrtl<infl Sl'aboard D 1 v 1 s 1 n n (l[ \'(' K1ekhaefer ~·l errur\. has scrv -Sl '\[)(l\V ~EH . 4.'i ft ~loop . f.'d on the SC~IA boa rd for nin e HrinaltJ Sw;io~nn. ,\I 1 d d J e years. lie ~rrvrd as r ha irn1an Jl<irbnr 1\Z1 Yf' of !hr 1969 Southern California i.(lCO \[~;\T l·: 11, ('1 Coh1nl· Bo;;i t Show. bi:i 5il. .J1n1 Sr:11~. Balho11 'l t' 1-:lrcted In ~1·rvr w!l ll C11od-·X1\;'\Tl!IPI'!·:. Cnl1unb1a $11. in;in were l'<1ul Albreehl, 1·1rt' /\l;1n S11T1pk1ns. Sa111::i rrur. prr~1dcn1 . J O!ic ph I .. Carl'rr, \'(' secretary, and Ctarenct F. (;l l\!\IEHt:. 4fl ft Y:11\I, Herrmann. lr<"a~urrr F: P. Fred ~n1alc~. \V a1 k1k1 \'(' "Ed" Nif'hol.~. c1erul1vP rllrr c· l'i\CIFICi\. 4!1 fl \;i11 l. lc11'. \.\•ill be/'11 ~ s i ~ t ;int J·:dll':ird lsel l. H;1h1a Corin· trrasurer. I 111<111 Yt' SCMA is Californi a's \r:idrng EN C 0 f! I•:. f'nlu1n b101-4.l boat industry trade assoc1a· Glatt crrn an. L;nvhorn. R1lr y t1on. 11 wa s founded 1n 195fi and tlla!·llon.1ld . R11lhoa YC. rind is active in all matters FLAl\11!:. CQlun1b1:i -43. G H. per!aining to the be!!ermcnt R:ini aj.l.e. Jr . Long Rr:ieh YC or boating in the ~tate. Fl CKLf':: 11l'r.K. C ~ 1·4 3, ----- Crotvded Start for 5·0-5s Some 30 5-0-5 sailing dinii hics crowded the starting line in this r;ice d ur1nc the nation a.I r hampionships at Rye. N.Y. la st \\'eckend. Skiprrrs and crews prob- ably had their eyes glued on the comm ittce boat which had the tv.•o sun\1•orship- cr$ shown at left. f;corge &:hmidt. Santa Monica YC. BLUE NORTHER. Cnlum- bia-43. \\'il!ian1 Su 11 i v a n , L/\ YC, Los Angeles \'C. KONISE/\ V. Casc;idc-45 ketch. ,Jan1cs Cranston, SL r·rancls YC. CLASS C AL!Cl':. Cat -29 , Paul Lllvendge, Newport Harbor )'C. VLYI NG CLOUD Cal-40 , George Arm strong, Calirornia YC. BLUE STREAK. Cal -3 9, Gary J\.tyers, Newport Harbor YC. SANGVIND. Cal -39. Gerald Jrnscn. r.1clrnpolitan YC. f\IA1'.·11E, Cal·39, Milt Smilh, Californi;i YC. QUAS/\R , Cal -37. Arthur Riehl, Richmond YC. DlfELLO. Cal-40. N 11 v a I Acadcn1y Sailing Acaden1y. 1\1 0 :-.IT(;QMERY STHEET. Cal -40. Henry Grandin, SL Francis YC. t:SPERANCE . Cal-40. Bruce trablree. San Diego YC_ TOTIS VERlB US. Cal·40. llichard Evanson. St Francis YC. SA YliLA, Cal-40, 'famon C;irlin. Acapulco YC. SHIBLil. Cal-40. Kober and Roelfsetna, Alamitos Bay YC. VIVANT, Ca!-40, PQ[!y and Pickard. Long Beach YC. CHINOOK . Cal-40. William J)urrtin. Long Beach YC. NANl1'.1AR. Cal-40. Dick Plav1n. Bahia Cor inthian YC. LYNLA, Ca/-40, Jackson &nu. Catirornia YC. KOLO/IE. Cat-40, Lambert and Oppcrtnan, Hawaii YC. ABIA!li/\. Cal-38. George 1'hnrscn . Los Angeles YC. SAT!N DOLL. Sc:hock-37, Turn Bush, Corinthi<1n YC. ~100N DAY. Cal-40. G.A. \Volfnrd. King Harbor YC. ARGONAUT, Cal-40. Jon Andron, Santa Barbara )'C. CLA SS 0 llAKAH. N e w po r t -4 I , \V11!iam l;oodley , Del Hey YC. INTHEPID II. Cal-37. Barry Br1·ku~. LQng Beach YC. YELLOW JACKET , t\e1vporl ·4l. Terrell Green, <.:al1fo rn ia \'C. V /\LERIE, Rnhert Oldham, YC. Lricson-41. Oceanside FLYI NG CLO Ul1, J.~ricsnn- 41. Edv.·1n DeKon1ng. Port land YC. Oly 111plc Coin petition BLlJE ORPHL L'S. Ericson- 39. Richard Johnson, Long Beach YC. L£PRECllAU/\'. l\'cwporLer- 40. Whi1ney Collins, Long Beach YC. ESPRIT, 33-ft sloop. Gcorae Phillips Jr .. Aeol ian YC. NEPENTHE, K-41 sloop, Alber! Allen, Del Rey YC. AMANTE. H ugh es -3 8, Barber. Hudson and Sco!l. Los Angeles YC. BEVIKA. t:ricsoo-41. Dick Bnk!us. Metropolitan YC. SANDPIPEH, 35-ft sloop, DcWitl, Loube and l\1n1ley, Rlchn1ond YC. BOLD HOST. Off~horc-40 yawl. Dick W i 11 i a ms, Mrtropoli\;;in YC. WOOD\VJ NO. l.r.16 Baker ;ind Jacob5. Mariners YC. ~loop. Pacific DEF' !ANT, Oilumh1a ·3~. r-.1yron Scheer. Oakland VC. AVEN.1 UR/\, Berrn uda-40 yawl. L_ It Pn{'c J r , Rich· n1ond YC. SIGAr..1E. C a 1-:1 6, Sid RC'nkn1\·, !)el Rey YC. L .A LLEGRO . Ca.l-38, Rnder1c Park. Ri1·hmond YC. PLELA.DES. Cal-36 . Richard Smyth, Cabrillo Beach YC. Yachting MostComplicated Regardless or its lack of speclatnr 1nlrresl -except for sailing buffs -.v11chtini; is one of th e inost cn1nplicnlf'd Ql.1'mpi c sport ~. Fnr rxamplr: A full t1~·0 week s before 1he Aug. 28 , 1972 start of the fi rst Olyn1pic ya1·hting cornpct1 t1on at Kiel. r:rrmany. a mcasur· 1ng staff \1·111 be hard a1 1vork. The measuring crc\1 \.\'Jll e1•11· sis! of nne sen ior off icial. six boat rla~s expcrl s ;intJ 12 a~~1.~tants \V1\h 1he aid of tr1n platP~. ~1111gc.~ and other nleasuring de vices, they will undertake a closr scrutin.v nf the ap- proximately 250 boats en!cred in the y<1chting evcn1.~. The measurements will be tn check whe!her construclion 11nd form. masts and sails cnn· form Lo international regula- 1 1on.~ Vor e1 cry bo;it a n1ini1num \\.right is prescribed For ex- an1nlr . rhe Dra~on. 1hr big gest nf rhe ~1x Olyn1p1c classes. i~ requi red lo displact> at least Napl e8 Sabot Regattas Se111if ina1s Ra ce s Slated Sem i-final con1pi'ti1 1on for tl1 r Nrwport-Ralhoa Naplr~ Sabol fleet championship will be held in 11\'Q scparP.le rC'ga1 - t11 s next Tuesday and Wed- nesda.v. On Tuesd;iy Nrwport Harl>rlr Yacht Club wil l r o n du 1· l el im1n<1t1ons for !ht' South Shrtre Sttiling ("lub . Lido Isl e Yacht Club and NHYC Sabol sailors. On Wednesday Balhoa Yaehl Club \viii eondurt l'l inlln<1tions for Sabot sailors from BYC, B.?Jbo;i Island Vacht Cluh and Bahia Corinthian Varht Club Wrighing and mea suring of all Sabots involved in the cnm- Baker Cup Top Prize The Bob Baker Perpetual Trophy will be !he major stake in A!:>.n\1tos Bay Yacht Club 's Independence Day Regalia Saturday and Sunday. The trophy is up for grabs in the Pacific Catamaran Class. Jl honors Bob Baker, the "old man·• or the clas.s who has been sailing P-Cats since they were first produced more than a decade aRo. Baker, a thrtt-time n11tion:i l champion in U1e class won the: !rnphy himself la~! )'car 11nd 1\1!1 prob.1bly .. fief end it !hi~ \'Car. pelil iiu1 will br dnne 111 !'I a.m. Tu rsd;iy. /\II skipper~ parlicipal ing 111 the elimin11- lions 1nu.~t have v a Ii d me:isurement certificates and receipts tor their loc;il fleet and ni\l1Qnal association dues. The top half of e11ch series will sail in the fleet cham· p1onsh1ps July 12. The tnp one·fourth In the ll('('I championships w i J I qualify to ~ail in the national championship regatta 11 I Al11mitos Bay later in the summer. Veda Folk111 a u Gals' Winner Veda Folkman of Kin~ Harbor Yacht Club won lhe Ladies Coronado-25 National Championship Sunday. Four· teen entries from San Diego to PRlo Alto participale:d in the event. Vinal results; r I l Belu11;a, Veda Folkman. KllYC; !21 Interlude, Gail Weage, Kll VC; (31 Nui Loo. Bobbi~ Morrison. KHYC; 141 CC & Water. Connie Leach, DRVC; 15) Lois, Donna Perry. LBYC : (6l Kwingyu!l, Virginia Atkins. DRYC: 17) Sunny. Marjohjn SuTims, DRYC : 18> likley f.lonre. Au d rt' y Bcnslcad. SDYC: ~!I ) Jn- nishfree. Nancv Veits, DRYC: 1101 Queen'.~ Ransom II . Pat Queen, A8YC. 1.fiOO kllns (You figure \l out in pounds 1. The m;isl of a Finn dinghy, the s mallest cl11s~ of Olympie boats, must v.r 1qh not les!I th an 101·, kilos. The cen!er nf gra\'1ly of every mast is als!l ex11ctly prescribf'd. Precise di nH'ns1ons arr <ilsn la id do"'" for 1hc sails. These arf' madr nf s .\ nt h r ti c material 1usual!v r!i'ICr•1n1 '1nrl must rcprrsPnt 11 spec1F1c gco1T1ct rical figure . E1 cn !he 11111~irnum s11.r of 111ndnws 1n s;;iils is co n1rollcd -for !hP V1nn. for 1nst:ince . O. 2 7 t ~quare m('trr~ Evrr.1 .\,1('ht 1n11~t 11l ~n have 11 n1111in1um (·01nrlr 111l'n t of cqu1pincnt 1\r(·ord1ng In clas~ . 11 nchnrs. paddle-!'. f1r rln!i'l tinn dev 1res i'lrf' prcsC'nhl'd. Th,. l;;iltrr scr\r~ whl'n 1nflalt>d to ni.;hl a t ilp17.l'rl er ;ifl .". ltn1c-hnnnr rd prrrl"dent requi res th<' ho~! eountrv to undertakr the ctJnstru c110.n nf one boat cla.~s ~! 01\'mpic yarhting rnri!f'S\.~. /Is al Tokyo and ~1f'xiro r 1ty. thr Org11niz· ing Co1T1m1l lee for !he XXth Olympiad is a{:<11n In he resp<ins1 ble lnr the F i nn dinghies. and lcnclcr.!i ha ve alrrady hcen invited Thr boats 1\·ill be assigned to CQn1petilors by Int prior to the regaUa and \1·111 br snld after the Olympic yachlin,i:t events are concludrrl. Bay Cro,vn • 1'o MatJock Bruce 1'-1aLJock nr AlamitNJ Ba y "'on lhe \\'indsurlcr RC'gatta al Alamitos BAy Saturday and Sundav . Su~- mar~· of Results ' CLASS A~!I ) Rruc t f.lall~k. Alam1t ns Ra v. !2) Loraine Ayre . Alamitos Ray: (3) Seymour Be<'k. Newport Beach. I 4 l Hoyle Schweitur Pacific Pahsade!i . 1 ~) nob Flyte. Fountain Valley. CLASS R-1 11 Cn nritd Pardurl'i, Pac1f1 c Pal i~arle5 · E'.!1 lie hrlwf'rn ~laii Schwe itzer ;i nrl Li~a P;ird ucci P11r-i:1c rah~i!clf'!i. i •) .Joh~ Austin. Tarzan11 . f.)l T;ira Schv.·eitJ:rr P;ir1rw Pali~adrs __ ,...___ -,·--.... ' llt..: ) 1..-..W-'"-' ':,J,~----'"" -.•. ·--~:~-~=--====::::...,..., .. ~------.. -. -·:--_,,, ,--~ ......... ---1 -!')WI.'--.-~. _.,k"--. -...... ,_.1_ ---·---- ____ _.., __ --r. .. f',-----Jt;.._----• • • -:~ DAIL V PI LOT 2$-1 Ad .. .rtlHd apeclal1 good tluu July 7. 1871 f~IJ</11' DOUILV IN ftL.LFL.W~. Wll ~-1'.tlf"'Hr THE l~"'f'. " , ...... , I OPEN I : JULY I I 4.5 I 1 9 TO 6 1 L •••••• 1 These Kind of' Fireworks aren't illegal ... No bu1n1ners in th.e wliole cruwcl. Yankee Dood.l• Dandy & 8 BAR-B-Q WAGON The monster for the whole family. Thia one you can in•lte the neighbors and eat too. Four poaltion firebox. 3 PC. BAR B Q SET ~ Got th• fork. the • spatula. the tongs, all ~ long handled ao you caD ...-get a hr.alb of atr 'J/r between batches. 97c 5/8" X 50 FT. HYLOH REINFORCED BOSE Got th• lightn•11 which 1av•1 wr•stllng wltb th• ho••· but the 1tr•ng:th which m•an1 more ••rvtce. 299 METAL HOSE BANGER Stael, enamel•d. it hold1 up to 150 feet {of what. lettac:hini?) PVC SPRINKLER PIPE No rot. no rust. no corrosion. easy to put in. 1> x 10 · .... I 7c ~x!Q'. ... 27C ROYAL TRITON MOTOR OIL 20/30 Wt. 29~L BREEZE BOX FAN Twenty inch. a Jot of big volume. two 1p•ed. 1287 SAFEGUARD WATER FILTER Tak•• out the rusty sulphur taste. Gives water a little more lntere.1t. than maybe boo••· 337 CAMPER ICE BOX Very good looking. wood grain 1ide.1. choice of color in fronts. SO Lb. capacity. 1aas FLEA COLLAR Your p•l would Ilk• to have a nic• 1umm•r and you know bow the ilea:• like to yaca.ilon. on him. 24 INCH BAR-B-Q WITH WHEELS OYEN I ROOD 16 INCH Km LE WAGON BAR-B-Q ·. ~§'.'." 16 97 1997 2997 ~~-.,_.~· The original with the UL approved motor, apit, hood, forks. cmd it fold1up 997 aoinehow. don't Now you can hold the food for a bit until all are NOdy and It'• 1tlll bot. (What dld you do before. eat as it cam• olf the grill?) New model. top slides up and back to aerYe 01 a wlc.dbr.ak. Grill design ·~ ' · ~•ttM•lntoa ask mo how. NO. 2331 Kl "l ~SFORD BAR B Q LITER FLUID Doe• anybody out th•r• not know what this does. Go to your room. Nice ac:•nt. 19~ .. MOSQUITO COIL Llght one end and it puts off a 1c•nt th• mosquitoes hate. Put a few around and you can rest easy. (Don't scratch it it'll make it WO<H.)a7c Pak ol 8 UMBRELLA FOOD COVERS Get the pair and keep the flfe1 off, ••t it over th• cake but the kids will get thru it. of cour1e. 77~. 32 QT. COOLER CHEST Hl impact plastic. with lockln11 handl••· Colorlul too. 10 you won't lose it.(?) 777 BEACH UMBRELLA Big deal. wood pole, strong, colorful. and be1t of all. you get 1bade. 337 150 FT. REWEBBING Don't chuck that chair. r•w•b it. 901 this in colors. and enough you don 't run out in the middl• of the job. 97a~LL YOUR CHOICE: •• 12x 12 DJNTNG flY AND C ANOPY or 8xl0 TRAILER AWNING. Rip proof material ln eolor1. 1367 Miii SiEEA This on• should lat!. but that'• what they alway• 1ay. Dolt right and th• car will look IW•II. 8 OS. YOUR CHOICE: i ·~·~· ' . ~ t;\ I, nt: ... :., A T • ..,,, , , 'fil ' Throe I~ d : ;' 11Ji\. ••lit anywh•r• and hope your gu•st1 u1e ft •• REDWOOD COMPOST Add some to the soil. or use a1 dressing when you plant a lawn. lt' 1 good. btilleve me, I ~c!. r1. LIQUID FERnLIZER For qu.tck gr••n·up. OK for lawtfa arid garden1. mlxe1 with wat•r 10 it won't burn. . KIHG j LAWN EQGERS No. 2Clt ,, ·.54•7. No. 218 With clutch No. 2'6 Up Top ConlroI1 6487 7487 BLACK AND DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER Faclol"f lhti~ bt~de1 g•t it fci:st. good qual ity~ No. 81 00 HAnONAt' STEER Don't forget th• cioth•1pln for your nose when you apply i i. but it do•• 10 much good for the gard•n. 3 forty pound 99 C Sack• for ' FACTORY BUYOUT • SPIKE SPRIKKIJRS All kind1. and w• hav• a ton of th•m. The things u1.d to get up to a buck. but w• stole th•m. ' I 9.~ 4 X 4 FT. T~LE AND BENCH ET -· . ' ' •' .. Now this i• for the guy or girl who take• their barbecuing 1eriou1Jy. Not just to eat but to enjoy cooking. With shelf. '" thna OTU.. alld• oqt fir.draw•r, the worb. 10 LIS. BRIQUETS Oakburne by Kingsford • DOW SUPER lUTO COOLANT Go6d freeway protection. a 50/50 mix should do it. PreYellt• bolloY•r in most CCIHI. COHCBETE PRE-Mii Just add water. stir. and you'•• got a good batch of mud. 44c60LB. TY-D-BOL Hang it in the john water closet and l.t k-p• the bo"Wl GD.d. \Ciak el.an as I.\ make1 a pretty blu• color. 6xl0 n. METAL SHED ;. Complete. ln ... whll• and grMn . ~·. ~c Big 6 x JO Ft. 77e7 LAMPLITER ELECTRIC EYE Plug into the sockel and it · turn.1 on the lights at dusk, and off in th• morning. G ood vacation sttfety llgbtlng. 267 50 FT. TV LEAD-IN WIRE Jn brown or nature.I. (What 11 natura l about TV wire?) 6 n. FOLDIRG REDWOOD STAIRED • TABLE UD ~ " BERCH SET • ' 1111 ~. ' ., •' GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN INTERIOR LATEX or EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT Choice of thou1cmd1 of ~olor1.597 Square 10 you guy w\tb 1hort•r pcttio• can •• it. Nice Uni1b. and rugfed enough to 1tay witn?You This 11 n•w this y90.I' alld th• b.1t price tor th• quality you ban Her 1ffD. hnch•t aN attachted 'to table. and all fold awcry lot,._., ..Whll•.177~ GAL. "!~lae« -ralr·: .. - '· • • • ' ' • • ' ,1 . " ' i ' I ----• _,. ..... ·-~----·· ·']II\· ·-· -.,,~ ~ ~~ .... • ,_ ...... 1'""-i 'i",l1\rr-..ll' .... --------· _....._. _, __ ......,. _______ , --· ---.. I.• '~ ,.._ - -------; '/'11.:."'-......._ ·.,.....----+I '1 ~ J ,_JI{... .._., .., .-• ·~' ,,,,, .. _... ...... " . , ~ . fjV;;;; Vietna,:i~.T~~t Hi~ied ,, ,. r.l SAIGON (UPJ) -Nortl\ in lbe proct.SS of handing over fortfficaUom: • aJcoo& \be DMZ. 'I Vietnam 's bJb'odudion of tong enough of the Wg self-pr~ 8Ut they are ~ or at-~ range artJlleiy lnt.o SOuth Viet· pciled 175MM guns to equ.ip ta<\hed to the J.Sl;;1Brigade of • nain's northemniost province tvt'o-South Vietnamese bat· the ~ Mech.a.iliild infantry ~ could force the United States tahoos. lll'lislO~. ¥11i~~ say to rtvise its timetablt for But the ARYN cannonneers~1ft\ ·is ·~ured to go troop withdrawals, 1nilitary didn't begin training on 'the horqe In Phastti'(tll of Presi· ~say. 175!! until late in May . Becawse dent Nixon_'s tr~. withdrawal Allied intellig~nce sources or the CQmplexity ol the trick-· program.. 'J:tlf~'ends Aug. reported l8St week that :5oviet ed carriages and relatively 31. built 122MM and lJOMM guns short barrel life on Uie 175s, Unless the big U,S. weapons Wt!rr seen being towed ,by th~ first of U1e heavy art illery remain , until;:·~ ARYN big truck:; southward battalions is not expected to guns are· r~y ·to . fire , a '!'he 1225 have a range near· be ready for duty'until ~..tJ:ld military SOO.ifC said "there ly double that of the U.S.-built of the year. can be no q:n.-.t.er..Dattery fire l05MM howitzers<in the hands C u r rent 1 y there ' an ~gainst the •1*s andl30s. And cf the South VieLJl..&mese Arn1y American artillery u n*i..l s if lhat hapf)QLS.,.Y.~. can v.·rile l:\RVN i. The l30MM guns equipped with 8-inch howilzer.s off Quang' 1ti PnfyinCe and have a range of l71·l miles. with a range of about 16 mile.'! maybe eVeo Thua.· Thie n American artillerymen are and with 17Ss in the line of Province.'' · ' ~~~~~~'-----~~ Our Annual, July 4th Holicfay 1 BIG DAYS SATURDAY, JULY 3 SUNDAY, JULY 4 ' ' . MONDAY, JULY t / !''° A.M. ' ·; (' . j UNTIL FOO . Spe cia l Me n 't . D ~----• Complete Mu, ' •ms from a H mea/ ea h ea/, Pa y re I •mbur9er·to' a l'A y jusr A2'f.~rr;e a/ of e~~.~r pri ce for /sf &,.f<IYll!! pric e or lowe r B.B.Q. BEE F ' Baked s SA NDWICH FRE NCH·~~~ · , .. ON FRENCH ROLL French F . SA NDWICH -. -' FIS r1es ON FRfN. ,· H . H & FRI · · . ROLL Trimmin's • ES DINNER,.'.·'·····,,.... ' CHEF'S S4L40 ' ... . -... . . . . . . ' .. 'HAMBURGER Fre nch F . ' C r1es HEESEBURG f:rench F . ER, .. ' .... . " ..... ...... . . ... ; CH r1e1 Ill SIZE Sfnaf/ Salad .. 1.20 1.20 1.75 1.45 .7$ •. ~5 . ' ' .... ' .... ·> . . . . . "1.25, Hor BEEF s• . . . . Whip~d p ~NOW/CH .• ' '·" · ". ,, CHIC,..,. otato.s & G , . • • .... KEN IN A ravy Frtnch F · BASKET ' • · '· · • •. n H r1es . • •······ ALIBUr ST · · · · .. ,. , \ . T'rimmin 'a• EAK DINNER .···,;,;·· .. ,, ... • ...• , BRE4oeo v . . :l.40 1.So J.85 Trlrnmins • EAL CUTLET . -•...•... COLO TURI( · , . . • . , . . . '. French F . EY S4NOW/CH., ... "" .. COLO H rr•s ·····-· ' -.... , French F~ SANow1c,:f · · · · ·., •. , WA ,.,., .. , , •..• -~ -,~ '1,95 .9$ ' ' ' • FFLt O ' .. • · '' R FRENCH T04ST .. " "" .!, .. ,95, i ' . '75 -fri"""'"'• I I , . . . . -'' . ll'Cllcft.:,..,... '-•········· ,y_..,_,. ~ .... AboS•l• limlted to th · . ••it & ••ttw, _,: Vt.,... r99ular rs •J>eeial tnen 91' S....t, rtlenu it1,.,... • u • .. p,.-lces. • KONA LANES , .. \ I ' I 2699 HARBOR, COSTA MESA SOFT SELL SAM ,.., Th 11<1~'.,. -1-3 ........... \\ I I'/'1 GOING TO L l/NCJI Jt/11/j 5A!1. /f 1'11 NOT BACI<. 13 I 'f; '15; T/\Kt: 11/F OAY Off/If Student News Reports on Area Scholars ti.1ike Rehling and Ronv Hamilton, both gradu.i tcs Or Marina 1-ligh School. hi-.ve been awarded scholarships by the Golden \Vest Homeowners Association. Each .student will receive $150 for educational cxperises at either Golden West or Orange Coasl College. Loyo lan Feted Bill Eller of 493 Abbie Way, Costa Mesa, is the recipient of a .scholarship !rorr. t h c Catholic Press Cour\til uf Southern California. Eller is a graduate student in t·on1 - n1unicalion arts al LoyuJa Uni versity, Los Angeles. Granted MBA William H. Adair or Newport Beach, has been granted a rnaster of bu sin t' s s ad · m i n isl ra t i o n from the University of Snnta C!ar2~ Adair \Vas one of 1.279 degr~ candidates during this corn m e n c em e n t • \Vhirh represented the !argcsl class in the university's history. Earns Diploma Military G rads Daniel W J\1\J rray. Hun· tington Beach. and Brian J. D11ughtry. Nc 14-·port Beach. have gr;tdunted [ron1 th<' high 11chool of New i\\t>xito :O.·llhtary Institute In Ros we ll Omaha Degree Stud ent Feted 1 l!1nois at s p r. i n g com- n1enccment exercises. r-.1iss Brisso will be g i n teaching in the fall at First Lutheran School in Pasadena, Phi Beta Kappa --'~----,-l"' ;.,.~p -......1. .. 1l:..-• n1 r .., ~,;..._ LEGA.l NOTICE LEGAL NOTI CE F·U" FICTITIOUS llUSl"IESS "!AME STATEME"IT ·-~ /, -..~ .... --• r~, .. LEGAL NOTICE • l.EGAL NOTICE I AR lll• NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE T.S. NO. tll4 On J<1IV 16, 1911, ~· 1\:00 ~'(IO(it A.M. ar the Iron! eniranco main lobbv ol Securlw l •fl• '"'"'~"'~ Corn~an•, us li. Bfo~dw•v. In !~c Cilv o! S•n1a An•, $1•1~ cf Cdlilornia. SECURITY fllLE JN• SURANCE COMPANY, a CCrPo•a!lcn, a1 •ub•l;1.,1e<:1 Try1lee under rno Dl'ed o! Trv,t e•ecute<l t» LAWRENCE J. KEN• D/lLL ANO LINDA l. KENDALL, t<u•• b•n~ and wl!•. record«! Do.:•m~r 79, 1070 •• docyment no. 11101, In bool< 9!>01. P•ge B'I~. Of O<tlclal Flf<O!'~• r., the cffl<• or tt>o R«QrMr ol Orange CO<.lnh, C•li- 1ornla, bv re.o"°n 01 de!.,<JI! In the P<>V- men! or oedcrrmance of oblioa!lon• .,.._ cure<! ttie•ebv Including 1ht breach or det•ul!, nol;ce o• which we< r..COr<>~d M•"h 11. 1911, •• do<uMen• no. ~ll, '" t>(IOI< 9568, P•oe 1-1>6, o! •aid Of!lcie1 RO'<- or,C<. will •ell el oubl.c auct!on •or <••h, W1lhou1 W,6<ran1v ••to !i!le, l'<l»••<loo. or enc urnbr•nco•, •he .,,t.,e\1 uin•~ved 10 •~Id Tr<J.,ee b~ ••id Oeed 01 Tr"'t '" proper1v •llu•te In th., Cll• "' Co•la Mes~. Ccuntv <>! O••n~. 51•1e ol Ca lllor- nl•, <teocrl-••. Lor 199, Tract 11!t, •• Per ,.,,,.,, fK()f<le<! in El<>OI< ~. page• J? to 36 ll'lt clLJJlv•. <>I Mlsce\l•neeo• Mao•. re-<c•41i • ot Or•n~ Ccunlv. !or l!'le PU•oo•t of< :,v.;~~'~bli11ation• •ecvrN by ••'d ~ NOTE' The add•ei• Of Mid '""""'"" It PurPor!ed lo ti.: 019 De~ Slf~rl. Cc..t.r: Me•a. California, ~nd i• given "'•!hoot llal>llllv "'lo lhe c~rrttl~M• lhor¥ol. OalO'd June ll. 1911 ~E(UJllTY TITLE INSURANC! COMPA"I V ev C~••• Louka•. Forecl~'"'~ O~Parlrn•nt Publhhe~ 0fan~e Coas• Oaily 1>;101, jun• is end Jurv ~' 9, 1911 l6S!·11 LEGAL NOTICE --...;;; .. ~ ... ,. ' ' • .:> f· • < • '"''" .Nit z. 197 l OAIL V PILOf 1$ A Complete G-itle • • • Where to go ••• What to tlo •••• AKIRO, GRACEFUL DOLPHIN, JUMPS HIGH FOR TREAT lnter111lsslo11 M"n:y Thcllters Offering B1 T<l\I TIT! S 01 •~• O•tl• P<IOI S••lf 11 -~ 1a<>1 t1n11 l!'!lf' 1.ir n1n~1 l hf'.:i1 rr~ I anrl 111ra1f'l ( ul1un111 ~t~ 1hl<; n11e f.larl~ hi~ tun1n1 roi\\ for ln11r 11 t ••ks• hut 1f ynu !h111J.. <11! th~ l<'!.11 l11111 !1 gl1!s .ti!' j!n1 ng I•• hr rl1n11nrd un11I S('r1r n1h( r . ~nu 1e gill .e11nli1rr 11!1Jlh or 11111 1·1 >1 1l11ig Su1111n1r 1•1.,d1irl111ns are grr111•11H~ 1n pup1ilnri 11· ;11\11•11/.: 111·:111 C:f' ~ ·oa~! cr•n.1. J1111 111 (1' llil'.1 1 1 '1'~. lo 111<" por;ll l II ill'!'(' ll ~ d1ff1<11lt !n lrll \\hrn· i111e '1•:1~11 11 li·n1r~ off <111d lh•· ntltl'r hr·1:1n~. Tli1 0,, ~1·;ir, nn les" th;i11 11l l1H .ii pn1d111 l!1~ ;.:n111p~ 11ill ha\c prod11 0"l 1 1 111~ 1H1 1h1· lioa n ts cl 111 111g the 11R1n1 n11111tl i-, 1111h ,1n cl1•1·rnlh launch1ni:: 11s l~/!.j2 :>t'a-;nn late 111 /iucu.'t Thi' first of thr 11111111 _1'.li :-u1nrncr fare alrc<111\· IS nn nie hoards -!hr So11!h Coa fl Rt•pe11nrJ rr1"11al of \hr h1la r11,us ··ch;1r1C\ s Aun!." 11 hir·h 1s running \\e<lnr:-ila1s 1hrou1.:h Sunrl<1ys :it SCH s Cnst;i :i.1eSa the<1ter thrnugh Aug l·I Lrariin~ nff the off.sr:i~n pnr;ide 1r11! be 1he Hunt1ns:tnn Heach PJ:i~hnuse \11th its rnurth :innuat l'h ildrcn's ~hn11, "H1r1 Van \\'1nklr." 111re1·1cd h~ :'\11·k S) lvr,tf'J._ tbe. )_'nunµ people·.~ fnntasy oprns July 9 for a 1hrcc·1veekl'l1cl run THE LAf_jUN A :\HIUl.TO~ Playhnuo,,e wel con1es an old su111111cr fa1nri1c on .July \\'EflKENDEll INSIDE FEi\TUllES frid11y, .July 2, 1971 'l'nu!h \\'ill he Lr11veling mnre and gell ing be lier ser\l ic:r for lf'SS monry 111th rare reduc1inn ... for those under ~n. nn man~ a1rl1nes. Stan Delaplane 1ells all <1bout il in hfs 1ravel cnlun1n on Page 2fi. Guide to Fun ~ajite 26 TP8\ rl I age Z& Jn the (.;allf'rit.s P<111c ?6 Bci"·tr5 .\lu~t"nm Show l'age 26 ,\rtlsls on T\l Page 26 Out 'N' Ahnut Pa~es !i-!8 r.uidr In Mn' lf's P1111e H Tt'levli;inn Lnj: Pai::e 2! K;\1PC'~ Alr"·nlrh rage 30 Quern r.lar,· Tour~ PaJ!r :rfl •·\\"ht'cl~" \ln\ie l'A llf' 30 n11nrl Con<'rrt l'a.i:r lt 11R r 11n111r r 11i:::e .11 Snl Jlurok llnrlzon~ l'liJi!t 31 t'nou·~ ,\1u~lr -f'111e ~ --~--,, -~-=·· ..:..~-. •j)l);l <,,,..~---.... • 5 11111. 111cr lit \I -a rr11val nr "Thr Odd f'n11plr " tinder the d1rel't1nn of (;wen \'arnr111n run tor :;ix 1\eek:r:. \Vedn~sd;i~s lhrnuJ(h ~aturrla\<; The nPxt rl:n .. Ju!\. 1~. 111!1 ~re 01f' S.11; C!ernen lc t:oi-i11uu;1 1ty 'l'hi .11rr t:'lking !ht> 11r;:ip<; otf ll.~ .~urnn1rr 1•0111- 1•dr. · Onn't Orink !hr\\ ;il1·r.·· 1111h H1ch· ard '\ndersen d1rec\1ng Thf' fir,~! ~lr;ii ns nf s11n11nrr 11111~11·:11!! 11•111 ern1nate frntn Anahenn ./uh· 21 ll'~u·n rhr 1\na-Z'11rul1e~ka Pla.1rrs upf'll a fn1ir· (l:iv run l)f "F1111an ·s R<11nhn\I' ·• ThP la~t \\t:f'k nf July \\'ill srt> 1111') hr,1nrl nr1v ()rdl1J:C Counl:-i lhf'Jllf'r grnup~ the '1ardrn Grnvr Th1•<1lf'r Co1npa11v :ind the Nr~·pnrl ll:irhor f\rnt>ricilll L('lo(lfln r11st plA.11·rs -lr111n1·h1n~ their carrers on the :;anH' night. .July 2!1. Thr~e !1\0 groups will pl 11 y sirnulf;ineouslv, Thursdal' 1hro11gh Satur- rlav for two ~·eekends. ~vith the Garrlrn (;r.n1·e players doing "Thr Hnlir of thr. Greasepaint, the Sme ll of the Crow d" and lhe Le11ion lhesp1<1ns nf)f'111n~ wi th ''The llou.~e on the Cliff ." Bo!h group~ plan lo be actil'e participants in the 1971·72 season. PRO~llSl 1"G TO RF. lhe hii?hli ~ht or the sumn1 rr slate i.~ Orange Coast CoHege·s s1aginjil; nf "Fiddler on !he Roof." a coun ty premirre, running Aul?. 4-7. The nostal11ia parade resun,es Au,i: 6 Jil the Long Beach Cbmmunity rlayhou~e when "Life With Father" bows in for a six-weekend s1inl. The Irvine Community The;itcr cornes up with a winning con1b!nation on Aug. 7, resurrecting its Riverside Festi val churn· pion of 1970, "How Tall is 'T'nsc11nini.'' and matching it. with its current "'in ner at the same tournament,"Too L:ite " -a com bo "·ith seven .e~·a rd.~ collec:ll l-'cly - and adding ''Mrs. Dally Has a Lover" for good measure. Richard Oow is d1recting- the trio. planned for S;iturd;iy and Sunda y production throughout August at the UC Irvine Humanilies Hall Playhousl' 'i\1inding up the summer schedule will be Ille Santa Ana Communlly Player!!' youth ,<;how, "Feiffer's People ," opening Aug. IJ fnr three weekends. Twn wrl'k.'1 later. the new season officially gel!i undrr "'ay when lhe \\'estminster Co1nmun11y Thrater .<ilarts thing.<; off Aug. 27 \1 11 h "Once Upon a Ma ttress" under fred \\'e~rs d1rrc!loo , Thi-: 1nforma11on irnparlcrl. )' 1111 r Tn1ermis~1nn h0st lakes a mont.h'.~ leavr. of th is space. Happy 1ummer lheatergo· inP.. -------' :>~:.--:.. .. ~ ·.rr Japa11e se Village Has New SI1ow An1;1zing prrrnnning Hokkaido bears, NC'1v1k;:i the gii'lnt killer whalP, an ex- ranrlrd Sra Thrat('r Sho11' featurinJ,? Sal!y the ~ra lion and a trio of del ightful dolphins plus cle\'er lllN'aws in an all new show, provide new eKcilernent to .Jap:ines'! Village, !he largest Japan('se cultur.il and recreational center rn the \Vestern llemlsphere. In the 3000-scat Bear Theater. which i.s cornplete 11 ith the n1ost sophisticated, espec~iallv,designed e J e c I r on i c and pneu · ic props -all ingeniously o~r ed by remote control -big, fie rce Hokkaido bears go through unbelie\'?hle r outines alone on lhe stage without cues fro1n a tr<iiuer. These shaggy predators pl.'.iy basket ball, ring 'bells. do hand sl<1nds 30 feet abo\·e the ground and walk a !ightwire blindfolded high above the slagC'. One actually s<>j).<; down lo !lie stage. 30 feet below his lofty platforrn. in a slide-for-life pe rfornance -just hang- ing '111 v;ith his paws. " ' . '• ~ ·< -.,,! . .; <Jn the s<1n1e sl;1~e. before the be;irs ('un1c ouL from their air cnndl11nncd c1uar1crs. a team '1f ch<1tnpionship .Japanese karate experts perform with Pt startlingly real and unbellerahly con - trolled exhibition of this art of v10Jcnce a nd ils cuusin. Judo. MAMBO, COLORFUL MACAW, PERFORMS SPECTACULAR HIGH WIRE BIC YCL E ACT lh·er in the '.!51l0-seal S('a Theater, \1 hieh is situated on a 2.000.IXIO-J:<illon, n1;-:1-rn<1de sc<iwa~·, dolphins do a chnru<; line tail dance, go through hoops of fire, make Sj)('ctacul;1r back fhps, sail n1rr high hurdles. s~·1 m cnn1pleteh· out or the water ontn the stage to "sin!'.:." lake their trainer skiing and playfully kiss ;ind \ol'<iltz v.ith ;i lovely .Japanese aquabC'llr Also starring in the se?. show is ~alty Ille sc;i hon 1\'ho is considered on" of the 1nnsl ;1ccornplishcd sea lions in sho1v business. f\ new aquatic hradl iner at Japanr:r;e \'dl:1gl' is a two-!on . .Jfi and one-half-f(lnt, !;1riv killer ll'hale nan1ed Newtka who bo~·s 11•i1h a giant sp!<ish, wP.vcs. takrs hl'r lrH111er fnr a 11·atrry ride <1nd e1·rn prn111i.; hun to pul h1:r; head tx•fwl'r!l h1·r tooth.~Ludderl J•i~·s w1thou1 disturbing a hair on his head. Al.~n nr1v to .1<1pancse Vill;ige 1h1.~ vrar 1s a n1ara11· sh'1v• which dra1v~ gale.~ Or lt1ughtcr frorn audiences in 1he Sea Theater 1n performances schrdulrd 1111- rnrdi;itely brfore each sc;i show. ·rhe 7.:Jnv but ir1lrll1.11rnt birrls ride birvclc:r: on high ~ irr.~. rollrr skate and {'\'en play dearl in lhc hll<1r1flus production c;r<iLcfut .J;ipa1u·.~t> rlan1·1ng r:d11h1l1nn~ inl rndurf'd hv an a1r·anim;itrd computer- pro11r;:in1mrri ma~ler nf rf'rf'mnn1e~. and a traditinn;i! Tea Cerernony are bt>lh prcscnlrd 011 the T'rarl 1,;ig1~in isl;inrt sl'11.:e Sep.ting facilities for 300 arc new th1.~ scastln . And visitors ah1•ays f'njoy the op· portunily tu pct <Ind feed the Si ka ;:ind Fallo11• deer. thr £ricndl~· 11hile do1·cs and !h<' lrnperior l\i>l carp th;i! nu1J.!e ~·nu r hand in th<' plal'1d run!s_ Children ca n even ride a. baby elephant. ~ '; l .. ,. I f ' ' . " ' ' .lt1panese Villiagc, ~1lil'h ~·t1s originally .-{ inspired by Ilic f;unnus J)eer Park in N.ira .. Japan. i.~ authrnlic ir_1 t1rchitcc!ure. has shrine-like ~arde11s <'Jld an array of .. bc;iutiful birds and anin1als. including a herd of over 400 gentle Sika and Fallow ·.' dPrr. ' In thi.~ .~f'l!ing of fouut<11ns , 11•a lerlalls, , lin1rid pools anrl je11'ei -Jike l;intrrns,~ t11rrc are h1·1ghl .~hops l.'.'1lh cxn!1c ware!i· fr nn1 thr Orient ;:ind rrs!f1il tc;i houses' rcaturing ;1ull1f'n!ir· .l?.:lanesr f on rl pi ep<1rl'rl h.1· ;i chrr 11 hn 1v11~ onrf' part of the Emerur's hnusf'ho!d s!afL 1 Of rourse, 1h1·re are han1burgl'rs and french fries, !f)(l ~ •\<; an ;iddcd su111n1f'r ;i11r,1rli<1n. l';;tCh Frrdav ;ind S;;r1urda1• night until m1ri- r11gh1: 1hr no"· s<1und 0of !he nrw F.lcr!nc \'11lagc, a \Ol';•J and instrument;;rl rot k cruu1•. fill." tlw night ;i1r in lhf' i\rw Thl'alC"r of th" H i~1n£ Sun JapanCSI' \'illa~r ;ind llrrr \';irk i~··-· t<M·;ited al 11122 Knott A1·enue. Burn"a P;irk JUSl snuth nf !hr San!a ,\rfa Frcrw11.1 BEAR'S SLIDE-FOR·LIFE 'A Happy 'fin1e' 'Rev ue Schecl uJed ~For Ai1ahei1n ~''A ll appy timr.'' a ll\'1! 1nusic;il rrvue, sPecially designed and prodticed for mop- ptls three to seven and their mother11 , is on its ..... ay In the Anaheim Convrntion Center, 800 K;:ilella , Anaheim, for a one day pla y date. July 3. Thre e pei4°ormpnce,~ are scheduled fnr IO::W e.1rf .. I end .3:30 p.m. Tickets. at the door, are SZ.50. Tile fa sl·n1ovin11 stage production fe<i!drcs Bob ti.1cGrillh ;rnd Lortlta 1.llng -tht Bob and Susan of "Sesame Street" -ai~ed and abct!ed by a band 11nd a group~ of joyful yo ung singer-dancer.11. WhHe Bob is sure lo perform a batch of am ai\;.g magic trick~ taught him pcrson•lly by his pal, Big Bird, Loretta w!ll l~d the children in audience parliciPf.lion games. Singing, dancing and milll:ic will be the iihow's main in- gredients. Among! the m1ny Jamili&r"lhlfles ·to bf! performCd w111 'bf "Rubtwr Ducky.'' ''}lappineu," "Counting Seng.'' "ABC" -all «rtaln lo deli~l I.he ~ng (an:<1 of ''Sc!same Stre£t:""'1Qe,<une3\Will i/iclude "A Happy nfne.>"-:tt;l~~·s title song and "I'm Drra,ni~g .:efl••r,.P,rad6." tile theme or the final act in which lhe au- dience particlpale:<1 by playing Imaginary instrumcnl:<1. NE'WTKA, KILLER WHALE, DISPLAYS. 44 RAZOR, SHARP TEETH According to Roh 11nrt Loretta their prescnlatioo may nnl he "A Sound ot Music," or "South Pacllir ," hut il'5 cer- t:11n In plc;1111C 11ct1 vp y~un11: mnppets and give their Mom~ 90 minutes or respite. 1T8 -. ..:....---~·-..:.·--1l ·-~ -·· ~. -.r 11,,1 I g•r~''''d Nude Scene 'Comfortable' To Actress Bv VER1'\ION SCOIT Vl"i Hell1w.ff Cerro1"rsd•nt HOLLYWOOD -The l!Creen aclorll guild has ruled that producers must notify aclors in advance of n1ide scene.11, clo.~c the sets when perforrners appear in the buff and forb id still pictures taken of the playe r. Nudity h~s its place in films, according to actres.~ Mar ianne J\1cAndrew. She will ht rememhered as !he too- sweet millinery proprieless in "Hello, Dol ly~" lo lose ·!hal image the brunel!e beacity shed all her l'lolhes in a new mQvit. "The Seven J\1inutes." "t:ast1ng d 1 rec Io rs ;iutnnu1t1call.v thou ~ht o'f me 10 v1c!orian termi;," saa/ P.ii.~s McAndr1'11·. lnasn1uch as there 1s movies todaj for vestal l11tlc call in v1r,1!1n.~ -If indecrl 1hl're el'er wa.~ -i\tari<1nne conl'luded that if :;he wi.~ht'rl lo c0ntinue \\'Orking "'hat brl!er way th;in d1vcst1n11: hr.r~elf tJf clothe.~ and inhibilinn.~. Marianne has proved ))('vnnd 1louht that she looks as contcmporai-ily csthetic as any zirl on the screen Sh~ ha~ choser1 to gn frorn one rxfrf'!lle, the richly costumed "Dolly," to lhe olher b,v ~·nrking for director Russ Meyer ~·ho ~'as dubbed king of the nudies at one time. "My nude scene in this picture i~ ralher charming." Marianne said, her marb:e: "'hite skin showing the least trace of blush. 1 "There's nothing wild or in1moral about it. And I in!lisled that thp stl be closed. I wanted to feel es comfortable as possible. The last thin11: I wanted was still pictures of me in that condition appearing in girlie n1aga7.inc.~." Since her role in "Hello, Dolly !" Marianne has appeared in several top television series, "Hawaii Five 0,'' ''Man- nix '' and "Love, American S1yle." But movies is where she wants tG work and the path ill difficult, "Maybe opportunities ere fewer be cause fewer picture11 are being made these days," she said. "And. talent is a deciding factor over beatity. ff the role ca ll11 for a hill billy or a lower cl.ass housewHe. it's 1ibshr1! to ha ve a great beauty ptay the pert." , To her eyerla.!iting discredit, Mariftnne is ;a gft'Bt beiuly. Probablv she will never be M?en 11 a hillbilly ·or lower claU housewife. , Neither can she foll ow the trail or Marilyn MGnrot. Lana Turntr. Rita Hl,)!Wor .b and other sex symbols bttause ...... ·qt;epting Raquel Welch -their type , iJ; passe. ''There is no way 1111 actrcs11 can become a star vi e the sex symbol," Marianne lamented. The be..;t btt, then, is 11 j!;OOd nude scene in a popular plc1urt. Thal's what Mis,, Ml"f\ndrew is attempting at any ralP . And one could do woriie.J,han wish her lur.k.' ~-.. f_ . . .. .. .-..... .- 'Frietids' Friends of Distinrtion \\'ill be on the Tomorrowland Stage at Disneyland fo.·londay t hrough Friday o! next \.veek. performing at 9 and 11 p.m. Travel Y outl1f ul Europe Fligl1ts Cl1eaper By STf.N DELAPLANE LONDON -Youth \\'ill be served , and the service is getting better every day. Airline price \\'ar errupted the other day \rith big reduced fares i! you're under 30. 'J'he prize: 750.000 young Amer· icans on their \1·ay to Et1ropc. fl1oslly on a budget., they've been riding rut-ra te Icelandic Air _and the cheap charters. Sabena. the Re!gian line, said "nuts to this" and dropped fare::; to $220 round·tr1p for students under 30. So far. five others fol!0\1ed, 1'\V'A and PanAm a1nong the1n. ,\merican public relations man here told me: ,,.rhis 1.:rac-ks \1\'l'.\ (a1r fare ag rccrnentsl and nn- bodv kll0\1 s \lht!rc it \1111 end. !light nov• it's for und-er·30s. But c:hrap charter fli ghts are murdering us. And 'It's no\. ju!<i\. \tids f\ying on them. "Sotnc of lhc i-11·('al!cd stanlp collecting and bird \1·att:h1ng clubs run sn 1nany charters, they al· most have a scheduled airline." * Cheapest fli ght to .:ippear so far: Irish Interna- tional 's youth fare of $180 frorn Nc\V York and back in the off-season. 'fourist bureaus haven't tho ught much of lhe beard-and-guitar set. bul that 75,000 figure is n1akin g thcn1 rhange-the1r n11nds. Bes t cut prices for s tudents right 110111 are in (~reece. * P laces NOT to get booked into: Claridge's in Paris. Stands hi~h 11 ilh f\lu::helin (;u1dc, but rooms are falling apart -at the rate of $45 a day double. H ighe.st obsolcsccnc:e r;itc I've run into. The great old She!bournc tn Dublin (.;loon1y fallen . grandeur. B utter plates had a f1 lrn of grcai;e \\·1th thumb prints you tould have sent to Lhe 1-'BI. * l-lotcl Splendid in Rordraux -highest raling \\'Ith ~tic helin -is a lnrnh Normandie across the street is splendid -11h 1:h 1hC' SplPndid isn't Good ones: 11 11 1011 Inn at Orly 1.~ the BEST a lr· port hotel l\·l' C\Cf ~r~n lJro1noland (';i~!l f' 1n gr·r en ('ounty ('lare. Tr('· land Slur~(' a l1tt le for ~ot1r<;clf on thl ~ one 1!\ol much, S2fl fo r t11(1 l\'t1h hrl'~kfa ~t do('s 1t I .\ grC'at stone c·astle bu1l1 bv the (J 'Brit'llS 111 lhr 1.-100:. In the n)1sl1 n111rn1n gs ·tl ~e~n1-. to 1!11<i! <i hn1r !hr l:i h.cs, ::ind in ihc gr:i11d h:i ll1;, !l ltt'cl (l'H1·1e11s l11ok d o1~n on \011 haughtl ly fr-0111 huge gil t f1·a1nes. P1 t·turl' broChure l:ll'C'S ):Ou a better ldra. l''rre-by 11 ritlng Dromot;ind l 'astlc. Nev.•n1<irkel·on -Fcrgus, Ireland. * Savnv in l..ondon s\i\! the bc:-1 ff1f a f1r~l ·lr1 p · per to 111'1s 11·011dcrful rlly. )'ou ~1L·s·r liavc re~cr· vations J\l\''l'\\'llF.RE here . .:\h1ays the 1110.st cro\1·d- ed city in F:uropc. * Usual Mard-to·figure c•re rental• everywMe re. Hertz in France gave us a disco.unl by using a. llcrtz N .<\ or .-\mcrican Express credit card. Hertz 1n Ire· land v.011 '1 go on American Express, but gives 10 percent on the llertz card * Renault 16 is good in r·rance. Jo'nrd Cortina easie~l !or A1nrr1cans in England and Ireland. (\Vhecl on the right. Drive on the left. \Vatch it, Mother! Bang' Ne\1· d('! 11nal t·olns in England-Ireland: Now 100 pence tn \hr pound-for \\•hich you pay !2.50 U.S. The n\r1 t11n·!'htlling size coin has "!OP" on the back. \\'orth ahnul a U.S. quar ter. A tip per hag for the porl('r. Change money at ban ks. H otel~ stllt taking the usual $2 per $\00. * Let's hear it for 1-'ren ch Air Inter, Air France, Irish International . B!·::\. I've ridden all \\'ithin t\l'O weeks. Made ;ill kind ~ nf schedule and ticktt ch1nges. Staff c heertul though bombarded by hun- d reds of tourist ~. Jn flight !irrvice. spendid. Only complaint: 'fhe busi ni.: (rnm terminal to airplane -like canning sardines. !But 1t only takes a m1nute, and it does n't leave a scar I * Everybody i1 hitcliliiklng. fltostly young people but not just touri-"IS. Loc;:ils df) It c asually. The quit· ting shift at Shannon Atrporl thumbs home. So dl'I the green uniformed ~l('11ardcsscs \\'ho ju11t got off Irish Air. * Hitc hh i ker.~ all n\ er rrancC' ~Inst sew flag of their coun1ry on the knap~ack Beards ;ind LOJ\r. h air lieem to be j;l"o1ng out Trimmed bellrd a nd h111r to the collar line are in. Blue Je ans are the uniform or th• day . -.--..... .. -- l' our Guide to f 'un Library Films Planned JULY 2 -SEPT. IO PROGRAM FOR KIDS -The Me;sa. Vude Library, 29fi9 Mesa Verde Drive East, Cost.a J\·lesa has many proirams for childrw during the summer. Pre-school story hours are held al 10 and 11 a.m. each Wed. and Thur1. Every other Friday lhere are films for children first lh.rou1h third grade .. July 2 the films will be "Pe;e Wee Pianola'' and "Bob a Job.'' .Jutv 16, the ''Red Balloon" will be shown, and "My11- teries of !tie Deep" and "Tales of Hiawatha." will be screentod July 30. .fl.iLY2-l HAIR -The Arner1can triba!·rock musical "Hair" will run at the Long Beach Auri1torium. July 2 · 3. Ticket.s on sale el the auditorium and al all ticket agencies. JULY t · 1:~ TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Plane;tarium at Santa Ana Colle&e, JSJO W. 17th St., Santa Ana, is having a aerie.a of public shows each \\.'ed. al 7: 15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m. The Film, "Scanning the Summer Skies," will be sho\\71 through July. The performances are free but re~rva· lions are requested. Phone 547-9S61. JULY3·5 QUEEN rt1ARY TOURS -Special 1Gur hours have been 11et by the Queen Mary for tours over the holiday. July 3, 4 and 5 she will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular hour11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will resume July 6. Admission, $2 for adults; $1 for juniors fro m 5 to 17 years. Children under 5 free. Park- ing is $1 per car. J ULY 4 Jo'IRE:W ORKS -A lirewnrks display will be set off on July 4 al dusk from the following location!!. Huntington Beach Pier; !\'ewport Dunes in Newport Beach: Emerald Bay and Three Arch 8Ry in Laguna Beach : San Clemente, and Long Beach Pier. The show will be visible from many loc.1tions near these spots. JULY 5 HB PARDADE -The patriotic parade o[ Huntington Beach will get under way from Lake Park in that city at l I a.m. on Monday, July 5. The lheme this year is "America I.h e Beautiful" and will includt"; many floalS, marching uni11. bands and equestrian unils as it winds its way through downtown. JULV 5 FASHION ISLAND CONCERTS -The Monday niihl con- certs at Fashion Island y,•ill relum for I.he months of July and August with Henry Brandon directing the band. Every- thing from Bacharach to Sousa will be he;ard. The 9 p.m. concerts y,•ill start on July 5, a night which will find all of the stores closed for lhe; holiday weekend. but the concert will go on. Bring a sit-upon and enjoy music under th e skies. No charge. In the Galleries Art Shows Abound At Coastal Banks SHERMAN FOUNOATJON GALI.ERV -21i25 E. Coast Hig.h- "''ay, Corona del Mar. (Formerly Coffel"; Gard~n Gallery.) Hours : It a.m. 10 3 pm. Mnn-Sat. The Junior 1..eague or Newport H11.rbor exhibit [('atures watercolor and oil paintings by Rei Brandl, through July 15. BOWERS At USEUM -2002 N. fl.fain SL, Santa Ana . Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tue;s.-Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun ., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed and Thurs. /'io ch;ir,::e _ On exhibit "Art of Lcam· ing Medicine." elchin~s by May H. Lesser. through July 25 and Orange Art Association show through .!uly 11. SECURITY PACIF IC BA:\'K -J9fi E. 17th St., Cf'st;i r-.1es11. On erhibit during regul11r husiness hours, oil paintings by Douglas Deane. th rough July. TRANS A~fERICAN TITLE -170 E. 17th St , Costa Me;sa. On erhibil du r1nR regular business hours. oil paintings by U!uise Young, through July. NB CTVIC CENTER GALLl'~RY -3300 Nf'wport Blvd .. r-.•ew· port Beach. Currently on exhibit in city hall during regul11r busine.11s hours, photos of Uppe.r Nf'wport Bay by Join Cloverdale through 1\UR., COSTA ~1t::SA LIBltARY -561i Center SI . (n~ta r-.1r~::i On t'xh1b1t . dur1nR ref!:u\11r library hours. ~!exican artifacts in childr€'n 's sect10n. momentos of the 20 'i; in adult section, 1hrough July. ~fESA VERDE LIBRARY -2AA9 Me sa \'frrtr Or1 1·c E11sl, C(lst::i ~-1rsi1 Currrnt!.v on ('~htbll thrnuRh .!ul1. oil pa1n1 - ln11~ by Lavennr Ch.1rrnn. AVCO SA\'l r->.r. -3310 Bristol , Costa ~1e,,.a . On exhibit dur- ing rrg11 l;i l' hu~1 n ess hours, 011 paintin~.~ by Snc:riy \\''est through .Jul.\. CROCKER CIT IZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa r,,1esa. On r.~hibit durin11 regular l'lusiness hours lhrou1h July, p::iintings by ~1 1ldred Kuyper. 00\\'NEV SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St .. Costa tfe.sa. On ex- hibit during regular business hours. pencil re;nderin11::s. water· colors and oil paintings by Helen Prothers, through July. F IHST NATIONAL BAN'K -llifXI Adams St, Costa Mesa. On r1thibit arryl1c paintingg by Dorinda Cook and oil paint· in~s by \V, J . Scott, through July, CHALLIS GAl.L~RIES -1390 S. Coast Highw11.y, Laguna R~h. On f'xh ibil J11ly li·Aug 14. 1:ew paintings by Jo Anne Mix. Hours: 11 A.m. l'l S p.m. da ily. f\EWPORT NATI ONAL BANK -1090 Baygide Drh•e, New- PQrl Beach. On ,xhibit during reitJ.]ar busines.s houri, through Aug , pen and ink drawingg by Frederick L. Payne. JULY 'J -2:8 STORY HOUR -Tbt Laeuna Be1ch Ubrary, '1J!1 N. Co,agt Hl1hway, Laiuna holda 1 1tory hour for children ueh Wed. al 10 1.m. JULY I SURFER J R. DANCES -The Westminater Surfer Jr. Teen Club will hold a dance on the aeeond and fourth F riday of tht month for 7th and 8th grader•. The 7:30 to 9:30 dance will be: in the Communit y Center, 8200 WestmiMter Ave. AdmiYion Ml cants . JULY 8 • I STORY HOUR -The Costa Mesa Llbrary, 556 Centf'r St., Costa Mesa, has scheduled some Summer programs for children. On July 8 the.rt"; y,·jlJ be a story tiour and film, .. Curioui\ George Ridf's a Bike ;" July 9, 11pecial films, ''Mood Surfing" and "The Little Mariner_" .IULYl-ll STORY HOU R -A story hour for pre-school children will be held in the; Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New· port Beach, e1ch Thursday at 10 a.m. The Corona del Mar Library, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar will hold a story hou r for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs- day of the month al 10 a.m. JULY I • AUG. Z7 Fl l.Af-O·RA MA -A program of "Movie~ under the Slars," sponMJred by the Newport Reach Library, Santiago Film Circuit 11.nd ·rashion Jsl11.nd. will be. shown at 8:30 p.m. t";lCh Friday eve.ning through Aug, 27 in lhe mall at Fashion Island. Films geared to family audiences will be enter· Laining and informative. JULY I TEEN DAi'iCE -The Westminster Teen Club ~·ill hold 11 dance; tmost Sat. nights) for teens 15 through 18 years who live in Westminste.r or attend Balsa Grande, Fnunlain Val· ley, La Qui nta or Westminster High Schools. Admission for members, $1: non·members, St.SO. Playing for dancing on June 26 is the "Third Side." JULY lZ -13 1.JPPIZAN HORSE SHOW -"~ Wonderful World of Horses" featuring the. Uippizans wlll be staged in the Ana- heim Convention Center Arena, 800 W. Katella. Anaheim, July 12 -1:1. Tickets, $4. '5, S6. may be purchased at the Ar,na box offict"; or from m~l ticket agencies. For informa· lion phone 635-5000. ~'\, JULY 13 FOLK i\tUSJC CONCERT -"James Patrick and James" along with Alicia Cory wi!I perform a folk mwic concert al 8 p.m., July 13 in the Zonta Clubhou~, 2110 15th St., Ntowport Beach. TickeL~. $2, at the door. JUL\' IS ANTIQUE SHOW -An antique show and sale wilt be held at the Newporter Inn . t 107 Jamboree Roal:!. Newport Beach, July 15-18. Items will touch eve.ry period, style and craft in the "'·orld of yeste:rday. Hours: I to JO p.m. Thur1 . ..Sat.; I to 7 p.m. Sun. Admission $1.75 for adults: children under 12 free . JULYl-11 CJ::RAMICS. HOBBY SHOW -So. Clllif. Hobby Crafts As- sociates are holding a handicraft show in the Anaheim Convention Cenle.r, 800 Y.'. Katella, Anaheim, July 8 • II. Major beneliciary ol the profits 11 the Foundation for the Junior Blind. Hours: Thurs. -S11t. II a.m. to 9 p.m .; Sun , noon to 6 p.m. TickelS, $1.~ for a.dulls ; children 6 to 16, &O cenu; under 6 free. Bowers Museum Opens With Brand New Looi{ ., "i, .• ' . -.; .,,_. ~~! t l ~· .. pt.1! ~ \.... ..._ __ ...__ • Holiday Co1icert 'fhe Supremes \11!1 be heard in concert this v;eek· end at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles. Appear· ing with the girls is singer Eddie Kendrlcks. 'Artists in An1erica' Series Set for l\.CET Artists in America. a new series of 11 film studies of contemporary Amer ic an artists, premieres y,·ith a portrait of Los Ange 1 t-s sculptor Pelt>r Alexander ne;xt Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. on KCET. Channel 28 . Written and narrated by Los Angel!s art critic \\'i\liam Wilson, and produced b y KCET. the :W-minute; program in color defines Alexander's place in the contemporary California art scene. Alexander is one of the new breed of young rnen whose basic artistic concern is Y.'1th the technical p r o c e s s e s , maleria ls and the demale;rializing quality In the nature of light. He is a men1ber or that first gene;ra- lion of artists in California lo obt;iin national recognition by calling ;irsthetic attenlinn to the gli!tening surfaces of our ubiquitous mass-µroduced pr1> ducU;:. As prod ucer-director seems closer to painting than sculpture. He describes it as creating ''atmospheres that hal'e a creative byplay Wilh lhe environmrn\." But as \\'ilsoo comments. ''A!exande;r doesn't S('ulpt plastic, he scul pts the light of da~·." The Pl:!ter A l exande r portrait will be rrpe;ated on Channel 28 next Friday at 8:30 p.rn. and next Saturday at 9 p.n1 . It was produced by KCET fnr lhe Erlucalional Television Stallons Program Service. Other progra1n.~ in the Arlisl s 1n America Sf'TIC'S. prn- ctuced by various public TV :;tations. will fe;ature satirist .Jules Feiffer, ~oul i;inl!,er, Roberta Fla<·k. tountry blues perlornlf'r Li~h1n1n' llopktns, scrf'enwriter •<Lnd d i r c c t o r James Salter, SL J.n u i !I scu!plor llo\vard J onf's Sa· moan tapa cloth rie~ignrr ~-l a ry P n tchard. pr1n1n1aker Rudy Po7.zalt 1, c omp o s r r Robert E:rickson. Bos I on ch ildren's !heater rt i re ct or Barbara Linden. 11.nd television Y.'fiter Jf'rry r-.1c:\'rely. l\To to ri ,t.• Takes Richard Scott focuses his camera on Alf'xander. the film bttomes a montage of varied aspecls of the artist'~ life Tl shows the color-mixing and casting of his plastic pieces, his clnse personal relationship 1\·1th frienrts and fa1nily . his }•~j ~Jt i tt « Jnvolvf'rnent in !he art y,•orld r"' Br ra k of crilic ;:ind patron. and lho~r Nl-:\V YORI\ 1 l Pl 1 lh iniis that affect hi n1 ~-lot or1sts who \1~P the ar11st1cally Chesapeake Ray Bri rl1:,r-T11 n· TI1t • Nt";w Face of the are work.-; from ea r 1 i er Ale~ander·~ work i.~ ('()fl· nl'l In t·rn ss the 11 1dr moulh Bowers Museum" is now open periods. hy Gwr,l!e lnnrs. J. lroversi<1t. ll is in\'olvtd in or the. B:iy can take ;i "f1shtnR 10 thr public. 1'here an'! two M. w. Tumer. Childe Ha ssam, pun I}' or enl(1r and form with hrrak" rnnre 1han three rn1l es II · r IHtle or no embellishmPn!s In offshnrf' This is madr p1J~-"1hl• ntw ga enes: me or ex-Ralph Blakelock, Fr;i.ncisco · · h 1 this film he works with the h.1· a li2~-[nnt·lnnR r1~h1ng ''" hib1\1ng painting~ wit c f'ar De Zubaran anrl William d · -" 1· ht. s1mplrst of these f'lrmen1s, 01111! out fr (ln1 onr nf th e sp11ce an 1mprovn. 1g tn i;: Hogarth. Featured is an early d ti colored -"lflps nf pl::ist1c ar· $lructurr 's fnur man.made • ;:ind ;inothcr a Jacenl ga ery work by Evylena Nunn Miller. · h'h' h' h ri'ln,l!ed as ;i y,·all hanR1ng that islands. Nn charge. containing PX 1 its w 1c en-a Ion,(! time residf'nt or OrRnge •-----------------------. f"on1pass the full range of !ht Countv. THE VILLAGE WEST art.~ of the Chinese. ~tuSeurn hours arr· Turs~ On exhibit are car1·cd ivory day, Saturday. JO am lo 4 JO hL~k~ ont-n1easures 29 1nche5. FINE ARTS & CllA~T S CENTEll VISIT VILLAG E WEST DU -ING THE FESTIVAL OF All:TS 11.nother 74 1nche~ lon11: dating Pm : Sunday. 1 Pm 10 51 fr om lhe 17th ;ind !8th crn-Pm : \Vednesday and Thurs-11 1nr~. l'::ir ver! 1n 1hc T11n1st dRy f'\'f'nin g~ 7 tn 9 P rh. Therf' 7tl la1y11• C•11vo11 Road, lo9w110--,.rff Parkl11 9-4•4.tl90 ihemf' o! lht F.:111:ht lmmnrt,11 ls i~ no ;idm"""~i~o~o~c~h~a~cg~•~·--~I~..,..,..,~..,..,..,,.....,..,~..,~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~ 1'he~r Are gills nf J)r ;ind ~-~""M!!'·!'~.,.,..,..~~~!D~-..~t------="' 1\lr' \'emer A. Rich nf ~~J~~e;J0"l\O~~S1) to~~~:s" ,,IL;~' FLOWERS AND PRODUCE ""peodmg from lhe helt ' TWO OF THE THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN SPf"<'lal form of container use<! • rnuoh ,, a pum. THE WORLD AND WE'RE FAMOUS FOR BOTH Jn ceramic hi an unusually Of THEM! largt T'ang Camel and lh~ tnmb figures in human form. Jade 1~ represented by hirds, .11 spirited horse. and in· Cf'nse burners, ag well as gar- mt.nl clasps and be I L ornament~. The broad range. of Jarte C<llors from translu· cent through green are shown in this favorite stone. of China. 1be !'peCial materials from the Bowers Museum col· • le-ctions, and local collectors wl11 ht 11vailable for viewing until further notice. lYou ~now wh•t th e third on• i,, if you don't ca ll u,) ... Her11 aro the r11ason • w•rfl f•mou1 for th•1 •! -....... -• W••kend 'lower Spec l1I 8 • • GORGEOUS • ROSES • • No. I 'lorl1t O u•llty • Limit 2 0.1. •• 'llltl •LOWlll -... -...... • W"ktnd Flowtr Sptcl1I • • • • CARNATIONS • 2 o ••. 99c • • • • • • Limi t 2 Doi . • • • 99C DoL & up • • With Thi• Coupon • • With Thl1 Coupon ····-···-····-··· • •• OUl COUPONS HAVl MADE US FAMOUS Joining the Oriental AN in 'T ' ~ 11n adjacent gallery 11re pain-argel uet lings from the museum·~ holdings ol paintings. Included I•••••••• •,r • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • '\ • PANTA~~'!:N~~ JUICI • uisE;M~~; • LOCA~oG~OWN • • Huntington For Filming •w.._iiiiiiii.._iiiiiiii__.liiW-....-..--. .. 1 HUNTER'S BOOKS • ORANGES • ONIONS • • : 1 5 Lb1. $1 OO : 5C Lb. Limit 15 Lita. • Limit S Lba. • WOh Thia Ceup•n • With Thia C•up•n I --. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • TOMATOES -• -19C •••k•t -• Limit l l11kat1 • With Thl1 Ceupon I ••••••• • • • "Silting Ta.r11el," 11 suspen11e thrlller hy Alex Jacobs, has hf'tn ~cl for filming in England this August. THI WHT~ flNHT IOOKSTOlH FOl 120 YIAU-SINCI 1111 COUPONS EXPIRE JULY 7th lar1er De Ha ve n. y,·ho prcr duced I.he George C. Scotl starrt'r for M G~1 . "The Last Run," is executivt producer Barry Kulick will produce the N;"reenpl1y by Jacobs, deaUni wl\h 1n ex-ttinvlct who aeeks reven1e when he \eams of hi~ ,.dfe's betr•ya1 .J1cob3' \LSI 5Crecnp1ay for MG~I w1g "Point Blank." followed by 11nnther 11tArring ~t Marvin. "Ht!l In the Loc•ted At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phono 1714) 543.9343 H ,$00 leok1 I Paperkckt 32,000 Unutuel Grettlitq C.'t IAlGAINI l»~LOHI OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.111. r1~lfic ." Prit'.lr ti) "Silllng 1, .. ,,1., Hill1 e le J,u, e 'h•e ~i• • s.-F1 t fttl11• T11rget." Kulick product.d .............................................. .. '·Two ~ntlemen Sharina ." ,.. - Th••• re1+•ur1nt1 d1m1nd th1 fine,+ for th 1ir custom1rs. Th1t't why thay f1•tur e N1wport Pro4ucel P•troniie them! VIiia Nova, Newpo~t ; Topper SteoM Houge, S•nta An1; ~· Stuft Shirt. Newport; Delaneys Seo Sltanty, Newport; Ancient M•h••, Tu1t1n; end o'<'e r 155 oth1t1. How 1bout your c:•llin9 u17 Notiono/1 11 Acclaimed World'$ f'intit Prod11cr li ou.~I' ~ N~!~Q~!.k ~~.~~~CE 2616 N1w.,.rt loulew-erd o" the '•nln1ula . ' Ph on• 671-1111 671-171 1 67i·61f1 "35 Ytar1 of Product Knott1 Hoto" "Whtrt q1u1/ity ts tht Ordtr of tht Hou..,•" ... -----· ---·-- 'T" ..... Tt t ---... ----~-: r ~ ... -=-rr .... -. .. -_ra, ... ~ -·-... -J)Jr. -· --· .. ' \ ' I -· r r141.r, Julr ?, lm OA!l V Plll!f 'i?1 ' OUT N' 'AB 0 UT •• NOllhl STANLEY WEEKENDER. OR.ANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE • ! • I • • • . ,~.,. .. c-:s,..Bs::.:1 11C11•~•~• .. .,...,.,.~,mc""..,za+""'a"'".., .. "'" .. ~-~·:::::=;±1;:o=""~~~~i:::l"1<'i'.C.."'~""'~"':i:..~.:::tr::oz;c=o:,....""'"""""..,°"""".,,,.,..., .. ., ... .,..,., .. .,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,111,.,.,.,.,,.,..,..,,111.,.,.,.,., .. .,.,.,, .. ., ..... Big .Night al Riviera A seventieth birthday ca lls for a truly special relebration \Vhen mom and dad arrive at that age \Oge ther-actua!Jy the dates fall in succession glv- 1ng father a mere one-day edge all the way back to 1901 -thc occasion n1erits fea sting in the grand 1nanne r. '' ' For that reason \Ve chose Costa Mesa's Riviera restaurant at a tog1cal place to stage the big dinner party. \Vhcn the night's wining and dining drew to a reluctant conclusion, the six family participants \1·ere of one accord in voting th e affair an unquali· J led Sl\CC'e!'S HUGE SUCCESS Of course the odds were stacked in our favor ~eeing as ho1\' those deligh tful Frenchmen who op- erate the Riviera-Andre Porro and _Rene Bouscary -never fail in lheir efforts to please the palate. tY Further, food conspires with service and decor lo make the place a winner on all counts. No ele- ment is missing to qualify the restaurant for mem- bership in the inner circle of Orange County's top dinin,g establishments. Call it rontinentat. cosmopolitan or what you 11 ill. the lolal effect r rea1es an atmosphere that rn;il.:c" leave l ak111~ dtfficult. From first moment tn ll'+"il there·., a prevailing sense of divergence from Lile ordinary. .\l~n . 111<> R1v1r ra has allvays given us the feel· 1ri:: fnr "nr rd\' in partic·ular. Absnlntel.v r>erfe ct tll 11 111 ;11.i11()1l 111\1l1ng rn\1 s or con1 fortable high- h::ick ])(lntbs l111t11 g the v,:alls and the t:enter of the r!11Hng rnn1n a :-.n1all and friendly bar at one end- 1 hP~c dl't<uls to,t.:e lhrr \1'ith the discriminating use nl ch·rnrritive objects seem to spell Ne\v \'ork above :i ll C'l sr SEAFOOD CONVERSATION f v,,ryo'1~ i\ t11lkif'l g about our de!iciou' ~fet'lmed clt'lms ""d gi<"Jnf ! 16-20 01.) Ausfr.,li t'l n lobster Ta ils. SUN DAY BRUNCH Sened from 10 A.M .• 2 P.M. Enled '"menl A o~nc.i no;i HAl'PY HOUR "'""· -F,I. 5 to 1 p.m. with Horf d"-wwrn IANQUET FACILITIES 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEA.CH !.'rte•~•"""' /\t<.•llf~~ l'or P•rlr•• of I or "'0'1 Sl&·2SS5 OUR ALL NEW Cocktail Lounge IS NOW OPEN H<!ippy Hour 4-b p.m. Da ily I NEW MENU Sett ling do\vn for the Joint birthday <·cJcbra· lion, \'•C' nolcrl lhat a llC'I\' n1enu had been inslltuted ~1nce 011r l:t.'il outing ti1n~t ol d favorites rernaln'. to he :-ur£•. bul sorne tantallzi ng new entree.~ havf' been added '!"he f1r~t of oor rhnires \Vas thr 1''r1day :;pecia! bn111llaba1 :-.s(' ~Jar .. e1!1a.1se. $5 95. lL eons1sted of i.:encrou!'i por11nns of lobster. 1un1bo shrimp. fresh tl3tll'i. scallnp ... halibut and sea bass served 1n a ~affron·flavored broth. The second and third entrees selected v.1ere scampi Ri\'iera. j umbo !.hrimps sauteed in garlic butter, $.'>.9:1: and breast of capon ·'Neptune." The. latter. labbcd at $5.75. found the thicken topped by a lobster crcan1 sauce 1.:ontaining shrimps and n1ushroon1s. Next 1n order \l"Cre the sen5alional dut kling a l"orange "F\arntle," $5.7S; and an extraordinarily tender filel 1111gnon, \Vit.h bearnaise sauce, $6.95. '!'he final enlrcc \va s calf's S\vcctbreads "Clamarl," en casserole \1'i lh S\veet peas. $5.95. As \\'ilh all Riviera dinners, the entrees were preceded by a relish tray !real ly more on the order or an appetize r plate ~inc·e it orfered large portions or six item!'i ranging from a rlelectable liver pate to ntarinatcd cream herring) and a choice of soup or salad. OH THAT SOUP! P::t sl expericnre virtually d1t"fatcrl 1hat several f)f us order the French onion soup. 1t's highly un- likely better \Viii be found in any restaurant of any · one's acriuaintanre. {I That 1nandate \vas carried out enabling three. 1ncmbcrs of the group to dip into in dividual litUe ('rock.<:. and savor the co ntents~broth and onions as well as the la rge crouton dripping with melted traneois' CONTINENTAL CUISI NE Ft'lm ous For FLAMING DUCK Open I I :00 A.M. -Clos•d Monday HUNTI NGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA I 81 51 BEACH Bl VD. 842 .1 919 Real Cantonese Food •at here or tt'lke home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO PRlnC € o+ ORiol• 3-9560 111 21st pl., Newport Be•ch LIVE ENTERTAINMENT l'E.l.TUllES RICH BRIGGS j Ope11 Y~r ••011 .. d Oally 12-12 -Fri. enll S.t. 'tll J •·*· Gultorist & Vocolist l~;:.o;-~;::::;::;:;:-:-:;::==:=-:::-=-=:-=:::;::;-========'= wh~les IOE,T.\l llt\0T SEJ\FOOD and STEAKS IClo~cd Mo.,doysl 15,75 HAllBOI! ILVO SANTA ANA 8l9·&770 Frl.-Sat.-Sun. Niqhts STEAK-LOBSTER FISH.SHRIMP ~ ~I AMERICAN EXPRESS A fro pi cal island setting for extraordi nary 'is h, steaks n' grog l uncheon • Dinner e Banquets 16278 Pacific Coast Highway Huntington Be•ch (213) 592·1J2t DON JOSE' l\·on' APPEARING HAYDEN CAUSEY ON GUITAR GARY EARL AND SULTRY SHIRLEY BELLAMY ON VOCALS I Enchilada and Taco .... , .. , ....... , . $1 .3.5 Ch ili Relleno· Enchilt'lda .... _ ...... , $1 .50 s.i.-.ed with llfce. hr11M1 T"teiltet ••II Sebo FINEST MEX ICAN FOOD AT •IASONAILI P•ICll e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (a f Magnoli1) Hunt. Beech 962·7911 -... ·~·- THE FINE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT WITH A SWEEPING VIEW OF BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT HARBOR We Promi5e You Good /{!,."/ aura11l r111tll AMERICAN CUISINI TROPICAL COCKTAILS CAROL ROBERTS AT THE PIANO IAI Well. tkr11 511n. MIPM POLYNESIAN SHOWS-FRI. 1i· SAT. ''61 ADAMS A'fl. lltt Metnollel HUNTIN&TON lliiio\CH 968-5050 !;;:-.1 J:iying Sutler DINNll SPICIALS ... s-d 2 te 10 ,.,,,. w ,~.,:,. of '""" or 11 ltd, 1olt I buff•• MO,.OAY •M lllllDAV 1;2 8Joasted Chlclceti, broe,ted potatoei . TUl"IOAV Fl•h 'N Chips ....... $1.4' ·-······ ··········· $1.lt WIONISP•"T • Halibut Steak, c.hoite of potatoes •.. ········-··-$1 .49 THUllSO•V f.tlet of Solt, c.ho iea of potato11 , ...........• $1 .49 SAfUllDAY Salmon Stek, c.hoic e of potatoes ... -·······-······ .. $1.49 IUNOAV Jumbo Shrimp, choic.1 of pott'ltoes $1 .89 l'eaturlnt The Flnr111t Pl11 South of 17th StrMt Sp~ci 1l1 nol ••r••d ""~ Holtd~v• "' H.,!;d•v w,,l,nd, l 10 I Newport Blvd., Newport !eec.h -Open 24 Hrs. --·-_ ... • -·~i n----· , ,, ... ·-t. .. -- cheese that covers the entire lop or each container. For variety'' sake. we gave one nod to an order of Vichyssoise too. Smooth. thin and creamy, it cer- tainly rates consideration with the French onion. Ar ANO SALAD The two remaining celebrants selected the Ri· \'1era salad-hearts of lettuce with grated Danish bleu cheese ind Italian style oil and vinegar dressing. Always willing lo follow Rene's sage advice, we le t him select the wine to complement our entrees. Ills excellent choice was Chateau·Smith Laf!ite. 1\'hite. }?iJled to capacity at !east's end. we let small ,[ires or the beautiful birthday rake broug?l t lo the table suffi ce for dessert.· The fi nal ilem was 1 fu ll round of the Riviera's justly·acclaimed cappuccin o "Flambe," $1.35 per serving. MEMORABLE The Riviera wins our deepest gratitude fo r making the evening a memorable occasion in keep· ing \vith the significant event. And, if we may. two dearly-beloved parents reap our fondest hopes for many more joyous birthdays to come. The restaurant's well-deserving popularity makes it Cairly mandatory to have reservations for lunch or d inner. So don't set sail on a spur of the moment whim. LUNCHEON IS SERVED Luncheon is served from 11,30 a.m. to 2.30 11.m. \\•ith a menu that's also first-rate. Dinner hours are!'> to 11 p.m. C'losed Sundays. the Riv iera restaurant is locat- ed al 3333 S. Bristol SL ton the lov•er level of South Coast Plaza), Costa Mesa. OPEN FOR LUNCH Intima te and Dali9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT l 1 :10-1 • lu••••v thu Friol•'f DINNER 5,30 • 10 P.M. l ......... tt. ... s ....... , CLOSED MONO"Y C."'" et lr1111llel, • .,.4 l rl1tel C.1Mi M-140-1641 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 TEMPLE GARDENS ()tll-U:~Re•tauront LUNCHEON I. DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKS HA COCKTAIL ~~~~~E MIL WELLS AT THI rlANO FP11t11rin&: Exolic Troplca.1 Drinks IMllllTAINMINT 'rl · & lat. -a'·"'· -1 '·"'· HArPY HOUI 'TO 7 r .M. MONDAY TH ROU6H THUllDAY 1500 ADAMS (•t Harlter) COITA MISA 140.1n1 540.1nJ 101 10th ST, llSIJIYATIONS NIWPOIT II.A.CH l71-0Jlt 1t'e Serve V.S. Prlnie Ea•l.ern Corn•led Beel E.rel11dvel11, Per•onoll11 Seleeted And Aged In Our OU>n Cooler A. Thr.t1 Generation Familv Tradition -E1t. 1921 . Fine ltall•n Ctdd"" Coelct•ll•· 232.S I . COAST HIGHWAY 67J.8267 ,...,. ..... o,. Delly -I , .•. te J •·"'· CLOllD MONDAY -·--... ·-.. Swiss Chalet If yo u're looking for food with 1 continental acrenl. the quest shouldn 't bypass an old spot in Newport Beach which ha11 recentl y undergone a lot of changes. It's tile Swiss ('haJet, where everything's been transformed -Crom the management to the menu. \Ve ha ven't~ as yet. had an opportunity lo sample the wares under the new setup. But we've had good reports and did manage to obtain some particulars when we dropped by for 1 late after· noon cup of coffee one day last wee k. MEET CH ARLES AND TONY The new team directing operations here has the ring of a winning combination. Ry name they are Charles Mareska and Tony Oliver;i, aided and abetted by Charles' wife who i!I the original owner of the Galaxy in Santa Ana. Mareska's list of credits in cludes having been the maitre d' 1t both the Rony Plaza and Americana in ft1iami Beach. Tony. prior to the new Chalet part· nership, which finds him doubling in brass as the head chef, was affiliated with the Los Coyotes Coun· try Club. Altogether Tony has been in the restaurant business 17·ye·ars, specializing in the preparation of <'o ntinental and gourmet-type cuisine. Other former dutr posts as chef and/or manager include the Im· per1al Inn, Santa f'e Springs, the Wilson and La F'ayette Hotels in Long Beach, and Trini's restaurant in Anaheim. w AN ALPINE TOUCH From appearance the Swiss Chalet might well ha ve been plucked from an Alpine village and trans· Continu.d on Peg• 28 MORT'S BAL-PORT LOUNGE FEATURING RONNIE ANO HIS 12-STRING> GUITAR lUllCll · lllllllEllS lllll S\11111~'1 611UllCI\ 4507 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH 67S-4200 8 ffilYRKO Luncheon Dinner Coc.k11Jl1 Open 7 duy• l39 So. Lo~ :Rob!P.s, P11s~den1 • 795.7005 33 To1vn 3' Counh·~-. Or1nj!P.• li41·JJ03 TIM MORGON JULY2&3 THE THREE SOUNDS JULY 4·l ·6 JAM SESSION, Sunday July 4th, J P .M. -'2 A.M . CAL TJAOER & JACK COSTANZO EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 5 to 7 P.M. DAILY DINE AT ONE HALF PR ICE !With r11r1:Jir111.e Of 011e At ll .. 11l1r rrlc1 I $AT. & SUN. BRUNCH C ... k l ef 1. H11•••• •••U.111 $195 2. , ... ' •••• J ..... hllelllct AN ..... P"lflil .,-CtMll•• &t( .. "······"•"• CALL-141-1166 1601 W. Ceelf Hlthwey-N1w,1rt lffc• MOKI'$ 'AMOUS '". LUNCH e DINNER IURGUS • SHAKES ~ LATE DINNERS 8reakfe1t i• Tl KI LOUNGE L""h • S~ng1 Of C•vln Di nn er 1400 PALISADES ROAD · COSTA MESA ;' I IMll!t .. "9 • .._., l1r111 117-146l : I~ , A GREAT SUMMER TREAT BEFORE OR AFTER THE BEACH I> t VOLCANO HOUSI I MOJl'S I ..n;: Fir M•w•ll•R 11 .. 1 for '"'I'" ~ 'Ii" I 0 ether E"tree1 '"' S.l.cl1 ~ Tl•r LOUN•I P-Ol '0LTNISIA.N OllN•S ~~~~~-' ' .. ~---·- . - ' I I !I DAIL V Pfl OT Fnt1dr, J11ly 2, l'J11 l S4S Adam' Awe. COSTA MESA C Ccr~•' ol H •rbor & Ac:L•m• I 546-7392 Opn for Lun~~. Oh11•~• a11d C111c:lotaltJ ~un lhru Th•• !' JO •.m. • 'm l'ro •ltd $a•. IT ... I"' ·II •·"'· ----- .. ' Continued from P•ge 27 pur'lcd lo 11 .... :\('\\port f{e;u ·h ~cltini.: \"ar1ous \\"Ood tl'xlures actuunt for a rather rust1C' atrnot.phrrP. and r11<111v cflt>rrv arl ob)ec·ts and \\;ill urnilmf'ul.., ;1rP nf au.thl'lllir -Europ~a11 ur1 g111 . 'l'h(.• hill of fare, v.·e derided. rould confe1vahly provule the 1n-.piratinn for an appropriate bit of ~·o del ing Rrcau~t> t>\'en a cursory ex:unination of th~ nien\l t11rn s up 1nany intriguing poss1hditie:;. '!'u eons1tlrr all the prospec·t:-f(lr dinner· lu•r1'. ntu' 111u ... 1 \\'f'l.~h !he 11fl er1ngs under foHr genera! 1 ·a\t'_t;O nc~ '!'he'f' tlre-ch:ir-broilrr selec·l1ons. l·•n1 · l111f'nlal t•nlrr!''>. t·11ld plate d1n 11 1·r~ and seafood p!atl'' COMPLETE DINNERS .\!l dinner .... 1nt·lude !'oup or ~alad. a o..:hoice of plllatoc~, nuodll•s fir r11 'l'. \"CJ:{('l;:ihlt·. 1·offel' and de.•· ~l'rl Ht•prt>se nlalivc t'h;1r brolll·r enl1et'.:' are ground o,;1rio1n ~lt•<tk. 2.7f1 : lop !'irloin .'>teak. S4.7f1. prime rua~I bl'ef. au JUS. $3.7:i: spencer ~teak. S:l.50, shi!i h kebob, $4.7!l. 1:ontinc11tal f'ntrees include \Viener sehnitzt•I, $:3 50; schnili;t'l a la ll olstern, $:1.7;'1; veal SA UTE CALF'S LIVER AND ONION AM O NG 10 SE LECT OINNfR fNTRl!S MIKE JO~DllN DUO RIVIERA N£5TAUR.ANT Continental Cuisine Cockt•ils 8erv111g Ltn1cheo11 arid On!I er Mo11da11 chrouan Sa1urdo11. Closed Sundays W• .tre loc ale d ne .. t to the Me y Co. in South Co.tit Pla1.4'. llll S. l rlstal 540-)140 -·-------~ ( bu19an. 11 :JO • ..,.7 '"' baaf l :OO P"'·l I P"' boa~.. 11 :00 Otn·2 cm 428 E. 17th ST . I, COST A MESA 645-5410 I '----. 1--~~--1 1.AGuNA 11::1s "i .k I EVERY SATURDAY I 2 STEM< DINNERS POR • French Fr ies •. French Fr ie d On ion Ring•, • Toss ed Solod • Roll ond Butter Bring a friend! T e~e o11 dv t1ntage of this deliciou' din. ner for 2, et • iu,I ri9ht prlc.e. 11i lb. tender choic• ,te•k. cut to Br•dford Hou'e 1pecifico11 ti(lns. Be 9ood to • fri•nd, or m•yb1 the fe mily7 Th i, me•I. it • f•vorite wit h •II .. , you 'll be " winn11r! $ ~ O~en Dally Mon. thrv Saf. t :lO a.rn, '• 9 p,rn, 10 •. !~~·: p.rn. GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH -·- ~irporter"lnn "llotel \1 1.,,, '1r .. 1·,·, )'~ .. ,.i. 'I·•• MEOITERRANeAN DINING ROOM c~~!a in , To bi. Coif•• s~ .. P Cobo••I Coc~tolt lour.91 l,.Tfl!f.li-jM(;Nl 111<1 O.e.NCING M"tln9 and l•1tqul"t Rootn• 1-·,.i•\I \< \'i l !ll"Hll \11 ~I \\ !'1 •I l HI \! 11 ! I I 11 AL11Y WEIT PRESENTS Th e Sen,alion•I TONY FLORES Guitarist /Vocali't Folk, Clas1lcal, Spanish TUE. THRU SAT. GINO LANZI Mond1y Nl9hh FEATURING DINNERS I" th, !i•~ Fr•~ci t c11 M•ftft •• IA.Cl OF U.MI SllAIS e SU.FOOD S 10 11 NIGHT lY IUSI HISSMA.N"S LUNCH 11 ,00 TD S SATURDAY-ti lo S LUNCH OR BRUNCH SUNDAY-BRUNCH 0'lN IYl•l DAT ON TMI OCfAN ADJ .. CINI 10 lf&WPOltf •llCH Pt•• 2106 W. OCEAN FIONT NEW~ORT IEACH I I I I ... ' ' steak a la Par1s1enne. $4 .50: llungarian goulash. t::t 75 : :-iv.·i~s t~l'f 1ondue ··Bourguignoune," $6.25. In th~ other deparln1cnts there i~ swordfish, S:l 75: pink 111tilno11 filct, $195: breaded scallops. s:~ 50, 3S!>Ol'ted cold pl a tr, $2 75, Braunsc:h 1\'Clger lrvc·r plate. J\2.:>0. FOR LIGHT EATERS For light l.'aters there ;i.re 11 different sand· \\1lhes ~un1forn1l y priced at SI 751 ranging fro1n k11ark\1urs1 l1l i1nported Sy,1ss l'hee!ie. AH are .~('rved "1th a c·hnit'l' of potatoes or potato salad. \"f'g('table, bread and bullt'r LUNCH, TOO Lunrh. offering a variety of sand1\·iches and a dally sperial. 1~ servPd dail~'. ~1011day through frl· da~· 1•:ntert:unrne11t is provided on Friday and Sat- 11 rday C'Vf:'nings h.v lroubador ltandall \)i.~hton . 'l'he Sv•i.~.~ ('halcl is lnt·aled at 41-l N. Ne,~·porl Rlvd . 1nol lo be confused 'vith the \vider Ne'\'porl ,\ vt·. that runs closely parallel\, Nc"'·port Bearh. flosed Su ndays. the restaurant is open from 11 a.m. In JO p.m., i\londay through F'riday, and from 5 p.111 St1turday~. Berline1· Enlarged 'J'ho~e Pnlrrpr1s1ng o,~·ners of the Berliner Ger· 1nan r:unir)· restaurant 1n 1-luntington Beach-Oska1· and Ingrid Sl·haun1ann-re<.·entl_v l·ame up v.1th a genuine original. It easily ranks as the most unusual f'vent to date 1r1 their ~f'f'mingly endles~ round of festive celebrations. 'f"he affair this !11ue wul \\a~ a late-June part~· lo ob.~crve _1t1e rf'~\aurant')o. enl::irgenient. llighligt11 of lhC' even1011(~ a cl ivilJC'~ \1as :;'6'111e high jink~ billed as a \\'all breaklhrnu~h l'Cri'n1on\--Bavarian stvlr. Siner no one presen.t t·ould ,ilve a certified ·te<;- lin10111al for the prt>cise ritual lei hi> J'ollo\ved in stH.:h an unricrtaking. it had lo be assu1ned that lhf.: S('haun1anns follo\\ed ,!;lril't Havcirian procedures i11 knocking dO\\·n the barrier betv:een the ol d and nc1v ~l·C'tions of the Berliner Y..'hether the cere- n1 011y \ras hon<1ftrf l' or not. lhe croY.·d roared it.~ ap· NOTHING ON OUR MENU IS OVER $3.99 • STEAK & LOBSTER e CHOICI T-Bone STEAK $),99 e NEW YOllJ STRIP .... Nothing higher on the m•nu. Natur11ly-ag9d U.S.0 .A. Choice bHf only. No tenderl1ers. Steak dinner• •t•rt at $1 .65 ""d include s•l•d. to .. 1t & potato11. Baked pot•toes from 11 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. ! "Well ·done" $te•ks cooked with tend•r loving care, too ! • SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU ALSO: A prwe• Litil• To ti FOR Ollf OF THIS WORLI> Of:WVERY SE~VICE· I~ N1..-oart 8eltl1 'Co1l1 Mt!I c,11 646-71 36 • OPEN DAILY t t A.~. -'I P.~. 2267 FAIRVIEW IA? WtlSOH! COSTA MESA 548-0368 (n Huntinrton 8~1tl'\ 847·J2J4 FAMILY PIZZA PARLORS f'I Pl~jr: ltOT r>!Z/A~ fWITH PIZZA.l'') nr.l!V! Rro TO YOUR l)i)'llt IM /.11Nll ft s. IN I.IL r-< ro~ ~PA.t'.[ .A t.{ /,10Blll OVE.NS _., -t ---,,.......-...... --' I~------• .. ~ . ·---· ~ ..... Electrie Village The ne1v sound-; of lhC' ElectriC" \."illage may be heard in lhC' ·rhc;itrr of lhe Ri~1ng Sun at the .Jap- :inese \'itlage 111 R11ena Park. 1·11c group rerform."I rath Fr1da v alld :-.:inirdci\" nighl fron1 R r Ill. until rnic!n1ghl rOr lt-.renini..: or dancing rrn1'al a11d 11c11t 011 In (·11 10~ the ·rrio .-\ust.r1a·s pol· ka5, 1~altzes and fox trot~ 11111!1the1ree sn1aJI hour&. DANCING TOO l)antu1g for 111:.iny 11·as pre{·cdcd by dinner se- Jcrled fron1 lhe rt> ... taurant"s au\hcnliC' (;erman lllf'tlU. '['he ni~hl al~o 11 1!11('.~~t'cl th(' t"(Hl~lllllp\lon o( copiou<; amount:-; of IJef'r ;1nd \1111r tn casP yo11 ha1L·n ·t d1sl'O\"Pr£'d this dcl1~1t ful 1ipo1 al part.1· tin1e or 111/n·1\11."<'. the bill of fare provi de~ diners \.\'ilh a < hoi re of f'verythrng from S'-hn1tif'l a la llolstl•1n to ~auerbralen ·rhe range of items l>et\1·een int·ludes sueh _goodies as hobo ~teak, "·1encr ~c:h11tlle!. roast bf'cf. beef stro_ga noff. roul- aden1 ha.sscnpfcffer. and <~ern1a11 goWash. PARTY GIVERS (lur experience has led us lo tag Oskar and Ingrid as party givers par excel!enee Their gath· ering~ are marked b~· • !JVC'line.~~ and ga1Ptv that's hard to beal · But you don't hare to \\Jll until Ille next night or ~cheduled 1ncrryn1ak1n~ to pa,\ a \\ orth\\'htl@ \l!'it. ThcrP·s mttC"h In hC' rn10,·c-d hcrC' an,· 11n1 t )nu drop tn Open daiJ .1· for dinner fron1 5 r Ill. exctpl '.\londa~'!'. 1he Rerllnl'r (;f'rn1a11 lf':<:\auran! I!' local· erl at. 18;18.') Rcarh Bl\·rl. 'fn11·n and ('011ntr\' f~C'nler lfun !lngton Beach · ' NEW SUMMER DINNER HOURS Sun. th_su Th1,1rs. S to 11 Fri. & i•t. s t• 11 11'1 Wll! CO•!I "'°""J.f "'fWOOU ll•C" ,, . ., ... .- & Marin• 673-4S30 WHERE IT'S HAPPENING .'.'.~ IDO '')Irr ' ,:JJ' LO~NGE PRESENTS (/ t l ·'"•*t d _, En9 •9•"'•~' ISl TIMI IH OlA.HGI COUNTY LUY AFFAIR Me•dey tl1tt Setvrdef _,.o- r /!;iii;;;· ,f,,,}: NfWPQ'l 8f~(H r •tll QINll .~~~·.:i~ . " ;rv ll...£....._ . Friday Evening JULY 2 Saturday Morning JULY 3 1:00 fJ 111 Nttn Jlrry Dunphy. 7:00 8 s--S.nttr Q) AIC Ptews R11.1oOnt1, Smi11!. 0 ®J m THl!Mlt!J Show 0 lltlC Ntws Tom Sn,de1. m Tllllllkrt>irdl 0 TM Ylfi!nl1 ,11111111 S-.W 7;J0 8 DultJ'• Tl"Mllonl Q Sli O'Ckidr ""'-: (C) (90) 0 ili' Kidde ' )tdllt "!tic~ P.trt(' (C'OmMI~) '&J -Bob fl) Oi~ Cumm!np, l>ofothy l•hloM. fr1nk1e 0 11110. ~ct Malo.i, Mnettt funiet1llo ({) s-t'I" S..ut.r 0 Mwit: mnhnu• lrom ~ PM OQ1 U.dt Ruu m ""'4t: tot1lln11&i from S·JQ PM m Yo,j l friftds m MO¥it; !21hllf) "Wild, Wild 1:00 ft fj_l llflt l•itnJ/ll* R11n11tt Pl1Mt" (M:l !I) '67-lorty Rull.Ill HHr L•Y C1ston1 0 m WMd'y Woodpeditf fD A T1111t 1111' kli!R /Cbirflt't Paci 0 [3\@ Lltictlot li~l €11 Fllll• f1,,.11y LU t111t1tf t1it Jnttf i?J Noti~ro l<I 0 Mtwit: "TM SIMI Tr.o" (dr1· ffi D.ltli'"Qt~ D111 m1) ·~z -.losellh C<itten (!) lfrn 11~ HtW\llOrnt. m tlrtOOll) ,:30 C[) N...,, 8111 Hudd1 l ;lO 0 :12J m TM luealoo. CI) TIYlh IN Cortttqulllctl m CiKG .id ('!) Cts """' W1l1e1 C1on-.11t. 1:00 ft ([} Slbrift• l UM Groe¥!1 lf!S NIC "'"11 01•1d Brin-ley. 'llDli!!, ED Hoclrepodrr LM111 0 ~ m Dr. Dolittl1 fI1) Stltdtd FlllM 1!1 MIM1 : "B1U.1tb11l fir" (dr,m1) a:l Duer! ltport '51-Jolln lreltnd. 'W1ne.u1 Brt'!Jjn. a!} 0111lo tn P1th11t Q Cl) (I) J.ury L1wi1 Show CD dC Nm m A.M . M~es: "Tht Sllll Shints 7:00 0 CIS N11n W11t1r Cn:l!l~it1. Brit!IY' (di.ma) 'SA -Chules W•n· 0 m MSC """' Otv1d BrinkltJ. n1n11r, AriHn W~e!1n_ "l~I 1ntrud· 0 Wldt Scr11111 Thutr1: (90) ef'' (mystery) '~3-Jack fb"fl'kins, "OrKllll" (hOfror) 'Jl-aela LU~, Q) Miwiu: "!ltll's rm Kou~" (d11· 01vid M1nn611. in1) ·~teph1n MeNtlly, 'Wit Mor- 00 Tt Ttll tht Trwth row. ".ir Stri111~ (dr ama) •55 - ([l Dr11ntt R1cll1rd Oennini. Glo1ia Je1n. fJ llfllat'I Ny Li111r €1) C.trd,1 1 Cutt.n-.1 @) Did Yin DJt• ~ P1nor,•1 Lltino m 1 L-Luq t:JO o ®J m 1'''<I"1 Wl•bltdon fE Thirty Mi~wtas '#lttl .. • T111nl1 P1rt I TM lillt m1tclles of EID Cllrilt t11t lM11i Wt1d lh• W1mblt0ott Ttnn+s Ch1mp1D11-itl Anfllltot N11fll• ships 111 pr~mtd ~11 11ttlhte tro m tl) W0¥4t C1M Ille hmtd ctnltf court of !ht All- 7;)0 I) T1lt l~litnl• Ill) AA tltwfivt. E111l1nd Lawn Tennis 1nd C1oquet hoSj11talittd bJ 1 heart 1tt1ck, b•· Club ln Wimbltdon. [nfland. tomes sutptdous ol his preinant Cl) Til111111: WI._ IO tflt Sout~ "fl'ole tod 01. M111h. O CIJ Thi Doubled.Ot11 (J}Movi1: (21/1hl') .,unrht 1t l Q Mcwie: "Okl1he1111 Ttrrito'Y" Campvblillon (dr'm') '60 -Ralph (1111J!ern) '6G--81ll Williams. Bell amr. Grttr G11.1oOn ttl Atrlba 11 Nortt 0 @1 a:l Hlft! Ch1p1rr1! (R) 0'To 10:001J ([l Ju;. r. the Puuyah S11nd for Some!h10i Mo1e " 8lu1'1 (!) Rtal Ulllt 11..,ttll stote or !etpon11b1lily is tested I 0 (fl Hot wtlttll "fl'hen he Is left in 1011 thtrat o1 t~e mJ Lucll1 Ulllt 11nch aod loses • pn1t stallion 10 10;)(1 O CIJ Harl• Ckibttrotttf1 band•t r81d111. O Mowi1; "Sr1111 Oru,,.s" (adl'fln· 0 I]) CD Thi Br.a, Bundi (R) lure) '51--Sibu, liN Bartlll. "The T1tlletal•."' Cindy becomes • O (}J Sty tll.t• h ie ~arntr. taUslOi problems for 11:00 lJ fl) Afcftia's f1i111hou11 h.eri.elt 1nd !he other 8rad)'1. Q il§j !ml Mliof lNllUI !1MbtlT (!) Motit: (90) ~1 Could 'o .., PittWurah fL11lts n. Ch1e,10 Cubs Sin,ina" (musical) '()3-Judy Gar 11 Chitaao. l!nd, Ooril Bo11ardt. (!) MO'lit: "f\1n11?•n Bo(' {dnma) 0 Miiiion $ M0¥1e: (2hr) "Thi In· '53-Tony Wri itil. Barbtrl P1yton. tt1n1" (df!ma) '62 -Mkhael C1ll1n. O CIJ Motor Mou11 Nick Adams. 0 Ml'lie: '11rwll •I fort Llr1ml1'" m Truth or ConlolCIUtntu ('"ts!trn) '57-John 0.hntr, til R1ppin1 Up tlll Wttk a;J Y1ritd1d m tint"'• la 11:10 u rn m The "'rd' '°" fI) [sbtl!M Music.alt:1 (0 MOYie: "$ttln'1 Satlllilel" (Kl· 7;55 Cl!) Cu1Jtion de Stt~n!IM f1J '58--Alint: lo..,,,t. Jud d HoldilJI. 8:00 0 (!) CD Nanny ' Ult l'Tol-1 fI) M1t1• 1 M1111 Rtndttrt m To Ttll \tlt Trrii aJ ky-U... Em l.Mn1 loot m Sy!wlt J Enrlq11 Afternoon a!} Nino l ;JO 0 Ht1d111ut• (R) 1Z:OO IJ Sceob7-Doe Q :I2J m 1'11111 ol ftrJI C11M (R) 0 Mcwlt: "f'llfl1pn Bo(' (drtrnl) O T~ S!t't AJlen Show "53-lony Wri1ht. 811b1r1 Paytol\. 0 @J Ci) Tht P1rtndac f1111i!1 (R) 0 (D G) AIMrittn l1nd1UtMI m David rro•t Silo• (l) l1b!l1n @ Or12n1\ el T•llo f tlltutil9 til !urt J1a '"Bobby Hacittl.n Cl!) P1Ncul11 ml Pattern for U~in1 IZ:30 0 {])Thi Mflll~•t 1:55 tJ!1 Cuesbon de St1undo1 Cil Moblll Home Show t :OO O {[lCBS rrld•J Motit: (CJ (Zllr) 011111¥11: "Hold Itel llM Ntpr "An A11!1r\t1n Dream" (drtml) '661 (drtma ) '56 -John P1ynt. Sluart Who!mtn, Janet Leiah. m M~l1; ""Oa1 Rtllt!on1" (eom· O CIJ CD That Clri {Rl t((y) '37--lturel and HMdy. li) ftlonr Squid 1:00 1J 01W1dlJ I MutUtJ ED Hol!llWOOd "Jan in Illa Rouf'ld.'" (]J Ca111p111 Profilt ' DAILY PJ LOT ft Y 011r Guide to Jtlouies Jane Fonda Stars • Ill R-rated 'Klute' Ed 1 Io T '.1 Nolt: Tins mov~ guide is prtpo1·td by !lit filrris (om»Httee of I/arbor Co1inc1I P'fA. ft1rs. N1ael Batley 111 president end hl rs. Bruce Nordland is c:omm1tlee clia1r1nan. It i.t intended as a reference in de!enni111·11 '1 .~ui1oble f i ! ms for ce rtain age groups and will n.ppcar wtekly Your view~ are sa/ic1ter1 Afail them to !>1 o· vi e Gttidt, ca re of the DAILY PILOT. * ADLlLTS Baby !>111ker ~R •: \'.'h('n a "'lff' c<1nnol produte htr ov.n child, 11 young h1pp1e volun· leers to have baby for the childless couple. S t a rs Barbara llershey. Bananas tGl'I: \\'oody Allen dlrecls. produces and stars Hl satire on rn odern hfe. Arter wooing and losi ng h ts girlfriend. he quits job as prn- durt tc~trr r.~s lo Sou1 h America \1·hcre hr is dragged into guerrilla 11';u·fart' Klute (ltl : .J::ine ~·f\nrla portrays aspi ring ac lrc~s turn- ed prostitute . Unahlr Io rsta bli.~h rr;:it rrl<1t1nnsh1ps she regards her b11~1n<'ss a.~ a form of a c 1 J 11 f! . Don Suthrrl;;ind i.~ pol1cl'n1.'ln nn hunL for a n1iss1n~ friend in this murder rn.YSlery. The Owl and (he Pu ssycat jRI: Barbra Streisand and FUN FOR EVERYONE .At Oran,. C•11nt1'• r 1 .. t1t :Marin• &eere•Uon C1•ltt! 'l\\'\l'l!.tOK Q't1l!.ltlt NARRATED HARBOR CRIJ ISCS DAJlV COCKTAIL CRUISlS NIGHl LY CATALINA PASSE KO ER SERVICE f'l[WPORT TO AVAl ON SKIFF REN'l'AbS 45 ~KlffS AND OlJTBOAROS CALL (7Jt) 573-5215 fOft ABOit Sport Fishing DCEP SCA TRIPS OAIL Y ••• 67l·ltl4 ~ PAVl~ll!I 1lat11s Cocker Al l~f l~lli'O~ ,~VlllOH 400 MA IN STREET BALBOA PENINSULA George Segal star 111 f1 \in YffSIQn of Broadway COITlf!dy ha \' 1 n g "prostnutc-w1th·a- heart-0l·gold'' then1e. Perfect Friday t R I~ ~f · ricient bank ass1stanl m<inager •·11;:1necrs plan to rob his own hank . 1!1s helpers include bankrupt nobility and <1 ln~·el y lady custu111 er, with botil of y,·hom he h<is affairs. lintish COtllt'liV. Prrotty J\laids all In a Row IRI: Rock Hudson portra~~ 1~oach-rounse11or ha ving af- l.11rs with his pretty studen1!{ \Vhl!e F:ngl1sh lt>aeher An~ie J>u:k1n,..,on seduces shy boy. !'lot concerns the s1rangu!a- trnn of three of the girls. \'anishing Point t R ! : Story of anti-estabhshn1ent hf'rn, Ko"'isk1 -Korean War \'el , eK-cop. ex -race drtver. Speeds frnm Den ver to San Francisco \11th police in pu rsuit en· ccuraged hy Black radio disc Jockey ;;iga1nst hard rock music baekground l\1ATURF. T!'.:i:'.:NS A.NO Ar>liL 1'S Andromeda Strain ( r. I : Suspenseful story of race against tirne. Scien1JS\s in undrrirround desert l;ib try tn i~olate ra re disea s e tran~ported 10 rarth fron1 another planet, Stars David \Va yne. Butch Cassidy and th ro Sun- dance Kid ~GPI : Legendary fnrndship between the most infamous and amiable of \\'estern outlaw~ y,•ho nee the country and take Sund11nce's bored school teacher-mistres.c; to Bolivia .,.,,ith !hem. Ran k robberies and gu n fiRhls amidst humor and p11thos DON RICKLES Ni>W tMru July 8 Two SMows Pe r Ni1ht 8 p.m.1nd Midniaht • COMING ROBERT GOULET July 9 thru 16 AMrlc1'1 Cr11tast YK1tlo~ l 11y, For R&sflrvations ca\l: ZEnllh 9-9924 N Kings Castle lake T &hoe/Nevada (702)831-1111 Burt Bacharach m u • i c a I seorf'. E1t tpe: from IM Pantt of lhe Ape8 (GPf : Third science f1l't1on filin dealing w i t h prrrn1 se th11t a planet exists where 11~ nile and captured astronauts 11re c11ged for scientific ~·111iseclion. t n ··~:scape" the apes wage war nn \V11sh ing ton , D C. l..ll'ft"rence or Arabia (G !: Four hour fi lm abou t T. E, LaY.Te nce. the I e g e n d a r y Enghsh ~ldier wh o led the re11olt af,!l!nst the Turk.~ in thf' I Lo\'e Story tGP): A Ii J\1ac(;raw an d Ryan O'!'Jeal ~tar in, .romantic. bittersWee l fable or today's college youths and the genrratinn g1 p. Told in their language One fl1ore Train to Roh (G PI : George Peppard l\1CM Slates 'Hijacked' J\.lGM has acquired Da\'id , llarpcr·s novel "H1jar kerl" y,·h1th \\'alter 5{oltzer Produc-: !inns place before the can1erasJ 1h1s ral l. according to an an- nnuocPmtnt by Douglas Ne\- IPr . MGfl.1 Pxecutive vice presi- dent. The picture to be filmed tn Holly woM 1s being scriptf!d by Stanley Greenbf!rg. author 0(1 the contr0Yers1a! play1 "Pueblo," "'hJch is.now being perfn;med al the Arena 1"hralre in \\'ashington. ··111iack£'cl" y,·as onginally publ ishr<I as a hard cover n0\"€'1 b:~ Dodd, f\1ead & Co, in 1970 and v.·ill be publ ished a~ al paperback this summer by Bantam. FOR ADVERT ISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NOR~ ST AN LEY / b42-4321 portrays amiable train robber bf!trayed by his p11rtner, who returns from pnson lo ge t hi~ glr! back and vie with hill former pi'lrtne r for a shipmenl of Ch inese gold bound for San Francisco Pla:r.a Sultf' !GP!: Screen version of stage trilo11:y i\llT· ring Walter Mallh11u · a~ a highpowered exl'rutive wor- ried about rroslon of sf'111alit v A Hollywood producer tryirig tfl ~u(·e an old home!own girlfriend, lfld II.~ \hf' fat hf'r or a reluctant bnde Ryan'1 OauAhltr I GP I : Robert flt itrhtun. Sarah f\1 1les slar 1n a love story set in srrnic Ireland of I 9 I 6 . Restless Hnd beautiful .... -1fe of middle-aged school teacher has affair with Engli sh maior. Tra~edy for all results. Wbt11 Dlnosaur1 Ruled the Earlh !GJ : Tale of dinosaur t'ra when Rock p,nple try lo appt'ase the god s c1usin1t t>a rthquakts by sacrificing the blonde virgins flf the vil111g~ \\'ild Rovtrs iGP): E1 - is1entialist wr.~tern .~tarring Wilham Holden and Ry11n O'Neal as cowpokts on K111 rl Maiden's va_,l Montana ranch. llch1n11 to get rich too, they roh thf! local bank Zeppelin IG ): In World War I Brlllsh soldler Is stnt to spy on German dirigible con- struction. Ill! beeome~ In- volv ed wl!h 1nventor"s wile 'and becomes 11 p11rticipanl in the Zrpplin's mission against his ov.'n England. FAf\fJLY llow to l"ramr 11 Fig! (GI; Oon i\ntilt s stars as the inept but ambitious local bumpkin who uncovers corruption at ci- ty hall Ile is promoted to high 0H1re 10 takr the rap for the shady potlucal bosses. ~1arooned {GI: Spacemen sent to thr n1oon are maroon- ed when rtlro-rocket fai ls to fire for rHnlry. Gregory Peck. as head of manned spat.'1!fl igh l pro~rarn m IJ s t de cide whether to leave them or lry daring scheme. Le tt1ans IGI : Steve Mc-Quten · donf! some of his own driving 1n th is story or th• Le Ma ns, France race Music by ~lichel Legrand 1 • background fo r drivers going 200 l\1PH in rain, darknf!wt, and down city streets. %0,000 Leagues Under tht Sea IG): W11 lt l)isney version of the Jules Verne classic abou.t Captain Nerno and murder and intrigue beneath the surface of the sea. Kirk Douglas, Jamt>s Mason and Peter Lorre 11re starred. Wl!b Six You Gf't Eggroll (G): Comedy in which the mar• r i.,ge of a widow "'!lh three sons to a wicloy,·er with a daughter leads to troubles galore before they become one happy fam ily. * Tl1t let te r immtdiatrly aftr r t/1t t1!/e i11d1ca tt s tht: rn ting git;en the picture bV the ~fot1on Picturt Codt . The Cod11 A rid Rating pro- gram n1ny be found on ont of 01 11 r11otion p1ct11r11 paQts. ANNOUNCEMENT FASHIONJ ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The followin9 stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. for your shoppin9 convenience: I. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DALTON BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. EL POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH '~ HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 1 I. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOYS 1 J. MARK SCOTT 14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS 15. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC. 18 . SEE'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21 . VIKINGS FOUR 21. WAL TAH CLARKE'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LERNER SHOPS SHOP THE OPEN.AIR, OCEAN.VIEW MALL EXCLUSIVE0 ENG m 30 Mlnll\n (I) Motit: "!tllt qi Sill F1rn1fldo,'" €IJ Lt Cri1d1 8i.n Ctlt"-Oonald Wood, Glon• W1nen_ 1 ------------:_~~---~ III Ro11s P1rt Y1nMlit1 0 lllO'tlt: "l'rt Llwd hio1t., (dra-TRUEST TO FORM 1:30 O CD@ CD Thi Odd to"'4• {R) ma) 'S{i -.1oc• Mthoney, Q l1rltr W1rd N-00 TV I loolr1 11 L11rnln1 ID Quirt. lor Ad¥1nturt m Wttktnd Mtws €Il) Musit1lt /P1rtor't Dnk el Dm11 dtl Muro f.I) l• C1111 dt Mtri-M C1111:n Q) f ilm ""Sk• 1h• Motb1us rlip ~ 10;00 CJ l9 m S111n11 Rfl)Orl (RJ 1:10 0 Th• Jtbor11 O Nt•I S1ndH~/M~rns (J !VOitt of A1ricultur1 0 ';ll f6) (D lO'la, A1111ricen 5'ty1c 0 Kitk·loli~i 0 Mowlf: (90) ~Mid Oo1 Coll" (Jl ln~·~~I HtlJI " jdr1m1) "61 -Je!t Chandler, l a) (!)MIMI: lid1 I Y\ellnt Milt Ot!ubleday I (...estern) ·57 -.IOhn A11r. m llt"'1 Putn1m/li!.tll"l1n fl) fMi. ~ot11 of fht Shadows.'" (D Mtntrap Al Hamel hOJI $ 2:00 I) 01111)"1 Trtth11t111 ED Ariurittn Film lnrtl!ul1 Tht.t11 (f1-cruu IM f~~ a!) t util1 llbr• 0 ®J €n I lf!C1.-,L I Wlmbl1do~ 10:30 10 Movlt '. (lh1) "SattJ O'Rour•1~ T"nh CllarnpiCNuhlp ''rt II Co~tr- (m)'1!ecy) ''~Altn Ladd. G11I Rui .11:1 ot the 'M:lmtn's 11n1IM ind ull. men's o;k:iuhlet pity. (!) NIWI 8111 Jolin l () Rnlltr Dtrb, €t) Cldtnt 61 An1ultl11 m lrilovit: ''T·Mtn~ {dr1m1) '(7- 11 :00 f) ($) ~ ,....., Otnn11 O'lieele, Ju'lt loekll1rt. e :tOl m N1•1 CiD HOC WIM4lt (!) DNttl 'W1llt:J o.,. 2:l01J Tiie ,_ Ltiteloft '110"' 0 {]) (l) Hews fl) »..tchboo• m Mcwl1: '11lltn An11i (dr1m1) 0 Tht L1«J K.111 how '4>--0ina Mdrtwl. Lin di D1mtll ClJ forv,._ Bt'l~I (D 1111 tflt Clod. 0 Mo'llt: ~c.tt af tM c.brt'" (Id· fD l l1tk Joumtl venturt) ·ss -f11th Domu ao;;a, III SI Ito fu111s Tt (]) MoYI.: 0'Hon1 kon(' (1dvtn· 11 :15 ml Clnlftlt J4 lurt) '52-Rooald ll1111n. l l;JO f) Mirr 'rHfh1 ClJ SkJ Ht..U CJ ®) m Jilhnl!f ClrJlfl J:OQ IJ Con-..r$1litn• Wilt! I ,.,,,dllt- fJ (]) CIJ fiD Giel ""9t1 trill Or. Ed11111d Sttinbrook. (() tNrlt: "llhublrtl" (cornt61} '51 (_f) lllowit: "WMt. F•!Mr" (wtll· -R1y lil1llu1d. Jan St1ri1n1. ern) •55 _ llobtrt W11nu. ID Mtw11; "frti& f r.. l'Mh"' 0 M..W: 1lHI .._ hli (drtm1) (mu11tal) '55--forrt,f T~cller, Mtr· 'Sl-Jtn• Wym.n. ttrtl W~1t1~1. 0 H•lidlf M..W. (Cl "Tiie Mnlc 11 :45 0 Ml'Ylt: M1CM1blt Alhlr" (drt · M1"• (musical) '62-Robtrl Prtl· ma) '(7--(irtf!lf'I' Ptc•. Joa" Btn· Ion, Shirley kines,, Buddy H1ckrtt. ~•ti. @) Sdtnc.. fictltll Tllt91Jt 12:00 m Ctn•trMtitlll Wit' • l'ayctllt• (B ..... : "Tiit,... Sib It O.W." trht Or. Ectward Sh lnbroot (dram•) '51 -Silly Ptrr. 1?;30 8 Mevle: •11111bo ttlf 5rtat"' (drt El Mllllult/!Nfty ' ltll11tt 1111) '6l--Ct11a t*olm, Elm• K.lr\!1'11'1 g) Rftilll M..itt1 1:00 8 Mowlt: ~.r.nlfl Fae." /d11m1) IL'! TI11 ll1 Pldllrt '5.l-R~ Mitch um. .11111 Sim Q) Motor WW.. l'l'IOIU. ):JO • hi A.Mriull lllnlul Ktrtt•rt (l) 9 0 iRli Ntw• 0 •• t'tNl11 D.tdotl1 m .\11-JfiPI Dtw; ~Fii n: °'T•~· (J) lllttlt: "T1it l l1ct llM." Arlu 111 ltd Clrf"' 1rwl "Thtlrt h tM N1tol , ElttllOf Summ1rlltld. Clery." @E) tltlldrt1'1 ktic* KHr 1:05@! MoYl1: ",\p9elnlllltllt WIUi I flU (I Mllllft latt lMti l~adow" (dram•) '59 -Gto11• fD Tn11 Alw•t.-1 Nader. Jotn~t Moo11, OJ Th ~ ..,. No. I on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT I , , t >W • Of the four lop lracks In California /asl year, lot Alamltoa had th• highest percentage of winning f1vorite1. •Come out and have the NIGHTIME of your life with the chart-smart sel this season! Nlghl Racing; June 9 lhru Sept. 8. Monday thru Saturday. First of nine race5: 7:45 pm. Nightly Double: 1tt and 2nd races. Exacta: 6th and 9th. •Flgur•• fumlthtd by 011/y R1e/ng Form , Trl1ngtt P\.lbtic1tlon1, Int. For Adv•nce R•Mrvatlons- ,Oflt ru"' n11.".1.c1: OINING : j ro" "1:11J1v11> 10.n : {213) 431-0922 . (714) 527""'471 (213) 431-1381 • (714) 627·2231 Ladies 50¢ Every Tuesday Night! Los Alamitos PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • • • -· ..... ' MtlP'J-LOU'Ntrl,M •!•'"'•"' ··<.A _, ''' IJ>O~~&lt...· 1· -o"rJ" ... .-.110-;ru,<.la t.-••<T ~.,.j .•• ,,~(l.IQ ~.,,. ,,..r . .vk ... r~~.110·1 O.•o ..dbvf'lt.Hl .. [)()(,L ""•~Ml,..,l~ .. '1C> u•(•>ll~·(•••~ ol m> "-•1 r oo..t..O bvl lAm''~~~ ,.()o{)(i..,,,d~06l"• I'S.I •·•C.c~ 4>~ Box Office Opens at 7:15 Show Starts ol Dusk WISfMINtlll HI-WAY 39 ORIYl -IN ----- . '\'. -1't.J11•,.._""1··. Rot1<h l<.~ ~~. •I G••d•" ,,..,,. SJA.6,. J \ .... -~ Pretty Maids all in a rem .VC,.v.rR_i;:cx:i:.1 V_l_~A·1_;.Vr' ':Nl •l,..,,\("L"'; .,Toq(f!V~t"'-'OS!lll l !,.1•..i r,, ... ~L S'!! I I' r ........ ' H ·~1·1 '11\'N'l:r-~b.C t-.."'r::-x ···'f•..Uo'•'''"';.>'.'" f,.,, '.'I P.,,d.._.,.J't.,.(~~,t o;oi:~.~1>,({'· ,\.,l'J ~' ·',1 l.'t.'10:.-i:::;~ .... 1R1:---_. -l .,._,..o OPEN OAILY AT 6:45 P.M. SAT. SUN & HOLIDAYS FROM 1:00 P.M. , IN fUll ll(l(O- ,HON!C SOU NO ' ' j l I ,.... ,._ .. O I I I ' . . ·.' . ' . , t ·39 DAILY PILOT -To111· Ho11r s K/tJPC'11 Air1vntch Dozen Years in Sky On Q11ee11 Extencl ctl KMPC Air111alLh obser\'t'd urne of disaster, uni q u t It& 12th anniversary yesterday. f(>ature s such as Green's a milestone 'which marks "Pilot's Vie11' of th., Wea1her ·· more than 18 ,000 logged hours and v.·ork with anrl for law en· reporting news and traffic forcement anrl other govern· t;1kt' grtal pride in the 11111ncrous comrnenda l i11rs 11 h1ch K~fPC and our pilot· Mours for U•r l}~1('1·n l\1:1'1' reporters h11ve received frDm pre11e\11 tour will hr t'Sil·ndt•il ..:1111• l'(IUn ly, state and nat1on,1l o\'er !he lhrcr clay ]'(1unh of -.. from the skies 011er Southern ment agence:>. Ca1ifornia. Ep1ton1izing tht' st.1l1on·:.; ur~<111liat1nn'I. ;111d our ability J1ily l'.1'~ker1<1 to t.ffcr A1r11'atch as a publ ic On Saturday, .July:!, Su1,d111. .. The anniversary also 1narks "first pn the Sl·enl'." it \1 ;1~ some $3.400.000 worth of air Airwar ch wh i<'tl lir~t spotl11d time "''hich the st;ition has the Rel .<\1r f1 rr. flr~1 nu\t•tl devot.ed to A.irwalch reports. proh!en1s at \';111 U11 1·n 1l111n st•r11icc. Julv 4, and .\J1Jt1da1 J 11\ !i. "\\1e arc free to report what !l('kf'I bonlhs :11 !Ill' (J1u·1·r1 v.e ~e~·. a.~ we see JL Also, .\1ary 11·11! he HJ•l'll frurn ~:I ;J t" whi>n 11e (!o 1t solely as a !11 8 JI rn. lll'~ul;u· lir1u1·.; ,,/ !• declining all offers of com-during rhe re1T11t Southern • mercia! sponsorship tu keep Cal if11r111<1 e ;i rt h q u ;i k es . the feature a true pubhc "di~tu\1•rr<l · 111unt'rous (1th1-r service lo the motoring pubhc storu·~ 11hile coi t•ring the publ1t• .~f"r\'it'l', we l'(lll altf'r a n1 \<) :> p 111 w11! !x· rc~u11;1·rl uur schedule at a rnoznrnt'~ Tuf',da), J uly 6 1111l1<'<' 11 1!hfllll h;1111ng tu i·un· J..1tl' ;1rnval.., ••ll .l.lly •I 11111 s1ilt :in ;uh·crt1ser ur his <ll{l'll· be ab!c tu \ll'll' the an11u.1I c 1 ;u1d are able Ill ~ive bt't!P~t·ri;d f 1 r 1• \1 u r k ~ _,lio11 '!t•rv1cc and tol'er an Y orig111<it1n i.: lrnrn lht· bt•<it:l1 and hstening audience. Soulhland lnun the ;i1 r .. f'tncrgi•nty \1 h1ch rnay ar!St' " fll'ilr 1!11• l..1111g BL•;1rh \1 l'I ;1 ;1 Airwatch was acquired July The 1·Qrnbui;tt1on t>f u:-.111g t , 1959 from its originators. both ht>h<·opt ers and \\\Ill· the late Captain Max engine fixed \1 1nfo( a1rcrafl af· &humacher and newsman fords ran ge. rnub1l11y :ind Donn Reed II tieeame a m:r>:1mum Silfety-. 111 •l\'H.'r:il111n appruximately ft•v.' hundrefl ~.1rd~ frotn 1!1f' fl\'I' hours 1){'r d:i y. n111re on Qu::-en fll<l r}. Thl' !)hn»1' :.:;iris >: .11ubsid1ary of Golden \\'esl '!'he 'eoplers are a Ht·ll 4711·1 hohda\S ;111d v.·{'ekPnds and at 9 p.nl. Broadcasters with \'C\eran and a Bell 4iG& both spet"1:1!lv pilot Herb Green 11s its \'ice equipped. 111th a eo111bined 1 1 r t ·u a 11 y 11rnund-the-C'loek The tour P'll'll\l} 1·l..H1J . .:t·d 11hl'll fir\ e111rrgcncy Situ;ition fr(Jlll l\i'Ckt;rld lo ~t'\i"ll i),1y president and gene r a 1 value uf n1ore th11n $100 .()()(). l\':irranl~ it. the cr:irt are in operatu1n ;111d h;1<; il''r.i1 ·, ! manal!,er. Tiie plan<'s ::ire a BC'rch U;11·1 n. fli~hl more th<tn 1.500 hours tnore than 200.~mu pt·1--,1111. Green and p1lol·rcporter Jim va!urd at more than $80 .\IOO pl·r )ear. ~111\'l' 1t 41p!·111d .\1.l1 11 on nilrnial .~chrdu\e, n1ore Adin1_,,,11111 is S2HU f11r' ;1111:11~. Hicklin, who jnined Alrv.·atch \\llh 1\s spl·cial cquiprri1'nt. in the fall of 1966, oricrate a and a 12·passenger Lockheed thni1 5(111 rl'purts are hrnadcast Si()() fo r · "Junuir.'i·· fn1111 ."t rhrough 17 .1•f';irs. C'h1ld!!'n under 5 ar·e ad1111tH·rl fn·'.· The parking fee is SJ.00 per car. KM PC "air force'' w hit' h Lotl{'star wh1t:h cn11'iL'~ ;1l t'Bcl1 n10111h . r-.1:~111\enanl'e includes \W(} helk·opters anrl liJJCt'dS 1n excess of 240 n1iles :-;tulcrvis11r l·:d Ot'h:i"'·tl keeps ;: two twin-eng ine airplanes out per hour. Ai;·11atch cquipmenl at 1he of the Airwatch fa cility at Explaining Ktlf PC's rcfusa1 h 1~ht·~I pussihle standards. ::. Hollvv.·ood·Bu rbank Airport. to arcept c fl n1 me re 1 il I The helicopters ;ire overhaul- Aiiwatch's service has won spnnsorsh1p nf A 1 r w a I l' h ed ('Very 31Kf to 400 hours. countless region;il ;:ind nation:il reports. station Vice !'re~1dent ,1here:is hellcopters require a\\'ards for traffic re porting, and General Manager Stanley 1h1:.; rn;i1ntcnanc:e only e\ery ~. ne\\'S reporting. assistance in L. Spero commented. '\\e !iOO Jinur~ of flight time. and ~ · ---1 are cotnpletely rebuilt every , *Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.c'!!!,Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.•i' _1.200 hour~-- • : CERAMICS AMERICANA t ~ ...._ 2J1uf DllllUDI $~owl11q 1c ..,..-Anohel"' Co•'•"'lo11 Ceni.r =:lit-ll-'ldolly-$u11,11·6 -Jc '* JULY 8-9-10-1 lth it -,.. e Ceramic. llealcflo11 of Amerlcoll Hl•tory 1c lf--• 150 lihlblt~r,. 1000 •""'" ~ ""'-e Demo111froflo11• & Dliplart ~ SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH OroPHJ• Co1111t•{1 fi11ell 1elecfion ol Troplcol fl1h ond Goldfi1h • AQUARIUMS e MAINTENANCE SERVICE e LIVE FOODS/ e LIVE l"LANTS ""' KIDS HOURLY 25c it ......-111 W. WllSON. CO!TA. ME~ll ~ I 0001 rRtz1s , * 50 ----H d 1, •I ~ 1 (ol! ~~""'•w Ra.) sq.JU1 ' SPECIAL GUEST o o u c.-""?'-~~;********H*****;*d*:i ._"_"_:_~=_:_:·_ .. _:_,~_:_.;_,:_~o.":_~_:_.,_'_'_'_'"_,I -.-....... ____ .. ___ -~·· MLa.1.1 G-0 G"""' L -°'(GO '•IL NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS IN MISSION Vlr:JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO \A" '.l \ ,Q f'\11 • •' A Pl l T\'P"0" l\l~ ~'>'10 JNDAT'Vl(JO' I 2NOATCWrf'2 'WMEN DINOiAUIS "BUTCH CASS1 DT IU1tD TME IAITM" & TMl SUNDANCE 1110" NO...,. .. 00••< ,., ..•• ~I '• ... ,.~ '"' ''".'""'M'" e•••••• .. '"'""""''""'"' don't bl afraid.. NOW PLAYING -_..... ' . -.. ··· .. -~ -....... _ ................ ,., .... ,..,..,_,. . .,_ ----.--_,~-·· ........... _; ... _...... • • • .... __ ................... =--:'!.!'".· -. ~-.. -----· ._ .. .,._ "~·-··-·-.. ,. Ll"COLN D~IYllN Ah• l'tul H•"""''" 111 C.INIDOJilil It A!io " "COOi. HANO LUl(I" Oa.Alf•I "1•1.WSTl.lt Mctl.OUD" IUINA l'All .,.._ r111 SllW~ 11 Otlt I ll• Offk~ 0-5 )0 tltllY JJ7-Jl2J Jl1·JJJI Ho\¥ to Drc1'~ A Bare Actor Creal in~ co~tu1nes l!•r :1 nude n1usical re\ue 111u1ld seetn to be the hare!>t ul assignmrnts, hut Fn·rl"h i "~ tume designt·r :\l1ehL•I l rc•n;iy has come Ufl 11·ith 2~fl nf !111·111 for "l.u1·~-l11 ," 11!11L"li npl'll Jt1ly ! at Kings C;1:.tl1· in .\ .. :-1 Lilke Tahoe. Frcsn:1y, 11 hu ,Jl\o rir~1g11cd fnr ~1 111'11·11l' llu·11.t·" :ind Brigitte BarrlHt , i ~ u~ini,: leather p:1\c:h1111rk. 1 1 1 1 d p<1 s1el l\igs, n1itTt1rrd )l,·;1d pleei>s. ;irnir1r, e111firo11lc'1 !·I \'ch·ct. bP;1dl'rl 111·!-;k~. lr11p;1rd skins .. hoar 111.,ks, h11;1 f1·.1lli•·1·~ :ind br·~1ss l'h;i;,tlly ht•l1~ f11r thi s 11t111 -<I rl'l'\I(' ,~ ··-....... '" ... •Ill All (OIClt Sr.< 1, 1 .,.,,ier II m"'I I)~ -. '" l"'f••' "PATTON" (GP! Pro1111orc En~·•Q"'""'I S!<•~ McOu••n •!•t) '" "LE Mt.•i~" IC.I ~te~• M(""""" '" "THE THOMA'. {ROWM llF I "'I I!" ~"" ·-· ' ..... .... . ., .. ,. '" ''" fl "r I s~""""~' Be"~ o~~·I • r .,, •. t B"'U" "' "BUNNY O'HAR E"" IC.Pl n'"' e P~•-~ri r., " "'!HE l<lll'IO l!IOE"' ~C.P f l •n(O .. ••o ....... ~-· ~11 •om All (nlor l'r•m • • E ·~•ge •t•• ' \IJ•I'•• '·'•'"' •O "f'lAlA ~Ul'!E (C.P1 "'''" . ,.,, ( , .. .. APRIL FOOL< p1u1 • P"u' •, • l'loh•n "· • "BUT(lt ("'«Sill• & T!•f. ~Ut;O~'<{E KlrJ E>tlu\<•e Dr 1<c•I" •, "' ·~' 11n~~' H Mu l\n W''" t'1•f~I P'"' e llt~•~tol ""'' .. OR PMlllES" IC~I ...... '" "''' ... ,,,. .. All Cnln• r• '' 1•' YM"' 11 "'" I ~~ ~ I , '"'! "JOE COCltEJ!. MAD OGG~ I ElllGllSllM'E:N" Jeri 01~, • llN" 11,.w " "PltE!'fTY MAIO\ ALL IN A ltOW" Htl e Roa<!v I.'• r,,_.,,11 • I( .. ., 11., ... , "E ~Cl,PE fP0 "' PLANliT OF TlotE APl:S .. (Cl 1>111• • ~"'"~ • f" .... ,,.,, '""' '"' ' "&•TILE llENEAlM THE EAllTlt'-' ~"~'--, .. ,,_ ... ....... ...... ~. .Ill! COLO• F ~"'··Y [ n!., I~'~"'~"' I ,Jnn~ ,..,~,., "lt lO LOBO" !0! ri1.,, e I~~· V'• 1•• • .-. . .., o ..... ··r~uE CR If . 1Ct ~ I 'Wheels' Tag Skyrocl{ets Prorl11cers Willing tu Jl1eet Haile y's Pric e un Nuve l 1!!11.LY\\lXlll t/•.l--'1 -The r1n'-·1r pr;rf' tt.;: n:'l :\r'.hur !1:11!1 \'\ Jlt·xt br!ok 1 s $1.~.-,!LOOU 1\nd, ~;1ys hrs agent, s1•11 r;1! pr·odll<'f•r\ ha re ex- Pf"l"•';1•d 11·1111111-:ni·:-\ to buy it at 1t1;1t prJrc 111 Judge 1nater11:1I.' ~a~s an bo!!.S, points out : "For e\ery agt'lll "The) figure 1r sc\"c ral !i.poni;orcd, there have been se\'era! that ha ve fa1led. You i:u11·1 erer1lt a bei.t seller unless the public ¥1ants to buy II " n1 il l1011 people J"rad a bwk, it -============================j n1u<;l have :.ippe:.1! " 11 Tl11• h11ok i.~ l1tlt•r\ "\\'hrt'I ~." ;ind IL 1111( l'llll'r !hf" ;HJIO Ill· d l~l 1 I ;" I lllilf')' diJ hfl1(')S lfl ··Hult I" ;111d airplanes in · . \ 1rp1•1 t ' \I 111 111111ld rl:•· di:prc:-:.cd 111111 industry con~1 dt·r such a ~11111"' Sornc studios don't 11 1:11 t for bestsellers; they crrr1te tl1e1r uwn. P<Jra111ounl h11~ h;itl !lie best luck in 01:-11 f1rlrl. Thi: i:u111pcu1y persu<idtcl Erl ch Scgal lo no\'cl1ze his screen pl;1y "Love Stnr11 Th{' rc•su lt w;1s a h0<Jn11r11< b{'St seller !hill enh<HH:ed thr hnx office •• r the niovir. ~1111nl1• '"1\1qu1rt' pru\'E'fl l';1r;1 11111u11l :ils1f ~ri11n~11rr<l !111• hll.!h~·st .1(1"11ss111g f11rn of ti.lllrio f'ut.o's "The (;ndfather" Jlliu l111ni.:111g 1n 11\•'r S40 111 its earlir"t st;i.1:cs. 'fhe bouk r1.!!h1rt !'111tlut rrs bt'lll'l't' th;it nu' 1111lh•lll' \1hn r1•;u l the boo k \\<IS ;inothrr huge seller, ;1nd 111 li.trdi·u· C'r :ind p:iprrbac k Par;1111pu11t hopes 1hal the :\l:irl•111 Brando 1nn1 1e 1\•1 11 br f'l"l•I 1d1'1l 11 II ult' ;111•1 ~olid b:l"l' 11f 111,.1 lf'!'1>i·r~ 'l'hl' o;;inlf' 1.~ as s11tTessf11I as ''Lo1·e Story." 1"1" ol t!ir rll'l•111~1 v hit of The ;uJ11antage or buying 11111 "Loit• St111·1 " · botif..s bl·fore pub!1calion - · l(1"ht 1111w th··re io; :~ roar son1t•t1n1cs bC"fore they are 1r;: 111.•rk•·t f.,r hl'\I ~1'll<'r ~" 11 rillcn -is obi 11~us Studios 1'• ,,,1·1 ~ 11 N S1v:111so n, ean l;l1·01d such inf lated 1i••·1:111 \l111l1 1\11od ;1gl;'tl! pri ectags as the one on Tl1" 111;1rkrl dL'l'l'!upcd 011ly 'l\'llf•el s." 1c..:t·111i1·. 'J\·11 \'L-;11·s ;1g11, l1!•:1r· But the prc·publit:i:l l11J11 bti,v new s!lec.tion of h"ng-ten shi rt~ b•nk•meric•11:I • m41hr co~••<;• 7 f,,h ion i1l•nd, ~ewpod ctnltr 644-5010 jl 1·1·t:1v li•iok on 1111.: be:-l also has its hazards. nohert s'f'lll'I' I!·.[ 11:1s •:11;1pp1•(j ur bv E1·ans, P11ramount produc:tt~;o~"~==============-====:-:======' !lie Slli•l111\ f.,r l1h111ng, Thenl---:::::-;: ____ -_-__ -_______________ =----------, !lif' ~Jlt''i (}( lio·1~s 1o movit·~ r h(•g:•n h• <!ult• He ;is on s1111l111~ ba1! ht i•n stung by p;11·111:.: ldgh IJl'l'''''i (or bunks th;ll 11·1·rc HI ~11ircd as fil m 1eliic·l t•\ -".Tnp<tl'.," ''The Ai.:nnv ;1111! thr Ecstasy," "The :\chr·11111rf'r~" ··,\11·1}/•rl .. arul "Ln1·e Story .. s1•·11n1~ t!i" p1·nrfu!um Ji;ick "T•l<"hl' .. :'i prorluc·crs dnn't lld\f' ra1th in 1heir n11n ;ibilit ~· Ora11Qf Couolv" BIOtll.bul t•• S~ow lll!Ot "KLUTE" I R I "BREWSTER MoCLOUD" (RI r@xt.1.int<l&l "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" NtW LOW f'l!ICE~ FOi! lHE WHOLE FAMIL Y' NO Pf~E RllED SEA.TS M '" n~ru lllun -t;OO pm F •1 I lO pm S•T. l :lO-~l :lO Sun. 1•4;JO 1:00 pm O~<'n Al > -~llow '1 Ou•k "l~CAl'E Fl:CM Tl<E P LA'<E'I' OF ll'E; APE~" '·e ur(.H tA~510Y & THI< ~VNOAt;CE KIO" Opt•n At I -S«ow a! OU<k oon "'"011> "H OW 10 Fl!"'lo'L ~ fU;';C>" "l,)NE 11011 ~ lllAI/.! TO 1108" r@zili wla .. ' . ,. ... . Opr" Al 7 -Show ~! Ou•~ Ii .. " ' ',,.,,.,,.ft OWL IL TM£ J"USSYCAT" ' " "'PLAZA SUITE' IS NEIL SIMON'S .. LATEST GIFT TO HOLLYWOOD! ' f '7 ~JJ'I Enriched by not one •· 'I I 17"" but four stop-the- presses performances!" "\ -CHARL ES CHAMPLIN, L.A. Times ':,':., a;-• •·~~f-t "Hollywood has fashioned a hit! The aura of success that surrounds Neil Simon 's 'Plaza Suite ' is almost over· whelming. Everyone involved gives us his money 's worth. There is little or no monkeying with the play. It worked be· fore and it will continue to work on thousa nds of screens!" -HOLLIS ALP ERT . Sa turd:::iv' Ri>vin n • ,.,,_t "'=twrll prneall I~ JI'_ llQI hWKtMI .. ~. vlAuu l\ATTllAll • The K(ll Sliol!lll Play [JUZASWTE'[ ij'Uw11 STAPLSDll ,pARIAllA \um l.E£ §Miii ,, 1 ... ,,,., ARTHUR Hll\lR ,,.,..,.,,, Hllt Sl~GM • ""'"'' H0\tl1ROW XOCll :. •ci',;!;,' to•or b1 ll[•~ :D1~1 ., • .,,. .... ,,l;r! •·lH£ BllBVMlllCER" NOW PLAYING 2ND TOP ATTRACTION .lark Lemmo n ~-·" (-.~"' '. "THE ANO~ll ~ON TA PES .. {,!'Q,IV r•t~ 'MAllOONEO' 2ND GREAT "'SUMME R OF '42' IS A RE AL SLEE PER FOR THE 'SUMMER ClF ''71''" I ' · ·SLlMIVI E~ OF '42' brings out the best 1r (hrec1or Rober~ Mulligan -that gift ·~.~g e ll i ng d own a s pecific time, place and atmosphere! Hfs knack for tiraY.:ing natural, c na:-ming and, al the "A ROMANTIC FI LM' A memory movie, written . directed and acted with s uc h uncommon good hinr.or. 11 Is the story of Herm ie's con1ing of sexual age-a l ong~ng ' lo bo a rnJn ~-am ong w omen . sa.me lin1e. com- plicated perform- ances tram young ;:i eop l e. a nd a ~a n tlene ss and Warmth that, wher1 ··r·t-v worl<. tirht· ·:.ri t.e •r w"l' acror ~ sen timen~ t r ;.er.u i neiy touc t1 us." • .,.--------~·~---,-Gary Grimes and ,.-,~ Jerry Hou ser are PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • NOl'I AT /ti l THL\JR[S • w J)_,,.., • """" ........ (""') ••1 2411 exuberant and in- 1 e ns e and very, ve r y funny. Jen- nifer O 'Neill is tt girl or aln1ost mag- • ical lovelin e~s!'' ~1 Af' r••tl.•( • •1 r f "f·--·,ur'.: JI Nrlll t RO r11 ll L. ('.~!lY (,II 1,•rc, J[RRV flillJ:>l ft • OLl\'l HCOl.l./H ~ '" ,, Mrn~~" 11•vcu111 mt•·•• • ~c.ru !• ...... ........ " " -•'"'~·· n~•·~"·' " . I --'>•----· _ .. _ .... -~·.-~ 11!". " Fashion Isle Set For Bancls The Fashion Island Band Concf'rt Series ulfers a re1urn lo the nost11lg111 nf !hi' d:iys "'hen llfP in the smnll towns of A1nen('a centerl'd a r o u n d banrl concerts 1n the parks. The concerts, \\•hich begin next i\lonrlav :ind ''nntinue thr0ugh AuAu~t. 11·1 11 on<'c again be held nn the mall anrl once 11ga1n Henry Rrandnn and his orchestra 11·111 perforn1. t\ resident nl bt1!h Corona d•'l \lnr .1nd Ch11·aj.!u, B1·andr111 flies bark to Ch1ca~o each i\lt1nrla1 011.(hl after the con- certs -close In cunducl orehestras 1n th<· \\'1ndv Cit\'. and rrturns to thr l'oiist !Or the fflllflll'Lll,e. 11Cck's program. Rrandnn ha" d1rrclrd th" (h1c:ign (1v1e Light ()prra nnd pr!ld11eed radio and te!C\'Lsion con1n1rrC"1<1l s. hut carh ~urn· n1er. hf' .~pu.:rs t11s profrssionnl MOVIE RATINOS ffiR PARENTS AND ¥0UNOPEOPl..E 7no 0010<ltTO OI , •• <•l•og1 •• •o •MOI"' p.11•"" •!>Cul'"' ••""O''''' al "'O"O COii-'"' .,.,.1"g o, I"•" <"•10,.., HENRY BRANDON Back on the Ma11 rou1inc 1n Ch1cngo 1111h his 11£'C'kly cominuter flights 10 Cahfornia 1l'hen he "cnmes l1n11)f'" In r\t"\\'pOr! Bearh_ Hl'l'au.~e s•nrcs 1r1ll be rln~ ed due to the Fourth of July holiday. the time for this con- cert is Sl'l for 9 p nt Subse- qllenr l\lonclay e1en1ng con- t'l'r!s 11111 ~t;trt at 9.15 p.m nf!cr the stores ha\"e closed fnr the e1 en111g. Th<' July 5 cr.nc·erl 11111 f1';!t11re Hr.nr.1 Bl':tndnn"s Big Bra~s A;111rl in 11 nun1bt'rs. They in(·ludc '"Fashion lsla11d 01·ertttrc" arranged b.v Bran· don. Sousa's "Srrnpcr F1- rlcl1s." R;:ichrai.:h"~ "Prom1sns, Pron1ises,'' a Brandon ar· rnn1JJ•n1rnt of ""Dixie Doodle ,'' and Herbert's ··;>,\arch of the To~·s." There is no a d m i s s inn charge lo !he inform a l n1usical el'ents. Weight of )Jard Ti1nes Show s in l\1ovie Scene By Terrence (l'f\aherty BEVERLY HILLS -Show businl'SS is mo\·1ng very s\(11.,ly here 1n the Jn-ll1 snevland·8\'· The-rrceway. 1'hc ofily no1~~ you can hear above the gurJ.(l- 1ng of the Cadillacs is the 1111x- ed chorus of nctnrs. \IT1tcrs, producers and union bosses - all singing the blues 11·11h baekgrpund rnu sic by ;"lrl orchestra of u n e1n ployed n1u~irians The audience for their nielancholy concert LS lnn!led lo their immediate families and creditors, b o we v c r, because it is very d1ffi("ul1 to drum uri any syn1pathy for n1ov1e stars v.ho have bragj!ed Cl bout the size of their salaries for so long A 1nan \1·ho 1s do1vn to his last yacht is not likely to cause n1any tears lo flow in his h<'half In 1970, television riroducllon 1-1·as caught bet\\l'l'n runa.,.,oy ·c0s1s and a sagging econon1y. For the first time ln their history the thrf'f> nctwurks continued lo reJ.lL~tf'r prnf11s but faced a dec!toe in total revenue. IN ADIJITlilN, there wa s lhr 1ncrea~ed VlJ.\Or of the FCC l\hich awakened une.~f)f.'cted!y la st year like a rh:-iperon~ at a house party and lx·g;in to v1e1v the n('l1-1orks wl!h ;i keener eye, resuh1ng in a t·utba<·k in the total numbrr of proRrams v.•h1ch 1hey can suprily to theu· stalionS. As 1f this 11rren"! cnouiih tr<luble al this unr.'.lsv l!n1e of their lives. !here is the threat of cun1pct11lon front lhrce O{'>V sources. l'1\TV (cab I e tclev1s1on) 1\hJch may soon go into prugram 11roduct1on nn lls 011n w11h the blesc;1 ng of the THE Bl.LES SISGEllS are d1v1ded 1ntu t11·0 groups -FCC: video ca~srl!C's v.hich 1nr)1'iernakers and television~ \v iii enable the home vie11·er to inakers -althou~h they are pl;iy a film 1hro1111h his TV ~"t now so c-rossbrcd that ii ll'ith the same ease he no1v n1akes l1tlle d i f £ e re n c e puts a record nn t h e v.•hether tl1e ca1nera is rio1nted phonogrilph. and the rise in ;:it Gregory reek or Lucille popul<1r1ty of f'RS. 1he Public Ball. u·s n10~1ly fil rn and 1he Brr1C1rlcas1ing Service. only diffrrencc the riubhc Throretically. th is hlo~snrr1· nnticcs is they have tn pay to ing of c111ertain1nent lech- see Peck 11•hile Ball cnrncs niques ~rould pro1t" to he a bouncing into t11e house free of bonanza fur tl1e erC'fltive pco-char~e. 11le of llo!ly11·ood. but so far 'l'he Holly11·11nd movie in-there is !it?le ev1dcnce of it. du stry has priced itself almost The cable 'l'V issuL is stlll out of business -to the point before the FCC a11d the corn: Hunti11gto11 ' l~ireworl{s 'I he big free !1re11orks show :n I !unt1n1o1ton Bearh v.·1U be ht'!d on Sunday. July 4, begin- ning al dusk on the pier al ~lain Street <1nd Pac1flc Coast !liJ'lhY.'ay. ·rtie nrKl dil\', r.1(Jndav. the blJ! annu<1! pa.rade bC'g1ns at L11kc !'11rk at l1 a in .\lnr~ 1han 200.000 persons frorn the SC1uth!and :ire expected !n 11 at ch the !\7th pa l r 1 o t 1 c par;i(le. SrpC1r;111on ol !hi' f!rt'11orlis and p<lrade is a ne1\ h•ature this ~cilr and parilcle off1c111ls fear !hat f"IE'Ople from outsul!' Orange County 11·ho n1akf the trip e;ich yeAr for the celrbra- 11on will arril•e r.'londay ex- pecting the flrework s show 1n the evening only t.o find that the show is over. Theme for the parade is "'t\tnf'rica the Aeaut1ful" and scores of floats wtll 11·ind throui;:h tile dOll"ntown sertinn of the city on 1'1onrl<iy, July 5 as part of tile parade. Visitors are 1veltome <1nd lhe> Police Deriar1mrnl \\•ii! havf' a ni<1x1n1um patrol force on dur y bolh Sundav and fltnn- d:i.y to aid in traffic control <1nd to answer questions l"isilors may have. rr1da~. Ju/1 2, 1971 DAil'( PllOf VJ iVetu Ho1•izo11s'! Hurok Joins GE In a Joint staten1ent rnade tod<1y b~· S l\urok, rirtsident of llurok Cnnc-er\!, Inc , and Thomas ~I/ ~lnnr,., president of Tomorrow Entertainment. lnc I ;i subsidiary of the Gencnll Elrl'lnc Con1panyJ, 11 11as an n nun l" e d that To- rnl1rrnw Ef'n!f'r1;unrnrnt. !nr h.1.~ arqulrL'd llurok Conl"er1s Thr b\l'11d1ng of forces hr1\\f'rn llurok Concerts and T nm n r r n w Entrrtainrnent greatly enhance ~ the np- port11111!y tn [lff'~ent cultural rn1l•r1a1no1rn1 v.urlll -v.1de ·through tl'll'L'!~100. recording: l1ln1s ;ind thr enor1nous rc~nurces nf thf' ('IOwd {'LITL!il TV network \1ht"h G. E anrl Tom or r o \\' Enlertainment have been develoriing. '"I look for11·ard to new fie lds lo conquer v.·1th Tomorro1v Entertainment." said Hurok. ""Audiences of :111 ;iges. in all countries, and frnn1 all cuts of i;ociety. are cr::iv1ng top quah- 1.v entertain111ent. It is a fa s.t changing ll'Orlrl, and I am delighted to he a p;:irt of ii I Today II appears over such names as Artur Rubinstein, Van Cliburn. Andrf'S SPgovia, Isaac Stern and all the way to "The \l/orld's Greatest Jazz Band." In the field or ballet Hurok was the first lo bring to this cotu1try the ,Bllllet Russe de ~tonte Carlo, The Royal Ballel with fl·largot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev, tht Bol~ho1 Ballet, the K i r o v Ballet. tht flloiseyev Dancers and the Stuttgart Ballet. now in Los Angeles at the Shrine Auditonurn . Roth !\!oore and Hurok believe that thi:ot new associa- tio n v.·ill make more outstan- d1n,R talent available to m~ss audiences . "'\Ve hope,'' said ~1oore, "that these artists will have an opportunity to be seen not only in the major cities of the United States but also in 1he smallest tnwns and before all A).:e grnups . People are bec0m1ng n1ore and more in- SOL HUROK New Fields to Conquer tere sted in the 1nlernational cullur;i\ scPne . \\'e also hope to preSf'nt excitinJi:l stars fro m the "popular n111sic field." Our affiliation 11•it h Tornorrow COULD IT BE THE. Entertainn1ent ll'lll enable our arlists to arrear in more FUNNIEST places. before n1ore people. in COMEDY YET? more ways that an~·one ev('r dce,med of. We "" always CifARLJE'S thinking of tomorrow.'' ~·UNT The list of artists and al-.l"1. --------------------TUSTIN SQUARE Hr-po<! lwo _,~"Ano fr __ , 544.1696 v.·here 70 percent of 1he films petitive greed of the cassette shov.•n in the u s. are made manufacturers has kerit them ~..., abroad 11 here labor is cheflrier from agreeing on a compatible and you can gel the real Alps system. Besides, a recent instead of the fake ones. Gallup poll showed thal the 1 The television n e t -.,.; o r ks public v.·as un11'1 1ling to pay r have been in a heller position from $\ to SS for an un in-t & :w<e £::: '3 gasrv ~ Live ,. ~ lractions presented by Hurok fij/JouthC.OastHepertorJ) Concerts o\•er the ye a r s represents the most Cost;1MeY-{714)646-1363 p res l i g i o us roster of or ;111 Mutu;1I Agencies performers 11nd companies Wed thru Sun -8°:30 ever assen1bled within ene .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~::~~~~~~ manflgrmcnt organization. r-AOulti 11.l~Jrt. 1\.2~Cll!ldr.., l!-C Pol<< O'Tt>cl~ .. LAWA:ENCE OF ARABIJ." 10 cut back than l he 1errup!cd mnv ie on TV, ,pr ~l moviem;ikers. but the pro-lrnn1 $5 to $8 a montn For ® 11>0 bl h h h cable 'l'V, and -by an ! -0 O~E U~Ol• 11 AOllllUO "THE 6 1RO WITH ems t ;tl ;ing over I e l Cl9'1""'1"'''''~ THE cH~YsTAL PLUMAGE" heads of the broadcasters are tll'er1vhrlm1ng 8 to I -wa s :J •n i1n1'" 1"11) MATl'IEE -1.10 ~-m., s1 1u1d~V more menacin~. unwilling to spcnri from S400 1o ........................... · 1 r~=========11 s1100 for a vidro casseue .... !Qi [I'll" .. ,[!: ... , .. «.. CDltlllll ,AC!nc COA!T M!Glftl'~Y .. 5TM n svstem ~" .. ~:~:·;~.::::~·-BALBOA 1~"11 ~Jl~lc~i<'w=,,,=cK=. ~=v=.~=, ""'=:. I~ I ;·· ~W!/Hf." .__ I I .... '_!..-~ ~'--'-""" 10 25 so lDO NEW CROP BABY KOi CARP .. $3.50 $8.00 . $15.00 . $28.00 WATER LILLI ES 2 for $5.00 WATER HYACINTH 5 for $1.00 ALSO TANKS FILTERS STANDS ACCESSORIES Pac ific Goldfish Farm VISIT US ,ROM IO·~Clo .. <I l uu . lllil Ed,.•ras SI . Wt •tm•n•l•r 011 tn• Sfn 0 1-'!• Frttw1y •I Golllnwn! & lolu . ' ~~~-4°48 • ' 'FREE FORM II' I ~P,Q~SHOPS y' ~ 70t r. l•lbo.. • P•rformanco111 7·l0 & 9:3 0 O•o~g• • (71•16lf7700 t-. l•lb°' -I I Rated "G" Alt Sell'h SJ.SO SOUlH CO,t.ST 'LAZ-l O••~ '----·-•"="'=·~·:...: o Ccu!~ M~10 • (7\4) 3•1! 11Q1 f•t• ••• NOW THRU TUESDAY I ----- •. EVE. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ft [Wf'QIT BEACH • OJl.J-ISSO CONTI NUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM l P.M, ,. .. FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONLY tl!C~ 1t£dl!. ~ ti.Jd'( ~cY.Al..4~- BlJTCH UISSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEW!!!AN20 -· Ali MacGraw Ryan O'Neal I""' :•O•' '01Qi 11 ~U~<I .,. ·•• "·" B8TT8 DIVIS ERnesT BORGNIN8 ' ..... t ~ . I ' IN . fihraQ7 -~ - ~ ... a sweet '· · lt\lle mother · JAC K CASSIDY ·JOAN~r,;,.~~~-u :·.:.;·,_; .. GERO OSWALD ;·· :. J.A t.,1[5 H NICHOLSON -SAMUEL l Al'.ll(Qr~ .... -.... -NOR~A~ T HER~ CO-HIT. "HARD RIDE" ROX OFFICE OPENS 7 15 P fl, SHOW SiARiS AT DUSK ........ ' ..... .......... '" '" ec .. I CO-HIT "MRS. POLIFAX" Show from 2 00 Doily I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I Theater The Hurok organization has t('1f'i\{ alw.'.lys been a leader in seek· 1.1n.1 ~ l.).\J iniz out ne\1' arti sts. developing .~ uµ I g "Cha rley'~ Aunt" Comedy on stage at South Coast Reperlo1y, 1827 !\e1•tport Blvd., at B.Jo ri.m. \Ved .sun., thn:iugh Alig 14. Reservations -646· J,1fi3. budding talent. and presenting nu1standing musical, dance and dran1atic con1panies . Such legendary names as Fyorlnr Chaliapin. Anna Pa\•lo va and I~;idora Duncan earned !hi' "S. Hurok Presents" im · prin1a tur. ~\\.\."t ·~"'~' ~t>.G'"' NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES JOE COC KER "MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHM EN" IN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND plu1 I "PRE TTY MA I OS ALL IN AiRiOiWiiii"iiiiii;;;;;;J MijtffiWmn ~ MATIHt!S DA!tY Also· "WHEN Di"osaurs RUUD THE EARTH" (G) s.in. 11-orv r,1 ·~(\., 11 s 345 715 104() --0~~·100.530900'. s~· or1~ ·:.re; 330.700 1030 'Q,no"" 1 d5 5 15, B 45 -If you thought "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" wa• funoy "GUNFIGHTER" will kill you! 'f''"''1l -~ ~""' JAMES, suuxn a.u.xn mams: "SUl'l'DIT TDUI LOW @\illmllf 8@3{!1§ /Ei" ·-HARRY l.IORGAN JOIN BlO~om JOHN DEHNER HENR'i J011£S l!AmE ll'NOSOR .JADI El.AM ..... wtl!llHUINEGAN ...... to JAt.![S EO'Nt.Rll GMNJ h:IOl >i 9URT KL~-~E:JY COUil • lllJ [Gi"'-".'.'·=.P. Al SO PLAY ING> Irion ll"ehh •~d Dodi Doy "WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLV' . 't>·. i., :ir :l ~ .}'·~ -~' ·t r""'" -·-..:, 'BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND* LONG BEACH AUDITORIUM THUftB. JULY 1 8 130 P.M. Fft1. JULY 2 8 :30 P .M. SAT. JULY 3 II II 10 P.M . SUJI. JULY 4 2 :30 P.M. RESERVED SEATS, $6.50, 5.75, 4.75, 3.75 ON SALE AT tONG BEAC H AllENA BOX Of~IC £. MUTUAL AGEN· CIES, All TICKETJl.ON OUTLETS, SEAJl.S, 8110ADWAY, MAY CO., ANO BULLOCKS. MAil 011.0EllS TO BOX OFJ!Cf. RATED G .. BUT MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. The picture runs 130 minutes! ... The story OOWrt"$ 96 ol the mrut critical hours 1n man·s l'lislorr' ... The suspense will last lhrougn your liler1m&I • ROBfRl WISE fq)QIJCllGN 1o11Cfl1i'1t~1c~10K ~NDRO~DA STRAIN AKlllllRllftl· llAVIOWAWr JAMES DISON · KAii ~fJO --------·-··-·· ~· ... ····• 9:11t!SUVL'I N(lSONGIDD!NG· MICl-lA[LCRICHTDN ROBERTWISE "G.L'-'!LL{ ~~..;;J /Ql CJ» •u~rl!:"'"'ll'IC:"UI>!. TIC!<~ICXllOll'•~ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ·2ND TOP THRILLER-! THIS II TNf DAWMUll Of THE ABf Df T!'El lf!lll!fj THE FD'llBlll PROJECT" stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~:-7 youve never heard it so good • • -.._. ------' ... 1r----....... ·-1 ., ,.,._ ' ~ .;.., "' ''· .. : .... .;.. \\ .... ... ,,.. . ' .. . . .. •· .. DAlLV PILOT Co1atroversial Ed Flanders plays role of controversial figure, Dan· iel Berrigan. S . .J. in '"The Trial of the C'atonsvi!le Nine" now at the Mark Taper Theater in Los Angeles, through Aug . I. Allen Show Re11ewed . For KTLA Release The Steve Allen Show, pro- duced by Golden \\'est Broad· casters and !\.1 Pa d owl 11 n d Enterprises for synd1ca11on and local release on KTLA Channel 5 has been rene1ved for a second season . it v.·ai;: an· nounrf'd today by John T. Reynolds, 1 lf'f; president and general manager of the sla· li on. Reynolds simolt ancousl.v an· nounced 1he ;:ippointment of LorinE d'UsSf:'au as execut1ve prcxlucer of the 90 m1nutr, fj\"e day talk-varlr!y strip. cl"LSSf'illl 1·;1ca1rs h1,, pOSI· tion as 1-\TLA Prograrn 01n;t·· tor 1n J\lat.Juty 10 l'o1u·entr:~tr on the series \.\'hich 1s bring expanded to 240 first run pro· grams for the 1971 ·72 season. from last year·s 195. The Steve Allen Sl1nw m;1rk · ed tJie entry of KTL1\ (lnrl il.~ parent company, (;olden \\'e st Broa:lC<Jslers. into lh,.. f10 ld ol Mala Powel•s svndiration in the fall of 1970. 1;t-c Broadcaster.~· r o · p r n · duction agreernrnt 11 i t h Allf'n's t-.leadn11•\;ind Acting Again Enterprises calls for !he slart of product'\on at <;olrlen \'"rsl ~!ala Pri11,crs. profrssio~;:illy \·irteo\ape Division S1urhos in Inactive since her. 1n.arnagc August after a t11,·o n1nnth Jasl year lo puhhsh1ng <'X· vacation ecuthe :\I Huinies '.\11\IC'r . -----·------~\ relurn~ lo her acl1ng career 1n\ I"' -- the rr•I:-. of ~l arian Crane . ex -AQUA P£1 erut1\e assistant 10 ma~or An1hony Quinn 111 ihe ne\i 111:0P1CAL ,1\H. a111:os, 11:00ENT~ ABC-Television i:;enes. ''The r.-!an and The City,"' 11h1ch "'ill premiere Sept 15. LARGEST SELECTION OF TROPICAL FISH IN THE AREA It 1s t-.llss Po11ers' first cnn- !inuing role in 11 ~eries although she has appt•arcd as guest star on countless major television sho11·s. J-l<'r mo~l TC'· I 5901 Worner, H11ntln91on leach C'f"lll TQ]('.5 )J;!\"C bern in Corntr Sprlngd1)1 Ind Wl rntr f'pisod~s or '"Jrnns1rle" and HUNTINGTON BEACH 846·311 2 "Silent Force ·• DRIVE THRO AFRICA (WITHOUT LEAVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA) . . " -'tit--~~ . .__ ' -·. ·-...... ' ' . ,. ,,, ,. ,. . . ·•' Stars at l(nott's F a1·1n 011 July 4tl1 Knol t"s Berry Farm will be celebrating the Fourth ot July v.eekcnd \\Ith ;i gala:(y of enterta1n1nent stars headlining events 1n the new John ~\'aync 1'heatre at 6 lO, 8.30 and 10 30 p n1. The holiday 1\' c e k. e n d features Ferlin I! u s k e y. Archie Campbell, !hr: Hagers anrl Hay Stevens ... 1\pe r.tan" .:ind '"Ahab the Arab ' Tomorro"' night the Hagers lake over the theater. !den- t1eal 1w1n brcthers, the Hagers have pyramided their regular appearances on CBS's ··11c-e J1a\1 ' country comedy show into a Jong st ring of world· 111de s1n~1ng engagements and re..:ord albun1s. . , r.,,,.,._., .•. ~------- •• I --------- ... ~ .. .... ' I I -r,) ·~ ,_ Ton1gh!, Ste1,t'r1S. "the funn:-i man "11h the cril1y song~. ' sL<ir!s tne f:'nlerta1nn1en! l'X tr;iv<iganza "11h l"nntl'tllil<Jrary hus 1nclud111i:; "Hr~· J\I r. Bu:.1nrs~111an,.. '·Tarzan the l::Aplosivel.v funny and enter- la1n1ng. Archle Campbt:Jl v.1ll he<id the Fourth of July even· ing concerts and Fe r J 1 n Huskey takes over on t-.1onday night. ARCHIE CAMPBELL •.• THE HAGERS •.. FERLIN HUSKEY Part of the Name Entertainment at Knott's Th is Holiday Weekend in the new John Wayne Theater • thi s • com111g l\'londay Night, July 5 Starts under the. rlirrc tion or I l c nrv Rrandon • • • free lo the pnhlic, on the 111all at FASlll<)'\ ISLA\D each "ondnv . -9:00 C \ C lllll" al p.111., -t" July :1 throug h A"!!"'' :;o. Thirtv-rivr l'rorcs;;ional Oranµe f.ou11 1~-nHr s irinns will prrsent a ,fc. Jiµhtful sclccliOll of all-tinl<' f,l\Ol'ilc,; d11ri11 µ lir e nine week 'lo111lay ni~hl pro~rarn •. allt·rnalinµ rac-lr wee k l1e l\\ecn '·Pop•'' and .. Bii.: IJrass:' You arc i1n·ited lo hrinµ foldinµ "tool, or cushions in rlow scat ing eu paci I ics. r nsr or over-.__ Sponsored Association . Ill by Thr Jr,'inr f.on1pany a nd Fas-hion Island ~Terchants' t·oopcralion with the Recordinµ lndrrstriC's Trnsl Fund . Free iUo~ies e~erv Friday Night 8:30 p.111. on tir e 1lfall '>--"-. ;>.-· ---• '· ll'"¥-·" . . -}J;i.( --- DICK ntACY DYNAMITE ~ TUMBLEWEEDS '(OUU Nf\lfR 1'l'LIEVE TJJE NAME OF THf' !'00!< LIMPID L11AR>'5 READIN!.... c;eTTJJIS :"'fH! H~ARN "TWINS AT Cl\ffPV CllASM"! I KNOW! .•• , AND T\IE: ~00~ llfFORE IHA'f WAS 'THE HEA!\TY 1WINS AND THEIR r.<AGIC CANOE'!:.AND ~ffORE IHAT: "IHE HEAR1V1WINS ANO 'THE. HAUtffi:t7 1J;fPff''! IT'S PJSG U.STJNG! ..• ~ -I,/ ly Chester Gould .. MOl.Etr.IE. LE~ TkE C.A8. Sl-IE's C,Oll'G 8El.aN? Wf'\._L µAVf Tl-IE l.OT OF THEM:' By Tom K. Ryan WHV CAN'T HE. !JU'{ HIS OWN IJOOKS AN' SltlP IJORROWIN1 MINE?! Ll'L AINEI SALLY BANANAS fr!~. Ju11 2, 1'11\ DAJLV llLDT ;g Ir Al c rr . • I! I' " JI I ......... .~,, . .........,_,_ <• ~,~-"''--'.._ ... , ________________________ _..::: MUn ANO JEFF By Al Smith GORDO • \HE CAT WAS CRYING SO I FOR CRYING OUT LOUD, PUT THE\AIL WASN'T CRYING .' FIGMENTS PUT ~ER --....::- OUT! Meow -~~·)'\._Meow MfoiJ ~~ ·--·· .... , .... ~ ....... -· ~-k-- NO.U 1-t:lLD T}IE lllE~NDMETCR Ultfl< \OR m<Gl£ l.NTIL I CCME BA!.K { PLAIN JANE '4El<E ! "'1E's -,OURS FOR. "TWO W'EEl<S I THE TAIL OUT TOO.' ACROSS ~s Part of !ht fool Ytsttrday's Puzzlt Solvtd: l Gelatin subsl1lutt 5 Rrcumbrnt l Q C"11Sl•1ct an CPffllng 14 Fondntss 15 Arllst's 49 S!aplt food 50 1 obacco iroduc t 53 Btvtraqt 54 Spirit or 1 pt·son SB Su:islanct accessory that produces 16 River l..,our it1es of France lil Gret ~ ooddess 17 Ur9e bl FoOO stDtf " IS Pa rtntt lnfor.,.,~I ' . T l U~t •~ .IN l[ ~ P0ll5 R(N (• ' 1 71 lil The -: C~a;i· J5 s~.hocl 20 Church council 63 One ol a 2Z Chinese notrd lr1'l nPI be1Neen o! seals dyna~IV b4 Not \O wllL Enijla1d and J9 Towel 23 Outcast Ohsolel t Isle o! W19ht ins1gnl a Z4 "'°'' !>5 Room. Sp~n•sh 11 Jou•ney 40 He~rty ineffectua l fib GermJn city 11 011e time wrlc.o,,e Zb Number b7 Toy in the p~st 2 ,,.;ircJs 27 Re lating to 13 l ook Intently 4Z Ew11<ess the side DOWN l'f Offer reasons sc0tn In a 30 T1I ~ idly for something certain wa y 3~ 1hoR w1lh l Eurootan 21 Run 44 Ma!e ani11al power to act mounta in 25 Rubb ing 4b Whe·e Ro111 ts 3S Wad 0<1 a ran9r of parts 47 F1i11 t rtcrlpt 2 Bloody of !lit bcrly 4'1 Ed1bl r seeds 31> Eggs J Riv rr 21' Si:al iri; Ol'1 -50 Bound ers 37 Curvrd ol Engl1nd -: 2 wads 51 Not lori 38 Stripped of C Plrasantl)' 27 Wai: ha1d 5Z Aquallt hl1d 40 Va lley odorotJ5 28 US !a:rltltt 53 -Spta1cr1: 41-horse tow!t 51.rtumt 29 Opinioo hrld B1 srb11! g1rat 42 Uttrrtd 'SKord wltr b)' a pl'rson 55 "1rdlry By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH MOON MULLINS I '"" ,_, ... ..,_, .. ..... , ....... .. ANIMAL CRACKERS WHY WOU LD I WA.NT TO oo rµAr? By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Ooux r i:out-1!' nus 01<1 MV CLOSET S:L<X>ll~ I TMOIJ GHT M~VSE YOlluf~OPPED 1T n.1EtE .' By MeU 43 Princr of Jac ob 30 Jalcpy 51> Vend Edward -7 ltlusltlan JI Eddl r -: 57 Hav ing grratrr r-------,.--------..,---,-----"<""--,.----.:---,--------..., .45 TV statistics -Lrvant US spr intrr than ordinary Tl-l!.SE F'uES A'2"E WE l-IAVE' NO -~UT' "' TMEY'llE NOT DEAD. 47 lnstrumtnts I Gas usrd In 32 Incident hr l!J~t f TiRltlSL'I ANNOYING! 6U&-SPF«Y, A~T~Ult ""' SUI AT L..EAST slmll arto dl1pl1ylubt!s ))Moortaryun ils 59 Prrvicusto 1 ,j ., :-1 MISS PEACH ._ G.AVt! Ti.-4E.M Tl-ll!V'~ Tl-IE' asritanl 9Wcod of South Africa !tOWei9htunit ~ ~,),, ~~ d~. ....., -• ;HOesr~ ees;z..ftf"MED _ (../" "., • HAll<-SPIZAY! "'1 AMEIZ ICA ..• : ~ • f'T.· •.. ..._;r ·,Q·~;;:~ '---' '" I ' """"" [);i [N "'M'""· N '-------"' PERKINS By John Miies --~I _._... ',..., .. r,...·.i -·---})~~ .. ~ .... -~ TeL.L Me ONE POPOW\R 'l>l ~IN <&'r~AT «oo'~e E~T;<iJ51A"5'ffC Asour! · 'THE STIAHGl WOW> MR.MUM -·. " f ' By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen "'I 1\llNK S~E'S IMO AT YQ','.71X:J! Siio SAYS ON&~ US IEJ.LJN' HE!i? TO SIM\\ER OOWN IS ENOUGH!' • ~ 0 • ...... --- \ II ... ;:; : -••• -. -·· -• _,,, ... --_ .. .., ,;., .... .. ........... _ ...... ~. -~,, "' ~ """:-' -•,• • • .. ~ '~· .. •• ~ • • lo>• '•' t ·~-· ...... .., • 34 DAILY PILOT Friday, July 2, 1971 ~-.-... ~:.; CHRYSLER I PLYMOVTH! IMPERIAL WE'LL BE OPEN ALL WEEKEND and MONDAY FOR OUR GIGANTIC 4TH OF JU.LI WIU IXPECTING CA'l, LOADS OF CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS BY THE HiiST 011 THI MONTH ••• SO ••• WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES TO A BARE MINI· MUM, TO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION -Oll-IYIU-MODEL-AND-IOD'l-mLE-OF-THE-GOMPloElE-UNE OF CHRYStER-/ • PLYMOUTHS AND CRICKETS. '"'9 1971 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HDTP. 0" Prlco LOADED ' V-8, e AUTO. TRANS ., e TINTED GLASS . e Pi BUCKET SEATS, e VINYL INTERIOR, e P/WIN- DOWS, e AM /FM RADIO, e R/SPEAKER , e VINYL ROOF, e W/S/W, e P/STEERING, e P/DISC BRAKES, e FACT. Al R COND. SERIAL 11 CH2JTIC251207 ~ r '' r AH w .... Aft Cllryslllf' c.,,. Vdlc• .... , ...... kink• AM w_. ,..,., ·w.rt. ... ~Of~ c. w. ,.,..-4.We ...... M--. , .......... w"-4,C...,. ........ AIMlfiea I~ a.11-c1n. 3 BLOCKS SOUTH 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ph. C714J 546 -1934 OF SAN DIEGO FWY COllCINET 500 "'"''<• ••d•o, ~""'"'· i:iowor 1l•1ri nq, l PDP. I 0 7 l $695 '68 CHRYSLER JOO V8 , 1u+o.,.,•li c. r1di.,, hea ler, """''' 1!11rin9 l breket. 1it '""d., pewer windo,..1 . (008- DLH) 51395 . . c~,,~t. V8, ""loma+,t , ,.d,e , l.e.ol•r. 11e'"'•' tleer;"'J & bt•keo "" co"d;t;e"i"'I buc ••+ •••'•· WSW. ( Rl'B. "''$795 '68 FIAT Sfl'OllT COUfl'I R.a:.,, h••'•·· FYl!v eqoi~11ed. (~018) '68 DODGE CHAllGlll V8 . •vlo"11lit. ••dio. .... ,,,, 110"''' ,,,,,. inq, wh :1, .... ,11,, wi~vl 1e11. lWWX267 ) ~495 . . ' "'-··--_,..._ __ --*-"-··--·,--...... ·----···.....- '68 MUSTANG V!, 1ulomtlic, ••dio, he1l1r, P"W'' tl11r;"9 ind IH1ke1, vi11yl too. (WHSOS'41 ~495 USED CAR '69 PLYMOUTH SATELLITI VB . 1 ~!0"'1+rt , t •die, ~eel tr. ~ow1r ''''" inq . l)Owtr br •~ft, I XXL6lll , '69 MUSTANG VJ, t u!cm•lic, 1•d;o, h1•'•'· II""''' ''''''"9· 11ower br•k••, whit, 1idew11l t;,,,, !ZSF. . ,.) -···---·· ..... . -~- '68 PONTIAC VENTURA VI , •ulom•lic. r•d:o. he•'"" 11ew1r lleer;n9 & bt•~11 , wh:1, w•llt, •'• ccnd .. 11e""P' .,.;". de""" (WWJl17) $1795 '68 CHRYSLER JOO• DR. H.T. VI, ou!om1+ic, •1d<o. l.1•+1r, 11ow•t t l••""'I· 11ow•• b·•keo. cordov• ;.,II, whil1w1ll1, ~•r tondi1;on;11 9. JVTP- 962) $1795 - JOO• DOOR HDTP. \18, """'"'"!''· .• d • .,, ~ •• ,., ""'"''' 1!• .. "~9 & b·•~•i. •'' coM d>· 1;.,";"9· !TEZl JJl ~95 '69 OLDSMOBILE •·•·2 courE VI en~:"'· 4 10t 9 cl lr•n•miu•o". '"dio, ht~!1 r, llOWfr tl~t.i"<;I l br1k11. !ZVCS02 ) tJ795 lMrALA v; .,..,,,,..1,c , • .i;o, ~~··~· rnw~· 11e"""1• w h,!ow oll1, "" cend, I YSL~6 11 '68 PONTIAC IOMNEY1Lll V ~, ~u lo"'•"c. ~Ow•r 1+~e,in9 .& br~k•1 . ~ir <O"d ;i;.,~0~9. vl~vl lo ~. AM ~~ ••dlo, htahr . I XOE I OJ l rt'ft.:---_... '·--"'I, ----·. ~· . ........ -'''""'-----l --- • • • J " . . .,. • 1" . • • " . ~ • . . ;, J f"rlda7, July 2, 1971 DAIL V PILOT • "•~· .. {!:; SALE! OPEN ENTIRE 4TH OF JULY WEEKEND 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SALE! BRAND '71 FORD F-250 PICKUP . NEW & '71 ELDORADO CAMPER BRAND NEW 1971 EL DORADO 10V2 FT • Comple1e camper package eqpt. with stove. icebox, etc. Camper # 114887. I "ruck #F25ARK00718 $ $250TOTAL $11658 ~g~,;ENT r;1o. $1SO i~tht l!)tol di>, pym1, ond SI lb.58 l11orgi mo. prm!.Rl lu.. '71 littnte & oll llncint• ct.r9e•..., 111>1'' uHotfor 36 mo1, l>e!e<red pyml.p•ic• $4468.80 ind.oll l(iant1 cfugt., lo••" '11 fottolt OI ol ~ou 111•!0< to pay c.Vi. llllal '"'h priu 11 \376 I .40 incl. \Gift'!!)(.. '71 licerM. ANNUALPERCENJAGE RATI 12.00 TAK:E Y.OUR CHOICE s::~· '.!.!of,~~.~ ,~i~CHE'RO I ;;~~~:~.~~)~f ~~·~.f~~~!~, ' (fl0Blll807b4) FULL. PRICE: 111f ~ I ~\\-.\1 . ~- ~ BRAND NEW 1971 IMMEDIATE $ DELIVERY FULL PRICE CONTEMPO CAMPERS EASY TERMS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION ~I • • I s . Cl L p c AS 0 · · .~ » 1971 LEASE & RENT Al CARS ~~ALAXIES * TORINOS *MUSTANG* PINTOS* MAVERICKS* MANY EG UIPT WITH V-8, FACTORY AIR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES , WHEEL COVERS, RADIOS, HEATERS. HUGE SELECTION AT LOWEST PRICES EVE • MOHAWK CAB OVER CAMPER Completely equipped \\'ith sto\·e, O\'tn, icebox, toiler, dinette, wood grai n paneling, drapes, plenty of storage and electric outlets. (007767) BRAND NEW 1971 El DDHi 8' OTTOWA CAB OVE Vocotion eqpt. w ith icebox, stove, s ink. queen size bed. No. 114887 FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED "71 MUST ANG USED '7 1 GALAXIE :t OR. H.T. WITH FACTORY All 500 MAROlOP W/fAa(fRt Altt V-8, FACTORY ALR CON D .• o uto., rodto, Vtry low mileage, V-8, oulomotic, FACTORY heo1er, power ~lee ring, de!ui<e wheel c.over5 A IR, power steering, vinyl in 1er;or, radio, with vA1ite woll tuc,. (7 15·C EM) hec.ier. (690-CBW) IMMEDIATE DEtlVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $2888 $2988 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE 7 Pont. Le Mans '6 ''"'" .... ~"" '"~'· $1 0 8 power steer••!• roll1a, heoter, lo11.do11 to,. (7103159) I FORD '69 CHEV. Yz TON $2~88 70 , .... m ....... •·•• s 13 88 "· ,. ... "~"·· ., ... •11te. t r •nt., powtr El Doraao I Ol!ewa cab • 0¥'"1' (811ip0!<". IC• bo>, Slttr1111 & lira ke1, r•· 1tove , •I~-. llutt<> 11.e d to,ht11ter.{10.S.S94) l'Ad Cll•llll J '67 ~~~~~~~~?.o. ,,.,,, r11 4i•, ht attr. V'A994 '65 CHEV. WGN. $68 Bll AIR, v.a, a ulo. tr11ru ., po'll'tr steering, (PBf·4b4) '65 !'!~~-~~~.~"·"''" $58 h1at1r. (Mllf47S) '68 f~~-~~~.~:~.~;fo , s93 heater. 11 2791 J) '70 ~~~~'~!.~~ .... $1488 1 69 ~!!~~'~'~'~!. $2388 r 11tl1 0, heol tr, wb1 It· AIR Ht oltr. XQ(;.260 walls. (90SCRW) '69~.~~~~t.~ .. ~.gn.$178 Jron'i., Ro dia, heoler. Vo cation r1ady, f296DDX) '70 r~~~r!~:,~!:.::; $3788 wi1ulo•s, fill lltaclri seat. VilY LOW MILES. • '70 t.~P..~~ ... ~~po$248 AIR, ,ower 1t1tri~I· oat•. trans., radto, hHtfl' (170ACU) '67 Y.~.B~~'"'m•• . E1111ipt. {VGR·07SI 167 ~~!s.~~ '"'"'"· h1a t1r, All ori9inol. !TQS19S) *HOLIDAY RE TALSPECIAL * RENT '71 PINTO o• $2988 ?1 M~ '!~~t~~.. .... fst },~~~-~~~~-~EE CALL 540•7780 • 842·6611 :· --... _ ---- - . ._. ·~ ·----··-~··_.. ...... a .....:; , t ~ .----l.1,,,._,_.__ -·-~-..-- I -"• ~ ·~ ... i·-·-····-... ~ ... I ' ' "\ \' • ~ ' I .. .,. . , . ... .. .' ... .. .. DAJL 'I' P"ILOT Frid&)', Juli 2. 19•l I Everyone Has Something Th at DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Tr1de It With o Wo nt Ad So meon e Else Won ts The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results CALL F~R OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN. BAYFRONT UDO ISLE PIER & SLIP The most beautiful decor. 5 bdrms., 4 1h bath home on Lido. Sep, maid's qlrs.: lovely, 1.erge brick terrace. $187 ,500 . Kathryn Rau l- ston. CdM LUSK 3 BR. HOME Owner leaving country & this darling home must sell'. Sunny kitch. & family rm .. \Vith great patio & garde n. 3 car gar. 20 '"; Down. $62.950. LaVera Burns. DROP BY AFTER CHURCH SUN. l TO 5,30 -QOO Alder PL. Eastblufr. Charming Lu.!k 4 BR .. Fam. r m., 2!h ba. · Spotless c-on d. Bright & light Quality \V/\v cpts., bit-i ns. lge. yard. patio. Only $49,750. (.<\Ila Vista Dr . to Alder), Art Gordon MOVING EAST Must sell beautiful 4 Bdrm; POOL. In t op lo- cation in Baycrest. Tip-'f op. m ove-in condi· tlon. Formal d ining room. 3Y.t Baths. $92,500. l-1.arry Fred erick. UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BR .. fam. r m. townh ouse ...... $29,500 4 BR ., fam. r m. townhouse ...... ~31 ,900 3 BR. !am. rm. + pool, home .• $43,950 3 BR., fam. rm. Prime loc .....•. 348,950 All nr, schools. pools , tennis, etc. "Chuck " LeY.'iS IRVINE COVE-PLUS VIEWS Custom Ellerbroek home with v.•hite "·ater vievrs from 4 rooms. Steps to "'ide, sandy private beach. Formal d ining room. 5 bed· roon1s, 31z baths. perfect ror 2 generation family. $98,500. George Grupe HOME MUST BE SOLD It's nearly new & sho"'S like a ·model home. lde al location -near schools & shopping. Perfect fo r nev.• or growing family, "'ilh 3 BR. & 2 Ba. All feneed for privacy. Don 't hesita te, it's only $39,900. Bud Austin NEW BAfCREST LISTING Lovely home expanded to 5 BR's., can be con verted to large bonus room. Large liv . rm. & fa m. rm. wlth firepl ace in each. For· mal D.R. Just $55,950. M. C. Buie THE NEW WESTWOOD Cl ose to ocean & Uni versity. Fabulous view. 3 Bdrms. & Den. family room. Large pool with 2 fire pits 1n spacious yard. Room for boat o r camper. Fee Land. $79,000. Eileen Hudson. LIDO DUPLEX PIER & SLIP "Shoot the work!i" for this plush 4 BR. home on a broad 70' bayfronl lot: You ha ve a 2 Bft. apl for incon1e, another gu est r oom & bath for Grand111a. a 4 car ~a rage & fantas- tic courtyard -a ll for $260,000 .. A. ('old\vell , Banker exclusi ve. Call 8 111 ('on1s tnr k EASTBLUFF Pop ul11 r 2-story 5 BR. Lusk homr. {"01.y ctrn w/fi replace. :l car gar11 ~f'. la rge yard, room for pool. $64,950. c'ath ryn 'J'enn ille COURTYARD ENTRY $56,500 \Vescliff 4 bed roon1. 21'1 hath lovely hon1e. Llrge fa mtly rm. '' fireplace; service rm. New carpel. til e &. drapes. Beautiful pool · size yard. Q\vner transferred. Mary Lou Marion CORONA DEL MAR Immediate ocu paney, in 3 BR., 21,l ba .. famil y room & formal dining . .Perfect for young executive Hving &· r ntertaining. Fee land. $69,960. Har riett Davies ENJOY THE WATERfRONT Owner musl sell Ibis near ne\,, home, ,,·ith custom decor thruou t. Lge secluded terrace w/be.a ut. trees & flower.!I. Room for 40 ft. .boat -sacrifice. $98,500. Mary Ha rvey BUY IN BA YSHORES 3 Bdrm ., 3 bath, on quiet winding streels- gres t remodel possibilities for permanent home. Enjoy th e priv. bay beaches -Only '45,000. Mr. Vreeland 4 BDRM .-DOVER SHORES - 4 BATHS At $86.800 -This ir.;: our best huy. "'ilh ,re1t vie"'s from_ all :ooms. incl:. the kitc~. amUy rm. Spanish tile rloors, entry patio; 3 car gar. See thi.s ! Al Fink U'-0700 "4-2430 Coldwell, Banker 550 NEWPORT CINTIR OR., N.8. • .r-:.-r l~ I ...... IMS•• )~I .....,,M'•'• General IYAN WELLS -PRESENTS - New Model Home Com! 10 2006 l;~!axy Dr1\'t>, D111;•r Shor!I, 1<1 M'•" lhis e ;11;cl/ll!!(, ne w, !urn1~lwd Genera l G•neral General General MACNAB -IRVINE Fl NE R HOMES 111 .. d··I, J u ' 1 (."Ornph•1f'd LU XURY & HEAL TH l 'a11u1.in11(· vi l'W ot B.iy i1l>d l\1a rble halls -F'orn1al JJ n -5 BR's -4 !!Ills. ~ B1'drooms, ~ ti.1111~. baths _ rn -All Ne"'' w indoo r health, sun formal d11uug roorn, ti1'>'Hk-room & til ed pool. F inest in Dover Shores last rooni wi(h vie"'· \'(·ry A r e a -Street to Street and fee simple. e nlf'rl11.in11 Dle family roo111 11 ilh \l't"l lt11 r, ove rlouk1ni.: 1he $225 ,000. pool. 'fhr lour n1o:o;1 "an11~1 LI DO ISL E ESTATE fei!.lurf'~ 11Jl 1n nnp -El"~1111 -Elegance, drama. superb craftsm ans h ip -~Y-Vif!w, Pool and Doi<'r hig h cathedral ceilings -5 BR 's -6 baths Short•!!! . \\'h:I~ ~ou're Jwre 11" rt -DR -Den -Li brary -FR -3 car gar· age. Real pri \'acy on :l lu shly landscaped lots. A very exceptionnl buy a t $2 15.000. also Ilk? !fl sli.1111 ~·nu son1r t".\!:1 (111.0: l'lf'IV IOTS nn II hlrh 11't> '';in bu ild 10 ~·Our Jinr· SPECTACULAR NEW IV AN WE LLS MODEL ticulur nt'('d.~. \'l.~il this outslanding ne\v Ivan \Veils Model Ivan Wells & Sons Home. 8reathtaking view. beautiful pool. s CUSTO:'-l Rl/11.DERS SINCE 19'21 2006 Ga laxy Dri\·f! 646-1 :1.lO BR's. 5 baths. luxur ious FR w/wet bar. for- mal DR. OPEN D . .\.ILY -2006 Galaxy. Do v· er Shores. BAY CREST -LARGE Large pool , large lot -fruit trees -room to relax! A beautiful Iva n \.Veil s 4 BR. FR. f or- mal OR. E verything ror wonderful fam ily living. Owner r11usl sell -pri ced at $82,500. I I UNIVERSlfY PARK 'S BE ST BU Y Va c a ~t ~o o Home Delightful 2-story cathedral ceilin~ LR . 4 NP\'1 1t~11n'= in r.fr~a v ... r<!('. RR 's -FR -DR. \\talking distance to .!lho ps, ii round lh l'" <v rrlf'r lf<>lll 1hP I h I h r & II poo. gree11. et. sc ool . ree"1ay ·go course. t<otl Coursf', 1 Hf'dtnon1~. n · r1\'e past 18052 Norton, Ir vine. Ca ll 675-3210 2 R111 l1.<:. <lut f>f arra n11 nrr sa.\'~ "."I'll u fa~r". ross11llr for appt. 0 1\'ners say "sell now". $37,500. <Jllit·k P''~!'<'s~r<>n "·1n1 ilP· HILLTOP MANSION pro111I. ,JuM 111 11~1:. tor l\1editerranean rn an s i on -breathtaking Su mni!'r. S.lJ .!YJO. or · · VJP:\V. Over 4000 .~q ft. of Fairy land Luxury. rca,. co:Ts ·~WALLA CE REALTORS -546-4141- {0pen Evenings) 4 RR -31/2 baths-F R. $1 12,500. ON THE BLUFFS' GREENBELT Persona li ty plus! Si ngle level condomin iUm !he n1os l desired ''Bon ita " model. Sharp. rmmacula1 e. n10\"£"in condltion. 3 BR -2 bath . ON l.'i' S42.500. ,.,,,..,,,,....-..,._-,..,,,,,,.,_OCEANFRONT INCOM E I Value In '1'11 11E I~ -3 BR -2 ba th units near Neu1port Harbor View JJ1e r. 6 yr!'. ne,v. recently redecorated. Al- O"·ner 1s 1ra11slerrt'd 10 Bi•r-ready booked a l111os t !i01id for s ummer - kf'ly 11.nd w11 11ls lr1 h•avP an d 2 units rented fo r next \\'inter. $1 40 000 s<.1011. 4 twdroorn~. "l. h111hs, -nitely furnished -~ood fin a nting. ' liun1ly r0o.nn, "''<ir lh<' ('0111· DOVER SHORES BAYF RONT SACR IF I 11H1n11y po0\!111.11(! <'luhhn11~t . A . t" ~ J Tl C E c>nt> y•·ar rww Munlf'l(o 11u1· ma.1es ic ' -\ home \V/a stud y & billiard ilf'I. 11H·l111l•ng 1he !:i1ull sized li~rary. Oin e ·by the liJ!hts ·of a 2--story l'r11·,..11 IM·lo11· r .. pl11rr1111·n• <'ha11d el1er . IJeautlful n1an.!l ard r oo f. Pier & '"i.~1 111 S·ll,!lllO. Call ~rlG-~:11.1 Slip "•ill a tcon1111oda te a large boat $179,500. Open S11 ndav 1-5 p.m. 210 Evenini Sta r Lane I Dover Shores. ' TH E SHADOW OF YOUR SMI LE I--2 -----\Vi ll be Cvident a5 you enter th i.i; ~rac1ou,c; SUPER SHARP 11 P.PCr bay country home. Peacefulnes5 and Rr aut. 3 RR, ror!'W'r home \1 1'1\ 2 IJ/\, lg •'OVd pal10, p rl\"ilC'y. 4 BR -Pool -Jacuzzi. All for $47,fl5Q. lor11 I( fpt , ov s11.Pd lam rrn SPECIAL BAY FRONT BUY & 1111111.\' 11"f'Nt, N.1 rln V A , or l'ier & Slip. ~xc iting, c.:ha rm1ng v.•a rm & high &.'1.~u mah!e 5•·;, toan vo l friendly. 3 BR's -Den -Larg"e Bayside JlllYmf111s only Sill~ mo. 1n1'J. P a tio. $1 17,500. lllXf'.!i C11ll ;'H6.588Q (npen '''es.i BEAUTIFUL -BIG M ED ITER RANEAN 4 BR's, FR. lovely office , ma1;ler !i UJ le v.•ing -l)R -Break fa ~t area -Pool -,:eparate large p;inelled roon1. \~' hath over garage Re.al family li\'ing. $1 12 .500 . · Y' HERITAG! ::; ~ aut U1111 POOL & BEACHES $43,500 2 HH , 2 h11 , \' pri1• pool }IH"d ti '-~i1-. la11a.1. X!nt Cnr- nn~ •Ir\ .\la r )tto;a.r1nn Hom• Show Re.,ltors · Ar111rh11 1r ll••ll'"'lu1n1 10~·· 3 '~ E. tl"l~ii:I llwy , Cd Lit 675-7225 ---- STEPS TO BEACH Z S1~ ·\·fr·:n11r ln1n111r. rr111rl Ai·.-r..,~ 1n 11•~11..,. 1rn- n" l Rrt 2 h111h.<, s::.1 !lfKl CAYWOOD REAL T Y li300 \\'. C"a~t llwy., N.8. 54S..1290 I General IORES'I [ OL~O\ "'" RC.Al.TOPl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE!( 1 ACRE RANCH c ot:ONIA~ 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA Unhrllr ve.b11.!' Q ul,.t l rtt 11ned St. ln this i;!"Ofl:f· ous "old 11·01 Id r h11rm- r r."' 4 1na~iol\•(' brdrOOm!I! + hu~C' f>&llf'i1'd fan1ilr t•"l>Olll ! :.!5' pirture \\'in- dn11· in liv ing room "'Ith u niQuP firC"plAcl!'. LA q.:e 2M -"<1. ·ft. drr 11.m kltch- 'l"n. \Ve ll of gl11.~s opf'n~ ~ elcv11.lttl patio with 111)t"rtacul11r Vif'\\'. Zonrd r1:1r hor•r~. Truly ft 11hn"·· pl•~. Grf'llt 11rr11 !nr chlld t't'n. f\1u !!l srll qutck. DIAL 645-0303 I OHi.\ I I Ol '0\ '• "''"'' ·0 ,q 1 -,,,,. ... -. MACNAB· IRVINE 675-3210 642-8235 1080 Ba ysid • Dr ive 90 1 Dover Drlv• Newport Beach PhT?k~Twnwnwnw---~....:.""""' ---- - --S<WV.J G•nera l General Pele Barre ll Jea /t'J p l'e:Jf'n l:i CAPE COD -BA YCREST , ~HARM PERSONI FIED -This 4 bedroo m, dining room hon1e is a perfect ::;elllng (or your Provi ncial fur nishings. Room (or pool. $54.900 BALBOA PENINSULA CHARM OF EARL Y CALIFORNIA -Bal· con ied beauty v.•ith tile roof. Roomv 5 bed· room. 4 ba ths, kitchen with built-ini(and lots of ~ o u n t er_ space. Ne\v copper plumbing, s prink lers. Buil t on l \\"O 11)1::;, ... ' s 12:t..Qoo. CUSTOM CLIFFHAVEN U·S,HAP_ED HOME -has-complete privacy, and It s built around a lo vely .sl11 !e pool, 4 Bed· rooms or 3 & den. with dining room. A spark· Ung ne'v pool has ju!it heen lld d<'d. $60,000. IOCEAN FRONT COZY & COMFORT>' ..... E -Neat <'S a pin 4 bedroorns. family roorn :ii~d d1n1n:: room. Zoned and planned rnr ea~y ('h tin~e to du· plex. $67.500. l 'all for appointment to .see. FUN BACHELOR 2 BEDROOMS • OE N in B<'ach area. Q ul le-ll·way to enjoy the p leasure! of li!e! $28 .~00. ------------·-----------·- Dally Pilot Classified -. MH. 11 nd t-.1 r,, Execul!\.'f! Yf'1 1h1s ho111e is the \'t>ry llllt'~I a od i.~ locatrd in on" nl !he vl'ry lines! atPas in Newpon Bay, It 1eatures 4 lar·.c:f! hrl1 rooms, family 1• .. 1111 and :11.. baih'S. 'nlf' ('ill'f)('llng thruout 1s of thl! h1i.:0t>st gr<1 de 11.v111!1ble anrl i.:rra!ly L'01llplimen1~ ill!' 01h1'r 'be11 u!1 lut df!(•orallng lf'11 IU1"e~ 111 the honif!. The. lar~f! t:ill't'Ced f'l.110 O\'ff· Jnnk~ a br11u tllul dN'<1ra1111~ lealUrt!-s 111 the l111n1t . 111P large (."Ol'~red pa110 01Pr· looki; a bl'auttlul ya rd \1"1lh numtrnus fruir hParing i'l!- ru~ trre!I! 11nd is 1dt'a\ for ou11tonr l1v1ng. Rnom fnr a fl'"'OI 11nd ~,nu own 1hr J11nc1 . Pru•r rl right s t S."l.i,9:1(). ~,'J-1:)13 B UILD-SI X UNITS On lall:e 1(),l' x 11.')' rom<'r Joi. All ut1hrie1 • Sf'lol't'r in 'SIN."PL Price lo !!ell ill $14.930 . 11•i!h possihle terms. HARBOR BOULEVARD FRONTAGE Vacant 75' acrosi; Jrom Ford a~f'('1·y, 300' dPc p runnlng lrnm l'llrf'f't to s lff'el. E al!,\.' ingrf"s.~ and ei;i-rt ss • plPnr.v 11.v11 1!111>le parking. Pricffi \l'P!J brlo\I' orhPr parcrls a l only .Jl.000 a front fool. DELUXE FOURPLEX Lof'ated on CORRrANDE R ST. -lg! C'OCMPr lot "'I park-likt' 11.1 1110."phcr,, In- C'Omf! .$700 nio. IDEAL TAX SHELTER 10"/o DOWN $69,950 N•wport •• Fairview 646-8111 (anytime) BRICK and SHAKE La v1~h ll~e of bnrk, and 11 ""'"f'p 1n11: ~h11 k" rnnl 11•111 rh:irm 1111 th;i l ·""" ii 4 RR, :2 RA. l11ri:e ('()l '"rf'rl plll•n o "f'r f1rrp11. 1111d lflllrh '1 lon.!~ nr ~·11~1<>m l<'A l11rP~: (11 11 '"""' In ~f'f lh15 PXrrp- !innRI .$~1 .~rt() val11?. C;ill ~:'i-S421 'Ol'"'n t i M l, G•n•r•I * * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHORES -$95,000 * New offering! Beautiful custom built home by one of the finest buil rt ers in the area. Spacious 4 bedrrns. fa mily rm \\' sunken \\'Ct bar & formal dining rrn , Heavy shake roof, interesting LR <"eil1ng & 3-car gar. Smart decor & panoramic vu. 2 't'ears new! 1700 ANTIGUA OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5:30 TH E BLU FF S -$51,SOO The ONLY E plan condo avail able! lmmacu· tale 3 bdrms & fa m rm + rormal dining area & 21h bas. On green be lt. O"•ner has added n1an y extra!i. ln1 rn ediate possession. EXPANSI ON HOME -$57,500 '!"h is 4 bdrm, 3 ba . on home on huge site ASKS for enlarging. Inv iting 18x36 pool. Patio overlooks tropic al rear yar d. 1701 IR VINE BLVD. OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5,30 LINDA ISLE -$145,000 't'o11'U love the beautiful en l rance of this gracious S BR home with step-down fam rm & altraclive v.·et bar. Formal d ining area. Smart dct'or. Plum bed for pool. Pier/!ilip. 107 LI NDA ISLE OPt;N SUN 1-5,30 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$250,000 Exquisi te decor In thi:r; luxurious English style 5 BR home. 3 fireplaces. rich wool cptng. elegant draperies. abundant marbl e air-cond, pier slip , many other ameni· t ies. LINDA IS LE -$155,000 \Vant a Bran d new waterfront home? Then rnove righ t into this ar<'hitect designed 4 BR · \\'1fam r m, dining rm & sludy1 Exci ll ng high ceilings + many new modern features. B LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT-SUN J.5,30 LINDA ISLE -$1S5 ,000 Jo'ab ulous NE\\/ 4 BR home on th is isl1nd of yachting & fun. FR, study & lge OR. un- usual arch itectural design. 2 sty ceili ngs & frpt area. See broker at 8 Linda Isle . CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -$54,500 A home for you pl us some incom e. Front unit: 4 bdrms. beamed ceiling, fp!. Rear unit: 2 J;IR & baths. In1mediate possession. DOVER SHORES BEAUTY Preslige address! Brand ne\v 2-slory mod- ern \Vith 4 hdrms, study, j!:Brden rm & formal dining room. A great buy at S\05.000. 41 0 MORNING STAR OPeN SA T·S UN 1-5.30 , DOVER SHOR ES -$17S,OOO Gracious home for I.he excc·utive "'ho en jriys entertainin g. Pier & sli p. Enormou s terrace s urrounds pool. 4 Bed rooms & md's rm. CAMEO SHORES l.l /XU RIO US custom bit hnn1e on lge cor- ner ~ite '" ocean \'iev.•. 4 Bd rms, den. 5 bas. & P\\'d r m. f\tost rooms have vu of spa cious palio. pool & lanai. Consid er trade. $175,000. CHOICE LOTS -PRIM E LOCATIONS !'.10' Front. level fee _.. $ 27.500 ~O' P;in . vie11', corner. lease . . . S 31 .500 g4· V1e \v site on Galaxy. !ea.~e $ 38.fiO O 57' \Va t.erfronl, pier /sl ip, l ea.~e $ 4n.500 \'u ('hin a ('ove . bay , ocean. Feec $ fi~,000 4;;· Lind a J;;l e. Jea:-e ...... : . . ~ 73.000 108' Linda Isle. lea.~e . , . , ... , $125.000 "O ur 26th Ye.,r" U ~l ()IJ f 11V,..fS R&al Etl•l•.~7$-6000 Poor UNIQUE H O MES Thry don't 1'1111·e anythlna; tO. advt>rtise. thty"1•e M>kl Al.; moM all their l1s1tnp C!i k~ sAAO,roo. ll'Orlh 1n Jut'lf'l. Thal,. 11·h11t happens 1vhf!n vou \\'rill' i;:r<"a! .iii~. have & ~(yn11 n11r :;.<1lf's ~IAff. publisb a f')fl rt ~·on1mun1ty new;. papP r -and a re f!xtremely modt>sl. C&ll ii you h~ve a l'll!at homf! 11nd u e th tnlong of 8f!lhn11 . ~nd thinking of UNI QL"E ! Ae11 E•l•te,875-«ICO ~•OE. C•••I Hwy. Co rona Del Mi r, Clllt A Reol Spa rkler f.1ai;n ihcent pool 1n an M· , 111111-hkt' ~"i:1ng, Fan1as11c l 2700 ,.q II 2-~lnry. 4 br homt! I 1\ 'a tn11?.P flltl sq ft bonu! 1 playroom. :J.r;ir garai'.e The ,, ... ult1ma1e in rC"crca ti.:in k q11~li1y ]1v1n~. l m merl1a!I! f'lrr·upAn('y can II" arrangt'd. T;1kr nl'rr ln111 inlerest ra !tt ·: FHA Jnan (11' name ;i.-our trrn1~ . .$~9.~. IC-. COATS ~ WAL&LACE REALTORS Open E vening• • 962-4454 • Suburbia Park Sponish Split-Level [..nr11trrt 111 one o! tht moSt popular .t. Orst nf'Jghhor· hno<I~ In Hun1n1g1011 B1>arh, +.Just a.~k ;iny of lhf' l'f'SI• 1!r1ir~ 1 1"h1.~ hon1 <' Jr11l1J N'.~ · ~ hdr. fan11l,11 rnnn1 for111<1J rl1n1ni.: rooin, Z-1: halhs, !'11- 1111t<'c1 on wry l11rgr lo! \\'1 th exlra pri\.'ar·y. Pncrd to ."P ll l]lll<"klv RI S·I0,'100, Phnnt! -:i 1r,.2.~1:1 f~r ad<1111onal inlor· ~ . ma11nn. ~· HOME ANO HOBBY I :\r111,\.' rlPeoralcrl 1111d ca rprt· rC ThrrP Brlrn1, Tll'o Balh lion I(' "ll h 11.~uhl f' i::ara>;f! phi< all purp0~? 11'1"1"k~hnp· , hnhh~· J'il-11)1 11dfll!1on, !'r P ii 11 11rl }flu t1 hr ltP1 r . A h11r-•• c:ain 111 sx~.9.'JO 1111h FHA : \'(I trrn1~ · ' - WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors :~ Builders Attention 21 11 Sin Joaquin Hiila Road , , , •;3 R-2 Nr11por1 Br11rh c-1rnrr NEWPO RT CENTER 644-4910 ~ ln l I Hlk. lO o.rr1H1. (~ ~ r<"11t11 I 11 rf'a S'.fll..000. * * * ;, Call. 67'.l-:lf63 6-W-~39 E:\.'f'~ * * * * 220 E.17th 646-0555 : ' 5 Bedroom1 E1cn1n1:!'! CAH fi l:1-0!J..1 ~· \'it>" •)I i.11y r r o m 11pf"'r ;;;Gc:eC:n:Cor:Ca:il-------G,.-e-ne_r_e~I------~· '/llO r)", bhn~. 2'• h11th~. HURRY ! HURRY! :~"· R1'111111lullr !urn. S63.9:.0 BAY &. BEACH REALTY, Inc, 0 11rK'r n10\·1ni;:: to 1ww JOb, • : C11ll : 67~-.'lf-.63 f;7;,.RAAlj El',.,. _ %n I i\IU(( ~ ... u ·I AR. :l\,, BA. ~ associated BROKERS-REALTORS Z02, W 8Qlboo '7l·l6'J Easkide Costa Mesa VA-FHA Terms O t An l bl'rl nin1n ho111t> 1o1·11h 7 011 1 h.~. lm rnr<!1ale ON"1J- r111 nry 11pnn )nan 11ppt>1v11I (:.r_ 11ppr111AAI Ill $27,~. C11l1 :~16-73!3 fcv-11flpo1n1ment !O ~l'f'. 1-oTHEREAL ~ ES'.f A,:J:E.R.S B£AUTlfo"ULLY land~pffl Nt\l·pori llt1ghls r harn1Pr \l'll h J 11f"droom.., 11n(t plPn- !y or f'01.y ('Omlor1 . Thi~ 1~ ll mu~! '"t' for ~"U 11.5 11 d l8<'r1m1n11 1e buyt>r. Pr1~ lnr ~rll1ni.;' Walker & Lee '1043 \\'e~1rl lff Drivt 6·16-7171 01"H"n ·111 9 P~1 ('(l\ 'ri ~10-ll ~t !r,..!, WHY LIST WITH BAY & BEACH? ... )'nu get double e'.l;posure -local multi· ple li i;ting .~ervice Pl.LIS excl u;;i ve NA TION- AL MULTI -LIST, "'llh a2enl!i in 300 ci ties across the nation -it cost!i you no more! EXCLUSIVE VIEW HOME . .. On beauti!ul Sausali lo Ave .. with million dollar view. "Lusk" fo rn1er model home. 4 Spac. bdrms .. Ca mily rm. You own the land! Our BEST buy at only $84,SJOO. CHOICE WESTCLIFF AREA An imm ac. 3 bdr m. 2 bath plus den or (;i mi!.v r m. home. Lovely atrium entra nce. Everv· t hing complete, in cl. patio, fire pit (or ou·t· door entertaining. $4 Q,500. THE VIEW IS EXOTIC and the price is right! l~az.el Dr .. over· look in1t LitUe Corona be11 ch & the (3 mou~ "Arch Rock". 2 Bdrms., 2 b.a's. !You 0'''n the land); priv. walk to the beach. Price just r e- duced to $691500! • G!?s HERITAGE ~: ~ WI. DUil ~' ~~:;;:;;;1~· -HOME-&-APT-:-1: $-17.500 8 ' Charm1ni;t 2 BH hoolr, bri<'k :1: h pl r . jl\'f. f\il tlO, ~P3rll lf' ~: 2 BR. Apl. ovrr 2 c~r gar· 11.~. Sl"p11ra1e i UP.'l t rm, k h111h. Anorhrr pa tio & r n1. for hoar ~1or11i.::!'.'. Ju11 11epg , lo t)('r an A-All!' Bal lx\11 Bily. Jn(rp!11nr \\'rbh. Rro11l!or R~i ho11 llr11l l!:~tate Co. 71111 1-. R11 lt<n11 Rlvd., 811.Jbo.\ • • fii3-1140 • MU ST ACTF Asrr-. I OC E:A,'\1-'J~O;'\JT DtJP'LEX Top rNt•I "'rpl._ h\.'y. ~hskf! J'OIJI, r 1r ,\ srr11l 11! $79,:'J)(), DUPLEX • ' Blrx:k m O('r11n, Ch11rmin1 :2 : f:11rly Am 11r Btam C'f!ll'-, lMrl!i! o' p11nrl 1n1:. lrplc. lm- P ANORAMIC-VfEW-m11 r. ~p11r .. l BR. 2 N , 0 1 j('t1y t. n1.!l 1n rh11nl"N"\. ~% -!IPL In h'Onl. low, ~w priot R,.llUI 4 BR. " 811. ('U~1 B Of $62.:iO!I hon1e \1 1th 122 ft on ''A1,.r ' J Q,"\f-;S Rt-;.\l.TY t;7.M210 1 Pn\', p1r r r., •li p s2·il.{l()n 200! \\' R11 1bo.,, N.8 . ' 2115 B11y~1rle: Or. App'L RACK-BAY-NEWPORT !' only, 675-3000 675-3000 Ch11.rmln.ct 3 BR, 2 B. hom• 8111 Grund y,• Rltr, 2407 E. Co•1f Hwy., CdM on fllll"! r u!-iiP-'<lll". Good 'Z" .~J.1 On\"~t Dr ., NB 6-12·Hl?O 11 ...,.,..,.,,,.,,...,..,,.,,...,...,.., .... ,.,,.,...,,.,, ... ..,...,~l_"'"'.'.'·:'.m"_'__'Cn~"''.':"~r_2'4~':'-9':'7'C7' _ _ 1 -.. -· -1 ..1 · t Ill·- i -i LINDA ISLE BA '!'FRONT Spectarular contenlporary hon1e facing ~far· bor Island \\·1th pier & slip for large yacht 3 ~edroo~s, 3 baths. rorn1al d ining room: bar· ~1de family roo111 opens onto spacious terrace. F:xcel!ent location on exclu51ve Linda l.'ile. $225,000. IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW Lovely Bayadere Terrace hon1e \.\'ith fabu· lous, panoramic vie.,.,· 4 Bedrooms. 4 baths: fa n11ly room \vith profess. bar. Formal dining roo111 ""'1lh candleligh t viev.'. Nicely land- scaped yard . $180.000. HARBOR VIEW HILLS ('anyon view J,usk b111ll hn111e \v1lh spacious, enclosed yard. 3 Bedrooms, 2•h baths: fami- ly room & rircplac(': sunny kitchen with breakfast roo111 $57,300. MEDICAL SUITE RENTAL 900 Sq ft, includes 3 examini ng rms .. busi- ness office. reception rm. & lab. Plenty of parking. $360 per month . HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND lnp thk ha11dy dlrKIGl"J .,.!tli yo11 ttils lfl'fflte11d 01 you 90 ho111•0 h11n1l119. All the locatlo1t1 1i1t..d belo.,. or• dncrlbed 111 9r•al•r d•tall by ad,•rti1l119 .1.,... wh•re 111 todoy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Potront lf1owl11q open ho11i.e1 for sol• or lo ro11t or• ur9•d to llu 1uch lnformarlon 111 this column •och Frldoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 2516 \'ista (Bayshorcs) f\B 675-4000 1Sat & Sun (2 Br. & FAmily or Den) 1727 Anl1gua (Baycrest ) NB \ 642·R235 (Sal & Sun) (3 Bedroom) 1649 l\11norca Dr. l ~lesa \'erde) C'r.l 832-5715. !29.900 !Fri, Sat, Sun) 220 Kings Pl. (C liffhaven) NB 646-9724 or 642-0040 !Sun & ?o.lo)n **124 Crystal Ave .. Balboa Island . 675-0,97: 1213) 277-3832 1Sat & Sun) *2012 Diana l.ane, Ne,vport Beach 646·7171 !Sat & Sun (3 Br. & Family or Den) 1423 Antigua \Vay. Ne\vporl Beach 673-4350; 645-1504 1Sat & Sun *1 J:lO Pembroke l.n. (\-\'e~t rliff), NB 655-2101 1Sun 1-5) 281 2 Cliff Drive, i'·."e\\1port. Bcarh 646-7171 ' (f\-1on 20721 .'\quatic. lluntington Beach 646·7171 /f\·Ion 1·5) **2001 Jfayside Dr .. Ne.,.,1port Beach 673-8550. $164.000 !Sun 1·61 tt:l30l Bounty Lane. 1-lunt'gton Harbor 646-7171 (~Ion 1-5) I (4 Bedroom) 301 ('anal. (N'l'\\'port Shores\ NB 546-i602. 565.000 isa1 & Sun 19641 Lexington Lane. l·luntington Beach 962-6825. $28.:iOO ~Sat & sun 1-5) *\iOI Jr\·1nc Blvd, f'\1.'\\'flOrl Beach 644-4910. $!"17.500 tSat & Sun I 510) 2100 [)over, /\'c1\•rorl Beach 646-7171 (4 Br . & Family or Den} 1700 /\ntigua ll)nver Shnre~l NR 644-4910. $9!1.000 (Sal & S11n 1-S :JO) **8 Linda Isle Or. 1Linda Isle\ NR 644-4910. $155.000 1Sat ,\Sun 1-S.30) 19431 Sierra <.:hula Hd ('furlle Rock! Irv. 833·3796. $45.SOO rS at & S11n I 0-8 ) 11 33 El ('amino Dr, 11\1csa del l\1arl C'f\-1 fl46-4525 JSat & Sun) 410 l\1ornlng Star /Dover Shore~\ NR 644-4910. !105.000 1Sal & Sun. l-5 30) 2301 Arbulus (Eastbluffl NR 675-5930 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 900 Alder Pl. 1t:aslbluff) i\B 644-2430: 833·0700 1Sun 1·5.30) 3074 Gibralter !Mesa Verde) Cl\\ 545-5946 (fri. Sat. Sun) 171 2 Por1 \IJestbourne. r\ev.-port Beach fi73 ·8550 tSat 1·5) 20082 Beaumont, Jlunlington Beach 646-7 171 (~lon (5 Bedroom) 10361 r.1onitor l)r. 1-luntlngton Beach 557·7769 jSat & Sun 9-6 p.m.) (5 Br. & F•mi1y or Oen) 107 Lindn Isle [Jr !Lin da Isle) NB 644-4910, $145.000 (Su n 1-5:30) **210 Evening Star (Dover Sh ore~) NB 642-8235 tSu nday) 2006 Gala:-:y (Dover Shores) 1\18 646·1550 \Darty) 2424 Ho liday Road, Ne"•port Beach 6467171 (Mon 1·51 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 12 Bedroom) ;t3 V\le!'lcliff VilJa f\\'estcl lff at Dover) NB 642-9444 . $43,700 tDaUy) BA YFRONT LOTS FOR SALE **Yachtman's Cove. 1641 Bayside Dr. 642·R235 (Sal & Mon) I REALTORS 644-7270 A Large he"ted pool for tons of summer fun. 'i'ou'll like this 3 bedroo n1 . familv room home ,~·ith all its carpeting. drapeiies, electric built-in kitchen. 2 berth s and it's close to school and shopping. I-fas existing VA loan. Reduced to sel! now, at .......... $33,950. WHEN YOU'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT 1.et's go South of the high\.\•ay to see this hard lo find split level deluxe OUPl~EX . Own· ers unit 3 BR. 2 Ba, builtins. J'alos Verdes roek fireplace. large, beautiful private patio. Second unit, 2 BR atrium type entry. private patio \\'I th ocean view. 1-f urry~ Attractive tern1 s -Only $69,500. 644-n7o //"4tue-Sffdd ~, ..... -..... ]REALTORS i (Forrnerly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. -------------------· General * * * * * * * BAYSHORES * l.ovely 3 bdrrn. 2 h~1h home. Parquet firs. !iv· ing & dining rnl 01hcr rooms Juxuriouslv car· peted. Cust. Mahog. raneling; shutters: ·extra large garage ... , . . . . . . . ..... S59.500 NE WPORT HEIGHTS Out of I his \\('lrld vic\vt! 2 R~rm , 2 b11th : extra lgt'. family rm. nvcr· looking secluded patio. . . . . S54.500 WESTCLIFF -DOVER Custnmized 1 bdrnl. 2 balh \\'/sunken tub: lge. paneled den ""' \\·a\k-i n \\el bar. Decorator's hard \\'are. Every rootn looks out on lush tandstpg. $79.500 * BALBOA ISLAND * Build Income 3 BR. hou.c;e \\'ilh J ~4 haths. nearlv ne\\-' built- ins inc\. refr1.[!. Lge. Jiv. rm.; 2 BR. furn. apt. over db!. ~arage . $66.:500 New Home Plus Apt. Spac10\ls 4 bdr1n. 1 hath hon1e ; Jge living rm., fain-dining rm. off kitch . 1112 Bdrm .. I ba. furn . apt. over double garage. . .. $89.900 CLARK SOMERS REALTOR J06 Marine, Balboa Island 675-4000 !FORMERLY STEPHENSON\ * • * BEST BUYS * OPEN SUN. l·S 11 lO Pembrok• Lane MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE CAPRI LANE DAILY PILOT 37 The Bluffs 3 Rtt., h11n1 ly rm ., lltJ.' pool. J..o" maint. lnd~pg, Open Sat. & Sun. 3,9."l(l Sq 11. {'U)IOJ)I r11or·h Jl1)'if' tion1r ll()V.' ''I fran11ni,: I sta~e. 5 Bdrnts., 3'., hath~: S41,000 JU:il' S47,7:ti * MESA VERDE * PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT • 3 Linda Isle Dr ive 3 Big Udrn1s., lan1r!y rn1 lui. 11111r l..-Ond. Top lt')('. ONLY $~\,;,.)() 2 frpk·~. li;l.1011 k1 tthr11 & I rna11y <1uill1!y rr11turl'l!. Ruy 11uw It :1rl1•1·r your l~>lOrl'i, 1 2117 VISTA LAREDO 1•;1qw11ni,::, tilt'.~, l'IC, S9!1,!i00 /)r1111111ll <' ~pl11-lr1M l-'RAN- \\11lh s1:1.000 1I0\111, baJ. .'It I CJSl..'1\ r•h111 ~ Udnn~ .. 21,; Qt1alitv cont>truct., ne11· 5 BR. 41f.t ba. hon1 e \1'/Waterfron! liv . rrn . t..:. riin . rrn. Oak 1>anel- ed farnily rm. ""' 'frplc. ~1:-.tr. BR . 'v 1s1 ll1ng area & frp\c. . . , . , . . . . $179.500 26 Linda Isle Drive llcrorator furn i!i hed ;, BR. 5 balh home fa r· ing r1 arbor l~land J;ie111.1i . & sauna. Ready for inuned. o<·t:upancy. \V doL·k . $200,000 53 Linda Isle Drive 1-lome on lagoon. 5 Rn .. 412 ba . \1 jacuzzi tuh. hd\\·d. firs .. sep. 11\'. rm., fan1 . r1n. & brkfst rn1. 4 frpl cc; , rrn .. din. !175,000 SEMPLE Real Estate 675-21 01 1•.·' 1111.-·re~!. fi;1 "d11sl•'l'<'rl ho 111 r". ?.',l :i t.:. C'Msl llwy., CdM WESTLAND REAL TY Ct1<J11·r early lox·a11''" ft'(•llt· Play In The Bay 832-5533 1ni: 1)n ,~1r11·~1 ~r•'f'ntirH. -,-,MONTICE.LL-O'S'-L!C!IT '" RRH:irr. !":1rp~ tll 11rnl ~I\ 1111 111 VOllr {111'11 T11hlt-' FINEST hr11u1 f1<W1! ('1111 ti~ or l!Cf' 11111 p,1111• A .t hrlr ll(.lrllr 011ly your rrlll!"r :i bl<i.:k~ li'•)rll lhl' IJ,11 /\t>W ~.XTRI\ CLEAN and .~h11rr :\I p111111 A· 1·ar1.r11; ·on! y I l>•-dt'xu11 . 2 hath. lllgh ltiai1. $:l'J".00 Cal! ft)J" the flH'!S 1\1 1'11•ll~ OY.'llf'r. . .\ s k I J1 g ,,11;.:!:113. $2'l.~. larwin Realty, Inc. 21.',62 Brookhurst, Hntgn ll<"il 54-S411 anytime Outstanding LoCati~ 72 Linda Isle Drive -Open Saturday Trad111onal 6 BR . 51 ~ ha. ho1ne on lagoon v.· dock. 1-'urnishcd. decorated & lndscpd. 2 n1aster bdrn1 . suites $200.000 CUTE AS .•• _ 4 hr. 2 ba. lJ{f' kilch"n'din·~ 2 111 \'1~11, n1·I llro I A Bui::·s car! Lnls •)( tr1'f'l'i "'- 1 11 ,.,.11. frp lc, bnck iia·io, '""'l•lrl B•·il•'h I ' Jush Jndse11jt 2 t-::-1!1'11 hldi;:-~. ln•rs. (~Jrllrr house\\ s1dr 6·11-11.:.: +;.11.n-~1.1 r .... ,r., all Ill »Int <-on•L Owner ,var<! f,.r boat or rraill'r 2 * HAPPY 4th *- 11 1·arry 1st TD, Selling 111u11111·5 tn n1aior shnr'g "A SPARKLER" Nn 44 : No. 76'. Waterfront lots l08 ft . on'' ater 3 Car garage. ncduced to For complete information on all lots, please call: $125.000 $ 77 .000 homei & BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General WOW llll WOWllll pr11'r only S27.'.JOO. (•rnh'r, frrry.11y~. ~c·hnol~, ][,1rd 10 find E.ostt>hi(I; l.11\k CORBIN ;,j, HlTe pil /' k. $~1,."i()O, "0 " pl.in Hl'li,:111 ~ ~h1ny 4 -:,.16 :nl86. t1dr111~. 1"• h;-rlh~ {;lrRm1n>: MARTIN -CoLlEGE-PAR_K_ p,1 rtruc1 r11·,. Yor·111111 <hn1ni: ln1n1ol' :i bi•, t ha, f;i,,1 rn1, n11. & t'OIY {1!'11 11 11h fire· I I JJ!a(;•_·. REALTORS 64._7662 111'111 y rrc'<lratf'd, prof lnd- ;11r•1lfl 1•11\'"l pa1io, ~<>iiaratr I Open Sat. & Sun. 1°5 R ealtors--Associ-:.-tes-.-hilds pl«l..vy aid. /\ -~ k 1112 2301 ARBUTUS New licensees s:JO,lliX1. Op1•n hou~ .. Sar. Suri * BOYD REALTY* ,"\{'P•I Sl'l!'r,11 11rw 11\f'll)hl'l"S 011 ~iarr. c;1·ral 111"•'nl1\e prui:r:11u . Call lor 11pp"l. A ll:1p11y 11!1 T<) Al! HOPE GERRIE ':::tr:: S.· :\1011, 2.;.1:! Oxfr1rd Ln. I 3629 E. COil.~'. lh1 y. Crl,\l ~1~6-IG~l."1 --* 675-5930-"*'--·I * MESA VERDET Fountain Valley ~ hr. 1 ha. 11n t'Orner 1.-11 11 ' ---------- '""""'' rwe• • '"'""' YE OL' FARMHOUSE \\/hat \\'Ould have h<ippened if she had \\•ork- ed I.he entire month of June -(spent f1r~t week in Palm Springs! I REALTY -fj . 645-·1400 645-:t.1:?0 _a K;J Du\"Cr Dr., NB == Newly 1-rp1rJ & pa1n1rd. Ownf'r Rn.xious. \l'IU ~C' br-6 BR'S AND low FHA 11ppr1115al. Trrn1~ avail S:I0.000. Call 5-t.'l-~16 ., ,.,. ,.,,_ HOBBY RM. M .11!';...., GINNY MORRISON itl arldition to put1ing e\e\'cll lran~aclions lll· tn escro\v, 101alling fJ\·er $~37.700, GINN\' ob- tained fnu r keen ne,~· llsli ngs'. ('al! (;!NJ\\" for hl'r CClll S('icn1ious and erf1· l'1cnt scrvu:c 1n lt:>lln,I! or selli ng property! She 1s dedicated tn hrr profession' SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE 1500 Adl'!m s Avenue Costa Mesa, Calif. 545-8424 \open eve nings) General -~-/ Mesa Verde Dandy nrli)!l11lully 1n1111111·11la1r .1 IM'd 1·00111 2-ha!h hn1nr· 1111 {()f\~'Elt 11rr--h.Hl•'fl f<'IH' rd lol, l'n1f1·;;~111nall.1 1h'•'· r.rilli'd 1v11'h r1rrplar,. In /-';111111~· Hoo1n. l.'l•J~r IV 111a- General S29,350 4 Bdrms + 3 Baths Huge Family Room Elegant 2 story !\•'\\ly d<'<'•)l'lllhi: J. II I"::~ !"•'Ill~ thn1n1JI, ('nlry 1•:111, rl.i1111g 1"'10111, Sll.IVl'fll llSf'.l IH'•l.'k !11·•'plHCf'. 11111ny fll'~ o>r'll••r ll•'l'i'lll:,, f',\flPrl.~''" .,.,11.]J p.iiiw r. pr.1 10, i-pnt1kl•·r Jnr ~llnp1•1Ut:. l'V• t\lh1ui:: ,~~Tl'lll. ''I'"" ti[ ~ !'1\I, 11ho11t 1! l'•'rl<'r!.• <'llfU'!ll ;1111! olij-17l0 •tua1L1,\· \'\I.PE l'!tlCEll i TARBELL 29SS Harbor t'fl!{ Ql 'I('!~ .-.:Al .t . nt unty ---- S'\1 flfl(l (' 11 · 1ii1-l't'fl * \l!:-.-rJ-.; -~\llTJl 1:011. TRl-PLEX BUILDER'S-- ATTENTION THAT'S Rl{iltT• 6 h1111,r brd- ~~11;1:~ n~r~1:1;,..e1~~h:..1::.:~~:~-.st~ I! 1, 66' \ .100', id1•111 for 12 1 rnls. plus hnl>h11 mnn1 lnr ""'I• \11111.'i \\1th S•'"'•l111f' r!1n-1 111111s. l\.<k1nf s:\O,()()(t , •'lake O;id, "('uppl'I' k~!Tlf'" kl!('h· ,.. rt •'n C.•t1111K·l11 ~lone f1re - ino:: :irr:t~ -+ priv;1lr pa11n.~. nLrr . p'ii<'f', . ..:rp,oral!' n1 str, 11111!p r·rn11r 111111 I.~ !<f'p;u·alf> r .... arw1n Realty, Inc. "I•" I' kl II \11lh 1'.r do~r1~. Coun!ry· ha~ It J1rcpla t•f' S-ln.~. ~ · ~ ~n!il HIJ'~I, nl~n Reh i;.16-7171 546-541 1 anytime "''H1f' .1•:1rd. NPt'd~ II l1t1!t - -patnl bu1 full prwr 11nly OPEN DAILY--:'.P 1\1 -7~00-s:15,!f.JO . M L"ll:RY ~~ Call col· ~()(11 1-"rrnhrath ( 1100 FW!ker! trcl, V;u•a111 -n101·r 1n .1 RT(. ~ DIAL R!)\.7."i11 RA rARI.:. 2 pnols k ~·oRF::5'1' !·:. 01~<.;(IN INC. CORONA DEL MAR r·lhli~rs i~.">.!l.".O -nn11un '" 1>1:1\ r:nJNC!·:R !! R h11,1. ('nsl11 <11~~a-/\r11 r~1rt ' -· -lll1~ +;16-!lli66 11.n y1iinr WHEELER DEALERS lil1-22'.!I. LOOK!! HOME & APT. I J..;.rg1• I Bit 1n-l1•1rl llor11r -St:ir1 yr111r !u 1·H111r. lo this -+-I Bft ff'nlill. io·" rln , e HY !l\VN~:Tt-~ hi", ',! ha. I, il,10!111 4 h•:d1•••Tll, 2 h.1lh nr•'<t right R1 1 !li.\::2 1.nt1I, ~.-.o ~'I !I •'ilhana nll f:iinil~ . siiril ~f)f'1"litl : $63,500 \ \1 /"•'1 l•ar. l"•'h'll! .~ 1, ha. 'lllOO ~'l h ii! n•ni:irkali! .. r~:RR()N Rl·:,,LTY 1>12-1771 ~h,ig •''"Ill~. 1"11<111111 •In>~, \1:1:..00·· ~ .. ~. fl0!''-i'~~1on -DOVERS HORES-rw\\ ''flllP<'r fl111"11"11J! t. 110 1t'"'11 1:1. ~11.-.r nln; \'1r111~1111r_ ll \~:-;11nhal!f)f'lr. l!IAll~' lllfl TI' •·ustnn1 \]i'l fl 1-111h 1,11_\r•r<:. t"l'-I". Sre Hr~1 huv -spR!' !1 HH . 4 hH fr,.IUf"" SIOJXJO_ ~i~6-l74c:.__\ 11nll 1nskr ollrr. Al"ap1Rhle nonr 11\sn tor \ Ci()Vf:RN~1F.NT ru-:PO Larwin Realty, Int:. C''!llph' "r lc.r. r:.u .. !y. ~1·11ly in t\PIHl1 Hl'Pil :-\haq1 J BP.. 2 :.! "'62 Rr ...... khur~t . l!nll,!n B<'h 1lrnw11h·d B.' ;ip1t"1. S'\1,00() hH , t" H, t:ll<·l pallo •>n hugr 546-5411 anytime Bill Grundy, Realtor fl'•>I ''· 101 "/!Jo•l<I i:;11r. !Jl . ~~~ f"\ol'rr llr , ~ H (.12-lli20 't"\lo(.\ nn VA \o;i11, ~31,4:)(1. Huntington Beach BAYSHORES \I ills H•·11l1~·. ;i,1r ... 77~1l _ 1 RPallf. .. 111rrlrnnt i"llSll"lm N~:All r:vc·rythlllR· :\ BR, 2 hnn1f'; 4 or ~ tidr111~. w li,:f', I~/\. Li< rrr r n1 .t-k1l1'hrn , t>n"I; nn )(7 r1. lnl. f1nrst l'1 rrl pn110. Drp.<. .-pl~. j0'1J.: \\,llf'r VU'\\' llf ltl!lln hllillS, /;(!lr'A$!f'. s::.1·i00. ~-,q 1·il.on11rl S'.l.1:1.7.",(I r-1v App!, C'hryrn11r f)pf'n Hou s e VETS! NO DOWN! NO COST! Bill Grundy, R~altor Sn1~S11n fi1!i--7U:ll;i ufl :,. ~.'.J "'" .. r Pr , r-:n __ ,_1l-_rn_1n Hr:r.n\\I f" Ii/\ -r n p u 1-;;-I· FHA $1750 total down T-plan 3 br. 1', h11 , rlhl 1 S21,:lf!ll :I hrrlr••On1~ 2 h;ith p.i110, h.:•.' )~rd :O..r lihr:H') •'-1·hnni'1rr 111!11 ';I"'"''"'' Balboa Island R\' 0\\11'."~:rt ., " " l'l'hl~ 1-11 .1\ 11PP r111 $II I h11rfl1•<""1no•u~1l1rou11:houl \.11ilf' J~IH11rl ;.;,., lllii('<t ,t· s::0,4"!0, Sf'llln_I! pl"l!'I.' S:l!l.~).l{I. r.:rwk f"llt"lllO: lll rf'ilr yn rrl: 1·11~1nn111rd P.11 r li'l'. 2 ~I~. ~I lit:l2-.171:1 or :;,=,7.07:,~. Cpl~. rlrnpr!j, La rutsr;i 111 ttr '! Ra 11-un 1·n1 N dro k,. -----P < ' . COZY COTI AGE -+ n111ny 111urr r-:rr~·s cau p;11 10 h1•lo", \l11Jnr Rflllln~ l\l't.•11°" () · I 9 r;\t int·. (llll'n•rl s.I appr11 1saJ l llH, !pl, rnrl ps.l1n, tl bl l:~r. w '1'·'k Jlf'n 1 &' · L. Ry ;ippl. fii:t--70f.0 11_rt1.<I s i;1ur!i11 or v.nrk .!ihop a er ee ' · · a 11011 ·• ~1 \.\: ii u •t ,\~''"''•c11·~ ---~------~--~------·t ·COLES'vYORTHV&CO .• l',l·.\l l'nll.,,. -I ..., General REALTORS ' . 'l'1l0~1"" I ---·--;---:~7:::'.::--:::-::::-::-:-:-----[~=~·-::~·-=:..:•:·:"~"~'~"~"= l""J.tr ... 11_ "11h 2;, _\'"11 ol1t !.-.Ill, CHt-.:--·rvrt-:\1' 1)1 fl1l"n SHARE BROKERS-f11111-f'lp111u1.;' 1n1 •nrhu<. h""~'' S:o11<:;un 1/;, :\hr. ~I FEE * * * * B h r ro1u rr•·"~. 11:rap" 11rhor. ays ores Hkr fil!-1~lfi H<'altnrs 7b!l2 t:rl11111:rr 17lll ~11-4'1.').~ nr :i.I0-.11 4{) * CAMEO SHORES * Dove{ Shores 1 «11,. pr.1fr<,,.>r1ill s:1 1.-.~-h.. ~"JI ilr1. rn1, Aflfll 1 HH, f;inl rni. i\lr.<:i rl<•I flrE;.." SL 'fl\Y \TH~" 11·•11 t-.. r 1nlnrn1;il•11n "11 hh..-1'..1:1~ Rl l 4 \l ;1r T!•p sloflr<' S.'\.1.:illO. I Wolk To O cean 3 BR 4 2 BA $22,750 l1111nat·ula!r All nrv.· decorat1n~. Ideal f;im i-!~ S:,\\'Tl/\l;O ni : 0 '11 11":lwr ,..,.,ill 111 "P111 · I Coll~ge Park ·.1 •. ".2ifl d. d 1"!11• four 1\111•1 \1 •i\t•·d f, ,i. [ 1'1"fll •h-1 1 In.(, r11·, t':1il . ---,---lv hornc for 1sp!ay1ng treasure ant1riues. ,l•·••·v \lo,ft.ilr nio:r ('ol\\ 1 R!t 1 f\/\ i-.,tr:i• l'nnl 211 • 1.(.1·, .1 hr, I·. hR . BEST VI EW -BEST VALUE .' br 1pn°. '· rbl." 41 -3 bath<:;, -formal dining-llll'I'~ ~II '" tllh -\''I-dill ' . . I • . II II '. L" • ' n' l'I'' '-"" 111~\fl"!~nn dhl ,..-.n1f'r ln! •l ·' , , 1.1 u-1• ~~l~ · (n:1'1 "'· "~" r'll"'-11r _.,,..,., -· ' h!!):!C riltlC'ICfl dC'f1 , l)C<llllCfl ('('l]ilJg. \','f:'I bar (\.'"_"· l ll!',!fl'lll ,I. ~IWl'·l 1•1._ h l!O~;ll. . 11 1\\nf'r Y!:i-.f,~;~;,0prn. 1 ,.,.,.,( pllll(l, :!I'\' 111 r<!l 2 ;.,.rolh,l!\~!O•IH hrrf',Jll~tmnvr I b ··r l\ t t h II 11o;,fnn1 hlllll •I HI' " H~1 . ----------lol\, 11-·"·. ,,,•hi, O('C. Ill o·~r.,· l1v 1111 \\Ith mlr--r 1ccrs rca,.; a ~t r1n -a ra(' ive rn ry a . ~ ~ rl · · k r,111111\ ru1, ; 1·-11 <;.H· lw EXECUTIVES'.'· Corona del Mar 5/~·•:-il :,1:, 1•·:1 oiinrr rnr'Prf 111111 brwk fpl. I• 11 \•1\,. 1 11-p .. 11n,; ,\ 11 r11p1« -~-~ rrpls ~ 1lrr~. hll1n R O, -proterterl 11aliO·\\•allr pr1\ary -srr1n . I \c1ed yard. rnorn ror pool -scrarate play l'1;,fo ·~s1011·-1ll,1 !;ind'-\ •l"'d {lrol' nf 111.--PIO•I 1onpul1<1" 315 HELIOTROPE COi.i.Ei;~: l'ARI< J BR, 2 IJLIJlf' p;-r110. Sut-in11 t. CR 11 area -3 C'ar altarhed ~arage . elec. door. \'.H.1..,11 !rnn 1.-.,11.~11, ,1,.,.11 1.11"11101" i11n11:' 1.11l"g" -"1JP"rh2,td1 •11:'lh;1 lh~.1~1t . Iii\ 1'11111 r111 .,\11111yrx1ra~. ~.17.122 1 bltn . s1orage . .Job change forces immediate pa11,._11 _ S~\Of~. t"rn1I 111111ni,:. ~"r r!11H•ll•'. 111 '"'·11 "-· ra11c.-. ,,111""''' \l"o.--r. 2l<1 f'rin<'t'1"" Dr SEYMOUR REAL TY n1 ove. Va si escrow. $79,500. ('all 673-5910 for R J W d ll 11};r f.111111,v 1111 11 fpl ~ 1·n1'k fq1l1· .<;.-·Pl1td('d ptttin. $2\1,!t.~!. l.1.•w 11°1111 ~1'1,l-:'.:160 1it41 BP~r·h Hh·rl. Jli~n Bch appl. oy • ar ""I ht1 r . t l.r(: ti ll' H1·1<1il. All 1h1i; pl11~ t1ldi;-plnn~ !l!r Op"!I .<;~I t., Sun !1---:i iJJ)<'n ·:1J 9 p,\1 ~".c!":~-------G.---;1-------1fi49 \l'f':ST('l.IFF 1111 ... '\ R lrhtpd' Xln1 101·' S16, . .0:L 1·.-.r11al 111111 nn th1~ n1l'r lt-2 AS JS, \1y 01111f'r. J hr, I'~ h;, 1.---....... ---.... -1 ----------1 ener a f,\f~{Jl2R !illl o1: •• 1n::1 10111•11 e~1·i; I 1 .. 1, s,,, .11 ll",1-. 1u~1 i.ll'P -" lrpl, v./w '"I''~. 1/n, pa110. Less-Than-Rent I tn lhr hra.-.h. \\,-. Y.IJI hr 11111 Rilr. S~l,;;I() OpPn P;i\•mt'nls )U~t $178 on th is Assume VA Loan 4 BDRM. I ] i:-l:i(\ '" ~h""' Jil\I thi~. 11.v 11 .. 1·k_.:nrli,i. 22~ i1-lnp1:__:-;1._I J hdrm ., z b;i. h•·un ... cor· S787 .00 l Bf'dronm 2 bitth~. c rpl~. . $29 ,000 I ;i pp 1. J 2BH , 11~B/\. Cpt~. rJrp~. l)('r lot " t)(l;-(t nr tn.llf'r n1rvr~ )OU in!n ;i lo1·rly l .,.0 ,. 1, hi , fi'-ol, dr·h· 'r.--11r \'rv.pnsrt l!o:;lR11<1. on2riu1rt I MORGA•' REALTY L f lo·' " ,. n ·~ , f"I hlt~1n~. 1-"qilc. Pool. rrl'. ~pac·e. r1?;. n1. rm, \<Tly l)f'<l1onm hntllf' Lari,;c lo!, ""hr blln~.·lmmC'rl, OCl'U .almrr .1 1 R. tui. 673-6642 675-6459 1 room. /\.~sumRhle lo11n. By frp!, p11 l10, laul'<lry rm., rnoin ror r;impcr ;r., ~!. p;Hlr~. S2:8,000 .,.. S25.000 GI S1•rrh'h frplr. r n1r.\ hnrh:c * * Ir * * -REDUC ED TO SELL-Ov.rwr. ;i.i4-()6i ( hl1n kr . TKke O\'f'r low in-t·~" Y"Ur Vi\ rhg1h1hty _ ror Joan OVrr fl~h ponrt. M\f'tril ra-* l,IKF A COll ... TnY * , :-frO ~ llS F -- --lt'rt>!<I loan & movp in im-1! ~11 riouht rall ll~ for fr('e · hn. L11re.r rt-2 lot 11 •allf'y, R<'flurf'rl $2.. ' 4·" 1· :I BR, d.-n. 2 hi!. lgr fPnrerl d' I 0 " ''"'··olf-o· _ C/\NCll INTJl~'.CJTY . l'f-.rnrr,nuxlrrn2RR.,rlrn. '"'''· l'•""r:1nio• oc r11.n m•' Lfllf'y. nl)'S27.JOO.ACT 1nlorn11l11on on .. c1rrm1n1ng 3 Bd H n .. .-.--• ..., " Fl\$7 !l.1.'l 77'24 "' •• ,, rm . ome ('LI. 0 ••O ·l •I• I Berlrn1, 'l Ha~. nn trrr1f1r oflwr 2 t>,1U1~ pl11~ 1ll'a! vif'"'-191'.I \\'h•l1irr Ave . ". -or -~ · f'l1g1hi!11y , Tnlltl n1onrhly ,. . . 1 _, _ _, 11 1 Bitlh, rovrrrd pat1n, c:1r-~~· 1 l•1t, 1"111 f'ul -rlf'-i-.~r J:trrr!. 1-bdirn. llP!. Drtl'f' by l><.~iOO. 7J4/7:i;,...9233--SELLING p:iyn1rnt~ 1nr uue laxrs ArMl 1n"1triln!'.--. Onl'! $1116, mo. r•·1$. rlr11pr~. quiet l!J'{'e!.~lilfC. "\i·ii• "1'ai::, ~'.''~' pai nt, \fl-fi:ll -l ./lrk,,pur' B\'-0\\!Nf;R---=-Clran~] YOUR HOME? y.•!!h SiS7 1novr-1n (.'!'"I!<! en Sl>.:iOO. Trrm~ REAi.TY C'iHH , t)oJl,d $,\:l,.,(lOF, d Allfl i,:ii•r Iii< 11 f'Rll ba , + xtra~. 1,1,·i11 assist F'1re 1ppraiul • \Ve buy vrl~ C11 1l 540-JJ:il l0pt"n Roy Mccardle Realtor .!:.._t•r Nt~porl Po•t Of fl f t Arno & reu University Re alty w/linRncinl{. ;.46--4!\6\ ('(jUill~. Prrsonal attention. f"l'f'"'· 1810 Newport Rlvd ., C.M. <iREAT lNVEST;\11·:."T ~...;~ E 17111. C ,1 . 646-77~,.~ ,",tlO\ ~: c,t lhi y l\i.1-fi;,lo CUTF: :i1Jn-:-z~BA~l11:e ;i11 rt1, 2.~ yn: ('~pcrirnt·r. 54'8·7729 S11b11•rran"1111 11n1t • l:rn'~ --BIG CORONA--! 1~Y <Jl\'Nl·:H. Sl~.J(l(I lll l'" patio. 11ssum(' SI~-mo COLLINS & WATTS rv-HERITAGE S:M.500, •10"-1 rln. $2t~l.fl00 ;-:,-.11 rsl, ,11,.1.~1. w~rm .~ sp11r-427 Iris, Open 1~5 p11yt11 11.1 S2·1.000. i;.~11'1. 96:-552'.t 1-!:ves. 6~2-()417 ~ II.Iii. UllR lo;in 111 ~''-. I"·!'.~ HR. & fiun. nn, llfl 'l ~f"pa!'RIP. r1;,·f'I. f11r-n bnn11·~ ------. CLOSE-TO Upper Mes.a Verde HORSF: RANCH, 12 1-i Ar. i·ln~" 1,1 lhr Y.alrr In .. 0111 0111111. rr11l1r l111·a11011, ~oulh • * * * • EVERYTHING S23,000 4 Bdrm + Den (l.ii;tfl m rlri;ir.::n . "Rrau'lfl,,'' crn1 ral hall plan, N11.tur~l \\"()()(I cah1nrt~. h111lt -1n rangr, ollrn. rl1sh"ll~llf'; plrlurl" w1nrln\\/i, ,. ~ ! r II ha th.'\_ brk, oprn Iii 9 p ,\1, :,.t0-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor H 'dd T St Up 1024 h<11'~P~. nrfill."1 fl"ll), of hii·v .. Vi·r.v i<liorl "''Rik 10 2 11r.d :I hrd. muiw~ 3.1.l E11.st I en WO ory s~.('()o C11.,11. Col"!)ll;i r!!'I ~-lar." JU.•I tUI twh .~ ~ho11pir11; ,..,USI srr. :.n111 St. Cn~la (l.!es11. School~ . .<;hoppina: ti lrwy Arf' B('A\1tifu\ -4 bf'droom home S i,llOt) 1" .\•9.;4! f>7fi.J:i.\O nr i;r.1•4:i6l Dan• Paint rl~ht next rioor t1) 11\I~ lm'f'- "'il h 3 b111h~. Jarg .. lsmily Vinco Realty Home Show Re•ltor1 .ly, bit 2 11«ory hnn1r ' BR ronm IO.f't bar Anrl lom1al . /\t'l)l\h;11r !lnL11iPhunhn~" -CAMEO SHORES-J 3R, tlen "-'2 BA. ill'ftt' 'huite M'P lam rm s.t;,~ tltnin~ mom . Exc-el l.-.ni ron· '21129 llRrbor:.___C'~l __ filfi-!I03l :l~I;, t:. ("Ofl~t ll wy., Cd;'-.1 Br:iutif11I Or·ca n View yir-d. X\Jit conrllticm .\Inca-ll!ll-8;,.\l ;,4.M}fo.11 dition. All thfo fe11 1ure,. the REPOSSESSIONS 675-7225 Ju~t 11.~trrl' •BR ,, !Rm rm . !Inn, $:11,500 .. ·196-.'lMl. Real Estate I d f h ~ · I k w ·I hs. $. pool. 41>39 C'.or ham a Y n , r ,,._,u~ 1ioi no -Sparkling rlcan homf's, som r TRIPLEX, OC'f'ln C'08slllllf' by "•V •y log for Ask111K $48 500 CaJI * BAYfRONT * Dr S9;;.ooo. B11 Rpp 't. M .. ~ • . r"M"v.ly p111n1rr! &-CflrpctrrJ. 2 Bill Grundy, Realtor vijlw, pnvale drck5. $j9,000., l =~----- a.i .. -2313. l, 4 &_ 5 hrlrm~. Sonl(' wit h lt1.'\ Dover Dr . ~B 1)42•4620 hy ownrr, 496-438.'i. BY nwnrr. Z •!vry l;l,.n :'\lar 1-t>'THEREAL \~ESTATERS (XYll~ f'llA -VA mnv, tcr111~. NEWPORT BEACH Dover Shares="----I l br & rir11, full o•rmrn! from S'.211.000 tn S40,()('(t Ol1lcr 7 b<Jrm . 1\/pier & sh p, XLr-.'T locatkln, linr polt'n-----------baek, 1dr11! to ps1rk hnllt nr COLl~INS & WATIS INC. Slli.000 11111. 2 nlr!rr units lor e PRIVACY e trailrr, lnw rost pool . -=========~[~88<~,~A~d~•~•~u~A~'~'·c......."962-5.12.3 Rich Irwin Re•ltor '44.:i00. 67:1-46!16. Cnntr11ctor'11 laroe 1 ho >i.· Sll..'~X> !1152 :.:i:i:i. I"llSTINCTJVt~ & 11nu•u11l 2 * 67• ,.,, * -CAMEO-SH_O_R~E~S-"•m• od·" h --Sr RR, 2 BA, Mme In MUST be 1K1ld, tx~utivr h11.~ R.E. LICENSEES __ -~-_ '"' ~. 1urrou ni Y ex1E'n-PRf':STJC t: 111'<'11 nr . Carlsh1ul. (Ahf. v./fRm rm, movtd oul ancl rtdu~ No to1en polr~ lwrt _ nn S24,:aJ Pon! IW'd, no 011.~prin! Nrw ~hr, :. h11 Z l'.'rt b11n, 11\vr h~nd t-:X1·rp1inn!'I UN-Bon111•rnh1rr i hr, r'(<'t'I formAI r!ln rm , 1111 r lrc kit , S2.4.i0. Lal'll:e .l hfodmom ~cnn>hrlfl.rd~ -0r limr cln1·k~. nr m111takr. l hrdroom h.t·t· pool. Sl!!l ·:ffi. 673-6051. OBS'rRUt'TED VIF.W , Many 1'flnrf. $.tlOOl'I. t>y nwnrr. lrplr, hra u11 lull.11 r!rrorRt rrl "'\lh privll.!e y:uTI and paao. v.,ork "''hP ll .er wlwre ~'nu ~!11 r1rr nn eul--<l~-:ir with ITn~Jfj;-.._ -1-Br-;pinnt:,· !"lflr15. $1fi9.f()(I. ~-7:1--19 R.ffi.-.iOIY.l. 1" 1Rnrl.~r11prrl no •, ,.,._ /\I\ Trrm~ anti VA nn m"''" plf'll~t' -anywhPrr In C11l1!. lnw low dn.,.:n t1r NO 00\VN 101 S or Hv.y, S~1.000 firm . Ir Ry Ow~r 3 BR. ~n k DAIL\' PILOT DIME -A Oc:-r~n vi r11· ~1!P Sfi~.flO(l. S2!1.00'I, Trarl,. YI' u rs! 8t'J.I romm1s~111n in ~111tP . V1\ \\or'l'! IJll~t' J\rokt r Pr1nr1pRI, only. Ret!lnll'. f-"11.m rm 2 bRth ~luff v;,..,1 -LINES cost yau just pen- AFI. ~ 1,. 11'ktnrl~ ;,.uµ11:i. Brnkrr ~12--44:>f1 nr .".,.10--j1 40. QUINT ARO RLTV. fi42·2!191 Rl2--'14.l~ nr '."140-=>140. 962-Hi."i.l 2400 !'1· ft. OIH 2!H2. (~11111-.:y. nl'°s " dll.)' . • _______ .:.:__ ________ __c • " ·: -~ ' , • . " • • . ,• • . . • • . . ; , ·' , •' : • ' • '.· •. •, ),; -...:>:-- '\..C--·· ~ ' --,., . -... )llt.." -.. --· -·'""a--· •• --·-" ...... _. . ....., .. ~· .. -"-" -----~· .. ,,,, ~ '. ··-· j, .. • . , ~ . ' ..... . ' •• '. -. . . ' ' ' . !_.,;. ff DAI LY PILOT :.r.·.-7 FfidlY, Jutr 2, 1971 •!.. { HouMI lot .. J~l 1 -··.. I~ I _ .... I ~--~_,; At11 f1t1t1, ....... 1 ~[ ]~[ l~ :-I -._ ..... ~]~~1 ~1 ... -..... ··;;-~]~;;~1 : . •. • . ' . 311.1 Huntington B•ech Huntington 8ti1ch /Lido ltl• N•wport &.•ch CoMemlnlums for sale lOS Hou"• Unfurn. 305 Hou.Ms Unfurn. Mon•v to Lo•n 240 HouM• Unfurn. ·~ -;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i -G•n•r•I Huntln9ton S.ach N•wport Bo•ch S DAY ESCROW 2 STY To11o·nhou1t , 4 BR, 211 *WATERFRONTS* TO"'Nll~E. rarelrtt i1111nR --------- An\nnP iiualiri"' AMtimr ,.,. BA, 2400 Ml ft . 2 JJAtim + ~ BR . j b•. 30xl!H w/pl"r & Park L!dn. No lf'A~holrt. ;i WEEK-END Cash Fast! e \\'HAT a Dirllni~ ~ Br. BIGGEST 4 br, bsl ,,"";';;,, 2 BR, den, 2 8.!i , frplc. pa'il'I. "ii . fHA 1 . ·: S:lOOI) . 11ir1um, IRf' family rm, t1v aJJ11 It 1111ndy Df..-ch Sl98,500 BR. 2 ba, 3 i;i:aragts, x1r11~ -RETREAT ~~ ng" Oiln, .. , 0 1 111111 • r1n. lnrm11l din r m $40,750 OFF LIDO pool~. S11 ,:xxl. Onr. &44-2'l.il'l blrni. CI D, p1tio, pnrol & Ava il i/l!t/71. S.'13:> nro, I nr t)(>h. Pool pr1v1l, Adulca l•t & 2nd Trust D•td• onJy Sl5CI. N.B. s ioo srcurl!y dtp. Ca ll 1m . Rtl11 !'PQ W-30112. ~ vo.. 1:1. • ·' t: 0~1111:: '"l"l1 u I Co• I '"--'~ ............ , h I C051~. ~ BR, 2 BA, blun . .......-... wner. I C-l· !, Varant ····· Sl99.300 ALL THIS fOR Y .,.....,..,.., .. ""'" IOl1l" RIO, 1fl~h11'Sfir, r:rpL~. drfl5. I JL\IMEDI ATE Occup;inl:'y -Conclo 1 HH 2 h.. Pool & fo1 1>.'Pekt11it,.,.,, ln11f'1rort, FREE APPRAISALS ALA Rent•ls • 64S-3900 Shidty Con1n1011~. l!omP San Ju•n C•pistr•no ~"P· 111 urv1r.v rni. lrni•rl /,, TL'RTLE ROCK 4 BR. 21, bna1Ml1p11v11 1 •.••••• $99,500 $31,5QQ hf chtilor, Only $1(900. 1. · LIDO REALTY l"'C sharp 115 11 t11rk N,.w ghag lrlscpd, blo..'k 1 1111. ~h111it!c RA, including l11nd . S~:),;:'()O , , 1, • J })l'droom. 2 b11.rh. All oprn Cost• M••a lnv•1tment F1ndf'r11 RPnl1y, 892-(477. S4a.7711 •nytim• e SHARP Buncatnw 2 Br, NR brh _ 3 br, 2 ti~, bl1n~. .. ,....,.,.,.,.. .. ..,,..,.. .. 1 •"'•V pa tio + yrd, !!'ar, $nals I o•rpt,, drp~. ro11'..t patio, l"E\V 4 hr. r 11 rpttlng , )Ju1h-1n~ S27~. m{I. 493-~l or 493-1936. 0 3177 \ t 673 7300 11 w, v11r11nt. Thi! stl!al o! rool, .i.:it nt~ii;:hhl'lid. Pi'l('€'d I or :11akr. of!tr. \\'nl!r. • · ia ·1' n · -tl"11n1, IJ1n1ni;: ilrl"11, 2 Pfl· 11 lilf'll•llt! \'11y lnw at S26,400. Payn11s ~:\.1-Ji!lfi. HAYF!10NT ht 1t buy 11~ -N'lmrn pool 1 + tPnnis 1 L•rwin Rttlty, Inc. less rhap rrn1. Lanuna Beach brand ne,,., t.ido (!PP 111.nd \ 5 1_·f!ur15 , 1udk ro the oc~an . I' • AR, 4•, BA, plf'r ,, ~lip 6,1fi _1111 21;'i62 Rnxikhur~t. Hn1en Bch LOANS! LOANS: LOA?'S! nk. Qutf'1 11.l'f'11. SfiO. I be•ul yd. S24S. 962-5121 \\1r ~1 vr th" moil. Privai,., ALA R•nt•li • 64~_:3900 LUXURfOUS J Be. "' ""'''· Condominiums rl ignllirrl. Ruy, trAd,., Jf'll. -'" "'-320 AWAY fl'llf'fl 11 ..... 11((1\\''1 111'"8 Rental-Eastside S.30fl mo J ... t . 21&11 Zamora _;uc""'c"c'c"c·-·----'= $ 0 S46-S411 •nytim• ~4lli :'\Pwport Bh·d 3 llf'droomi, 2 ha!hs, /11'1'-Ln. 962-0046. Gen•r•I 28,95 :vt11r1.'', many r P 111 u r t~, I I'' IVV\ """ ~· 1 o GAn6EN-a-,1. N R-. ,-,,. 2 Coast Pa .. ·nbroktr 642-ll4Cl2 place. carpetl"d , dot1blt c;ir -· -------H• ••71 (•"'"•I•••. 1101 C l bd ~ · ·'""' ~w 1•0f'f . wner ~ _ -nzy rm. C'Ol!R gt nr5l1P•1 ''" ,,. . h11 frplr. rlbl si:~r-wlQnoofl"r. I th . 81 =---'-·'.· -~----, .. Reduced $2750 ~'.~11~!nyo~ ~~t'~:~r ~;-B\' rr1u1~IPrN'<1 n11n,.r, <>f)l'n - 11 ; 1 t it~, blTn, vi~;;_94~:ny 1 ][ ~ J garagt. JZI(), Catt ~-2942. A$k !or Mr•. Strff1. LEASE. .'\1anna Hi .!l rra, 1"· EASTBLUf"r C&ndom!nlum . ,1\111d Aus: (J('Ct1p11nr;,·. .. 1146-41137 New 4 BR. Ttnnl1, Pool. J ~roon1, shAkr rool, 8 L.!11~,. stone C\Jrner f1rr : I Sunk ,\1 nn 1.·, 20.1 V111 :\1f'll-\VF:STCLIFF---3 hr. 2 ~11; xlnr x r11s }' n1~~t. . I Hoi.. .. l«lh1nt li'r a) 81 S:.!!l .. iOO, (It 11;11ke plAC!.'. Pano. Bt su~ !o gf'r !on<', l hr, 2 ha, 40' lot, 1"'1111 • l\!u~I llf'!l n4.900 Dupl•:r:es/U nlts I ~-------~-;:/ \0 THF. RE AL \1' L.S TATERS quirt. SJ~. 64-4-4A34 ~ Alt, frpl. bt.!IUI c-pt, <I p~. nr oi;t•n, J'chon!~. C 11 b a n a I Newpo~t B•ach lh'·' C•ll _ !ffi ""'' 211371-12"1.1 _11pon S11_1.t_\lri_'1_612-JCM9 --1 s•le 162 ollt'r ~p&('l(IU5 !hrn11i:::hnut. ., " ~"' -~ n u 'ro11r11:r r harm"r Pnd" ~~ 1 PLUSil-J -BR-dl'luxe f'\· BLu t ·rs ('()i\drH hr, 1 h11 DLIPLEX _ N r. \V po RT Hou••• FurnlshM 300 ~~======:=====, Club. S2JS. 673-1~13. CONDO-.' BR. :z1~ ti a. all Irvine ,.Ire. hl!n~. p1·t pa!1n I. pool s:125 1 .. ¥e. CQn!1dtr u !l S~i-~fi n' O\\'nf'r~l11p !hrot1.1::hnt1I . ..,/TO/a.,., p11ndo furn On th .. R1.,tucrf1 fnr quirk ~ale b.1 l REACH. 1 br, 00 l'Acan.cie.,, -----------3 BR, 2BA plu1 din & •ncl l\11J ~rll V1\, f'HA <'lr In" 1£' \\llll'rlronl. $12,950. 673-81!>2, o"nl'r $42':'100. 641--4,1;69. S:tl,:i«l. Appl. by owrlf:r Gener•I pa!io, crpls. drpt k blti rui, * SU:\1MLR RENTALS * r11 ~h r1<>11n in 5'•'• loa11. REAL ESTATE ! 67~3277. Ne;-po-rt-Shor•• ~7--.6197. ----------ribl gar, $230. No ltt. Agt, h 2 .,2• 0 '""1151 2 RR :Z 811. tn st , m~""' J · 1 • r. " r. · r, " OPEN HOUSE ncom• ProJ)9rty ·166 I -----~----1 3 ER. 'l B11. 1nh~,.. 3 mo~ S3 P"n 'Ill 9 P:\I. 11'111 Glennf')' 't SI J Rl D"COR 'T"D J R ' R I ·-· 15 Wa Iker & Lee -",,."·'~4~7~,..,.,,.,,.,..,.,,.'~"~·~0J~lfi" h<•n1t, h·ii Int. 1nu~l u u .,r . . Coron• d•I M•r • TUR1 LE ROCK * Condo. Furn. or Unfurn. 32l ~ 1r Lr\'"'." Al 301 Ca11;i,I. :"tw. *LAGUNA BEACH* RENTAL FINDERS G I OLiTSTANnJNG f;i,m ily tnul<' 67~11 _.,7.-~~-Sh t R l R OCEAN BLVD '.\AR .2 R~ ............ S1i0 ener• I ----.-ro11 ~ orr.• r. ;i,, 7 Un1r~ • $61.:.00 f T L di d · •· R<'Rl!nr!I' hnmr, J RR, 2 BA + h1r11:r RF:OUCF:D--3 hr, 2 h 11.. f<>i rrial <1in111~ \\'a!f'rfroni-r•• O In or 5 ' 4 BR. 2 R11., ··· ......... $~., 76-~2 ~~rl1n2rr 1~m 1!y room "/l1rPplace. I ~u n<IM:k. !2t 1<>1 ~ll. le~~<' a~ ... JJ~lln, f'lc.' 111 .. \Vork~:, 5 Unu~ • S/lll,000 645.()111 I BEAUTY • UNIVERSITY PARK * 2 B EDROO~l. 2 l)ath, paUo. r7141 841-44.).'i or 540.:,140 Sr11c1nu~. ('flnlfllf'lrly nr" ni· rradr 671--il~5 Pieture ynur~rll in ,1.11.!1 <>! 8 tr~~;:R:ir;7;1!,,000 41, W. ltrir,CNt• w-~ btdroom~. l hArh 8, panor· J BR. 21,1 ha . tnhie ·-·· $375 6:'.~n ntf'~;,t~.::~r Sl; Sap; ** 5 BE:OROOMS •*I kll•·hf'n ,,Jr faniily ronni M•sa del M•r 1'1nt1qur m1n·nr•. 5 Yri;. <>Id, 4 Uni•s _ $21.),('()(l I amlc view, rruly an oul 4 ~R. 11 " ha. !nhse ••·· S~!IO mo;th. 67!1-4930, ll!k tor 2 Srnry, 212 RA , l2r 1111. l\'PPtl 11 ~~ !<>fl qii;ility hiul!ln Ap· nr"Jy rle('(l r, ~nr IP-.~Phnlrl . OrJitr• !n r·honse /rrrm LOS ALTOS___ standing hon1 .. , luxury ~P-3 BR. 2 Ba. turn •••·•• S 4 00 1 k qui r k ·'alf' All !rrn~. pl111ni;P,<. t., co.1k1nt c-Pntrr RF.AL'TIFUL 4 br, 2 b11, nrw F.:r11<'1'1a1n rn h<';l.rl:¢. rl1>l111:h t. PLACE R ~:Al.TY ~9~-9i04 i Prid• cf Own•rship pn1n1rd. S l.~j(j ~r mon1h :\BR. 21_., ba ,,,,,, ...... Sl.;() )1c. 8~7-!'."i07 96.11-4.177 96~-117~ 11 /h1·r11klast h11r. 11"" I sha-;; rrplR t. 1n11ny cu.o;lnrn l Prlef'd 111 l"<>,..t. ~Lfi-7fi02. 2'.l61l Sri. C<>.o.~t 1111·'· / Home nr. yt llrl_y !rA.<t . Cilll t>lr. 3 BR. 2 Ba. house •·· ·•• S3 25 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ThP rqu1ty in your homl' rou1<1 put ~·ou 1n 11 n1C'f" rental unu. fl93.8:il3 Real Estate by McV•y LARGE HOMEI BIG POOLI lmmar 4 BR + 20''1'20' l11 m r m ,\1Rny xtr;ri;'. Pnrf'<1 r 1a h1' HAFF DAL REAL TY 842-4405 Fir~ ~ll·2·1~f; ----Gl 'S 11.~w rnnl, l11.r2r lrrl , R .. ~1 Dr, C.M. ;i41\--452.'J. S•nta An a e COSTA .\.1~:~A·-r;i.m1ly w11 h tPena_ien; nk. Rni:-e1·s for 11ppl 6i.l·ll.i.j(), , re ·, Huntington Be•ch r11rprtinf.l: laun1lry l'Olllrl, !Palu1•rs. 111.1 E! Camino -----"------·/--.;::°":.:'.;_:::~•·· i d h II l..1'1.tiina nrighlxwhon<I. \\'alk -M V -d for 111x re11sons n1111,.r \\ti\ 4 B"'1 ronn1 2 bRth, bullt 1nA. 3 BR, 2 Ba. ell hlTn~. 1nr lrlA tn .~chnol , i'tl"ach, shoppins;:, _._._. __ ._,_. ______ ,MONTEREY ucusTOM" Aell 12 unit B11n1bon VlllagP ('llrllf'lini;:, d!'AJ>f'A, )Pa~ .. S2R;i lrel"~f'r I r•fng I dshwhr. * J flR, 112 flATH. Pool t.' rhurch<'!. $112,;;oo 1. i n g 11 I RY O\\'rrPr-3 br, 2 ha, f~m nn J11nrl cnrirnirt k r~rr\ prr m<>. Phone Lonit Beach 1·rp1 'd, rlrp'd, 0<-f'an ~1r1r nf Rt:ALi'Y Rec:.:. Brookhlli',<.! f, AdAm!. R I ' • 1 1 49• 119" 2 f 1 1· 4 BEDRMS & POOL 2nrl Tn. 1~1 TD 1.o; ~ fi "", Th·, 21.l -~29·9:J.i1. hwy. $~25 mn. Y•11rl.v. $210/mo. Util p<l . fi4 j...(J:&. PH .. <a f' .. ~-,. '· rm. rp , ..... pa Jn, A~~umr rr t 'nlr. Park Cenlf'r. Ii·1·1ne 3 ARCH BAY 51 , ', FHA. S29.~. Pl in· • S19-101mri lnromr will vlt l<1 I Blk RP11 rh~ S?O "''kl y. Sltt f)!' 67·">--j:l.19, 4!lt>-2J:i;i. C;ill Anylimt 83.1-0~20 Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 riplll!I' only. :'14&-1401. 10'~ 1nl. nn $10.00ll d.n 8.· 6 1 RR. l<i<ll! k Pf'l.•. 4 RR. 2 811. Orrll n \'It ". -::::;:::::::~:i::~~=I I\ spacious Caltrornia i;;T,ylf'rl ~'-~-'~~-----1 11'0\I'! Enehan11nl!; 19th l'f'fl· 1•;irrv 1t6ell. Gail P111:• Blu• Be•con * 64~01 l I Priv. hellrht11. A1·J11I. Au,!!:. • Cost• Mesa OC'f'an ,;('w home nn ™'arly .·M;.:.;.ic•c•cion;.:.;._V:.:.;i•"i~•-----l 1 1u·y charm. PtJ< n' i.:nio1" &16-44?.0. ll\I, yrly !ra.~P $4:'!0 Mo. J RR. 2 ha. bonus rm •• S37:i -----------1 1 • fl H 1 •·'""'°;cc~=~~~~~-' I c I 2 BR. clt'an, lizr rms, :S ITll an af'rr . F:lP,e:ani h\·1ng rm., VIE:\V-3 Br/3 Ba. fllm, fi in. ,."'oRtll\IAI "•0•1 ,11~<>Gffil\.Go " l(OSTA .'\IESA _ Tw<> 4 pltl!:-\ 0 k11f'hr nr Parl S12.l. omp Homt ~hn11 Bf'alinr~ fi7.1.122.1 J BR. :Z ba's. Atriun1 ·• S32:i lgt ~n,;I gar. Nn ,...13. Adlts fam1J.\· . d 1n1nR rm w lrplr. I n u n 111. i n, \I 11 I er f 11 \ J • • 1 •' '· ur. r~ 12 ga p 1,, I llrhrn. Sinl pel nk. PVT htllrh·. L,r-,-hr-, .... :-. J BR. 21, ba, !am. rm, SJ:z;) .. ~ 4 Bd J b • Cb · mr t kll<'hf'n. Full "In,. ('t l-·· rllge .... r "'llmt11 Bl 9 * 64'0111 "'" · S .. "" only. $145 mo. 548-6355. rn1~, a~. 11rn11ni;:, rri-levPI. Priced I o w , 101,, 11;rn,11 $'20 000 h u• ••con .;.-ilin'£ rm, i:;u·dnrr, l\lr ,.,.1 .l BR. 2 h<=r. Atrium .... '''"' "'· ~rsl-slud10 "'llrplc. h Own li!.r. ,\lan1n1oth halron1ts OV-. . . . ca s ,,.. BR 2' b l J tl m Newport a.ach tr. lt:!l-~!11. f'rlonkin~ "Cai·rirn n/ Shal-Con~tdPr Gr. 962-~219 • I NEX PF:N~rvr:: I. vPry Yrly·I-'"! M2:i. :z77 Momini;: 1 4 ., 'J .a t a. am )' r\ll h;r S1111111111ng fJ(ICll. Lovtly N B ·-h~---1 lovely 2 RR n,.,.,. dP{'flr, Cllnynn RfllOprn ll.:\ pm. t rom SJ~ to U BF:AUTlF'UL 3 Rr, 2 bl h<-11ch <lp!x, blln.~. frplc, + 6~4-7214. i:a r..trni1 _ Sl~ .. jOO, •wp6rt e•c imar" <111rl l!r;rrf'ful frff' Lots for S•I• 170 rnrmerly nrrupirrl by fl\\'n------4 BR 21; ha ., Ja mily room, Tu rn•r Associat•1 Chec:k Th•se lor1n poril (h1•n,.r mul!t srl!. LGE fa irv.'ay lnl. BP;r11r. er. F'nPd yri Slfli. 2 RR , 11 , R.oi Duplex, 5tp.hon1c~ f1nm S:l.1'.l 10 SJ6.'i 110:1 X C1111s1 Hll'y .. La2un11 • TAK~: All\'AXT/1GE: Call JOl.&!lrin & v1 t \1'. IOI' Ji !Rfi·, ALA Rent•ls • 645·3900 f;tvlrPI, "'"II' i•pt" drp•. \\'E llAVE OTHERS 494.1177 Anytime Feature1 C'flll<'e1 J $:?.iOlmn ;,1 I~'· 67HJ~:l or DI ,\!. ilfl~.7:111 E N1guf'I Goll Cour~e. 64fi-2291J EMERA-LO-BA-Y LOT-• l .<i\'"\y pool L"-guna NlgutL $3:>,000, •!!'LANO l.11·1n 1 Rr. Nice-·' R ~·011F:ST E:, Ol~'>ON, INC. ''·" -·1 . 1.v /11rn. ll!il pd. Grah IC Cost• Mes• .... <>Ill y11.rr! fi l'll r:nrNGER, H.B. V"\Ja<> -~,.----------11 r1;ry 11.!'f'll R ' I • • Cl --I n•11\ lr>I' <>nlv $1 7.'J -h S.n Cl.m.nl. -, 01 in :-.;rn r_n1Pill". 11ill 1ALA R 1·1 •·64,3900 ,] SI\ 2 BA $215.1 • .l l.1r1tr h"<iroorn ~ 111.kt S 11n1ll!. Sl0.1.'Jfl. Q>1•nrr 1 en a 1 r * 2 flff'J1IR!'P~ S/\CH IFICF: ~air LnT .,..,11 114,-194.:JlOl. 'I FREEi I f irrpl, rlhl g11r. frnred cor • Quif't s lri:>rl L di d 0 Int fflr nn11r, 1r!r "tr . 'llob 1.1rllil. ·--·-'l1 ll'nhor t'1nP~1 &-!ar;:r.~I l'1rw Joi 112j Emf'r;r.ld Bay "SINCF: 1946" Newport H•iglits 2 RR unlurn, n1 1..trll,.....111ted 11rl ul1 . EnrL i;::11 r agl!. ~12.ilm(J. Jmm11eu!Ate, 730 -------- * Clns .. ro H11rnor H11?h l;ok,. l2 un11s. ,\{)() Ir r1,,,n1 Mount•ln, O•serl, , an or I· wn•rs OPTION TO RUY S:l.i ~rl() ls! \Vts1rrn B11nk Rld1< 11 I~ ,. Coovrnirnl In !!happing hr~f'h, S.1Z,l)()fl., term~. Resort 174 \\~ l\'11! refer tenants in you RKR: fi11i-~ &1:i.:ri2i Unil'rrsii.1 P;irk 1 ApartmtntJlorR~nt 9 4% .. 'lfi ll. I .f REE or char~"· . ,.'\111rry ' D 83J.0101 Nights ~. ------..J. O"Mf'r niu.~t ~f'll . All l hl.~ Anri murh mor,.~ Tustin BIG RtAr d,.luxP . 2 hr n1n11n· drs1rah],. tr nAnts on our I S.12.l MO .. L~t It l11s1 months ..,•.Y~•,...,. .. _,...,,...,...,,.. •••••••••••! e 847-8531 e 1 2 RR + rirn. ~1,1n11niri.I! C11n h1tl't> ra.•1 r~croii, l-------·----l111ln hon1P ::100 I! trnm l11kr . w11111ri~ H.•I. rt n!. I Yr. lr11sP. GarrlP11rr 4 BR. 2,~ h;r ('n P"t pllrl<IA 11 Th• Real Est at• Mart pnnl, 2 lrpls. :".l<''ilcan Til f' Ti·.~· lfl'~ ilr"•n' TUSTIN CHARMER F:~rf'l 1111 aroun<l \•1t w. I ALA Rentals e 645-3900 p!I . .'l BR., I~ M., dPn, din, .. ,1~1 <· 1n 0111• pcii·ilr<"· I P · Furn. 360 Br11111: .\n11r pa1nr hrus h Rn<1 . •;r1•,. 1nnnr.1' .l flfl. 2 RA hn111p, 1r1f'11 I Inc S.100 :n1~) dn or ~uhn111 yc11r rer1ns. B ill Grundy Realtor ~ll Dovf'r nr,, N'pr Btll('b 6'12-4620 ' " h h S I rl d ()lr<'!'''fl 111 ju~( S:lf!:""1. S2! ~ II ·1 2 c· I " '"~ ' ~ ----,--------MCST S<'ll'_;,_nn~n~2Hl0 •q i p;r 10 · ·'"una ;ri · .<'rll " c1111 ll•r 11p111• 646·ilil E Z nn ~nrl r>fr frf''"''ll)'. 1 ·'~"' 'i l carry <>r trarlt ~U,\1.i\fER & \'rly rf'nt11l~: 1'·",1 ;1 11 r tllr '.,_.~~12•~,1°, yd. S~7.i. 11.l?.-.~9:'1. General 11 N hr h ,. 1 . ,· 1 I> ·. hn111r <>n I a r I? P Int nii!('h t•ll'>Jln mrnrr lln•L .l nr 1nromt pr o p ~ r I y. f h . · '-n · h " r r. l!p;l.l"P, .,..,... . -----------.. r ;re . , r 1 ii;!. 11 l111111or11rn ir ()("t'an '1r" r7· ;>/,()!} inrr omr11 in .,.-11 {' ll rra ----L Be h I i\lan~ .\trA~. Suhnul trnn" I rl ,--,.,,..,,_· Rrdronn1~. l'• hath~. ri"ul)lc '>-. ·· Hill Grundy Rl1 r, 642-46'.!0 3 BR&. 0..n. l ha rlbl .ll:Rr, •;una ac Rent Beautiful Yurniture $~2)00 9fiZ-fr6'l 2 1 .Jlii· 111'11 r1·n11 ·11 '~" It rai;r $2.1!()(! ~1 Arr<'~ PA ~! nf P11 lm l C ---!<'n{'Prt, d 1~1l(l~A I. rl,.r rlnnr l FOR LEASE for 115 llltle llS i.:-.'' All 5 'f.· ;'\~~1;;;,1 Liil ),,'" H<'lll F:~i1111'_ l'l'l-J;!~li l i!irwin Realty, Inc. !\prinjl~. SJIOO lull pr\e• !.ll ' Orona del Mar Ollf'nt r. 239'1 Cnllf'll:f' J!r A'r VJCfORJA st:AL1! ONE MONTH ;;:.1-77j;!J *MONARCH-BAY-* iiiiiiiiiiii ____ ......... :2ri1;2 Rn••ktuu-.. 1 Hn1 11:"n Rr h rlo•1n & 11:oori !f'rm~ tn t1 r h1 i SUMMER-WINTER· S.'\IXJ/mo, L~t . 833-86if,8 11 /t 6 Unia \lP 3 txi1n1. hnmt>, 1~ *PATTl-VvALKElf \~;,,·h1.~1\r .i.:uard.-d 11rr11. PRIVATE ROAD 546-5411 anytime £"~ ... {In~ f'\'I Pl).I OR YEARLY _Pm. I catPd r>n tnr nf'f'l'ln '-lrlt rif ccmplet• w ith k<'i.uht11I, spa<'IOu~ h..111\P lnim<li'. 3 HH, tieu, d111, rni, Westminster !11(,i,l7-7i:tl _ • 5 BR . R;1,v!mnt ME:SA VEnDF.: RENTAL h\\') .. ll l "\'1clrrn11 Btarh y our 1009/e 2 4 Ln1111 ·Trade All 'l RR 11nprc·l·al1ly n1l'lu11 11.11w1t, :i :\ hR1h hoin~ 00 lke . frt1<'Pd l-----------R•el Eit•t• W•nted JU I \Y P1"r k h->lil f'h_ t·urnishrd I HOME wuh l b<orl rooms. :Z Our.ia nd1ni;:: o<'f'll n \'iev.•, 211 Purchase Option Li;:,. rn1•. l.<11~ n! itnra~f'. Fiil, 2 RA. Pn•ff'.~-~1onaU:v 1 1 1 FIRECRACKER i;,;;~;i;~~;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;i;~ MACNAB I IN •-th 2 ni .1gh1 a ry 1•0,.1nis. m11n1· • RV E ~ .,.. s. on • qu1.-1 1lrePI beth~. :Z 1unk<'n 1uh11. flrP· Jn<1 , i!t m st lerritin. rrp!s, '1q1\ nPar Sl;r lf'r, lfl111l~•·a.1J<'d l"r lo" n1a1n-1·tlf<'rl (flll'n~ .t. hr11u1. iiar-SPECI AL It RP~lty Cnmp11ny A1·111!1tble July 5th. al $250 plarPs. 1 in ms!r. bclrm All "4 Hou' Dely, II R ~17 l I\~ j{'!)lllH'f'_ •1(1.\-!\ll~'l ' " ' I c I . I 111•11..;: ril1l i:11n~11.r .~ ~t111p. "" 1"11111, .l h111h, !11tJ1.<' UNITS WANTED 10Ro BRysidp Dri1 <' l)f'r mo. 11 11 AitT. ~i-4141. rtri rM ~r r \tPr1nr. Anlif]Ut CUSTOM .17li1 Ara~·h All'd , .II B_:_ --. $38,900 * As.'llH', JJ(l()! .t rul!ll\£ J.:1'1'"11. f.111111,1 h<>111r \\'rrutd .1n11 h"· ;\'f;\\'PORT AF:ArH h75-J11n LOVF:J.Y Jr, hnmr. 2-bi·-:--J~ ~!11nrrl :?lA1~ 11 ind0"'· lnlrrr· F 't R I f()R SALT·. OR L~.A~F:: -Si•!! nr IPasc w oplir>n Kl'st buy 1n IU'l'll, $&\,~ l1r,p $1.-1.00ll~ :\o rln .. ·n Gl C(rrfAC.F>Sni, fh!lrnii~i;::-l h11, lr,11; rlrn <>r dl111niz. /rplr, I'd ~kvli i;:h!i;. K1trhrn 11· ~II ~rni ur• entl l.~r ·I hr !;1111 n11. lil111<, \'1 ~v., t•11 <lnn1 hull! hon1r. ('1111612·4620 fnr Rpp 'r. 111· "llhm1t''. !!OT'' F1~r1··11pprr•, prwl'rl r1 11:hl . 0 h k . bl!m. dsh\\·~hc, •h•• 1.,.1,,,. <. hu llt-ln.~ inC"l u<ltne r-;'u 1nnr ~il7 \\. }glh, C.~!, 54R-.'\481 f 8 . 11 L ,... ,. r ~' 11n rr11. i;r~at p11 l1n_ "' Anahrim TI•·28JJO r11(•rd ~l'lnl, <'rp1rl .t 11rrrl L.i•i·!'l );rnl & ~Mi irr 111c11• 1 Grundy, Realtor arwin Really, Inc. 'n.•!<1 ,.,,.i;, ('Ir Nrwprir~ nnly. lilt>al .;;ni;I f'"l~un fi r r pl. Yt p>1l lo. 2 car )1'1'1'1~. ;22;, co>nf<'r 11• R!1<1('hn1Pr11.<. La.Habra '"l.Jl03 Nr hrach. VA !('1~11 ,.;;.~),.. .'\1111, ('Jrisr 111 l('l(·;iliori 21.~l l'lronkhursl, Hn12n Reh Pr1VAto> pArly, .r. R1cht y, nr ~urnnirr. 40fl ln.<. , 641--024q_ Det rlr1! 11<Trs~ ln palh\1'\!I~. " jll'll'f' $.11i.mn L.~f' $'J.'il 1110, f'l .. o\r l·: HEAJ:rr 1!H-9ifJ.1 Summer Is Here 546-5411 anylim• 042-1·10.l. I'll. Rox 41!~2. Jr----~-1 --E--------ltAds In rhr bl'Rl'h, BEACH RATES TOO IH(;H ~ 1\1·;r1I Aiii.:. 1.~1. %~-.\!!.\~. '.!%!1 s,,. f'nn.~r Jfll'~'., J..R. • 1 l ~~~jjiii~iiijjiii~~jjiii~I rinr, C;r, 9~.. I CHArlMr Nr. Bungaln"·· 1 hr,, * M SA VERDE YR LY 1 FASF: C<>me """ u~! 1800 \\'.Lin--_ _ _ .. n1 ~nu'll rn.rny 11 n11w .. 1rr l 1 nrl<'nlal a;rrr!enlp<l(IL $2.':i!l .l BR, fain rn1, IOl'lllill din S.i.iO ~iONTJ i ' r;iln, An;ihtim. ~ B tw n 4 Rrl2 ~-Gl"n \fRr; hll!I\, ocr;A,\'VJF:I\' "(;l;rss" ~u.<r I lhl~ Sltn1•f'('l'<'.~t 4 l:Jcrl1·Mm R,11 [•tat•. (,AtJ)I rr1n , ,J11l y/A1111:. ti7.1__,/;9.ll I 1·n1 , 2 fr·plc~. n~w l"pl k t.:nritt'• R .. rrv. r11.rn1 • r1 ... ~hr, p;rnlr~. rrp)(', -2hr, I ti~. frplr,s1Jnrlr rk, hr>nlP "1111 II hlK /11.111ils Gen•r •I *CASH-BUYER* 1111 A\' II r l s:i2· i11J,<.:SJON nF:ALTY Pf1nln'11:, r\·n1 pR lln $211,:'l!lJ. / ~ n /Cost• Mes• I pa 'II or ,vr. J i 98.5 ,$1'>. f'<>l'l~t lhi·y. 1,11,una D1~nPyl11.nd l ! I~ 774-09."ll. I nPii· 11 "' rrpli.: · rp~. l'n<ln1 + srp~rAlf' f11111ng l mo. Call 642-7.iOll, !i.j7-28!1.i. ---01r:-·r::n !1r.2-iiR2:> h!111• s~l ()l)O 1-nl' ~~~ ;22• -, • ,~ , --P110:-·F: 1714 1 '."'·117.11 B•lbo• P·-· o la -----------.. , . · ,.,,.-. ~ l'f •d1 cnr n11 nnnr Pnlrr. NEAR B.!lrk Bay-Furn nr COLLEGEPARK ~,.., .-.i1n U Irvin• hl\1n ~ &· .l, 49t-O.Ji8 r \eS t.· tJ1111111i:: 11ir1.,.·~ 11 )01·~1.\' f'il-Acr•age for sal• ISO Don 't Ii~! ynur f\Qme. I uni J hr. 2 bOJ "/lrplc. t:xrepll(ll1Rllv nir,. •1 br l~m Lagun• Nigu•I ----------- <-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;I ~k_.'._1~1:_~1 __ tl<'I + n1rr ly l~nrl.•t·apPd l FRENCH-~~-·-~~--~ ~f'll i! to U~. Rr11 . ...inahlf. 2ili s An! A 1 1111 eAsy m~intcnance ·,,~ .. V AVA1[. nn1v -2 Rr & 1 Br. I• 4 Hn. J AA, bram ,.,.1,111R'. .1·111'f! Thrr,.·~ I<>!~ n1<>r,. 1()1'>' GULCH ~111•t r1n1 e, iai•t n1nnty. !~;rlll"I Ph: stO 7R2l · _,.,. :'lie.I 4 AR, 2 BA. <11n 11rP11. Furn 11 pt~; nr f"un Zone . BEAUTIFUL .<f'p;rr11.tP rlinins:: 1.,...,m, 2 blks l C;rU 1n '"" ~:ll,l~. 1142·2.'!3!"1 App1TI:i<. ffi1 J!nr11:e<>u~ 11 crP~ immerl. firm ofler. Broktr · -·· + f~m rn1, trpl, rrit~. rlr11~. Summer r,.nta) or ~·e;r,rJy Turtlf' Rflf'k, rornrr l"r . 4 I l<> 1>"11.rh, \\."""1 K Cni·P 11.rf'~ or &1b·11il. (If/ lh• y. m . A,·enn1rnod11Jr~ • LEAD E RSHI p J\ ITRACTIVE I hr, fu rn. 1 SPACIOUS 3 BR hnmr. lam ~nr1nklrr~. frnrrrl y11.rd !M· lf';r~p f;rl! fi4:.-.1.JJ:i or hrlrm . l~1111l~· rn1, 211 h11, J'ni·r rr rlui·<'fi 1., s-,2.'1'111 111.-.11'A1lrr~11e~ • Jhonif'~. INVESTMENTS• s i i:. Inquir e 2 fi~j rm,~""" rm, pntil rn1, nf'11 J\IA C'. S.110 4%-4214 "-l·l--Oi.",.l fnrinlormalion. 11pi;i:r11'1rd h•1111f'. pmlf's•, I 1 R 1 ., 1 k> 4~13'1. 2 rot1111:r~. 'l cah1ns J /'.1 11,. 842·7.-117 " :...i0-:'.1.1.'lli _\\'•s•niins!rr ,.,.,.~ t.· "kn..t~. 1·ri11~. rlrp~. hlln~. J,.ncr <1 M•sa del Mar --------1 !nrt~r 1irl DPf'Oll'iltnr. carp. k .1n1?:0 r11 .. 11 ..... '·1 i.; \\'I k . 2 El T itd S?.l~ i;4:,_1~4~. e $.\i \\K f,, CT'-On (lrean · 0· nf 11s "'10-'n, mL PVT p1,v ,1·1nt• rn h11y 1rnn1 ' oro l.1>1·"!~ f111ch,.lnr~ I BR ctr:oifl"" A~k. SI J,9.11 Laguna H ills nl rtlll Jnr p;i.l <'d rn•ri frnnt-1 <>"nrr hnu•f' !.: ~pl nn O\\'.\f;R <Pn! 1 L. , :\RP. ;;-//rpl;::-2 1;;:-1gr >'~rl f'HF.FRY 1 hrr!r....,.m• •nrl \lalrl ~Pf'll"t Pool l '!il ....i I ;r_i:r 2 ml nn hr11 u1 l'!"llr <> 1:oUl'flpf' J rlfn, I'. h111h.• r-irrol~r,. 1ru -*-1-4"3-An-l<.-q-u_•_W_a_y_*_ 11 . R 11 I tin A l s ! • n rl. n (I! Br11u11hil ('\fr' hc>mr SJ"ll S'.!10 n10 Ce.! alt 4 pm, _., 1 .... e Ca l! 67.>--1174n e J llP 'B' , I I ' rr,,Pk 111 111 (.nn<1 fln~nr • ·· ·----,-"''~' "flt·<>sr,, ~<1rrt. rtnulll<' · •, -"· l'p .•, 1 rr~ fJ1Y' I '1~lrr(mn1 \\1·11e C!a~s1t1erl n1n •l•rllpl f11rn in ''Thr ·'·'1-11 1· -u•<', <1"~hr. dhl '1'ilr, r xi Op•n Sat./Sun. 1-5 1ni.: A•k11111; S'.l'llfl(l(l ~l ;rn_1 Ari;\" !~.Pa il~ Pilnt,PO l\'r~>d •" ar LRhr fnr"~' 3 -•.l BR_Hnlh .. i.nrourr,i<Ar~ 1<1 r~£P J 11~1 prrri •r l"rl ~1 1f'l Prnln!tl!A. 2 Rr, r kz. 1Jo6''!111lhl. ---"l~rnllur '~lNCF: l!Hfi " l~I \\'~~l<'rn 1!11 11k l\lrliZ l'n11·o'r•1h f';rrk D•ys 833-0101 N ights 1111111.,. lli\ 4'.M-iflil ,\111 hrn11r."p11111s~1~!1lr .l HR <>!hnrl11.nrioppor!\Jnit1f'~. R!' !"ifiO Co•I~ \lr\;r. ~2fi2fi h ll 1 rl 1• pa 1n1,.rl 11 nt1 n1"1!.' rarprlrrl hl'lrv, """ly re nn\·A!td. ----~ h11 11111 rn1 . t.im rr11 . ! ' · · · ' · 1 · · •~. 1 ~n . in rm . Am, /rncf'ri . 2 kicl1 ok 1-. ~idP. lhrou;;;hriu1 s2r.~ oo p ,. r S 2 2 .i I m n. ~ r.. 1Pi'51!. Laguna Niguel Pl1l>rll•nll< hnhh.i rm. f(lllrl· HOPE GERRIE 1 rn1, Air rnnfl, all :-.rr11.• l'i~?-.l.'>11.1 mr>nth -\lr•A 11,.1 \l;>,r i:;71~·,2fi ~~r•t 11;t!1n .iR'.l .. ..00 REALTY 11 Fl .1 ll•l rliih I. fl!llll P,','.'-ll' 1 ~1 8.· las! J BP., <lin1ni;:: 11 rl'1 , dhl ¥ilr, \11_1! .-d:>-'.1~··1 0CF:A!""f'"P.Ol\'T • rt hirn. ON THE FAIRWAY G w ·11 · narie" 111" rPnl • ·' :>li.i. lf'nrf'rl \.•I. nt•\l.1 11,.""r. ,,,,1 eorg• 1 1amson ''"' •<OO 6 ,, 0320 - -I w Me•• Veed& u11111n r r nr ~Tl.v Q111t1 l"!111r- r11,. ~;1 ;..11111 ... 1 !:-i11 ('n11r' REAL TOR . . ~ .,, Lido lilt I .. r1 ... , J:?OO :~i;-,;~02 fll"rl 1111. m prt.< RP-'I~ 1$ 1hr fl''ljl l<l"fl or 1h1•:.. 673-'1350 645-1564 E ves . BJJ lJ01cr Dr., :"\'B -Bu•<·n·•· l\'ATER ~·R(li\'T 4 Ar. 224 :i BR hllll,!oP, Allllrh <1hl i:11r :i 1'1'C rir;i! ~ ,h;id_v S2"() \ln r;; ,_:,;21 hdrn', t;r1111l.11 rn1, .~ h111 1i --c· 1 11 , s 1·0 ''O • <lr f111~1r. 2 A11,1h~. ,,,., ---------- I CL IFFHAVEN j• · Af'-!l2.,-,.,P T \'~;, 1.1110 Nnrd. Call 12\.11 rp~ r rp. 1 mrr. ·• '2 ADR:\1, Jrnlr, halrr>n,1 ~1~ h"n1r Prrifr~-~. r1rcor111rd '" · · · rrm< Opportunity 200 r rl 1'1 ""11' f\014 rlrapr• ~l~-~12~ 14.KARAT LOOK !1Rf .1 h1 2 h;<, lrp!r, Oflf'n t>r~111 11\rl1 tn '.'\;11 ') FrirP~!(Con1 , fl.14-0~20 nr !21.ll 2i0--4.';li. "Ir • · · -----E. fl11 ,1 $2'ir'l rnn [_,t_~st ".Op-.rklr~ Jlk <' llf",\ l!Qlll''I ( ~)!) I ··r1l111~.·. hl 1n•. 11r \\' drl"k In Hiii' Hr;1r Lit kf' H ousii Onfurn·.--305 :fart~'l""'i);ih. cj:p1 trlrp_.:J)il_ Mltsion Vie jo ~P~rl.' l11f!1111'P ~I Ap1 C. I ·1· I \!ANY L:-.TitA'\ Ask111• e "" A (" 11100 pee,, ,11 0~ TO BUY OR I 1n.~. rln~f' In 1'1'li00b k OCC. li7 1-lj21 <>r 5-l~-iiil 1,,,111 ~1rn1 tn ~1 .. rn. h1« 4 BR. & "' " ' ----nnr·Rnr1-11-i.11t \'r~r nld 1, FAMILY ROOM $:li<.9·i11. R~· ''"1l"I' h16-9724 1'"11, 1111:11"~.\ lrnn1A1:f' All SELL A BUSINESS G•n•r•I K11-:'>49'1, ;,.i:)-19:i0. Nr w J hr. 2 h11 h<>n1" rnr Coron•d ;I Mar ~f'!rr111·rly •IN'i1r~lrt\ ;ind H~· riJ~!flm lr;rltirPs; nirr. fir h\2-!JIHO l'.llL Xlnl 1Pl'n1• Cnn1•. tn HOLLAND BUS. SALl!S :t BR~i-;;--ll f"ll . Ji:lll'olge, rtnl "'l\V crp!~ I. t1rpi . ;>;r ln<'111M 1n 1hr ~rlf'rt rr.i-lonkini;:: 1 h ,. rountry<idr OPE N SUN .' & MON. S1l•'f'r1•norl i.J1kt'. Bk r . "Thr Brnkrr l<'Jl h !:rnpi thy" t:a5l~1dt <>n w,..~tml n.~ttr. Saddlrl)ack fnlltJ:t . $2:il 1 AVAii. ~ l.i, 2 BR, fpl, balr rirnr111I ll!'f'R nl Tur11 .. l\O("k $!.1,l;.Q · -* MUST SELL * .::4:16~. 1716 Oran11:e A\',.., c.~1. FOR RENT Nr11·ly ri<'r . S2(Xl .. '14f.-Sl2fi. mo. CAl~ll-~06_. __ Yrlv nnl~'. 1!! k 1.oi ml 322 J berirnon1~. 2 h11 1 h~. lam-AY (Ill N ~:R 1 Ar1·p fully 1n1proved un· 6-1~170; 541).()6()8 e nytlmt Fountain Vtlley I N!:\V :t RR . 1\ 8 .oJ1h. llP11ntrn1>e .l hlk 10 · brh il.v rnnm. Onl~ S11.o'l. \ MONARCH BAY Rr11u11!11I R!u ll~ 211Yl ~'1 fr r1rll:roUrnt u11l, nr Phol'nix. \\'e ncf'fi sales peQple :* l BR Hom• S16S rirp~lrpt.', <11\hr/hl 1n~. fnc:.:<1 6i:l-J6~:1 ; , .. ·,· red hi·11 fi!l!'I' 11:at'tlf'n , a1ri11 n1 h11~ fish j ('nndri, 1'1"11' nf llitlrr I. Hy O\l'!lf'r, S.\"..00. 642·!IO;ll .f"tnCf'r1 ,i d. i;ar, kirls & pel!. LR(; ~ BR :z BA Home, vard S?!l.'ihrio. 496-2,i20 Jc-"R"O-R".\"l_c_l_n-,,-1-0--h,-o-,-h-k-I p.-inri .. I hrinn. ht"!nic> 1111h I lill:h!• c;r~"" flrl1 \f>(' f"11h-B~;i;;-.~p,.0 rt 154 11 RETAIL MF:AT * * 2 BR nr ll••cli SlSS lrpl,., hllin' RIO, r1~hwhr, N•wport Beach ~hnp II:· l-~la111r• per~n. JR ~hdinl! 11:IAJ\~ rlnnr.~: tilO\~~ :ni.'l'llil <1r 11 Rrrlur.-d '"I pe Y Shop. C'Pn1rr l1>r. S..p. hom,. ... , gar, hlln~. 1011 11.1". cpl~ ,,_ flrp~. flhl f.'J r. / Dnn FrRnkl1n Rltr. 673-2222 L,.i1 2r n1srr. &uitt. E:nc!Q.~~..t ~l'l.;'(K} 644-lf.06 r>rR.1.\.0l73. HEAnTnf!'arrClemP nl~ hu~· lf.O \f r.m.•.~-0,.nr r k fll''~ nk / yar1t Sti~.000 111"~.'I l!ff'~. R.11 ck In b1 rk Rt 11r1ni: s12.:..oo r 1rm * 2 BR 'E /Sid• $175 ~~l0,,~· CAii ~Ir . .!~hnson, REAUT. n1rirt , 1n11'nhnu~ .... l CllAR/'.1JNG I hr r arrltn APL · Turn uni _ .. I<• I 1 I k II • ' 1-1 . _ •.-.V-4'1• f'I''"~ .'>49-_..4 Br 21j R~ frplr p•ll<> I \\'11lk In hrh. Jlfrl'l utll ln<I. lt t:A!.T\' Univ. Paik Ctnlrr. lr\'H1e C•ll i\i1.v11111t lil3.l-~20 L•guna N igu•I Realty 1 1 ~ .... , m~ no qu c l .1>1~. lrnm ri,.1 •'lar 1n l 11-"11 ·'~ -:on nr Kid< l1nr ~011 }11r<l for l'f'I ' ' · · , 8J0.50SO 4 96-5 791 r11~h. c11ll 642-:ilii ~ hr11lri imined. F:. 226 f'ltol f~I :i.ffi)fi A l l~r * 3 +·Family SllO J hr, <'tPL~. thnrnu!, hlrn,, pool, 2 ('Ir a r. 11!1 lll!n~. I &1 .... 67_!i~ 4_9'_-_•_1_11 __ _ ,\l~r. S:.l! .. 'llO., 492.fil:i:>, Ii r .:\1. <>r Sun I H d 1 k d • n ... h.,.·.c:hr, \\11 llt tn llC'hls It rrp1~ . ..tr11pe~. Lt11•.-S:?!l.l Coit• Mete $©~~lA-.Ztlr.S" The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle PllNT NUMIEIEO l ([ffRS IN Tl"t Sf SQUA•fs ., UNSCtAM!LE A90VE l[TTll$ 70 .GET ANSW(l -~CRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 • ~·---,.. ,. • ·-1"'1.--- ---'----I---_ UJ:e yar or 1 5 pe1a. I _ . , _ 1 _ _. II ·21 4-1n ,.6 ·'l9I ' C I JAN'lTOnlAI h · ~nrl · r ~ ..... p R· ._..-R~ mm.,,, a l 1 ·1 • · ' " nr ~ ·J omm•rCi• ' ' : u ~i n r•~./ .1:11.1AR: S22.i ~12• l.11 PAJom 11 hl\\'n 11·10 P\'f'.C: 111tnrl• ----------- Prop•rty 1S8 trurk. rri u1p, ll rrts. s111r! * M1n1 Cott•_g• $80 I ~2fi0 -6-37111 . -CASA de ORO ~nu r nwn hus1nf'~.~ (hr,.Ak E ~irlt. Y&rd tor tot £.. ~r.1 ___:_ ~r~ · ·---·J BEDROQ.\l. 2 h~1h-hnti~r. INVESTMENTS ll\11'1.l'I \\'1!1 hrlp lt .oirn. CArA_l!;r . Huntingten a •• u. lllrJ{t' rrnrPd ~arr!, rJ1ff· CA5lJAI, c~111. l.ll'lnJ: In Ill \l'ITH "MAJOR" Bmkrr' 11rlm n1t. 71 4 * 1 BR w /Pool $17S havt n, $27~1 month. f1r~1-1"~rm Mrdlt,.rr11nf11 n 11tm~-· 10 '"41 "'' elt11nir>• •• ·1 ~no phrrr. ~pAriou~ rnlnr 1·n-·1·•·N'A'.TS·LEA,.E .• BACKS "_1,.."" · Nt ,v!y decorated. 8 11 -. ''"· 111' "'""' P<< i"I i••••I tlY'o"I • n..,J'll'l~I. ·""' " " polio. "" · · · " • -· ;N'oN Klnr.~ Pl;irP ordin11 ll'd 11 111~ -rlP~1'n"d t.. OFrlrE RF:A tJTY S]l(lp lfl l.A¥11111 'q n, 4 hr, ~ bA, lrR' Hv rm I ! d [ C0'.'11?\1ERCIAL R~A l'h fnr l!Alt . Ct ntr•ll.\• 11/mArh!P lrp!r . Stt:p dO"'" 1, ACRE Stclu..t l'd lltllr! nf ,urnl~ll"H or !!IYle I,, rnm- B 0rt • e11tPrt pool • Kitch• ,t._ AP'T BLD'GS ln('111Prl. Gnnrl tr11llic. R~es. LUE BEACON '"Pr l<>rm al tlln rm., f11m N.8 . 5 br.~. 3 has, Ira l1l' nn I I . W I * 64'0111 · 1 · 1 h'll It f . r .1 11 1nc1rt c1 ll i hltn1 e . R . DUBO S, INC. (1111 4%--.V:Ofl. 7" * rm, wr! ll1r, bllhani k w1v,.Uw .o 1 ~ ·11~h 1nn Df'lux" R IO Adu!!~. No ptla. •R.E. Brokersl 8.'3·944:'i GO ING COF'f"EE S H 0 p .illn1e rm. Con~inll(IU1 cle1n-Is · n1quf' r,.nt~I llflmt I 1 Bn .. SJ7~ !urn. Ill ·°'TORES fnr ,111, nr tr11.rl~. f"OR SA LE~ .. \\'O\''? R.lnch l)'P@: llvln, inr fl\'l'n, 3 t'Ar aar., S425 mo on IM". ReCs rtq'r1. t!Tll.ITIF:S JN CLUO t:f'l \'t r)' Ir& 2 Br, n,. ... rp1~. rrp!K/rlrps. Aft lpm, t213l H~41l8 11f1 6PM. "'• 11• 11·1·1 •. ,." ,..2.19n Ill)' f'ITUlly for r!t11r hou~r ;, !162·1697 br111•n !i l..i ~ pm .,., """ ,~, Ov frpl. lit fncd har k yri, lr1 430-:ir.61 UNIQUE 2 br, 1 ™' 1 l'Qmf' tll~h. tr SfiOOO. lll"T Money to Le•n 2., I c --' C I .. ' pnn ' yr pnnr. i-t>rlUC'll<>n +S.i()()() I ron Yn •. omp rl'ut c. 4 BR. l RA , lnm\al din1nr hl'arh. lrnlr. ;-.,·,, 1 4~ GARDEN LIVING n,.i lA~t ~·r, tO(\(f tR 'I' 11hrl-f AKLldl! "R pet~ nk .• Jusr S225 I ..rm in pN>~!lff' 11.rP• S.\.'IO Ba.Ysidr Villear. Adult~. no Qu ie l, 111lrAc., pl ra.~nr . litil 1 .. r. l\°r11r. t.'lllsi:ifil"d llfl 1st D Loan A ent•I• 64.S.3900 rn<> 0 incl ldKp" m11n1 /e-e . pels. rrly only 1160 t213t p1l'1 llf'•lrrl rnnl •Hi9, D11ily Pilftl P.O Sn~ • YOU jual can't bt•l lhl~ Cllll I 1!18--ll fil nr ,,., mrr I 1 BR. -Sl4S/mo. 1560, Cotti! Me~. C11l ll. 1'i" INTEREST I Br s!V/l"f'I, .Crt't ntd * PATTI WALKER • YEARLY-2 ER. °NR ha \' ADULTS !l2fl2fi. 2n d TD Loan pc'lrth, ll';Z ll'IC'd yd, Kida nk. 17171 !tarh Blvd., H.B. A.-nN~n. s1•.~1mn. C11ll 1·kl W, IK1h St,. c.,\11. 5c .. "OO SQ. f'-or ('('lmmr rriAI $13S. M2-1411 li7~i7i. · h lid rt H "" •L• I ' --HOLIDAY PLAZA II inc Pl'l'JPI }' nr I f r Tl!rm9 bttit:d on 4-qulty "" "" R•nt• I • 64S-3to0 IMM'AC. 3 hr~2 !'la, CO\'Pfl'(f J Br, 4 rta, tlshwhr. I !!' (.'()rw!, DFI UXE s I\ ;., Arbms. Ct>11tl tift-11 lnr '42·2171 SU.«>611 LRG Pilate lyl'@ Mmt. nt w· p a l 1n. hlt n A, rpl • r~u. dr,tA. S23.'i/nui. lt eAt ~· • ~arinu-1 8 1"llM'. \\'r ile, P.O. !Sox JS61. Strvln1 1111.rixlr •rt• 71 yrs. ly dt~r. Lrt L/R, r tR, lhmu.:houl V1r1rr! now Ph. 830431!1. I l~irn .oipr Sl,.li llrll t~<1 p(lnJ, (' ~1. Sattler Mortna•e Co. ' nip1 .. r~r in.:: Adult, • no • • DIR. :'i Rr, .1 8 1, huire S24.l mr.i . ('1111 ~hirl ty rnm· DAVVIEW-Ni1r1hhlulf 4 ~re pr1~ l'll>:1 PC1innn11 ("\l C 2 SIGN AL COR 109xlj(l 1'6 E . lllh Streit rln•,.I~. lnl"f'I yr!, A\'ail lll:'i. mnn~. l!r>m.-r i n rl r r a 211 BA l<>1,·11hou•r, f.im mr, • -Rfl FC-1 --· -- Rf.AI. e1·y 1'>A.llOO CASH OO'"T JUST WISH lor L.sr $.\'ill. ~1M4. R"•lt)', 892--M77 or !\<16-{11:\5 Ip!, l~••f' SXlO 64~..(127.'i t I "JI' · .r .. 1 BR r •ri . AJPnl ~'2 22M I ,,.,. I --1 r• ()(", fKl(ll, carl)("lrl · • lum\&hl".t• kir ~ur l'll:lmt, Tht l1Jt<'5.I drA.w '" tht \\'t~! 1 · _ NIW l &EDROOM 11dl1~lrio 111"!1. s 13~1m11. !'l'iti A ¥ooc.I 11'.!lnt ad h a f'OOt,1 find ereAt buYJ In ""11.Y'• , . a 0 111\y Piiot Cl.!188il!ed /Turn un11!f'd lt,.m~ lnro quick l 811. Irr: r~m rm, rtin1n.t . :"r \'' 1ra n\1l rr>n f; 4.f.-~ 1 ir;o lnl'r F!m'!'n! • C!a.siH1M Ad~ Ao1 642-567! e11.~h . c~ll fi.t ~-~711 ~-;r~h J•I S.l:ir'I Ir~·" f.44.J172 :,r>-fljl\O ---~--- ··-..-·-• .. - rr1d11. Jul1 2.. 1m DAil Y Pll.G'I '9 -.u ...... rtJ I ._..·w-J~1 ;;;;1 ;,;;;;"';,;;;;'·'· ~l~~I 360 Apt. Unhlrn. 36 .. Apt. Unfurn. 3'S .a.. Rooms • ...,.t1., S1nt1 An• P:um. or Unfurn. 370 Ul Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. J6S oApt. Unfum. ~~-==1N;;:•wpo::::::,,:-;;11e;::::.:ch;:--~~-;:N~•:w=po:::rt::--;Be;::ed\::;:~~~-L•1una •••ch Co•t• Met• * SUNNY * * ACRES * * Mot1l·Ap,1. * S1ud1r:i t.· I Bt"druom:s ~.Q\V RAl'E!: CLEAN I or 2 BR. Adu!111, nO ptols. Lg kit. S12~$1:.0. :!121 E. 161h St. NB. 646-1801. DELUXE APARTMENTS NOW AV AU.ABLE NOW YOU CAN AFFORD Sunset Beach Air Cond • F'rplc'1 -J 5,,•un- ming Pool!! • HeaJth Spit - Ttnnis CrtA • GAme IL Bil· ln1rd Room. NEWPORT BEACH S'Jj I\ erk-$ l(:XJ t\1o. Da1l.v R<1tl'11 A1111il •-l "Olor 'l'V. A1r--Cond • Poor. Pool Table e Sound,., l f'F:DROOM !urn <IPL lrom ocean. Phonr. 59~41. "'t. Unfurl\. 1316 N1'11por1 Blvd. Gener•I 5-18·975.) 3&5 l\'l~\V Q\\'NER-undt r 2 Bd. 28th, lrpl, cpls. Rl1111 /\EIV .\lANAG!-.:i\IENT ki1 . gRrng,._ Adult~. No fX'IS. S'!AL! I Bl~ --Lsr $2'15. 6Tr2876. . " • { nirrly furn. l---------- l\c11 shas; 11 /11 cpl, elrc Balbo. P.nlnsul• l 4 2 BEDROOi\.1 FRO~f $13fl. MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2~00 Harbor Blvd., C.M. I n4) 557-8020 r\ENTAL OITJCE , OPt;N 10 A.\! TO 7 P:\t Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch- ens. private b<1.Jcony or patio. 1'""rom $175. Subterranean parking, elev, 1naid se:vice. Full-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. 9 an1 to 6 pin daily, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin llills Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714 : 644-1900 !or leasi.ng info. hlln~. •h·p~. N f:. Co~ta l -----------·l•lii--_.-... iiiiOiiiiiii ..... iiiiil PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS J\l,.,~a 11r f1·wys, S111tahl,. tor DLX. dupltx 3 BR 2 BA. yrly * * * •101·k1ng ;irh1lr. 5-1:,......~93. lse. Ne1v ~int, drps, crpts. LIKE LIV I NG IN l'!!!!!!!!lf!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!'!'!!!!!!!!!!!lf!!!l!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"~ -01~L1 ·x1-:R:u'h"lnr & 1 BR All 11pp!'s . ~9. YOUR OWN HOME., .IA_ t U fu i\ptio 1:1 min. h'flni ~ach.l ~Cc0-,-00-"-0~dc•"l-Mcc•-r----12 Br, 1 ~ 8,. unJurn. Cp!a, P • n rri. 36S IApt_ Unfurn. 365 $1) 1•f'ekl.) & up. ~lo ra1,1. drps, f'ncl. patio. Costa Mes• East Bluff Trrn11i" ;n·a1I 998 El Can11no. WILSON GARDENS 51f....O.l."•I Apti 1----------ATTRJ\CTJVE l br apl -e BEAtITIFUL GROUNDS bl NEIVl.Y pn1nt('d I Rr !urn ~~,. \•~;P;h;.;&1;2;"8~1;1;';';'~t~p~m:.:::::f S1lanil1h Deror. Cast;, "Hlf'I' 111s & rt>fr1g. All elec. I ft ' Frplr. patio, 2 1·arport.'. 11111 II•'\\ 11/11 c·rp!~ & drps. ,... .---. pd. Gar. 1)()()1, 1'f"•· hall. N I ...-• Pool & lndry rat ii. r'l1onrh!y ' l'W Ul'n 1'•'1)' quitf'. r::.i. * Span'1sh Elegance lndry • 'l Br ilwnstrs rrntal ba.i;is No ··htldt'f'n or n10 :'12'.'I B<'rnard Sr Call ON TEN ACRES w/pal10, $160/rno. e 1 Rlt "'' IJ'('ts linn1('d OL'CltpQOC'Y 757 frlfHl7L"· -------l I. 2 BR. Furn. • Unfum. upsttl'I, !ri:: h'l'lnt ap1, l'C>1npl • -Q · t Ad It l" -Oo111111~0 Df, Apt A. Mgr.' BUSINESS tnrns spec 1 a I t"lrepla~s / priv. patim. uie U 1v1ng rfflcor, $!7:'1. • I AH 11µs11•s 644_ 1071 11 kly riilros tiow Olf<'rC'd to Pools Ttnnls Contnt'J Bkfst. ~ag cpl • drps • bltn~ Sl~ • 1 Bn 11p.~lrs .$l :1:i. e1·c1·.vnne. l..tllV as S36 11•k. 900 Sea Lane, CdM &44-261J BeAut.iluJ Poot • AU Util Pd 160 \.\'. \V1lson. Ct-.1. SraLark \lou~l. 2301 Np! (JilacArthur nr Coast Jlwy) 2 BR. S170 Ser r'llanagrr Apt 1 El1d. 611i-i~!i Adulls only-no pel ' 1 BR d 1-,1;n-N t ---~-~-2~1 Ai-ocado SI. 64&-09"19 up I'>,; '"'· 1 r11· 1•rp . $25 Per Week & Up 3 BR, .3 ba. bltlns; 3 yr old.1 ,.,.,,.,!!"!!~:':!'~!!!"!"'""""! drps &·pain! Parkl1kt• l'ur- n,\CIJ ELOR & 1 BR. 1700 fl lower duplex u1ut.1-------round1nas. No ()('ts r)r · COUPL.ES or .... Walk lo beach. 1hopp1ng, children. Oldt'r "er n1 . TV & n1aid ~erv avail. i.·111 Vi ctoria, C.:\I. '* QUt!-:r 2 Br duplex. bllns. gar, pn!lo. E/sid1>. Adults Ill) p•'IS, 360 16th Pl. 6-1:1--12s:1. H.OOM-~1ATES " school. Gas. v.·att>r , gllrden-ttnant or1Jy. :J..tS-6920. lng. Cpls/drps incl. Yr. i\'r•1· super 2 BR, 2 Barh, Leaie. SJOO/mo. 509 Acacia. !rplc, v.·et ~r. beam~ cell-BEAlITlf:-UL Z Br. 11 r Ba 67:>-4356. Adults pref'd. 1ogs, panelling. pr l v a t to Studio, llt'w crpls & pa1n1. patio. all rec. Iacil. J.dult1. Drp5. bltn!". t' a r po 1· I • *COROLIDO APTS* N'o pets. Married couple SlSOlmo. No pets-1 child I 'FURN Br aii1. Adult 2 BR SHldios & street levels. SaJo. 2 roommates $22:i. ok. 998 El Carnu10. $.lfi-Q.[11 G arden Grov• 2 Bdr1n ~tudio. dishwasher, 11•/d . pal10 . n1r€' neighbot'hocxl. lnqu1n-Apt f'u. I. 1::.lOI \li>n!r, 63&-0354 . Huntington &~ch __ _ L1\RGE, 3 br, 2 b 1 . Seclurlrd. porch. quie1 drfld rnd s1. l"h1lclrt'n, pet~ (.'On- :-;1deN•d. $!85. 7731 Elli.~. I h!k 10 ~ po1n1 s. Q\l·r1er. ti7 l-329:1 or M7--0!l32. v.·01n1111 unly. No s1nokini.:. SIS;i & UP. Dshw!!hr. Frplc. '* * 646·00i3 '** -*--TOWNHOUSE-* -II Dl>t ca.qion LARGE Pool. • • --;--;;;;==-o---drinkin~ nr P!'1~. 19 48 (.all 673_l37S. Park-L1Jce Surrounding 2 Br, 1 1 ~ Ha, c·pt~. drJl", 11;1-* FRESH AIR t'ullrr on A1'r, C.:0.1. ~18-11}16 1------------1 QUIET l>ELUXE 110 Adults. S160" 140 E. Sll."l -~ -slr.,-:0.10. S1ud1n. Aii PARK your car & l\'alk; nr 1-2 & 3-BR APTS ~trlody Ln. :;.1S-17tiS a.;:1~1.lkh;:. t~k~R",•,',,',ch~·/w ocean, nr shop'g. New apts. p · H -------• u111·s pd. Pv1 palio. Nrwly 2 Br. 2 Ba, beam ceil. Many rv patios * td Pool1 LGF: 3 fir. hi Ins, nrw ··r11s .~ r l:l"Pls, drp~. hlrns i>xrrpr rr- f11r11. Crpt/r!rps. Qu irt. x ·ra~. l.lO-A i\1nrguerlte. Nrshop'g *Adults only rlrp~. Farin't Sanl;i An.q fri,i.:, Sl;;o No i;ing!e~. 00 _!dulls onl~ J.18--(;920. __ 675•4873 or >l8-i9SJ. Martinique Apts. ('nu111rv Club ~·t111_t" _ 2s1 I PE't". 53\i-lil 1 l Bl' f · I t 1 1 illC''a !Jr Nn l >44-Iif..~i -BE .~=~=~ • 1r.ir, l"ams, P11 10 13 BDR:\I., nice patio: lots of 1777 San!a Ana Avf'., Cr'\1 --. -. ---I ACHBLUFF APTS. ~dul l. Liil pd. Sl:i:i n1n_. <'llhinet~. bltns, carp. & :O.fgr. Apt 113 646-5542 S16.i 1 BB, indv. 111111,, 2 ,I',, 3 BR. 1 BA, pool. p&llO. OCEANF'RONT villa. Spec- IMcular view, priv. beach 2 Br, SJ25 Mo. 494-4653. DlH'( 2 lo l BR, 2 Ba, t>ncl gar, $1.JO !· up. Rental Ore . 3()9j M11c,. Ave. !>46-103-4. Newport Be•ch * Steps to Be•ch * 2 RR, 'l ba .• bllru. Ocl'an v•rv.•. Aduill'I only. No prts. \"rly $27&. Av1111. J~!.>' 1~1. ... • ... * * • 3 BR. 2 ba., bltns. Chilrln•n welcon1t. $300 Year!y. Avail - - CAN 'T BE BEAT SINGl.E STORY Costa M.11 Plltkllkt Beach Llvinit tor Adults Casa Del Sol !-"URN roon1 wlhath. walk·ln c:lo~t. P&tlo, pvt entf'VICC Qff.,trl'CI patk'1: Q u Je t an-11 Nr Mtg Shop'~ Cen1i!:r . 119-1-3590 or 893-7445, ~'UHNISHED Room !or rent, South Se• At~phert 2 Bit .• 2 BA1l-I I &. '.! BR-furn /wit. Pvt pa-Siii wk & up No s1udtnls. C&l'Pf'ts & dr'p~ 1 110, tri:ilc 1n 2 BR. elevators, 9911 1-.1 Camino. ~I. Air CondillOOed dllh.,.,.shrs. crpis. drps. Pt>l.5 1., BLOCK f"RQ,\! BAY - Pnvare Patio!J a~·ctpted. t'ro1n $1 45. Xln1 arra. 1100 wk. S.100 1no llEATED POOL Z1001 Drookhur~t St. l!B. 673-71X;, P'lenry or la.,.,.u -. 17141 !162..f..6.SJ • ~·unN. Room. rl'rlnecl Carpon & S!orag" 1 N•wport B••ch I person. \Ves1cl1N 1rra. Call ll!DDE~ VILLAGl: $.<inti!~~ Sou: Sah~6-l:i2j II RESORT LIVING I ~:~;:R.n-,.~1-,-~4~20'1 I Luxury a/)1 Jiving.,.,.; 11 nltl- Wettmlntter lion l't'Crefttion ... s1v1mnu11g, tennis, bill1a1Us, sa11d vol- e t'ORMAL exeC'u!lve J br. 'l be. nr beach. f'.:nte r over 1,vhall, health r!ubl;, sauna!!, v.ater. lleatf'r pool, p!Of'l'I. able 001\'! I t < t c~ d 2 BR. I ba up~r-crp111. drp11, clubhOUSf', i>arry rooin, rel!-nun a1ns. pv • ,y s. Call: 673-366.'1 642-Zl:i:l Eves. bl• , 1 1 , 1 Beaut lndSt•pd , Hghted & associated BROKERS-REALTORS 202!. W Balboa 67l·l6•l 11 s OVl'. gt' c ose S, tnr idr 'trnni~ pro t. pro shop garagf', Quirt Arca . Nr 1111: t. nlU{'h rnort. Sin,1<lPs. 1 & 1:t>ITIJ)I furn , To sut.-let. Jul~ Shop'g f'e111Pr Ad u It 5 , 2 BR. f urn/ Un furn. Rent~ & Aug; $400 rn~. A t qu1l't'd !-.lodel11 0f)f'n Daily tire bay Jr Jf'f(y. 4 br, pool. 894---..~ or 8934i4·t·i. I lrom Sl:t.,;, .. No lea.se r~-, 1 • PANORAr'\11( v1rw ol ""· PF s., 10 8 lurn or Unf 2 n111rhiC' lrples MARINER SQUARE urn. or Unfurn. 370 I 10 , t·orn1al di11 r111 . sunken 11\' APARTMENTS Cotta Mes• 1 SOUTH BAY CLUB nn'. 3 r111 nius1er i;uire 1111 • & 3 BR u-,--•·· ''''l•bl• , I ha1•e v1Pw. t"ully main ~ ""' ..... • , f tius1 lor singlP J*ople/ ror adults desir11ng ro 111·,. ~ Ne1•port Bra('h l11111t•d. $1000 mo l11r11, $800 admid•t beauty by rl'I(' ~eii 1 1 161 c.· o·~ unr. or ltasr opr1on. 011ne1 rl'\lle ', I I ...,,,. :,;.,, ' 962-7•Hl9, 111 the p~st 1g1ou8 \\'estcl1!1 are11 . OAKWOOD GARDEN I ON THE bl•arh, Crl l\1. Lrg. FROM 1230 I Ule81iBRU ZI APARTMENTS ;phi "'· ' ""· ,., BA.·,, ~tr Buckley, /'.lan~grr i\'ew B"AU!ilul Garden Apart-irrwrl 1ii•in11: !<Jr 11du11st I ~~ks. ''.' A11g avail. Call Jt-44 lrv1nt• Al'f' N.B. . Nri\'port Beach 613--2&7J trlays or eves 101· c· II 6~·i--02·'1 I n1en1s. Privaie PellO!I, Pool, I •. , 8 70 I ap111 •. --= ~ -___:_ ;i • --Spa, GarM)(t' Luxuriou5 !6th '-lrvu1,. ,,.. --' _ ''""cc---c--~~---'. * BRANO NEW * ldscpg, t'u1·111shed, Unfurn-1-vfft°A-DF{L-MESA 12 BR. on 1.1it-sand, Nell'port $155. 1 BR. t'rpif indoor out 1 .. ;11c-d Apartments Ae111'h. SJOO/\\'k , Can hr kitchen, healf'd µ001. (Across 2 RR _ s11;,, 1 & '!Bil. f"ur1l. & Un!. Dish· Sf'cn, al 4901 Seashore-Dr. tram S.A, Counlry CJubL :'I BR_ $2."i;) Adul1.~. 00 Pf'IS wssher. StO\'' and Refr!g . or call 642-3229 or 17141 Set a t 20432 SAnla /\Oa A\''· 1:,1 £.21st C.~1. 642--4905 Shag rrpl'g-1,rg Rec ttnter. ~·7·2'-~Zc."c'c. ~-------1 or call 5J7-02l 1. CLEAN. t'\."OtioiniC'al. closf' lo RF.NT Sla11s S'l'.:'{1 I CLEAN Bach. apts or slp1ng e NOW OPEN e shop'g 1 DR . .$ll1 incldg Tustin & Mesa Driv• rnis. Sti>p.'I hC'h. $75/wk & 20432 Sant11 Ana Ave•. Spac-u11L J\rl!ts. no pr1~. 540-0623, * 545-4855 * J tip . .'.I!:) E. Balboa B!vd. ious 'l Bil, :l A/\ 11 /rqilr, s.ii;...41:.1. 5:::2 Ct>uter s1. Mgr --.-;;iiC-Ee--_•_·1_J""1 __ .1_. _______ _ pri. patio. Loads ol clo~rt~. Apt E. Th4' mosl beRulilul vieii· or • BALBOA ISL AN D I-ltd pool. IAC'l'QJ;s fl'om S.A. BAcitELOH. partly fur11. thf' bay ,,. (l('('an in lhP I HOTEL. Apt<:-ROOm.'1. By Country C/utll. $190. ,;,)7-0'll" Ci)Oking f;it· Rear, 2:i-lrl Bl1•d, C.r'\1. Optn apt~. tor l1>a~. $4~ up. I 6ij.J61:1. BR. & Bachelor 11p1. Crpts, Sal morn only. 8-11. S6:i. &12-2\!02. ON ~·h11nnrl . 1 br apt. sltep~ drps, bltns. ,11arb d[sp(ls81, ---6. Roat usage inc·J. P.11!JO, ' ' 8 I' 1 .. ,. * 1 & 2 BR. '* S•nta Ana ' a. 1·1 p11ho. .l•.J $140 UP. P<X'IL. .~ I Mn1pl lurn SlOO wk . Plarf'nt 1a J\1r. Ask aboul I C 11 64 2_2181 67>-114:i. our d1SL-OUnt . .i-18-2682. 8 / VILLA MARSEILLES ~--~-~ \ i>adv. ()~~1-lloust, 187 !-.:. drps. No pets. LARGE 2 BR 2 BA d.~h,1-sl1r. frpl, ~ r 11 .n ~ 1' ·; thL Nr s hopping . 842-8477 or _. 21~1 St . &12-liJ20. Don Franklin Rltr. 67.'\-2222 APT UPST .II'" ' Adull~. no prts .. fil ~ .. 1~11! ~17-.1!"J."i7 · A ~ St . 6~t-:i310 .-7-c-"CC SHARP 2 BR-$160 • NEW 2 br, l ba-$230 mn, OllLDREN \VELCOi\lF: ,. 2 BH, c-lo!!e to brh. ---Huntinnton Beach BRAND NEW llEAl'()N Hay :i Br. PllCl BRIG ... IIT 2 BR-:--2-ha. in n1cr I • p11T io. rrpl, pri a r , a &rea. Cp1 s Tl1rou,i;ho u1 , ~·uu I SPACIOUS $.300/"·k, 673--:iO!lfl or 21~:1'11 FUil.-..:. ll irl l'ooL Ad!ls/no ulll incl. Crp1s. drps. rani¢e. AU Ple<:tric Gold ~ll'clall1on 2 BR family 111111' ~I.•.• C11ll 336--9942 J>Pf.~ 2212 l\1aplf' SL or 1 l~lrii;:. Call .eJt 7 pni. ki1rh. Reder. donhl,. g111·:1g{' (0111 Ci•pts/drp~_ ,\·atrr paitl gar._ SIS5 n10. 47~:> Hila ria ON BEACH.' 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. -... 14~7 \\'ay. lor ep111 .\.10---009.l Adult l1v1n9 --- Furn. & Unfurn. LIDO avail July ~ BR. l'IOsr ... 612-!lJKI. ti73-41.12. 2466 Santa Ana Av• lora11nn. V1ll11 r'l1<'~a -,\pl~. • I ARGF 28Ri--;--11fi5 -- ----' • 719 W \Vi!~ 6-11;-l:.1~1 ' " • ~ O\e, .,. !-'l1f::--J ! Rr. Crpts, dr11.pe,1;. 1 FOR ltase-Deluxc nf'w all _ 42-1131 ~fternoon · · ri. · · 1 n1 ... :.ii :i [)(·t1v1r SI. Arl111T. U1il paid. $11~/mo elrc 2 BR. 1 BA . e REGENCY e 3 BR, fnm ~11.e ap1. bltns. ~i.16-ti027 \•, ,,.1,. 0--llo'''' J" E U d . I b • I C d-• ••'/"" i·pt "t•r nr ---~-• . · •"" · · ·"" ~. nobstructe view o By.., ~l.\1,\ . 2 BR l Ba Sh11g ... ". " .. 1 .:., ",180· 2 BR. Cle1.1n • AtlTat'. C1•" Zfl1h Sr 61:.1--8521), di nl 67"'992 . . ' · ~hop .i: I.· srh • ,,.,_.., 1 "" · · ocean. A ts o Y-..>-.;> • crpt g, self c-lf'an. Riis oven, ----lirps. bll--in.s. 1111·--~:Qn(f : nr. '* 2 Bft I\ A. Lrg: close1s BACHELOR aparltnt>nl, Sl\O rl~hll'hr, Pn cl gar patio. 3i7 Dana Point ~choo!s, shoJJ'g & park. Kid~ Nr shop~. Pool. Adlls. U!il per nio. util. incl. No couk-\V. Wilson. '•k. No pct~. 8.'10-E:>48 prl !8S4 ~1onrov1:i, ~IS--0336. ing. 673-2~1. Call r1'18-2Gll'i QUI.ET 2 BH. 1 BA. f11·f'at1 2 Br Sl31l/ino. Sf'r ~h.<;r Apl BACHEl ~On-Spa1•. Br11u t , 1 BR, 1 BA. ct·pts. drps, NJCE-&-ciUIE--,=---vi'''" fXlOI. Adul1~. •'IQ fl''I~ 1 --7~1 5;ln1,.,r. HR 011•11rr; OCEAN~,RONT 3 Br. 2 811 . 1 yr IM'. $325-$3i:i. (_;rod kid~ I & pet ok. 1214 \\' Ocean-( fronl. 67: ... 6060. 675-1410. --~~~~-----• • • ~ BR. 1'~ Ra Tnll.~r. prv p;1t1ns, rl'fng, hllns, vool. h1•s! art'a. s 2 0 0 . J.ll!--7.J:'t: NE\\' 2 BR. APTS From $2:10 Furniture AvailabJ~ Ca.rpe1!l-dra~s-di!Jhwaaher healed pool-saunas-tennia rec room-octan vie11.•1 patio11--1mple parkina Security gua.rds. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC furn. ro_rnpl kilch .• ,1·fel~t'. bltns, upstairs. $21 0/nio. z BR, crpls, dps, balcony, Lea.~r or:!_'· Sli'i, 4!l&-!IJ4.-,_ I ;,:l!}-2():-,.,.;;. hlt11~. $120 u11I p<l :i-lft-11.-i2. JO~ ~farigold. 675-63~. locllc_od gar. Nr bus & the-E•st Bluff e 2 Br Sl~hl10--711 OCEAN AVF.., H.B. •s.\!1\LI, 1 BR. rra ilrr~. SRO f Costa M•sa a!re. Adlls. 110 pcls. Avail 7lCil ~lalrr. HH y~;ARLY-L,i.: 2 Br/2 Ra t114J 536-1487 3 AR. ~ 1~i~:l()/n10 ~-;;,: ed pri!lo. 111 ocrnn. fa1111ly pt-ef'rl 5009 llh·er Avr :.46-2116. &· up. IJ:l E. 16th SI, C.i\l July lst. $l45/mu. tf.l.'J-3.i15. ()"'tl(·r· ~.'l'i-:,n-,:;; Duiilex. 1 hlk •K'Pttn. '• blk Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily ~-------\VJLL1AM \VALTERS CO, 61 2-l26.i I HARBOR GREENS NEWPORT BEACH 1 Laguna-Baach bay. $2·t:i 'n1u ii!J-R2~0 • I.CF. hr hrau! 11pl, FAIRWAY GARDEN " STUDIO APTS Villa Granada Apts. I r Newport Shores *KIDS WE(COME * Sl-.0/111n :--n Cilldrn or prl~ RD h 1 2 3 BR' four bedrooms with balcon-1--.--------- LA APTS c · , , s. from $110. ie~ above & ~low. Gracious L~X tlRY OCT'a11 f!·on1 1 br l\love 111 Today. Atlracuve :Jt\-%"o!i _______ VIL , 2700 Peterson Way, C.J\f, living & quiel SlolITOt•ndlng Nf'w 1·11q>t_•I~. _rlPv111or 10 1LARGE. unlurri, 2 br, 2 ba 2 & 3 Bit 11prs. Sl:i9-$189. J-RR -lr11111(·ai ronl SJ .HI 11.-, 5.fti-0370 fo i· fi1mily "''i!h "hilrlrrn, bf>11rli & flllOI S.1.IO mo lrasr apt. Yr.1 l!"a~r. N w pf All F:xrra.~. POOL. pct.• ok, ~-l~-l~~:'.,l "1• Co~t11. i\l!"sa 2 & 3 BR's ./ SPACIOUS • NE\V J .t .. 2 Near Corona del ~1ar Hi~h u~· n.p~1."n 10 buy. ftpr,·rf'n1·rs Shol"f's. Blk to tx:h. View. 17.162 Kf'el.-wn Lanr Apt A. F'ril'ate patio. pool -lnlliv. Br. Lux 1\11ts. Pon l. D/\V, School. Fireplact l\"c'. bnr ,fr ~· 9:_~(_:'\H . _ _ 4!+1-9:)()2. ~-12-62.1."1 or:;-96IJ-;;.17;"10~:'"""°"'"' • '1 BR lllrn 11pl, nc>\\I) laundry tac. l'<K'l ,i.:11r, bcaul. 1''r rn1 1.,, buill-ln kitchen aj:ipli11ncc~. NJ-:Art B ~:Af'll-Nf'w 1 br. I'~ ''\VHJ T~:Lf:PHAN'J'S" -.-OC-F_:A_N VIEW-FROM 1l"•~u·atf'(i , 11 11• t'rpl, hf'alN'.I Nt11r Orange Co. Ail·porl & Jau11dry I ii.(' 1 J, ,\l1. UC 1135 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 ha. pool Adult.~. l'<l prt.<. overrunning \'our hous,'.' $131. I Br. furn or unJurn pqnl (;ar $1[1 m<> ~111-:i376 UCI. Adults only, t'Ulle1:r t. ft"\Oo•ys. A(htlls, no Colci1''til, Banker & Co. Lst' '.!li."1 S Coast Hv.-y '"Ca!h" .!toll · th,.m thn.J lASJ\ l'LAYA, 14th " Hunt ington Beach___ 20122 Santa Ana Ave. pets. 642-4•170. ~fan11.gin1r Agtont 5'11-52'.?1 4S4-11Rl 01· :-128-6143 Daily Pllor Cl:lssiJied \Valnut. Call ~16-8367 l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l '\tgr_ Mrs. ~c;11;1• Apt J.A -.. -TH~:-GABLES---;--Apts., Apti., Apt1., Apt1., 2 Br. 1'2 Ba wt gar. Sl.l:i Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. ORLEANS APTS Adlts. Cpl~, drps. b!tns, fnd l_.:._;.:_:.:;_.:._.:_:.:_:_ ___ -;:--:--:---------;--;-;--------;;"'.'.::'.:-::'.::~·------or Unfurn. 370 La Quinta Hermosa • yd v.'/ JJAllO. \rrr pd. 2439 S•nta Ana Santa Ana S•nta An• Santa Ana Srani~h Coun!ry Estalto Liv-ADULTS ONLY Orange Avt. F.. 636--4120. 1 -----------------------------~------~~-~----~ ln,r.: & Sp.1c1nus Arts. Trr-2 &: 3 RR. /\v11il. Prtl':il1' ps- rari>d pl)r'I ; ~tu1:<;f'n ..-a, µ.nq I t10. pool -inrt1v. laundry far l'nhrlit>vahlC' Li11ini:: -OnJv C'\1 Or11n,l!e Co. All"[ll'lrl , Tu.11:. 1 Br unf SI SO-furn $175 tin ai 171h ~1 : nr. \\'c~1rl1U!. 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 I SPAC-7-Br 11.pts--:-s140 -Hid- Pool. Play yd. Cpts, 1lq1.~, Hilu~. µallCJ, k1Js ok . 199S MapJp No, I .1'1!:1-7660 ALL UTIL INCLUDED 1141 Tullt•n. CQ;la \11>!11! Sr<'ruil :3nnus: 11 silver· ~1gr. Mr.~.1l1<nnri-on l:i42-~'l platrd candle snllffer i~ y<>11r~ If you bring this a d BRAND new 2 hr :ipl. f"pts F..· "h"n :-.ou \'l~it our models. drps. ~u bl111s, pn gat:tJ:C' ?21 4 Colle~,. No. 6 646-2287 DO\\'NSTAl/tS-i1•,i.: 3 Flr, 1~ Aa. $16.l. Crp t~. d rps, dh11'hr, no pe ts ~ rhildrcn ok. Upstairs apt ave1I Aug I S17."1 ;,.1~321, 4 blk~ !'. of Sa n D1eio Fnvy ~10 Brnktr $1.19 :}() ATI"RAC. '.! Bft, l nn Be11rh 1 blk \V. on Hol! 2 Br 11.pt, bl!n~ k :,.on1,.. BA • t·rp!s. drps. bl>anl <'"il 10 lG211 f'arKside Lllnt fiirniturr. 1 child Qk. Sl·IO 1ngs, p11r10 l'n!ry. /\dill\ <1nl.~ (7141 8'7-5-141 1110. 64&-7270 no pi;!i;. Jh•f'.~. 2:;:i,..1 San1a I:::::::::=::;:;:::::=::;; I Arlll Ave. ti7:Hl.l9."1 [• --~ 3 BR, 2 Bil, Newly Jlit\nte,l.1--S~H~A~R~P~l~BR ·Sl•S ,\ \\'av ol Lilr" c-rpts. drps,, blln$, pa ! 1 o, SOL TE ROS APTS. carport, $1711. 64.;....4647. UN t', P11t10. l.>llns. pool E<i rl.V Ct1l1 I ~'!t1n1c Adult.~ an 11 . "-cl F" I Adlts/no pets. 119 E. Bay 2 n., , °" 8lu 10_ ~nc "r 647_='"'. ool.1·, Rraut1 fuJ l"e h11ch &·_ 1 E d 1 I I " "w .. pa 10. ~n o cu-< c-~ac. ---=~~~---1 I t>r apt~. 2 "-ardrobrs, Oi· 339 Cabrillo. 642-393.l. $140. UPPER 2 BR, i edrc. \•i.,<'rl ha!h. 1leror111l\f' & <Pl• bll'' _, ·I-· '' " SPACIOUS Deluxe l Br. Rlln • • ..,u •• '-v • ..., l11nr11nn;i! frpl<" Swimming OCC & shops, No pe1.11:, Q\lif'l ,_ ranire, dsh\Oo·shr. t'f'frig, sh11g po.ii, rN' hall. ping ponJ.: ""-perm. Adhs only. 5-IB-00fi9 C'fpls, drps, 11:ar f\'r. So. rino:il. s.1t1na. lnrlry & pvt go-Coasl Pla1.a_ !'>4~2'.121. * BEAUTll"UL l & 2 BR. ra;;r. C' 0 .~ T I~ t: N T A I. ---Co11t~1111;u1•ary C;anlen Ajils. ARJ·:AK~·r\~"TS SL'NDAYS. REDEC TO\\INH.SF:. 2 Big br bl I Il l P11t io~. l rplc~. pool. 5110-~lf>."• Ii.VJ! l..:e-el!Wln Ln + rleo. rn~. poo. 1 1 ga r. SI30-SJ6,'i. Call 5'1&-."illl3. 11 blk 1<r~1 ol Brach, 1 SZ2~•/mo. !>15-1474. _ blk rl'lrth of :;:11ter1 842:784R. 1i-.--STUNNING Gardt'n epl, l BR, 2 Ba filmily ApL 1 Br, pool-rttreation room. Crpt~. drp~. pool. r>;o -~~" pets. $J T:i/mo. Evt!s $140. 645--:i•~llJ. 1vknd5; 557--4057 • LRG BR rl0~1·1.~. S14fl. Al~ ! Bach 5.~717 n'rlrr. x!r1 Pool, p11l10. S9~. Adllll8. ------- 3 Br. unlurn $140. New crpt,,. JUST REMODELED 771 Shalimar, apl I C.M. Br-hou11e-lllO, crpu-r11ngr- l-"""'--"'-·--------I wattr pd. ~ Btrnard SI. *' 2 BR. upper, blll'lll, cpr~. "A". 636-4120. LidOlsle 6 f:AY~·RONT Apts. On the ilrps. 00 pt-l.!1. $~~ nio. 568 e FABULOUS l sty. liv mi \V. WilMJn. 545--0 -wl•pi,al st-, 1-1, 2 Bd,m. hen\·h. St1mn1er or ye11rly • ., .,. Jeii~<'5. Available now! l BR SJ JO, \\'&Irr p11irl . !1111 11,i Ba, $185 tropical pool. I "·I V11lc-nf'i11. Avail July Isl. 145 E . 18th St. 642-4603. J.:i..1n n11n1m11m. -ni m1. Bryanl \\'tc5t R!tr. 67:t-272l 5'!6-6403. 1'JWNHOUSE, 3 BR, 2 b11. N•wport-Beach 2 BR apt near evtrylhin,11. Cpt~ l Qrps, bltn.~. 2 11wim '11: 2860 Hickory Place I c-hild pooJ!l, ch'ttdren OK. $22:'1 mo. OCf:',\NFRONT ·'Br. l Ba. I ok. $140/mo. ~7917. c""'"=·cJ~TI~Oc. -=~~~---1 yr l~r S.1~$.17:i. Goud kid~ 2 BR 1tudlo apt. drp11. crpt.~. NEW 2 Br, l b11, drlnxr, rtt. I. ....,., ok. 2214 \\'. Ocean-pool, ut1I prl . No pet,. room & pool, $190. r:r. 11..,nr 67.H.OOD, 67~1410. f>u>-11!97 rlay11; 642-2149 Ne..,,·part. 64~761. 324 \\' Ort:A.~F'fiONT -lge 1, 2. ,, • DF:LUXE I Br, $133, Nr 2()1h St ., c .;i.1 . I ,il<lp·lf. Adults Oflly . G11.r. No 2 BR dupltx. W/W cpl~ .• 3 hr 11pt. Sun1mrr It ..,,. ntrr 7l4/."l2l--O!IM rn-67;,....4688 pel!J. l:il E. 21st. 646-fi016. drnpe~. · 'J'wo <:hlldrcn OK. -2 BR 11 pt. Nl!w r.rpl'&. pri Way hAt'k from Palln<lt'1 t BR. yrly. singlt 11rlutt. JJOnl, Rd &+6-8361 bl\/ In ocf'lln, Jll,;. 6T.r72z, patio. frpl. 689 Plumtr St.1~=·o--=-=c·-7""'.'.7"-:-,,,c-I (I r 644-06.17 f'\'('S. C.:\-1 , or CAU (n31 534--0052. l BR, 1·~ BA, Bl\arp, crp~. 1.0C~E~A~N~F~-R~O;;.N~T~u~p~f"~'"''s"R".· I 22FB~R.L°r111~1a.i;:", -w;/,/w;-;;"1>;;;t.t,I drpt;, lJ» itq. ft. Av•il•~• drpi. patio, pt, bHt11, now. $165 mn. 11~ Valencia. 2 AA, yrl y I~ or Summe!r. adulta, $\~mo. MZ-0910. Apt. No. 1, ~7-7761. Bkr &12--t~\6. j o'~~.~c~~~~~'..,--liia~E!~ST'f~.~ .. ~.;-';mod;;,;;;;,~m;;-2;-;;br;:.I 2 BR. yrly.~lll"w furn. l htk to OF.LUXE 2 Br. I~ Bil , cpl•. adul!1<. no J!'UI. $150. C111l •-b .,,, ,ie•k, .11ilult~. no drp~. sto1•r, rl~hwtlr. li:Hr. 1 S 329 C b -11 l B ·~ , , C lld Sl.50 ~~731 " 1 un a r1 <), 1p , Jlf'lo, $200 r.r.r2124. h ren ok . · · · · C.M 5'"-2765, 642-0261. e \\"l:'>iEr. 11.F:t'TA°l.S' .-SPAC I br. nr ~hop~. !):'IOI. IV>/11 NO\V tnr Srpt.! Adi!~. m pc>t~. l!tll pd. 1~4 DAILY PllOT t!lr ar.tion' ,\HnF,\" r.F.:,\f,TY fi~-~~:,Q ~1011rn\·1 • :;.t.\..O.'\Yi "' f or bt"il rro~utt-1 "f:-561~ --..... -·-'\ -·- !:Jo don't lca\'C your youo~lcrs heh ind when you come over to inspect Orange County"' glittering. new arartmrnt communily-souni OOA~ vn.1.A11. For while yon "re admiring the sum[llno11.'I private Clubhouse and luxnriantly landjctped grounds, we have • f~ goodie5 that'U delight their little bearts too. Like our '500.00l Child Care CeoiA!'r and playland. JOOJ"R OOAST Vtt.LA!I b where hoth adull~ and children have the best of everything. O.cor•lor styled 1, 2 & 3-bttdrciom ,,,.rlmMlf-hontft • c.,.tral gas relrigereted 1ir-eonditioning • 81Jartctd Pow1r kitrh.nJ • Color-h•rmonind 1ppli1nc1J, ilkludittfl di1hw1sh.r • ,,iv1l1 l1rrK•• • Walk-in w1rdroh.s • 4000·.tq, It. Clubhoute with enlHf1irtin9 A clittittQ /1ci/it;.1, s11,1n1f, hilliarrlr, c1rclroom1 • Cabanes, b.rbecue, badminton, JMIJ.&o.td • 3 *'.d poo/1 end J11cvui • Ch;/J C1r1 C1nf1r & pleyf.M. All this family luxury livif\4t from $145 a month S.. It-. tltpntl)' fumllhld MOditl •Pll'l!Mnt• and f'ICrMtloll CMI.., -o..-cs.lfy 10 '·'"·to 7 11.m. to 1·luh f.· brach. Call Dish\\·asher • color coordinet-k 1 1 1v en< s or air pm. ed appllanct~ . plush shag , 67• 2'fll carpet . choice ot ~ color ! __ :i-_· __ ----- .chem,1 • 2 bal.hg • stall BLUf"F S --l br. '211 ba 1hov.·en • mirrored ward· I Auf;!ust ron1ple1ely !urn Htd robt' donr11 _ Indirect Jight-PoOl 644---106'.'I -----1 ing In kitchen • bre11.kfas1 2 BR furn aP1 111 NB nr shops bar • hUR:t pl'lVale fenced \ ,t· ru·ran. $1:\5 wk :112 l1rd patio . p\11sh landscaping -s1 :.~i-!l!IO~. for infn. brick Bar-B·Q'11. lal'&e heal-' -.,, -LAGUNA-Bl':ACll• - ed pools It lanai. t, $100 \l.'~k up 3101 So. Bristol St. PLAl~;m Rl::ALTY .4'14-9704 {~-i ?.ti. N. ol So. Coast Plaz.a) ------ S•nt• An• NEAil REACll -1 br, 11·1 ba, PHONE: 557_8200 1 µuol. Adlts. 2175 ti~ Coast I Hwy, Ll!,11. 494--4481, ;:i21!--6743 ~i-~o","'!1~1w",""·~,1e~m ... "u",~,:':,~,'"is';;.;0, i' ,-.o-,-,-hall1ern _unde r $50 . try the Penny Pincht'r try the Penny P1nCher Apt1., l Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Beach Huntington ileach Aviale Jo Quiejcenf 1\•l11lf l .ivinJ.! I Bedroom, I 84 th 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths /II/ A n!JOllt' Can Desire 111 A partn1e11I Livnig e Central air conditioning & heating e Charming flrtplact5, l ~pa c lous noor plan1 COi\fPLl:o:TE lt ECREATION e Gy m. billiards. driving range, pulling grei!D 6551 Apt1., - Furn. or fU~Nl~HID ' U~fU~Nl~lC! Warner. Huntington 714/847-8526 Beach Unfurn. Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Cost• M••• Coit• Mes• APARTMENr.:51 ::a ~ = z Why not move up to apartment li ving at its finest? Come and inspect these spa- cious, beautifully appointed apartments today. 1 MODELS OPEN DAILY & 2 BR. Apts. w /terraces PROM $140 to $295 Luxur y Adult Living Clubhouse -Soci•I Llf• Pool -Indoor & OU'tdoor Sports MERRIMAC WOODS 42S MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA Featured In Pro£essionsl Bullder's Magazine a~ "S~IANG RI LA." .... ~- 1i . -· I '-,• ' .. , .. .. DAIL v PILOT Friday, Jul, 2 1971 l~ ~I ;;;;; ....... ;;;;;"'" ~I ~~' 1 :..1 ... ;;;;. ""';;;;;'""";;;;;,l~:;;:; I -... --1~ ________ •_so_ Personals 530 Found (free •ds) 550 Babysitting ....... _..;...._,;;.., __ _ J.IDO l1ile - 3 hr 3 ha avail I t·JBERG~SS Mlgrs & PHEGNANT~ A ti opt i o 11 , S~1. dog black v./tan paws I.: COSTA MESA no .... Su1nmPr ~ yriy ISC' v.uc:xh•"Orken. .11 elcon1" 2·oo abur11on, 1111 er 1 o n1 y noSf'. remalt-mrrl-ag"! PRE-SCHOOL ~S-1~. w 11 fi'i>0:-.:-111 !>Cl Ii ~· up Xtra + -~~zard I NJun~eling " 1nform1111nn P1:1rl Ch1hunhua ..,1c. H&rlJOI' Spec1111 SumrM-r Program I fire soirlflkltrs. 893-3.HJ I .., .. ~ ••1" • L. , C'I 5 • o 2 '88 1, ~REAT 3 Br by Btg Cc:uv11a -----.:;:':_....., _"· "' r n• ·" ~ -~ • 1t" .t· Ylonrtl\'I~ ~~ d:Jy + -~===-I ;i.10-9':17U I ii d I :Avatl. Nov.. $200 \\"et.>k . NEW INDUSTRIAL NO l'ADIJJN<; NEt::DF.U to t1 ay se,,s1olll!. P annr.d Home Show Reallon; 675-i225 SLOGS, !l("aUltly your h u" t JI n r . VtRY 111Tt'lhl(t'tll s1n111! shag. progran1, hot luru:hel. A1es Vac•tion Rent•ls 425 * COSTA MESA * Oa1\n Lundquist, 4~14-1003. gy bJa.:k r1uµsiy wl wti11t> 2-6. hr~ 6 30 A,\t -6 PM. EACH Coltag,, So. Lagul\lt. !.I Br . Vlllagt" Ct"nlcr sie ;-t.'k. Furri. 499-16~:i P\I li(Jl leet found n{"ar fa1rgroun!ls. Sll! \\'k-C01-IPAllE~ Ml-4050 JZ(K). l:it6 & l'i·Ml .!'Q It un1I.!' · ·--------1 Pn>a1f' ofriees. plf'nty of 1 AJ/.'UJIOLIC.<; Anonyrnnus, ~IJ-·l:i:t.? VACA TI 0 N 1\1 o I hr. r . parking. rx>ar SU FN'(l\\'ay. Pho111• :">12-7217 C>r \\"Till' fOUND v1r Garl•r!d ,r,, ltl'spons1bl1· won1an will C. N,\TTRt.:SS R.t:.:AL.TOR PO. f{a" 12~:\Co~la ,\l<·sa Hrookh1.1rs1. FLU. -t'r1('ndly r·arl" for your chtld~n in "entals to Sh••• •JO I COSTA .\IESA 647-1~1'5 l!ilUSESITTER "'ljl;.';rr-!or ~."'. &. v.h1lf' pup w/filack y<Jur ho1nf' dunni:: your " • JI -0 """I vac·a!lon. 01111 rar. l..ocaJ _ _ __ \r,\REllOUSING or M-1 in-y .. 111· hq11u• 11hilf' on vaca· _<o ar. ~., · ___ I -refrrentes. M;)....(1.)74. !l!ALE df'Sl~.!' 21-2J lo shr dustnat ~parp for rl'nt or t111n . r,r'fs avail 64~3447 6 TOED 1o:rey & v.hHe n1ale -- ------- lrg home overlooking UC! 1n !raR, 1000 10 60)) sq rt, --------('al, f111l x11111·n. v 11• BABYSITrlNG my home. l'xchangr lnr ry111n~ & P11n1e C.:'I\ lnca1.1on Cioll i Yorkto"n .~ P1h•a1rn llntg l anyt1rn1'. 1nany Y" txper •gardt>nmg. u~ of pool. ~Ir Thoina~ l'\l'S or 1>knds I l ost <11\d foin:I I~ B1·h. :t6ll·~i~. ~'ncrl yrl, toys. lunch. Reas. Should ..__ -h I li7'l 1 -\111"lor111. llarhor art'a, C :\1 I ,,... al t f'lf' & .... 41 1 S\1ALL fllr1•lJ~I' bh<'ll klltrn !il.'i--!l73. hkt boii.ILOJ:. Col!i'gf' st1.11len1 I founrl •1n 300 t>l•>("k Pt,1Jnsct--------- at'reptablr \\.rtle t'On1pl Rentals Wanted 460 F d If d I SSO tia, Cd:\! t~l-Jl?-12. \\"ILL 1:arr lor children h)I hackground 1nlf'T'f"S1s. i::oolio. , oun ree • S the 11f'1•k. Lov1nr.: care. So. P.O. Box 4211, l"•tnp ~-t"A.\lll.Y 11lsljf-s lo rl'nt or I f OUNO: Alack ~lllllll'se o·at, Lost 555 ('.l~r~ ~1t-s<i. 61.)..4574 ot '-fALE OCC 1 ,-, --,_.. rent "/opr ion 4 or :1 hr 11 ""'cj;';;;~-;::-;::;:-:;:--;;;::;;;:-;:::: "-11i-417S -I ., ~ u en n1-...1s 1 .. ,,,,, "/t~I ,.. )t' o" +>.1f'~, 1f'ry ~n ·r _ " •· .. ...,.. " Tustin· O in "'le ul Bcrk.sh1re'11 0 '( ' roomnH1.1e. prf'f silmr, 20-Z"i. P1"f',i.:nan! •·1r. flf 1·ean L Vii'\ ; 1lfly •·arr E.'ip. Sun-I Sh lrvl1if! area !1.~2-919-1 1 ,,,1 Hes1auratl1, NB, 011 Junf' 26 !l.n' 2 br h1 nh.'>('. $'ij. All, . Corona " ~1a1 ny frncr rt yrl, f'O\'f'r('(I pa!1n °'" ·1---I 7 ptn-Navy blue garn1e11l tlll;: ...,,,..;i ...,_ fii3-~3:i 6 u1<1'i & lip. C .\f. 5-1&-7AA8. UN~ UR~ 41:1 hr hnu~r \u l'unta10111g a'>l>Ot lcU h:utws NEAT. rf'Spunsihlr n~irn-~wp1 B<"h. 11s1 of Coa.~1 S~l ALL blad; ,t,, 11 h 11 r app;irc! & 1nans navy blu(' Business Service n1ate 1..,an1rd 1u sharr sn1all H11•)', Yr_ lf'aSf'. Responsible I ii•inalr tloK lounr! v 1 c hll11:rr F.· slacks. Also i I COltilgP. 494-5259 evl>s. l\N'p !an1 ~.>9-2~·-----i;ol(lPn1<rsl f..· \\'11.rnri airlllll' (H.:kl'ls, L/IX lo f/C Bkkpr, All ph11.~es inf'il trying. \\'ANTED unrurn \\'l's 1 ~nu•onl''s 1,1v,'ahlf' 11 f'1 Philadelphia 111 the 11a11w uf fin . s1n11~. No rorp. taxc!. )VORKING i.:prl drsu"f's sarfH· I 1\"rll"port hotl~•' w i"Jll & 1197_2:1'.\0. r-.tr & r-.lrs. C. Raher. If P.l!. b rlf'l i .... &12-1791;. lo sharf' 2 hr apt. SS5 1110. I itrpi;. Yf'arly lrttst'. MJ.-5927. IOl'alf·<l, 1,Js ;1 (h1~r Jan1es C,t-.1, 645-:J:l.lli atl :i & wk. I---i\lALE Rf'a glt• 11, ; chokr llr 1·kshirr al 6il-!J.lO:l. Carpet Service nds; 549·11 4~ days. I t"ha1n g, flt•a r-ollar \'ic ~ CHRISTIAN mfln-23. lfl(1k1ng I Announcem.nls JI ..,) l!ilrlwJr ,~· ,\rlan1~, {' :OL REWARD!! for same to find & sharr flPl . 6/25/71 ~,1:,....1110. Lost; MALE SETTER JO!IN'S Carl)C't & Upholstery Cleanf'rs. E:-.lr11 Dr1 Sl1a111poo lrr.e &-otchguard I tS01t Ret 11r d~n!~).I J)rgrf'aSf'rs & all <."Olor hri:;htcnf'rs & 10 m1nu1e l blf'a.t'h !or \l'hite carpets. Sa1·(' your money by ~aving l n1C' extra trips. \\!ill .:le.in living 11n diruni:: rm & hall SI:;, Any rm $7.50, couch l SH>. <'l1a1r S'.>. l:i yrs. exp. is v. hat eounrs. 1ioi method. ' [ rln \\'Ork mysel!. (:000 ref. .i11-0IO!. I in H.R. or C ''I. arra Vic, Oranl!!" Ave, Cos1a 8~159. fQU:-;'I) -Collir. \'il Sl;ilrr ~·!~a_ OY.ncrs desparat,.!y I ROO•t•tAT" 10 "h''" 2 0, Announcement_s 500 1 g. BPai·h Rh·•1.. H u 11 1 . furn apl sn 50 n10. All 5. J _ Bf'a<'~: CaU & idl'n!lly. 557-l!020 ask for Suz1r. " " L "' .. I hcar1brok('n. (H;..1791 or ·2000 Apt 4 i\1apl<", C~I . l llAVt. Of)f'n1ng for Ollf' non-;·~·~1~-~,,.~-:.:..-c::--::-:c:-c.=rc:::d.:·~-~-~~-~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-·:· Sil R e-anihulalory, n1 I' n I a 11 ~· Sf\1 light br. n1alr d0,1.! Could I .A r. m~ "'aterfron1 lior11e t'f'ta 1•cfr·d child. i11lanr 1(1 ;I ' hr.pl 1n1n. Coll1r & Trrrirr. REWARD Y./dock. :'>lan. :lC}-fl(t .1·ear~ 11 Lo · SJjC)/nio. 675-4:tll. )'11', u1 sma nursery. ~ \'-Vic \urkt(lwn 6.: P1rt·aru1. : J------------1 1ng t'a1·e; Ontario area. s~oo I ~'62-70.l.'i. Off. 440 1110. t 11 987-1'16.l ..:_::_:_,------, -1 !Ce Rental PEk:JX<:~sr:;lrwo11m•rt<Cn· \'"'' Old I ., .. i\·lalf· St·11lµo1nt ------------I 11f~·. V1.-. rtn)a1 P:ilrn 1n AAA Rf'la1I Loca!ion _ 2:'13:: I !'>1a1nt·~r. :1 17 Orrh1d A\'f'. I~ c:.1 :1J"rll'ili C1l.\l \\"pann" JO on roU11r. I:: Coasr !111 v Cd~I. Good Person.;ils ~ .. parkini;: Xlr;I· arlirrti~ing ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 'r OU:\ll k:r)~ n11 r<"rnleal 1n t~l:!-1.17~.~ hu~ STEAM EXTRACTIONI l'>;posu1·r. Jn an rxplod1ng 11 Cd.\I l!nu~r kf'}, ~·ar kr~ I.OST VH". J-"lon1la .t: Uwrn .t'C'lil il arf'a N " ~ r 111. Pleil.'" idt'11tiry. 6M-i~Jl.i ll'111alr dug . hlk Lab 1i/i"h; ' Prol'rn n1o~T rffct"ll..,r• ro VI 1e1·S('rt1on of r-.larArlhl1r .~ 1 Persona Is 530 FNI~ Strrl 1ni::-~l~f'r' rini::-on un nose/chest. \\I e 11 r 1 n i:: u~ rlPan, hrigh1en & rl e()(lor. iz~ your C!l rPf'I. Guaranteed • J<'rf'1• F:~1un11lc. Coasl II'<'). 5:18·07 4 •1, thi' r·ornrr ol 171h & clK•kl' t:hain w/111· &· rlea ~262 . fl.rno\•·nt-rl Hindu Spiri1ual1st N•'11rKir1 , C :II. •lf\.\-7(;i:\. 1·ull;1r. N<111u• '' l\I 11 1n a.'', MOOERN OFFICES * COSTA MESA * t\rlv1t:l' on all m11ttrr~. fnl'Nl) _~rt nl Kr;s 1,,r lt1>11ard .i :'.6 -~71[) vr Ln1·r .. \larl'la~<'. Bu~irlf'SS Frw(I Vw f}rlfA, \\'rs!('liff 968-\J'J.1(;. 645-3189 l:1'111i1n;.!~ ~T\'l'n 7 day.~ a I O" J --' STEAM KING Rranch. fli;)-!f:f,7. • S 1 Joi·_( an11.1n f'as~pol'I l(lr VRJf'UA:'-1 CAfll'"'T CL"'A,N I 11 rrk, 10 a.111. lo 10 p.n1. ~1 i\ \1 c. "' ;;~. & $110 p<'r 1110 .. ~-<.:11111, ::11 N t;J C;iininn Real ;\JAl.E hr1gr Cn('kf'r ~p;1n1r! ; r.• 1 llJ<ll · u.<: 1a/11 · t P.r11~onable Rates. ·tirsi_ N~llO~al ~ltllk ~ld>:;: I Sa;1 Cle1111"ntf' ' lound in ,\1f'~ll VPl'rlf' r.~!ldl'Ullll_' 1""11 "rd for lhf' Tomlin Svc* 557-96691 ~f~ !\I., C.l\\. 612-1.j:;,, 1~1_9].~fi ·l~l2-00iO ~··ll!-4.~flO rf'lurn. \\ r1tr PO Box 1871, !-------''------ . C.\1, ('alil 92626. I Carpenter I p ESK ~pace ~v;'11!11hle_ S:.r1 1\\'ILL pt'op!(• who pi(·ked up ;;i,1-_,li;'IC~ !~l~l;;-c v11:-;;-t ---· - :mo:. \Vil! prov1rl~ furniture ••t•rf'e " tnalf' Chihuhua .... I Fn11nla111 \".'l.llry '"lfi:l-!l.l.~ Ol' n t-;\\IARIJ Blk poodlr, sn11-11l -CARPENTRY I ·3.t $.1 mo. An.~\\·erin~ service I llf,)I S'l-lli :<landat·ri. ··.\lcDull'", \'11 • ~llNOR HEPAIRS N J b l 'ava:Jablc. 22".! Forest Ave,! plea.<r •~lntaet n1e fo r _·'-·· -------4Hi Cd r na11on , ('1Ji\t.I ~ S .. _o o 'L!l.guna Beach ~!l<\.-9-lliG P<ll)f'l"S fnr lhf'n1. and rahws ~IOSTLY blk Reag!r n11, :'\ fiT.HiO~·I, fi~·l--lli."i. 1 JOO mall. Cah1ne1 in_ gar.I ' I 1'<'rlih('«l1•,; '"Banrl11, Chu'O. J 11111.,, nlrl 111alr pup vii· I ~es & o I her cab1nets.1 NE\\' \\'atrrfm111 Olf11·e..; Chi!rl!l', t'tC"' l969 Dor'><'r t'f'~l.a ~h·i<.-i ~·lti-i'.XJ~. SILKY Trrnrr 111alP. l yr. I f,~5-81i:'. ii no a os\\·er lea\·e S~7;1 To s-r~, 1\\11n1h Lani• Ct.I _ - ---. hlk .\: 1a11 nr l l;1rliur \"1r 1• n1sg. at &IG-2372. H. 0. AOOvt• Tht• J .. \;uMlrr ' i\lALE ll'hll•' killl•n lf>1111rl ltl[ ll•un•·~ '"'11!.!<'f . itf'11a.rd Antll'rson, 1 l·ll B1l)S1<lP [lr , ;-.. pl Rrai·\i \\'ILL 1h<' ~flutl!: lnrl)' dn\"ln!! "'"'lllo'lff Sllfln'" fi·l'.!-Sll~l !d\-IX1:.'. -,. . . . . I 1he 1;u• \'\\" \\hi) 11\lnrssrd -,\.,\ ~l ,ll•h. Rf'Sl(I. CQr"111n"I. Bil! G1·uru!) l\l!r h1l-4l•:lll \\Al I l"T J u\ al f"!l111a \1 \" J • J 11wat"!'lt\f't11~11\>ll\f'l',\\"d ''' nur .... .' , '{l· ... .\Ulrl<!ll'lh•lo'1k ln~l l l11/111"', Apl<. All \)I""• DESK spare 11va1i:1hle S~JCI k Piiliti1t<h~s ltd !I i.·, ani Cn\f' lr!rn11h !i1. ... 21'1l<.: \.~c11nJ1 f\1';1• h s~.~t•'tl'" T><• ,1 .. rk. Rr;i~. Frrc e-.t mo. \\'111 pro\•1dr turniture ti/~ plt>a~r i·all R:l:l-O'i71l or f(\IS"f ~· t1l:i<'k f••ni;o\r till~ l~l .\h11lc by Bdrlllf's ('11l1 '.li1l-!'Jil. at S;J n1n. Ans"rr1r1~ sen·icc C • ""2-S'"-ll'lUI -------~~1s-1::;.i; 'fl' oslil t.lf'sa Iii<>-,...;·'· ··•·• _______ ~,.\'.!'f·.J( rr1111•1Jrl1n,, ava1lahlc. JiSi.i Bca(·h !lll'rl. ;i.;;.;;.;;lliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiillloiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii[ I If ' . ,,, I 612 ,2 --------Ll'lST l,J"_,:i;.,·_lc., '."a111.·· l.w. 1·;i(11111'I.'. n·1,,11r~. 111;11111. No , un lllR!nn oo.·ar 1. -4.> J I * * * * * -.A. No. O< -,,3.J .. ,, ~.iO ff'\1;i1·11 .1111> l\'IO srr1nll. P. r-. ~ ' PROF~~SSIO'.'AL Blrli: 4'1C ~ 1· I t 11 · ·111 1n 11111111 inn l'.l I t•U1-12J1 ,s., II. A1r-t"Ornl. crp1,, rlrp~. ,;_·i~_ l.J6r_~r il~orGl:':""~!h.l._l ('.\llll\l'.:TS ' ,,~,,, •d ~d purkiri.i;:. Xlnl lv1· :::.o F:. -~· .17th s1 c .. \1. l'l~T~: IJ;\/l· Hl!O\\N & 111111<' nnn <fllllf' 1l1!1uns 1•·n1ndrl111;.: ,RETI' RLTY lH1~t:.'J.1 Trader's Parad1"se Ir.<! l\!fJI\ nr f{rubi,•11 r~ Lr!" :>1.~-12~0. 6 1fi.-:1'll'l 1'r stau r an1. Hc11a1d Jc--1-C 1 --- DESK spaf'e a\'a1l11hle-$:l(l fi7i-!l!fil, emen • oner• • I )no. \\'ill provi<lr furniture 11• nes 1J1~1--:-.;E·1 /Sh!"f•, hf'iot 1,·i"n•I. PATIO Spi:'t·1a!1.~1s. Ad ti a1 S.i mo. Answf'r1n.i:: :'l'rl'irr ' ,a\·aJJablr. 30:; No. EI I lo~t 111 PPn1t1. Reward. Cd!! l1 1 ~11n('l 1n11 tn ~111or ho111c- C a n1 i no P.f'a l , S a n ti12-1:..:J2a1n; l1r no l~l~:i!.l "111! a 1·u~10111 palH1 dr~li:n ' :cJemrnte. 492-4420 t"1 mes ('Rl'f-.-,----1•!1 •'~prc1a1J v lol" \Ollr hon1r ----• , •.• pi!!TOI, !111111• Jn ,-, I ,~. · • :'\'E\\'PORT BEACH • 1 L,1i.;una Hrrtt•ll, I ~ll:• It)· c.' 11 " r 1 r 0 ~" .\rm<.~. ,,.,1, "'''' ,.,111,, B ~\\'All IJ • • • ~!H-""\'J :o-;1 :1.~lai·l!nn. ~.:1.•<111 & .xin.~ ·' ' •• ' .. ' ' d 11 _ · _ ·-____ :_ .,.,:__ Con~lrurt1un .. »1!1-0i69. ,\,r-Crpt i::-Prk !!! :-.00 In 0 ars l rEl~!'IA_N ni;dr l".11 IU' En1· 1 1ti-::-111~cOnt·1·c-,,-s---.,-,,-.. -,,-, I 1000~'1 11 :'\:or 11 1 l I I" I "'' r1 a I rrr, .l-l~lln:t. '" 11 Fa1hf'r 6· ~un Te a on [)rp[)rr • 6~";-~i'.! '------------------------" lll'n, ~r[ln1' "~"' l!H·6~(11 ;,:\fl.-1)1:,fi an\Jln\f' ~SA'\-rA A\'1\ A\·E. ('~\ Lf)S"l Y(l tl n:! l•i1 111 t"l\\I -- " ·-I 1· r • •. 1\Cltt• " hu11,r , -_;11·;.ce fl H,\C\11 n•»• ";•1rlrnl ll11n1 -• • CCJ:'\Cltt~rf: FIOf>r~. rm1n ~~· ~•1/ 1 If' ·'ll I · 11 /Jr~•rs in \\1·•to llll fll"P,. r,~~>-?lfrl nr ·l l\-'{1~2 .to ;.u k l'Oflll!. 7.rinN! 1:-1. 111:;::1n11 ll11rh!1r I !1.1· • f,if11 ti l[j...ifi:Ji p,,111.1~. d rn:r~. ~1clr1\alk~. ~L•h~. r.r,,~ llon 6-1.!-.~:il I !11\) ::•• ll1•'1l1r \'al $"'.:.",'l ~i r.n h...r 11 ~h11 k 'l r:i.<I, lnr Hl lR:OlESI·, 'l'Y'" ;iv;i 1l l.11ln Bldg . \'1a Lnln. :-., R tii.".-l:~ll t.•1u11, o;2\ 1)1\11 TraUr f,1r 11 1 '· hnd, • \,~ lnr I >1 I I' f '1 II r1 .~hor1!111r 1.0 .. 1 \ 1111 ['ITh f'l·:\11-.C\T \l(Jltl;:. no J<lh Ton .,n111ll. rr r1,on.1h!r. F rf'., E,11111. H "1 utl wk. :,1.~-~ti1 ·, ...... , Business Rental Prime Location Cm;.1a ?.tr~" <;1nr.-•>r \lll •1 ·f' y,, 10 .\1n111r park1n~ s1 :'\t ~10 BLUE BEAC ON * 6'15-0l 83 * ATTRAC ~1orf' k nlhrr I I\ ,\:'\ I' (':\ \IJ'l·.I ~. Tradr 'tij ('oiri111;1 ,t· J 1, ;'11 nr I, 1h11 ~pnns.:~. Hala1wr Ill li111il ~j:~l. pa~ lthir $~j ;,(I ,f'l111·'11l1HIHll) .»~1;.il"\I !l.\\"t: •11111:<, l!~nlr fnr homr f)l'IL'f'd 1(1 S 1\f)f(I \ ') ~ I ~ \11'•·• r,, Jl11na rn•nr 111·e;i. l'IP..1"' "'"-r .. , .1.1rlr f~··~kr, l•!'!h1•+ .!lti-~1110 ~~· u111fll11r ~ "V <; 1-rn••· r•r \";ilur ~~.IJ!Wl f 1 arl!" lo•1' , i.n1prr •Ir I• ·••!<'1 ('.<ll ~l'P" S~'l(I & 11p n" nt"n I \\11.at do ynu 11:11·e to trade! San .Juan C111ns1ra1X1. nr List if here -In On1ngr. miss\On. 49~1 1:.J. County·1 largf'<:I read tr.ad. 1 ~, ... (,,,1,,. l11lq 1J1,.,,,lfl j ,'\("fl.\.'\(;J. 1'1:1\lt: ('()\\. SI '\It f~<'11;i1·d Iii·:\! •. :\ \11·1\Cl.-\1, 1 .. \'\l • r tlH J.1).-:T l•I~ ~-"h11" ~11 1r11 l"l'IU'-:--1,. 1 1 ii • ,. ''· 11<1 .. ~. r r1\r, 111~ ;'1 l'\l.IJ\!f·; f'!:(H~~:!!TY. 'w :.!!1111 ~1 :"\•'l'!""r 1: .. at·h.I I h k . 111'11 <I \Ill' ~;l \\. I"('" ( h• 111•1 1:··11.i1·d .d.1-~i-11 I r•·ino\ r :l'!s~~~rn<. h•r "~" .... s.u;,11_~-~-1l .l~ . ..,~l'-Fi'1n:il·· "•'ll\1dl':tll"I": Q-U \I IT\'-(' . I,,. k I I . , , .rnu 11 nr . ,r 11.,.r \11!~1 t)lo!, 1.i1r 1>.i -ll 1111>, vir .Nr111~wt Hhd ,1· l ;i'Hl""e rlo 1 I ic'd I 22nd !'1, l";\1 . fi l~-l~S:l " 1 • ' • 1\d lll ll \ill 1 .. kr •'Olliill hu11Lll'd , hl:i--lfi'.)"1, 1111111111H 01· laud or suli------'"'-'------Contractor 1'1\.';}f,(\ <nit ln~t1uction J!J•) \lY \\a~. 11ual1ty h"""' l~:i.1 f1Y'l11I & <lnr-k ;; h1 . ~ h.1.1 ~mmmmmmiiiiiiiiii~:..; 1 ·1T11a1r. \\"fill ~. 1'c1l1ni:;. llf)w~1 I ''"fll1tl \",1lur ~(111 rr11~1 1 1 l'I• r..o 101> ltlll s111~ll. llo'f'1\~ n• 1!~1"•' 1•11· • \"o. School~ & ~~1--0(IY,, 2•1 hr an~. sr1"\. .: Ra lhna (""' •"< (h, 11rr instructions r.1 .. r1.11 ;,· l'Al'F .. \11\l,~.I\ 1!""~. FOP. """·pnr) ("\I aft".~ l)fnfl('r !.'. nu .. 11 BALR()A 1-11111<1 f'rf'-~rhool. "' SIS Adch11011~ • Rr111odr!1ni; Gl'r" 1ck & Son, Lir o\1rtl1'Xli~I 673-6011 11-:-.19-2170 Su111111<'r ---- Call ~1 1 ti 1nu, :1111.0 118 l.ll.'D Constr. Rf'moclel1 ng ~·u H'hn11•01 ,11n1~mm •'£~ Arhhtinn.~. 1']11.n.~ l.11.i·nul ··'• Tllf'( \\ ...-! fhurs . .Ju~i· I Karl E Kenrl11ll, &12-3.811. blli 11u u Au~ l2Lh. ti7:...o!l . .O 1---- SHOWROOM 1nr1: l · ofltl'f" r.r 67~92'~. IE __ ,_•_c_1,_;_c_a_1 _______ 11 llpal'i'. CJosr lo LaaunA loc. * * * * * * S\\'ll\1 lr<i<0 ns. pn, l)()l")I LJC"J) f]rc1 n cian, main! lni,: imt.642·56iS li"'~~T~n~S~.1~"l~M~":·~·~·~l~~J~6~\~1:::;_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~I 11/1rul. in~! All 11~f'~ Qui.!. .•1•1; Abo, re.~1d. 1nduslri111. ~ ln~tn1r1or 616-AA:'Ji. I ltl'.!-'111·1 ','I ,. ---F • .,;;; o--- 61 [~ "°" 6) 01 6~ Poot 6S 1,, 66Ambit ...... ""'""' 1>8 l(..,.J ti9 Quo••IV JOfi.o.·o•• 7 1 At~ta 77 Alf«l- 7 ) 1 .. 7• l• ... 7$1 ..... ><ottid "/6 W,rh 11 11..o!<ty 78 P•nt<ee """ ,,,_ I I f""" 12~M .,,_ ..... l~T-i.:.> &6 ... ,~, 111 n ..... "0' 89Wo.; Qt) ~...ir· C>~J~J 1':!.EC1"R1C l i\N. lirensl:'tl, The ho11rlrd. Sn111!1 JOh~, ·1nA.nl. t.· rt> pairs J.1~-~120:1. ------11 DAILY PILO.T • ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Gardening ·~~--~--~~--CLEAN Up S peciali s t , Maulin~ odrl Johs, new fe nte & 1·el);l1r. Rea.<1. ~>4&-695.'i. AL'S GARDENING for ~ardeni ni:; & 1 m • 11 lanriscaping services, t11ll 540-,'il98. ~r\1 1~ Ne.wporl. Cri:\f, O'ls1a :.fl:'A. Do\·f'r Shores, \\'el'!lcliU. * LANOSCAPING * I Xr"· /1111•ns, l'!Prlnklerll, 11r- boN1, J>lll\08, frtK'PS. v.·all~ I L1e"d ronlr. Maslcr Ch8rl(f'. 1 \3 yr.<1 loc l'X~~.:16--1~1 GARDENING mow~n~. f'(l~e., h811hn1t, dun1p1ng. Collfge Studt11t3. 6-16-.'J678 or 673-7521 BUSIEST" marke:'Ol•ce tn IC\\T.. The DAIL\ PILOT C1111u1ifled JL;t-cfion. Sa v e Cfl(IOf'y, time k ef1or1 by , krtnrh111r. Turn un~-1,.;;m.<1-in ro fi;ulck rash •• f"all 6 12-ri67~ .. __ ,..,_ .. ;:-.:. ... ~·· " Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT • WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. C11mera 6. Washer 1. Outboard Motor 8. Sterett Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machi ne 14. Surfboard 1 S. Machine Tools 16. D ishwasher 17. P"'f!PY 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21 . Sto1mp Collect ion 22. Dinette Set '23 . Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis '26. Freezer '27. Suitco11e 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle JO. Typewriter 31. Bar Stooli 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35 , H ot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubt. 38. Ster ling Silver 39. Victorian M irror 40. Bedr oom Set 41 . Slide P ro iector 42. lawn Mower 43. Poo l Table 44. T ires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47, Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse 50. Airplane 51 . Organ 51. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Cha ir 56. Coins ., 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65, Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tra il er 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs 75. Inbo ard Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 78. Dirt Game 79. Punching Bo1g 80. Baby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84, SCUBA Gear can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD • so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 Thes. or. any other extra thin9s araund the house --··t ,..,._ .. -. --·-, " ,, ~ ... -..... -. ·~ ·-· ....... ~ • • Friday, J1117 2, 1•71 DAIL Y ,llOT 1 ~1 ~[ .-..~ .... ~-~-~!~~~[~.-~,,,.~ .. ~J[IIJ~l1 1~!!!!! ...... !!!!!,,, •• ~J~[Il]1 [ ____ -_-·_,J[j] [ ,, ... , .... jtilJ [ -][§JI -Jl§J 1 !'----__,~ M.fp Want!d, MI F 710 :.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiii~~------::;;~ '-------"' Gardening Help WantM, M & F 710 Halp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Furniture llOFurnlture 110 Gar•g• Sala e.1 ORNAMENTAL iron workie-r, "'""-:,,.------~J.. SPENCER'S l.awn Serv1t"e SEWJNG-Exper. Sea.nutreu deS!rf'l'i to complete ynur • w11 r drob e C h il rlrt:ns clothint: al!iO ~;..7992 Exec. Sales M•llltt:na.nce exper •• tor tuU-tun• job. MODEL HOMES MOVlNG-f'urniturt:, ;:;;t "' L111n care. Ct.riCAI • ~sld. Catt Home. Bet 9 a m. o4'94-'376. FURNITURE SALEI rugs, dt:cnr ltf'nu, bon. rlranup~ ;,.11;.~213 Res son 1 blt: Tile DUPLICATIONS CLERK JOB INCINTIVE 1971 CADI LLAC Nr.W i,l'\11,, ~pnnkJl'rs 1n- ,;1a1!Prl, tt'l'f'S & ~hrubs rt:· rn•i1 e1I L.andsc11p1ng . .free Cl::RA:i.tJ C tile ne"' " e11 1i1 ~ .. :l·l.i.~ rernndel. Free_ est. Small $485 + top benefits Al !er.st HAVE YOU ALWAYS DRE-;AMED OF HAVING A NEW 1971 CADILLAC! WELL NO\V IT CAN COME TRUE. \\/HILE YOUR E:M - PLOYED IN OU'R COM· PANY \\'E 'LL GIVE YOU TH E 11\'CENTlVE TO \\'O RK !!ARD, MAKE BIG t>fONEY FOR \'OURSELJo' l E~'JOY YOUR \\'ORK, \\'llILE ORJVI NG YOUR l\'E\V CA DILLAC, ------Johs v.·1•lco1nP. 536--242fi. 1 -• AL S Lant!si.:ap111g. Tree I ~==----c...-----:;_:_::.::__I yr van.,,_, exp.er. 1n use r1·n1nv11 I. Yard remodeling. Tr" S•rvlce of duphca tina ~1pmflnL Tn1~h h<1.ul1ng, lot cleanup. FJ!e applicatlon in di1tr1ct Rrpa1r sprinkli'.'ri.. tiil-1166. GENERAL Trre ~rv. Yard ottice by 4.JO, 117/n. Cl flan·Ufl. Spr1nkl"r repair§. * l.A\\'N SERVlCE * Re.II.A. 646-5848. Front yarrl s10. per month, 1..::::::::...::.:::..:=.:::;_ ____ IHUNTINGTON BEACH hark yarct al~ \Veeding. Tutoring UNION HIGH SCHOOL '~'~"'='~·lo~'~"~"~P·_,._i...s_6_12_. ~-lt>!USIC lessons: Keyboard • DISTRICT COt.1PLETE J11 wn & garden-Theory· Be&ininr·Advanct:d. 1ng .o;erv1cf'. Jim ;,;1s.fMos 1--~ F REE r.sr C1Jn1pl or iJart111.I 111\\n ma1nt. .l e1Panup, L. \I Garden1n.i: 642--097.'i. Expf'r. J11p11n"se G1rdener, Complete yd service. Neat !..· Rcha. Fret' f'St. FA2-4:l89 Omament•tlon & J)H'iod In-Call 1J6.9331 terp~tation. USC a rad . 6~7~5-61!~79~. _:·=-----1'""'~~~ .... ~~~""'"'I L A R G E rNV EST~1ENT :: CLERK TYPIST COi'o!PANY. DIRECTED BY Te levision Repair DA \It.: LOOKfNGLAND, Saddlth.a.ck Collttt: is ac. COLOR TV Ii Solid Stair ct'PIU\f' apphc&tlOlls Io r C0:0.11\!UNITY LE AD f, R repairs. All "f:11odels. 25 yrs. Clerk Typist p 0 1 1t 1 0 n . INVEsrMENT ANALYS'T: "'!CP"f. $4.5() Service Call. Starlina u lary, S460 J)f'r R. t:. BROKER, JS NO\V ~Ta99. month. Cail Mn;, Radner, 0 1''1',ERING THE OPPOR· JAPANESE r:<pfrt .:arrlencr tTI4l &37-9700, 49!1-4!!50, TUNITY TI) YOU, Y.'ITH· C I " I 4-'"II OUT ANY EXPERIEKCE mp \fl srn·1cr w p\\'r II ill """"'"" . equip, frf'r r«I. li1;...J79f; E-.t..-t OR DEGRt:ES TD START "'l""r·-.. C0t>1PAN ION for f'ldt:rly A F'ABUWUS PROFES· J APANES~:GARDENER, l iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0::;:;.~1 lady, J-'ree roo1n, bo·-" & llJTI s rONAL I.· RF.\\'ARDING any kuid ol garden work'. small 53lary. Ideal for l1dy CARF:ER JN THE rNV EST· !l~.fi.1 214 . Job Wanted, F•male 702 on social 1ec"riTy. Lo·1, Jsp11nese Gartlener Exp'd. \'Ard \\'orlf Cl t:iln-up. Planting fi4&-061!1 EXPER. Hawaii11n G11.rdent:r Complete Gardening Ser· ''ll'f', Kamalani, 646-4676 GARDENER EXPER. I ~--~f)15.i19.'i=2 ___ _ G eneral Services THINGS by ~!oost· Lt. f'lt:ct., plumh. frnce • tile • Jru;tln5 C~1rpe-ntry paint etc. 5-15.0~20. Vacation Home Care ~an"lf'n, misc. 1)7~>.-7i'(I H auling " M E N T COUNSELLING 1-----------1 cook'g &. hseket:pln1. Ref. rIELD. Af.1BITIOUS girl. 20. nPeds ~8~91~-4~8~09~.'=~----~I ""rk. Exp w a i Ir" 1 s. COMPANION "'ant«! !Or e S1a.r! lmmt'd1a!t:1.v hos1ess. saJes, t Y P l 11 g . wo n1a.11 1n rsrty 5(]'a. Litt: • Full Fr1ni::e Be°"'fJts 64:>-2552. hsework. Live-in. R t: I .s • Plush ONlcf'1 AIDES for Convaleacenre, please. Phone 67:>-7J4~ all elderly car! or lamlly care. 7:30 Pl'n dally or 11•knds. Homemakers. 547~1. CO'.'Y!f'ANION for eld t rly H elp Wanted M&F710 l~dy. f.1ll.turt: woma n . CALL NOW 547-6771 ' live-in. fo.lust drive. :).l-0..j(]((t A k E>xt 485 1 · t · ~., s for M r. Grossmo1n DRAFTSMAN . C0Sf.1ETICS t.:SCROW OFFICER-PART Ex per. necess. in Type v. Du;;tr1butors WAnted to attend Tlf.fE. E 11 p e r i e n c e rl . Xln't worlring c:ond~. Good a n Ora~~ Co. academy in Broke.r.o; offlCf', Hun!. Bch. oppor. Perm. posifion. Sa l· July. V1vuu1e Wo.od ard DICK BE:RG, 962-2421. ARCHITECTURAL or in t:rvi~w on~. ary open. Gared N Smith ~05mhellC'll D2:; Gefi I F'oods. GIRL ~·rid11y w/ bkkpg exp AJA Nt:'ol'port B e a ch. 1. 0 c ar~1'·., •• n1su tan1 posl· !or CATV firm. Local Nwpt · ion ava1 . .n..-46'1 642-7155 · res1drnt prefrrf?'d "'' cable \' :\f!.D, ganH!e, <"leanups. COOK wan!cd -5 day wk. b11c k<1t1unr!, 642-:\269. R I d''I f\'V .\ill01110li lle C'ffro1·e rrrs, . . • Apply in J)f'rson only lo 1 . ski r \ o ad e r , O;il·ld1oe. A NEW G M h<i 8 h' C . 1 h . IELP \\BnTrd in ?f'l shop. • • c ' a II 0 r I n 1 II n XI ., f g.11.210fi6. ' DEALER Yai.:hl Club J601 B.!i id •. n opportunity or one TP •• ASI! ;;, Garai::e clr1111-u p. lJ . Cd\f , ys e willing ID 1,..~rn the pet 7 rl;i~·.~. SIO a lllAd. Free est. needs an experienced D,\1V 1' • 1 • hus1nes!'i. Student pN'l'd. U3 A I ·10 ~31 clrrlf. !lfust have top loc11l COOK-EXPER. Broadway, C.M. No pl'"" n11 1n1r. ;y .... ..N • f'Xpt:rlencr. S <lay _ 40 hr. Must he over 21. Apply in call.~. t.ffJV!NG • .cai·11ge r lefln ·up s s I 1,-,=====~----v.e!!'k. Salary range $600 to person, .u1•/ & l,rou1, .i930 ~IOUSEKEEPER _ onnk. & lire hauling. Reasonflble w c . Frrr E'~llma1r~. 64.">-1602 $1>.°iO. Reply '"Classified ad . oast ll"Y. NB. Undt r 40. F1 ~ Bayside -----•200, Daily Pilot. i'.O. Box COOK SUPERVISOR location l.: living qu11rters. GARDENING, hauling & 1560. Costa Mesa. Cahl. Resid. C111~ Home. $300 nio. 673-8lJ6. ('Jr11nup I~.~prr Cnll STU· 92626. 962-:'ijJJ rlent , Frrr e.-;t Z>1 1·1S·I~ 1 --.co-.T.--.'AOi"Fw.-.;--lo===,;;::;:c:::'.:_~-~-IHSKPRS EmplYT payi:; lee. AUTO SALESMEN COUNTER Sale:o. girl. Musi Georgt Allen Byl11nd Agf'n· Housecleaning Openings Cor 2 sa.Iemit:n. t:X· havr rel&!I pho!o exp. ~nd cy l~·B £. J6th, S.A. :'ilr~a. ilf'flll!ng Sct'Vlle I pcr1enced or oot. quahficllll'Onft in your O\l'n 547-0l95. C " 1.1 1 • Top commission ha 11 rl" r It 1 11 ' . \V r; 1 "l,1c10ou=-c,.cKo>c.F.cPoE=Rc/oS---1~ ;irp,...r•. \\'1n .. o\,!<, f'<)t r r. · .. 111 • J)emo p!11.n r!as11hr.d ad l\o. 47, D••li• u J ~ • J _ er or Rr~1d . !.: Con1n1r'l :i.1~4111 1 ! C \1 3 • Hospitalira.tion Pi!ol , PO Box \:i60, Costa :"'~1~~ .111 rl · ,,;:m12• pm, • lnsuranCf' Mesa., Calif. 92626 r '"'' ininif' · .HO· :...i 1 ----'!lOl-.1.13=.==1~· ----1 OPENING for Food ~rv1ee MALE Cook 18 Yrs or older. ?..l&na&t:r. Call ll:lr 1,ppt. Apply in penon, Kentucky i ,;.,.__::C,~~·""=c:--,..,-- Fried Chicken, "9.1 So. Coa1t l"ROFESSJONAL ph one llwy., Ll,gun11 Beach. 90hcHor • Dana. Point, San t.IAN or \\IOrn1n lor wrapp1n1 Clemente, Capistrano area. amaJI p.!ickaR'' & ma in Work in your own home. tain1n1 hie~. Some.Czech or BP.~l deal !n area. Pho1M": Polish knowlt:d&t: It -.ome 83>1 ~ be-tween 9:00 a,m. typ111g ht:lplul. Dt:penda blt:, 1nd noon. l'lf'&t. 494-.3727 l-9 pm. Mgmt. So1les NO E X PERIENCE OR DEGREE NECESSARY $25,000-$75,000 NO\V YOU MA Y EAR:"\ \\'HAT OTH ERS \\'Jn! EX· PE"RIENCE & DEGREES EAR.1'J. J}' YOU'RE READY TO \\'ORK HARD, BE At ;- GRESSfVE, & LEARN, WE'Rl'.: PRE:PAR E D RIGHT NO\V TO E~1'PLOY tou, TRAIN YOU. "' GIVE \'OU TI'IE RESPONSIBIL- ITY TQ HELP US MEET OUR PROJECTED EXP AN. SION. D . .\\lt: LOOKING LAND. FINANCIAL INVESTi\fENT A~ALYST, R. l'.:. BROKER. JS JUST ONE 0~' THE M A N Y 1-:X"PERJF.NCED PROFESSIONA LS YOU'LL BE LEARNING FR0:'.1. e Start l mmf'd1.!1 lf'ly e Company Car Plan • Plu11h Otlices • Jo'\JU Fringe Be:nefi ~ CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for M r. Whit• ----~ MANAGEMENT X·MlLITARY OFFICERS BE'rWEEN AGES 25.3(), IF YOU HAVE RECENT· LY RETURNED Jo' R 0 f.1 VfETNAM WE I·TAVE A .JOB 'IlfAT YOUR LEAD- ERSHIP QUALITY \\'ILL FIT RIGHT J:-ITO. YOU \\"ILL ACT AS A RECRUIT· ER FOR A LARGE LAND TNV£.5TI.fENT CO. INTER· VIEW PEOPLE WHO RE· SPOND TO OUR ADS. CAN'T B f: At.RAID TQ MEET OBJECTIONS. REAL ESTATE LOAN PROCESSOR ASSISTANT •.• Some Exper, Pnl'd -UNITE Cl.'- CALI FORNIA BANK 2'i12 \'I, Coast H11·y 1'ewport Beach 646-2431 Equal Oppor. Employf'r S ALE S W0f.1AN, Pxp'd, c1rttr-minded. ro v.•ork 1n11:1 assistant m11nager of h~ ladies' clothing "h 11 1 n . Plt11se Apply in pcr?1Cin, BAckstrf!'f'I , No. 25 fa!hion 1~111.nd. N.B. SEAf.1STRESS. Powtr ni 11ch. Good pay \hrly r a 1 el , Steady work for neal exp. opt:r111 or . 6'l:i-79J2. SECTY-:-R'-. E~.-- St:crctarial position in 11c1ivt: Maltor's office. Beau!iful new otfiC'el 1n Ne wport Ctn· tt:r. Congenial s1aH ol ma· ture pt:r~nnel. A lront of· fief! position ~uirinR good le!ephone voice, SH le. IBM Exec. abilities. Real e!ll1te t.xperience not essential. but help !ul. Prefer young mar· r1P<I. local re~1clrn1 . t"or in · ter111ew call hlrs. Duh! \\'e11l~y N. T11ylor Co. &W-4910 Secretaries l\'o Fee~. Top rlr11.1,Pr posi- 11on 111 adverl1s1ng, Pll'rnnn. k·s k law. Shor1 t.: !nng IPrn1 . Tl!'n1por&ry positior\s avallabtt now . AMERICAN GIRL 21n Dup..in1 Drive (Near Orari;:c Co. A1rpnrll 9:30 'UI 3:30 Pf.! Sec'y /Bkkpr to $650 Frn! nlc appear. S!-l req'd for very b11sy R.F.. in~·esl· menl &:l'OllP. NEWPORT P•rsonnel Agency 133 Dover O r ., N .B, 642.3170 Bay & Brfl•·hJatii"i~ Crp1s, "1ndo"s, floors etc . Rr< .(· romm'I 616-1101 J-!n11c;f:'cffl'an1ng Ry Da y. 01\n transportation. • Profit-sharina DENTAL h d HOSPITA L l'llrd !f'Crt tary Ask for Mr. Roberts ASSis:11,n t, t: lltrtl e f'XPf'r. onl · ml lUre South Ao prt:venhV• control nur~P. C 1 ) C · Sec.'y to 5800 Alla.• Chrysler.Plymouth Chair exp ne e People o ii. J omm. Hosp. • W•ru + Bonu1 Plan Tn m;irket1niz: d1rtclor, R.E ' ~ Harbnr Blvd. . · ·· 49'3·1~1 1 Ext J,J6 -,, 10 a .m . to :l p .m . murh motf' 10.m-7pm. m Sat., July 3rd . One d ay only _<'<>_vPrno_'._c YI . 6130 'ttl .1 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! ESTATE SALE ,. PRICES BELOW COSTI rntorma11on 1·au SJ6.00l1 Gorgeous decorator fu rnis hings from 4 \Vn1, SAT-&-SUN-. -oompl-h.•_h\d_ ! L}'.on model complexes . Franciscan f'oun· f11rn1 stiing11 k appli~ ta1ns. 6742 Slater Ave ., Htg. Bch. Belmeadow 546-64811 6532 Co ry Dr., fltg Bc h. ' .'-lAPLF.: bt-d1 1 enc! n .. EVERYTl llJ\1G MUST GO! Top quality fur n!· 5111lbo11t. rnin1h!k". xu1ta.r'; lure & acce ssories for every roorr1 in your arnri. n11.0t(' i !f'n1~. 6.f:l.-10fi7. 1 home. \Vide ch o ice of styles, colors & prices! Hou1ehold Goods lti Come early for be.st se lection! 51 PANEl-~ Ca sh & carry -Bring your friends, trailer, U3f'd Dr11pe11 s.iO truck or wagon & take it with you. * * * 673-7tl6 • Furni:-o,Lu~,.:::..---~,~l~O Miaceilo1neous Ill • Help Wanted. M & F 710 \VOt>1AN 10 g11 e nul lrt!f' ad1·rrtis1ng calend11rK 4 hr~ • day. Cfl r nece~1;. Call 1714 1 636-4749 111! 4pn1. MUST 1t:JI P\'trylh1ng~ \icd1t king 6 pc_ bdrm sel. tJso 6 pc Quttn bdrm !ti, 7' Soh1 & loVt!f'I!, Chau~. dlOl'llP, corfet: & mmmode stl. b!k •AUCTION HOUSE oau.i: aof11, 2 m11trh111g Auc!1on5 l'VE>ry Frt nir ht, eh.!ltrs. la.mp~, r.11 a c. 1 pm. JOIJ W. Warnt'r St., SA 642-9'1!12. !Follow search l1ghfl CH!CKE:RING Baby Grand. We buy, M"IJ &. mnsi&n. fn.i i!wood, carved Lou1~ Jj1h • 549-2241 ~7.7733 e lrgs, $950. Antique 1840 flak TROPICAL FISH: ~i11melM! cla.v leg ta.bJP , baroque fighting fish (8t:rt1isl min.I white & golcl, $700 A7:uft'ne hatchery, Jl'hrin1p ha01chlng •••••••••••I 1nink Jll.Ckt1, ~iit: 10, $2.)(l, howl~. all size~ of BeH11 tr; 67l-OO::i2, 573...:,712. &· adult\ -niany 1·olnrs. J ~··~"'_""··_,J~ Antique& 800 I ~==;._,~~~---1 -~.;_ ______ _;_;,,: DESPERATE forced lo sell, pr. clhl tailrd Brrtas + CONTEMPO niy near new f urf\, spaw111n~. 1;,1 JO gill. r;ink, Includ ing liv'g rm, llerculon !l 1 .i g11l l11nk, all "/c:ovt:ra clt n !urn, Span1~h oak & hea!tl'.'i. I Silrnt G1ao1 LAGUNA HILLS 1ahlrs, g1n1e t11l>lr, color pump, 2 srnl pun,ps + 1.c-1·v. lamps Ptr. &1>-0036. t'l!'SS. Call 557-9879 23301 RIDGt: ROUTE DR. ICornt'r ot ?..1ouHon Pk1.1;y ) Prestiit adult rommunity, adjacent lo Leisure World. BeautJfuJ 1urround- in&s. al l luxury appoinl- menrs. Th<'rapeutic pool, Sal.In~~. F.1'~rci~ gym, 4 billiard table~. much, much niore! Set bfo11u1. fu!'n models In park.J1ke 1e!11ng. CALL ~J0.~000 or 8J0.7900 SCRAM~(ETS ANSWERS· l!un1:r:i' -ld101 -Aorta - L.axl!y -TAXING Allhnugh rhil dl'f'n 11re dP· durtib!t, rtft.y c11.n 111~ be l'ery TAXING, .-------ANTIQUE 1' 11lk-1n poprorn l>oolh. Per lf'cl n/}f'ra11ni: 1•ond1l1nn \\'nulcl niakr _t:f>Ofl d"~·or;;.11n.i: 11,,m, pnnl-pa.110 har ronvrr.•1on . P ho n f' 494-<\'.J!l Rflf'r b l''.\1. • l BDRMS of !urnilUtt, misc ~PANISH f.lt:d-11-,-,.,-,...-.·l chairs &:. lampg, waJ{on xln! cond, S120; lable w/4 h11r-b-q, 1vicktr p 81 i o cha.irt & 3 1toola to match, lurn1tuf!' &. m1.~c items. goocl cond, $l3: 12' boat f.1ake oUt:r. Ca.II alt j, w/3',i: HP motor St>:i: I ' 67J....2748. nvrrhead c11mper. complete, f.1APLE Wurlitzer 11pine1 S.150: oth"r odds le. end&. J.'7.i. Sora & ch1.tr, blue I ~•0M0·~7c"c30·~---~---I no~'t'red qu1ltf'cl. S100. TA-MOV !N("...Crr11.m1c molds l5c: •. bit: &. 6 chail'!I S 1 :iO. to S2; Form1c1-top ta ble A \Vef'k,nds or &lier 6 P .M. -6 t1'111ir.o; S~O; Jfi <'U ft 673-19.\2::_________ s,. lr-<IC'lros!1ni ~°fiKldalre COi\1PL l1v I'm, din rni. i;:irls w/bo!ton1 rrctztr S 1!I 0 : hclrn1 & cornE>r io.roup, M1yr11i;:: 11a.o;hf'r t jO: rotary s!rrro con .. pil.!IO, lanips. nio11·rr S2:1. 616-.11R7. pa 1nnngs, ,1 ~h1· &. dryr MUST VACA.Teo-~ 1 May1ai:;J. 968·1~7n. Prominent Inter. Dcroralm' ~ ROCK maple hutrh, fl vocado rnuAt liquH111fr by JL1ly 91h. qll'd 1>;i11R ch1ur ln xln!. qua.l. furn .. lainps, pic!ure1, cond, h1df'-!l-bed user\ 3s'.~. ac;:·r.ss.: orlice desks, Iiles, <1lhC'r 1trm.o;, 111/st'll. r>lov1ng !;t!C'11'r 11er. 30 To 50"; re- in apl. S..\2-871 3 du~tJons'. Open cla 1l,\I JQ.5:30 ELF.C A!IJ\'fl'' gel conrl $40. Inc. Sun. J83! Wes~lff, NB.· m11ple d1n.-11e M'I, '!TV~ & AUTO \\asher. dryer. t lect; r.11~c 2Z:'i!i Cornell, Cl\I hkt: ftt'iv. $75 t:ach: din 'rm fiLli-19.'if>. lbl, 6 rhll.1rs. W11lnut top, SOl.JD-m-,,-,-,-8/R $1'1 $279 $100, orange floral ,II' couch ' I.: malrh1ni;:: lovr sral, $100; . j "lll ~I'll ~ep.I l\laple rle.o;k AmJ)('x f44~ slrrN> tape • --,~ .... ·f'rl c;111;;-Ch1n1 $1.i. m11hog 111hlr~ w/lf"ll.ther dP('k, 7'', $lli: dfluKr, por! Cab1nel $1:)~ pun\p or111.n~ lUpl< 14:'.. '-$l:.. 6'16-R~lO. d1hwstir, u:r.ed 6 "1Q5 , t l!io'. ~ • 8:t5-Jrr6J * CONTEMPORARY--rl o w n ~83 ' 'Acp-pclcia--nc-••'-'-'"'-----80-2 l1llrd Ill' l\ola. hi quality, 6' riPslf. 3 dra~trs. t xcel nr1en1f'(! prachcP. 962-2136. --_ :__ c· ~c·----• Plush Otfi~ ln tt'r1or dr~1r.;nin2 hark· . Costa ~1esa. . DENTAi~ ASSISTANT-Mull! HORSEWO.VIAN, young, t:x· e Jo'nnie Bt:neliti 2round hf'lpful. llvy publ.Jc .. LET'S Ma ki' a Dr.al "11 AUTO mechanic. part umt. lik 1 1 . 1 rf Pl'r-. to work' nn r'n! stnnt e Starr ImmediAtely eont.oicl 1vNIP'~. where thP 1-l.8 .• Ir \Vomrn·1 Call l<.36-0648 Ironing ~rll $200. 1100 \Vhite Sail~ ~·ond, $25. lfi ,,_ \;\ ..,,.001 ~hag \\'a.y, Cdil:L area rug. blue/o!i11e. Lik!: 10' &1111, blur, llf'l!.l nred rovPring S~:i. ~~ cush1oru new. On.1t1na!Jy $3:;.,. e stt:&J 11 1 SIOIJ. 2 rhes1 nf dr111o.-en ~ Sl;l e11. Seol11; Krlent nio~r· ' $ll. &11-2119. . pns1r1ons Av~il, 3 1hilfs. for Pret:~~~·i ve i~e~ri~~:· Rt'1'lwood Sr"blr5. 202.116 EXECUTIVE CJuh "'On 11. bi!O':, beaut f RON I NG-1\'ewpor•-Costa clt.oilt r quahf1ecl & rectnt ittt~sed 962-oo94. Y IAgUn.a Canyon Rd .• Laguna CALL NOW Personnel Agency O'Keefc & t>1crrin rlouhle /'>!Pi;a arr11 You d('l!ver !.· at.HO mech .,...adl\, Seo,..,.. · ~ach 547 6771 OVl!'n rangr, Loadrrl "/ k I I ,... ..--410 W. Coas! Hwy, NB plck\11"1 Exrcl1rnt "'llr . tunr.up k air. 968.QJIJ 9-6 DENTAL RECEPT. ..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l • Sui te H 64:>2716 f'Quip111Pn1. nrraiJ $.'i~r.1.~5 pt>r hour. li42-ll'i81. lllnn-Fri. ~k only. Dental exper. 111/J sell ror $·100. 96.'1·2.l.18 ANTIQ Ut~ roU tl'lfl rlr.%'. P.~· l'C'U!ivt'-lypf', bcfl ut cond. Sacrirlcr $5()(1. :-67-0625. Painting & BABYSTT ER Jnr ntte!s. Some Sats. Sa111rY Ask for SECRETARY OFFICE FRIGIDAIRJ:: a uto "'11~her P aperhanging ('hi!d-1·.10pm 10 1 am . orer.. fringe benefits. Jl.B. Mr. Kent Ado1ml R"'cep1innl."!I, filing. typin~ & $60. 1"r1g-idaire e/l'C dryer: DANIS/! modern din rm !fl'! f 1'>1 area. SAM·6PM. S41i-3.>40. l!'Cllt ral ol11ce wo rk . .i day $4!1. Turquoise. &irh in xln! t. pad; ''OUCh, butte! & end ~c;~~:.: 1~.1nt~~I!' 11~;;'1~:/gd ~~~1%. ~2--01 2r home or DISHWASHER ~ !l!~~~R"~~01~:~:::;ri~~n:r11•~ "'tt:k -7 hour d11.11. Apply ~.672~u:i;-s~;,, delivered. 8~ah~~!~';TI~~AL A1i: rrn S18 A1rle~s BABYSITTER nf'tdt:d OC· ~lus1 bf. clean k nt:a1, over prt'lr!'red. Son1e 1i1t: typing in prrson. f\1r. LAtiordf', 17~---------painl I 1 ho 21. Apply in ~rN>n. Suri I.: t-.! ,\f. LaRordP Rl!r. 210 E. G.E. Au!o washrr, l c". K•H· niu1rd gN'en "- a or a , g n Id . g ood ~ptfl\inr; a1•rou~ rf'I 1n~~. 2 ras1!'ln11 e1·en1ng5, my mC', S 1 59:la C l.: f1J1ng. Appl y in per11on .JU " Cf'l31.~ SI:) R/}y. ,11.\7-lJ_>_• __ I C 111 , c,.,JJ 6'12-9793. N's'.oln, . w. Oll.11 H"'Y, only, l\fr-sa Lant~. 1703 17!h S1., Co!!ll ~1"."-,·=~-1 more auto wa.o;her. 150. Both Sco!chgu11rrl . \•t:r.v 10\m.Tr'pfRSON S Si ('I -SECRETA-R.Y ~1.n11 good cond. (juil.r &•~ro~nd.c:_·:.c":.c'°::.·_:"c:;.._:'°"=·-· __ PAt~TE.R, now ! ch no! 1 BE A.UT Y OPERATORS: OISTRJB '''" '"" NEL 1 • Upf'rtor · ·• ·" · ~ 1 · UTORS \V&n!Prl ~u Good skill.•. !oral. r111t [.(!. dt:Jiveff'd. 546-8672, 847-811.i. sorA bf<!, llkt: nt.11', $~2.JO. 1.,11rhrr Fxll'r lnrrr. ;ir. Earn m'>re money ttnl . ' SC°'"(fS*A rc~rr-v Matur• Ho1te11e1 FROST-Frt:P, 1.!i!e niorft:I GE 16' ri>lrig, twr ITprzer. $1.50; 24" h"f'nniorP apr. !love, nr 11t11; :lfi" 1111 cit'11n NotJ'I!' r 110R". nif·e. $50. 2114 Q)n. lrncnra!. C.M. WATCl-f Rep11r Sum m er SPf'c111J ! $4.50 Clean, 1.dju•I, poli~h. 1tand11rd movements only_ CoaJt P.!lwn & Je11elry, 2.i26 Newp or t 642-8402. ' I ' '''' ,., , , 1 Ba.sic H Pro,e1n U\Y I f""'-'LI "¥..... J TO rll.1 n•. "'rslchll Ptl"50nnel :\f UST Sell! Sr11r·s Kenmon , color, blul'/l!'rPPn, cnu~ rr1hn2•. 31rlP!<\ rqulp lllH!C'P & ~ "' . INTERVlt~\V '\ -,•· ~1<10 Rr;\< "'S-4?11'l ' 673-ll&F.. \'1!am1n. 64&-4~2. t"rfl't: & r·l'I!' Po.•1!1on, N,'EW RESIOEN, TS Ap:!'ncy, 2()4.1 \\'estclir:t' Dr., f.lodel-800. "'a5ht:r k dryer -cc-c==;";>~7'11C::C.'o-=~~ ' " " ... .. ""' N A 64. 177 'J -;;, .. '"ON.oALE TV, 12~. 4· v BDRM. lt:lll, I kin&. Spttd --.----h-----;:; B~ \t'TY Op ER A TOR~ DONUT Girl W11.n!Pd. 2~5. '4311 t;, Jith r11r lrv1nt:) C1'.t -Pan Time-· .:>-1 O ~I. X nl CQnd. C 1 l I ; .., '-:1v .JU Qut:l!'n wathf'r f.. dryer $200, \l..,,L l!ill'lf'r ;1nio.i n.,I ' ~ n1te lh)lt no exp nt Cf'•• 6421 '70 CAR&TYPEll'RrTf.RNEC sr.c·\', ~·,rr1. pl -lirnr. n1ar-494-7182 ~1rrro 11/porti-f1. l300. Dtn R •1""r111l1<t ""fk si uar;inlrrr1 . n<'E'ded 11/lollo\l'l ng 1n c.r.1. On • . -.. ' f'lrig wlt~·e m11ker $17!1. frr,.. .,~1 • Oil.n S!"h"arli I Highr.~I rornm. 8.10-lOlO. :0.1r nut , l:tl F: 17th, CM C•ll 547·3095 ricd. 2;>-40. lnsura ncP ollicf' f.IATClfJr-;G "ll.~htr s, g115 rm ~rr S20Cl. 642-303..li. 7.ii;:-Zfll!'" ~r,v. mach. in C,.1>-5S\~ nr ~l'>-211:? Bf:F.t.J:\!F: Fashion DlN'Cln r DREAM JOB JR. SEC-R.ETARY MARINF. ?..lechenic. t .. ;ier. txprr. f.1r Snyder 962--1:)()2 clrytr in ... -orkin.i: condl!1on. SIMM0 1'S HJDJ::-A-bf'd n1rr r ;i h1nrl ~'>: m1 1 c 1ll. _ -I II Poi;1t1on a v11.1J 1n pl'I'!'iQnnel 1 Only. 14.l'J ..,.., h> 10 "''' l!l-12am f.1onlf'ri. $60 /or patr. :>111-011~3 11 ft uph<il. \l /r!ran 1nnr~pr.1 !T6'2-27fi~. r Ar:-.; Tr:-... G II on rs! Fu or flllrl time f\o 1n1'est PrrS!lt("t-na tional firm IW~S f f ... •"' -p ~1 ~-~-~~----1 I ., h I 1 C unction o a11m1n1strat1vfl' A"<ho> M--i-• R , p , "· sEC'Y-AsM~!11nt for loral ' • n1art 11k, new S7.), 67l-4262 I G <·, •• ,,1,., •· d~·•>. 2 ~ 1;1i11ran1,.rr[ \\T!fk ~IC1• r~rn "' IP )'('>!! "am. 11.r JO won1('n IO l!'arn di. te11ch tt Good " ..... """ ,-' ., .J•0 Localrrls Callli7:>-S740alt nrr Call 633·9574 or profrss1onalm11keup, Earn-0 0'C"'1 .A I C~kng '8 SkH I 6'14-1;iolj O rthodnnl i sr . !':late \VASHER Fi dryrr. r.\.crl GarageSo1I• 312 1 olrl, SJOO, ov"I d1rtrlle M"I rP c /lP Y '"" Pr 11 n qu11l if1c11or1onK I. txprr. P 0. f·onrl. Ii ; ,i -4 3 9 1 , 6111 /4 h j :..~i}...:i.II5 1n.i: r11n~r . Win to S!l!lr) A Suite 700 Avm Fin•n-t•J' MEN 'S clo1h1n&: ~10r<' neffis B 1686 N . _ 8 h \V C' 11.1r11 I. lr.!il $40; l --Th r. 1 · ' 1 1 I o~ . ""po'' e11c · !\'.arr1s.~u~. Coron11 rlrl ~1ar I m11rrh1n1t r nrl h1.hlP~ SJ~·. Id '\'n \\·::ii;11ni! e BLUE DOLPHIN e mon .. xtcui~·e ~111on6 Ctn!pr F!l.'lhion Isla nd •a e•m a11 -t r11 1n,.,. or ------RVINE Ter r . Gar o1ge * WALLPAPER * WAITRESSES fl !ID a11a1l 11 blt rnr ynu r in· Equ;ii QrPQr F;rnployrr manaRemrn! Tl n ~ 1t11) n, I SERVI CB St11. S3!P~n111n, MAG IC Chef rlPctr1c -r11~ So1le. Lovely o1ntique I ;o','c"-'cdcTc.V:-:-:l_IO_.c.'o';_77-'°""~· -·--I \\'h,.il ynu c!lll "1\111 r' Lunrh Shit!, j r>aya, ltr1·1~w 111 OranRt County, • , -8'nel1ti & i11lary. Apply in p/!im'. r11f'~ t, ivknrl~. e.11· \l hi!(', prrlf'r! ennrl11lon, tables, lamps, paint· GE \•·a~h,,r. \Vorking con· 5-IS.\4•!.1 &\fi.Ji\: f1111 T1mp Sh1f! r 11 I l COLLECT ESSIE f"U~! ·~~liPE.NIN\.S • pcr.~on pi>r. Nr111 in llPf)f'ar. Apply $200 67.'.-j~J-!7. ings, a r t objects, cu1t. d111nn $6.~ nr hP~t oiler. 1 ::.C.:C.C,,.~~---,,.-, GOLDRESS. (21,,) 7111-JJlO ' · • f'xp'd. Nursrry Kin<~ f'nr t-.1,.n 2:i90 Nr wporl Blvd, C.M. 2 \Vh' I I ,-----. I I Slerto rtMrd<> pl•y•• •'" p,\l'.\ll\r.. fJ!'fllC'~~1nnal lll.'i Via L1rln. NB. · ~alr~maii. PART Tl.\!E _c_:::.~c.-'--~c.c-.:C.~ ir poo re ri.1:f'ratt:rl 11,1r c othing & acces, old • -... All 11 nrk RUllrn Color l B<Y!kkerprr * DRIVERS * "'knrl~. Nur~f'ry 181e~m;in. 2300 ll11rhor Blvrl., C.M. SERVICE, Sta 0 . Sa! 2 •,•mA11n 1& c·onditionrr.': sr~r.~ t l f!'c B ible stand, profes-or ti.-~1 olfcr. 54~8,1195 or I I "6 2 614J mPc.han1c vt r pp y ~lov,., u~rrl 6 nin. &1,'J-.~2. • I h · d :'i.11-2!6~. ~ p 1 r 111 1 s . • -, A NEW G.M. N E • Apply in Ptr.<;0n, 11~k for 28 V c' 1 11 ·NB · 11ono1 air r y • r, -~-~--~-~-I 5'17-1111 I 0 xpenence c;ran1 Sh;ivpr NOTE TELLER 00 \ · oas wy, · • Gr;;;i"Buy • Hoov•r vo1cuum, baby YOUNG. tPnder. Juicy durks PR'Q'f E F: ~ 1 n N A L P11\n· DEALER Necessary! LLOYD'S NURSE RY E.'Cpt:ritnred ~ITTER "'1tn!td !or 9 yr old Bulll-in oven & ra.nR"' equip. M isc items. So1t. rlr".~!'irrl rrr11h 10 your ortltr. on~-1n1rrlrx1cr ll~~0n2::91 1 nrl'd~ a bciokkttpPr. Mu.o;t Must RIV• clean Ca.lit. drlv. 2n3R "''"'port Blvd , c .r-.1. __ UNITED _ c"'d~-1 Your hnRmf• oC> 1m1 '"",,· $50. 642-4802 T10""4. 1601 8ayadere ·~;~ "7A\4/~" . .",'.,','2'1~· Live \1nrk J.1c If 1n!. ,,,.~ i .J • h;i1·p. f''f prr1ence \l'lth mos1 111& record. Not under 2:l. Kf:YPUNCH OPERATOR CAL 1 FORNI A BANK. '' 1irt11· t ~. 11 a \\'HI R LP O O L Plrctnc l -'c•c'c'~·~C~d0M~.=~~-~ -''" s1· .. =.r.o JflUrr111ls Sa l8ry r11nge $47j YELLOW CAB c o . Sl!ddlrbll.ck Collcge is I C'· ~:30 pm, 67:,...,i740. ___ WAlhl'r/Dryer, I VOCll.do, * AUCTION * & Mobile Home llre' lr. r ims l-14.:'l -10 ply. us .. rl leis Oltln JOO miles. fir,...'31 1. ACCOt;~lnRt. Ave; to S:.OO. 5d11y .. 40hr . "'ef'k 186 E. I6th St.. C.M. ceplinl!' 1pptica 1ion,o; fo r 20I A\'t nida Of'! Mar TYPISTS s1.·i()1pA 1r. 64-*·1 5.1fi. homr $10. AIM>, 1nttr paint· R<'ply In Cl:t~l fl~ Ad # K t: y p unch O pt r 11 I a r . San O P.mf'nle No rrt1. 65 .v p.m. Ttmpor· F int: t·urniture ' ·.,. F1~ r <t ~1·4 1 28. 200. Oll.i!y Pilot, p 0 . Box DRIVE~. m11.le or female. St r I " ~~ l.160. Cmita MPsa. ca.Jif. age 2.'>-65, for lra_m ser.•1ct: Ar inir S3 ~ry. 14.11.1 P"r 492-5123 ary. EXCHANGE p1n n1in 1t !or u5· 92626 duri"l: i...!1&ut111 Ft:s1ival of month. Can i\11'!. Radner, AMERICAN G IRL ed furn. n r p 1l11 n r t~, __ ___ Ar!s July 16 thru Aug. ~ (714) &37-9700, 495-4950 Equal Oppor. Employer 2172 Dupnnt Oriv .. ll.ny1hin£ "' v11l11r fi·1&-~:.07 BOYS 10-14 Clean dnving record. A tun 499·2211. ' lNt:•r Ors~ Co. Ah1,orh *LESCO PAINTING-tr. rlt:l1\'e r papers in the San job! \l.'ritt: R.E. Curtis, LOOKING !or matt thi n ju~! NOTE: Stockroom c l er k 9·30 'ti! :J:JO PM Rr.•'API.,, 6-\.).2:!'9 C1!'men!e. San Juan Capis. Gen. Mgr., Vrnice Tram anotMr job~ Help others 10 w/mnhilt: home lndu.•try e UPllOLSTERY SHOP l ~'._C_-"'::C:~-,-.-;.C::--:ccl ::-fraoo 11.nd C&pistrano Beach Co., 9 W1vecrest Ave., enhance thei r p, r 8 0 n 11 I t:xpf'r Ii Ass't p11rrh11.1ing F 0 RE M AN, EXP' D, Plas ter, P11tch, R•;>a r area J · =0• GE \\'uht:r in A-1 rondit1on. & Appliinccs ,.;_ I A11c!ions Friday, 7 00 p.m. 646-SllUI W indy's Auct ion Barn * CLEAN whi te Wt:d11;t:woocl _ f OGGIE Bo!!om Wirer bed h:in11 11itt wilh 111ft:ly liner JJ year Guar. U). ~8-5380. BALBOA BAY CLUB 36" r111n1e. rriddlt.. $.'iO. C•ll JJi5~3 Newpon, C:"<t 646-861\6 67:Hi145. Bf'hind Tony's Bldg M11r'I tam. membership. 675--0!?94 Co1mera1 I GA RA GE Sale; July .l, 8731 MOVING .. must sell. UDO PL.ASTEH-Pa1rh-Rm Adds. Arrnus <'r1!1nJi:~. '°tu r ctl rf'ltn. f rrc ,. ~1 i ni at es .1 ~.~.)-;'l!l'.1 1 , ~15-l:iAA &I t 5. 7f7\TCll ri-:-rnER ING Ven1~ 90291, or call 213: h(o11 uty in "br.autiful ideas" 11grn1 \\'mobile home in-NEEDED. 642-"""·'· DAILY PILOT 396-1940. Jnterv1ews 1n Lag 0 111. ol GPn'I fOOds. No exp. du11try txper. Call !or appt; WA NTED ex:per. Ca!ihiPr 1.,r 4~2·4420 Bch J uly 7. llt:C. Nt) door to rloor, EXf'C, ~043. rofltt '"°P· B 8 n Q' u t. t BUFFUM 'S -NEWPORT- ELECTRONIC TRAINEE pos. ll llai/. S42-~. SELLING Your bo.llt? "Lisi" Bu~boy. Steady YT · a.round Ll'11rn "' ra11cln11.llni;:: !'lf'w The la11tes1 df'!lw In the West f'mpl. Apply in per50n Hotel wlth 1111 .. 1ell !t f.oisl. DUiy Equipment IOI ~~;;:;,ing~~o ~n0t; ! ~ belt vibra~;~~j MI RANDA St:nM!r!')( 1.1.11. mower. Ollcilloscope. genlt:n I, ~~==~~=-=~=I Ne ver u~t!I Perfect. Sl::.O tool~. glasse~. bcd.~preads, 1 •r. SEARS 2COO WA T T firrn. ,.~9. clorhing "-mu~h moff', ,f.NERAT.OR-Llke n t: w . $250. 540--0603. Furnltur• 110 GAH.AGB 5alt: J uly 2-July ~. 1!111 1.t:ivini.: 8t11te ~sk, WATER &!d Sl9. Ki111 or All l y!M'~. t'rre e~!lma!es C11ll M0-682.5 Plumbing LE\V Tak.<1~ .\ Sons P lum- bln;r; ff'p.!lir, ttptpP. remodel TIC\\' ronst. f'r'r!e e 1 I . li4Mt140 ~=~==:-ptl;;\tB!NG RF.PAIR r\I) JOh too l\mall • 642·31~ • COLE PLUMBING ~kill. Ple1~11nt ch r t: r I u I .. • Daily Pllot Claiillit:d J.arun1, 425 So. Co..11 Hwy, work1nJt eond~. Ll!t: work, Ad. fi.C2-5678 Pilol Cla5!11ft~. 64)-5§71 LAruna Bt:ach. quir.k raist.•. S!Art Sl.70. Help Wo1nted M &. F-ffO H•lp Wo1nted, M & F 7TD Help Wanf9d, M & F 710 C.oiU Siily Hart, ~ l~iiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COAST AL AGENCY 11 Now interv1t w1ng 2790 Hirbor 81 •t Adam• s e I M e d E!eptr. Orily Apply, Full EXPERIENCED only detail er1ous y arr1e Tim<, Xln't "'~""· ~·~:,-:~:~ :;\~~: / SHOE SALESMAN Apply Tn Pcr.;nn Bl vd. CM . Bf'twn 2 & 4PM NO 1, rASHION ISLAND EXPER. INS U RANCE NE1NPORT BEACH.-. SEC'Y. for medical ofc. C&1J fi.C6-390J. SMILE A LOT-l'ERSONABLE LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE 1-_:7~1 ,::h'..'..:'.'::"".:;c.'1':c'·c.64:::.':::11.:61:..--ICASHtER. part t!mt. 10· 30 FRANCHISE Roofing an1 to 12-'.W} pm. Mon-Fri V IVIANE WOODARD GREAT TRAINING PROGRAM (no e x perience nec •ss•ryl T Guy Roofin11. Dt:•I Dirt:ct. I rlo my O\\'n \o.'Otk. 645--7780,. !>4S-!1591l Sewing/ Alter o1tlons EUROPEAN' Orr~~m•k1n1t . Expl'rll) Gu~tnm f1!!ed, Ac- c-ur Rr11.~. 673-1 ~4!1. Alteratlon1 -642.5845 f'i""-1. scrur.,fr , 10 ,\'C'jN. rxr. I ,c ' .......... --~ only. C1ill a.16-30.1() e.xi NI COSMETICS ~1wern 2-4 pm only, 2 Or 3 Nights A Week Apply fer our Wo1itres1 Training Pr09ram Applicatlon1 g iv•n t • S p.m . do1lly (except Sundey1 ) DON THE BEACHCOMBER -----'--=--IA SUBSIDIARY or GF:NER. C ASHIER IC It: r k t:x· AJ. f'OOD.'t No franchlte peritn<:ed, NCR.. ~ ll Kt I "1 ftt: SZ«I minimum lnvt:n· f'vl"A. Call 673--940S, ?-I.rt. ll'Jry. Complf'l"' tnJnlnc • f"r11nk,. eontJnual ruidance 1.t no COFfEE Shop Wa!tr?~J. all Ctlll!. f or yt111r ptrsonal ln- ~hlft~ 11v11U . Apply In lervifC!w ln Oral)p County ""'°'· M• .. to"'" 1103 , , , , coLL1'CL ESSIE 3901 E. Coa$t Hwy., Corona del Mar SvP"'rinr Si. C.M. GOLDRf.SS 121~\ 1~2-3310. ,..., ____________________________ _ ~----.. , D, ---- MEDIT new bdrm 1t:t, lArR!! 50f11. P11r Lounie Chair1 f.'lilc Items good cond. Dffsser Sheltini outboa.rd Qurcn. a yr r a c Io r y molor 11nrl many othtr guarantee . 616-66."'. • 644.{)]~ t OCTAGONAL d t n 'c or Hema 12.'37 Conway Ave. DISHES -12 pl•~ Rflin11 Cos!& f.1tsa. of Lenox Olympia. Perlttt GARAGE Sale Oak 8"'droom oond. 642-5727 ·&ame tbl. Spani~h &ry!e drk Sri H.Yde-a·bed 90fa Walnut l'/ATIONAL Cuh Reciiitu, v.·OQd, carved pt:deil11.I $50. dining tie!. Bu llrl Ptlwer ntar nt:"''. S490, Elec. G.E. &44-095,j. La.vn ?..1ow'r LamPI ~l isc. ranre wfstlf cle~nlng cwn ==~~~---~~~I 962-1116, lg!Jll ChrJapeake, ne 11r new, $6.'), 548-8467. BE IGE rolor JtCllOnAI I01A , H.B. :xll"lt cond, 1150. Pvt pty. 673-4329 MOVING-fo'urnilurt:, Iii ht llxluf!'1. eltc herigt trim· MOORSE conr.ol• 1. l t r f'o mer, ~r-b-q t.oi.ble, f'ler A"-lfri\f, w/bllr, Spanish triln & much mort. 13*) •tylr . SZ-10. j,,'IT-$8Mc. --c Qr11n1e. C.M. H A N D -C A R V E D 9>:4 ' I -CO.:C:.LO::::CR::...:TV:::.:~.-,,,.-,,,.-,,-«o-n- SP AN l!'H TABLf~. $12!>. trol $225: tools • Cllmpins:; 6'15-3862. tqulp; cry1111.I srem11.·1.rt FOGCIF. Bollom Wa ler bN1 King siz, with s&lety !Iner 20 yt.a.r Guitr. S20. 5'1~. DINING rm tablt ti g chair11 $75: <:0ffot. t11tilf', l1.mp1, couch, mite. ~47-1341. g:l•~ • mite. 2287 E!Qen, CM . 646-~.,. • PIANO, r urniturf', j()(l lttm1~25e ••. S..t. k Sun. M9 St:1w.ui1 Rd. !Cam~ Hla:hl11nd1l OIM. • * 4,000 lh. CLARK Jo'ORKLIFT. $125(). Phone 67J..69t5 9xl2' Oriental Rue $100. 171 A11:1te, Bal. l1!and. C31l 61.~:'.fil:t MOVING -mu1t 1t:ll. be1t vlbr11tO'I', $40. 5.17-6541 M lscelleneou1 Wanted 1100 120 REDWOOD lele-a-lt:te, 61$-2$43. pJ.11() fUrnllunt, chair, loveatal. --· ... ~~......._ _______ . __,_ __ -. ; - I I ,I -- ·. -. . ~-• • ,. .~. ,• 1. • .' : ·. .... ~ . . ! • ·-..... " . :.r. : .. "I,.,• " • OAJLV 'ILOT Frldi11, Jul)' 2, 1971 ....... _ ]§] [ l§J [ l§J I l§JI l§J~I ._, ... ,.,_ .. ~~l §Jl~·-""''_~ .... ~l §J I ....... _ !§JI AutOI l•r S.I• ]§] ___.. .. ____ DATSU "THE Sll1ALL CAR STANDARD OF QUALITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD" BELOW IS THE COMPARISON CHART ... let Cost."M•s• Datsun show you the 2-door or ~-door D•hun 510. It's p•cked lull of extras .•• ALL AT NO EXTRA COST . Features such as tinted glass , white walls, reclining bucket seats, full carpeting, flow-through fresh air system, disc brakes and fully independent re11r suspens ion and an OVERHEAD CAM ENGINE.,, ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Come in and test dr iv e now, while selection is good. ASIC AIOUT COSTA MISA DATSUNS HIGHlll: Tll:ADI IN ALLOWANCf: - 1971 Datsun 510 Sedan Comparison Chart ' Wh1el· 8111 length Wid1h He1ghl Weight Siz• Engine Cu. In. HP. In. In. In. In. Lbi . Lb•/HP. DATSUN PL 510 2·DOO R 97.3 '' 95.J <f ·DOOR 97.J 96 95.J COLT 4·DOOR 17.5 100 95.3 FIAT 124 s r•ECIAL 88.0 76 115.l GREMLIN 199.0 121 9ll .O OPEL KADETI NO. 31 65.1 56 115.1 PINTO 97.6 75 14.0 TOYOTA CORONA 4-DOOR 113.4 101 15.7 VEGA SEDAN 140.0 90 97.0 VW SEDAN 96,7 60 14.5 SUPER VW 96.7 60 15.3 VW TYPE 3 96.7 " 94.5 160.1 61.4 55.I 1050 162.2 61.4 55.t 2094 160.6 61.4 53.I 2120 158.I 64.0 SJ.I 1162 161.3 70.6 SI.I 2633 161.I 61.t 55.4 1717• 163.0 69.4 so.o 2013 166.9 61 .8 55.1 2170 169.7 65.4 51.4 2190 158.1 6 1.0 59.1 1101 160.6 67.4 59.1 1918 170.1 63.2 57.1 2225 21 ,3 21 . 7 25.5 25.1 30.t 2S.S 20.1 24.3 30.1 33.0 34.2 Ace el. 0·60 Ind. R11r Sec. Su1p1n1lon 13.5 14.0 13.J 16.3 15.3 19.I 1ll.S 13.5 14.S 11.1 11.3 111.S YES YES NO NO NO NO NO NO NO YES YES YES Front Disc Bre~11 YES YES YES YES NO NO NO YES YES NO NO YES and Then Decide.'' e 1 MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY CORNIR O~ HARIOR I ,ON DIROSA """oo .w' 2845 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA .._I _s4_0._64_1 o-'I ~ Attention Datsun Own1r111 Ye11• Clllllft. l~ 1c•do. !I wtrtll "'°'' 11 C11l1 Mlfl lhllUfl, iTry UO IBd IM) Ov1rli1t1d C•m Eng ine YES YES YES NO NO NO NO YES YES NO NO NO Flow·Thru Turning Fr••h Clrcl1 Air Ft. YES ~ES YES NO NO NO YES YES YES YES YES NO 31.4 31.4 30.2 35.1 32.1 34.1 31.5 31.5 33.0 36.0 31.2 31.3 JUST ARRIVED! 1200 CPE . •ltll l 1.,..M 1vt11Metlc tre11&111tul11 ell '" ,. .. ,11 All THIS AT NO EXTRA COST e Reclining buclref 111ts e Five-m1 in.be•rio g 'lb HP 0¥1rhe•d cem 1ngin1 e Up to 25 m i!11 per g•llon e 0-bO in 14 1etond1 e Full y independent re.tr su1p1n1ion •·"Fl-ont disi: br•k•• e 3 1.4 foot turning t ire;• e Stend•rd ell.synchrome1h 4-tp11d tr•n1mi11ion (optional •utom1tic •va i!1bl1l e Tinted 9la111 whitewe./h, flow-through fr11h a ir, 111tem. e All •t no elfre cost. DATSUN "' 4-DOOl SEDAN We are introducing a new h igher tr•d•in allowance during our big expansion pro- gram. DATSUN 510 2-DOOR Winner of the tre1ch1rous E1st Afric1n Saferi. T T •• & Uc . .& 0 & H e SERVICE e AND WE MEAN SERVICE! To Your Complete Satisfac:tion At All Times! ON( OF THI MOST r1sp•cted I. t•cornrnt11d•d Dahull ••t•lc:t '11tpb. /1 Sowth•r11 Calif. Wltll quollfl•d llc•111•d foctorr rri~l11M tech11lcle111. "THE FINEST OF J40Z MAINTINANCI'" ANY QUESTIONS AIOUT SfRYIC( CALL THIS SERVICE HOT LINI 540-0213 I A.M. TO I r .M. ONLY A COMPLETE WELL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. 97Q ~ I 1 M«•6'"6H l~ I •-1' You '"' "y,, lll ! I Pol•~ -'"""' '"'""' J[B ! [ I~ I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~/ 3 Lines, ~Times, $2.00 J Lines, 2 Tim•s, $2.00 I .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~,;:1 ~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: I Pets, General 850 o 85' Oog1 .S54 Boats, Power 906 B 1 p 906 Pianos/Organs 826 ----------! 091 ~ oa s, ower Wanted ~I CLOSING 'ouT . CLITI'.: hl11rk malP k111rn~. 2j G1\I, 11qt1anu111 111nk Bt"AUT St &>rnard mlllr 2 AT STUD ICJO'::-'.A~T:-c,,-,--,,-1-,-'7--' -,1-.,-~-1 1~6 FA l RL TN ER Jl' UY!NG s1ller 1!ollar1<, Brandnl'w\\'u rlil7.Prp111nos p11rt PollcP, Hu.d;\. si.I i., · · · : . ' •. · .~., .vr.s,:imn~.Chhlnodhnf'!'. .,.. "'"" ~ .. .JoJ PUPP\-7 "·ks old. malr, Ho1 ~f'hl"•lkl'n 10 \\cl'ks olrl I 11 /sr11nrl k :1. f r a 11 · • · · · ' AKC Samn)ed. 892·2970 cabin r-1·u1srr, ~-~ Is, '"'I Cru•·.··•r. XI•! -·d. T···i• 2~ I · \111!· ,tS-60-16 ,,..,so11r~ B;un111n at 5,, \\''fl 1 I , H 856 dHn1•H;::Prl Bo111rna,~srrn ll".'-•d•".!12.·.~.~-p!. rj I . \\"FI I ~ R t ' -""" :\1ov l JI s1 ·· ::;:,-;;""'-c:--C-::''-:::"C-" 111 \'e Dnrk i\!a~l<'rs, 1fi7ti0 Call fi#-4371. P1·r,:. ~\\'Pr rn1oi< . .:•1ld. 11H.11oi.: 1 1, oq.,: •• os. Fan1ast1c deals. nrn111rrL To gnnd hoint. _ · · · · 6.:1·ry,.,.,.' .. . .. 1 nn "1'\I fl(' orexcr s1u ... orses J ' ..,., ,.,, ,..., 01v top o1Hr.6i:'l-71i.-).l 1' .-.17.()611 1 * 1\42-:-0~~1. I . o1·r:1011."11n 11~ r11u . ·-----. 10.1:, u;us Sf', <1 tn :'l lGHT r1rlP.~."9-ll. \Vrd~ I.· Pari!1r Cnast llw.1, l!li:: .''' p,\C>'.MA''ER' · 11--82 ---hlar·k k1tlf'ns, S \'.k s, AANTA ,\1 rh11•ks $1. (;rr~r l:f)(}il home 11/lo1·r & tare. ,,.., "' flush us1ca n struments 21 PRACTICE piano 2 PLAYFUi. klf!ro" Of"f'1t :"'11'-4~'li I 1.;ro.<lini: t.f. /lncltlJn£.~ Sl. 1 .~1l-3~l.1.l or .'>4f}..li::tl Fris. AppolnrmrnL<;. Horses Bch. Sralrrl b1rl~ niu~1 be In i!Pt:k. lo hr.<1. Oi•:ner: C.ill RU i\I p ET 11 1 }"or !'air, SHJO. 546.jj,~£ twlmr~. Rl::irk lrn1 /.· i;:rry 2612 ,\lr~;i Ur". !Upprr B::i.i 1 lnr .<air • quarlrr horsP. by i/S/'H. ;\Ja il bid." In 1 • o 1o 11 ------stri.,..rl m11.le \\"•II tr 1n -' BLUEPOINT Si::imf'!<r, .\!\J.: l;ERJ\IAN .Shrpllf'rd n111lf', S Rirltn, lt'.•1'0n·. En_,1,h & All~!at" Insur'"''· Wll S ,11.ft f; pm :i4S-04lll. Collr>: I• $SO RAl.l)\\'IN OrRaY1n1r f'lrr-' "" . -11 '°"· 1 • " 111 ~ · · I fi11-1612 arlult frmalr. Lllirl)' pl'!. Dogs 854 111" i•lr!, A1'C rrg, C'hl\tllp \l"f'.<11•10. Rrrl\'.ood S!ahlt!<, Anahf1n1 Bl\·rt , An-'hPlm . 20' Stiulh Coast. flybridgl!. AITl'r_tip1n _ fi\fi-4~1.~1 tn_r ur11:~n._."". fo_dc~ hen~·h. _ -... -.· _ >1'-"!ll ., -,,,, •.""~ . . , . _ • r l111f' $12i; Al\C Rraglf' "Uf", -S" r I 6 '' A>'><'11,-, " " «>-"••1 · • 201~6 L::ic11n11 Canyon Rd., Ca . ~12:..0l!. Cl11.1n1 t\o., r~rl10 & head. Best oiler. t.:ST''\l . I C -<>.l. • 11 f 1.t-.,. 1. r , "NATF. m~ny kll --ClR}.OIF.NCF. ('LAS.<; to sl11rl S;JO...S.i~i: Al\C A('aglr ma.Ir . v• 1,11.snn .111111r, ---------I I hnmP~ hf'fl"ll'" LCl\IARL~: nH.JP. 2 _\r. nlrl \\'rl JI -1 -·,n I !.;ii.:R. l!l·!-91);2 :.7C2.'J.IBfi.; fi-!4-21!Y.l. {:a~e & 1l•111•l lft1•r xlnl l'Ulld. S1w1ng Machines 828 "0 " nrri I••."' rl . S""ll rd 1111.'l:f'rl hrrrd , ... II .I '11 111 .: .• 111 ! 1" & f••n1Hlf'. :.! 11'"-S.10 f'il Also ,1v·,111-.-.l··I." I-. I. "···r·I -16' GLA-.".'l'AR ....... , ·o·" ...... co•, =·=·c=.R=·=r=E-D-T---.-.. -1,-,---I tilt-1 :;:1~1 Jlll1111li, tl<"IX .. .~· rini.:. Nr,11••fl Rr111·h-J!'V1nr lll'l'a, fr••r k1f l('ll fli:,~."!.l\f;"} u .• ~ .... n ·~" •. .,r ' '"' ·"' "~c. ' ... 1~---l'\E\\ PORTAR!.1-~ .... ~.\\ l:'l."f; :J1~-~l ll 1 :~lli-'i.1Xi. Op••11 lo all 1tni;:s O\'f'r:. ino~ .<pa1·P. l hnrsr. S-1.\ 'l hor.<f'< 191>.~. flprn t>.:iy. lrtf':il for rl1rseJ p0'-'1.'!1'rt. CJ115s1c A: i oP. ·"-1lo;R,,11ur-~--:-:ir111.: \l\C!lli\"F f'31d SS:i, i;el!1 ~EPOl:'>iT nl::ilP kl!!"n h:IITl-:i\'!'. p;ir! f'f'rJ.1<1n.:: olti Ca11:,11;-1·12s ,\LAf\K,\,'<;1\lalamu .r~~1;;;;t S40 ""· F ul l R('· l1.c.-h1ni::. skin rt 111nc: . .c;kun2. rn111fnr1::ihl ... 67.1-1\;~ Gall"P.1 Han io S l!~I. \\ 1!")11 s;r, hll· 11lt1:, fn'" !n lll)nrl hamr. Call lnn)!ha irrtt hlark, ! i•htlr ,f,, BF\ U T IF L' I --G---ni.11·!..ril. Rla1 I.; .~ "t11tP, 1·r11nmnda11nn~. Rark R11.1 . t;1t tr111lrr, ;l! hp ~lrrc. •2'1' SKIP-.J ,\Ch:e-- :1;u11,u· $: .•. l(;iul hi'·'· .•. :~. 1-S -1. -Good 1''1 oo ~ • ·' •• riinan nnllr ,'I, lrn111lr , H.olllr-lrrl ;-.-~'I"'" 1 11 O'" Al < I \! ~" 830 .,--1--''Till • ·'~ ,,, ··1 • I ( 'I I . '·-· ...... . -~·· ,.., 1n . ('f(" CUI · 'I•! ,., •••. I ··•ed. c.11 T•d p --por 1ng s ·'' '.. .. . ' ' ' ... ·"l''flnl'n pup~ .rn. !", g1~)( I r I< (i(\~ '11 . :-... ' ,. " ' " "'""" JA:'\1)-flulr, hr i:-11111·r, l ~'H!-.1·: 1 k11t11'~ l c11li<"o, P\RT f'FP.Sl.1\N h:l'l-rE.'<;S i1/1·h1lrlrrn. S2.i r11 t:h.l 1!~~,o -i 1 "1,:s~,ll.orcr>.l i1 ]'l()R~"l-:S Bn~rrt .. ct. S·lfl mo. ~~;irr_I: $1.'l.l. 6·11-2119 or R0.1i:f'f'.,.fi7:1-:12:i:i ;S.l/r• 01·11'. a1.1 ho111r , 1011:: :i,16-""~"'. " ' '"·1·•' l"l'd 1nrl. t·irsL mo. frt'f' ~ •. -7.>.>R -------~-~~ i'-I ( ""''" ~ \ ~"11'-!::•ii. 2 ."111ft.,.,11rr1~ ~r, "II Pn"rr• i:rr.1 lo.· hlk ,.11!1pPrl, I STP.lf'~ I) Tllf~O\\ llA('1':-i. "''"' IXJ.\IE l'l" Chris ln1f1 Ru1111tlriu1 '41 GI Ht;dt 1 .. 111 l 'luh< ~ 11 oo0~1 ~-~Q.!l;fl!i • n11 1;1ih ~ft 4 rm • r L" r. ERR r n f;p r inn n J\!11111 , i'nr k-11-l'nn :,·,;.fltll."i. 21' ."-IS l "111fl11r ~ /(; •TUl<Pr t"l11.~~rc·. Braul. mnd. run5 L"l!A!! -1;11 1lrl t'41-.\"T~ plu< 11~>r1• f>ll--Of•17 ,<;hrphrnl•. ~ n1•11,,~. 2 p,.p, 1' '1l;s nlrt. hralrh .1 , t>lk LF~,\-"~. hf':iutlllll 1., Ar:-ih P1rryrh1nz lr1r fl~h 1ni.: ;inrl <1eJI. 111 3.17-:lOOfi. J.ke rw 11 11 1,·;i,c-. i\!Al;r 01. ---P/)()!'11.~ .. 11h1tp Jn~. m::il" ! • 2 At)(ll!,\nLFi;:u 1111'~ IJll{~ ff'ni.olf'<. ti I; S2 :'i ,\· J;1n f.· .,,1,Tl. S.l. JI .1,,11 m.iir \!u<I ~rr Sl.') mnl l11.111tl~ fun . tl!u<t ~f"f' Tm --------- 'lf'r :llli-'.l'o!7 • !,,\nl~:s ski.•, hoOt5 & ~r nlri . II / pllf'Pr< t)nl.v tf• nrrrl 11!'11 11011,P "llfi~-7 11 ~. ' nrrd ~ l!!l"lllC lnen•I, rail %~-lllfi lllll('h Pq lp p 1,. lt~I .. \0~()(1. 0 \1'[/\"S :m· ~;mprf'~~ rruis,r -----polr', sr;_-._ 2"'><l llnn1" .:.~:1-1'171·1 . fi j.1.''.'14 1 .~!-·•·' ·---_ --·-1 u -T.S .. ·"IS, DF + f>Xlra&. T s XI C ~ . ;,1,...1.11:n <1ft I p111. H'~--isi···Ri··n ,1 1 ."1 li-fil)'ll 1ti71-l!llll rvr~1 . '. •nor ax nt ond. I C<11l Ci.1.6-00.lllJ :i.11 f)\\".\ Y l\f_.'\X~~LS ----r-'' , r, • 1 ll st 11 n i:: -_ _ p,·t pl~. Offl'r. 642-ti23.l • ..>IS-.l~ll " TV Rd" H"F ' *FREE KITTENS* f1i\P.L1Nfi 'J S111n1r•p k!I· ,;.,rrn11 n ShrphPl'ri.~. /'rt f..· ADORABLE I .\l<irr I! ~·r• $3(1(}. Gri 1.1!' lNROAfHI C<11111rh. >:Iii ~~-27. DRAK~:-C-;.;;r-Ex p. · IC•.Furniture/ I Stereo 836 , _ ' · ___ • · _ 1,111 l:llfl ~hot.•. ;:.,i·,..:ii;tH. _ l'.I 1p "I'" ·'· .~ · _ . ~lip rnr J mo·~. Sll<IO C'ru1•rr. 27::r hp. Chry&. ~ -• a IO, 1 1• 111 i;:d hrmf'• 96.fl 6'117 !rn.<. 'Int !('lllflPl"l1m"01 I 8now !>1fl('k Roard .& l 1 C 11 p $2" • ~ l:2Tt dlspo•1linn 646-6.]22 ""hull. O:fl(l/I rnnrhl lf•ll Frr" Equip. 824 IAFFF.CT!Or<;ATF. m11n\ kit _ _ _ l'>l'<'Prl~ .11!1~-:,:rl!I 1r.r:-:11-:<f'llrr-pup.~ A K.c-:-1\PPALOOSA 11trlrtini;:. 5 ~r~ fii.1.-ffo.~7. J/rm1-fa<I. 52.!19.i. 673-'iM.'i. ~I R I· I' I' 0 0" ,. I I L STEHEO, 1911 unrlR101erl lf'n~ nrrd hon1f'.• .bf' fore BEAUT hlark & "h111' kit· JULY 41h p1111•, l.Pro111.n Itel:. C.:hanip. Background, "!ri BRFJ) TO Silo~·. -Boolsl Rent-/Cho•t'• 908 ' • ' I •-d ' k 1• 646 '370 !1 ~ • * * •·10~1,7 !\1l'ST srll! 25' n11•r11.~ !·'.'l:p • • ,MP 1]111k-llrn:ules ~-rJr1,r, ll.v • a1'14> .:irrArrl ·1.11-2~·1J J'ifl7Canrtlf'sllckLn,N B. C r 11iser, ROOl"I rnnrl \ -· '"'I ) C f>'JIJl1f ""x !tlllll' · !rn~. II' & O••· -• • sh<>r1 h111rrd po1n1rrs Bnrn l ~11,;2-iS~l. · -~"'· o.IJ-.\,, lr[i:11.I s1tP. Xlnt •'(\rid. Sl"l.i rurnlablr, A \f/F~f llll'r•,,,,J ~ -~. ___ _ _ _ _ ::ri1s Ah:C. Kt 11 n' ! ' FJ:;M/\l.E-Jiftl-V:00ennan llil.rl!ain: Ollrr e v, s . BL U E: IV i\ TE R YACHT 'CJu:il~ 1 :\ replal'l'ltl•'lll rarl10 J, !ape pla.1rr Alr G F; R \1 AN SUOT{TIIAIR. e 1.0\IABLF. e ti42-4~2~. pup, 'i n1n. :'ihut~. Pars t1'0J>" BoltsWld ](-•"JR J 612-M62. CHARTERS co.<L :~·17-306.1. .'IP r • k' r • 1"f<·rns11-'11\"fl lt>11111lt . 11 mo h:111rn nt'ed.~ hnn1, St'!l idle item~ 0011·! /Wd. (;rnllr. s:i0 .. >46-:.0:L1 Mwin• Equipment 1'... 11-----------Cru i~t' or Jish boA!.'1 In 40• ian;s /Ornons 826 !<)~lrtn Srill hrand 11r". Call 646-2AA~ 7 wk~. ;.,\6-2.~9'.l Cal! 6-12-5678 No1v! YORKSHll"tE T~~RRIER-: Buy the llf'w gfutf ria~/\\rt:k rP~/r•ll n.16-:JOOO 111 wlri f(lr S.~19 11/1111rr11111v · ------- - Pay 011 hH lanre or Sl2tJ ~r1 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, lmport•d 970 , Autos, Imported 970 fr111al". J n10 ol•!. AKC Autos, Imported 970 AUtos, lmp0rt9d--970 PIANOS-ORGA,'l.S·S1\l.E · k up. ~lr·l~l 4~ • \\'url1t:irr nrg11n S995. Cnnn .org11n. 2j Jlf'dal S :i 4 :J. \Lo~·rey onzan k i..e!'l1r. l1k1: . ne~· S995. Nr"' t:on~Olf! p iano. 11alnut, S.'i9!>. H.f~l\ TAL.". F lf::Ll)'S PIANO CO. • JS.'.1 Nt.11.'JJOrl Blvri. Co5ta ~l('.~;i 714/64.;...l250 ----WOULD YOU s BELIEVE .. rnEE ORGAN Ll'.:.'SSONS ¥ jong u }'OU like! No rt"g- ' ·1aa11011. No obl1g1t10n, Ju11 Com' . .\lonc~ay1 7:.1() Pltl l COAST MUSIC 6'12-28.ll champion hrn1112r. fi7.'1-l66.J I ,G~e~n~e~c~•~l'._,.=-:,---_:900~11r;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Otl 11111all p11yn1rot.~. Credi 1 - r1rp1, 11!13--0.'..01 GER~AN Shortha;ff'~ CAPTAIN 2~LOJtT\i---~l•t•I TOYOTA PUIJP '""· AKC, champ. ~lock. 646-21.'>8 ~11r•r1hi•,, S!I.;: l'l"' pnrt11 h1,. " """ rnd'" •. ,;, ,, .. "'". II An Open Letter •~hlP n1Ntrt S'lO. 6-12-:~11 ZENITH ;,""'''--rv-m,. To fLe Servr·c,·ng Publ1°C 11 .sfl!r ~11·1\•rl -!)Pe S-lfl '10~ n \\'11ll11•'t' Av,. B, . Ct.I ;.oiR-:i~2~. ---==-----1 e CAS.<;;~;-rr~: '"P. rirck I. rrcorrirr "/speakf'rs;. S150. CRll 4!6-29711 --------8 YR. crlrl quarl,r-ho~ fYfl" mRN'. Xl nt for l'M-g1nn..rs. S.'~·..o. 67J.-3J!Yi. Sanra Ant (S•r.),. ,ii i ~ re:11.lizt:d 1hat ~'tt1ng SERVICE after Otil! ha~ plir c ha ~e:d an 1u1nmohile: ii Jomcthin.rt 1hat i~ of1cn talk,d ahout h y the:~alcman hu1 00 1 vcr )•of1en ca rried OLlt hy the SERVIC Edcp1. • AKl • RARr: '* Jj)Y,\I. Sk.l'e Trr-r•rr pups rhan1p. S1rr rnn.~r11nl :i4f}..2.'>47. Poinler. lf'n111le. I yr, AKC 11: :'>18-8\AA • -~sc=.11=,=· ,~uz1-:n.-,-,~u=e=s~- L1c.,n<Pd -f<11d11r -Lnri1n, .10 ,\f'i!.f!i e.'l:Jll"nrnrt> &all or po11rr. PrnfPss1nnal Sporl r'1sh111~ (j111rff> 1\lex1ca.n & CPntr11I ,\mer11·11n 1111trrs. Al~o 11£'f'n.~M n11.1lt1·eng1n" (nn1mrrc111! Pilot l~nd /.· seR_ Adm101.or1rar1\'e expt>n· enre. Br.,r of rr(r1·cnre,, ti 10-~.t'ij ROY CARVER, Inc. AUTHORIZED ROLLS-ROYCE BMW ' INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th, INDEPENDENCE DAY . OPEN MONDAY, JULY lTH. 2925 Costa l-1 arbor J\tcsa Boulevard 54<l4444 ·--· .... ·. ~----. . .... .... __ _ ' FrldiY, Ju!y 2, 1971 ~.W.Y PILOT A11to~ fot S.!e A11lo5 lor Sal. l§J I ...::-'.:.=-l~I /2 ;jjuiiliio1jj,jjljjmjjpor~'jjtjjediiiii~iii,7~0 J[i] I '""'~'""" l[i] I ... ....,, .. ,.. J[i] I ~ ........ l§J .,. .. ~.... 1§1~1 ._, .... _ .. "'·~l§J [ ~~;::= , ______ J..,;.iiiiiiiiiiii....:,;~iiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;;;~ 935 Treller1, Trevel 945 Dun• Buggies t~ Auto11 New 980 Autot, New 9IO '6..l SHASTA trlr -16', &ell· "ro MEYERS TO .... ''D -'6.i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA DATSU~ • 1970 Datsun Station Wagon •••to, H•tl1r. A11!0., • ,,,1 1!•11, #'651. Very t111n D•r110. $1995 • 1971 Datsun Station Wagon 4 Spd., R1dio l He•l1r, C..:.ld in colo•. l776&SX! $2195 • 1969 Datsun Station Wagon 4 S,d .• H11t1r, fXS576J J. low. $j2Cj'5 • 1970 Datsun Pickup ..,;,~ cempt', i"cl. Oinelit , Fu ll S(" bed, let Be~, Vi"yl Floc•inq, 11 voll w lf· inq . Th i pickup ~ •• Rodio, H11l1r, Hoe•v Duty Bump· 1•, M;.,ct1, !17'18EJ). Seid i nd 1ervic1d by u1, low, low "$2295 • 1970 Datsun D1mo. 2 D<., R1dio, H1tl· t r, C&c& M•llt, t ic. "2162 s1595 • 1970 Datsun 4 Door Sedan 01,,..e. R1dio, H11+1r • .l:''I· t J, $1795 • 1969 Datsun Roadster L:~. n•.,, n1w firo1, ••die, H1 1t1r, fully 1quipt. !ZLJ. 55JI . le,. ,..il,eqt, Ont $1995 • 1968 Datsu n 4 Door Fullv lquipp1d '"''· ••die. H11l1r, white 1;d1 w1ll1. lXEXOt.5 1 $1095 • 1967 Datsun 4 Door Sedan l i9 '16 HP 1n9in1. 9eo~ tr1n1porl1t:on, (UOPIJ51) AT A GOOD PRICE • 1965 Datsun Roadster Jt1il i1, H11t1r, H1ttllcp. 1 PCD7 l~I PRICED TO _ SELL • Phone : S4G-6410 cont'd, shower, slps 6, V\\' P"""· 19j(). 54(}.5990 relrLJ . .,.·tr htr. $ l ~CIO. days: 540-9251 t>vrs & )4G...8,196. v. kods. •LIDO 14. XLNT~ I 11•/11·a1ler. r xlra race sail.s. {'Ovrrs .+ mort: $ 9 IO . 4!\.1-47~1. ... FAC. 1·tblt '63 Buu:k Special i!.UlO I r & n s Rebl: '6~ Ctirys!rr or Plymou1h torquellilr. ~ll-6478 VW 40 HP ENGINE 530-6940 l-~~~.~.O~R""SA~L~E~~~ VW RJuJ Sand Bug,'{)' v.·!!h lrR tlcr. 645-4033. S6CXl. STREET leaa! Dunf' buagy, clean $6.10. 962·2'287 . Trucks • HI. RECREATION CENTER ROY C ARVER', Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. I Cnsla :'11,..sa !'146-444~ '64 INTERNAT. SCOUT, "FRIEDLANDER" 8 & 6 SLEF.:PI::R n1otor hnn1e 22' F'1bergla.ss 1;\oop. bit In J.-.r renr, S200 per wrek + I Holland, excel co. rid, diu:ron '" .. ACll ,.....,, •1 .O:ic 1~r mile. 534-889:?, 2 NE\\! llrf'll & rims 40,000 4 d d h "'BJ I 962 8991 mtlr Goldf'n F'alcon. $40. 5flf'f' , ra 10, ealer_ { .-. -'a ils + trailer. $1.(00. ~7-682-t • 8!13-7566 -· · ::.:li-6.'t4l lli9 ) Barwick In1port!, 998 642-\875 e THE BIKE SHACKe Trailers, Travel 945 --Sc-. Coa~t Hw\ •. , U<>una =-==--=~-~~' 2 NE\V tiff', & rims, 40,000 ... 20' Viking sailboat. Xlnt NEW BICYCLES 16 ti. Travf'! Trailrr. Slf'rps milf' Golden t·alcon, $40. Bl'arh. ~()jJ or 49.l-9771. I cnnd New llMils & motnr. PARTS e ACC~SSORJES 4. Clf'an! Rrad} to go! Elrr. l.37-6.">41. 19j~ CllEVY '1 ton pi ck-up. S2.fl!Xl 541-2190 day, 675-1978 EXPERT REPAIRS brake~. $.l:Jl Cash. 379 l :. A rherry. Call nlr 4 pni. evr. ON ALL MAKES 17th. cr.1. li4&---t211 5'1&-2773, 2377 Collei;:e Dr, I t:NTERPRISE sailboat 0J)f'n 12-1\ Ptll , Sal-Sun 10-J JOOR Nltllfl:OD tent lrlr Sip~ I Au101forSil• 1r ~] 1~C0Mc.=-~~~~==- Mahogany wood . dacron 1093 C BA KER, CM ;1. Fhrgl~ lr,p, CAnv11 ~ likf' I 1009 Chevy K-3. 4 wtil drive Mil~. trlr I. 3 hp OJA. $6:)0. r\e11r t'1111v1ew e ~-4130 flf''<'. fl.1alehing ZQ' a wning Blazer. \ll' eng. cllsr dL~.1 8.17-3679 . '68 HODAKA l!XWc Dir!hik; S·l'l9. !!J7.:lfi:r.l I A 1. /Cl • 953 PS/PB. autri Ira n~ $3.)(X) 12 · c , n 1ques ess1 cs Ph· ;.16-90»4 root T1ki-<::ill _,nan1s, f'xp. ch am brr 117' Tr::ivrl Tr::i•lf'r·Slp~ 6 Sf'll · · · ,·====- as is $nl. t •lfrun, girhng r. shocks ron1 ·c1. Bunk heel~. X!nt 1940 rord P.U. y.g flathead, '69 fORD-f<Ar\Cif:H. .190 \'i!.1 962-6192 Dnuhte plug hf'Ad rPb. eng, Mnrl S1295. 1651 \\' Bakf'r ioocl t'n.i:in~. Needs 1vork .!'!irk. 01·l'r rlril'P Lo n11 I * 962-41192• nian~· f'X1r::is 675-5740 St, (:_:\1. • $300 nr hPst otfer. 83&-71672. r.·l::ig 11hb. Like ne11 , S21:,0. l~N7'=T~E0. R~N~A~T I 0 NA L 14. '6.) Tnun1ph ~ T·100, S·l:ll: Autos, Used 990 Autos, lJ14tO 990 5"fl-lil42=~"C~_,~...,- Schock lrbgls 11• /tr a i l f' r Also l!)iO :\Toto-Guzzi 7:x> 1967 FORD Pirk Up Truck. $400 wilhoo< l 1'tl '4>-4!4' "11"'""" St2C>tl. '46-3'00, ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUillllllllllllnlllllllRllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll R<'I """ Low mile"'· SAC I!!' ,"'A" Class 11!1 6, 546-01!18. I a= ~ , $11.J(l. C11ll 111\ 4 pn1. Ca1arnaran. !rlr. Ind Sli p 10 ITALIAN ten ~Pf'f'd bikr_ J11 ~ e 642-f\i!ll. I 1 Aui;:. lsr. $550. 646-2~7. yf'11r~ old. Good rond1t.ion 1 =s l!HO ford P.U. V-S Ua1hr11d. ~~~~~Wb~~:D~o~~n:.6 7 -1:~~· ;~:~~7~ ltM1 r.1X. Only 11 CADILLAC ~:. :r"~7i· o~:;.d~l;~;~:: s1~:1 * * • "42-:.!93! 200 milts. ~ ~ '6.; nfEVY '1 tnn P.U. NPwl LtiDERS 16. 26 (t. ~loop; 2 Mak,. ollrr. 499-2669 :::; =1 p111n1, Rood l!rrs, Xltil 5f'fj 1tac. 511115 & spinnakf'rS, • llONDA j\foto-Sporl 100, IE Annual July -1 l'IPan, sm.i. IM7-:U2l H.B. I au:-. $2500. 719-6'127 Evr 1970 t<.tany extras. $295. OR· = = Cllt:VY Camper. Cus1nm bit 26' ROLGER SLOOP-.l·1.'11~ a Stock = I for ran1r11nj.!, 4 Of'\\' lll'PS & ~!UST :->ELL AT $1250 '."f;9~HONDA 3:JO cl. MOO 1111·,., ~ !=J h11.1t S\39.'i. j48-S2'.i2 I • l'42-6M2 • E . ..:l•rlll:'n\ rond. S·l/1:1. Ph: I :;;!i FtlRD ~urer \l;in J::-200 • * LIDO 14 w/lrlr. Xlnl !'»0-62.il R d •• = \'~. r11.nrlinj.!, xtr:.~. Call I {'flnrl . 13e~1 olfer. c 11 l I ~ Yamaha J2j illX, Xlnt e UC ion § fi7:l-6l'12. ~7 pn1. Wkn1.i:ht~ .. ~:l&-4~27 $360 =::I ., 19:JG ooor.r. PANELED 46' rec. bit ',)8, sips 6. Gd. • • ti7:>--:Hll5 • • ~ =I THLiCK. AUTO TRANS. -----Choos • from on• of = l Oil • "'-'\.27= ~11il~ &· i;tPar. Al'ery I.. Cn J970 YA:io!AllA T\\'IN 200 I i · l ~.~·~~~-~~-~-",,.~'CO 67~89!Wl. X!nt rond. All t'lec Southern California's -\\'JLLY'll Paflf'l Jeep, Ford COLUt.IBIA 36, $,;oo(l \1~ S4~ &l.2-tl;OI == I rqu1p~rl. 4 5pl'f'd. \\'ill \ lf'l'f'~t. t.1oorinR N.B. Ditst>l, '70 TRJliMPJI 6.)() cc, :\1usl E Largest Collection -= m11.kP .... i;:ood dr:.1. 644-286\. I raC"inR i;tf'llr. 646-437(1. sell immM .. [)() r.,_ T.O.P. ;;;; ; Autos Wanted 968 FL IPPER .. ,,,...,,, •• ~ of Quality Cadillacs = $295. * 646-7~2 '63 TRI UMP~l Cuh 200cc. === I WCE APAYSTHOP 26' Endeavor ~lnnp. 6 .~alls + (ffl-1 conrl. I Ol\'l'll'r. Call = & New Car Trade-ins eng + 411 xtras. $3400. 11.ft 5: :lO. 646-2.10.'i- ~-= f;7'1--0 \911 _ 6:iO BSA ~!'1111-rhopprr, 1967, = Ju1t a f ew examples f.:'\TP.A nice Stan t-11lh•r Xlnt rnnrl S!!OO. ~bot-Ali racing equip. S:21i '66 ;R~Ul~~Hn1~~."',',~111rutt. : SIDAN f;.l:>--]6S:ll or Fr4&---92S:l. ....,., " ., llORIF. Cat 14, nP,\ hall~. nlnl(' conrl. R r c en 11 ) ~ DE VILLE$ I Xln1 rnrwt SR:i!l iTM:l tr11 llrr. rf' .... ll'Pd $.)()(). 644--0066. ( = r r to Choose From 21~1'>92-3005 1971 HONDA CL-lj(J, 1 .. 100 ~ -------- ' K!Tf. NO. fi07. B!uf' g, Wh!TP. miles. Shnwroom CI ea n · 5 t •66 SIOAN 01 VIUI l•M C,I 01 VIUI I' h ( ·1 XI I d S6:i0, 49l--J9(1.l. ~ '"CIO•Y Jiii CONDlllONtN• OM IT 11,tJO MILl l ;!II! ~\R way r11.1 er. n ('{}n E 'Ull llATMll INTll•O• IJICIOI Y ... ,. CONOITIONINCI a!! '62.5. Ca.II 642-6854 . 1968 TRIUMPH TR6 650 cc, = y;",1 podd•d •••· '"" ,..w., ••· ruu llATHll tNt1t 101 - new en" s11:i I -= ''""" ""''''" ··"·· , •• , •. ,,.., ,odd••··~· "" wltwl. r.11 ~ .... a 14' flv. ini;: .Jr. i;: I a 5" "'' . " ==-1 "'0"' ••••• d•'v•• 0'"0'· ~. ., 1.,1 ....,, !o<h , """' •••""'· !l!ii§ •.. 11-* •• 000••<1•'•. 111rao~t w/trall<'r. like np11" 11!1 .... ,>--u., ~'""'" •• ,, •. " '"""11~ d,;,.. l:0'7=c---c~---~ I 5 $1999 f""' !ho•"''" boo•-• [OPPIOI) = Pq111p. $900. 6i~Jii! BRAND nl'w Sch\\·1nn girl's =: e; COUP! DE VILLES 20 to Choo•• From LJr.HTNING 19. \\'/IT~lll'r, 10 Sl)('Pd S11rbPrh1::in b1cyrlr lt61 SIO. 01 Villi 1t67 C,I , 01 Vllll ii§ NrPrl~ \\'Qrk. sgj{J, c11u 1\•/r11rk f.t lite. S7:>. 772-38~. ~~.c.~0!~~~110~~~~·.~·~~:~ rAc101' "'1 coNOHtoN•NO == -"A ;,o fi * * '71 HONDA lT.l. i\Ttnl '••'••' i••••, '"" 00.,.0 , , • ruLL LllTMll tNTl••o• = >;>'t:l-. \ ' -""'' of •"•' dolu •• •ho• •'<I. lull ""w•• • ••' ••~. lih I 1010· E VENTURE 21-:".1u~1 ~r!I rnnd 4l'JO mi. $325. C::ill = ..,,.11,. ··~·· UJ '• , •• .,. """' ,. .. ,.., ,.,.,, ... -·•• ~ r fi~' 2fi~ Sill !V1AJS41 (W1(66ll •'"°' 0.lu•• .,""' IVlPllllJ ~ s2.200 nr 0t.s1 or fer . '··-· · = $2999 $2 666 ~ •!lfi2--61il * ·s.; Honda 2:'!() Scrambler :::::;: 17' CATA:O.l ARA:'-1, flilri;::la.< Strt'Pt/dir1. S2i:l = 196'1 SID. Df Villi ,,,, C,I, DI Villi ~ fi7.">-!tWfi all .ipm. = '"CIOI ' "'' (ONDlllONINO P•CTOIY ..... CONOll lONINO ~ 01 r r lll'IO(i, "llil~. tail"r /; -IULL llJITHll INTlllOI '"" ··~·" •• ~,.~ ••• ' ....... = mntor. SJ,)Q, ~:W-07!14. e 1971) 12.i MX. Nrvrr rMcPd , ~ v .•• 1 •••. '"" .,. ...... """' '"''" ,,1 '"""'"' i.,,,., 01, .. ,, <'•'~ & ~ :;:;;:;; "" ' '"'""""" ••••ri•Q, •'•r<o. '"""" i•'•""'• ""'"" "'""' •••· 3E: , 0P11• tarh. m~nv ex1r:i.~. C::ill E "" 11,110~) ., 41-. ••"•• 1v11~ti1 = SHARP 19 Cust. kutl! ~loop. ;.'lf,.-!l!j~;, . 1 =: $4 555 $2999 :::=. ~1111~. fi hp mtr_ F:x!r11s ___ ___ - Sl%0 :.1s.1oi1 AM\\' R60 -!%7 = ,.,. SIOAN 01 Vtlll ,.,. C,I, 01 VILLI ~ --LI0014i"1S43--i\rll cond . ~IJ i\cer~s Lltl IHJIN 17,000 Milli 1U11 , • .-"'IL(l - -'-" l ,).llJ.-J;vl6 t = ,.lCTOIT All CONO!llON!NO PACTOIT •11 CONO!llONtNG ~ Lie d rra1lPr. 61.l-·\6.><1 '•" ............ ,, •••• ........... NIL Ll•1MI• INTIUOI - .. -••lo,.ooi< """""'• doa• loch , •O do"' '•<" "•" ·~••••. - tor used cus A: truck.A, ju1t ca\I us for tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sal's f\fa11ager l82ll Bea ch Blvd. Huntin~on Bearh 847 .6087 KI 9-3331 ANNIVER SARY •SO PINTO \V /AUTO. Tran~. S:> d11 y, 5f nu.le . THEOOOR E ROBINS FORO ~llf(J HARBOR BLVD. COST/ ~1E,';,\ 642.IJOICI =ANNIVERSARY •SO AUTOS WANTED Tnp dn!l::ir fnr cleHn usrd c;'r!. ,..,r,. Andy Bm,\'n. THEOOORE ROBIN S FORD 206{l !!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA :0.IE~A 6-12-0<110 J.\IPORTS \\'Al\lF:D -CAL-28--Lood_ed_R-,--,, !"'1TOOACO MINI BIKE = '"""'"', , ••... , '"'"""" '"' ... .,1 ··•· '·•t ... ~ ... '" ,, ••• = llJll-J lj7 := "",,.rod'",•""""'" iX!V .,. '" ••••• •" •" I'"" o::s; S~3:,0, /\'B $.IJJl ava!l 49-1.()4~111-----------:= 6~ol •••··••• ,,.,. 1•CH51•1 Orane:r C•iunllf'! 80.,-.-sn-.-.-/ Dock -. -910 ... ... ... • ... == TtlP ~ BL:YI::R ' \1 'lfifi lf'tll CB l!l'\n<1a $l6fl. 1970 llDAN DI Villi 1970 C,I, DI Vil li = BILL \lAXF.\' TOYOTA :ii;2..fiJq2 ::;;: O"'l' 11,000 "''us ••C1o•Y "" co..,111110,.1N11 :::;; JJ.\.~SJ Br;;.ch Blvrl. BOAT I I J J l 1 f --=-== r.r.c1o•T "'~ CONDlllON1"'0 '•••·~ •••. 10 11 '"""" '"'"''"" """"" ~ 1 ~ 11.i·::i t · '11 Y s' or 8JfYCLf~----l'irh--;1nn. J = v ••• 1 •••. •vu ,.. .. , .. lw••''""' 011 .., ... ~·· ...... "I• ........ 1. ;;;;;;; If B!"ach. Ph. S~i-~.1;,5 fiO .11)'. \Vir!r ~lip. ~. p~,. .. _,.,,.,llc•I "".-d. l·IO ~ '""""'' 1 1.,,,.., :, •• ,,., ''" • ,,0.,0 , •• ,, .,,.., lo..-,.11 .. 1 E ' " " ' " -•'•••"'I looooo ""''oil "••• l669liHI -1 \VE PAY TOf' DOLLAR _"'°'°'c-'fir~ or 0.-~1 offrr 642-f;;ii4. i ::-:.;;;;;.:~·1•1~,;:i ' "''"" $5666 iii1 I r fJR TOP USED CARS SLIP SPACE AVAIL ,.. TF:RRlf"JC-,---cc::::_::.=:.c,..:.:_;_ __ _! _________ ; rr )QUr .-~r ]1 extra clran, 25'-::lO' SAILBOATS = • i>lin\ B\kf' • Co nverti bles El Dorado's E see U,; hl"'5t 0'7.JiC',;;;"-,""";;;;;;;.;;;{M~:l,~,..'.'.*~·$7~· 642--4802 ~ .5 fo Choose fro m ro to Choo•• from = RAL:~:R BUICK I 40' SLlf' for Newpor1tr/Mar-• Good Cortd. e :\!us1 Srll • e:: I 23~ E. l7!h St. iflt'r 40 ~;~~;~ t>lc. l~;~:·A ·~:All~<\ ~~~~A I 1961 CONVllTllLI ,,.c,~~~7.~~ :o~~~'~gMINt ~o~r:~,~~~11F:D: V\V543-8:~: Boats, Spe:ed &~S0k0; ~9°'11 -,-G-lA::~ ~tke:~ .. ~Jue:~ e~ ::,~'.~::,~ft',~. ~.~:~~:.~~.~:r :.:{:'!.~~:~:.~~~~~.;,;,.:~~?,:,::; TRA~SAXLF:. ------------1 R ,., "" h $ ....... , ••••. All loD'""' 1...... ••••• '•lu•• , ..... JWV'<l1J C::ill 5'1~.18 _ 1'PC1t~. i e orw. ~ t'llr . I b FT. BRISTOL 644--6705. 1·" ,_, 1•'"· •"· 1"P•~•i $2777 = Autos. Imported 97ti SKI BOAT Mobile Homes 935 1••• c0Nvr•T11L1 ''''IL 0011.t.oo I I ... rAc101' Atl coN111rto N1NO u111MAN 10.-111n11 V.\V. CA~lPER Van. Porsche 2.~:i Cor.'rllr. enginr. ExcPl· l lr1u con<htion. Hali hran<:l \I.Ori'''· l.arge \\'ht'rl .1:11!· \'1n1zed trailt>r_ l\ew JW!lnl 11Ni uphflo\stery. $13%.00 . 6.~-76AA L•gune Hills Mobile Home Silts pr.opening SALE PondC'rou Mnhilt Hom"s , CRUISALONG. irbo11.rd mtr 24AA9 San Diego F"'Y I 224 V11 Lido Norrl. Lido !.8,l(Uf111 Hill• 830-91JCI lilt : 213: 27Cl--4:'l47/934-09:20. •hi\\ n El Tor!l t. I,11. Paz Rd.~) l.l' f>'ish or 1 ki boaL \11th MOBILF: home, 5.l', I cov"r and fra iler . I 1 c. ~rm11nently locatfi'I l n ~«i lic.o SHl'i. 64.~ua. Mammorh L 11. k" 1. 1/3 in- 16. FANTASY 1ki boat-back trrest 11v11.il to riih! parry. I 1n back 1r11tii;, Amtt trlr, no Ir inll'M'.'ltl'd c11!1 644-:»08 f'flg. s.')M. 5'~23.\i. ~t"'l~pm~==,--,=,-= J31i' Runabou1 ,ng ju.'lt ADULT PARK • C.M. '69 OYtrhll.ulerl, n'ins perfttl ':--"ne'er, 20x52, l br, 2 ba, W/trlr. SGOQ. 548-8732 hnted '1.indoY•s. '1.'tr ttfnr . --h•'tl 5x'7 1tor11.11:e s.hed~. frnc-tt GLASTRON J/O Mere on ed yd, lndM:p 645-0783 \\'all1troni I r a 11 '-r ex· 2-4xfi0 N , rt T tu 2 h ' • 1 ... ., .. , ...-e>,1po OY.'ll e-r. , N!p 1on11 COuu. '"~'· 2 bi, df'n, N e w NLL lfATMl• INTlllOI P•CTOIY ..... CONOITIOHIMO b k I J111 """'"'• .,. ... , '""· '"' , '""""~ "'"· 1011 1 ........ 1~•••lt" Engine, nrw !ran~., ra ~1. s= '-I•"••'' ,, •• ,;.,, doo, lot•• ... ,, ..... , .. -, ••"•• ;•"· tit~1. $3200 Vf'f\!iabl' in· --....... •••· ..,. •• ,.,.,, boo••••'•' °"'"' , ..... ~" ... ~ .. '"''"• """" f I ''· ,, •• , ··••<m""'· s...,.,., r m. 1i5! (IJl}!tl "'""'· '""' ol<. _, _,.,., ~-. " §i 1 fH CONVllllllll 1970 n DO•AOO 833--02&.l. lr•• '""" ''·-..... l,, AUSTIN HEALEY l ltl !MAN 21.000 "'1ll1 ,,.c101r ••• CONDITIOHIHCI I llCTOIT All CONlllTIONt-N\L llJITHfl tNTl llOI 1o•t<0l.to<0ll•d•l•o•• "" oow "'"" "'"" ~'" •"• I """° I '"" ...... " """· ..... ...... ..,.,1 •••. ,.u ·-·· '••!. ~··' ----------- ' b• •• IYPU67Jl '""""' •f •~• • ..,, " lf\_flQll •II! ... 1 ..... ;. .... ,; ••• .,.;.. ..1 ..... r ••••• ,. ••. _ lot··· aom& I!!! Broughoms .,. V •.Ito Ml Lil IOCl l ( 11 OWNfl ii5I "" U OUOHAM ~ .... H OUO><AM §I TEST DRI E hiC'lol Y "" CONOITIOfUNe '"C'!Ol r ,.,. ONCllllONI,.. !B: <•··''""' 4,, ••• ' ... 1 • ..i. \.,. L .... i. .. ,, ...... -,1 .... r.. THE AL L NEW -··Loi•.'-····'·"'..... !lol. ,~II i..i•·· i. .... Yl•rt 128 SEDAN •• 1.,.,1 .. I •••' ..,..., "°'""" •• '•" .,._,, ,,., .. , O-• c..4;11 ........ _, !'•·· l'OI· '· ..... --, ••• " ..... 11"') lll<0"t ••IO. jW_, .. 0, Front Wheel Drlvt You ov.·,. 11 lo yourselt to tes1 rlnve Che new '11 nat 1.t B.J. Sportscar Ct>ntrr be· fnre you buy 11.ny cu. COSTA. we1hrr/dryer &. dshw1hr, [ < J[cttJ Nr bch. Chlldren, 1m peta _ TrlftSPOl"Ut~ . l.\k. SJti.--0415. • NABERS CADILLAC All Models lmmedl•t• De llvary Priced From $1,495.00 MESA ECONOMY MANSION-Ex· •••••••••••! tn clean 8x25 Sh11sta w/lge C•mpert, Sei./ R.nt '20 cabal\!! liv nn. Adult park, D ··nu~ C.M. 64&.l931 d11,y1. " IW'9' 8' TRAVEL QUEEN-J11.ck&. ID' x <45' pluj CP. Close lo hold-down1. but11ne ttfr\11: bey, Lido V1Uai.:::r . Lo dn, S!OJ. '18-2000. baJ llke rent 673-~796 ·~,,,.,ftff 0 .. 1« J1••1cl~1 ,~. 0..,~1• C11111'1 H,, • ., ..,,_ 2600 H1rbor Blvd., In Co1t1 Mell C.11 540-91 00 Bill J oneJ' 8. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. Harbo-r, Cotil• r.1esa 540-4491 ' OVER DEA LER INVOICE . <Thaf'J What We Pay For Them Folks I ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTE GOS Coupes, sedans , hardtops all brand new and dea l new and add priced to sell! Take invoice only 3°/o! Get a year end · now on any one of our brand Monte gos. RIGHT .FOLKS 3%0VER DEALER INVOICE THAT'S ONLY ON ANY OF OUR BRAND NEW ' MERCURY MONTEGOS WE ARE OVER STOCKED! YEAR END SAVINGS NOW!!! • l I l j • I 4 •.• ~. .... ., • • ' •• . -· . . . DAil. V l'IUIT ...... - • --. -.. fr1d41, J11ly 2, 11171 ,. CALL US NOWll PHONI 557·9220 INST ANT CREDIT TOU IUD AND STIU SAVI TOU MOIST 1 Jf you ore new in Colifomio 3. If you en new on yoor ;ob 2-If you OWi mDMY on 'fOJf 4. If you hove little or no <• ' crtdit &.n .. m TO AIUllll Tiii CIDrr ui TOMS YOU •110 so IUYTOllUT OrM Ho1nt Todoy ill lhec.Cll.,..,, ehoir:tll $AVE 0,, St«k • 4'131 ~1134 80 DEMO SALE 25 to Choose Fram '71 Lux. MONCo 4 Dr. led. FROM FICT. sue. RETAIL PRICE F•CI. •I" •ulo lt•~s, lU VI, pOwer w1ftdo..,., vl~yl roof. t OH•I LID21'1•'2l. TOTAL DISCOUNT! N~; ~l~s MAKE OFFER! Ml~:'GE '71 DODGE COLT LARGEST COLT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INVENTORY IN ORANGE COUNTY $1974 Till whHI, np<1;,, ' li101tr. di IC bnikts. red. :16(1!~ "-"! fact.•aui~~·~ 6H4 1~!Sl01l'!O PULL PRICE NO DIALllS PLUSI! ~~ND '71 DART DEMON SPORTS COUPE FULL FACT. IMM!DIA TE DELIVERY $U2E198~~ ~~BIE12017$ 4th OF JULY PRICE BUSTER SPECIALS -... ~ -:::;-. .• !~~ ,."-._ WE'RE OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. •199 DOWN '70 BARRACUDA •46 MONTH for 36 Mellflls Y-8. •adio ' h .. , ... WW !ire1. vi•~I '""'' buck1! 1101•. J/da1~ • "'"'~• 5 J 4989!> .1 .. i•M~, •. ,,..'4, ...... 1-.. ~ ••• ~~~(~,~;,~:~~'""··~ . Pll( ~ .. ~--,,...;.t ""J.lo""'' 0-~"P,..., P'<f •1 11!Sl.,.l 1,. E ' ...... 41111114LJflCllTIGI 141111.!&' '69 BARRACUDA V-8, CIY!O. !rC1n1 .• '69 CORONET 440 .::'.'.~.·:~~:~~~: $1388°0 ~~ , l•~aou l<IP. fUll (YPW 1ll) ,.,e r '67 CAMARD ;!;~.:.~t.::: $CJ88 wsw. JllU 12•377t131903 'llCl '70 MAVERICK Cp1, Fos111r• o;r , .. _ ... ~ """" $1198°0 tvll foclory Ofluipp1d. St r. Ho. 'uu 0K'1T13U711 'IKI E I- . .... -.. \• . ._c~·•,, .. 1 • ' • ' . ... ~ . .... _.· ' . . . . . ... . . ... • Autos, lmPortJ #Jd Autos, Imported -------970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Import.cl TOYOTA 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported AUDI 1970 Audi 4 Door, low mileage, Darlc Blue w/li&"ht &Te)' interior, Radio, Heatrr, 4 Speed. $2895 NEWPORT IMPORTS JAGUAR '60 Jquar Marlc IX. Ra.ti! model, xln't cond. w/lo mi's. Sa.entice. Muat see to apprec:. ;1650 f I R M . 67>3101. JENSEN JENSEN AUTHORIZED SALES :. SERVICE PORSCHE WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI TOYOTA NEW '71 ND DOWN PAYMENT $69.Dl MONTH* 36 mo.s. Dd. pay prtct. $2484.36 or cuh pr l c o $2003.56. incl. Tu &: Lie 3100 \V. Coal';! Hwy. 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. A.P.R. 14.54%. Serial No. Newpon Beach (Jur;t S. of G.G. Frwy.) 134347. 642-9405 636-23.ll *On approved credit ·n AUDI 100-LS. 2 Dr, auto PORSCHE 1958 Speedster Bin Maxey Toyota trans, 15,000 mi. Recent 3 Clai;i;ic mod,.J 1600N. Ex-18881 BEACH BL. 847.&555 1une--up, etc. Xlnt cond. lOON W. Cout Hwy. cepUonal lhruout. S.1000. HUNTINGTON BEACH $3850. By owllt'r. 962-1369 or ewport Beach 548-879<1. • ·71 Toyota Corolla 5-15-4603. KARMANN. GHIA PORSCHE factory specialifit, la~tback. $1900 or best otter 9U-912-356 i;erv:ice/rt'pair. 673.-8062. Bt,fW Automotive Excellence ·10 Karmann Ghia ~~~rso,.""',,. att., Edi a r ----------TRIUMPH ~ &. Black interior, 10,!JOO 1967 PORSCHE 9 _ mile1. . . 12. Im ---------maculate conchl1on. New G ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. . Costa 11eu. 546-4444 SORG WARD $ 1995 rebuilt engine, tires, paint Make oUer. 499-2669. NEWPORT IMPORTS '65 Porsche C Coupe W/R int. New Eng. PeITe"Jlis tun- ied exhaust immac. 493--0089. 31 w r-___ '63 PORSCHE S-Xlnt cond. 00 • '-<.Jd.bl Hwy, R d' d . Ne .... 'POrt Beach a 10, i: tires, new paint. BORGWARD LOVERS., , 642-9405 '$2500/otfer. Fuller 642-1403. For ~e '61 Isabella _ or '60 Karmann Ghia _ Body & 68-912, Sharp. 5 spd transp. willing to trade for good mech. x'lnt. 1-fust Sell. Ar.1/Fl\1. xtras. Must :sell. l~spd bike. Needs water 837'""'1260 S.1,750. 833--0248 pump. Call be.fore Sam or LOTUS '59 PORSCHB. VERY aft 5pm: 54S-6583. CLEAN! MUST SE LL! DATSUN LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE $1250. Call 6TH008. '66 PORSCHE 912, Koni's, r'., am I tm, new clutch, i;erv. ~mis. $2995. 499--3029. ROVER THE TRIUl\[PH va STAG NOW ON DISPLAY Come in for a test drive! FRITZ WARREN 'S SPORT CAR CENTE"R 710 E. ht St., S.A. 547·0764 Open daily 9-9; closied Sunday TRIUMPH 1968 GT~. 6 cyl, 42.IXXI mi, mags, exhaust, AM/FM. A1nt con d. 5'18--7124 '63 TR 3-B. xln't cond. Silver, (213) 384-6107. \Vknds <:an see &I Balboa Marina., Newport. '68 Triumph Spitfirr, J\1any xtras. Xlnt cond, $1050. 89>-"'6 1962 Tr iumph TR·4 DOT DATSUN OPEN OAILY AND SUNDAYS .. 188.35 BM.ch Blvd. NEWPORT IMPORTS $600/best offer. 968-8556 e 1969 Land Rover 88. Xlntl---------- Hunttaeton Beach 3'2--7781. or ~ 3100 W_ Coast Hwy. Newport Beach '67 DATSUN 4 DOOR MERCEDES BENZ NEWPORT IMPORTS HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6868 Manchester 3100 W, Coai;t Hwy. Buene Perk ___ N_•_wpo~rt_Bo_ac_h ___ 1 i8".ch Blvd exit on cond. Needs tires. $2850 tinn. Alt 5pm, 646-4903 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN '69 YW BUG VOLKSWAGEN aasIJ TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 128 SEDAN F ront Wheel Drive You owe I! 10 yourself 10 tefit dnl'e the new '71 Fia t a . B.J. Spon&ear Center be- fore you l>uy "-"Y car. All Modela Immediate Delivery Priced From $1,495.00 B ill Jones' B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. 2933 Harbor Costa Mesa 540;4491 llDBD '64 YW BUG 4 speed, radio, heater. Unbe· l1cvable, under 40,000 acttia.! miles. Cherry~ Barwick Im- ports. 9SS So. Coast High- \l'ay. Laguna Beach. 546--f{fil or 49-l-97TI '70 V\V Bug, Pin sll"iping. sunroof, tape deck, Xlnt cond, s~ to appreciate. $1695. 536-268.3. '63 V\V Bug. Air cone!. Nel'.' tires & eng. Xln't cond. $675 or best otr. 962-2436. '67 VW bug. $350, take over pymt1. No cnod!l necessary. 64~759. FIAT Santa Ana Frwy.) { 1) 523-72!0 BRAND NEW '71 FIREBIRD aasn TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW $200 S200 tD!•I down f)Oym..,! oftd Sit !f TOI•! manlhly fMIY ..... 1'11 In- cluding t•~. lie..,,. •II llN nc• "Dawn" cn•rv•• on our •PP.,,vtl or ,..,.., Clcoc:I credit, .a montl'l1. Tot•I c•1h P"'' 519t• 'IO drhrred peymcnl "Monthl .. pr,cr lnclOdinv it•, Uctn•• • ...i V •It c•rrying ch1r;H l-4001.17. ANNUAL PIUIC•NTACI'. llATll U.tl'!lo VOLKSWAGEN '68 YW BUG 2 Door. Lolidtll, dlr, E;o;c_ cond1t!fln in & out. Takt 1ma!l do11n or older 1r1.dt. Sacr1f1ce ar S1M6. (XEW· 'l"J.4) Call ~3100 ot 49'4-~ alt 10 am . 1961 vw 2 Dr Sf'd11n 4 cyl, suck fthlft, llQT7%J ' $299 HIGHL AND MOTORS Zl·l:l Hi1i>or B!vd. Cof;t4 J\lesa 64j.54(M '6l vw 5'11-3417 --.-.~s6-v~w~• !'.lakt orfrr • 642-0007 MUST sell '69 1'"as11l4C'k-auto, luel inJt-r !1on, R&ll, In mi. $1500. 5-18--4708 '69 V\V BUS-Re<!. \f'I)' rJean. alps 2. $2250. Call &12-5320; evt's 4!»--77011 '6"' VW SEDAN Sunrool Rrblt enr. Gd cond. ~90 tel: 847~11i3 '65 VW Ne111 seat c<1vers. In vrry gd cond . 1800 '64 V\V Perfeet Transp. no reasonable oiler relused * 962-1782 * '70 vw bug. Xlnt corw:f. LJ:iYf mileage. $1700 or best oiler. -494--5887. .... " "67 V\V, Extractor :O.linr Condilion • 492-4130 evf'n1ni:::s e . !11UST sell 1967 i;quarel:iaaj:, be1g11" V\V lilation 11·a,c:OO. Gou1g to J::u rope. 64•1--49J9;_. '64 V\V lEiOOS Pors f'ng. mag~. nf'w paint, vt ry fa,,1. Xlnt cond. Bst oll". 83?.-8.i39. "69 VW, Xtra clean, lo mi's, SI.JOO. 128 SEDAN BRAND NEW '71 PONTIAC VENTURA II Front Wheel Drive B ill Jones' 8. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. 7.ll1 Harbr>r, Co~t& !">!es.a 540-4491 mas a e Con1plete Stock ol §BBB 1lllf1k Seo "FRIEDLANDER" MG AtrrHORIZED SALES & SERVlCE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 w. Coast Hwy. Newport 8f'ac~. ~THINK :"~" ''FRIEDUNDER" 1J7,. l•ACM lllWT. lfl 893-7566 • 537-6824 '67 i\IG l\!lDGET: 17,00') 137SD IUCH ILVD. ml $1000. Call afl S: I Hwy. l 'I IC,~~T.l--05:~~"~· ~~~~~- 893-7566 e 537-682-i 'Ii& MG !">Ilg, R/H $if,jl or 1969 fiat 8.10 Spyder lo mi. trade for V\V Van, Bosor X!nt cond. !\.lust Sell Today! P.U. StuJled T Shirt P:0.1. Lo lo Pri~. 548--0919. MGB '69 FIAT 850 Spider, lo mi's, amlfm rarlio, xln't cond.l:'.'~=-..,----- $1400. WHi257. '66 MGB. low mi'J, new JAGUAR paint, .,..;re ll."hls, $1125. Q\\lllf'r.~. '67 Ja9 XKE 2+2 OPEL Olive gret!n w/tan intrnor, 1966 Opel Kadf't faslback-Air Radio, Heater, a ulomatic cond, ~ry clf'an. Good trans, Po,••er Stetrini, Air cond. $700. 673--8ll7. conditiqnini. Chrome wirel-':C:"='='~~:;;~- whttl•, 29.000 mil... PORSCHE $3495 ·-NEWPliRT IMPORTS 1965 Porschf', rehlt enr &: trans, new tire&. Xlnt cond. Call aft 6 pm, or wknd~. 8.10-fl798. llllO PORSCHE. 914. Perf. 3100 \V. Cout H.,..'Y· cond .. low mile1_ l\.1u5l Rl.l Newt>Ort Btach immed. &t ob-. 67~1570. 642-9405 ** 19TI PORSCHE 914. '67Ja9420Sedan Sllv" w/'11 ....... SJOOO. Radio. Heatf'r. Automatic 1~494-S_:,:,19~'~-=~~~- Trans. P~r Slef!'flng, Alr • PORSCHE 912 Oris Conditioning, Oirome wire owner. :'11,00'.l mL 675-7225 whtth!, 38,000 mile•. 6#--06.17. I~-~-----~ $3495 '57 PORSCHE 1600-N. Body NEWPORT IMPORTS bl!nt -tng. hea/1hy~ S7SO or offrr. 4:»-4038, 67>-2499. SPEEDSTER Vf'ry Ot!an. 673-3756 "WEED 11 &: reap" .. <'lean out the trel\sures &: trash - tum 1nto (ash thru 11 Dtiily Pl.lot Cl.u& •d. 64i-5678 -· Brand New '71 Pontiac GTO s200 UOO l<lt•t do"'" fMl'f'l"'*nl, Slit !0111 man!l'llv ptyment Including 11•. Uc•n••· "Daw"" 111 l ln•"c'" cl'l••o .. on our 1oc,.,v11 or $119 ~~~:1 gro::1n ',;..'7,_1! ::' \~6,.a o';:';"~~ l>!IVmenr pr1cp including M~. llcr~lt 1tld "M011thly" 111 <ftrrylng ch•rg•~ 11 SJ9U. -, With "'u1om1!1c l r~ni ,...,l!•On, oower 11eerlno P<I""'"' b•~""'· l•cto•·, 1lr coodl•lon<'g, oow•• w1n~ow1 1f>d lopl>f'd ..,,,~ • .,.,nyl roo! (ZCA lftl $1997 '64 Tempest 2 D•. PONTIAC H1ratop w<!h outom•lle lrln•mlulon. •1~10 & hea!fr. !OlI! A P1c•1Qt r>OW'' !1"-•lng 1u•om• t·c '""'"''"'on. vinyl roo!, r1d•o, heOTer. (lZN •lll $1588 '69 Firebird •sPl'HI. l•<1oty 1ir (Cl"" <1l!lonin~, Po-• tleitr· Ing, pawer I>••••, vinyl tool. LJcens1 <!XX 3lt) $2388 '69 Grand Prix With vln~I top •1141 l it c-iu0t1i"9. o e w 1 • 1Teorl"9 •nd o ow 1 r br1kH. oower wln<IOWJ. !YWT Ml) '68 Chrysler NewporJ Cu•tem Thlo-1ng •bo~I C(l'f1fOrl f'.,11 ~"""'· lo11<hu 1<10. FM I AM ,.~ro, !CL'3G- llCIS4lO). Oon'I miu tlll1 11n1, Only $2089 '66 Mustang Vltlyl """'' • •Pff<I. V-1 en;lne, r..:llo, ,. .. , .... !5EU MJl $989 '71 PINTO • •llftd trtn1mlu fo,,. r...ilo & h .. !t•. ('lfl Cit-I! Only $2188 '69 Galaxy '" f Coo•, v1nv1 lop. •ulo. m I!' ( T••n1m'11•on. F1c"'rv &It Condillon• 1ng, R1nlo. Power S•••'- lng, 1. !-( .. !f r LOW MILl' .. GE. !YJO:V JJ1J Only 52199 $888 '70 Challenger S. I. WI"" Vinyl Pool, l'ow~~ St-Inv, f'o,...r lr1~ .... Aul'lln'lotl( T•1n1ml11H1n, 11·1, Alt (O...,lllOll!ng. (111 9051 $2499 '' . ..._ _11;.... . . ' ··- • . P"r!tfay, J11ly 2, lm D&n. Y 1'T\.OT 1~[ ~ ..... ~ ........ ~j§}~M ~I ~.,. ..... ~ .... ~]§]~M ~, -.,. ...... -... ~!§]I ~, .-,. ..... -... ~,§] 1 ~1 .~ ........ ~ .... ~,~~ ... : '~ ..... _ ... _-~]§] I =I ~._,. .. ~ ... _ .... ~~!§]~~, ~-~ ... -~;l§J~,~I ~-~ ... -~~: Autos, Imported 970 _A_u_••_•_._1_m_po_,,_.., ___ 9_7_o I Autos, UMd 990 I Autos, U'9d 990 Autos, UMd 990 ·"-"-'•-•_,_u_,_ ... _____ ttO_ Autos, Uted 990 Autos, UMd 990 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 1 BUICK . CADILLAC l CAMARO . CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL DODGE · FORD ' 1 '69 vw Cun"· aulu1uttl1t: 11",uis., l io- d10, hea!t-r, tilt' lo~·e bug Z."-l:·238. $995 '66 V\\I Squareback. 33.000 I BUICK "70 Skylark Custo111 2- 1n1 F:xcf'llPn! I' <l n rl 11 Jon I rlr. air, P" r. V-lop . .S"lll75. A~kllll!! Sl1JU 5-1-S-'~lO. l'Vt pty ~b.j904 VOLVO CADllLAC largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS '67 CAi\tARO 250. ~ll'rt"O, V<'IY clt:a n, I owner. uuly $1100. ~~- CHEVELLE '63 Chevy Nova Wagon Mu1t Settle Eatat• 6 Cyl, autom111c, r.1r.d10, heal· J970 lttark Ill, Bh1p & -...h1tf'. t r. !OKG:;J01 1966 Co11l"I <.'t111vl L\Pry $199 I f'X"tni. 642-8119 · HIGHLAND MOTORS 1966 UNC0t}'1 Con1111t"ntal. "214j Harbor Blvd. Harbor American ~ voQo· gafiJn in Orange County 1963 thru 1970'1 '69 i\tALIBU, vinyl !op, air, °'6111 ,\1f'1Ja 615-5404 R/H, air, full 1:11:w•rr, Runs gd. SIO!Xl. Pvt ply. 644-6,181. " 6~1>-0261 1969 HAllBOA COSTA MESA aU!•)m, pwr .i;tJ·g/brks, rarlio. healPf. Low n1lL Oriii . o .... ner. 4~17~. \' \\'. CA.i\IPER V11n. Pnr<;rhP Ens,:llw, nt'll tn1r1s, hr<1k1•s, IJrt'~. S.~200 \t'rlflii hlr IJI• ''f'RIEDLANDER" "'" """"~· •. TEST DRIVE 893-7566 • S.17..Q:l.4 ~ 2tA..() I IARBOR BL., COSTA l.IESA CHEVROLET ~·1"strnril!. S20CllJ / 1r111. ll"l..1---02.'l:.. I \'\\' r;in1pf'r .".0.110() m1 011 OO<ly .5JIOO rrhll rn!;. nr»1 A • Sal THE ALL NEW nn1versary e 128 SEDAN j..l{J.9]00 Open Sund11y j '71 COUPE DE YILLC 1964 I mp11 la Wagon 9 Pa~s. V·S, A11101nat ic, fa r. !Ory air cond1tion1ng, PoW· <'!" ~lel'nni.:. po1H'r brttkPs, r <1<hu, llealrr, \\hilr11all tires, 11n1ed Ria~~. 11•heel 1971 VOLVO $2998 brk:<. &·s1 t•tf••r 111'>-l:ili "~~. L••.;• ~~6-.-l&!l(] WIL UAllD ----1960 \'\\ (·l\a,.,b 11 1ran~ .~ VOLVO tank, l l("Pll~t'il r1•J'lt'!"I fuJ" I dunr bt1gi.:.1 $11-". ~.r lti:l~ 1916 ll11rbQr. C ..• 1. 616-9:\03 ---------1966 V\\" ~·a•1 l1a1 ~. radio, '63 VOLVO 544 au·, ~lnl <'unil. S~r,)j • 4n1-1 i~i • Hl.-,.i.-,,il f'\l('n1n;:! ]~162 \.\\", P.r!JI! Jtifl(}, Uf'I\' !ran~ & pa 1nl, 111·1!;(~. Cal! 96S-j()66 or %l-llH~1 Autos, Used BUICK 990 Front Wheel Drive I You o1q• 11 to your;:plf in l.oad1'i!, flnly I0,000 nuh•s. !(')ii drive th,, ne11 ·71 F1a1 I l'n1'P"'.1R11•)11 pr .. ~ul<'nts' ",,. I k ('111'i>rs vinyl inh•ri"r, Lug. •I B J. SnnrtM'!lr '"rn!t•o· b<· . ts pr11arr car .•• 1f'1.~w . ,.... "' 1.· gage tack. I l-":\IR77!1 forr you buy any t'llr I in 1•1·rr.v l'f'lip;>el. Cal! ,,,t>nl All Models Immediate All~·n ~·IJ-11~." for den1on-$899 , litraiu1r1 t•ppo1n!1nen1. HIGHLAND MOTORS Delivery Priced From ___ _ _ _ _ __ ·111· H b Bllld $149500 ·r;~ t 'C)UPF: d·· VillP .. !ull f c~1.1~.\l~sll.ar or u.i:>.:,.io~ ' • rio11 i>r, 1.-a!hf'r 1nlcr1n r, B'll J , ~lt"J"<'o. radial 11n'~ s-1~:.o B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. I ::;: ~;" "i-;no. '" 6 PM ·n:1 El C11111ino, :27, r&h. $900. .).16-~161 4 p11T ~/b, e CHJ::VY VAN paint, 4 U.S. v.·/Fu-estont: t11'f's, IOH-Ne\\• t.1 a gs pa nt: l f'fl ' shaR. crpl, slt-l'f'() s~s1rm, nu111y P.l\'.tr11.s. Call !".36-9685 -----:--.1U:-:'T i;etl 1harp.look1ng 1969 f.1ahhu. Larw1au top, Pl~. a11 l'Onri Xlnt concl. Sl!!'"J:i. F.33-0 I Oll , .. ·G~ CHEVI-:LLF. .i\lalibu. \'8, P/S. t..n mi"s. Ong o" nf'r, Bes1 oiler. 5'\K-2537. "6-1 C1 i EV VA't\, V.it, 283 •'II $€'mi-camper. Ne1Y pa1nl , seats. 642-2;,()7 alt 4pm. CHRYSLER 196--1 Chr)°"ler; PS I PB, _i.:d l"Ond Jn l; Out. S-100 i.'l&-IR..'tl 's=1-c=1=n:=1=v~s=L=E=I\-,=.-,.-. \'orkf'r CORVAIR- "61 Cor..-air ,\ton:m I spd, fi:OOO"\ tu"t's. n.1 trak" Gd run- 1un2 rar Sl.J.'i. l!:l3-IS40 'fi.i CORVA!R-,\lon ·iit Con\'el"t/•I spd, "'"' rllllt h ~· l"f'il!" •"nd s:iil:i. :11tl-ti~~1 Con.•111r rng1n•· g1JOd sh;1rr. S.'IO j,16---;-606 ~J Corvai·-,-, ~$71S~O~ nr t)rsr of!Pr. 9fl.~.;noo CORVETTE- ·~ convErrE . i\lusl .i;fll. hclO\\' hluf' honk. Call ~:i931 COUGAR 1~ V\\'~1t· air, 11,,,1-tirr~ l 1 1%-1 f'ad1Jlar, hill p11r. 6-1.000 N ,. II 5 0 449 i::1arior1 11'A!?On all or parts. 8~3-217~. 1,atura y el'er1•1h1n~ 111lrk~. 4 .. 1 tll•k1·. ~1 l6·23i6 1''9 'C)U" R v · I .64 Dod~" Dart SAJO or ortf'r, .. 1966 Galaxle 500 ~ I ea11 :>4ti-7J60, Ext 111 alt 2 .or 11.ardtop, v.a • .1111o~ :;. P!.I ('311 &12·!792. tic, PQ>A'l!'r ~~rill(, powpr 1971 DODGE Challt:nrer -brakl!'s, rad)(), Matl!'r, wtriit· Air, P/d1sc bl"k!. '"'° wall lil"e11, \l"hf'd covdi. i (SUD779) .-~~· &33-1667. $7'9 • . "69 DODGE Charger RT, 440 HIGHLAND MOTORS: ; n111.gr1u 11~, •U!o. P\\T 1/b, 21-tS Harllor Bh•d. .,. -~· S_I.S50.~~4-5066. Co,;ta ~ll!'sa 645-54(H ~ * 1969 DODGE S11pPr·Btt, '71 FORDS· G 1 · 38.1 '1 Spd ,. 1 S · a •x t ea. · · · ac flry 1"'~· .\fu5tana5 & Torino Hertz Call 64:.-1086 after 7 p.m. Corp. {714) 772--0552.5' 'li6 Dolli:t: Corortf't .500, aood "69 f'ORD Coun-· S 9 1 ,~:io P .. ~ quire. ~~ · •. 1 • vt Pt Y · J>A.~11. Extra.'!, perlei.t. • 61.'l-661.l. ow111!'r. S2500. ~ ~ ~7 OODGF: V;;in. llUlO, V-~. ·ro FALCON Waion.' ,J \"f'ry clean. .S\500. Call cond . .$4.'IO. :•' 67J..297l. .. .. 96S-2l4:l llf1 6 prri :' l FALCON JEEPS • • fAJ.CON "60 2·dr, auto, "64 JE.'EP \Vagont>t-t. 4 w~ clran. drlvt. Clean good co~ S27.i * f.IJ-01\j Ju:o;t N!blt ·,ni. $12 0~~ FORD 712-38.1'. , MAVERICK .~ 196'> fAIRl.ANE \\'ago n, . ..._ rad in. X!nt t·nnd •7.""'. l'n: I ORIG O\\"NER '63 R1ver1a Zfl33 II arbor, Cost11 tllr,.;a n11lrs. r.~1·rl {'Ond. $975. Call I k '6 'iOO I ----1 l!-12-274;. nr ~47-!l!127. ""· C .. A 1ny lop. r \.-epl r oc . ii .; x n'! -----.. Auro. p !'. ,NI> "' 11-,; '60 V\\'. <;oo:l rond, <~I i11a1nta1nrd nii·s. A i r , ~Dmfi l • 1001 Carhl!ar * 1!"166 El C:11nint1. xln"I c"11nd. COMET shork~. Law ni i.':\l ust S:.u. 1----------·I MUSTANG ·.:• tin>~, S'.':~:p(). Ask l~•r (;rr;:. I lr athrr. Jult P"r, ff'("l•ipt~ .. 1 f'oujlt' dr \ 1lla Pn\a!r party tllus t sell. First $1000 takes. ·-·,.·,-,O. .. II'~ l TE ELEPHA•.••rs·· --:;;-;;~;:,~":-".'C:"::~-~· I •~ 29:':' ' '' ~•nu 67"1-1364 510-2iiOR ~·,. ·' .,, \1UST ""'"'--~ '/ a nlaJor 111a1111 -, =-~---c-~ __ ---.~--~-. . ~NG 2 + 2 G!::i i:ood roni:li11on, air/cond, 1970 t.fawrick, ;iuto, pf.i. nr11· l1re,;. SllOO. ~~19'--09"28. vinyl roof, lockini tl&Vt GOOD "6l-fonJ-:<;;t11t1on~ comp. Really amart. fl!n,; $\i'J. 8.1l--0436. .: \t\", "66. su11111ol r;id111, I:O<llt 1 01 ll<'I~ rnanual 7('()•~ Jr1sl -Sf>ll lh Id 1 rr "5.1, 'J dr Chev. C.ood 11 ork & "61 COl\TE'T 2 dr. com. nice "67 Cou.e:w·R,C:H, aulf', l,11n. Fast result!!.\~ Ju~! a phone .\l1nl <.:'ndllion. 2S9 !i / 11re~ rlPa11 & \n r\crl !'flnd : A\r , C<l.\1 61.t-l'ifi~ tnr u1· 1)1rn unu!'rrl 1rr;n~ into quick · e 0 s 11 transpcir1a11on e11r. $!;,(). looking llrfs like new S3:JO. rl11u. C~u:ar n1a.;:~. nri\· Aulomanc, po""" $ltttins-t _rr:_-:·a1r ~~j(I 83~ .. 13:>!1 _ 1 _sper11on f t'ash, call &!2-5618 I Buy thf'~\V sluU _6_16-_2_13_7 or Bargain 642-9427. t1rrs & b1·k.~. Sl l:MI. 64:J..2J.12 call awa~ • &12-5Ei7lil disc brakP!I, f<1clory tAQf Autos, Used 990 Autos, U sed 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, U sed 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 ~ystl!'m . low milragf'. ~I ---------apple N!d. i'llu~1 11e' to & preciall!'. At rt-r !IP / BUY FROM A WINNER This year previous customers have sent us 28% of our used car busi- ness. Isn't that wonderful, thank you. Our Bank doesn't have enough SO WHY DON'T YOU BUT ... WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A CUSTOMER BE· FORE AND AFTER YOU BUY. ~09:>. .{; "6!1 i\luslang. powt-r m,;i b1<1kf's, 1ur cond. dt:luxt:.115' ll!'rior, 1·inyl top. Pert'efi roncl. S!J9:J or bf'st o~ 1114~ :ili-!l\91 or 67:\.-~:;: '6!1 i\lustan~ GT }o'a11f~ 3j1 V-8. all fac1ory optio-; ~·law l l!'s.1 conditt oa Sart ifirt. S2100. ~:>.-1~.;;.1 "6) i\lu81ang Conv, VS FU( Air perf. lo. mi. niust ~ niakf' offPr 962~1 782. . ~1 117 tllUSTANG , 6 cyl, ,tiCj! shlf1, $&)(). ?9--161 Vista Pl&z«i Dr. Lai,:: Ni~uf'I 4oo-4721., '.~ 1!170 Gr;;ibbt-r Blul!' ~fust.&"'6 15.000 n1i. Cll!IBn &. xJiJl ronrl. :\lakf' olfl'r. 557--025&·.-: "Sil i\1ustang. V-8. po"~ R&H. air. &ood cond. S1~l 96R-l:'.40. ·:. money to buy just one of those customers. We feel we earned • '67 i\IUST ANG 2 + "2 ""f. air. P/S. disc brak"''· Sl~ Call 96&-127j. -.1 Buy OLDSMOBILE ~ "j7 OLDS. SS, i l"l!'en, ra~~ , h!r., P\\T. S1f't'r. k brk:I WHERE You CAN ~ auto. trans. Xlnl corid ' ' ' I ~ 0.. b"o '"" '1!>-l>li' :=::;:: s°'A"c"•"1"n"c"r.~~.,,"'· -°'-:cl that kind of respect! WITH CONFIDENCE, REFER YOUR FRIENDS TO GET A ;~'·;;,.";;;/'::·~~':. 6-12-181~. SQU.ARE DEAL. • 1962 OLD5'10BILE Exce!ll!'nt Con<lition $j[)(), 49.1-4716 1971 MONTE CARLO 1970 NOYA l•~• n•""'· lled•o. Pow•' St••rin9. Auto A••, • n,. s ~den. R•dio. Auto., Pow•r Sle•,.nq. l ow Vinyl ,0 .,1 -qo•9•ou1 blu• c•r (058C£01 M:I,, Se•• Her•. flSCASOI $3699 $2399 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE s.¥, H••• -R•d•o. Auto., Ei lt ''"' mold,~9 - low ,.,..i,,. 1111•81.Y! $2350 1970 NOYA Ec onO"'Y i. cvl.. Po.,•• St.•••"9· ,0.1i1<, P ~d c foclo•v 11 ~•~. l lllAUU! $2399 1970 CHEY CONCOURSE • P.u w•9on. l ow "'il•1. S.,p•• Cl••"· ll•d•o, Auto .. Power S!•~•'"'l 1 lbOACGl $3199 1970 CAMARO COUPE Stic~ Sh.It, i. c~I.. Rtd,o, Sh••P cook" -5,,. ,,,on•v, 11 ,0CO mil••· (90180Wl $2399 l nw ,,.;1,, -c•felul <1w11pr -"""" c•r l1•d• ;,. -Rtd'"· Po ... •r S~''""9· Aul o. T•on•., V.nyl Pool. IYPS917 1 $1999 1969 CH£Y BELAIR b p,., W•9on. R,dOo, Power Sleot•ft~. A·I .lu•o P7lbl -&•"""'"'· $2699 1969 IMPALA t Q, s ~d•" Au!o,, p., .. ,, St••"~'l · ""' R•d•o, n•"' tolor. B1r91 •n lo• 1urr, !YOS ~•2 '1 $1999 1969 NOYA V ~. Coupe, ll:od •o, Aulo .. P<1wpr S +•t "n~ Sh at· P•t To<1. !ZN'.'91>91 $1999 VANS --VANS --VANS --SALE ~~)969 CHEVROLET l/2 TON VAN 6 cylin.ler, •li<k t P1" 16 I 1968 TOYOTA ( Dr Coron•. A ~h>tnt!ici fedio. I! 59. AC:.G i $1199 1961 FALCON WAGON En9•n• ••<•nlly o~erh1ulod, hi9~ rubbt r, nic e c••· I FXXS'1~~. $599 1964 IMPALA COUPE I ~.,.1,.1 ,. ....... P.S ,,,10., '"· 14<f ,.,, 42 OCO mil•• Null 11•d. tOWUtbO I. $1299 1970 MAVERICK C111 Si.c l . ,~d 1 0 <.h•om• t•!. mould in g•. de•d th•rp. !YYJ~'10) $1699 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Cpt . lb,7ll ""' """'"'' "'"••· Pow•r 11~•""9• ""'o, '"d'"• vinyl ro<1I, •ir. (VT P0•21 , $1999 1968 IMPALA SS 1966 CORYAIR CORSA C<1 up•. Viny l '""'· R•dio. Aulo .. Po,..e• Shtr· t•O HP -~ Speed. R.dio. C•relul <1wnet, in9. Au. Wh•t • Buy. lWt01'11 1 ll:"J~I ,,,11,,, 9"'9•ouo c._,, CTPK2•0I $1799 $799 1968 CHEVY 1965 MALIBU ( Or , Sod on. c ,,,ful on• ownor, Aul<1., Power Steor•nq ; A•t, ll:td;.,. (WVRl091 $1499 1968 CAPRICE t Q, Ho•d+op. Rodi.,, Po""'•' Sto1 1in9 ... ulo., A.,, V,nvl rool. !)(EWIJ ll $1599 1967 MALIBU Coup•. Jl•di<1, H•ol••. P<>wt1 Sl1tron9 . Vi"y1 Roof, I """"''· (VOTO i.71 ll!e"'•'~ebl 1 V1lue f $1399 1966 IMPALA 4 Or Hotdlop. Nitt tor, Dir! c"e•p, Powor St•••;n9, A;r. Auto., l!td•o. ( TPF207 I $999 Coup• H.y t .. o~ ,, 1h•1 lt.000 ... ilt Ct •. '·~e ""'"'· AIR loo. Rod i<1 P<1wtt Stot•;n9 , Auto., Hunv. 1h,, c,,,,,, Pu•f will b. 9.,,.,, (WEGOtl) _51299 1965 CORVETTE 89 t uly ~ S11 ••d. 117 En9 ;no. l<1w tnil1• St ton9 Cit, Now C.,lor. Red:o. lo.tbtc~. (WIOSS91 $1799 1969 TORINO 7 Q,, H•rd!op. v.1, R•dio, Cheop, Che•p, Ch••P· ll>bSC PHI $1599 1965 MUSTANG $899 I EL CAMINO, --TRUCKS --4 WHEEL DRIVE $]899 $2199 JEEPSTER WAGON 1966 .MINO • VI. power •+t••ing, •~•om•l•<, ••dio. 1658500! $AVE '68 CHEVY l/2 TON '+c kup. Cu.to"' tp<1rl <.•b. VI , r1dio, ·~1.,.,,.1:,. ( 16106CI '64 CHEVY V2 TON • c'f'linli•r, 1tid1, IPI J16~1 $1799 s399 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA "68 TORONADO. Jikl!' r*r' $22j(). or !rade for late dt:I pick up. 496-3S&l 1965 Old~ 442 2-<lr hrd Aulo, P /!, P/b. i 6l~-J 063. OLDSi\108ILE 1959 SuJ)l!'r Running V."l!'ll. $200. "6-311' aft :ipm. PONTIAC '70 GTO R11.m Air. 4-i;peed, Fire wide ovals, liharp·all bla Sacrifi~! S400 Ir. takf' o paymrnts! 6-'6--$66j attff I.· llM'kl!'nd.•. &~ GTO, air. laml~u. n d · f'lt". \'rry cJPan. \\"ill ac ht'<l ntfer. Pti ply, lrvine· C:il. .it.1.J-1007 hl.'st off Pr. 67:>--41"30. '6.) Tr.n1pl!'~t. Xlnt rond 30, •10 rrhlt eng nt:w llres, $ ;,.)7-0169 RAMBLER 1964 Rambler Sta. W Amrrican, 6 cyl, automad radio, healf'r. 10QU65J) · $499 HIGHLANO MOTO 214) Harbor 81\•d. C011ta /\Its.a 6e- '62 Ramblf'r Ambiuador V $250. or bt-51 ollt-r * 646-1280 * * • l 9 6 2 RAMBLE.ft.. cond, riew tltfl ~ b 548-5146 T·BIRD T-BIRD, oril" o $600. Spt'ciaJ metallic ~.000 orig m i. Xlnt S21~. 642-9470, 67~7·109 .. i\l r. My,1-s. EARLY ';)j T-Blrd Nttd1 ~'Ork. ~~8-Sj()fi l!'V~. 'l7 T-BTRD A-1 cond. V !op. Immac. • 646-7663 • "64 T·BIRD, air, pfb, iood cond. 1 OW'lll!'.r. SJ3..()714. WILLYS WILLY'S Sin wtn 1958, ~ni, •Uto, 2 whl drlv. t. ml, $\i50. ~2933 I -~----' ,, _._ .... -----····-·-~ --.... -- • • 1 [~,~~~~~~-~-~.~~~-:-•~;·.~--:----=--··-=-~. ~-~.~.-.0.--~-~-~~~· ~'C':"'~~~~~~~~~~.,....il!IP.l~!!!'!!'.!'.'""'"'~"""''!!'!l!'~~~l!l!ll!w.1""-''l!l!"l'll!l!ll!l~!!lllll!l!l!l!ll!llll!l!!I ... . . ... ' .. .. . •. ' '"\' ... ' . \ . . .. . '.~ .......... , ""~ .... -., ... -~.... ...... ' '"" . .,... --... ·····~· ··-······· .... ~.-..-,,. --, Fl'f41.J, July 2, lJJ71 TH ·oF JULY , GIANT DEMONSTRATOR (26) '71 STAFF CARS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! '' •• 98'S-CUTLASS SUPREMES- TORONADOS-WAGONS-HONDAS FACTORY WARRANTIES -FULLY ECj)UIPPED -VERY LOW MILEAGE • OVER 120 NEW '71 OLDSMOBILES & GMC TRUCKS DISCOUNTED DURING THIS CLEARANCE EVENl NEW 1971 GMC TRUCK SPECIALS BRAND NEW '71 GMC · s~:~D '71 GMC SPRINT VI. P"'"''' b••~•1. ••d•o, ''"'· 9l•u , doo• •d9• 9rd• .• bu..,per 9rd •.. ·•llv ''""*· s'"""' br •1'11e. m•tcl.onq . in t•r. j 100· 6'1 7) w ."dow Stic ~., $l ~9 1 . SALE PRICE BRAND NEW '71 GMC 1 TON STAKE Wt1! <0 •1! mir•e ••. H 0. 1~ock• 'll""'!'·•U•., 350 VI. du•I -he,.!,. H D. •I•(. t <lu•P, 9~<'9"'· 8• 12 H. ,1,'o., bodv. ( 11 75751 W1"dow Stic~•r $•807 SALE PRICE BRAND NEW '71 GMC SHOJIT WHEIL IASE YAN 2 TON Au•. lttl, power bre~ll, l 111e1d ...... ..,.,;,, ., ........ . ch'""'' bu..,p1r 91d1. d,,k ,..,1. low w/bl 1 c~ inlt'-!I S5015) Lo"'I W.S .. CES750l, JSO VI , • 1pd .2 1pd., ilu•I 1lap l•nk•, 1.25•20 10 ply lire• I b .. d wh!1., 1•20 ft. fl•I bid w/hyc/. bt,1lk h11il I 0 1~ floor1. l 117· •S1 1 Wi"dow Stic ker $1111] l' 111011th1 011 oppro••d cr..Oit. Toto\ CM!I 'rleo i11cludl11q IOIK tor 011d 1f71 /lc_,,se fff SJStf.71. Defon1td payment price l11cludlitt ta1, Hco1110 011d fi11011ce chor9n Slltl.44. ANNUAL PIRCENTAGI R.ATE 18 9l0 e. BIG SELECTION COLORS VISIT OUR BIG NEW AND USED TRUCK CENTER! • NEW '71 HONDA $200 47°!. CASH OR TRADE DOWN 36 MONTHS TRUCK & CAMPER SPECIAL From Li9ht Pickups to Heavy Duty Custom Rl9s • OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN SERVE YOU BEST New '71 GMC 'I• Ton Camper Special • .,_ Tint. 9le1" cull. 1pl. lt1tc~ w /lriM mlc/91 .• c•..,per "''"""· H.0. 1 hoc~1 -1pri n11 -1l1bili1er, e"lo., P.S .. P.•t1c br•k•l, 750•1 • I ply tire•, 11.I H. JSO VI. Wit h l 'ti ' ANG ELUS Cib·O•er C1mp•• with 1cre1n door, 1id1 •i"aH1 . .tov•, ""'"· l1r91 ic• bo•. 1le•p• 6. 1voc1do inl•rio<. (1120'16 1 116121 TRUCK. & CAMPER THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN-MON JULY 1.2.3.4.5 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EACH DAY! LOOK: Compare these sole prices anywhere and you'll know mean SALE! 1966 FORD Yi TON $1095 Better tak• •dvan+•g• of th is buy. Lie. •TJ6488. 191il EL DORADO $2995 loaded with a ll pow er equipt •nd air condition ing. A Re al Steal - l ie. fVOH 273 ) 1968 CHEY. CAPRICE $1595 Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans .. Pow· er Steering, white sidewalls, V.8 engine, vinyl Top. air conditioning. LOOK AT TH IS CH EVY BUYERS. l ie. IXSS 44 8 1 1968 BONNEVILLE $1795 4 Dr. H.T., Auto .. Power St.eering, Vinyl Top, V.a Engine, <'l ir c:ondi- tioning , White sidewalh -WOW -Lie:. (VTL 1b0 ). 1969 'MERCURY MONTEGO MX $1995 Auto .. Power Steering , Console, V-8 Engine, Vinyl Top, .tir c:ondi- tioning. Bea utiful Gl"ld Color. THIS ONE WON'T LAST. lit. !ZYE 20 1 J 1956 YOLKSWAGON $299 HERE IS YOUR CHANCE FOR TRANSPORTAT ION. I GBA 22'1 . 1961 FORD $199 2 Dr., Tr anspor+•+ion . l ie. IJ TD 077 1 1964 CORVAIR MONZA $299 2 Dr., Rur.s li ~e New. l ie. (Q VT . 706 ) 1967 MUSTANG $1199 -WOW -WHAT A DEAL. L,c.. (886 CPH I 1964 GRANO PRIX $495 TURKEY SAYS-BU Y TH IS ONE- Lie. !OSR 062 ). 1968 OLDSMOBILE $1795 Auto., Power Steering , Vinyl Top, air c.ond itioninq, V.8 Enq ine. Lie. IXVF 956 1 . 1967 FORD $876 4 Dr. Sed•n, l ie . I 65 I BEJ) , ..... -... . . " . . ... ... . F'rlday, July 2, 1"71 DAILY ,,ILOT tf7 SAMPLE SAYINGS NEW 1971 COUGAR HDTP ~!~,~~IT~n~ii~~' ~~~~ F~~;~~ $2 9 8 8 seots. Mtr. #lf91H554088 EVERY NEW 1971 ·- MONTEGO FULL PRICE NleW 1971 MONTEREY CUSTOM w 4 DOOR HARDTOP .. ;ff v.e,°"" '""''di• ''"'' '""'· b•llOd •hi1owoll•·$' 0 9 9 ~;::::~ pwr. front di1cs ond ~ae1 .. wh r1pe1 air cond., ~?·*~ AM /FM \lereo, tin!. gla11 ond much more . • ~ •• :;: ( l Z5BS6 l Sb93) ,,n WINDOW STKR •••••• '5351 • . ;] SALE PRICE •••••••• '4252 DISCOUNT ·:~~~ ---------=---===---=~-----{'1 NEW 1971 MONTEREY STA. WAGON ~ ... • . ;:;: 429 V 8 Pngone, auto Irons, po .... er steer.ng d11C $ , I 0 6 .. :·: brokes, W/5/W tores lattory n1r c~nd lu1r.cgc roe~, i:~~: bumper guord1. rod10, t1nt~d g1011, remole con trol ·:-:-::~ left hond mirror, deluxe wheel coven. cross C()Un!ry ~~::;: "de....vko9e Mtr # 1Z72K599199, •.1.v "¥" !ill': WINDOW STKR. ••••• '5379 irnl sALE PRICE •••••••• •4213 DISCOUNT ;@: ;;;;::::=:;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;~ II· ~ $ 00 INOUR BIG STOCK .NO DEALER ADD-ONS lifil~ tW. ~~~!!~: ;. .. ;:-~· ... 2DR. WITH FULL NEW 1971 COMET OVER FACT. NO HOLDBACKS WE SHOW YOU THE FACTORY INVOICE •••• YOU ADD$71 AND FACT. EQUIPMENT! INVOICE (l K31T5493 10) FULL PRICE OVERSTOCK ·USED ~ABS OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE . '-.J CLEARANCE '68 MERCURY '68 FORD Falcon FU TU RA 4 Or. Sdn. '67 PONTIAC le Mans '67 FORD BRONCO Pick·Up V·B, rodin, h•ote•. Very low "1'1e<'lge . 4 whee! d"ve . Wn11 e., f-'vb1 \JVMQSJ '69 M RC . $1895 Colony Park Sta t ion Wagon v .a , oo>o "o"'" loc10~ °'' ''"'"'""' $2895 V-8, stic k l~•lt. rod;n. heo!er, whee l s 1095 V-B. nu10. ""'"" loclo'Y air condi1001,. s 1295 ong, power J1e e ring, no,,.. er (d ,•e) co11e•J. A me r<c n~ # 1 Spot11 (or. 1noi.power •1ee"'"J· rodm, h!'fole•, wl,,. bro~"'• rn rl•o, h!"ote•. wh1 1ewall ttreJ, Pric"d belnw low Kelly Bl~e Book tewoll '"""· "'nyl •<>of. Yov wor"l'I be· ••nle• qlo•~. wheel covers Voto!""' ::·: ... ~:·: II''•''•'•"----~------------~'··~"":'""::'":''':!' ":"'~' ':::'"":"-:":!-'' ':'"-:··~u=c'ii'•"--------t':'' ':"":::""-:' ·:o:'r,:"'':""':t''.,'" '"i'"i!-•Y•D'•"•'----------i COUGAR 2 Dr. H.T. 2 OR . H.T. '67 FORD '69 DODGE DART '69 LIN Continentol 4 Dr. Sdn . MUSTANG Fastboo< V.!, ~ spe~d. power stee <•"9 · rod•o, healer, whitewall tires. A real hot one· TPZ549 G.T. 2 Dr. H.T. lires. Dork Slue W•lh matdiing in1erio,, wall 1ire i , \linyl roof. linted g lasi, XUB 171 w heel cov,.r1 , lerithpr in•~•ior. Ameri-$1095 VB,• ~eed, •od.o, ''""'· wh•IOWo" $1595 ~::~1:0~~~~:,:~;::~.:~1:;·:~:; $3295 t~~~~~-=-----------~~-=":":~~":"------------t'l'~" ~'-'r'"~'~"~'~"lf':·331 _'1,_ ______________ "' l~ij~ '68 TOYOTA '69 PONTIAC " l... CORONA 2 Dr. H.T. Firebird 2 Or. H.T. ·:;:-· 4 cyl., o\llo. truns., radio, heoter, white-$1 095 V-8, auto. Irons .. oower st~ring, radio, wall tir e1,Vonyl roof. Reol .,conomy-heate•, whi tewall tires, vinyl roof. An· iest drive this or"! today VTK772 other or111 pri(ed below low Kelly Blv• Boak. 108 DOV $1895 f • • THAT'S THE PRICE YOU PAY! THISIXYCAR fROMIUROPI CAPRI Test Drive Tlie New o ·ne Tl1at If as E very tl1i11g ! OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY4-5 OPIN IUNDAYI . ' • _L _ _,_.. -----·.-..... "(' .. --;11--··-i , -' ... ·~. ., • ,o1-.-·ti1~•· '*' .• , ;:: . ~ . \ '. ,. • • • ... ,.. • rs• ·1• •·· "' •<r~ ... ·~· •• ., ' •· ·-~. DAI LY PILOT f rldl[, July 2, 1'971 -. . . . . . . . . • . . - • ~ # OPEN SUN., JULY 4th CLOSED MONDAY THIODORE lt081NI Sit. TIME C:J TlrMMqulM QIM!llty 0..ler Awift ,_ lt71 NEW 1971 FORD F-1 00 STYLESI DE PICKUP IT'S CLEANUP TIME! Custom. VI, ,..nger pkg., •mp & oil gau9•1, tool box, cruisomatic, opf. vacuum booster, A~-FM stereo radio, power 1taerin9, G78 x 15 tires. I 0651 I T.H15 WEEK ONLY BRAND NEW Wlodow Sticker $4850.20 Ao•I•....., Price Sll,..70 SAV E s9 53s o A 1971 MUSTANG FREE SO GAL. GAS TOO! 971 TORINOS M••••ng H.T. $39so DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS GET SEPTEMBER DISCOUNTS IN JULY! Hundreds of new 1971 cars and trutks that must be sold before the '72s arrive now at final year end discounts. Came in while selec· tions are full! V-8, auto.,~ - steering, radio. "'"tti RENT A Plt,ITO C Auto. Trans. l $5 riAY 5¢ MILE DEMONSTRATOR SALE! STATION WASON5-l.TD'S-GALAXIES- TOllNOS-MliSTANGi>-RANCHERDS SUPER SAVINGS HARDTOPS -SEDANS -o~Ii $ s 0 FACTORY: !~~T~l~L~. ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50 GALLONS OF FREE GAS. BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG MACH I ., <t29 R•m •ir •nq., Sport l"ter. Grp., Crui ... rn•lic, Conv. Grp., P.S., Pwr. Oi1c. Br~• .. t ilt wile.I, •ir cond .. AM.FM 1t•reo, P-win• Gow1. ( 100059) (0651) W-Stltr. 55559 A1111ift!SGry PrlU S46H.ll PLUS PLUS ANNIVERSARY SAVE ss59so 50 GALLONS OF GAS FREE! BUY WHERE YOU WISH, WE WILL PAY FOR IT! SO GAL: FREE GAS CAM PE R nr~ E ~. -, ' 1.i '~ .a \..: ..... ,,,t.u !VERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO 550 OYER FACTORY INVOICE llG SELECTION-NO DEALER ADDED CHARGES-15 MODELS TD CHOOSE FROM. We Are The Oranq• CoUftty Show Case Dealer For El Dorado Campen. RINI A CAMPER-Reserve Voday foll' J.\i;su red Dates~ PLUS FREE 50 GAL GAS. 50 GALLONS FREE GAS WIT MUSTANG SALE 10 to choose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, also air conditioning and automatic models with power steering. EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG • Fully f.ttory equipped, extre5 . I 899ACG) OUR PRICE $2050 ~~-~. ~·~~~u~~.Rl~:~~&~t s3250 ~6~.~-~:~;&~.~~lt~~ Air, air <'nnd. 11nd•·r 5.t)OO m1lr~. l'.S .. \'8, vinyl roof. \¥arr. ALL OFFERS · CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NO T! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Supt"r sharp hardtnr. AU1 01nRtic:, '58 CORVETTE radio, heater. (IIT458) ~::':~:~·:·::R~::·:"" $1850 -'.~-:;-':'-:-·uG-"A-'~-35_, __ $_2_1_5_0_1, 63 ~~~;;,'~~~~::~ 2 d1·. J-1.T. Auto., R&l-1, Auto., R&H, po11·rr ":strrr- pn1vrr sh'cring. ~oud lng, air rond., i:ood miles. '63 PLYMOUTH WAGON miles. \ VZS7:.?91 (XUP..1961 R&H, a uto., air cond., po1ver &triorin~. 5550 '67 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 dr. sedan. R&l-I. auto., P.S., \'8. fUDE4791 '69 CAD Cpe. d• VIiie s4550 H.T. l''ull pov.·rr, fact. 11ir. AM·FM. ";oyl ~f. ''"'" rontrol, tilt-tel!'. whl., good tire's. i888ASG I ' Good miles.. (OlC364J '65 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 door sedan, good milM>, 11 ulomatic. (PIZ6~6J ~ l~R D-LTD-GALAXIE- 1~1~1NO-WAGON SALE • Many to choose from! '65 thru '70 Models, Sport Roofs, For- mals, 2 door and 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power, air conditioning. Warranties available. t ~ ~. ·,;.·r.~: T ')70 ~ORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR Auto., power steerin9 & breke1, redio, heeter, c•rpet1, chrome trim. Good miles, Warranty evaileble. 11515)8 ) : ... ~;-»-1 PRICE $1550 '64 FORD XL ~150 2 dr. H.T. Hard 10 find. Im· n18<'\llatr ennd. \'8. autn .. R&lf, flOV.'l"r stccr1n1o:. (ZWA450J '68 V.W. BUG Fully factory equipped. (304BSKJ '70 PONTIAC G.TJO. Hardtop. Automatif', P.S., P.B., &.ir cond., vinyl root. (321AGGJ ~1 050 "71 DODGE Challeoq" $3250 2 Dr. lLT. VS. R&l-1, autu., P.~ .. n1r rond, vinyl roof. 1.500 1nil£'s. Fae!. \1·a1'!'. avail. j[:..\877) "64 T-BIRD H.T. Full fm"'rr, f;ic tr11·y ll.1r, i;ood niilrs. \Ah'C285J • SALES DEPT. I AU TO. t PM MON·fll I PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY • I AM TO I PM SAT HOURS HOURS , 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS 10 AM TO I PM SUN • I I .. ·--: -ii.."' -. -;. f .• --.a-.--·---....., • j') \...,....,,.. ~:;r"'-r:· .\ •• --:-2' .. ~. i#l . .X•-· -1 ~ .f ;..,., '-·---.. . -...:-..-. ":)• -. --.. I '