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Home My WebLink About1971-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot7 " ,, • • IXOll DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, ~ULY ·12, 1971 VOL M. NG. M.t, I l•CT1QN .. 11 ,AMI • • • • • • • • roves I 0 I Mystery Body Found Beneath Laguna Cliff • • • • •• • • • • • .. • Car Crashes Close Coast 600,000 ota Coast Beaches Jammed By Heat-heaters Blistering summer heat drove more than 600.000 people to Orange Coast beaches oveI the weekend. but a soft surf saved most from Rny serious trouble in the water. Riptides kept lifeguards busy at Hun- tington and Balsa Chica state beaches, but all other beaches reported few rescues and no problems. The same summer heal repeated to- rlay. with the air expected to cool off gligh!ly Tuesda y. Today's temperatures hovered near 90 degrees in some parts of the Los Angeles ba~in. wilh a drop to 85 degrees predicted ror Tuesday. State lifeguards at Hunling!on and 8olsa Chica made 73 rescues Saturday, high mark fnr the \•:eekend. bec ause of heavy riptides. Lifeguards saict the rescues v.•ere mostly rou tine. with no near misses_ Total v•eekcnd attendance at the tv.·n .&late beaches was 86,000 sunbathers and 11 wimmcrs. Broken bottles, sp;irklers. tin cans anrl other trash strev.•n along the strand at Seal Beach during the Fourth of July caused a lot of cul feel. but no major in- juries, lifeguards reported. Some 27.000 people invaded Seal Bea ch over the weekend where the air tern· perature reached B3 degrees and the wate r was 69 degrees. Seal Beach lifeguards made no rescues either day. The crowd reached 130,000 on the Hun· tington Beach city beach. Lifeguard!! pulled 38 swimmers out of the 66 d~gree water. Sur{ at all beaches was running a low one to three. feet. Orange Coast Weather More sunshine predicted today and Tuesday with slightly cooler temperature!! along the coa$. The ""'e<1t.hl!rman forecasts a comfort· able ?3 degrees at the beaches ris- ing to 88 inland, Lows tonig ht around &.1 degr!el. INSIDE TODAY Saudi Arabia and the United Suites are reportedly JUar agree· mtnt on a pact whic h would tend .S350 million in armnmt.nt! to tht A rob na tion . StOTJI Pagt. 4. SeHI"' H C1M~lll• f Cl!tcll.!,,_ Ull 1 CltHilll'lll Jl·M c .... 1c. '' c..,..._,.. " 0.1111 Holk•• t l!.ilorltl '••• ' 1!11t•l•l11-• Jt·11 lll11tll(t 1•1• 14-MI" 11 ---·-• Allll Llllliltrt 1S ,,....i.. •11 HtlltMI H_,, +J OtlMe C.U111Y t s-b »·U Jlfftf ""'"''" lt-lt Ttl..,\11111 H ""'-'"'"' •t• "'""'• ' • Wt-'t #tW'I 1>11 ""'"' ..... ' _ .... _ ... The biggest crowds hit Newport Beach where 90,000 spread their towels on the sand Saturday and 125,000 did it Sunday. But lifeguards still only made 42 rescues Saturday and 39 Sunday. all routine. Low surf caused by rare westerly swells also kept south county beaches safe. though crov.•ded. Laguna Beach lifeguards said their crowds reached a total of 70,000 for the weekend on both ci ty and county beaches, but only seven rescues were made. City and county beaches in San Clemente v.·ere fi JJed bv more than 70,000 .. ·isitors over the y,·eekend. One lifeguard s;:iid the beach v.·as "solid umbrellas." The re were only 20 resc ues made Satur· day and Sun day. San Clemente slate bea ch had 5.000 \'isitors O\'er the weekend and very few rescues. Life~uards said the surf was low and there were hardly any riptid es . Los Angeles beaches ~·ere equa lly crov.·ded . but not so lucky with their ac· cident record . Twn scuba divers and ~ sv.·immrr drowned over the weekend in separa!e accidents al ong the Los Angeles coastline . One orh er swimmer drowned at the city bea ch in San Diego. Stanton Market Clerk Murdered In Holdup Try A woman who heard a suspicious sound like a guMhot whHe walking her dog in Stanton found an ill-night market clerk murdered early today, 1pparenUy the victim of an attempted robbery. Gary W. Callow, 15. of La Habra, was fatally wounded by a single. gunshot in the stomach. "Nothing wa1 taken," 1ald Stantt:in Police Sgt. Skip Hamed. Callow, employed at the Stop 'N Go ·Market 8020 Orangewood Ave., was dead on arri~al at Katell• Community HOBpilal following the 1:40 1.m. holdup attempt. lnvestigatof1 Did the uniden~f!ed wom.1n Who first reporttd lite k1lhng went to c!Jeck the U.hour store as a result of the noise. "No actual auspect.s were 1een," aald a police department spokesman, addJng that any other tolid clues are lackina at lhls polnl No immtdiate determination waa made as to the caliber of the we&pon used, nor was it announced whether Callow may ha ve tried to rtsill hi1 killer. The body w1s taken to Callanan Mi53lon Mortuary in Garden Grove where coroner'11 deputi~ were conducting an autopsy at mJd-morning to obtain Id· ditional Information. ·--. r -...------ -. --....... DAIL'!' l'ILDT Sit!/ l"Mll IF YOU LIVED INLAND AND IT WAS HOT AND SMOGGY, WHERE WOULD YOU GO? To the Beac:~, of Course, Where You Could Compete with Sand Fleas for 1 Piece of the Action Nixon Signs Joh Measure At San Cle111e11te Ret1·eat ' The sun shone. brightly over San Clemente today • Preside.nt Nixon sign- ed a bill l!lat will create 200,000 new job5 for tht nation's 5.S million unemployed . As. he signed the cloctlment, the Presi· dent uid, "It ~-particularly 1igrrir1eant that I am signing this legislation in an area which wlll benefit greatly." The Presidfl(lt added diaL the bill would provide immediate relief for th e unemploytd in Southern California. The 1egi1!1Uon will provide $2.1\ billion over the next two yearg. It will pay 90 percent of. the cost ol creating johl in eoch art!as M poUoe and fi~ protection, health, educatioo, par1cs and highway maintenance and recreation and en- vironmental projed.s. The Sgning at 10 a.m. made lood Nix .. on 's June 29 promite that came with his veto of another job-creaUng bill. The earlier measurl! would have produced public work• job& -1 tacUc lhe Presi· dent rejected u a dead~nd, WP A~type approach to the unemployment Crlil1. 1bt bill 1lgned today at Ca.!ia Pacifica gives epeclal coosideraUon to veterans who served Jn Jndocldna or Korea linct: I9M when the new jobs are fWed . There art an eet.lmated JS0,000 unemP'oyed Vietnam veterana. Under the le,etalatJon, lltale.11 and cit;es may &tJS>lY for fUndt to bolster police or fire force1 or to fill such jobs as recrea- tion counlf.!on and publk hulth worke~ -Jl()81tkm that may be vacant b!cause of llgllt local budg .... Tbe program will tMl Immediately becau9t the bill apedfieg ll is effertlve wbenever tht. nalklna.I unemployment rate is 4.5 percent or higher up unUI July t. 1974. The June national jobl~ rate was 5.6 pe1cent. The measure also provides special aid to areas with persistent high unemploy- ment, authorizing S2&<l million for jobs in are&! with a jobless rate higher than six percent -eve n i! ille na!lor'lal rate drop! be\ov.· 4.5 percent. On Su nday , Prasident Nixon signed a record $5.l billion approprLa tion bill for major federal aid to education program11 -$393 million. more than he asked for and S563 million more.,.lhan last year's ooUay. The money finances the U.S. Office of Education for the fiscal year that began J uly I. Ni xon said the law will permit coo- tinuaUon of federal programs i n thousands of clas!'J"OOms and "improve the education achievement and pet'60nal developrr.cnt of our nalion 's children." It wa!I the first time since he took of· fice that Nixon did not veto the Initial education spending bill paMed by the Democrat-controlled Congress. He velocd the Cisc&I 1970 bill because it was Sl biUion over his budget , and the veto was 11wtained. But Congres! last year over· rode Nlxo'n 's veto of a blU that was $.W: over h.i1 request. Not all the Pte.o;ident's Western White House time Sunday wu work. He and his longtimti friend and adviser, Charles "Bebe" Reboro sl.rolled the beach near Casa Pacifica. High waves preven~d them from rwlmming . however. The: heavily-guarded shoreline where Marines practice amphibious landings al nearby Camp Pendleton proved more auJlable for a Pres1denlial dip off R.ed Beach. Transpac Yacl1ts Saili ng on Edge Of Ocean Storm By Al.i.10N LOCKABEY 0111'1" "IOI INll~I fdltO• Leaders in the 2,225 mile Transpacific yachl race. may be feeling the effects o{ Hurricane Denise at this moment. Weather forecasters in Honolulu and on the mainland, however, sa id the ht1r· ricane has reduced to a tropical storm \.\'it h maximum winds of 65 knoll generating huge seas. The Navy Fleet Weather Central reported that the center of the storm was localed at 18.7 degrees north latitude, 143.13 west longitude with & 300 mile diameter. The storm was moving west.. northwest at a speed of 12 to 14 knots. This would place the storm on I parallel course with the Tran~pac fleet. Twenty-four hour forecast would put the storm center at 21 north, 153 west with winds of 50 knota fanning out from th• center. Honolulu Is located roughly al 21 north, 157 west. \Yindward Passage, leader in the fleet, w111 le.st reported at 24:45 N. 147:00 W and moving on 11 sou thwesterly cour5e toward the finish at Diamond Head. Blackfln and Graybeard were some 3S miles north ()f Windward Pawge. With winds reducing In velocity, worst hazard to the racing fleet wu expected to be the rugged cros1 seas generated by the storm. Robert M. Allan Jr., foremost weather expert on TraMpac yacht racing, said the yacht!! may be even now feeling lhe ef· feel.ii of lhe storm with winds as hlgh as 50 Mots. Th!s would mean that all h&nds would (Stt TRANSPAC, Paa:e !) -~ ··-=-=-~---... ~--~------........ ·~-----=---= ,. . -~ . . . . . .. 2 Accidents Cause Delay In Traffic By JOANNE REYNOLDS 04 tt. O•llY 1'1111 llt H Police. in Sea.I Beach and Huhtlngton Beach were forced to close Pacific Coast Highway for nearly lwo hours Sunday a1 traffic accident! completely clogged the busy roadway. Capt. Arland Ussher , commander ol fr untington Beech's patrol division. a.a.id the closure was forced in Seal Beach a.nd a second one of the highway near Warner Avenue aboui one hour later. Hunlington Beach police a.re aOO seek- ing the driver of a car which they beJieve caused a. beadoo collision sending two elderly San Diego women to the hospital. That era.sh occurred at 7:30 p.m. on Pacific Coast Highway. Nearly 150,000 beachgoers brought recQrd breaking traffic problems with them Sunday in the: two coast.al cities. Hunlingtnn Beach traffic investigator Orva Aiken said ~city had a total of 11 hit and run acci<*lU. 11 injury accident.! and 32 property damage accidenl.!I on Saturday and Sunday . Ussher said closing the highwa y Ls an t:x\reme measure and one the depart- ment tries to avoid ... , can't remember the last time we had lo do it," he said. "The beach traffic seems to be a lot heavier this year than last and of course the more cars you get the more problems you are going lo hav@." The Seal Beach crash wa.s the first of the three serious accidents SUnday. Seal Beach Sgt. Bill Lewi!! said that city had heavy traffic but no large number ol ac- cidents. According tp police, three cars wer@ ln· votved in the bridge collision which la aUU {See CRASHF.S, Page 11 Body Found Off Laguna Tut body of an unidefllified mAD was found early thia Jlloming off the rocks near Crescent Bay in Laguna Beach. PC>lic@ discovered the bocl"y. which was cut In 11everal places, just before 9 a.m. thlr morning. The cut.. ar@ bel~ed to have been caused by rl)Cks In the water. Lifegul!rds at the .1cene said tbe body was fully clothed and that a c:ar belonging to the victim wu lound parked at the top ol the eliffs: Jt iA nol known wbettilr the man may ha ve fallen from UM top of the cliffs to the rocks below. Detectives were at the scene thla morning trying to determine bow the man died. No estimate w11 taken on how Ion& the body lltd awash on the rockl TdenUnc.tion Ii; pendlna: notlf\ca1'oo of •rt. of kin. ' ' I \ % ~AllY t'ILOT s Officlfll Comme..U Coast Freew·ay Dead for Good? By L. PETER KRfEG Of lflo 01Uy l'llol Slt!f Pacific Coast Freeway y.•ill not be built through Newport Beach as long as NeY.·port Beach residents don·1 want It, a top stale official said today. "J( the community as a whole doesn't ""ant a frttway, then that's it as far as we're concerned,'' Bamford Fr.anltland, as.Wt.ant director of the California Public Work! Department, said lhi.s mornin&. Frankland's statement followed an an- nouncement by Governor Reagan Sunday that freeways along the coast will be deleted from the state .!!ystem if they would upset the environment. Frankland said the Newport Beach leg (If the freeY.'ay still remains on the of- fici al list, but could be removtd by the Stale Legislature next year. He explained that his department is now scheduling a series or public hear- in gs throughout the state to ''fun ctionally classify" all roads in the sta te. •te !laid If enough opposition to lJ pro- posed free1,1.·11y routt is voiced, the com· niiltee conducting tht hearings will un· doubledl y recommend i~ deletion from the system. Frankland said nevertheless, under the new policy announeflt Sunday by Reagari and James A. Moe-, state public works POW Families Urge Acceptance Of Peace Off er \\'ASHINGTON (U PI) -The families of some of the men being held prisoner in Vietnam have urged President Nixon lo accept the CommuryisU' latest peace of· fer, saying they fear the President is put· ting the safety or the Saigon goverrunenl ahead, of rescue of the POWS. Six v.·omen , calling the m s e Iv e 11 "F'amilies for Immediate Release'' and c·laimlng lo represent many families be.. sides themselves. appealed to Nixon in a h!tter delivered to the California White Hou.se last week . Mn1. F'hil ip CUibertson, McLean. Va., one of the. signers, said "we in tended it originally to ~ a ~Jent ptu for he1p, but when we saw that the talks were oot going well. we decided to speak out." The letter point~ out that the Com- munist proposal offered release of all American POWS simult.a.ne(Jllsly with a total U.S. withdrawal by year's end and coalition government in Saigon . 'I'he women. &aid thty feared the ad· ministtation might reject lhe Communist offe:r, sacrificing the POWS to prop up the pro-American government in Saigon. "We feel our govermient'.!I obllgaUon to the .American pri90fltrs now should take precedence over its obligation to the government of South Vietnam," the letter said. The women said the administration had promised to pull out of Vietnam if the prisontts 1,1.•ere released and "now we plead with you not lo go back on your word." Mrs. CUlbertson. \\"hose brother, Navy Cmdr. Kenneth Coskey, was shot down over North Vieln11m in 1968, sakl the group represented 335 fa mili es ol American POWS. She also predicted other POW families 1,1.•ould become In· cre.a singly vocal if the pt.ace talks show no apparent progre~. Others signing the letter ~·ere ~1rs . Will.lam !o.iullen, Oakland: Mrs . Donald Bioodworth. Victorvilll!'!: i\1rs. Bernard Talley, Balt.i1nore. ~d .; Mrs. Donovan Lyons, Palrni Verdes: and Miss Della Albarez, San Jose. OU.M•I CO.t.'IT DAILY PILOT director, no fN:eway will be buill ln the coastal zone il the local community does not want it. Newport residents overwhelmingly declared their opposi tion to lhe route in a special spring election. Frankland said lhe state con.slden: the New port leg to be everything betwttn the Route 39 Freeway plan~ in Huntington Beach to a point as far south a! the Laguna Freeway in Laguna Beach. Frankland said the policy ch11 nge y,1ill not affect current planning for either the Newport or Corona dtl ,f.1ar freew11ys. "Planning for thtst t1,1.·o routes will continue," Frank11nd l!ald, "our problem now becomes how to distribut e automobiles when they gel to the coast. "This problem has not been solved and will require cloe:e coope.ration bet>A·een lhe city, lhe county 111d the state." Frankland said ant poosible answrr would be to intercept vehicles at l!Ome point, put them In garage!'i and transport them lo the beach some other way, He 5aid deletion &f tht controversial Pacific Coast leg may al50 require a number of other arteries running 10 the coast tO carry expttled increased traff ic loads lo specific destination points. He 1aid an elaborate ''l!'!arly·"-'aming system" ma y be needed to route motorists to the least congei;ted points. Fran1t1and said under the new policy the stale for the first time takes into con· sideration the capacity of destination points. "'This has be.en a main point in Nev.·port"s arguments against I h e freeway,'' Frankland said. "and now other communities are doing the same. "WI!'! are going lo try to gear the si ze and kind or transportation fa('ility prr.-- vi ded to the holding capacity tif the destination,'' he explained. ''Thi.!! is easier said than done," he said, "but it doesn't make sense to build a transportation facility that can ac· commodalr 200,000 cars if the capacity at th e destination is only 50,000. ·• Frankland stressed the Newport Beach problem. ··one of our conctrns," he said, "is that Newport Beach has onl y a limited capaci· ly for people. "The demand seems tD be insaliablt ," he said, saying what Freeway Fllh(.ers have been saying all along, one way lo k,eep people out ol the city ls to make il tough for them to gel there. "For the first time anywhere," Frankland said cf the Newport Beac~ problem, "the state v.·111 attempt to balance the traruaiort.llion 1y1~m with the area that system serves in a direct kind of relatlon1h!p ." HI!'! said he hope s Hunliniton Beach'• traffic can be handled with a series of lesser highways and that Huntin1ton Beach officials win agree that it can. "If they don't, we'll have to Wflrk out the pt'oblerri," he s1ld. "Be11ically. we'll havt to gc to them and say \js the (Pacific Coast Freeway) really what you want :>' and hope it isn't. "I r they say 'yes• we really haven't worked out fully an ansv.·l!'!r to that." Frankland said tht state by no means is going to stop helping Newport Beach and other coastal communities find solu· lions to their traffic problems. HI!'! said sol utions may come from the Newport Beach tr11ffic study and from new studies t& be donl!'! from the DivUion f>f Htghways. Frankland noted he is schl!'!dultd to meet \\'ilh a citizens' commilttt in Ne.,.,.port Bea"h Tu esd.11y at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. Tht citiz,ns pan'! is guiding !ht: early phase of t.h~ N~wport traffic sludy. ~xplaining the phil050phy of the nl!'!w poh('y, Frankland noted that there was nn real . policy before. other than the st.lot~ cons~dered itselr responsible to serve traffic need~. . ";~o"'" we .a re still res[)Onsible for t.raf. he, . hi!'!. said, "bul we are requlrin& special 1"1terl!.!lt be given to the en- vironment on the coast. ··1r the. two are in conflict, C1)nservation will '¥in,·• Frank.land said. Coup Heads Tu Morocco Executed From Wire Stt\iCW R..\BAT, Morocco -1bt Jeadel'll of the attempt to overthrow King Has.un If v.·ert executed by firing squad at dawn f\!onday, Moroccan swices reported. They said three generals and other of· fiotl'I were shot after giving aulborl~ details ci the plot. ../ The government withheld an an. nouncement of the execut.iooa Wl a com· munique w.11s expected later in the day. It '"'"as not known whether the dozen (Ir so senior officers said lo ha~·t been in· volved in the plot at all were executed. Mean1,1.·hile, Hassan headed the funeral proce55ion today for 21 anny officers and ~oms who died fighting off the bloody but umucces.Vul coup against hlm Satur· day. Al Hassan's side at the funeral wa:s King Hussein of Jordan, who flew in from Amman earlier today to express h.!s sym· palhy and solidarity with his fellow Arab monarch. The 21 coffins or the slain defenders of !:he king. cove red with the red Morocc11.n flag ~·ith its fiv e-pointed green star. received full military honors al the military camp of Moulay Ismail before burial. I King Hassan told a news conference Sund1y that the officers who led the at· temped coup Saturday v;ou1d all be dead by sundown tonight. He named eight principal plott.e!"s including four generals and three colonels . Hassan said Gen. r-.toh.11med ~tedbouh, the head ol his persoual military stalf. and U1ree other generals n a m e d Mustapha, Bougrine and Hambou 1.1sed 1.400 ignorant, dnig<razed cadets in an abortive altempt t.o liquidate hin1 and the entire leadership of his regime. r>.1edbouh was accidentally killed by his own men during tht' attack at the king'!! summer palace on the Atlantic Ocran 15 miles 80Uth of Rabat. At least 30 of the guests at the king's 4lnd birthday party ~·ere killed. including the country's only field marshal. three gl!'!nerals, t11e minister of tourism. the presidl!'!nt or the .supreme court, Belgian Ambassador r-.farcrl Duprat and 0U1t'r officers and ofticia!s. About 150 rebels died in a seven-hour battle for the Rabat radio statioo. The ln· surgents seized the radio, announced the king's death and proclaimed a revolu- tionary rtpub\ic. But forces loyal to the king fin ally ovtreame the rebellion. The four rebel generals named by. the king were not known to have any leftist affiliations. Mtdbouh became Hassan·s closest military ad~r in 1963 ~n hi!'! betrayed a plot in wbi~ be H id hi pretended to take part. · , The king said the "Llbyan style coop'' was inspired by the revoluUon in that North African country in Sep~mber 1969, when young officers overthrew the monarchy while King Idris wu out of the CQldry. Col. Muammar Kadafi, the he:ad of the Ubyan military regime. threatme.d Saturday to send troops to Morocro to 9-lpport the rebels. In rt!prisal, HMsan had his troops occupy the LlbyM Embassy and pul the embassy staff undtr house arrest pending their ex· p.ilsion frcm the cowitry. Tht king also intlma~ Egypt might have bffn involved. saying : "\Ve know there was a foreign hand in it because our Cai ro embassy wa.!I inundated with demands fer passports from 600 Moroc- cll'lll U ving there in exjlr who had been summoned by the rebels.·• But Algeria , r-.forocco's next-door neigl\bor, and Tunisia sided V.'ith Ha~an. Algerian Minister of Stale Belkacf'm Cherif and Tunisi.11n Foreign :i.Hni:>ter Habib Bourguiba .Jr. appearl!'!d i:it the. nl'1,1.·s c.'Onff!rence with the king. who f'X.· pre.ssed his gratitudl!'! for lhe support of their go\'ernments . The att;ick cattgl1t the king and ''irt ually alJ his ministl!'!rs and top military advisers in the Skhirat palace for I.hi!'! birthday party. Hassan said the plotlJ?rs distributed drugs to the troops and told them to attack ilie pal.11ce becau9t the kiilr was beina he:ld l>risoner there by hls own guests. POLICE, PASSERS-BY VIEW MANGLED REMAINS LEFT BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Crash Took Place at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1t l ltA StrMI and Coast Highway in Huntington Beach Division Taken Fro111 General After Def eat SAIGON (AP) -Ma'j. Gfn. James L. Baldwin has been relieved of command of the America] Division. and militarv sources suggl'sled toda y l/1al it wa·s because ol the 2.!tack on fire Base Mary Ann in which Jl Americans were killed and 76 were wounded . An official state ment said Ba!d1\in is ''being reusiglll'd by the Department of the Army," and a spokesman for the U.S. Command refused to romment further. However, other military sourtes said thert 1,1.·ere "unusual circumstances·• sur- roundin g Ba ldwin's replacement and sug· gested lh<>J. it was the outoome of the in· vestigalion into the disastrous a\\ack r-.1arch 28 by North Vietnamese sappers on fire Base r-.tary Ann . a hanallon head- quarters base of the America! Division's 196!h Infantry Brigade 25 n1iles west of Chu Lai. 'fhe toll ~·as the highest of MY such at· tack on a U.S. base in the o,1·ar. Some of· ficers and enli.!!ted men cl aimed that the base's defenses were lax. and the troops \\'ere not prepared for an enemy attack. The men had nol seen much fighting Jn the 11revious few months and were about to turn over the base !o lhe South Viet· nan1ese. i\13j. Gen. Frederick J . Kroesen, v:ho had been assistant chief of staff for operations at the U.S. Command in Saigon, took command of tht division in Chu Lai on F'riday, 1,1.·hHe Baldo,1·in was in the United States on leave. Baldwin had the command less than eight months, since Nov. 23. Generals' periods of C<lrnmuJd of combat units in Vietnam have varied widely, from a few months lo a year. Baldo,1·in left for hom e leave in June and 1,1.'al:J due back on July 14. But ).n. fortnants said the division's officers were told on July 8 that he would not return. The attack on Mary Ann was one of a series of incident.!! that have smirched the record or th! America! Division since it was org11nlzed in Vietnam in late 1967. Thi!'! most notorious of these incidents v.·as the My Lai massacre on ti.larch 16, 1968. Early this yea r the Army changed the n~n:e_ of the division lo the 23rd Infantry D1v1s1on. apparently in an attempt to im" prove it., i1nage. Baldo,1·in. 50, began his first tour in Vietnam in June 197tl as deputy com- mander of thf' 24t h Corps. A native of Omaha, Neb .. he entered the Army o,1·ith the Kansas National Guard in December 1940 as an enlisted man. His home is in Arlington, \"11 . lllau Drowns Trying To Sla v Under \l1aler l~OS ANr.El.ES 1I"P l 1 -JOf'l E. ni~kcn~. 2fl. df"l"J\\"ned in a backyard sw1mm1ng pool after he told friends he ..... as going to shO\\.' lhe.m how long he t·ould sl ay under 11ater, authorit1i-s rt[)Ortcd '11k' rrtends pulled htm lrom lhe water Saturday when he did not surfa('e in tlU"ee n1lnutes. t'rom Page I CRASHES ... under investigation. Jo"ivc persons were inJured in the crash but only three wert: h01Spitalized at Los Alamitos General Hospital. Listed in salisfa('tory condition loday are sisters Michelle and Daniele Smith of Artadia and Che ri Adam~ of Lakc\\'ood The second ?.CCiclen t whirh prolonged the shutdown of the C11as1 Hi ghway in· vu!\'ed two cars but nnnc ol thc oc:cupa11ts o,1·ert' seriously injured. Police reported a car driven by Cecil A. Karstensen. 24, ot 6342 Klamath Drive, Westminster. collided with an auto driven by Patricia L. Cutsforth. 19, of Norwalk. Both cars 1,1.•erl!'! traveling eastbound at the lime. officers said. The hit and run occident occurred at the intersection of Coast Highway and J Ith Street. A silver-blue 1964 Buick wa.!I seen in the left lurn pockcl at that 1n- tl"rsection \Vitnesses told pol1re lht· c~r h11 the rear Fender of a vehicle driven by i\1ollie K. Aines, 6:1, as it 1nade the turn. The Ames car was !hro\\'n out or con· trol across the center divider \11here it collided headon with a car driven bv Gary K. Sada.kane. 21 , of Santa Ana . Th'e two ca r!'i were then struck by a car driven by Dana S. Clark. 16, of La }.firad;i . Sadakane and his passengf'r. Ken lnou of Garden Grove, suffered minor injuries. fl.trs. Ames and her pasi;enger. Mary "1cGovern. i9, ll'ere in sBl.isfac!o ry con· dlt io n today at Pacific:a Hospital. f'ru111 l"11ge I TRANSPAC. • • be reducing sail and fighting heavy cross.- seas. Allan said such a weather disturbance in the vicinity of the Hawaiian l5lands is ll-Ot rare and ~·as predicted in this race due 10 the great ten1perature differential throughout the ,\·orld prior to and during lhe early sl11ges of the rN:e. Roll call of the (]('(:~ was not due until noon today (PDTl. Consequently there was no word on 11ctual conditions in the fleet. For detailed story on Transpac, see Boating Page 26. Pet Retriever Digs Up Dian1ond SEA'ITLE. \\"ash . llPI) -Joan ~iat Pederson has a dog .,.,.ith a nose for diamonds. Her Pf'I Labrador rtt.r1e\"ff, Tara, \1;is digging in !ht flcm•er 00:! in front or her apartn1en l. r-.liss Pederson sa id she "'·ent to fill the hole \\·hen she no!i('ed something: gl1tll'ring -a diamond ring apprai~d at betwe<'n $2 .000 ands~.~ .. It really blew niy inind," Miss POOt>rS()I) 15aid :5unda:y. She fumed the ring over to police who will S('ll 11 to her at half the value if no one claims it. Red Official Di~s in Cuba Hijack Try illlA!\'11 (UPI 1 -A (onununisl Party otlit"ial "::is killl'd t>s a h;ind grenade ll!i he helpf'd halt](' t11·0 h1Ji.1tkers. who lril!'!d 10 lake O\"~r a Cub<1n<1 Airline s flight in- side Cuba. Havana radio reported today. The 1wo hija('kers and another passenger 11ho fought them also were in· JUred. the radio report said, but the plane landed safely al Rancho Byeros A1rpert in Havana . The radio report. quoting .11 com· rnunique fr on1 the Cohan 1 n t er i or n1111istry, did not 1dent1fy the lype of <11rplanr. ~<1.v ho11 n1any passengers ii earned. or where the hi1ackers \\'anted lo go Acrording lo I l;ivana radio, the foiled. hijacking occurred Sunday a boar d Cuban;i 's flight 740 from Havana to Cien· ruego~ about 25 niinutes alter the planl!'! left Havan:i. ·r1vo men anned with hand grf'nades 1nade the hijack :illcmpt. the radio said, OllC ur theni grabbing ste\\'ardess Tanya \'aldt>s. "Sht> fough1 b.1cJ... hravi>\y. 1hrowing a tray she was carrying at them," the radio said. Police Capture Burglar Suspect After Shootout A burglary su!>:pect wa ~ captured by Anahein1 poli"e early tlus morning after a shootout ~·ith three officers. R&.vn1ond G, Quigle~·. 2;. of 1097 1 Jean St .. Anahein1, is in the prison ward of Orange Count.v r.tl'dical <.:enter after being shot under the righl arm "'"hilt being sear('hed by Lt. Dale \\'ilcox after J11s cap!urc. The officer said Quigley made a sudden movr while being searched causing the lieutenant's ser1·lce r r v o Iver lo di scharge Before he \\"BS caputred. police sald, Quigle~· exch«.11ged shots with three of· ficers "'ho had apprehl'nded him al 5 a m in a building 1n the 200 block of \\'est Lincoln Avenue. \\'hile he o,1·a5 being ques. tioned. offi(·ers said he backed off and fired four shoL~ at Lt \\"ilco:r: and officers .J1n1 ~1ack1n and \\"llli11m Ports. AH miRs- ed The orf1('er~ purst1ed him a~ he ran south on Lemon Street and fir!'tl three shots. all of \l"hich mis.~ed Quigley He 11·as c11p!L1red hPhind the AnNieim Bulletin building, at 2.12 S. Len1on St. and i~ reported in good condition in the 111ecUcal center \\'here tie i~ b'ing held on four counts of assault with illlf':flt t-0 oom- n'Lll murder. .. __ ..... ---" ............ -·-,,_Cl•••• OAAHOI COAST l"UaLllHlffO (OMMN't ••\.•rt H. W-.4 1"t•!M"• .... Pl*lllllMI' Smiling Billy Sol Estes Nollltf ,_ __ ,. • .i.. ................... ..., ,.,,.,. ... ~ .. .,.., .. ,. r--..... ,. - Jee\: •• c ... r1 • ., Vic. '"'lofw.f W Gtllwel ~ 11ri•111•t IC•••il IE•ltw l1ri•t11•S A. Mvr,1riiR• Mlll'elltli IMl- C~1rl•s H. l••• l icli••' r. NeN ..... JMl MfMI;,._ l •I'*"' DAil\' ,.,I.Of, ..... wMdl "-_..,.. 'lll"9 Iii--"'-........... ~ --....... .. , .. ....,.. ........ ., "'---........ .. ......., .... a.Ill . .... "-'""""" ~ ....... '\'...,, .. ~ c...e.-..-~· ... ---,...., """"" ~ .,....,. ........ II lllf ..... ..y """"4 a.-M9M. Tellf' CTI4) Ml-4U1 a ............... Ml-MN S. C' PPP Al t1f IWllll ,.,,,,, ., ....... ~. ''"· OAIWt °"""' ,.~ '-tlr. ... -,--. '""'""""" MIWMI --fl MoMl••••fl ,_._ _,. .......................... ..... --.. .,... -· ..-... t .. ,,...... .... " "-' ...... -C.llt M-. C.llfllntle. ~"' C.IT .... W.a .,...,.,.,., "' -II •• l'I frlllMPll'/1 ll\llUWT"...,,........., a.• _..,.. ·--· • -. -- Free AgaiI1 After 6 Years EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Smilina and embracine his family, former Te1u fertilii.er financier BUlie Sol EM lptd off a free man today from the La Tuna Federal Correctional Jnslltution. Eetes hid served more than six years ol a lfryear prison tf!nn for fraud In con- nect.ion with a none.i:iatent fe.rtlli1,er storag! tank empire which netted millions and creat.ed a nationwide 1ean· dal . Estes left the federal prison at 12.0.1 11.m., ~ated in Lhe beck seat of a private car with Illa wife.. Patsy, and one of their blonde tetn11e daughters. E!tes ignored the small cluster of waiting ne..nrnt.n and photographers hud· died at th e prison gates. Later. the Este.a c1.r, driven by IOn Billie Sol Jr. eluded pursuers near the campus of the University of Texas 11 El Paso, 20 miles from the prl!Qn. _l\'arden W, E. Zachem, who e1rUer described tM one.limf! promoier·f1rn1tr· preacher u a model prl-'Ontr, said EJtes reque11ted a "prlv1te dlamlsiud ." Estes, 46, 11kl previously ht would live with hi• wife and fam ily in Abilene and work on~ 1 farm owned by a br~. John Es1C$. -· --.. .. Under tenns of his parole. he "shalt rot engage in 1ny self-employment oc promolion.al lype activity" w1thout ap- prov.111 of the U.S. Parole Board . E.!!tes was convkted al El Pa.so ln IMl of eeven counts of mall fraud and ustS!- ed a 15-ye:ar prlaon Rntence. He entered the federel lntt.it:ution at Lee.vf!nworth, Kan., In March 19M. He •·as transferred In December 1968 to the minimum Sf:C\Uity facility In Sand.1tont, Minn .. aod wU brooght to IA Tuna In April 1970. E!ltes amu.std • PIPf'J" fortune w<rth milllom before his arre.t by federal agents In MArch 1982. . He was aceulfed of fu.hioning I JW!ndle by borrowing mlllio1'15 of dollars on ncinexlstent furn fertiliier tan.Jts. Warden Zachem sald Estea rtmaitw 1n "obligtne, agret1ble fellow." we.ll·Uked by the prisoners and dedic1!ed to rtliii~ activities. Elles' wUe, Patsy, 111d th11! 21he , Este~ and the thrtt children with her In El P1so-8illie Sol Jr., 17, Don, 18, and Joy 14 -would bkt 11: trip to~ und!Jcloeed destination belort returning to Abilene on Friday. ·"' . -~ -,_.... ..... ~ -·-.. --. -... -·' .. "'"--·-·· -.. ·-----. ·-...... W1ftl -,,.... .. ,.,_ • , ..... ,_,.,. ·---...~ ... u .. -4' ........ ..... .....,.,.. ...... ,. hWf..111 ""' .,.,__,. ..... hll crt:4lt.•11 • -•.,_.. --w...,...My ........ ""' .. -wfll ·-· .......... ._ ...... .,.. proiM • 40~ MORI ,._ ,... ,..w ,., " .,. , _ _..., Meli. C• , ... " -.... .-. ,,.._,,. COlll,AU. w. kr .nr.trty ,,_ ... ''"'k _.,. *' ""'"' ..... ..._..,~ ,.. ...... -..... 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FINO IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SILL. ttADl COM 1838 NEWPORT BLVD E IN AND ••owsr A•OUND ,_ - • PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -...__ Horbor & 8'oodway ' --·--........ \·~ · ..----.. .... _ ..... ----~ I San Clemente Capistrano ~ VOL M , NO. I 65, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES • EDITION OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR.NIA Today's Fl••I N.Y. Steeb' MONDAY, JULY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS Golf Access Dispute Looming New Round • Ill By JOHN VALTERZA tH !he Oell'lt l'!le1 l"tl The latest move 11'1 v.·hal has become a bitlf~r. months.old chess game O\'er ac- cess to m11jnr acreage in southern San Clemente will be made before planning commissioners Wed nesday. And because the lalest suggestion in the b1Her access squabble directly affects the city golf ('()Urse. local golfers are ex- pected to appear tn renew their angry op- posilion to U1e use of an acces.-; easement ilCfOSS the inks. Al ~tak e 1s the largest residential development prfli>Osed for the city in re· cent years -a plaMed community with • more than 300 condorrUnium units and 75 estate lot.s. Commissioners \\'ednesday "'Ill take up a city council request that the original access route using the easement and Los Bautismos Lane be restudied . At the last commissioo examination of the route, motions "'rrt filed, seconded, withdrawn and exhumed. Aft-er Jong parliamentary maneuvering, ('(Jmmissioners denied the lA>!I Baut1smos refjuest by the Douglass.Pacific Corpora- tion. Slnce U1al time, the issue has sparked record public hearings "'hich have set duration records. Threats of suitl by landowners bttall3e of possible dtnial of u.Se of the easements were lodged. City officials have conceded that the enUre a~ matter boils down to basic philosophy and impasses over property rights. rights to public easements and the rights of the individual citizen. Residenl!I throughout the a~a ha ve complained that any use of existing roads for increased traffic would destroy the serenity of neighbortioocls and burden residenL'I with swelling traffic nows. Golfe rs, a very tou chy contingent wheTt changes to the links are proposed . ha ve massed to complain that the use of the access easement would hurt the eouru and cause i afety problems for golfer, crossing new roads on foot and in carts. ~velo~r John Dougla~ Jr. and land· owntr G. Carson Rasmussen have repeat~ly stressed ttiat delays in I.he choice of acce.S."l are causing development costs to soar, The discussion or the roots of the pro. blefTI even have drawn in comments on the basic philosophy of the capitalist system. Ole Bob Hanson, a local reallor and son nf San Clemente's founder and master· builder, caused gasps at the latest marathon forum on the acces.s hassle v.'hen ~ strongly eMorsed the rig1tt.s of a man to build on his land. "A Jot of these per50llli in the audience are my friend!," hi'! said, "but I must say that everyone seems opposed to at least one of the acce.ss alternatives if it passes by his house. "Each person admit:; to living in a bet- ter-than-average house. driving an ex- pensive CM" and wearing good clothes - professing the vi rtues or American capitalism ," he continued. "But if capitalism is good for them /the homwwners), then iL should be good for I.he cleveloper, too . "They didn't 6teal lhe land, they 00. tained it justly. It Is theirs and they have a right to use it within reason. "That is the way the United Stat.ea works," he said adamantly, "and if peo-- ple can't cope with that, then let them buy property in Sweden or Russia." "Those people." he concluded. "want to put some more nice houses out there, oot ew York City." The comments drew, obviously, a mix· ed reaclion from an already weary au- dience. And lhe weariness -despite the gravi- ty of the issue -ls far from over. City staff. planning commissioners and opponents as well are geared again for another long night Wednesday , • IXOll roves 0 I U~I T•1t~M PAROLED BILLIE SOL ESTES LEAVES TEXAS PRISON Fl1nk•d by Unidentified Daughter, left, Wife Patsy Smili11g Billy Sol Estes Free Agai11 Af te1· 6 Y ea1·s EL. PASO, Tex . f A Pl -Smilin~ anri ffilbracing his family, former Texas fertilizer financier Billie Sol Eslf.s s-ped off a free man today frorn the La Tuna F'cicleral Correction11I lnstitution. Estes had sf'rvcd mnre than six year.s n( a I fl.year prison t.erm for fraud tn COO· nection with a nonexisl~nt ferlilizer swrage tank empire which netted ml!lioos and created a nationwide scan- dal. Estes l«>fl the federal prison at 12:(1.1 a.m., seated in the ba ck seat of a private car v.•ilh his wife, Patsy. and one of their Orange Coaat \\'eather More irunshlne predicted today and Tuesday with slighUy cooler temperatures along the coast. The wealherman /orecasts a comfort· able 73 degrees al lhe beaches ris- ing to 88 inland. Lows tonight arqund 6.1 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Sa:11dl Arttbio. and the Unitr.d Statf'., art rr.porterlly near aQTte· me11t on a pact which wnukJ !Ind $350 million in armament.! to th r Arab nation . Story T'not <I. ... ,.... 24 C••ler~ I , ..... 1"" IJ• 1 Clan /I.... tl•M c .... 1c, " c .... 1-1 " ON!~ NoOCK t l'dllof191 ,... • 1 ....... ,.,_, •. ,, ".,..a 11-n ... __ u AINI UllW•\ U -In """ !lllltelwll "...... w Or-• """'"' • l-h H-H llMk Mt"'•h II-It Tt4nl ... " M ......... " "'" WNI-t w.,....,., NI'" 1•U Wtrlll Newt ( b!Qndt> teenag(' rl;iughters . Estes ignored the small cluster of waitin11, newsmen and photographers hud· died at the prison gates. Ll\ter. the Estes car, driven by son Billie Sol Jr. eluded pursuers near lhe campus of tile Unive rsity of Texas at El Paso. 20 miles from the prison. Warden W. E. Zachem, who earlier described the onetime promoter-farmer· preacher as a model pri.!O~. said Estes requested a ''private dismissal ." Estes, 46 , said prevlowly he would live with his wife and family ln Abilene and work on a farm owned by a brother, John Estes. Under terms of his parole, he "shall not engage in any self-employment or pl"()mOtional type activity" without ap- proval ()f the U.S. Parole Board. Estes was convkled at El Paso in 1963 of seven counts of mall fraud and assess-- ed a 15-year prison sentence. He entered the federal institution al Leavenworth, KM ., in March 1~- He wu tranidem!d In December 1968 to the minimum aecurity fact!Jty tn Sandstone. MiM .. and was brought to La Tuna in April 1970. E~ amassed a paper fortune worth millions before his arretl bY federal agents in March 1962. He wu 11ceuaed of fuhlonlng • swindle by borrowing mWklns of dollara on no~xistenl farm fertilizer tanks. Warden Zachem said Estes cemaina an "obliging, agreeable fellow ," well-liked by' , the pri8oner1 and dedicated to reUgious: activities. Estes' wife. Patsy, said lh.11t ~he. Estea <'lid the •lhfff ctli!drcn with her in E1 ' P·aao--Billie Sol Jr .. 17, Don, l8, &nd Joy I~·-would take a I.rip to an undi&elmed destination before returning to Abilene an Friday. President Signs Law On Coast The sun shone brightly over San Clemente today as President Nison sign· ed a bill tnat will create 200,000 new j~ for the nation's S..S. million unemployed. As he signed the document, the Presi· dent sajd, ''It ls p&~trlY si111ific:ant that I 11m ~ign ing this legislation in an area wtJ.icl! w\11benefit 1reatly." The'PreiJderit addedlhat the bill would provide immediate relief for th• unemployed.in Southern Californi a. The legislation will provide $1.7!. billion ()veT the next t-.ro years. It will pay 90 percent of the cost of creating JO~ in r;;uch areas a.s police and fire protection. health, education . parks and highway maintenance and rK:reation and en· virorunental projects. The signing at 10 a.m. made good Nix~ on's June 29 prom ise that came with his veto of another job-creating bill. The earlier measure would have produced public works jobs -a tactic the Presi· dent rejeded as a dead-end. WPA-type approach to the unemployment crisis. The bill signed today at Casa Pacifica gi\·es special consideration IQ \'eteraM who served in Indochina or Korea since 19fi4 ~·hen the new jobs are filled . TherP. are an estimated J;,cl,000 unemployed V1e1.J1am veterans. Linder the legislation, states and ci!1e.1 may apply for funds to bolster police nr fire forces or lo fl\\ such jobs as recrea- lion counselors and public heallh work!.rs -"(X>Sitions that may be vacant bec .. L1se of tight local budgets. The program wi!l tart immediately because the bill specifies it ls effective whenever the naliooal unemployment rate is 4.5 percent or higher up unlil July I, 1974. The JIJ1'M! national jobless rate was 5.6 percent. The mea.rure also provides special aid to areas with persiatent high unemploy· ment. authorizing $200 million for jobfl in areas with a jobless rate higher than six percent -even if the national rate drop!I below 4.S percent. On Sunday, President Nixon signed a record $5.1 billion appropriation bill for major federal aid to education progJ am11 -$.193 million more than he asked for and $563 million more than la.st year'• outlay. The. money flnance11 the U.S. Office ol Education for the filcal year that began July 1. Nixon uid the law will permit ron- tinuation of federal programs I n thousands (){. claurooms and ''Improve the educaUon achievement and peraor.al development of our nation~• chlldren." It wat the flM time alnce he 'ook of. flee th1t Nixon did not veto. the inJUAI education opendini bill. puled by th• Democrat<antroUed Congrea. He vetM<S the fiscal 1970 bill becaUJe it WU .) bl.Ilion ()Vet hla budget, and the veto WM IUllalned . But Congress ti.st year over· rode Nlxoo'• veto o( a bW that WU $453 over hJt request. Not an the President's Western White House lime Sunday wu work. He and his longtime friend and adviser, Cha! les "Bebe'' Rebozo atrolled the beach near CaJa Padfic1. Hi&h waves prevented tbem free "'~1 however. i1..t~~ lhoreline where Mathies prlicUct 11hphlblous lsndin1s 1l nearby C.111n9 Pendleton proved ;nore suitable ior a Presidenti1I dip off .Red Beach. -..---ir -..:.._~~-·-1~1· .:_t:..:.-· ----~ ~~ .. ~<·ii-c ~..f!· ~ . --. ---'· -. ---·-· New Code Aired Capo Board to Review Dress Rule A new dress code which .11\l ows ''hot pant.s" and leaves a boys' hair length up to hi5 parent11 will come lo Trustees of !he Capistrano Unif ied School District at !nnight's 8 o'clock meeting in Serra School, Capistrano Beach. The code stales that boys' hair may e..J:· tend down the back of the neck to the top or a standard tee·shirt coUar ~the top of the collar measured in a standing posi- tion). But it also states tha t if a parent wan~ to have this rule waived he may do !iO by tneetJn& 'lfiµt ~ l:!Qys' vict 'pr.indpal.ai1d :riping a 1'a1Vft'. · Regulations for apparel also wOI be reviewed by Ole board. The new code atates that 1ccept1ble apparel for girls includes: rweaters, blouses, skirts and dreSSl!5 no shorter than fingertip length, all pant.'! that . are in good repair, and shorts which are ·no shorter than the palm c>f I.ht h11nd. The 1horts regulation would permit all but the briefest "hot pants." Busy Agenda Apparel unacceptable for girls includes: sheer or see through blouses, extremely low cut blouses or dresses, backleu dresses, bare midriffs and tank shirts. No undergarment can be showing at any lime, including tops of nylons. Acceptable apparel for boys include1 khakis, stacks:, levi.s, corcb:, bennudas, dress, sport or tee shirts. Unacceptable clothes for boys include shirt tails !other than square cuts) hang. ing out, tank shirts, cut offs shorter than bermudas. "Boy• ·Ind cttls m~ w11r shof:1, at an tltnea. and may not. ,yw .ad;Gfa.~ med, garment.s inapprOpriate.ly letlert:d for PtChool wear or garmenta that have emblems or drawirigs inappropriate for school wear. The dress code committee was made up of students, members of the school board, faculty and administration of San Clemente High Scnool and Marco Forster .Junior . High and parect.s selected .by the board. Capo Cou11cil to Discuss Golf, Salaries Tonight A var1t"ty Qf items from golf course and annexation Atudie11 to salary increases will be considered by the San Juan Capis trano City Council <it. tonigh\'11 7 p.m. meeting in the council chambers. A public hearing on the proposed Rosenbaum annexation will take p\acr. tn determine whelhcr there is a majorlty protest. The property, located north of the city limil, east of the San Diego Freeway includes 162 acres most of whic h will be 11 planned development. The council wlll confinue il!I re\'iew of lhe feasibility of purc::M~ing the San Juan Hills Country Club. A list of firms which hive offered to make financial studies will be presented lor council con- sideration. The city fathers alsn will be asked to provide a form11I in-deplh sr.udy on the fca.'!ibillty of annexing the communities or Dana PoiM. and Capistrano Beach. A study committee comprised of represen· tativcs from Lhe chambers of commerce ln lhOt!e areas and in San Jllan Capistrano have requested the studies. Also for conslder11lion wlll be a cost of living increase for ell city classified employes in the 1971-72 budget. A fiv e percent salary increase has been re· questf'd but no action has yet been taken. Other agenda items include: namlng parks, purchasing excess flood control property, and possible city control of commercial 11table horse riders. Old Clemente City Hall Finally Has Purchaser San Clemenle'1 old city hall finally hat a buyer. Aller mont.M of advertising for offers, the City of San Clemente has received a bid of $47,7S.O for the fi rst cenler of local government at the corner of El Camino Real and Miramar. City councllmen wUI 1ct July 21 on the: offer ()f Fred and Miriam Greenberg. The bffer comes with 1 tenn that the dty can nol. ae11 the building and land, then con· demn ll for at least the ntxt five years. Councilmen received informal in· rorm1Uon by City Manager Ken Can oo the offer last week, and appeartd 11'1 ac- cord. wltti the aale condition. One Gt.her major par«! nearby, however, 1pparenUy &till has no tlltr1. The cify yard complex. which 11\so eon· laln1 the building which onoe w111 police 11nd fire headquarters, a.IS() has been of. fered for 11ale, but no bids ha ve arrived . Councilmen Agreed kl place both ~reels on I.ht market with haprea ,that tbe yards could be tn()ved to the new city sanltaUon plant a.long Avenlda Pico. Yet another piece of city real estate, an lndustrial lot along Avenida de la Estrella , waii so ld last spring. The city'.s minimum price for the old city hall property was $45.~ttab lished after a recommendation was made by an Independent appraisal panel. Killed in Mexico DURANGO, Moxlco CUP!) -A aowd- ed city bul lpOn off & curve Salunlay &nd plunged intO a resenolr. drowning 1t lean 1.9 p.saenaera, federal bi1hw1y police said lndoy. Survivors said mMt ()f the 32 pessengers 1bo11rd tht Mexico City to Cludad Juere1 bus were alteptng when the driver apparently loet control out&lde Dur&lllO 6unday nlghl. QUEEN CROWNED B1rbar1 Cheatum Brunette Named Queen of Fiesta In San Clemente Brunette, heaming Barbara Cheatum Saturday night "'as crowned queen of the 1971 Fiesta de la Chrislianita of San Clemente before a cheering crowd of 500 guests at the fiesta kick-0ff paity. Miss Cheatum. an \8.year-0!d graduate of San Clemente High School. was the Rotary Club's candidate for the title. She was chosrn from a field of five: entrants and is the daughter of ~ir. and Mrs. Noah Cheatum of 20fi Avenida Escalones. The. young lady, v"ho look an active ln· terest in music while in high school , plans to be married in September to Frank Aglio. The couple plan to live in Capistrano Beach. Miss Cheatum will reign over the three- day festival, which begins Friday. The kick.off party is annually held just prior tn the Fiesta to build enthusiasm among the residents. A spokesmal'J for the sponsorinl Chamber of C:Ommerce said the party was "a huge success, both from the standpoint of attendanct a n d en- thusiasfn ." Golf, Sewer Fee Hike Proposed; Opinion Sought San Clemente citizen reaction to the proposal to ral&e monthly houaebold sewer lets and rates for play on , th9 municipal golf course will be ~ before a final declslon l& made, city cOM- cllmen have decided. Lawmakers expect to deti.Cie on the two revenue measures suggest~ by · ·ctty Manager Ken Carr aL the July tl meeting. 'cur. In his cover~tu transmltuhi: ~ new city budl!ot. ~If cent mQnthly tncrene sMts ol operating the Jlllllatioa plant. Tiie fee. would rl11e , ~ The golf course rate lncrt:aae' " pro- po.v.d to be about 12.5 perce.nt -rablna the weekend ind holiday dally fttt from 14 In 100. _....,__. ---=-_.,;.:..._ .,,.. -~~·----~ _.,_ ~--~4·-~-·~=-=:t:::=-~ . -· --· . \ 'z DAILV PILOT SC Official Cona11aents Coast Freeway Dead for Good? By L. PETER lffilRG O! IM D•lll' iJ1 .. 1 Sti tt Pacific Coast Freeway will not he built through Newport Beach as long a:; Newport Beach residents doa't want il, a top state olficia.I said today. "If the community as a v.•hole doesn't \\ant a (reeway. then !hat's it as far as "-'e·~ concemt'CI," Bamford Frankland, assistant director of the California Public Works Department, said this morning. Frankland'.!! statement followed an an- nouncement by Governor Reagan Sunday that freeways along the coast will be ~leted lrom the state system if they would upset the environment. Frankland said !he Newport Beach leg of the freeway still remains on the of- ficial list, but could be re.moved by the Statto: Legislaturto: next year. He explainto:d that his department is now scheduling a series or public bear- mgs throughout the state to "functionally classify" all roads in the state. He sald if enough opposition to a pro- posed freeway route is voiced, the com- mittee conducting the hearings will un· doubtedly recommend its deletion from lhto: system. FraolUand said nevertheless. under lhe new policy announced Sunday by Reagan and James A. Moe, state publlc voorks director, co freeway will be built in the coasl.al tone if the local community dOl":s Mt \\'ant it • Newport r e s i d e n t s overwbelmingly declared their opposition to the route in a special spring election. Frankland said the state considers thto: Newport leg to be everything between the Roule 39 Freeway planned in Huntington Beach to a point as far south as the Laguna Freeway in Laguna Beach. Frankland said the policy change will not affect current planning for either the Nto:wport or Corona de! Mar freeways, "PlaMing for these t":'o routes will Brushfire Burns 1 Acre in Dana; Blamed on Kids Childrto:n playing with matchto:s Sunday were blamto:d ror a small brushfire in Dana Point which burned an acre or dry grB!.S before being controlled by county firemto:n. Thto: blau: broke out al about 2:30 p.m. near the corner of Cou t Highway and Crystal Lant.em Drive. 'T'hree county fi re trucb reapooded and the fin: wu put out within minu tes of their arrival. Witnesses at the ~ne told fire offici als of seeing several youngsters playi ng in the brush prior to ~ blBu. 11lerto: wto:re no injuries and oo structural damage, firemen said. Exhibit Planned of 'Lunarabilia' An exhibit of "\unarabilia" and works by members of the San Clementto: Arts and Crafts Club will make up a dual sum- mef exhibit at Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 260 Ocean A\'f'", LagunH Beach . The lunarabilia exhibit, compiled by Gustav Johansson, an adm1n1strative assistant w it h .'-1cDonnell Douglas, in- cludes posters, autographs, models and medallions relating to nights to the moon. f\1ore than 50 paints and lhree cases or crafts makto: up the di splay for the San Clemente Arts a.nd Crarts Club. The dual e.xbibil will be up through August Jl. OIAN•I COAIT • DAllY PllOT O~C.;: CO.UT l'UILISHING C::OMl'ANY Jl•\l••I N. w.,; .....,._,, Md l'\lfl!IOl'M J•c\-•. c .rt.., \.'kl l'_kl..,t •tld CO.-•I M~ conlwue,'' Frank.land said, •·our problem now becomes how to dist r ibute .automobiles wben they get to the coast. "This problem has not been solved and will rl"qulre close cooperation bf'twttn the city. the count}' and the statr " Frankland said one possible answer \1·ould be to intercept \'Chicles at son1e point, put them in garages and transport them to the I.leach 50me other way. He said deletion of thto: controversial Pacific Coast leg may al!O rt":qu!re a number of other arteries running to the coast lo carry to:i:pected increased traffic loads 10 specific destination points. He said an elaborate •·earJy.warning system" may be needed lo route motorist_, to the least congested points. Frankland said under the new Dolley the state for the first time takes Into con· sideration the capacity of destination points. "This has been a main point in Newport's argument..-1 against t he freew11y," Frankland said, ··and no1v flther communities are doing the sarne. "We are going to try to gear 1he size and kind of transportation facility prl)- vided to the holding capacity of the dto:sti nation , '' he explained. "This is easier said than done," he u.id, ''but it doesn't make sense to build a tran!portation facility that can ac· commodate 200,000 cars if I.he capacity at the destination is only 50.000." Frankland stressed the Newporl Beach problem. "One of our concerns,'' he said. "IS that Newport Beach has only a limited tapaci· ty fo r people. '·The demand seems' to be insatiable," he said, &aying what Freeway Fighters have been saying all along, one \\'ay to keep people out of !he city is lo make 11 tough for them to get there. "For the first fimt> anywhere." Frankland said or the Newport Beach problem, "the state wi ll attempt to balance th e transportation system with the area that system serves in a direct kind of relationship." He said he hopes Huntington Beach 's traffic can be handled \\'ilh a series of lesser highv.1ays and that Huntington Beach officials will agreto: that it can. ''If they don't, wto:'ll have to work out the problem," he said. "Basic11:lly, v•e'I\ have to go te them and say 'is the I Pacific Coast Freeway) really what you want ?' and hope it isn 't "Jf they say 'yes' we re ally haven't workto:d out fully an answer to that .'' Frankland said the slate by no means is going to stop helping Ne\11port Beach and other eoastal communities find solu- tions to their traffic problems. He said solutions may rome from the Newport Beach lrafric sludv and from new mdies to be done from 0the Division ef Highways. Frankland noted he is ~cheduled lo 1neel With a citizens' committee in 1'-Jewport Beach Tuesday al 7.30 p.rn. in City Hall. The citizens panel is guiding thto: early phase of the Newport traffic gtudy. William Wheeler Dies; Official With Rock,vcll V.'illiam \\'heeler, 53, public relations offi~ with Xorth An1erican Rock"'f'll Eltctronics Group 1n Anaheim, died Saturday at hJS Irvine home. He is survived by hi.~ "ife. Toba . A former nev.-spapern1an 1n 801~. Idaho and public relations d1re<-tor of the Im Angeles County Heart Asr.ocialion, J\tr. Wheeler has been wJth lhe ..\utoneti cs division in Anaheim for the past JO years. He and his wife have Jn·ed at 180-ll \\'hitewoOO \\'ay for l\~10 ye ars. J\1emoriaJ serviC"eS will be at 11 a.m,. July 14 al Sherman Oaks Presbyterian Church in Sherman Oaks. ri.trs. Wheeler has guggested donatiof\6 lo the Billy Graham Crusade. OAIL 'f Pll..OT i iarr Pho!• l ·'11ire!ft tit f 'air .Janel l:lagemeir, 19. La Palma. \\•U! reign over 1971 Orange County f'air. \Vh ich opens Tues- day 111 Costa Mesa. The five· rn oL seven. lnch, 125 -round blonde \\'as selected Sunday from a fiel d of 21 contestants. A ll-Star T eatn Frorn Saddleback League lo Play The all slar team from the Saddleback L1t1le League is scherluled lo play its first game July Tl at ::t:JO p.m_ The young~t"rs win be meeting the all s!.ars from the El Toro/Irvine Little League at Saddleback Field. The boys and alternates named to lhto: Saddleback tean1 are · Laguna Hil ls li.rwanis Angels Stephrn DcCasas. Saddleback Kiwanis Ath!('t1cs -Brian Twining. f\1 and ~1 Financial Consultants Dodgers -David Reed. Doug Reeves and alternates David Berg and Jim \Valk.er. United Ca!i(ornia Bank Giants -Rick Binder, Jeff Tolbert and alternate Craig Johnston Targr>l Hea lly Red Sox -Gary Knopotf \Ves!rrn Plastering \\'hite Sox -Sle\en Kc.v, Bob L1\'l'sa~·. Mike "Bunky' Thon1as. Jerr \\"ade and D u a n e Blackn1011 Orange Coun!~· Sheriff's Department Yankers -Sal Gn7al\'a and Jay Hauer The team \\'ill be managed by John \\ade . "lln lt>rl !lie \\'h1te Sox to first plare 111 lht> lt>a~ue, and 1he ("Oach "111 be Ur11rr Harnhn, coach of the second place Dodgers. Bandi ts See Oasis Two anned bandits v.·aited until the Oasis Bar at 12221 Harbor Boulevard in Garden Gro1·e closed early th is momlng and then held up I.he bartender. a ~·a1tres~ and a customer getting away with SJ,400, police reported. no.,,•t Ke•Yil ..... n. ..... , A.. M.,,,i.;11• M~ E<1110r Ch•rlt1 H. l••• Jl i~~.,J '· Nill Laguna Pla1m e1·s Hold Up .. 011'9n/ M1~"'8 Eollwi Let-S.-h Oftlc• 11! f •l•ll ......... . lrA•lli119 .dd,. .. ~ ,,.0. ,.,_ 666, ,1652 S.. Cl•-•"-Offlc• JOS North l l C•min• lite!, 'J67Z OtHr Offk" Cettr M•u · ~ WHt 1U'I SI• .. ' .. .....,,.., ... (II· ll1l ,.,..,,..., !11\\1~-·"' ~lfll._ ••Kii: 1711J •~ a ouitvt•<I • Festival Site Deci sio n Laguna Bf.ach planning commissioners "-'Cre reluctant to commit then1sto:h es Tuesday regarding possible use of a con. troverslal pito:ce of Laguna Canyon pro perty as a perma nent home for An art festival. Realtor Paul Westbrook wrote the com - mission stating he was considering selling the ha lf·acre silt at Laguna Canyon RnRd and Milligan WAy to either the S:iwdu~t Festival or Art-A-F'air but \\"Ould llke lo know If this use would be sanctioned by lhe city. Earlito:r Westbrook h11d falletl lo oblaln pcrmi.s.sJon to ase !ht proptrly as a psttk· Inf lot because or the ei:ccsslve number or treea on it.. LA~r. he v.·as the target of a neighborhood furore when he t ul down eome of the trees. "I don't ~t h()v.· we can 11y how ~·e reel unlCSB a formal application for use has betn rnade.'' uld Chairman Wil11am Lambourne. Other comm I 1 a l oner 1 egrto:ed. PlaMlng Director Wayne Moody w~s ins!ructed to "tell Mr Westbrook H's 111"· ~tblc tn g:\·p n d~rinile 11nsv.'er unlll • - V.f have a def lnitto: reques\ " In other nction. the romn11ss1011 -Deferred to their ne):t n1ecl1ng a re· que!ll fron1 Eugenf Le~·in. f\1 [J lo reconstruct Rn exl!ling. 11oncnnforn1ing dwelling at 2658 Vlcloria Drive v.·ithout re~ard to setb:icks, 1ftf'.r de:srllocking 2-2 on the request. in the ab!ence of com· missioner Michael M:iy, ~t was decided, \\'ith agretn1cn1 or the appli<"ant. to take e ne w vote 'vith the full commission -l)eferred to their nexl mtttlng B re- quest for sill": plan revisions at Village \Y,sl, 193 Laguna Canyon Road, ln order to obtain a more definitive plan, -Authorized Moody lo work out in- gress and egress problems RI a proposed 1111mmer park.Ing lot at 611 South Coast 1-llghway. -Approved .a rfviscd tune and tern· perature: public 5l'r\•1ce sign at 250 Ocean Ave. and a new 1;ign for the Larry llunt ..\uto Center 1n l.i:ti.:unlil C41nyon. -Approv'd assrmbly l'.lf small radio psirts as a borne OCC\1pa~1on tn llle R-t 70!1(' Yachts Fringing Storm Waning Hurricane Nears Transpac Fket By Al.MON WC:KAB EY Dell)' 1'1191 -..!ifl'I li6Lt.r Leaders in the 2,225 mile 1'raMpacific yacht race may 11" fetling the efJttts of Hurricane DeniSt at this moment. \Vealher foreeaslers in Honolulu and on the rnainland, however, said the hur- ricane has reduced to a tropical storm v.•ith maxhnum windll of 65 kDots generating huge seas. 1'he Navy F!eel Weather Central reported that the center of the storm was located at 18 7 degrees north latnude. 148.13 west longitude \\'tth a. 300 mile dJameter. The sl(Jrm was moving v.·esl· oortbv.·est at a speed ol l:l \o 14 kOOl6, This would place. the ~ilorm on a parallel course v.·ilh the Transpac fleet. Twenty.four hour forttast would put lh!! storm cto:nter at 21 north, 153 west with \vinds of 50 knot! fanning out from the Cl":nttr Honolulu Is IOCRled roughl y 11l 21 north, 1$7 west. Windward Passage, leader in the flett . w~ IMt reported at 24:4:'1 N, 147 :00 W and moving on a southwesterly courst: toward the finish at Diamond Head. Blackfin and f.raybeard v.ere son1c :1:. tniles norlh of \\'indward Passage. New Code Aired Tustin Board R eview Dress Rules The C011lrO\'ers1al Tustm High School District dress code \\'Ill be brought up again tonighl for approval of !he portions of the l'Ode affecting boys' dress and groon1ing. Tustin lrus1ces meet al 7:30 p.rn. in the board room. 1171 Laguna Road , Tustin. Dickran Boranian. newly se aled member or the Tustut board ~vho ran on a moderate platforn1 that included op· position lo the dress code hopes lo con- vince other lrustees to eliminate lhe •·restrictive'' rules fo r boys. The code, v.·hich has been opposed by parents and students a!i kto: for it.s rto:gula- tions on boys' hair length, (ailed to recei\'e a ma jority Vo1to: when it wa~ con- sidered t11.·o months ago by the board which passed lllighlly revised rules for girls. Boranian. a principal in thto: (.;arden <~rove Unihed School District. will be discussing the recenl revisions of the (;arden 1;rove 1.:011r a! lunight's rneeltng. "They now provide only for health and safety requirements," &lranian said. The Tustin trustee said he would also presenl viel'>points o\ adminis trators or Anaheim High School about enforcement of a dress code along with the results of abolition of a dress code by Corooa del t-.iar High School. New Hanoi Peace Sta11ce For Neutral Saigon Told I I.OS ANGELES fAP) -Senior North \'1etnan1ese diplon1ats told a foreign dip!ornal in l!anoi last \\'eek that North Vi etnan1 was prepared to accept an in- c!l•pcndcnt and neutral South Vietnarn as part or a political setllemtnt of the Viel- rian1 war, the Los Angeles Times said to-- dal'. The 1'i1nes also said lhat in an unusual move. the Sovlet Union has formally ask- fd the linited States to take "very seriously" the Viet Cong 's new sto:ven· JXlint peace propo~al for ending the Viet~ nam v.·ar. The Soviel request was learned of, the Times said in a story from Paris, JUS1 Ci ty Hires F inn To Light Way to Traf fi e Signals San Clf'mente thi~ week began pro. cedures to seek federal traffic safety w;ints rhrough the "Topics·· program by hiring a consulting firm to determine datn on a major signal project in lhe ci~y . The Pomona consultant firm of Lampm11n and Associ:ites was hired to prepare the survey necessary for ap- plication for grants pa ying most of the S27.500 c~t of a signal at El Camino Real and .'\\'cn1da Portal. The l'Omplex in tersection wou ld have a signal controlling fi\'e separa1e entries in an area near tht chamber of commerce offices. Counciln1an Stan Northrup, a OOldout 011 a partici pation in the grant program, cast the lone no 1·nte 1n the action. The cos!5 of Lhe sur\'f'Y will be borne fQr the nio~1 part by federal aid . Tile city \1·nuld pa y 30 1:ren:·rnt {lf the $R .00Q study Tht> ro~ts 10 the city for the signal v;ould be about 30 percent as well. said C'lty ~1anager Ken Carr. prior to today's arrival In Paris of key presidential advise.r Henry A. Ki.!;singer on the last leg of an around-th e-world mission. The Tim to:s said it v.·as not kno\'" \\'hether Kissinger was to meet with North Vietnamese officials during his 12 to 14 hours in Paris. The North Viet- namese have an open invitation for a. private talk with Le Due Tho, the Polit- bu ro member who recently returned to the Communist team at the talks. Of the proposal in Hanoi, the Times said in a story from Saigon that the diplomat rould not be identified by name but was from a countr y that has served as a communication channel betwto:en the North Vietnamese c a p i t a I And Washington. The diplomat said the North Viet- namese drew attention lo the dropping of the names of South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Prime Mini11ter Tran Thien K:hiem from the list of Saigon officials with whom the Viet Cong says it refuses to negotiate. The Times said the di plomat stressed the timing of their proposal, noti ng that Ky is a candidate in lhe South Viet- namese national election~ Oct. 3, as is President Thlto:u, the onl y unacceptable negotiating partner on the Viet Cong list. The diplomat said the North Viet· nan1e:se indic11ted thev have lltt!to: ex- perla!Jon all se\·en p(iinls of the Viet Cong proposal in Paris \\"oulrl be accepted and 1hal e1·en the r>et• Ji Wll h<lrawal deadline \\'as open to further ncgot1a!1ons. The d1plomal also said that there was no longer any question that North Viet- namese traders havto: accep1ed 1he r!'al1ly of an independent and sovereign South \'1rtnam for .~ome t1n1f to corne The 1'irnes s11id in +ts ~tory Jrom Paris thHt a few dass after the Viel Cong peace proposals v.·t're presrnte1I July J. the So\·1ets ~en! a lop political offi <'er to the t S. dt'legalion asking the proposal be taken seriously anrl that the Soviet t,;nion regarded iL as such .. \\'ith v.•inds reducin& rn vekx:1ly. wor st hazard to !he racing neet was expected to be the rugged cross sras generated by the storm Robert 1\1 All:>.11 Jr , loremost weather e11pert on Transpac yacht racing . said lhe ~ aeh!s rna_1 be even now feeling the el· feel~ of the. stornt with \\'\nds as high a~ 50 knots. This would mean th11t alt hands would be. reducing :.:c.11 and righting heav y crOllS· seas. Allan .-.aid such a "eather d1s!urbanre 1n !he 1'ic1n1!) of the Ha11·ai1an l ~!ands 1! root rare and "a.s prOOicted 111 this ra~:e dui> lo rhe great temperature diHerentiat tl'Lroughout the world prior lo and dUl'ing the early stages of the rN"e Roll call of the tleel \\"as not due un!il noon today tPDT1 . Conseq uenUy lhere was no \\Ord on actual conditions in lhe flt"t't For detailed story on 'l'ranspal'. aee Boating Page '.!6. Attendanc e Regulations To Be Heard A proposed policy regulating student attendance will be given its fir!t reading at !he 7:30 o'clock meeting lonigh! of the Tustin Union High School Distric! board of trustees. '!'he !Xllicy was de~cribed by trustee Dickran Boranian as an "administralion reaction 10 the recent loss of state aid for the 1971·72 school year." Boranian noted the proposed policy does not 2.ddress itself to the problem of state .aid lo~ due to expulsions and suspensions. The dii!rict Jost a n estimated $200,000 in state equalization aid due to an overpayment caused by a 37 pupil drop in attendance this year. District officials have confirmed that 78 pupils were expelled by the district dut· ing the 1970-71 school year. "I v.·ill uk for a policy revision,'' Bora- nian said today. "There has to be another way of dealing v.·ith students other than the dr~tic punishment of e:irpulsion. "By expelling a youn~ter and remov· ing him from his school environment, V.'e're just not giving him any help . I "''ill seek a complete revision Q.f our expulsion and suspension system.'' thto: ne·wly· seated 'l'ustin board member said. Boranian said he a.sked about the lo.s! at the .special board meeting called last week to assess the effecl of the stale .aid loss on the district's proposed $9.9 million budget. He 9aid he was told Lhe reason for I.he loss of state aid v.·as due to "unexcused absence!, suspensions and expulsions." Thto: policy proposed for first reading adoption tonight reads. in part: "In situation where individual at· lendance and punctuality slandards become unsatisfactory to B ch o o t authorities. appropriat.e disciplinary ac· tion v.·ill be taken ." A seCTlnd policy, regarding a student participation in religious exerci&es, aJso v.·iJI be considered for adoption. Mr s. Whiteh ead Dies in Co 1mty ;\lrs. Lizzie Peters '\'lutehead, 87, daughter of pioneer Orange County farmer 1tw-late James Peter~ For who1n l'el t:s Canyon is namerl, rl1ed Saturday in a rest home. She \\'<"IS the 'ol'ife of the lalc \Villiam \\'lutellead . an ln·1nf r.ancht>r Privat+> gra\'eside services will br at FaLrha1•en Memorial Park. Santa Ana Smlth and Tulhill Morticians are hand· hng the arrangements. . ....,.,.,_ ... _ ..... .. ry --....... "' .. ., .. .., • ,__, c..,i. ,. --· _.,,.,_ ............ ,~. ,. • .,. c .. ,i. r.-lfM'I wftllt --~ •• ...... a. ....... ,,,.... ..,. ...... t.-~ .... in..... wltt. hill c~ .... -..,..... ,.,._ WNll "" "' • di-" ,,_ .. _., ...... ..................... ,...... .r 40~• MOll "-f'",.W ......... .,.... ..__, Mell. c .. ,... ... -..... ~ ..... 1 COMPAIL 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU. TU.DI COME IN AND IAOWSI AROUN D 1838 NEWPORT ILVb. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ---H-& -- • ·-·--•• -· ------·· ~...-·-·-·~·--·»--·~--.-....__ . MOM11, Juty 12, 1971 DAIL't' l'JLOT.J7 . 4-, Cambodians Capture Red 'People's Army' Documen PHJ\'OM PENH I UPI I - Cambodian government fotct.!I have captured wh&l is bfohev· ed lo be a blueprint of the Communist Khmer RnllgP lnr esl.abhshlng a ' ' p e op I e ' s 11rmy'' in Cambodia Ora.wing heavily on the 1hcory of Chinese Communist leade r Mao Tse-Tun,11;. "The KhrnPr \Cambfldi Rn ) people urges the formal!on of an army with members in every village, d1slnct and pro· v1nce. large or 'mall:' the documf'nt s;:ivs "Their a1rTi 1s In fight the lm per1ali!ts who are gra&plng cambndian •territory and who use Cambodia &!I a bate to !Ubdue the v.tiole Indochinese J'lf'Op]t.." The IZ·page hand-wr itten document bears no official stamp. Reliable sources said it wa!I captured by Cambodian governent forcf!s during an operation in Kompong Thom PrnvinC"l'. 100 mllf's north or Phnom Penh and y,·a~ bf;lieved tn have bf;en issued by the Khmer Rouge he11dqut1rlers the re. IL contains ideas for pro- pagand11 .agents. a 1 ho rt treatl5<e on relalJons with civiliMll and prac.'tical h1nu for guerrlllas. "Wh~ cln.~e to Pnemy posi- tiOft..'i, scouL'i must cra11.'I because their hand~ feel better than the ir feet If there is an obstacle." reads one handy Jungle fighting hinL "If the enen1y fires nare.s, scouts and troop s should close nnr. eye. \Vhen the flares are out. the <'YI! they closed can still ~ee lhinj{s." say11 another. The authorl!1es y,·ho issued thP documen! refer Io SAVE28% "Vermont" Carpeting Regular $6.99 •q. yd. 4 ~~ yd. ·Installed Pad.ding enra if nttded Cobblestone rexrured pattern of 100% coo· tinuo us fi lament ny- loD. 12-fr. width only. SAVE •7-f<J Reproductioll5 of Paintings Reg. $22.98 to $24.98 YOUR CHOICE Magnificently framed. faithfully reproduced Choose from still li fe, landscape, sea.scape, many more. thenaelves u Funk, the tibt.ratlon forces on:iared aet up by formu Cambodian Leader Prlnce No r o d o m Slhaoouk, now In e.xlle from Peking. Th~ Chinese Influence on the f'UNK (from the French in· iti.als for National United Front of Cambodla) ls mo!lt evident in t~ dr.-cument 's discussion of the Mao slmlle of fish and water. "We mu.st coruidt:r the peo- ple as the water and the FUNK as fish," the p!iiri says. "If we do not waol the fish to Terrific Bed Linen Buys SAVE 11% to22% PER MA.PREST~ "FRENCH BOUQUET" S5.49 Twin Flat/ficted._4.49 SG.49 Full/Flat Fitted.._S.49 .$3.99 Pillowcases 3.79 S9A'J Quttn 7.49 Sll.99 King9.49 S.f..49~ 3.69 S4.9'JCa!lel4..19 PERMA·PRE~ WHITE PERCALES $2.99 Twin Plat{finr<L..2.37 $3.99 Fall Flat/fitted.._."l.37 $l.99 Pill~.67 S6.99Qatta5.99 S8.?9Kiog 7.99 S3J9c:..sa %..3'9 S3.2?C-:S %.99 WHITE MU!SLIN SHEETS $1.99 Twio flat/Fittcd.-1.37 $2.29 Full Flat/Fitted-1.68 $1 .09 Pillowascs.__ 93e Sanforized• bottom fitted sbccts. El.tst.Dlit9corm=rs. PERMA-PRE~fJ'$ "FIELD FLOWERS" $4.99 Twin Flu/Fitte<L.3.99 $l .99 Full Plu-Fincd._4..99 $3.59 Pi!lowases___.3.49 No-iron polyester and cotton percale. Elmo-fir» bottom. PERMA.PRES'f® "SIERRASTRJPE" $4.99 Twin Flar/Ficted-3.99 S5.99 Full Flat/Fitted.__4.99 S3.l9 P;tlo=.,... 3.49 Polyester and conon pcrule. No-iron. ElastcHi~ corners. PER~IA-PRES'I~ PERCALE SOLIDS $3.99 Twio FJ.1.tJf itteL::t.4. 7 $4.99 Fall Flat/Fin.d_4.4 7 $2-99 Pillowoo.sa__2. 77 S7.99Qattn6..79 i 9.99KiQI 11.,79 $3.WC-S.29 $3.79~3.49 PERMA-PRES"I~ "FANTASIA" $2.99 Twia Flat/Fittcd.-2.57 $3.99 Full Flat/Fi"""--3.57 $239 Pillowcases 2.17 No-iron muslin '~ in gay rink and blue floral t>tiot. PERMA·PRE~ WIDl'E MUSLIN S2-39 Twin fur/F;ned.J.77 S2-99 Fall Flar/fitte<L_2.3 7 $l.59Prnowc.... 1.4 7 U.49<2-m!l.99 f 6.'49KiflJ 5.99 $LS9 C.-. l.'79 '2.29C...2.09 Sears Fortrel 7· Bed Pillows 2,,~12 A•k About Sears Connnioot Credit Plan1 die °' to be dried up we must have waler . It means we mwt know how to behave to build up popularity among the peer. pie.'' FUN K soldier• are en- couraged lO do jobs for vlll•gers who give them shelter. And if villagers cha&e out the Communist troops, "do not ill treat them but come b8t·k later to explain our cause." 1'he people niust also be disciplined, I.he doc u me n t caul1ons. "The motto which the people niusl a J w a y .s remember and follow i1 'knew nothing. hear nothlna •nd see ootbing, "' It warns. The. FUNK'S view ot pail events In Cambodia Is 1lmllar to the aceepted lndochlnt!!.11e Communist point ot vie w. ''For 16 years, the Cam- people ha~ graduAlly f11ded 1w11 y and lulling of each ot.her ha 11 begun JnsieOO. "Hopele311 Nixon instructed I'll~ ~·11JelA to ~rur a ('()Up d"etat under the 11ponsor~hip of the CIA. This w11..~ to save his h1ce from shan1eful defeat.s in Vietnam 11nd Lao.s," lnslructions on settinJ up sertion11 , companies and bl~ ta lio n11 for the F'UNK armf. 11re Included In the document. A~ In fl'!«!! AlllM Communht' arm ies, FUNK lnclude1 • politic~I officer with eadl company and five eitra ••adi vi~r11"' w1!h each battlllon. bodians were united firmly ---- :;:1o;i..;~n~~;~, m:~ Nearly Everyone happy. "On r.1arch IS, 1970, 1 coup d'e!Bl. was launched •ccordlng Listens to L d to U.S. plan. All progress en-an ers joyed previou.<1ly by the Khmer SAVE '"JO Sears Budget Priced Adjustable Recliner Regular $79.95 6988 Leather-look, easy care black vinyl cov· er. Polyurethane foam paddtd for comfort. SAVE .•.'JO! Convertible Studio Couch Convercs to 60-in. queen size bed or two single beds. Combinatioa. Scotchgard• trtated houndstooth fabric and easy-care black vinyl cover. Innerspring seat cushioo. Polyuretliooe bOOters. Regular $119.9S 8988 SA VE 12% to 22% SPINDRIFT SHOR'l'IES SAVE 15% to 25% SWINGER CURTAINS Regalor $3.49, 48>U<n. Polyescer5emi·shecr 2 77 batiste. Perma·Prest~. machine wash, tumble dry. Colors. $3.98, 48x30-in...2.97 $4.49, 48x36-in...S.47 Valanc~e ___ 2_,49 SAVE 18% w 25o/o DAZZLE CURTAINS lttplor U.98. -.ii.. 100% Dacron'"polyes· 2 97 ter ba[istc. Semi-sheer. 3-in. ruffles, 22-i n. tie- backs. Winter White, N l1Jl8<~ Leaf. $4.69, 90x30-inJ.67 $,.49, ~4.47 Machiog Val•na: 2.98 Regnlar$3.98,48s2&.ia. !00% cotton. Perma-2 9 7 Presr~ machine wash~ rumble dry. No iron· iog needed. Colors. $4.69, 48x30-io....3.67 $5.49, 48%36-in 4.47 $6.49, 48x45·io...S.47 Valwce 2,98 SAVE 17% t;o 22% WINDSONG CURTAINS Easy care sheerof70% rayon, 30% D.u:ron"' polycsttr. 5·in. htms. Colors. $2.69, 82"0-in...2.l 7 Valance Rqolar$2.39,~. }87 $2.98, 82%36-in...2.4 7 1.59 Pri.,.. Effective thm Joly I 1 SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S PM ... MONDAY lhru FRIDAY ?:JO AM to 9 :00 PM . Sl\IURDAYS 9 .30 AM to 6 :00 PM -FREE PARKING! l\llNA PAIK COVINA '90UTWOOD Ol1"JiM'tC & IO'IO Sears PC MOMA UNTA MOMCA TOll&NCI Satltladlon ., •. , .. oo, 121·41.10 ....0611 ......... , ,.1.s211 .,,_,,,, , .... ,,, S42·tj11 CANOGA PAIK IL MONTI INOLIWOOD 0-ANGI PICO 10UTM co.ur PU.IA VALUY Guaronta .. l40.0U1 """~''' •1 ... 2s21 6'J7°2100 tll"426t 140-4111 '"·1441,ft4o.12JO Or Y t1flt '11 Ell'J COMnON ........ lOMOrual ·-· SANTA ft MINOJ 9'MIM1 MD 0.&11 ··-lack 6.l .. ,,,.,,~,, ~10Mr,.,.....t1 41MIJJ •J.Ci'-'M'-'111 RAM,•-• a GOM:Q. -· -··~tu.1"1 71t-"11 ' ~-. • '!.---• -.. ..-.---~··=--~-,-~f'-~ ......,,,.., ----'. -----.~-· . ....::.-:: ... ~.-:"':;.._';.--:-:: ...... --· ~-··---:!.--. -.w,.i:--~·--... --· .. ·..--.. -.. ·----• . .7.' • J 8 DAIL 'I PILOT SC MOftdlY Jul, 12, l(j71 Papered 0'7er Fir111 Reclai1n s POMONA IAP~ -All right, you knO'A' !hill rf"Cycl1ng paper ls a b!I! thing these days. 1. f.;ivnr1te to p l c of t'n- \ 1ronment11h~ts, 11 Wi\.Y to prf'¥r.·~ stalely foce1'tS, \es- .ccn l1tlcr Anil g1\'f' yf'tu 11 rra- son to !il!lt" old newspaper<i. 'Rut clo ~ou know how u·s dnnt ' Your Litter wa.~t,. '>later Appruilmatel~. lhfo ph1nL reclaims .si:1 m1lhon gallnns or lhe water. "In reclann111g the water w,. filter the :;lllld~ and color out '' ~;iy3 Lewis "You 011jhl say tht waler \\t re·u~e ha.~ been 1·lar1hed. \\'e're aUowed tn Jllll ()lil y l:, lOOS of ~lid~ 1n1 0 till' sewer daily, and the~e snltrls art> mainly the s mall 11ood libt>rS ., • . . In Snu1hrrn Calrt<1rr11ol it's dnn(' 30 n11lrs rasl (I[ Lns 1\n~Plcs al ttle r:arden S!t11e f'a f)f'r <.:n, "il1ch cl11irn~ lo r!'(Vln!'l!ltulr enc>Ugh pap f' r E'\t•r v \car !11 <i.a1·e a m1 1l1on ;'.··rrs of tr(•(''!. r-.tost or lhe ttsed ne"'"p;iper.~ •"o!olil;;l! arr1vr 1n tied bundlrs of about 11 SPOR TY TOYOTA MODEL -Toyota has introduced ' a sporty new two-door · h;1rdto11 n1octcl called the ('elia s·r. An economical personal car \\'ith sports· (Ar pc-rfor rnoin ce. the S'r 1s powered by a four-cylinder, 108-horse power, .single O\Crhc-arl (a1n engine lts interior features a "'oodgra1ned instrument panel, .~leeri ng \1 heel and shift console. 100 pounds ~:1£hty-t1•·u percent 1lf thl" pap<'r rPrla11nc1l 1n lhl' L n1t('cl S!iltes f'Odll up as paperboard ""rt hu1ld1n~ 1naterJals A \ar~P ~hare \urns up fl'! nr".~rnnt. th~ stuff you ;ire rradtn~ this on About 2.1 per- rrnl n[ /\1T1crica n """"'~print t·nn1c~ fron1 reclairned paper. "\\'e sure l1nd a lo1 of 1J1f <:l uF! 11ed up \\llh the papt>rs," l.e\l lS say~ "ihf'rP arr \(I!~ of pla<;t1c h:i gs 1ncluded. and \le \e e\·en rome acro!'.s a. ni'1fl •1r '"''11 "\\'e huy str1c1lv Frorn salvage dealers The prices thrse dealers pay to colleclinA groups sueh as Boy Srout(. 1 hurches al'ld cluhs v;ir1es jlreatly, perhaps· bel'A'ern $4 and $12 per !()n ;iccord1ng to supply :ind demand ·• "]'ht' {:ardcn S1al(' plant rn1p!oys 11 7 pcro;ons ?.nd runs arnund tile clock. \\orl.:ers unlie the bundlr~ 11n<l push the paper~ 1n10 buckets th:1t carry 7 fl fl~ pounds Each hucl.:et loM 1s dumped into a huge container 1.;i!led a pulper. whe re ;ibout 15.00U gallons of water and dt>· 1nk1n~ chemicals are adderl. Rotors break the paper into "Al1out a 111ll11on tnn s nr 11,,w ~pr1nL ;:irnve H1 Soulhrrn (;i\1forrua per year," s:i.ys the r lilnl manager, Erner s •Jn LfWl" ""\nrl oul 11! thal v.e can uo;e l00 .000 Ions of v.· as t e nt>w"papers as our r a w Jnill enal fibers. ' "\\'e take 1n .'lOI) lnns of \l::i <:le ne11 <:prinl per d&Y and prnduce 2.'1:-0 tons nf c1e;in new {HlfW'T per day.· About 4:'1 tons of lhl' s1nat\rS! fiber IS lost In the pfO('('S~ Am1tng the h~ produt·\<; are 11Jrnnst 1111prrccp11ble 111r pollu · t1on :ind n1r:e m1ll1on gallons of Metal JJb1rcts like staples are removed a nd the pulp 1s washed Al a cons1stenrv of 199 p?;ls of v.•a\rr !O onP of fLb<'r . ll IS slo."hrrl, at 17 .000 J!n llnns a n11nute . onto a mO\Jng wire nH1t As the v.•atcr drains through the scre('n. the fibers begin to intermingle l.ater. presses squeeze out 11dd1tiona l \later and the p;iper -now a sheet -passes over and undl'r 42 hPated. hollow drun1s. l·'inall). enld s1t'el r nller!I press the p?.per with a for ce of 1,000 pounds fl"r square inch 10°/o NNN LONG TERM LEASE CARE FREE • •v Co..,P•nv .,.,.,.,.,., Cl>••~ ,,.,&et 10 ,u1.~ •II <••" 1111<R. 11141 '42.os'o NEWPORT SHELTER, L TO. A C•l.lorn11 Umit•d P1rlno.,h;p h 8.,nq Fetr"'@d Tet P~rch••• A Nt ... porl B•o<h Oll•t' Bu,ld.n9. O~ ~IMITED ,AltTNl•i HI, UNIT!! 0, ,,,"9 EACll ,..,,n•mum Purth••• ) Unil1 9"/,. Cumulat(ve P referred Ra t• of Return :... -·,·,•l•f•J.-T[•R•l•,•.0-1'-S_T_R_J_[_.s_.-1'-.-J:-.----- 100 Wu!chlt Dto••· Sul10 111 NtwpOtl lo•<~. tlUI 1\4/,4!>·21 20 T~" •rlvotT•'""'""' '' n"'~"' "" e!l•r tn '"II ""' o '"'" '"""" nl •n •Ol•f to buy "' Mii Un•" SLK~ """ h .,, ••• ""'Y O• 1n, Ott• .. n• Clr<U IU 1~vo1t1T'Onl limllotl I• t •••lorn•• •H•donh .,.,,~ 1nnu01 1n<O"'• In "''" ol 'J0,000 ond o 1111 wo•lll on o~<•U ol i!!,OOC • /\ G. Wy1111 :JJ33 \\lc~t Cro<i•I H•ohw1:1v Newnn1 l 0P ~r!1 Tclrphnnr. 646 052 1 Million Dollar Round Table Qualifier and American National Million Dollar Producer ....... ~ • \\o k "''~ IH• •n~"V '''"""' ... 1rl 11,,..,,," .11 1""1 "~ •n '""~1 o lu l •I"'~ A G Wv111• .,J 1h• N,.w11n1 1 B••cl• Ay••><V t"' 1,,, h~Yl<'l! •11•1""d n1•nll>""'"" '" 1''" Moll'"" Df'll•• Rou••tlT .. hlt I'>\ 1h • N~11on•I 1\1)0\ 1•1•fll\ oi Lil,. l).,(l,.•W• .ir 1<, Anti 11110 fo• h•V"1Q •1u11lo f1~d "'Ill\ A,.,.,.,~'' NM•U""I M1\l1t>t• OoUot P•ll<iut••. Tues",,., nQrl'l•O+lli ••• rno•e rh~•l 1u•1 ""' •l•.,rl1"!1'"")nn11\11~h1•v"m"'"' fh•v ,.,, •n Ul<i•c•!IO" II"'! C,,.ry WV •"1 b•'. 1•rV"I' '"""''"n!ftl Oy n~ll o l lh•l c~l·b>'• ' ~-- Rn\ER!CRI\ l\RTJOl\RL Lile Insurance .. , .-~ ......... ..... ~ ............... -.. , .. .. - • Jn High Gear Sporty New Toyota ST. By C<\RI. CAHSTENSEN o• 1~• o•I!~ ,, .. , ~roll ratio of eng1nt: power lo ca r ~eight The car has 11 lnur- speed. ;ill-syncrnmesh manuAI t ransmission with short·throw, cnnsole-mJJunted shtfl. AnolhPr ne\\• spn11y \ookln~ ln1por1 1~ now r)n the dom rshc lnC't1I rna1 kr1 Just unvl'1h•d by ·ro)o!a is the nev.• Ce!1ca ST v.·hirh is powrrrd by their four C'yl1nder 108 horse po"' e r rngine Toyo111 ollu..:1als s<1y 1he new spor1sler 1s capable of c;preds up to 109 rr11tes pe1' hour The Cel1ca f('atures ;i.~ sti1n- d<ird equipmenl power d isc brakes 1n front, v.·1th self-ad- jushng drums 1n the rear and a 1andern mas\er cylinder - \\•h1ch ll'lll provide fade-free ~!raighl·lin" stops. Hydrau1u;: bralo:s hoes are corrosion· It conies fr1u1prPd wll h <l-11 the spQr!~ car fl'atures 1n- clud1nJt thr derply parlded 1n· stru1nent panel. lhree spoke strenn.it '>lhf'<'I and sh1f1 r on- ~ole tha1 ;ire 11ood·gra1ned. O!her st<1orlard Pq u1pn1ent in- cludes lat.:hon1eter. c Jn c k, pushbullon radio iind nylon carpeting. resistant. L INCOLN ·ME RCUR Y POSTS SIG GAIN LOCALL Y Linroln·Mercury riealer~ In the Los Angeles s;iles d1!i\r1rt :'Old more r:.irs \;isl month fh11n 1n any June f1Jr the past 10 years. The 1 ar .1tet.~ up 111 2ri miles per gallon lip front . thrre is an 1ndcpendf'nt 1·1111 sys1Pm. deep t e J e s e 1> fl 1 c !;hoc k llbsorbcrs and a special anll· sw;iy b;;ir 1he !8511ec,108 hp engine i~ lhe s;ime one th;it 1s used 10 Toyot;i's Corona ;:ind M;irk !J models. The Ccl 1c;i \\e1gh~ 2.266 pounds, g1v1ng 11 a good D1~tnct sales man::tger .J. W. J.;1n1.:as!r.r rrpor1ed I h a t dealers sold 2.92.1 earl' in Jun<'. :i 32 percent 1ncrea~P over lhe 1.2fl.1 units sold ::t year a1tn. • ''The last 10-cti11 period in .June w;is p;:irl1cul11rtv strong.'' said Lancaster. "S<l-les \\ere. 11 0111· Mnuey Ch eel{ Carefully Before Seei11g l11vcst111ent Man Ry ~"l'L\'IA POl\Tt\R 1 ('[ ~ Sil\' Villi :-t r I' r\1~j!l1S1f'<l l•1th hrini::0 ~our o'>ln 1n· \"~l1nrnt n1;ina,i:rr , \nu 11re 11lrn11st .is rllsgustrrl w1\h 1he pr 1 fnrrn;ira·i• of lhe mu11111I fund shil!'l'S }ou\e b re n hu1 ini;: sin1e 1%1-118. for, on avrraJ.!e . 'ou are onll' f\O \\ C'ornini: 01;1 c' t•n -11nd th?.1. .~carcely ~trike~ r<•U 11~ an 1m- prrss11·r hC'dge aRa1ns1 1he erosion 1n vnur dol!ar·s buying power In !he pas1 four ~·ears If the (1rm hasn I bi>en 111 f'X · islrnre th;il Joni;. rherk ba<'k on 1ht> pt>rform<1nrr n•corrl~ ol 1t( tnrh~1f1ual me m)) er~ r!~e\\•hcre raJ ~":E WH AT 'YOU can f1nrl nul about the firm's petform<inc"~ 10 hrar 11 s well '"~ bull n1;irkct~ A firm shoulrl be ;ihlr !o drn1ons1rat(' ll h,;s l.!'!'!i ~:i.v vou h<t\'e lhrrefore rlrr 1rlerl !o turn vour seeunl 1e~ porlfnlio over in on<' nf .he 11 r o f r <:s1on al m<1J1::tJ.!cn1enl f 1rrn~ 11 h1rh ha.~ twen ad· 1 rrt1.~111j! 1!.~ \\'llllnj!nc~~ tn 11<'· rt•pl 11r1·oun(!'> of vour "17.('. You 11rr no\1 "'dl1ni; ro pa ~ .:in ;o~1n11;il /(•P -on !1JP nf whale1 rr hr ;i prr.fl·.<.~1n11;:il u11 ('~1 nH•n\ r'n1 1n;<;r l 111 hr n1rr 1·ou r lrl· 1r;<;lnir t\t rlrr1~1 nn~ I In\\' rl11 .1 •ltl r hfl(l\l' lh(' right 11f1v1ser for \Ull°' 11\ n..:r 1n,.: AT T H Y. \ERV br i;:inn1ng \\h:i l YOUR 1n1e~!1nrn l oh 1l'rl1vc" arr 1.nni::·l('rm grt\'>l!h" Currrnl rnrnmc'' ~1;:i x1nuu11 ~11frt1·7 \\h::t1" ('01nparr your oh· Jrl'l l\r~ 11•11h thr st;ited 1n- ,·es1mrn1 philosophy nl an.1•! of eacti or thr investment n1an<1~l'ln<'nl lirrns you are {'fln~1der inl! /!I t::Xrl.Oftt~ TH"; CllEllt:J\'TIALS {If e;o.rh firm's 11f!irer \ and rPsc;irctf S!ilf{ 11! <1n1· 1 Thi ~ ts partirul;irly 11n- pnr111nt If lhr ftrn1 is A nnf or 1wo man nprrallon. a~ inan~' (If tho~P r<1!rr1n~ lo 1he t<tmail 1nvr~1or 11rr. Oors thr firm h;ive 11 r<'~pon.~lhl{' ~nurce t\f 1111•cs1mcn1 resr;irrh upon "h1rh 1t ran call -w1th1n or f'ul s1dr the ori;:anhN1on? !l\ ASK THI:: FIRf..1 to pro- \•1rlP you wllh rrfrrrnC'('~ a i;::i1n~t "''h1rh \OU c.:i n ('he<:~ lhr~f' rredent\A1~ -Anrl lol\ow 11p on llw~r Chrr k \\1th lfl('a! hAnk.~ ~nrl brnkl'rai;:.r f 1rrn~. no not hesllfllf' 10 'lurry n1hrr cllPfll ' In \\'hnm vnu iir e re.fer• red . Que5llon 11ny frie:nd.s or 11cqu;iin111nrt~ 11·ho mav h11vt ™''" rlirnt~ or rnfl y havt 1rt- forrn11t lon. !4\ PAY rARTlf\11 .AR ;>J. trntfon Ill 1hr perlorn1;1nrt rrrorrls nr thf' rrrn1 ll O\.I' hA\e lhf' or(;3nllat1on s ;irluAl 11c- <'ounl.' marlp Qut t1ur 1nj! !hr pfl.St nvf' or trn ~ t'.:tr~ I ;\'f'IT .srlr ('!rd · mn<lrl" ilrroun1( · 1 ~ -~---·-.-....__...,... -·------"-·- -· - • SOME COUNTRIES HAVE EVEN MORE CARS PER PERSON THAN U.S.A. • ------ • Complete-New York Stock List --: .. ---• '• '' " 1-tl"O IOtl 191'1 11111 !\·-· ------n ~ ~--- 11 l•o I .. I .. _,,. l!I H\[, ,.&1, U "I _,, '• ........ 3'1.o -l • ... "' 1l ,,.._ j'),,, ' ,. io·n, 1m ,~ • .., .1 "' S• ""' .,.,~ '""" 11 tc •., "'" .... -., 8 ii•. 1"'· \l't ., i.A ,., ~'• i -~ "' ,,, 1~ 1" ~I 1'> \~ ... '• 7' 11 .. ,, " " -M- ~11 n•, 21 Alo H ,,~'.l ••• "1 16''> " ... )• lli • •• •• .. ~'· ;. .. .. "" -- n•, I .._ I:: ~:: ; 'j,, l.I•• -"' • -• --. -·-... ·-~ ---· ... --- I ,M~·~M=~::..:.:J'~"~1~2~1~n~1~s~c'--_____ o_A_IL_Y_,_1L_or__,1~'"""' .... . .. i.,._I ,. .. U.. CilM °'" .. .. ..... Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -· -' .... --.. -- .. ,.. "''' (IMlt) Hltlt Lilli Ct.It Cftt • " ' • • ,. ' • " " " ' " " • " " " ~ {~ ' ' ~ " " ' " " " • ' ., " 11 :; " " , " • 1~ J t~l ~---«. ' ----- ... .... tlHll I Hltlt law Clt1t Ch• , 2!"' i. XI 1> J1 u . " XI 1' '> 10 2'1r l u,., . " 1 " " ' " ' lo u 'I I U ,. • • • ' ' l 11'0 l! )•"" U IO . " j) l• ' " )t !Sh ' ' " " ' " l ll .. 1' J~ ' " ' " . " d ~·· ~ ... J• )I o ll " " . lt '"' l 111 • 11•. ' '" . 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' JJJS., " . • • " . . ,,.,, 1] 11 1 30\o • 4 ?31'\ Finance Briefs WASHINGTO N IUPll • • Ttie Federal 1'rade: U'.lm· mission has dismissed pro- ceedings to complete Sterling Dn1g Co to divest itself t1f Lehn and Fink Products Co purchased In 1966 Detads et the decision \Iler~ not released 1mmed1ately ..-------· ....... ---·--- ' ' .. . ' ' . ' ' . , . -...... • --····-·~- • DAIL V PILOT Mondi)', July 12. l'J71 Two Remain Network TV Says ~esterns Have Gone 'Thataway' HOLLYWOOD IUPIJ Network television's trad..i· tiooal western serie.'I have gone lhataway. 111 the new season that start.'! this fall, the.rt will be only two weekJy frontier epics in the old· fashioned vein· ''Gunsmoke" and •·Booanza ." Normally, one would say that this is ju.st another cycle that televisioo is pa!sing through -that such weekly. traditional westerns come and go over the yeais. There is good reason to believe, however, that the oJd.fashion- ed frontier tale -except an occasional one-shot mnvie - will never again reach the pro- minence it ha.'1 had in the pa.st on the home &ertt11. lo short, II ls simply being phased cut. The rea!.Dn for um break wilh the past i.'I 83 simple as the network!' de.'lire ID appeal to the younger, urban au- dience. With the population getting younger, and more person! Jiving in urban regions, new tastes have evolved for the majority of televiewers that video is catering lo. The . old-fashioned western is considered pretty outdated for this audience, which has hipper tastes and Is more likely to react to more contemporary, droll treatment of frontier tales, like "Butch Ca.!lsidy and the Sundance Kid." It l! tnteenw,,a: that tbe tra- ditional western.'! were ma.inly 191.h century tale8. wbereas vide<>'.'I more hip, modern-styl- ed oater.'! are likely to be set around the turn of the century, or even a little later. Al!. one network executive said, ''What the traditional west.ern era i!I to the older generation, World War I Is to the .vounger set.' Anything mucb e11rlier than that in American adventure tale.'! is likely to be pretty an· cient stufr to them.'' Added the execulive: "Psychologically, too, there i.'I probably a natural sympathy among today's ,Young ror the later we5tern period when there sudd.nly were no more Li'l A baner wide open frontiers, v•hen the free spirits ef the old v.·est Bog Coghill. 16 chases Kathy Ray. 18 in prepara- suddenly found themselves tion for the Edison High School summer musical trapped 1n a mechanized age comedy 'Li'\ Abner' scheduled July 21 through 30 in which their simple means at the Huntington Beach High School auditorium. ·TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening JULY 12 tall 8 ... -""' """"'· (I) ABC .... Rl!IUl!lllr, Smith. l!I DIC ,.._ T Diii Snydw. 8 Ylrtlnil lnhn Sllow. Sllftts: RlcMrd Lamp.rskl, The Cowlilll. Bii Bi:tby, Pit Sirtus lfld Baff1kl Bob Snlltl\. D "' O'tlo<t """" ttl (00) .,.._ fro. till KHI" Part I {drt· tr11) '60--Robert Mltthufft, EIMnor Parhr, Georp Peppard, &eorte H1milton. [wrett SID1ne. llle(ltl· mite .IO'il •Ylll hill dtd't Ill&, lhtn oomes fKe..to-f.ct with his h1\f. bltltMr. ID'"' Gl"""-dJStlr TM IDA n .. tor lof1111ctimin hd l!!)Nw F11111ty 1!111-34 mo.th ,.1111 ~ &) ..._ Jim HIW!home. b(])N.-Bn! Huddy. (l)Tmll « eo..tlMMlll (I} C8S ...... Wtlter CrlmkltL 111 NIC ,._ Dlvid Brinkl#y. m Tiii ,,,... •n ID-""' fm ~ F1n/Musltll• m TMi Dellt1 b(lort m E Prot. s.ttano m ... - t.mecu "-w...-o-on1t.1tL 11 m •ac .,.. 01Yld Brlllkl.,. 9 WI Sa'l9M TllMtrt: (90) ..,.."'°" of London" (l!l)'llll'Y) '35 ~ Hull, Valeria ~ (IJ Te Tiii till Tntll CJ Whit'• MJ LIM? ®J Diet Van o,tl m1LMiLec:y mlll-m I IHC\AL I Ftllll: dt It .... and Hll Im Spottiatlted ii th1 Nu v\ollnllt Ill ttl9 Tommy f11n111n Trio tlllt toODfl'IPllnlet Ell• Fitz· ... ,. el ant 1111 °""' Word 1111-"" ._ II!) iMpllb '•IOG SllO'# U)Mowll '-1M 7:301J (() f;l.lllMOU ~ "Twbted Herlt1p," Kitty rt19CLl8S t stlil!I· COfch Pl_i.,. (Johll [r\cton) wound«! In 1 holdu,. but t~ r'tlflds rascolni herMif from 1 r1r.ci'll'll'·!l:llM!l1er kiud. CJ @l fE FrOM 1 Blnh [JI YW "!,Too, w., I "OYicl!I.~ Millie tnd M&Ue ~fort 1 burnbl!ng MW siMrardell by !l!Olllin1 ltleir Hrly mlltlkel oo !NI jctl. Hil•l"J Prllcllud Tuesday DXYtiME MOVIES ........ ""'*" (dfllfll) ~ Mlcli9r ltorlnfr, M1mll Yin Dorlft. stM Cod'lrlft. .... ..,... .. ... ...... (dfll!ll) '46-MlctiHI ltldffl ..... ROMl'l!lllld ,,.. • ......... "" c.tllll'" (dr11M) '&1-ftn Birt• llltll1n! Greena. 1J .,. ... Wlffllollt l'ft(' (drl"ll) '61-f.. G. Mlflflel!, 0.Ntlnt llulf. INllft, Kirt; Dou,rlll. for living were not enough." Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students 1:30ll([l1\t L11Cf aow (II') tuey 11 At any rate, considering for the 8 a.m. showing. lnvitld to IL'lllch John Wayne make today's population distribution ------------''--------------- • movie. and the prominence of the IJ StM Alllll ... Guests: Fra nk younger generation, th ere O'Rone, Jeyne M•dows. Prat. Irwin seems little chance Lhat the C&rey, H':l!h Hefner. old.fashioned western w i 11 D (]) m tt Wn 1 Very hod have much of a future on Y11r CMrtfd 11 IM J"f 1947, hlah· television. llrhted by Europe's depmslon, th•'-===========:! first teleplloM llrib In the U.S., Ir Ind lfle lppetrarle9 af 1'1J1nl Slllt• .... m Dnld Fl"fllt Sioll Saesl<i lnclodt Sonny & Char, Dom Oelul~. Giel Green&, Jtek Valerrtl and Bob Gui· land. 1= for U-ln( 8:55 im:i c-tklll Iii Slc\lndol l:IXI rJ M"'*1Y 1.1.D. (R) Sam I*'· tuidea 1 HA.SA otnclal (Gll'y CrM- by) to rive Kowud (I.ck Dodson) I pr!Vllle Jhowillf of Ill aet\111 --0@1 m"""' ,_ """' (C) (2 !Ir) "City ltMltll tM S.." (R) (Jd.fl) '70-Slu1rt Whitman. Robert Warner. The rommandlll' of !fl undlraM city pilot project I.cu llostll/ty from Inhabitants whi!1 try· Int: tti l!IOY9 !tie nation's nucltar and told lllP!'IY kl an !nd""'91 v1lut. D [ll CIJ Cll llC -"""' (CJ (2 hr) "WeNttd 11 Dun~lrt" (llrema) '66--.lf11t-P111t B!tll!lllndo, Cltherl11t Spaak.. Story d lht tx· perl11-.ce1 o( French soldiers and clv\l!ans dut1n1 the ev1~u1!ion from Ounklrk durln11 World W~• II. CIJ "t --m fttotly Sq.ad fl!l Rullties 1ori;uevillfs Arnet'· kll.~ A lttldY ol IN prophatic wrtl· .ne0wt 1andthe · Pwyr,at !1. ALSO PLAYING kip d Al!Xlt de Tocqueville, 1 "============~! youft8 fl'l!'l'lCh 1rlJlocrat .tio eam• 1~ to America In 1531. 1=· El Rolla Jlll't Vtr0n!C1 S:30 IJ ([)Dork DIJ (R) Doris l1unchts t crml)ll(JI 111lnst .i1 poll11Uoll. CJ am. w.rd """' m o• '°' Adwtrtllrt Im Nlllktll/rntor'1 D11:1i 8) Lt CM M M1r11t Cnic.t i0:00 a rn l'fE.Mtm css ~fl Ot"t'll GllTO'll'ty hosh 1 111m1Mr comed)'·Ylriety wries ahowcrslnc Thi Good Htrl'llllr Company, Joey G1rza. Peu:Y SNra. ltodney Wl~ rlllld. Gay !'•kins. R~ Allen Jr~ CyirtM1 C!t~n. Raul Peru, The c.lif~as arid Dlvld Men. 0 Ken Kevin S&nderi QJ Me.II: (2 hr 45 111) "Wrl b- pllltt"' {drama) '6J~orst Such· lw!olr. Gert Frtlbt. m K-. f'ul~8m/fisl\llTI". (!) M1ntrtp Anny kt~mrd (1JHll. @O Cvnent ["ttllts (ID fl Torntllo I :UI II Morie: "ltlt1n If tM lldJMn" {"ll'eS!ern) '~Robtrt Jt'J•n. R1rt. Oolp~ Scott. IIllDOlllll§•.., IJ ~c StMtl m-"" O:Cll (]) ..... ..,. tD tolttrlt" {Oll'!ll· edy) ·~2-M1urMn O'Sulllv111, ld· mund GW1nn. 1:«>m.,.... "'"" ThN" (IOl'll•ra> '&2-tll1t1• &a,llr, Mltl1N Hunt lovlt .loo.rfdl!l. t:o0 II ..,.. Mn. .. Mldllllllt"' (myt- tef)') ·~i. l,arln, Antllo!!J Perkl!ll. J:CXI CI) •s.atop Trunr Cftncl11tlOt1 (tdvl!lnlurt) 'I~ -&try Cooj>lr, lnlrid Betlll'lln . 4:111 • ct> .. ......, • Dlt c.rn.r It TIM«" (Jd·fl) '57 -Set1tt Brtd)'. An1h(ln~ [t.i"'Y. Glfl Pll'TNU. I (I) S.. 10 AM lbttnt. f ;t.!t•;r•!!t Now thru Tuesday OF ARABIA S.UPER PANA\"ISION '" n:orr;rro.os.· $1orl"lnt Al[C GmNNfSS • JA~K HAWKINS ANJHONY QUINN • JOS[ FfRR[R ,1 ... Jock i..'"mo11 "The Out of TownersH • '1n1 .t.lSO I VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN CONTINUOUS DAILY llllOM I Glen Campbell Slated For Greek Theater Singer Glen Campbell will be coming to the Greek Theater for a limited engage· men!, July 19-25. Rarely has a performer re· mained such a constant favorite v.·ith audiences all over the v.·or!d. Campbell Is a m o s t versatile !Jerformer. going from country a n d wei;tern to popular, to rock with equal ease. He has performed for thP Queen of England, and was the st&' of his own television v.•how, "The Glen Campbell Good t I me HDur" and he has had a golf tournament named after him. The Greek Theater is proud lo have Glen Campbell for its 1971 summer season. Ap- pearing with him Y•ill be ''The Goodtime Hour Singers." guitarist-singer .Jerry Reed and singer Ann Murray. SIGHT"& SOUND·flEUDDCi K>NS ~ Lin •.. tn Peri on ._,.,. GmAMIHll' l'll&Ua::M 0#"'9N4*llf HIMOttS" WMJ"Ol$HPl"S... "'••-Sflllm'" NCMOl1HEWOllD'S M05'I" ~l'Jl.GlflrM . ·· Jf.Qll .... us •"M!lt_.u9•1'11!11G•· J.., ........ J.ty 1 0 forwcn J..,.11 _ .h.Jty 12 Anahei"' con ... c.n. Juty 13 AMlheim '°""·Center J • ly 16 Long Beodi Arana J•t-, 17 Lona Bead! Anno Nfy IS Long Bead! A,,_ &<»'PM 2--.30* & &:00 PM 2:30 PM ~PM a.-oo PM 8:00* PM 2:~ & 8:00 PM 2-:30 PM Tock-. $6.00 $S.OO & $4.00 ..,.._ ,,.,.,O......., ... M ...... il ..... ~ !l ..,,.j ~ ~ W 'II) ~. M41 QIDEB<;JD~~ OfflC1 World War Murphy is about to begin. , ' . : .... ·. ,. ----world War 7\vo ·was_ just ending . 211111 et IOTH THIATllS "Where E19le1 Dare" Keys Back To Run L 'Laugh-in' HOLLYWOOD cAP) -Paul W. Keye.'! is hack at ''Laugh· ln" as producer, ending an 18- month walkout that followed a dispute over the comedy and direction of the show. · He quit in October 1969 and ca!led the show •·slanted, vulgar and dirty." Keyes, a bearish, deepl y tanned man with horn-rimmed glasses and s ilvery hair. said in a recent interview, ··J left 18 months ago over a disagreemenl and I was tllld a few months ago the cause of the disagreement IS gone. l thought the show was dirty at the time and it no longer is. "I have a feeling about sex and it"s this,'' he said. •·on balance, you c<in be naughty ~e~isno~~ir~dsW~~n g~tm~~=;11';"'~1~=1~.:~J~l~l~!!1=~:;"'~~~£~·~-~k~)~~=~;~~~~-~~~~·p;~"i!'}~~~:!"'~ from the set and say.~ it's dir· --· .. -~ · ty, you're through . J'll do a smart. risque joke in a monologue for Dan and Dick and the kidi:: won ·t know \\'hat you 're talking abClUI ." Dan Rnw<in and Dick Martin are the stars of the fast·paced NBC comC'dy '.'ihO\\' Keves denied at the li me of his ·resignation !hat it had anything to do with his friendship with President Nix· on. He said he had not been under White House pressure to itop sniping at the President becau.c;e he did not think there had been any. Lighting up a large black cigar, Keyes said. ''Th t' wiiters a.c;ked me when l came back. does this me11n v.·e can·t do anv more Nixon joke.c;' I 5.:iid, · !et".c; d0 everyborly. That"s the trnub!e. They'll do !wo Raquel Welch jokes and !hen six Agnrw j0kes. Of Mur'Se. we'll continue 10 do Nixon ;ind Agnew jokes. Any program v:orth its weight docs them." One of the guests on 1he first show nf the fa11 season will be Martha Mitchell, wife t1f Att y. Gen. John N. r-.titchell . She w11! do cameos \1·ith lines that Keyes said "11·\ll be ap· prnpria1e tn her styll'."' FOUNTAIN VALLEY DllYl·IN -~ ......... Oc,..\• """'"I ..... ~1 ~··-·-· _.,,,,_ 111•ll•l·e""' EXCL.USIVI ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGIMENT lu~••"I' lRc., Tkul"ldly -i.&.16 ''I••~ & S•!ur••v -4:1~1 ,ltlo-!O:ll& MAT!NEl SATURDAY & SUNDAl No ll•o•nitd S1•l1 ~ f~l l"Cl!MS !'!!!SI-IS · Ali MacGraw PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT In ("\"CT"'!Unc1s life there1s a SUMMER OF '42 II Rober I Muli·Q~·11 n1, ha"1 A l'\'.ith JE "IN!FER O"NE ILL • GARV GRIMES JERRV HOUSEi'! • OLIVER CONANT "''''""" "'"""'"~ .. HERMAN RAUCHfR RICHARO A ROTH ......... .. ""'"'"' ROllERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LE GlltANO . ...... .,,~""'- ,..,,..,. ... - ~ -·-... ~.-R ... -.,-·---· -"" -... -,,.... ..... -.. ·~~~~~--''~---:-:'."":'"""~---~~~~~~~' _,,... ___ .. ~--· -"" . )f\, ---~ --"...:..ric .. _ ---.. ---.~'' _ _... +•--·-"". -····-- .... --~-++ ~---.•. --... 1 )) -~-·--....-, -·-· ~ -•r .,.._,n~~·---~··--· --~t -• ,....__,,._. -~ -J ------~--~· -~ -~· -+•( ·--- 17 17 ' Lag1111a Beaeh EDIT I ON VOL. 1>4, NO. 165, 3 SfiCTIONS, 36 PAGES • IXOll Red Officer Die s in Air Hijacl{ Try MIAMI tUPJ) -A Comm unist Party o(ficial was killed by 8 hand grenade as be helped battle two hijackers who tried to take over a Cubana Airlines fl ight in· &ide Cuba , Havana radio repor!ed today. The tv.·o hijackers and a n o t h e r passenger V•ho fought them also were in· jured, the radio report said, bul the plane landed safely al Rancho Byeros Airport in Havan·a. The r;idio report, quoting a com- munique from the Cuban i n I e r i o r ministry, did not identify the type of airplane, say how many passengers it carried. or ·where the hijackers wanted to go. According lo Havana radio, the foiled hijacking occurred Sunday a board Cubana's flight 740 from Havana to Cien· fuegos about 25 minutes after the plane left Havan11 . Two men armed with han d grenades made the hijack attempt. the radio said. one of them grabbing stewardess Tanya Valdes. "She fought back bravely, throwing a trey she was carrying al them,'' the radio said. Apartment Blaze Causes $6,000 In Dan1ages A smoldering cigarette probably cau~ the fire that did an estimated $6,000 worth of damage to an apartment house at 1178 Glenneyre St. early Saturday, ac- cording to Laguna Beach firemen. The fire started in a one-room studio apartment in the building, owned by Donald Cook or Beverly Hills, and v.·a& reported by neighbors when flames burn- ed through the roof. Tv.·o persons who had been sleeping in the room escaped uninjured, firemen 5aid The young man .,.,·ho .... ·as renting the roon1 spotted the fire from the beach v.·here he was taking a moonlight sv.·im. according to firemen. bur djd not realize until later that the blaze was coming from bis own 11partment. The youth lost $400 worth of personal helongings , firemen said. Laguna Trustees Giving Budget The 3rd Degree Laguna Beach school truslees will COO· linue their line~y-line e1'iamination of the proposed budget for the coming school year in a special study session at 7:30 p.m. today in the district o(fice. 550 Blu· mont St. Trustees met Sunday morn ing to begin their third trek through the ilemized list of proposed e1'ipenditures and covered about half the document, according to Sup!. Dr. William Ullom, who said he hopes the budget task will be completed In the next 10 days. The superintendent said he expects to receive the county assessor's official figure on Laguna's assessed valuation Thursday. and this will enable the trustees to finalize the budget. Body Found Off Laguna The body of an unidentified man was found early this morning off the rocks near Crescent Bay in Laguna Bea ch. Police discovered tht body. which Was cul in several places, just before 9 a.m. this morning. The cuts are bl!lieved to have been caused by rocks in the water. Lifeguards at the scene said the body was fully clothed and that a car belonging to the viclim was found parked at the top of the cliffs. It is not known whe ther the man may have fallen from the top of the cliffs to the rocks below. Detectives were at the scene this moming trying to determine how the man died. N& estimate was taken on how long tht body laid awash on the rocks. Identification is pending notification of ne1't of kin. • Toilet Lack Protes ted By Merchants The lack of public restrooms in the vicinity of Cleo Street and South Coast Hi&J>way 111 t.ol\lll• lloch bu tlloed Ibo lre al several merchants ilrtb1t area. Qne suggestion to the problem , con· ceived by William Von Sultzer, manager of the Orphanage Restaurant, 696 S. Coast Highway. is to rent a JXlrtable lianitary toilet and set it at the end of Cleo Street. Sultzer claims the idea i.s 11upported by others in the area. Such a plan. according to Joe Sweany, city public workers director, would be ii· legal. unltss 11 permit for such a toilet was obtained from the city. "If a toilet is put up without the permit, in a city right of way -such as Cleo Street -we would order it remov- ed,'' Sweany said. "Something·s got to be done.'' com- mented John Guthrie. manager of the Taco Bell, 699 S. Coast Highway. He said that restrooms at the Taco Bell have been locked t.n the public for the pasl three years to cut down on the number of drug sales. "I'm afraid I have to keep them lock· ed. ff I don '! the police tell me it hamper!! th ei r enforcement of drug sales in the area," Guthrie said. The Cleo Street and South Coast ~1ghway corner has been a popular gathering place for lransien~ and the site of much illicil drug activity. Sgt. Neil Purcell o[ the police depart· ment Special En forcement Division, denied that the pol ice brought 1ny pressure against. Guthrie to keep the restrooms locked Guthrie said the city should assume the responslbillty of having restrooms at the corner. Virginia McKinney, mana.ger of the. Sunshine Health Bar, 703 S. Coast Highway, said !!be would.. support Von Sultur's plan for the. p&rtable toilel "Also. I think we shoukl ·get 1 drinking foµ:ntain ~ Cleo Street Beach. People around here .n always looking for a drink or water." "Il ahould be up to the city to provide faciliUes here," said Chuck Lejeune, manager of the Colonel Sanden: Ktn- lucky Fried Chicken, 895 S. Coa1t Highway. "I'd let people use my restroom. but the facilities are locattd in the kitchen. l can't have people running in and out of here ail the time." Hospital Women ORANGE. tOUN!Y, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 12, 197f roves 0 Lagunans Get Honor For Family The six.member Kunz family , ~JO Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach has been named the California winne r in the All American Family Competition, sponsored by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and several nationwide organizations s<.d companies. ning Sunday . They will join in 49 other winners from each of lhe other states in final competition in Lehigh, Florida, dur· Ing the first week of August. "We were quite thrilled," commented head of the family. Monte, a special education teacher in the Tustin Unified High School District. His wife, Virginia, is a kindergarten teacher at El Morro Elementary School. They ,have four daughters. Kimberly, 13, Jeanette, 11, Patti, 9, and Diana, 5. A.s the Californ ia finalist , the Kunz house. will receive a complete new array of kitchen appliances from the Tappan Co. In addition, they will receive the nine- day 2111 expenses paid trip to Florida for the finals. This weekend the Kunz will spend time with a family from Encino which won !21st year's competition. "They will clue us in on what to es:pect durin& the finals," Kunz said. 'n\e family entered ·the compethhni through an entry fonn ill Family Weekly masazint carried in lhe DAILY PILOT. They received "dozens" of forma to fill out, in which ta tell their "family story.'' FinaJ Aeleetions were msde by a group of sociologist,, from the Unilersity of Miami The Kunl.C.!t , along with other winners will be featured on n21 tionwidt televi5ion 121 ter this year. Leukemia Victim David W. Collen Succumbs at 24 A memorial service v.·\11 be held at 2 p.m Tuesda y in SL ~1.ary·s Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach, for David \V. Collen , 24. who died Saturday al the University of Southern Ca lifornia Medical Center after an 18-month battle v•ilh leukemia. David . son of ~1r. and Mrs. Frank Collen. 60 Vista Lane . hacl lived in Laguna Beach for the past I~ years. at· tending El ri.torro Thurston and Lagur'l'1 Beach High Schools. He v.·as a 1965 graduate of Laguna High . In addition to his parents. he is surviv· ed by a sister. Mrs. Douglas Cowden, three brothers. Bob, Danny and Glen. all of Laguna Beach. and grandparen~, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collen Sr. of Saratoga Sprlng1, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wri5ht of Oswego, N.Y. Jn. lieu of nowtrs the fam ily suggests that memorial donations may be made to the USC Medical Center Leukemia Research Fund, 2826 South Hope St.. Los Angeles. or t.o a leukemia foundaUon of the donor's clloiOI!. Posse Discovers Pot UPLAND <UPI) -A field of cultivated marijuana, "one. of the lar1e~ ever found in San Bernardino County," w a s di9COVered Sund1y in a rugged canyon four mllei eut o( here. Ul'I T•lt'"-i. PAROLEO BILLIE SOL ESTE S LEAVES TEXAS PRISON Flanked by Unidentified Daughter, left, Wife Patsy Smiling Billy Sol Estes Free Again After 6 Years EL PASO. Tex. (AP) -Smiling and embracing his /am ily. former Texas fertilizer financier Billie Sol Estes sped off A free man tod ay from the La Tuna Federal Correctional Institution. Eal.e$ had served more than six years o( .11 15-year J'.A'ison lerm for fraud in con- nection with a nonexistent fertilizer storage. tank empire which netted millions and created 21 nationwide scan· dal. E'te.s left the fed eral prison at 12 .03 a.m., seated in the back seal of a private car with his wife, Pat.sv, and one of their blonde ltenage daughrers. Estes ignored the smaU cluster of Laglllla Woman Hurt In Freak Traf fie Accident A Laguna Beach woman was iniurerl in A freak accident Sunday morning when she was struck by a car as she took mall from her roadside mail box . Mrs. Shirley Parker Slentz, 45, of 1493 Temple Hills Drive and driver Harold Price Totten J r .. 46, of 2909 Alla Lagunct Blvd, wt.re both admitted lo South Coast Community Hospital folloiwng the 8:45 .11.m. accident. Both suffered multiple bruises and Abrasions, but are ln satisfa ctory con· dition today, a: bospital 11pokesman 511ld. Totten told police he wu blinded by the. 11un as he rounded a curve on the. roadway and did not see Mrs. Slentz standing in front of the mailbox. Afler striking the woman. his vehicle! rQlled on, taking ou r four more mailboxes hefore coming to rest against a fireplug, pollce said. wall.log newsmen and photographers hud· dled at the prison gates. Later, the Estes car, driven by son Billie Sol Jr. eluded pursuers near thf! campus of the University of Texas at El Paso, 20 miles from the prison. Warden w_ E. Zachem. who earlier described the oneUme promoter-farmer- preacher as a model prisoner. said Estes requested a "private dismissal.'' Estes, 46, said previously he would live v.•ith his wife and family in Abilene and v.•ork on a farm owned by a brother, Joh n Estes. Linder terms of his parole. he "shall not engage in any self-employment or promotional tyre ;ictivity" without ap- pro\'al of the U S. Parole Board. Estes was conv1cu:d at El Paso in 1963 nf ~even counts of m;ul fraurl :ind a.~scss· rd a 15-ycar prison sentence. He entered the fedC'ral ins1itution at Leavenworth, Kan , in March 1965. He was 1ransferrcd In December 1966 In the minimum ~curi ty facility in .Sandstone. !\11nn. and v..·as brought to La Tuna 1n Apr il 1970. Estes amasS<'d a paper fortune worth millions before h i.~ arrest by federal agents in March 1962. He was accused of fashioning a sv.·indle hy borrowing millions of dollars on nonexistent farm fertilizer tanks. Warden Zachem said Estes remains an "obliRing, agreeable fellow ." well·liked by the prisoners and ded tca!ed to religious acliv!tles. Estes' wife. Patsy. said that she, Estes and 1he three children with her in El Peiso-Bitlie Sol Jr., 17, Don, 18, and Joy 14 -.... ·ould take a trip to an undisclosed destination before returning to Abilene on Friday. Boat, Trailer Turn Up Missing So far the bud get studies have been ••just discussion" Ullom said. with no apecific decisions on likely cutback areu. At the Sunday session, new board presi· dent William Thomas did quution the number of administrators a~ the high achool and Ullom responded, but no 1c- Uon wa& proposed. Rummage Storage Sought Looking forward to a c:oollng weekend of waler skiing . Costa Mesan Robin Stewert Mac.Kay. 31, hastened to Laguna Beach early Saturday morning to pick up his ski boat, left parked on its lraller In the driveway at 517 Oak St. HI~ plans were abniptly cancelled when I.he JS.foot silver and black boat, com- plete with its trailer and inboard.out· board motor, tumed up missing. KiU ed in Mexico DURANGO. Mexico (UPI) -A O'OWd-- td city bus spun off 1 curve Saturday and r.lunged into a reservoir. drowning 1t east 19 passengers, fed eral highw1y police said today. Survivors said most of the 32 tassengers aboard the Mexico City to Ciudad Juarez bus wer~ 1leeplna '4'htn thf' drtva app1renlly J05t control out.side Durango Sunday night. 1be Auzlllary of South Cout Com· munlty Hospital. Silv.er and G & I d Cbe.pter, 11 looting for a spot tn. 1he Laguna area to 11tore "•OOut thrtt hou.sefuls" of furnllure and other Hema beiqg collected for its October rummage; aale benefit. Au11l\1ry spollhman Myrth Malaby ap. peared before tht L8gun1 Be11ch City Council lhl11 week to 8eek penni11sion to stort U'le rumm11gt 5(Kldle• In the base- mtnt of the old Carpenter M1rt on South C:Oast Highway. Developer Mark Gumblntr, owner ef the prnperty, wu willlni to Jot' the Au.i- Illary Ult the buement until Oc:taber, she Up1alned, but the city Fire Drtpartment had doubta •bout the tdea. f'lre Chief Jamet Latimer explained to the c<>Uhcll that the exl11tence of an up8l1lr1 reataurant In the Alructure would make ua:e of the btitement for storage purposes "lncompaUble" under fire codt11. It was suggested that the city-owned Hotel de 11 O:l«t.t qo the board•alk. now v1cant pencUn& nt11UW demolition, ... might be sultable for storage. but Mr11. M1Jaby pointed out the difficulty of ac· · ceu for loading and unloading furniture e.nd other large ilP.m.'I. ''We have thing., in S(lme garages In D1111 Point now." the explained, "but we have to get It out of there ... I could pick up about th ree houseful11 of fumlture right now If I had • place to put It." Mayor Richard C.oldberg, etpresslnJrt a:ymJ)8lhy, gid the city 1talf woul d try to come up with a suitable .storage !lpOl and exprewd the hope that othP.r concerned c::JUien1 would join tht tearch. Mac.Kay, 115 Placentia Ave.. told Laguna police he. had parked the $8,000 rig 1t the Oak Street addrtsll Wednesday to have it ready for weekend use, which was his custom. So far police say they have no clues as to the wht.reaboull of the. ouUi( but they understand the owntr is phoning water resort areas throughout the West In an attempt t.o lrace his boat. --• .... _..,..._ 1111.~:;;:~-; -I ~"J• ~-------~ --'------------~-.,....1 •1'---··· -~ .. ~_;,..,.-..... -'A --· -_..,.._ ~---_,_ ... ~---·-·--........ , ____ ~----------_ .. __ ..__.__._... ... ~. ·---' -_,_--• • ---r--:--···-&.--=•,~---'-·- • Today's Fllhl1 N.Y. Stoelu TEN CENTS • I President Signs Law On Coast The sun shone brightly over San Clemente toclay e,., President Nixon algn. ed a bill that will create 200,000 new Jobs for the nation's 5.5 million unemployed. As he signed the document, the PreaJ. dent said. "It is particu1arly 11ignlfkant that I am signing this legislation In an area which will benefit greatly." The President added that the bill would provide immediate relief for tb e unemployed In Southern California. The legislation will provide $2.25 billion over the next two year:s. It will pay 90 percent of the cost of creating jobs in such areas a!! police and fi~ protection, health, education, parks and highway maintenance and recreation and en- vironmental projects. The signing at 10 a.m. made good Nix· on·s June 29 promise that came with his veto of another job-creating bill. The earlier measure would have produced public works job..s -a lactic the Presi· dent rejected as a dead-end, WP A·typl approach to the unemployment crisis. The bill signed today at Casa Pacifica gives iipecia\ consideration to vet.eran11 v.tio served in Indochina or Korea since 1964 when the new jo~ are filled . There art an e..slim1ted 150,000 unemplOj'ed Vietnam veterans. Under the legislation, states and clues may apply for funds to bolster po\ice or fire f<>rces or to fill such job.5 as recrea· lion counselors and public health workers -positions that may be vacant because of light local budgets. The program will tart immediately because the biU specifies it is effective whenever the national unemployment rate is 4.5 percent or higher up until July 1. 1974. The June national jobless rate was 5.6 percent. The measure also provides special aid to areas with persistent high unemploy4 ment, authorizing $250 million for jc)bs in areas with a jobless rate higher than sir percent -even if U'le national rate. drop1 below 4.5 percent. On Sunday, President Nixon signed a rtcord $5.J billion appropriation bill for major federal aid to education programs -S39.1 million more than he asked for and $503 million more than last year's outlay. The money finances the U.S. Office of Education for the fiscal year that began July I. Nixon said the law will permit oon- tlnualion of federal programs i n thousands of classrooms and "improve f.he e<lucation achievement and personal development of our nation's children ." It was the first time since he took of. f1ce that Nixon dirl nol veto the Initial education lipending bill passed by the Democrat-controlled Congress. He vetoed the fiscal 1970 bill because it was Sl billion over .his budget, and the veto waa sustained. But Congress last year over• rode Nixon's veto of a biU that was $453 over his request. Not all the President's Western White House Lime Sunday was work. He and hia longtime friend and adviser. Charles ''Bebe" Rebozo strolled the beach ne11r Casa Pacifica. High waves prevented them from swimming, however. Orange Weatloer 1r1ore sunshine predicted today and Tuesday with sllghUy cooler temperature1 along the coast. The weatherman forecasts a comfort- able 73 degrees at the be.aches ru. Ing to 88 ln11md. Low• lqnl&J>l around 63 degrtea:. INSIDE TODAY Saudi Arabi.a and the United. Stat«s art r«portedly near agree· menc on a poet which WOllld atnd $350 million in anno:m.cnu to the Arab nation. Stor~ Page f_ I Mfl"" M C1•1«... I C~-.;~I ... u, 1 c1 .. i11... s1 .u C..n"' n c,........... tt Oeltlo MtllcH f •11111tw!tl P11t 4 1""'11•111111"'1 tt.11 P'IMMt l•lf --" . - .,._ .......... . ' I' " . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ! DAILY PILOT SC Offirial Couatnetan Coast Freeway Dead for Good? By L. PETER KRIEG OI Tll• D•lty 1'1 .. 1 1!111 l>aoific Coa st Freeway will not be built tlv"ougb Newport Beach as long as Newport Beach residents don't w;int it, a lop state olf1c1al said today. "I f lhe community as a whole doesn't "·ant a freev.·ay. then that's it as far as we're concerned," Bamford Frankland, assistant d1rl'Ctor of the California Public 'Vorks Department. said this morning. Frankland's statement followed an an- nouncement by Governor Reagan Sonday that freeways along the coast will be deleted from the stale system II I.hey would upset the environment. Frankland said the Newport Beach leg of the freeway still remains on the of· ficlal list, but could be removed by the State Ugislature next year. He explained that his department is now scheduling a series of public hear· ings throughout the state to "functionally classify'' al! roads in the slate. He said if enough opposition to a pro- posed freev.·ay route ls voiced. the con'l- mittee conducting the hearings wiU un· doo btedly recommend its deletion from the system. Frank.land said nevertheless. under the new policy announced Sunday by Reagan and James A. f\1oe, state public works director, no ff'eeway will be built in the C()astal zone ii the local community does not want it. Newport r esidents overwhelmingly declared their opposition lo the route in a special spring election. Frankland said the slate considers the Newport leg to be everything between the Route 39 Freeway planned in }iuntington Beach to a point as fa r south as the Laguna Freeway in Laguna Beach. Frankland said the policy change will not affect current planning for either the Newpo rt or Corona de! Mar freeways. ''Plann ing for these two rout.cs will Brushfire Burns 1 A cre in Dana; Blunte d on Kids Children playing v;ith matches Sluiday were blamed for a small brushfire in Dana Point which burned an acre of dry grass before being controlled by county firemen. The blaze broke out at about 2:30 p.m. near the corner of Coast Highway and Crystal Lantern Drive. Three. county fire truck:i responded and the fire ~·as put oot withi n mlnutes of their arrival. Witnes~es at the scene told fire officials o[ seeing several youngsters playing in the brush irior to the blaze. TI1ere were no injuries and no structural damage, firemen said. Exhibit Pla1u1ed of 'Lw1 a ra bilia' An exhibit of "\unarabilia'' and works by members of !he San Clemente AN and Crafts Club will make up a dual sum· mer exhibit at Laguna federal Savings and Loan . 260 Ocean Ave . Laguna Beach. The lunarab1l1a exh1b1l. romptled by Gust.av Johan55on. an admin1strati\e .assistanl w 1 t h .\!cOonneH Douglas, in· eludes posters. autogr.1ph~. models anrl medallions relating lo flights to the moon . t-lore than 50 paints anrl thrC'f cases of crafts make up !he d1spla1 for I.he San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club The dual exhJbil will be up lhrough August 31. OIANGol COAST • DAILY PILOT (l~ANC.!.'. COA~T l'Ulll..liHINO tOMl'AN'i' P.ab••t N. w •• d Pr""'"'' •ftd Pl/llll>l'ltl' J .d. "-c:~,, • ., Viet Prald..,1 •nd G..M<•I M•111Q1r continue," Frankland said, "our problem now becomes how to distribute automobiles when lhey get lo the coast. "This problem has riot been solved and will require (.'lose cooperation between the city, lhe county and the stale ' Frank.land said one pos~ible answer would be to intercept vehicles al some point, pul them in garages and transport lhem to the beach some other \ray. He said deletion of the conlrovers1al Pacific Coast leg may also requ ire a number of other arteries running to the coast to carry eipected increased tralfic loads to specific destination points. He said an elaborate "early-warning system" may be needed to route motorist.<; to the least congested points. Frankland said under the new policy the state for the first time takes into con· sideration the capacity of deslination points. "This has been a main poir.t in Newport's arguments against l h e freev.·ay." Frank lan d said, "and now other C-Oromunities are doing the same. "We are going to try to gear the size and kin d of transportation facility pro- vided to the holding capacity of the destination," he explained. "This is easier said than done ," he sai d, "but it doesn't make sense to build a transportation facility that can ac· commodate 200,000 cars if the capacity at the destination is only 50,000." Frankland stressed lhe Newport Beach problem. "One of our concerns," he said, "i.s that Newport Beach has only a limited capaci· ty for people. "The demand seems to be insatiable," he said, saying what Freeway Fighters have been saying all along, one way to keep people out of the city is to make it tough for them to gel there. "For the first time anywhere." Frankland said of the Newport Beach problem, "the state will attempt to balance the lransportation system "'ith the area that system serves in a direct kind of relationship." He said he hopes llun!ington Beach·s 1.raffic can be handled v.·ith a series cf lesser highways and that Hunt ington Beach officials will agree that 1! can. "If they don 't, v.·e'll have lo v.·ork oot the problem," he said. ··Basically, "'e'H have to go lo them and say 'is the ! Pacific Coast Freeway; really v.·hat you v.·ant'?' and hope ii isn't ··Jf thev s;:i\• '\'es' "'e rea!lv ha, en t v.·orked o~l fuily ~n answer to ihat ·• Frankland said the slate by no means Is going to slop helping Ne""'porl Beach and other coastal 001nn1unitics find solu· lio ns to thtir traffic prob!crn.~. He said solu tions 1nay {'01ne rrom the Newport Beach traffic study and fron1 new studies to be done from the Division ef Highv.·ays. Frankland noted he is scheduled In meet with 11 ci!izens' committee in N~"'rorl Beach Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. The citizens panel is guiding the early phase of the J\'e"·port traf/1c .study. Willi a m W heeler Dies; Official 'Vith Roc'k ,fell \\'illiam \\"heeler. 53. public relations officf'r \I 1th :\orth Ainerican Il«:kwell El"ectronics Group in Anahc i1n, dird Sarurday at his Jr1·1nc borne. He is s11r1·!1·f'd b) his wife. Tob:i ,l\ former llf'\\',:P:ipcnnnn 1n Roi~{'. Jrlaho anrl publtc relati(1ns director of !he Lo~ Angele~ C:ounr y lll'art As.•;c1c 1,<t\!or1, fl!r \\'heeler 11ils bt>en w11h tlif' Au1onct1rs di vision in Anahe1ni ror Lhe past 10 years. He and his 11·ife hal't li1'ed at 18041 Wh l1€'\1'ood \\'a}' for two years. ~1en1orial .i;en·1ces will be at t t a.m . July 14 at Sherman Oaks PrPsb1 terian Church in Sherman Oaks . .\.1rs \\'hN'ler has sugge;sted donations to the Billy Graham Crusade, 0 .1.IL'I' l'tLOT S!ttl 1'11919 Fairest al t'alr Janet 1--fagemeir, 19, La Palma. \Vill reign over 1971 Orange County Fair, \\1hich opens Tues· day in Costa Mesa. The five· foot. seven · inch, 125 ·pound blonde \vas selected Sunday from a field of 21 contestants. A ll-Star T ec1111 Fro11i Saddl eback Lecrgue to Play The all !>tar team from !he Saddlrback Little Lt>vgut' 1s ."LhPdulcd tu play its l1rst game July 22 at 5 30 p 1n. The youngsten; w1li be meet ing the all s!;1rs from !he El Toro Irvine Little Leagur at Saddleback F1rld. The boys and alternates named Lo Lhe Saddlebnck team arr: Laguna Tlills Kiwanis Angels Stephen Decasas. Saddleback Ki1\·an1s Athletics -Brian T"·ining. r.1 and 1\1 F'1nanc1al Con s u 1 ! an t ~ Dodgers -Da\'1d Reed , Dol1g Rer\'eS and alternates David Berg and Jim \\'all<er. Ln1tcd Cal1forn1a eank G1an!s -Rick Binde r, Jeff Tolbert and alternate Craig Johnston Tar!!rt Heally Rea Sox -liary Knopoff \\'e~teri\ Plastrring \\'\lltP Sox -Slr\'Pn l\.e\. Bvb L1\r~a' ~hke 'Bunkv " Th0ma~. Jpff \\',;de and 0 11 ail e Rl;ickrnl'ln. Or:inge r ounty ~hcriff':; Depart ment Yanket•s -Sal r.r1z.'l.h a :incl Ja} Hatter Thr team w1\I bf.> m;:inagrrl by .John \\"arlr 11 ho lrd !l1r \\'h1tr ~"x In first plar·f' 111 tilt' le;igur . and 1he coach 11111 br llrul"e Hamlin, coach cf Lht• second placr l)odgrrs. Uaudi ts Sec Oasis Two arn1£'d bandits waited until Lhe Oasis Bar at J2221 Harbo r Boulevard in Garden Gro\·e closrd early this moming and then held up the bartender. a waitress and a customer getting 11way 1\'l th $3,400. police reported. l ho'I'•• "•••ii (dlltlt' llio,..•1 /o . Mu•pl.;.,, "''"'''"9 ld •Pl>r Laguna Pla1111ers Hold Up Cht r1tc H. looo 11;c~1•d '· N11I At•"'"'" Mt"t91"g (dl!OM- l •••"• lff<ll Olllc• ll ~ For•tl A•t M•• .M~ili~• •ddron: l'.O . l a• 1>611, 'lb5? Fes tival Site Decisio11 S•• c1 ......... otnc• J CS No11h l! c .. "'"" ll.1 11, 91•72 Otller OHk" Coo!t "''"' lJ) w.,1 !11'f Sl'tol tl_..I llHCI>: lll l NtWPort ll~u·t,11,.,j .-i11t1ll<'llllWI ll•ltlt: 1111~ llHtll 80lllO•ltd Laguna Beach planning commissioners 9.'trt reluctant to comnul thernselves Tuesday regarding possible use of e con- trove rsia l piece of Laguna Canyon pro· perty as a permanent home for an arl festival. Realtor Paul Westbrook \\TOie the ('()nl· mission slaUng he Wfl5 considering selling t.he half-acre site at Laguna Canyon Road and ~tilligan Way lo either lhe Sawdust Festival or Art.-A·falr but would hke to know if this use "WOUid be sanctioned by thf' cltv. Earlier Westbrook had f11iled lo obtain lol.,._. 17141 44J-4JJI permission to use the propttty as a p3rl&:- a...HtM •'"'1\al .. 642•1671 Ing lot be<'ause of the excessive number s.. c ....... "" hp.,......! 1...,.. .. -4tJ-442D of trees on it. Lattr. he was the target of I.tot ........ "" o., • .......,, 8 ne ighborhood furore v.•ht.n he cut down ' l ... ,._ .. "''''"'' some flf tht trees. '°""'~'· ,,,,, Qf•"9• c-1 "oh!"""" "I don't see how \\'e ca.n 5ay how we '-'""' H• ,....., ,_,,..,, 11'-1" .. '*'" f \ 1 r I r ca"lon for use ,..11110,.,,1 ..,,0., ., t dv.,,1,.,.....1, ""'"'" tt un ~SS 8 orma app 1 \! ..,,, "" ,~ '"''"""' ..-i.1 ,.... has been made," said ChalrmAn Wlllh1m ..,,u;.., • _.,..._., -· Lambourne . Othtr comm i 11 Ion t r a t.K-lltM _,.._ ••'<II •I HIWP8tl 9oo¢ll ~.i • ..., lo.11 ,... ... l •ll.._1 •• svw,..,_, agreed. Planning Olreclor Wayne Muuuy llY ~or•l•r IUJ -;!lolfj IW "''11 ''II \ I A.I "••\I M W I~ k \\' "'°""'1., ... n1t••r , .. , .... ,_. t.t-1.i ..-.~1y. \l•a,s ns ruct~u to .., r. es "'' 00 JI 11c ha\'<' a dcf111\\e request." , Jn ulht'r action. lhc co1n1niss1on~ -Deferred to lhrir next meeting a re- qucs1 fron1 lc:uJtr n1· Levin. t-.1. D. 1o rcl.'onslrucl an ex1st1ng, rwnconforming rll1·ellinR at 26S3 Victoria Drive without regard to setbacks. artcr deadlocking 2·2 on the request, in the absence of com- rnissioner Michael r.1ay, lt \1111s dccidccl, Y.'J.lh agret"rncnt of the apphcant. lo take a new \'Olr 11·ith 1he full commission. -0<-ferred to their next meeting a te- quesl for site plan revisions al Village \\.'est. 793 Laguna Canyon Road. in order lo obtain a more definitive plan. -Authorizf1'1 ~loody lo work oul in- gress and egress probltms at 8 pro~ summer parking Jot at 61 1 South Coast High"·ay. -Apprvved a rev1 srd time ::'Ind te1n- perature puhl1c service sign at 250 Ocean Ave. 11nd a nev.· s1 ~n for the Larry Hunt Aulo Center 1n [,1)guna Canyon. -Approvtd a!'Sfrnbly of small radio part.~ :is a liomi& occupation 1n lhe R·l ?011(' """-~-!;;;==:....,::,::;_~_'.;-;;,_;;,_:.:::-::::;:::~. impri~~iblc to give 11 c1t'rlnile answer unri! ·-I: ----_.,, . -).,_,,,.: •. ---~ .... -· -_ ... ---• ...... • . .._... _...xr<.-·--··~<"-·---. ._, ··-~ • > ~ •• ·•. ~4 . ~ .• ...... " • ~ -_.. -· Y acht·s Fringing Storm~ Waning Hurricane Nears Transpac Fleet By AIMON LOCKAB EY o.nr ,..,. ... 11"' ••1tw Leaders in the 2,225 mile Tr1:1upacific yacht race may be feeling the effects o( Jfurricane Denise al I.his moment . Weather foreeasler:i in l·lonolu!u and on the rnaLnland . hov.·ever, said the hur· ricanc has reduced to a troµ1('al sloml with 1naxunum winds of 65 knots genfrat1 ng huge seas. ·rht 1\'avy Fleet V.'eather Central reporll'd that the center of the storm was located at 18.7 df'grees north latitudf', 1411.13 \iest longitude "'ith z. 300 mile diameter. The storm v..·as mo1•ing west~ northwest at a speed of 12 to 14 knot~. This would pltc' the storm on • parallel course with the Transpac fleet. T"·enty-four hour forecast would put the storm cente r at 21 north, l5J west with winds of 50 knots fanning out from the center. Honolulu ls Joc&tf'd roughly at 21 north, 1$7 v.est. \\'indward Passage, leader 1n !he fleet. "as la.st reported 11l 2~.45 N, 147·00 \V and moving on a !IOUlh"·esterly t"Ourse \Qwar d the finish at Diamond Head. Blackfin .and Graybeard v.·ere sonie 35 miles north of Wind"·ard Passage. New Code Aired Tustin Board R ev ieiv Dress Rules 1'he conltoversia! Tustin High School District dress code will be brought up again tonight for approval of the po rtions Qf the code affecting boys' dress and groo1ning. Tus1in trusll'l'S rncet at 7;30 p.in . in I.he board room. 1171 Laguna Road , Tustin. Dick ran Boranian, newly s e a t e d n1e1nber of the Tustin board who ran on a moderate platform that included op· position to the dress code hopes to con· vince other trustees to eliminate the "reslrictive'' rules for boys. The code. v.·hich has ~n opposed by parents and students alike for its regula· 1lons on boys' hair length, failed to reteive a majority \•ote when it was con- sidered two months ago by the board which passed slightly revised rules for girls. Boranian. a pri ncipal in the Garden Grove Unified School Districl. will be discussing the recent revisions ol the Garden Grove code al tonight's meehng. "They now provide only for health and safety requirements." Boranian said. The Tustin trustee said he would also present vie\i·points of administrators of Anaheim High School about enforcement of a dress code along v.ith the resull!i of abolition of a dress code by Corona del Mar High School. New Hanoi Peace Stru1ce For Neutral Saigon Told LOS ANGELES (AP) -Senior North \'ietnaniese diplon1ats told a foreign diplomat in Hanoi last week that North Vietnam was prepa red to accept an in· depcnclenl and neutral South Vietnam as par! of a political settlement of the Viet· nam "'ar, the Los Angeles Tlmes said to- da.v The Tirnes also said that in an unusual move . the Soviet Union has form ally ask- ed the United States to take "very seriously" the Viet Cong's new seven· point peace proposal for ending the Viet- nam v.·ar The Soviet request was learned ()f, lht Times said in a story from Paris, just City Hires Firm To Li g ht Way to Traf fi e Sig nals prior to today's arrival in Paris of key presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger on the last leg of an around-the-\vorld mission. The Times said il was not known whether Kissinger was-to meet v.·i th North Vietnamese officials during his 12 to J~ hours in Paris. The North Viet· namese have an open invitation for a private talk with Le Due Tho, lhe Poli!· buro member v.·ho recently returned to the Communist team al the talks. Of the proposal in Hano!. the Times said in a story from Saigon that the diplomat could nol be identified by name but was from a ~lry that hai served as a communication channel between the North Vietn11mese ca pi ta I and Washington. The diplomat said the North Viet· namese drew attention to the dropping of the names of South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem from the list of Saigon officials with whom the Viet San Clemente this week began pro-Cong says ii refuses ll'l negotia le. The T'imes said the diplomat stressed cedures lo seek federal !raffic safety I.he timing of their propo~a!. noling th<tt gr11nl s through the "Topics" program by Ky is a candidate in the South Viet- hiring a con sulting firm to determine namese national election~ Oct. 3, as is da1a on a n1aior signal proj{'('I In !he city. President Thieu, the only unacceptable The Pon1ona consult.ant firm of negotiating partner on the Viel Cong list. 1.an1pman anrl Associates was hired lG The diplomat said the North Viet- pr"pare the surrey necessary for ap-namese indicated they have little ex- phca\ton fur grants paying most of the pectatio n all seven point~ of lhe Vitt 527.500 cost of a signal at El Camino Real Cong proposal in Paris would be accepted and A1 enlda Por!al. and 1hal even the Dec. 31 withdrav.·al The com plex intersection v.·ould ha\'t a dearlline 1.,,as open to further negotiation~. \\11th winds reducing in velocity, war!!\ hazard to the racjna: flttt was expected to be the rugged cross seas generated by the storm. Robert ,.1. Allr..11 Jr, foremost weatht.r expert on TtaMpac ~·acht racing, said !ha val'hts inay be even now fttling the ef· f Pl.'IS or the storm with v.'inds as high a1 50 knols This \l'Ou!d mean that all hands would be re<1uc111g sfl.I) and flgh\Jng heavy cross· sras. Allan said such a 11eat her disturbance in the vicinity u[ Oie Hav.·a1tan lslands ii nnt rare and was predicl~ ui this race due to the greal tl'rnperaturc differential throughout the world prior lo and during the early stages of the race. . Roll call of the fleet v.·as nol dut until noon today tPDT ). Consequently there was no 1.,,ord on actual conditioru in Lhe fleet. For detailed story on Transpac, see Boating Page 26. Attendance Regulations To Be Heard A proposed policy regulating student attendance will be given it! first reading al the 7:30 o'cloc k meeting tonight of the Tustin Union High School District board of trustees. The policy was described by trustee Dickran Boranian as an "admini,,tration reaction to the recent loss of state aid for the 1971·72 school year." ' Boranian noted the proposed policy does not 2.ddress itself lo lhe problem of :;tale aid loss due to expulsions and suspensions. The district lost a n estimattd $200,000 in state equaliution aid due to an overpayment caused by a 37 pupil dr.op in attendancr this year. District officials have confirmed that 78 pupils were expelled by the districl dur· ing the 1970-71 school year. "I will 2.5k for a policy revision.'' Bora- nian said today. "There has to be another way of dealing \\'ith students other than the drastic punishment or expulsion. •·By expelling a young.ster and remo1•. Ing hirn from his school environment , \\'e're just not giving him any help. I will seek a complete rel'ision of our expulsion and suspension s~·stem." the nev.•ly- srated Tustin board member "aid Soranian said he Mked about the loss at the special board mee!ing called last week to assess lhe effect or the state aid \Olis on the dlstriet's proposed $9.!l tnlllion1 budget. He said he was told the reason for the loss of state aid was due to "onellcused absences, suspensions and expulsions." The policy proposed for first reading Nioptioo tonight reads, in part: "In situation where indlv1dual al· tendance and punclua\ity standards become unsatisfactory to .schoo l authorities. appropriate disciplinary ac- tion will be taken ." A second policy. regarding 11 student par1icipation in religious ellercises, aJso wiH be considered for adoption. l\f rs. W l1iteh ead Dies in Cou11ty .s.ignal controlhng five separate entries in The diplomat also said that lhere "as an area near the clian1ber of commerce no longer any queslion !hat Norlh \'iet· ~rs Lizzi e Pet~ \Vhitehead. Iii , off1cr~. n;:imese leader~ have accepted tlif' realtty dau ghter of pil'lllt':er Orange Coonty Councilman S1an Nonhrup, 11; holdout of an independent and sovereign South rarmc·r the late James Peters for v.·hom on a participation in the grant program, Vietnam for some time In come Peti ts C:in.vm is named. died Saturday l'ast the lone no \01t in the actlon. The Time.s said in its slory from Paris in a re~t h<'inH'. ThP c·n<>!' .,f !he suf'\'t:'v v.·ill be borne !hat a few days after the Viet Cong peace She 11·as lhP w1ft• of the !alt> \\.'ilha111 for !he n10~1 part bv fecJefa\ ;:iid . The city pro1)1)sals Wl're presrnted July I. the \\11l!ehf'ad, an 1r,·u1e nux·hrr "·011!11 p:i~ :iO iwrrcnt of the $8.000 study. SQviets ~ent ii top political offu~er to th!'! Private graveside st>rvi~s will be at The 1·r.11>ti; 1,-, the city for tl1e si gnal L'S. t1ele:gat1on l'ISking the pro()()sal he Fairhaven Memor ial Park . S<inta An ~i would be abnul 30 percent as well, said taken M>rlously and that I.he SO\'iel L'nion Sm)lh and Tuthill Morticians are hand- (1!~ '.'llanagcr Ken Carr. reger6ed it ii!> such. ling the arrange1nf'tl!s. • ---------------- MaitliM;i ,_,_ .... Je.w-....,. _....,. .. _.., ,_ . .,.... .......... _ .... • Ow ,.w.. ....... .. ........ ~ ,_ "',..,( ... Wll\_.,..._. ,,_. '~ c;..,&e (-.,.. wttti -1_,_i .... .. _.. .. i.e .. ........ .....,., • .,_, c• l'Pe4N-!11 '"' llllo1110fHI wlltl hfl ("""· ... ·-.. ,.... .... _. W.... yn l1111y o di-IHI ,,_ ..... wlll ••• ,_ ... '"' ........... t. ~ p ..... .t 40 ~• MOi i ... '" P4lhl f• tt ., yew_..., ~k. C• ............ .._ .-..1 COMP.llL 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUT, SEU. TIAD! COME IN AND IROWSI AROUN D 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 64l>-7741 DOWlfTOWM COSTA MESA ---H-I J!rMdwoy .. _...,. ......... __ ,_.. ... =·-··.or -. _.. -.. ~. . -.-....-.. ~r.J --· "'-----·-~ -·~, .......... ._,.._._ . ------...-•···-·-:---..... 7 7 Saddlehaek VOL 6-4, NO. 165, 3 S6CTIONS, 36 PAGES New Round • Ill By JOHN VAi.TERZA 01 "'• 0.11, ,.1 ... 51•11 The latest move in v.hat has become a bitter, months-old chess game over ac· cess to ma1or acreage in southern Sa n Clemente will be made t>erore planrung commissioners \Vednesday. And because the J;itcsl suggestion in the bitter access sciuabble directly affC<'ls the city golf course, local golfcrs are ex- pe<>ted to appear to rcnev.· their angry op- position to the use of iin access easement across the inks. Al stake is the largest residential development propos&'l for the city in r~ cent years -a planned community with • more than 300 condominium uniLs and 75 eslate lots. Commissioners \\'ednesday will lake up a city t'ouncil request that the or1g1nal access route using lhe easement and Los Bautismos Lane be restudied. At the last rommission examination of the roule, motions \\'ere filed, seconded, withdrawn and exhumed. Aft~r long parlian1enlary maneuvering, commissioners denied the Los Bautismo.s request by the Oouglass-Pacif1c C-Orpora- tion. Since that time, the issue has sparked record public hearings which have set duration records. IXOll \1,.1 T1l9"...,_ PAROLED BILLIE SOL ESTES LEAVES TEXAS PRISON Flanked by Unidentified Daugliter, left, Wife P1tsy Sn1ili11g Billy Sol Estes F1·ee Agai11 After 6 Years EL PASO. Tex . (AP) -Smiling and embracing his family, (ormer Texas fertilizer financier Blll1e Ml Estes sped off a free man today from the La Tuna Ff"t:leral Correctional Tnslitution. Estes had SCf\'ed more than six years rl a 15-year prison t.erm for fraud in con- nection with a nonexistent fertilizer storage lank empire· v.·hich netted millions and created a nationwide scan- dal. Estes left the fed eral prison at 12:03 a m , seated in the back seat of a priva~e car vdtll his wife, Patsy, and one of their Coast Weather More :i;unshine predicted loday and Tuesday with slightly cooler tt.mpcratures .11long the coast The weatherman forecasts a comfort· able 73 degrees 1t the beaches ris- ing to 88 inland. 14'.lws tonight. around 63 degrees. INSIDE TODA1! Soiufi Arabia. nnd the Unittd States are reportedly near opree- me11l on a pacl which would s.ind $350 million in ormomenti to the Arab notion. Story Page 4. ... ,1,., K C1•ffrRll I Cll«_I,., \11 t Cl111Hlell 11-N c .... k.i 1' ,,.., .. 111 .. 04'•"' 1811<" ' ·~1 ... 111 """ ' t11Mrl1l11.....,1 "'II ,IMM.t 1•1' ...__ ,. A~• L•"""" U M11¥1ft "'" "' ...... , "'-.... , Or-C-IY t ...,." n.u ·-Mlrtcth 1•1• Ttlt•li.lell lt "TMl!t,., ,.II WNIMr 4 Wlll'l..,'I HllW'l 1~11 w .. 111 Mtw• 4 blonde teenage daughters. Estes ignored the small cluster of wailing newsmen ;ind photographers hud· died at the prison gates. Latef, the Estes car, driven by Mn Billie Sol J r, eluded pursuen; near the ca11pus of the UniveMiity of Tex11s at El P21so, 20 miles from the prison. Warden W. ,E. Zach-em, wllo earlier described ibe ()netime pronWter.farmer- preacber' as a model prisoner, said Estes requested a "private dismissal." Estes, 48, said previously he would live with his wile and famJly In Abilene and work on a farm owned by a brother, John Est"- Under term• of his parole. he "shall not engage in any i;elf-employment or promotional type activity" without ap- proval of the U.S. Parole Board. Estes was ronv icted at El Paso In 1963 of seven C<lUnts of mail fraud and asseli5- ed a IS-year prison sent-ence. He entered the fede ral institution at Leavenworth, Kan., In March 196S. He was transferred In December 1966 to the minimum .ecurity facility in Sandatone. Minn., and was brought to La Tuna.In AprQ 1'70. Estel amused 3 paper fort.unt Werth mlllicn: befOre hl.s arrest by reder.i agents in March 1982. He wu &CCUMd of fashioning •. awlncne by borrowing mallona of clollaro oo nonexistent rann' ftttillzer tank.I. Warden Zachem said Estes remain• an "obliging, agreeable fellow." well.flked by or, prlaonen and dedicated to religiot'i:s ae\ivitles. Estes' wife. Patsy, uid lhitt she, E:!te:s and .the three children with htr in El Pasl)-Bi\he Sol .Jr., \7, Don, 18, and J oy 14 -would take a trip to an undiaclosed ~stination llefore returning to Abllene on Friday. ' ~· ". - Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY ·12, 1971' TEN CENTS Golf Acces·s Dispute Looming Thre.lll~ of suit.5 by landowners because! of possible denial of use ol the easements v.·ere IOOged. City officials have conceded that the entire a~ss matter bolls down to basic philosophy and impasses over property right!, rights to public easements and the rights of the individual citizen. Residents throughout the area have t'Omplained lhat any use o( existing roads for increased trafric wou ld destroy the serenity of neighborhoods and burden residents with swelling traffic flow s. Golfers, a very touchy contingent v.·hen changes lo the links are proposed, have massed to complain that the use of the acces.s easement would hurt the course and cause safety problems for gol!ers crossing new roads on foot and in carts. Developer J ohn Douglass Jr. and land- owner G. Carson Rasmussen have repeatedly stressed that delays in the choice or acce~ are causing development costs to soar. The: discussion of the roots of the pro- blem even have drawn in comments on the basic philo90j>hy of the capltali!t system. Ole Bob Hanson, ll local realtar and son of. San Clemente's founder and master· builde.r, caused gasps et the latest marathon forum on the access hassle whe.n he strongly endorsed the rights of a man to. build on his land. "A lot of these persons in lhe audience are my friends.~· he said. "but I must say that everyone seems opposed 00 at least one or the access alternatives if it passes by his hotLSe. "Each person admill to living in a bet. ter-O!an-averag4! house, driving an el"· pensive car and wearing good clot:hes - profe.ssing the virtues of American capitalism," he continued. "But U capitalism is good for lhfm I the homeo"'ners), then it should be: good for the developer. too. "They didn't i;teal the land, they ob- roves .o President • Signs Law On Coast The sun she>ne brightly over San Clemente today as Presidtnt NiJ;on sign· ed a bill that will create 200 ,000 new jobs for lhe nation's 5.5 million unemployed. ~ he signed the document, tht Presi- dent aaid, "lt Is l'li'titdlarly 1lcnifieant t.hat I am signing this legislation in an area wh ich will benerit greatly." The Prl!6ideint added that the bill would provide immediate relief for th e unemployed in Southern California. The legislation will provide $2.25 bi!Hon over !he next two years. It wi ll pay 90 percent of the cost of creating jobs in such areas as police and fire proteclion. health, education. parks a nd highway maintenanee and recreation and ~n· vironmental projecl.s. The signing at JO a.m. made good Nix~ On's June 29 promiSf! that came with his veto of another job-creating bill. The earlier measure would have proCuced public works jobs -A tactic the Presi· dent rejected as a de.ad.end. WPA-type approach to the unemployment crisi~. The bill signed today at Casa Pacifica gives special consideration to veterans who served in Indochina or Korea since 1964 1o11hen the new jobs are filled. There are an estimated 3:;<1,000 unemployed Vietnam veterans. Under the legislation, states and ci:ies may apply for funds to bol~ter po!lce or fire forces or to fill such jobs as rf'<'rea· tion counselors and public health v.·orkers -positions that may be vacant because of tight local budgets. The program will tart immediately because the bill specifies it is effective whenever lhe national unemployment rate is 4.S percent or higher up until July 1, 1974. The June national jobless rate was 5.6 percenL The measure also provides speciaJ aid to areas with persistent high unemploy· ment, authorizing $250 million fo r jobs in areas with a jobless rate higher than si:x percenl -even if the national rate: drops be.law 4.5 percent. On Sunday, President Nixon signed .1 record i:;.1 billion appropriation bill for major federal aid to educaUon programs -$393 million more than he uked for and $563 million more thsn la.st ye!r'I outlay. The money rmances the U.S. Office d Education for the fi.9c:al year that began July t. Nixon said the law will permit ron- tinuetion of federal programs i n thousand1 of classrooms and "improve the educeUon actm:vement and personal development of our natkm'• children." It was the lirst time: since he took of· flee that Nixon did not veto the initial ~ucatlon spendln& bill puled by thei Democrat.«mtrolled Congrtte. He vetotd Ibo fllcll 1'70 ·bill beclUM ~ WU II bWkln ,O'Vet biJ budget, and tht veto WU ruslalned. But COngrea list year over· rode Jl{bon'• veto of a bill that wu tm over hls,request. Not all th@ President'• Western White House time Sunday wu work. He and hls longtlm.e friend and advJser 1 , Charles "Bebe'' Rebo1.0 strillled the 'bi!lch near C!lsA · Pacifica. Hf~ •· ., • .._ ... prevented them from swirnm1~"'1i The huvlly.gua shor when: M11rine1 practice· ar1U)hlbloulf. lnK• 1t nearby ~mp Pendleton ptoved more 1U l~ble for 1 PretldenlJll dlp off ~ BMcb. ' New Code Aired Capo Board to Review Dress Rule A new dress code which allows ''hot pants" and leaves a boys' hair length up lo his parents will come to Trustees of the Capistrano Unified Schoo! District at Lonight's 8 o'clock meeting in Serra School, Capistrano Beach. The code states that boys' ha ir niay ex- tend down the back of the neck to the top of .1 standard lee·shirt collar llhe top of the collar measured in a standin g posi· \Ion l. But it also states that if a parenl wants to have thla rule waived he may do so !ly tntlt.ln1~wltll Uwboys' vice pn.ctpal and aiotnR a waiver. Mgiiletlons for apparel alao will bt. revhed by the board. Thei new c<>de states lhst a cceptable apparel for girl.s includea 1weateri;, blouses, zklrt.! and dreslles no shorter than fingertip length, all pants that are in good repair, and ehort8 which are no shorter than the palm of the hand. The shorts regulation would permit a!J but the briefest "hol pants." Busy Agenda Apparel unacceptable for girls include.s sheer or see through blouses, extremely low cut blouses or dresses, backless dresses, bare midriffs and tank shirts. No undergarment can be showing at any time, including tops of nylons. Acceptable apparel for boys includes khakis, slacks. levis, co rds, bermudas, dress, sport or tee shirts. Unacceptable clothes for boys include shirt tails (other than square cuts) hang. ing out, tank shirta, cut offs shorter than bermudas. Boys 11nd Sirls n11ust wear abea .t all times and may not wear cut off1 unhem- med, garments lnappropriate.ly lettered for school wear or garment.a that have emblems or dr1wings inappropriate for school wear. The dress code committee was made up of student.s, members of the school board. faculty and admlnislration of San Clemente High Scnool and Marco Forster Junior High and parents selected by the board. Capo Council to Discuss Golf, Salaries Tonight A variety of items from solf course and Annexation studies to salary increases will be considered by the San Juan Capistrano City Council at tonight"s 7 p.m. meeting in lhe council chambers. A public hearing on the proposed Rosenbaum annexation v.'ill take place to determine whether there is a majority protesL The property. located north or the city limits east of the San Diego Freeway includes 162 acres most of which will be: a planned development. The council will continue il.5 review of the fea si bil ity of purchasing the San Juan Hills Country Club. A list of firms which have offered to make financial studies will be presented for council con· 51deration. The city fathers also will be: asked to provide a formal in-depth study on the fca!ibility of annexing the communities of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach. A study committee comprised of represen· lat1 ves from the chambers of commcrc4! in those areas and in San Juan Capistrano have requested the i;turlies. Also for cnnsldcration will be a cost or Jiving increa1e for all city classified employes in the 1971-72 budget. A five percent salary increase has been re- quested but no action hes yet been taken. Other agenda items Incl ude naming parks. purch asing excess floncl control property, and possibl4! city control of commercial stable horse riders. Old Oemente City Hall Finally Has Purchaser San Clemente's old city hall finally has a buyer. After months of advertising for offers, the City of San Clemente has receiv ed a bid of $47,750 for the first center of local a:overnment at the corner oC El Camino Real and Miramar. City councilmen will act July 21 on the offer ot Fred and Miriam Greenberg. The oiler comes with a term that tbe city can not seU the building and land. theo con· demn It for al least the next five years. Councilmen rece.ived informal in· formation by City Manager Ken Carr on the offer last week , and appeared in ac- cord wUh the 1ale condition. Ont olher mAjor parcel nearby, however, apparenlly still has no takers. The clly yard complex, which also con- tains the building which once was Police and fire he11dquarters. also has been of. fered for SAie, but no bids have Arrived. Councilmen agreied to place bolh parttls on the market with bopt.s that ttie yards could be m()ved to the new city i;anitalion plant along Avenida Pico. Yel anolher piece of city real estate, an industrial lot along Avenlda de la Estrella. was sold last i;pring. The clty'1 minimum price for the old city hall property was $45.500--estab- llshed alter a recommendati<ln was made by M independent appraisal panel. Killed in Mexico DURANGO, ~fexico CUPl) -A crow<f.. ed cit)' bu~ spun off a curvei Saturday and plunged Into a reservoir. drowning at least 19 passengers, federal highway pollce said today. Survivors sald mosl of · tht 32 pasungers aboard the Mexico City to Ch1dad Juarez bus wer1 aleeping wbe:n the driver 1pparenUy !Oil control oulllde Durango Sunday nl&ht. tained it justly. It Is theirs and they have a right lo use il within reason. "That is \he way the United States works," he said adamantly, "and if peo- ple. can '1 cope with that. then let them buy property in Sweden or Russia.'' "Those people," he concluded, "want to put some more nice houses out there, oot ew York City." The comments drew. obViously, a mix· ed reaction from an already weary au· dience. And the weariness -despite the gravi· ty of the issue -is far from over. City staff, plilnning commissioners and opponents as well are gea red again for another long night Wednesday . • I QUEEN CROWNED Barb1ra Che1tum Brunette Named Queen of Fiesta In San Clemente Brunette. beaming Barbara Cheatum Saturday night was crowned que.en of tht 1971 Fie~ta de la Christianila of San Clemente before a cheering crowd of 500 guests at the Fiesta k1ck-0ff party. Miss Cheatum, an 18-year-old graduate of San Clemente High School. was thei Rotary Club's c.anrlidate for the tllle. She was chosen from a fie.Id of five entrants and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cheatum of 205 Avenida Esca\one.s. The young lady, who look an active l0w terest jn music while in high school, plans to be married in September to Frank Ag!io . The couple plan lo live in Capistrano Beach. Miss Cheatum will reign over the thrtt· day festival, which begins Friday. The kiek--off party Is annually held just prior to the Fiesta to build enthui;iasm amon& the residents. A spoke!l'.man for the &ponsorin1 Chamber of....COmmerce said the party was "a huge success, both from tht sta.ndpoint of a ttendance 8 n d en. thu.s iasm." Golf, Sewer Fee Hike Proposed; Opinion Sought San Clemente citizen reaction to th, proposal to raise monthly household sewer fees and ratu for pl.ey on thl municipal golf course wW be IOUlht b@fore a final decision ii made., city COUG- cllmen have dflclded. Lawmakers e~t to decide on th@ two revenue measures sugge!led by ctty Manager Ken Carr at the July it meet.irlg. Carr. in his cover letter lransmituri, th@ new city budget. sugg!sted the &&- cent rMnthly inertase lo offset Jnc:reued sosts of operating t.M new cit)' unllaUOQ plant, The fet ~uld rise to S2. The gclf course rate incre&M \1 pr.,,. ~ to bt &bout 12.~ perCt'lnl -ra1'1nt the weekend and holiday dally fee1 from s• I<> S<.50. . ... -. ....._..__. __ __...._ ,,_ -..,._, • -·• --... ~ •w .. -• I~.,.._"'• -·---. ... -.--....... _··-r ····-----··-----lfA .... --~ ::.._:-__ .,, _____ ~ ---· ....,_,.... -· ·-....,.... __ ...,.,...__.,. ._. r \ -.! .. ~.:::-·--;p:---• - - --··= _::..:_, ___ _:;_.. --- -_..,_ ~-----l•-------. ... --- .. "" .. ~ " I " . ' . . .. ~· . . . ' . . .. . , . . . !• .......... ··~···· ·-•• .,,. __ , --. •• --.--·- z DAIL'+' PILOT SC M#IMy, .kllr U. 1171 Official C011amenta Coast Freeway Dead for Good? By 1.. P!.IER KRIEG or ,,.. o.nr p1111 "111 Paclric Coast freeway will not be built through Ne"'-·por1 Beach as long ll.S Newport Bt'ach residents doa 't want it, a top r;t.ate official s.111d today. "If tht community as a "'hole doesn't \\'ant a freeway, then that's 11 as far as v;e're conctn1ed," liamlord Frankland, assistant dJre<:tor of U1e Cal1forn1<1 Public Works Dtpanmenl, said this morning. Frank.land's statement follov.·ed an an· nouncement by Governor Reagan Sunday lhal freeways along the coast will be deleted from the state system if they would upset the environment. Frankland said the Newport Beach leg of the freeway stilt remains on the of· ficial list. but could be removed by the State ~gis!ature next year. He explained that hls department is now scheduling a &eriell or publ ic hear· ings throughout the state lo "functionally classify" all roads in the state. He said if enough opposition to a pro- posed fre eway route is voiced, the com· mJtt.ee conducting the hearings will un· doubtedly recommend ils deletion from the system Frankland said neverthele.!8. under the new policy announced Sunday by Reagan and James A. '°toe , state public work.s director, no freeway \\'ill be built in the coa!lal :zone If the local community does not want it, Newport residents overwhelmingly declared their opposition to the route in a special spring election. Frankland said the state considers the Newport leg to be everything between the Route 39 Freeway planned in Huntington Beach to a point as far south as the Laguoa Freeway in Laguna Beach. Frankland said the policy change will not affect wrrent planning for either lhe Newport or Corona del Mar freeways. "Planning for these two route:s will Brushfire Burns 1 Acre in Dana; Blanied on Kids Children playing wlt.h matches Sunday were blamed for a small brushfire in Dana Point which burned an acre of dry grua before being controlled by county firemen. Th• blue broke out at about 2:"1 p;n. near the corner ol Coast H\ghw!y and Crystal Lantern Drive . Three county fire trucka re.spondtd and the fire waa put out wllhia mlnutes of their arrival. Wltheues at the scene told fire officials or 1eelng 11ever1l younaster1 pitying In the brush prior to the bl.au. There were no Injuries and no structural damage, firemen aald. Exhibit Planned of 'Lrmarahilia' An exhibit of ''\unarabilii' and works by rnember11 of the San Clemente Art.5 and Crafts Club will makr up a dual sum· mer exhibit at Lag-.ina F'ederal Sa\·1ngs and Loan , 260 Ocean Ave , Laguna Beach . The lunarabiha ('Xh1bll. cornpiled b~· Gustav Johansson, an admintstrati\'C assistanl ""'it h ~c Donnell Douglas. in· eludes posters. autographs, models and medaU1on!I relating to flights lo the moon t-.1ore than 50 paints and three: casrs of crafts make up Lhe display for the San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club . The dual exhlbit will be up through August 31. OIANGI coA•T • DAILY PILOT OltANG: COAST J'UB\.."H!NG ~MPANY ltob•rt N. "'''' ''"kl"'' 1nd l'Wllar.tr Jet~ R. Curf1'( V•<I l'TllSid"'I '"" CO-N M-ftr continue," Frankland said. •·our problem now becomes how to distribute .l:IUl.Clmobiles when they gel tu lhe coast. '"This proble.m has not been &Dived and will require close cooperation between Lbe city, lhe count y and the sla1e " Frankland said one possible ans.,.,·er would be lG intercept vehicles at so111e point. put them in garages and transport them to lhe beach some other "'a}'. He said deletion of the controversial Pacific Coast leg may also require a number of olher arteries rurui1ng to the coa!t to carry expected increased traffic loads to specific destination points. He said an elaborate ''early-wamlng system'' may be needed to route motorists to the least congested points. Frankland said under the new policy the state for the first time take~ Into con· slderation the capacity of destination points. ··This has been a main pou1! ln Newport's arguments againsl the freeway." Frankland said ... and now other communi!ies are doing the sanie. ''\\'e are going to try to gear the size and kind of transportation facility pro- vided to the holding capaci!y o[ tbe destination,'' he expla ined. "This is easier said than done," he said, "but it doesn'l make sense to build a Lranspor tation fac ility that. can ac· commodate 200,000 cars if the capacity at the destination is only 50.000." Frank.land stressed the Ne""l)()l"l Beach problem. "One of our concerns." he said. '"is that t\ewport Beach has only a limited capaci· ty for people. "The demand seems lO be insariabre." he said, saying what Freeway Fighters have been saying all along. one way to keep people out of the city is iJ;I niake it tough for them to get there. "For the first lin1e anywhere."' Frankland said of the Newport Beach problem, '·t.he state "'ill attempt to balance the transportation system with the area that system serves in a direct kind of relation.Ship.'' He said he hopes Huntington Beach's traffic can De handled with a serie~ of lesser highways and that Huntington Beach official.! "'ill agree that it can , '"If thty don't. we 'll have to v.·ork out the problem," he !!aid. "Basically, we 'll have to go t& them and say 'is the I Pacific C'.oast Freeway J really what you want ?' and hope it Isn't. "lf I.hey ny 'ye.s' 'We rtalfy haven't worked out fully an answer to th11t.'' Frank.land said the state by no means is going lO stop helping Ne"'·port Beacb and other COl !ltal communities find solU· lions to their trafrlc problems. He said solutions may come from the Newport Beach traffic study and from new studies lo be done from the Division of Highways. Frankland noted he is scheduled lo meet "'ith a ci!izen.~· con1n111tee in N~v.·port Beach Tuesday at 7:.10 pm in City Hall. The citizens panel ls guiding the early phase of the Nev.·port traffic study. William Wheeler Dies; Official With Rock,ve ll \\'illian1 \\'heeler. ~. public relations officer ·with Xorth American Rock"·ell El~ctronics Group in Anaheim, died Saturday at his Irvine home. He is survived by his >A~ft>. Toba. A fonner newspaperman in Boise. Idaho and puhlic relat ions dirrctor of the Los Angeles Counl-y He<1rt Association, Mr, \Vheeler has been wnh !he Autonet1rs division in Anahe im for the past 10 years. He and his wife have Jived st 18041 \\'hitewood \\'ay for lwo years. MemoriaJ services will be at 11 a.m., July 14 at Sl'lennan Oak3 Presbvterian Church in Shennan Oaks. ,\.1rs. \Vhff!er h8!'1 suggested do1U1t1ons to the Billy Graham Crusadt. DAILY PILOT \ti t! l'Mtt 1'1ii1·e"t. 11i F11ir Janet Hagemeir, 113 . J.,a Palma. \viii reign over 1971 Orange c·ounty Fair. "•hich opens '!'ues- day in Cosla ~lesa. 'rhe five· fool. seven · inch, 125 · pounr1 blonde \l'a.i:: selected Sunday frorn a field of 21 contestants. All-Stllr Tel11n Fro1n Saddleback League to Play The all slar team from the Sadd\eback L11tle League is srheduled to play its hrst game July 22 at 5:30 p.m. The youngsters \\"lll be meeting the aij 5tar!I from the El 1'ororfrvine Little League at Saddleback Field. The boys and alternates named to the Saddlehack team are· Laguna Hills Ki\'1anis Angels Stephen Decasas. Sarlrl!eback. Kiwanis Athlellcs -Brian Twin111g r.1 and !11 Fmancial Cons u JI an Is Dodg rrs -David Reed , Doug Reeves and alternates David Berg and Jim \i,ralker. Uniled California Bank Giants -Rick Binder, Jeff Tolbert and alternate Craig Johnston . Targrl Realty Red Sox -Gary Knopo!f \\'estern Plastering \\'hite Sox -Ste\·en Ke y, Bob Live:i-a~'. r.l ike '"Bunky' Thomas, Jeff \\'ade and Du an e Bl<1ckmo11 Oran,Re C'nunty Sheriff's Department \'ankees -Sal Grizalv a and Jay Hatler , The tean1 v.•ill be n1anaged by John \\'ade. who led the \l.'hi te Sox to first place in 1he league, and the coach will be BrucP Han1l!n, coach of the second place Dodgers. Bandits See Oasi s 1V.·o armed bandits \\"aited until the Oasis Bar at 12221 Harbor Boulevard in Garden Grove closed early this morning and then held up !he bartender, a waitress and a customer getting a""'ay ·with $3,400, JXllice reported. Th•"'•' K10..il l!lllDI" Th•"'•' A. Murpl.ift• Moft .. I,.. 1!<1•-Laguna Pla1mers Hold Ull CJl1•ltt M. Leo• Ric1'••' '· N11I Au i\ltft: ,\11111911111 Ed<IO" L•t11•• .. Kii OfPlt• 21! Fo•••I .-.~.~w• M1ilie9 elll<I••"' ,.0 . lo•""'· 9?65 2 S.• c1,,,., ... Offlco JOS No1lh fl C1mi110 Roil, •?611 OtHr C)ttlcn C.0.11 M~•· lJO WflT &• ... ~''""' "''""'"°'' •••<~· aw NoW!>IJ'' eo~·~•.,, tluntlllf!Ol'I llt•~ll; 1111) Brath &tull•t•d (lAn,Y 1'11..0T, ""'ti\ ""'Id> !1 tDflll>IMd 11'11 ... ._.,,. .... 11 ~ltNd 41llV ••tt P! ,_ •iv "' ... .,111 olCll!l<>f-1 tor 1. .. .,... &t•f"· ,._, -..cti. eo... -·· ...... tl"ll' ... ... ,,., ,..,.,,,i.. v.11..,. '"" <"'"""'"' Cal>l•',.... '"" loddlc~oell, '""" w1111 -, ........ 1•1ti.... P•lft(klll 11"11111119 •lllll la at ,iJt W•I a1V ltrtt,, C-11 -·· TMplMM 1114J •41-4111 Cl•llffM A4""'91•t 64t·••71 ,_ c._.... An o.,.""""',.' t.i..,... .. 491-4411 1..-IMd All D•,•~I ' tekpi.. .. 4t4·f466 ~· 1m, 0<'1,... <•n• l'INlo"l"' C-1t1¥, NI M••a ,,..tM. l!llltlfllltfl,•. ..,r,..i.1 "''""" ., ,,..., .. 11•-"" "°'"" .... , ... ,.,..\I{.. ,..1._, .,.:i.1 •· m•llin ., -11ri1 _..... , ,_... ~i. .. PM'* Ptld' el ,.._, Betel< -C..•• M••· C11!f-lt. 5\0llolf.ri.t!M " eoon ior n.u ,....l'llt; ~ .... n U.1J ""'""'"'' mm1trt <1n1i...1...,1 . nu ,,_11'\J~ • .......-.·-- Festival Site Decision Laguna Beach planninR commissioners were reluctant to commit themselves 'Tuesday regarding pos~ible use of a con- lroversial piece of Laguna Canyon pro per1 y as a permanent home for an .a.rl festival. Realtor Paul Westbrook wrote the com· mission atalina: he was con!llderlng selling the haJf·acre site at Laguna Canyon Road and Miiiigan Way to eil.he.r the Sawdu!!l Festival or Arl·A·Fair but would like to know if this use would be senctioned by the city. Earlier Westbrook had fa iled lo obtain permission to use the property as a park· ing lot because of the exce"lve number or tre-es on ii. L.ater. he was the target of • neighborhood furore "'hen he cut down aome of the lret3. "I don'I see hnw wr can say how we fttl unlef;ll a formal ;ipp11ce!ion for u!lc has been made," sald Chairman W1IH11m Lamiyiurnt. Oth'T comm Is a I on er s agrted. Planning Dlrtctor Wayne Moody ""'a.~ instructed ~o "tell Mr Westbrook It's i!T'fJ' "' ,!)1,. 111 ~;rp :t i1•fin i1(' nn~"·l!r tJntil "·e hal"e a definite requrst." In nther aellon. lhr con11111 s~1on -Drfcrred to U1eir next rneel\ng a re· quest from Eugene Levin, M. 0, lo reconstruct an existing . nonconforming dwelling al 2658 Victoria Drive without regard to srtbac.ks. after deadlocktng 2·2 on the rr<1utst, in the absence of com- missioner ~fichael Ma y, it wa!I derided. with agreement of the applicant, to take a nr>"' vole witil the lull commission. -Deferred to their next m~Ung a re· quest for site plan revillions at Village West. 793 Laguna Canyon Ro~d. in order to obtain .a more defin ilive plan. -Authorized Moody to work out in· greSli and egress problem.'I at a proposed summer parking lot at 611 South (.oast High"•ay. -Approved fl re,•ised time and tern· pe:rature public service sign 111 250 Ocean Ave. 11.nd a 11ew sign for lhe Larry Hunt Auto Center 1n Laguna Canyon. -Approved assembly nf small radln f)8rl!I as a home occupaUon in lhe R·l 7nn<> ·- Y acht·s Fringing Storm· Waning Hurricane Nears Transpac Fl,eet By AIMON LOCKABE1' Ctll"f •li.t &Ml'ln• l-li.r Leadtrs in the 2,225 mile 'l'ranspacifil! yacht race may be feeling the effects of Hurricane Denise at this n10ment. \Veather forecasters in Honolulu and on the mainland, howe\•er, sald the hur· ricane bas reduced to a tropical stonn with maximum winds of 65 knot.!11 generatlng huge seas. The Navy Fleet Weather Central reported that the center of the storm was located at 18 7 degrees north latitude , 148.13 "·est longitude with a. 300 mile diameltr. The .storm "'as moving v.·esl· north11o·en at a :speed of I:! to 14 knots. This would plact the storrn tln a parallel course with the Trans~c fleet . T••:enty.four hour forecast would put the ~torni center at 21 oorlh, ISJ west \\'1\h winds of 50 knots fanning out from tht ce.nter. llonolulu is located roughly at 21 north, 1~7 west. \Ylndward Passage, leader in the flet:I , v.as la..~t reported at 24 ~45 N, 147 :00 \'I and moving on a southv.·esterly course tov.ard the ftni sh at Diamond Head Blackfin and Graybeard v.·ere somf ~5 miles north ol \\'indward Passage. New Code Aired Tustin Board Review Drel!s Rules The controversial Tustin High School District dress code v.·i!l be brought up again tonight for approval of the portions of the code affecting boys' dres!I and grooming. Tustin trustees meet at 7, 30 p.m. in the board room. 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. Dick ran Boranian. newly s e a led 1nen1ber of the 1'ustin board who ran on a mC>derate platfor1n that included op· position to the dress code hopes to con· vince other trustees to eliminat.e the ''restrictJ\•e" rulea for boys. The code. v.·hich has been oppos1>d by parents and students alike for its regula· tions on boys' hair length, failed to receive a majority vote whtn it was con· sidered two months ago by the board which passed slightly revised rules for girls. Boranian , .a principal iu the Garden Grove Unlfied School District. will be discussing the recent revisions of the c:arden Croue code at tonighl's mreting. "'They now provide only for health and safet y requirements," Boranian said. The Tustin trustee said he would also present viewpoints of administrators of Anaheim High School about enforcement of a dress code along \\"ith the results of abolition of a dr~ss code by Corona de! Mar High School. New Ha11oi Peace Sta11ce For Neutral Saigon Told LOS ANGELES (A P ) -Senior No rth \'1etnamese diplomats told a foreign diplomat in Hanoi last week tha t North Vi etnarn was prepared lo accept an in· dependent and neutral South Vietnam as p11r1 of a political settlement of lhe Viet· n;.im war. the L<ls Angeles Times said l()- d;:i.1 TI1e Times also saal Iha! m an unusual inove, the Soviet Union has lormal!y ask· ed the !Jnited Stales to take '"very seriously" the Viet Con.g's new seven· point peace proposal for ending the Viet· nam "'ar. The Sovlel request was learned of, the Times !&id in a atory from Parill, just City Hires Firm To Light Way to Traf fie Signals San Clen1en1e this week began pro- ctdures lo seek federal traffic safety grants through lhe "Topics" program by hiring a consulting firm lo detennine data on a major signal project in the city. The-Pomona consultant firm of Lampman and Associates was hired to prepare the survey necessary for ap- plication for grants paying m05l of the $27 .500 rost of a signal at El Camino Real and .'\1·en1da Porta!. The complex intersection v:ould have a s.igna\ controlling five separate entries in an area near thf chamber of commerce office.<;. Councilman s1an NGrthrup, 8 holdout on a par1icipation 111 the grant program, cast lhe lone no \'01e iJ1 die action. The costs of the surYeY \Viii be borne for the most part by fedeial aid. The city v.·ould pay 30 percrnl of !he $8,000 study. The cost.s to thr city for the signal would be abou1 30 percent JS we!\, said Clt.y r.tanager Ken Carr. prior to today'll 3rrival in Paris of ke y presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger on the last leg of an .around·the·world mission. The Times said it was not known whether Kissinger was to meet with North Vietnamese officials during his 12 to 14 hours in Paris. The North Viel· namese ha1·e an o~n invitation for a private talk with Le Due Tho, the Polit· buro member who recently returned to the Communist team at the talks. Of the proposal in Hano i, the Times said in a story from Saigon that the diplomat could not be iden!ified by name but v.·as from a country that has served as a communication channel between the North Vietnamese ca pit a I and Washington. The diplomat said the North Viet· namese drew attention to the dropping of the name!! of South Vietnamese Vlce President Nguyen Cao Ky and Prime Minister Tran Thien Khi em from the list of Saigon officials with whom the Viet Cong says it refuses lo ne.gotiate. The Times s.11id the diplomat stressed the timing of their proposal, noting that Ky is .a randldate in lhe South Viel· namese national elections Oct. 3, as ill President Thieu, the only unacceptable negotiating partner on the Viet Cong list. The diplomat 11aid the North Viet· namesr> indicaled they have little ex. peclation all i"even JXlinls or the Viet Cong proposal in Paris would be acrepted and that e\·en the Dec 31 w1thdrav.·al deadline "·as open to furthe r negot1at1ons. The diploma t also said that there \Yas no tonger any question that North Viet· namcsr leaders have accepted the realitv of an 1nclependenl and sovereign South \7ietnan1 for some time to come The Times said In it~ storv from Paris th~l a few days after the Vic·\ Cong peace prl)pQSals \\'f'!'f' presrnted July 1. the Soviet...-sen! a top political officer to !he l. S. delegation asking the proposal be taken seriously ai1rl that I.he Soviet Unio n regarded it as ~11ch . \\'1th INlnds reducing Ul veloc1l}. wor~t hazard lo !he racing fieet wa~ expect~! to be the rugged cross !lt'a~ gene-rated by the storm. Robert 1\1 AllM .Ir , foremost wealhtr expert on Tran.spa<: y11ch! racing. said the \achls may be even now feeli ng thr> ef· iecls ol tht sturm with winds as tugh as 50 knots This 'A'OUld 1nea11 tha! all hands v.·ou!d be reducing sul and fight ing heavy cross· seas Allan _.;ald suth <1 we;;!ht-r d1 ~turb<1nt·e u1 the \'lt"initv ot lht• ll a11a11an Islands is nut ral'e :.ind' 1">a.~ predicted 111 this rate 1!ur 10 rhr grrat ttmpcraturc dtfff'rf'ntia l throughout 1ht> world prior to and dunng lhf' early st;iges of ll'le r?.cf' Roll call of !hr flttt was nol due unlll uoon today 1 PDT L Consequently there "as no "ord on at:tua l conditions in thr fleet. For det11iled story on '1)-anlpac, ate Boating Page. Ui. Attendance Regulations To Be Heard A propo.:;ed policy regulating student attendance will be gi\'en its rirst reading at the 7:3(1 o'clock meeting 1onight of the "l\tsl in Union High Sch ool Distrirl hoard of trustees. The polity 11as de:-('Tibed b~· \rustre 01ckran Boran1an as an .. administration reaction to the recent loss of slate aid for the 1971·72 school year.'' Boraniah noted the proposed policy does not address itself to the problem of state aid loss due to exp ulsions and suspensions. The di.strict lost a n estimated $200,000 in state equa1\r.ation aid due to an overpayment caused by a 37 pupil drop in attendance this year. District officials have confirmed that 78 pupils were expelled by !he district dur· ing the 1970·71 school year. "I will ;>;;k for a policy revision." Bora· nian said today. "There has to be another way of dealing \1•ith students other than the drastic punishment of expulsion. "By expelling a youngster and remov· ing him from his school t'nvironmenl, we 're just not giving h1n1 any help. I "'ill seek. a complete revision of our expulsion and suspension system.'' the new!)" seated Tustin board member said. Boranian said tie Mked about the los l at the special board meeting called last week to auess the effect of tht slatt aid !OM <lO the district's proposed $9.9 millioo budget. He said he v.·as told the reason for the losll of state aid was due to "unexcused absences. suspensiohs and expulsions." The policy proposed for firM rtading adoption tonighl reads. in part: "In situation where individual al· tendance and punctuality standards become unsatisfactory to sch o o I authorities. appropriate disciplinary aC· lion will be taken ." A second policy. regarding • student participation in religious exercises, &!so will be considered for adoption. Mrs. Whitehead Dies in County ~trs-Lizzie Peters \Vhitehead. 8i, daugh!er nr piortef'r Orange County fam1er the lale Jam~ Pe1ers for v.·hon1 r et 1:s Canyon 1s named . died Saturday in a rest home. She \\'BS the wife of the late \Vi l11am \\llltehe<1rl , ctn Irvine rancher Pri1alr gral'esidt ~er\ices 11·ill IY.i .:it Fairhaven Memorial Park. Sant.a An;i . Smith and Tuthill Morliciall!I are h1111d· ling U1e arrangemen!s. ........ "*'™'' .. .a.-.. ,,, --,.... .... ..., ..... .,.... ...,.. .. --· Wlft ... ~ 111'-. ....,. c .. pM c• 1Mn wlft•IM~ .. ..ell I ~ ...... ,..,.,. .W., ,_ ............. ,.._ .__ w+ffl ,.., .. ~ ... ·-~ .... -. wt.. ... "' Ill di•"'°'"' .,._ ...... 111 , __ • tMrNtll~ .... prailM tit 41~ MOll .... .,.. ,,... .... " ... .,._ .,....., Mc•. C• .,.. •• ..n ..... ..-.1 COM,AltL w. ky llltrwctfy ,.._ ,... ,.wk _.. Mf'I 41,..,.,. .. .,.. """ ~ """'"' .,.. ,,....., ~ 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM FIND IT HERE FIRST .,.. -... COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU. Tl.I.DI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -· -· • 'f Tiii. . -'"-~--~ "' -· --·--------.. COMI IN AND IROWSI AROU ND PHONE 646-7741 ..._.. H-l lrooclwor ~· --··--~·· .flo '"-· ,,. __ ,.... -----~--· --·--------_,. __ --- 7 7 I H~tinMton Bea~h Fountain Valley vo e M, NO. 165, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES -~· " Today'• Final N.Y. Stoeka TEN CENTS Official Hints Coast Freeway May be Dead By L. PETER KRIEG Oj lfl• D.111'1' ~lltl $111t Pacif~Coasl F~eeway will not be built lhro,Ugh Newport Beach as long as NeWport Beach residents doa't want it, a top state official said today. "If the community as a whole doesn't Want a freeway , then that's it as far as we're concerned,'' Bamford Frankland, assistant director of the California Public .r Works Department, said this morning. Frankland's statement foll o'i\'Cd an an· nouncetnfnl by Governor Reagan Sunday that freeways along the coast y,•111 be deleted from the state system if they would upset the environment. Frankland said the Newport Beach leg of the freeway still remains on the of- ficial list, but could be removed by the State Legislature next year. He explained that his department ts now scheduling a series or public hear- ings throughout the stale lo "functionally classify" all roads in the state. He said ii enough opposition to 1 prl'l- posed freeway route i.s voiced. the com· mittee conducting the hearings will un· doubtedly recommend illl deletion from the system. Frankland said nevertheless, under the new policy announced SUnday by Reagan and James A. Moe, state public works director, no freeway will be built in the coastal zone if the local community does not want it. Newport res id en ls overwhelmingly declared their oppo!ltion , DAILY l'tLOf 51111 l'heff IF YOU LIVED INLAND AND IT WAS HOT AND SMOGGY, WHERE WOULD YOU GO? To th• B•ach, of Course, Wher• You Could Compete with S1nd Fl•as for a Piece of the Action 600,000 Flock To Orange Coast Over Weekend The biggest crowds hit Newport Beach where 90,000 spread their towels on the sand Saturday and 125,000 did it Sunday. But life guards still only made 42 rescues Saturday and 39 Sunday, all routine. Low surf caused by rare westerly &wells also kept south county beaches 1afe, !hough crowded. La guna Beach lifeguards said thei r crowds reached a total of 70 .000 for the weekend on both city and county beaches, but only se ven rescues were made. City and county beaches in San Clemcntr "·erp filled hv more than 70.00l \ 1sitors over the weekend. One lifeguard said the beach "'as "solid umbrellas '' There Y.cre only 20 rescues made Satur· day and Sunday. San Clemente state beach had 5.000 \•isitors over I.he Y.'cckend and very few rescues. Lifeguards s11id the surf \\'as low and there were hardly any riplides. Los An,'ielcs beaches \VCre equally crO\.l.'ded, but nQt so lucky wi!h their ac- ci dent record. Two scuba divers and one ~wimmer drowned over the \veekend in separate accidents along the Los Angeles coas11ine. One o1her swimmer drowned at the city beach in San Diego. Blistering summer heat drove more than 600.000 people to Orange Coast beaches over the weekend . but a soft surf saved most from any serious trouble in the v.·aler. Riptides kept lifeguards busy at Hun- tington and Bolsa Chica :state beaches. but all other beaches reported few rescues 11nd no problems. The same summer heat repeated to- day, with the air expected to cool of£ slightly Tuesday. Today's temperatures hovered near 90 degrees in some parts of the Los Angeles ba11in . with a drop to BS degrees predicted for Tuesday. State lifeguards at Huntingto11 and , (Set BEAClfES, Page %) Two Auto Crashes Close Coast High,vay for Hours . By JOANN E REYNOLDS Of t~I DlllY l'llol Siii! Police in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach were forced to close Pacific Coast Highway for nearly two hours Sunda y as traffic accidents completely clogged Lhe busy roadway. Capt. Arland Usshcr. ·Commander of Huntington Beach's patrol div ision. said the closure Y.'as forced in Seal Beach wd a second one of the highway near Warner Avenue about one hour later. Hunlinglon Beac h police are also seek- ing the dri\'er of a c11r "''hich lhry brli!'ve caused a headon collision sendini;: IY.'O elderly San Diego women to the hos pital. Ba11dit Gets $5 In W estminsler Eatery Holdup A masked hand1! look $5 at p:unpoinl early this morn ing from a Westminst er all-night restaurant, pol ice reported. In vestigators said the Jack-In-The-Box Drive-Thru located at We s t m In .s te r Avenue and Olive Slreet was hit at 5:45 a.m. by a lone gunman. The restaurant employe on duty told of· ficers the man was armed with a two- inch revolver. The suspect was described as a male Lalin of medium bulld. Deteclive.s said no further description was available because the man was wearing a black 1'6ther jacket and a black scarf masking his face. U. Don Saviers said lnformalion on the case was still belmg compiled 11t press time Md that any possible links between that robbery and I.he Stanton robbery- murder had not been eRlablislled. That era.sh occurred al 7:30 p.m. on Pacific Coast Highway. Nearly 15\1.000 beachgoers broug ht record breaking traffic problems with U1em Suriday in the two coastal cities. Huntington Beach traffic investigator Orva Aiken said the Cily had a total of 11 hit and run accidents, 11 injury accident.s and 32 properly damage accidents on Saturday and Sunday. Ussher said closing the highway is an extreme measure and one tlle depart· ment 1ries to avoid. ··1 can't remember the last li me we had lo do ii." he said. ''The beach traffic seems lo be a lot heavier this vear than last and of course the more carS you gel the more problems you are going to have " The Seal Beach cnish wa,1; the first or the three serious accidents Sunday. Seal Brach Sgt. Bill Lewis said that city had heavy tralfi c but no large number of ac· cidents. Accordi ng to !XJllce. thr~ cars were in- volved 1n the bridge cnllision which is still und er investigation. Five person~ wPire injured in the crash but only three were hospita lized at Los Alamitos Genera l Hos pita l. Listed in satisfactory condition today are sisters ~lichelle and Daniele Smith of Arcadia and Cheri Adams or Lakewood. The second accident which prolonged the shutdown of the Coast Highway In· volved two cars but none of the occupants were sericiusly injured. Police reported a car driven by Cecil A. Karstensen, 24, of 6342 Klamath Drive, Westminster, collided with an auto driven by Patricia L. Cutsforth, 19, of Norwalk. Bolh cars were traveling eastbouhd at the time. officers said. 'I'he hit and run accident occurred 11t the intersection of Coast Highway and llth Street. A silver-blue 1964 Buick was seen in the left torn pocket at that in- (See CRASHES, Page%) ·DAILY l'ILOT Sttff P'llll9 FIREMAN GUARDS AGAINST FLAMES AFTER ANAHEIM llAY llRIOGE ACCIDENT FIV9 lnjurN Htr•; COlst Highway Turn ff Into Virtual W...cker'• Y1rd Sundq -~-~--~____ _.,___,_... __ to the route In a special spring election. Frankland said the 1late considers tht Newport leg to be everything between the Route 39 Freeway planned in Huntington Beach to a point as far south as lhe Laguna Freeway lo Laguna Beach. Frankland said lhe policy change will not affect current planning for either the Newport or Corona del Mar freeways. "Planning for these two routes will continue," Frankland said, "our problem now becomes how to d I at r I butt automobiles when they 1et to the c<>ast. "This problem has not been solved and will require close cooperation betwet.n lhe city, the county and the state." Frankland said one possible .answer would be to intercept vehicles at &Orne point, put them in garages and transport them to the beach some other way. He said deletion of the rontroversial P11cific Coast leg may also require a number of other arteries ruMing to the coast to carry expected increased traffic loads to specific desfulat.ion poittt.s. He said an elaborate "early·wam!nc system" may be needed lo routa motorists to lhe least congealed points. Frankland said undtr Ole' new policy the state for the first time takes into con· sideration the capacity of destination points. "This bas been a main point ta Newport's arguments against th • freeway." Frankland said, "and now tSee FREEWAY, Page%) Coast Policy Eyed Freeway Route Now Open Question By ALAN DIBKIN DI lfl• D1!11 l'llet 1!1U The Pacific Coast Freeway is now an open quest.ion on whether it goes along the coa.st in Huntington Beach. That was the meMage of Bamford Frankland , assistant state public works director, today in light of a new policy 11dopted by his department on coastal routes . Mayor George McCracken and city of· ficials repealed today that downtown and beach development under the Top of the Pier program had be!'n based on the adopted route of the Coast Freeway, but Frankland said that. the new state policy of reviewing coastal freeways would af- fect even adopted routes. "We are now questioning whether the freeway should go along the coast,'' Frankland said. "Generally speaking. our policy is that lhe coast ls inappro~i11\e for a freeway and if one is to go through ~ must be sold on the need and that it WOUid not hann the environment." ·Ft-ant-· -th•t, ~ ·...W""" ol Newp>rt Beach continue t& oppose tM freeway going along the coast in that ci- ty. it would not go along the coast in Hun- tlngt.c;>n Beach. "Yie are not going to t.akt the shOtgun approach of running the freeway up t<> the New.port city limits and then dumping the traU ic.'' Frankland said that he planned to m~et soon wit h Huntlngton Beach officials to discuss alternates to the current adopted Phone Workers Predict Strike For Wednesday • WASHI NGTON IUPI J -The Com· municatinns Workers of America fCWA\ said toda y a nationwide strike against the Bell Telephone system "now appears inevilable" to begin at 6 a.m. EDT Wednesday. Because the industry is h i g h I y automated. it might be some time before re.':Ular tele phone service was disrupted , A union spokesman said the first delays in customer service might !'Orne in nperator-ass isted long distance calls and telephone installation and repairs. The strike stemming from a contract d1spule would affect about 500,000 CWA rnembers, of whom 200,000 are lelephone operators and the rest are linemen, repairmen and Bell employes. The CWA originally asked for a 1.S per- cent wage increase over three years, with a cost-0f·Hving escalator provision. Bell claimed its wage and fringe benefits offer would total 30 percent over three years, but the union rejected it as lnadeqaute. As the union executive board met P.fon- day, It cancelled previous contracts which had been extended on a day-to-day basi~ since they began expiring in various regions on May I. "We are going to spend the few re- maining hours doing everything in our power to push management into the. area of agreement," said CWA President Joseph A. Beirne. "The pla..ln facts of the case are that as of right now the strike appears inevilable." The te lephone aitualion was one of ~veral rea l or threatened strike1 af- fecting lhe com munlcaHona industry. About 17.000 members of the United Telegraph Workers (UTW) and 3,000 Ntw York members of the CWA continued a 1trlke again.!lt Western Union that bgan June 1. Killed in Mexico DURANGO, Mexico (UPI) - A a'owd- ed city bul apun off 1 curve Saturday and piunged into a reservolr. drowning al leallf. 19 pusengen, ftdtral highway police said today . Survivor• sald most of I.he 32 pall8etlgers abolrd the Mexico City to Ciodad Juares bu~ were sleeping when the driver apparently lost control outltde Dur&ll(o Swld'JI night. route. Present plans call for the Coa9. Freeway lo link with the Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39) at Adams Avenue and tl)en head south to the coast and then veer alq the coa.st to Newport Beach. More more more add 1 beachline The alternativts, Frankland suggested, would lnclude improving Pacific Coast Highway and otller parallel highways into arterials, moving Ute freeway 1nllod « using other modes of transportaUon, auch as buses or trains , which would move visitors from an Inland terminal to the beaches. Mayor McCracken reacted angrily to the latest development.!. "Our total Top of the Pier program was based on it going down to the coast (See BEACHLINE, Page Z) Denise Losing Power Lead Transpac Y acht,s Affected by Hurricane , '1 ~10~ ¥,S!'ISY IMl ... f Hurricane Denise was having her lfftb pulled u lhe veered toward Honolulu and lbe Tranapac yacht race neet early to. day. Only the lead yacht.s were expecled to be affected by the progreu of the atorm wh ich is rapidly decreasing in intenaity Stanton Market Clerk Mnrdered In Holdup Try A woman who heard a suspicious sound like a gunshot while walk.ing her dog in Stanton found an all-night market clerk murdered early today, apparently the victim of an attempted robbery. Gary \V. Callow, 25, of LI. Habra, was ratally wounded by a single gunshot in the stomach. "Nothing was tak,n," said Stanton Police Sgt. Skip Harned. Callo"'" employed al the Slop 'N Go ~1arket. 8020 Orangewood Ave .. was dead on arrival at Kalella Community HospitaJ foll owing the J ·40 a.m. holdup attempt. Investigators 11aid the unidentified woman who first reported the kiU!ng went to check the 24-hour store as a result of the noise . "No actual suspects were seen," 111id a police department i;pokesman. adding that any other solid clues are lacking at this point. No immediate determination was made as to the caliMr or the weapon used, n<lr was it announced whether Callow may have tried to resist his killer. The body was taken to Callanan Mission Mortua ry in Garden Grove where coroner'• depulie! were conducting an autopsy at mid-morning to obtain ad- ditional information. Appellate Court Nixes Retrial On Beach Man An appellate court baa ruled th1t Robert Lynn aemensen of Huntington Beach cannot be retried on manslau&hter charges flied a1ainst him ' a year -110 following the traHic death of a Garden Grove policeman. The Fourth District Court o£ Appuls 1greed with l1wyers for Clernensen, 28, of 215 4th St., tbf:t ' second trial on misdemeanor manslaughter c b a r & e 1 woukS an><KMt to doi.lble jeopirdy. Clemen&en11 flrat lrlal liut sept.em!ier, Just'three monlhs after hil auto allqedly 1truck reserve police offlctr And~w Reese. llO. In heavy Str1wberry Fe1tlval traffic, vided with • bung jury. A mistrial w1s declared after the panel reached an tmpasge with the vote at 10 to 2 la favor of dlsmlasal. to a tropical cli&turblJloe, aecerdinl ~ the National Weather Service l 11 Henolulu. At 11 a.m. {POT), Tr~c he.ad· quarters in Honolulu told the DAILY PILOT: "It l! & beautiful day here in Honolulu -bright sunshine and only moderate tradew'nnds.'' Race officia.ls suid the first effects ol the storm would probably be 11 shift in the wind which would produce headwinds and cro.ss seas for the lead yachts. This v•ould possibly delay their estimated time of wrival at the Diamond Head finish lnne. Meanwhile, the first casualty waJ reported from the 69-boat neet. Loi Kil lam, owner-skipper of the Graybeard, radioed the escort vessel Pakeha at 9:45 a.m. !PDT\ that she had a broken rudder and was continuing in the race with a jury rig. The mishap was not blamed on the weather. At the time of the breakdown Graybeard '"'as located at 24 :45N, 148:36W. Graybeard was one of the elapsed time leaders. Latest repc.rt on the progress o( the slonn was that gale winds of 40-SO knots were extending out 140 miles from the center. Maximum winds this mominC Wl"re 65 knots . Robert M. Allan Jr., foremost weather expert on, Transpac yacht racing, said tM yachts may be even now feeling the ef· feci., of the storm with winds as high as 50 knot.&. This would mean that all hands would ~reducing sa.il and fighting heavy croas• seas. Allan said such a we~th,er disturbance in the vicinity or the Haw aiian Islands ia not rare and was predicted in thla race due to the great temperature differential throughout the ·world prior to and durina the early stages of the race. Roll call of the fleet was not due untJl (See TRANSPAC, h1e t) 1''e•ther l\.1ore sunshine predicted t.aday and Tuesday with 11ig.htly cooler ~ temperatures along the coast. The weatherman forecasts a comfort--:· able 73 dC!CfeU at the beaches rt.. n Ing to 88 inland. LoWJ fonllhl arowtd 83 degrees. IN~mE TODAY , Saudi Arabia and tM United Stotis art rtp0rtt<UU Mar ogre• ft\ent on a pace tohkh would 1cnd $350 millton ha armamcnu to the ._.rob nation. Storu Paot 4. ...... . C.1""11.. • Clltoclli.., U• 1 CleulftlOll ,._. C-lct rt c .... -" Offllt 1t11iu. ' 14ttwltl ,..,. • ...... 1111.-i .,. ,-1 ... MI 1 .. lf ....__ 14 • Z DAJl\' PILOT H MoN111, July 11, 1•71 -------------- TAKES GISLER POST New Pr-incip•I Fur-er-on Valley School Post Awarded To Anaheim Ma11 Arthur VI . Furcron of Anahe!m hris been appointed principal of the Fountain Valley School District's Robert Gisler School. The 37-yf'i!!r<ild Furcron comes lo Fountain Val ley from his position as prin- cipal in the Cent ra lia School District. Prior to ht-ginning work in Centralia in 1968. he served for four years as an assis- tant princip2J in the Ne\\'port-Mesa Unified Sc."lool District. Furcron has taught in the Newport Beach and Garden Grove areas and serv- td as presidenL of the Ne"·port Beach Elementary Teachers Association and as a representative to the Orange County Teachers Council. From Page l FREEWAY ... uher communities arc doing the same. "\\le are going to try lo gear the size ind kind of transportation facility pro- nded to the holding capacity of the teslination, ., he explained. "This is easier said than done,'' he laid, "but it doesn't make sense to build 1 transportation facility that can ac· !Ommodate 200,000 cars if the capacity at he destination is only 50,000.'' Frankland stressed the Ne\1'}Xll't Beach 1roblem. "One of our concerns." he said. "is that \e\l·port Beach has only a limited capaci· ~· for people. "The demand seems lo be insil:tiable," 1e said, saying what Freeway Fighter• 1ave been saying all along, one way to :eep people out of the city is to make it ough for them to get there. "For the fi rst ti1ne any\\•here," rra nkland i1aid of the r-..'ewport Beach 1roblem , "the state will attempt to ialance th e transportation system ""'ilh he area that system ser\'es in a direct ·ind of relationship ,'' He sai d he hopes Huntington Beach'! raffic can be handled with a series of esser highways and that Hunt ingtoa leach offic ial~ "'ill agree that it can. "lf they don't, we'll have to \\'Ork out he problem,'' he said "Basically, \\•e'll have to go to tht>m nd sav 'is Lhe (Pacific Coast Free\\·av 1 eally ~·hat you "'ant ? and hope 1t 1sn i. "lf they s11v '\'rs' 11·r really haven't ;orked out fully an ans"·er to that " Frankland ~aid the Sl:'ltr bv no meano; • going to stop helping Kt'"port Beach 11d other coastal co1nn1un111es find solu· ions to their traffic prnblrms. He said solutions may c<>mt' frorn the :ewport Brt1cl1 1rr1ff1c s1udv :ind fron1 <'\~' studies to be done from ·the Division f Highways. OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OllANGI! COAST l"UILllHINO C'OM'AN'( J.obert N. "'••" l"fMJdMI •..cl •...i.tlthff' J1 e\: l . Curle( \lkt ,rnlcl""t .,,.. G-...1 M•~Ot( l J.o"''' K •• ,.ir Edllot' i h'"''' A. M11r,h:11 .. M•n•tl~ Ed11'0r A1111 D;,~;,, w .. t Or1n90 CwntV t:dlter Albert W. 11+11 Ali.ot.11111 EdlfOI" H .. 11t111tte11 '-' Offlq 1717S lee'lt ltult•••O M1ilin9 Add r111: r.o. 101. 7,0, ,l.41 Oftlff Offka lqUN 8Ndi: tr. 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Coup Heads In Morocco Executed From Wire Servlttt RABAT, Morocco -The leadtrs of the attempt to overtllrow King llasun J[ "'e.tt executed by Uring squad •t dawn Monday, Moroccan sources reported . They said three gent"ra\.o; and other or- Ticers "'ere shot arter giving authont1c.!I details of the plot. The government withheld an an· notlllce~nt of the executions but a com· munique was expected later in the day. It was not known whether the doien or so senior officers said to ha ve been in- volved in the plot at all were executed . r.feanwhile, Hassan headed the funeral procMislon today for 21 anny officers and non-coms who died fighting off the bloody but unsuccts&ful coup against him Satur· day. At Hassan's side at the funeral was King Hussein of Jordan, who fltw in from Amman earlier today to express his sym• pathy and solidarity with his fellow Arab monarch. The 21 coffi ns of the slain defenders of the king, covered with the red Moroccan n~g with its fi ve-pointe<l green st.ar, received full milil.ary honors at the military camp of r.1oulay Ismail before burial. King }lassan told a nev•s conference Sunday that the officers who led the at- temptd coup Saturday would all be dead by sundown tonight He named eight principal plotters including four general'I and three Cillonels. Hassan said Gen. Mohamed Medbouh, the head of hi! personal military staff. and three other generals n a m e d MustApha, Bougrine and Hambou used 1,400 ignorant, dnig-<:razed cadets in an abortive attempt to liquidate him and the entire leadership of hi..s regime. Medbouh was accidentally killed by hi! own men during the attack at the king's summer palace on lhe Atlantic Ocean JS miles soulh of Rabat. At least 30 or lhe guests at the king's 42nd birthday party were killed, including the country's only field marshal, three generals, the minister of tourism. the president of the su preme court, Belgian AmbaS!ador ~1flrcel Duprat and other officers and officials. About 150 ~~Is died in 11 seven-hour battle for the Rabal radio s1ation. The in· surgents seized the radio, announced the king'! death and proclaimed 11 revolu- lionary republic. Bul forces Joyal to the king finally overcame. the re~llion. 'l'bt f0ttr J"ebtt pnerals named ·by \be; king were not known 1o have any leftist affiliations. Medboull became Hassan'.! closest ~it.Jry1,adviser in 1963 when ht betrayed a· ~ In wh ich hi; safd Di pretendtd to take part . The king said the ''Libyan 11tyle coup" \\·as ins?fred by the revolution in that North African country in September 1969. when young offl.cers overthre\v !he monarchy whlle King Idris was out or Lhe country. Col. Muammar Kadafi, the head of the Libyan military regime, thrt!atened Saturday to send troops to Morocco to support the rebels. In reprisal, Hassan had his troo!l(Cl occupy the Libyan Embassy and put the e1nba~sy i;laff under house arrest pending their ex· pulsion from the country. ~ king also intimated Egypt might have been invoh·ed, saying: "\\le know Lhere was a foreign hand in it because our Cairo embassy was inundated with demand$ for ~ports from 600 Moroc· cans ]J\'ln~ there in exile who had been SUJl'.rnoned by the rebels.'' Se,Yer Project Presentation Set In Huntington A presentation on the conlroversiaJ Broo khursl Street sewer project will be given at the July 19 meeting of the Hun- tington Beach city cou ncil. Fred Harper, general manager of Lhe Orange County Sanitation Dii:lrict. was schedultd to make a presentation on the S7.4 million project al th is week 's council rr.eeting, but the matter "'as deferred It "·as held over at the request of Coun- ctlma.n Jerry r.1atney, a member of the council committee set up lo investigate the proposal and alternates, who was unable to anend this \\'eek's meeting. The sanitation dislricl has argued that running a £ive-mi!e pipeline linking lreat- m<'nl plants in Huntington Beach and Fnw1 \ain VN1ey up Brookho rst Street is 1he mo st ('conomical route. Merchants have been pushing for an alternate route, claiming tl1a t the adopted line woul d cause seve re disruption during the 22· month project. Edison Engineer Will Give Talk Ron Gosling, an environmental plan· ning engin eer with Southern California Edison Com pany, will giv e a talk to members of the Hunting1on Beach Environmental Cooncll Tuesday. He will disc.-uss environmen!Al restarch nnd protective measures taktn by the C'{l mpany in connection with its coastal .:enerating ~tations. The council mtttlng 1:-srhedul('d for 7:30 p.m In the ad· ministrRtive annex lo ell)' hall . M r~. Margaret Carlberg, chairm1on of the council. said that the cOmJ>3nY h~d ll.5ked for lhe opportunHy to address the C<IUnciJ. J '1>'··~ .-.,_ -·------'· DAILY l'ILOT "MM ~J L• ~.,,_ He's At11phibio11s - Atnerl~l Gener.al Division Chief Loses Command SAIGON (AP) -Maj. Gen. James t. Baldwin has been relieved of command of the Arnerical Division , and n1ililary sources suggested today that ii was because of lhe al.tack 011 F'ire Base ~1 ary Ann 1n which 33 Americans "·ere killed and 76 were 11ounded. An official staten1en! said Rald\\111 1~ "Deing reassigned by Lhe Department of the Arm}, ' and a spokesman for the U S. Command refused to l'Omn1en1 furlher. Ho wever, other military source.~ said there were •·unusual circuntslances" sur· rounding Bald"'in·s replacement and sug- geited that it \\'as the outcome of !be in· vesliga!ion into lhe di sastrous attack J\Iarch 28 by North Vietnamese sappers on Fire Base Mary Ann, a battalion head- quarters base of U1e Am erica! DivL-;1on·s 196lh Infantry Brigade '.!f> miles >l'est of Chu l.ai. Saigon. took <'Om.mand of the divi:;ion in Chu Lai on Frida.~·. whlle Baldwin "'•Sin th!> United Slates.on leave_ l:ialdwln had !hr ('()rnmand less than eight months, since Nov. 2.1. Generals' periods or comrnand of <.'01nbat unilS 1n Vietnam have varied ""1dely . fron1 a few ruunths tu a ~ear· Ha!d11·1n lt;I! for hut'1P lea1 e 1t1 June and 11•as due back on .July !~. But in- furrnants said the division's or11cers "er1 luld on Jul~· 8 that ht' 1\uuld nu! return The attack on r.111rv Ann 11·as Ont': or • series of 111ticlents that have smirched the record of !ht> An1encal D1v1sion !Hnce 1t was orgaruzed in \lielnam in late 1967. 'fhe most notorious of !hest' inc idents was the ~fv Lai musacre on !\1arch 16, 1968. Eariy this year the Army changed the name of the division to the 23rd Jnfantry Division. app2.fently in an attempt to im· prove its image Bald1vin. 50. began his first lour ill V1ctnam 111 June 1970 a s deput.y rom· n1ander of the 24th Corps. A native of Omaha, Neb ., he entered the Army wiU1 the Kansas National Guard in Deeembe r 194-0 as an enlisted man. His home Ls Ill Arlington, Va. Stephen Bounds, 11 , Balboa Island. kno\vs no bounds when he ride s this amphibious cycle in the waters of Newport Harbor. It's called a "Bon Bon Cycle" and is imported from Japan. Stephen says it's the only one in the U.S. He s hould knoiv -he gets around. The toll was the highesl of MY such a!· lack on a U.S. base in the war. Some of- ficers and enlisted men claimed that the base's defenses were la x and the troops \Vere not prepared for an enemy attack. The men had not seen much fighting in the previous few months and \\'ere about lo turn over the base lo the South Viet- namese. Maj. Gen. Frtderick J. Kroesen. who had been assistant chlef of ~taff for operations al the U.S. Command in County Car Crashes Kill New Hanoi Peace Stance ' From Page 1 BEACHES ... Four Persons For Neutral Saigon Told Bolsa Chica made 73 rescues Saturday.. high mark for the weekend, because of heavy riptide!. Lifeguards said the rescues were mostly rouline, with no near misses. Four persons lost their lives in weekend highway accidents in Orange County, the coroner's off ice rep:!rted today. The dead are: -Damon Coad, 12 months, of 543 S. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Senior North \'ietoamese diplo mats told a foreign diplomat in l~anoi last week that North \1ietnam was prepared to accept an in· dependent and neutral South Vietnam as part of a political settlement of the Viet· nam \var, the Los Angeles Times said to- day. The Times also said that in an unusual move. the Soviet Union has formally ask- ed the United States to take "very seriously" the Vret Cong's new seven· point peace proposal !or ending the Viet- nam v.·ar. The Soviet rtquest was learped ci\ tbe Times said ia a story from Paris, just Education Plan Considered For .Teen Mon1s A f1Ve·)·ear ,·ocational educal!on plan and a program for teenage mothers are up for consideration tonight by lrus~es of the Huntington Beach Union lligll School District. The session will be held at 7:30 pm in the Huntington Beach !figh School cafeteria, l!Kl5 ~lain SI. Robert h!artin. d1s\r1ct director (lf \ ocational education, will present the l i\·e.year plan. required by the slate to establish ·e11gibility £or funds disbursed under the Vocational Educauon Act. The Tet>nage ~lather program \\'ill seek In e!tablish coursl's for pregnant hi~h school girls \\'ho are not attending regulr.r classes. Al toni gh t's meeting, lhe fi\'e·man board wi:J also elect a new president. From rage 1 BEACHLINE • • • ·with major Interchanges at Allanta .A.ve nue and Pacific Coast Highway,'' he said, "We must gel traffic lo the beache s. \\'ithout it we are shot. There "'111 be no negotiation as far as "·e are concerned 1n changing '11.'hat "'e ha ve rehed upon. \Ve'll pursue it up lo legis· lati\·e le\'el if necessary." City Administrator Doyle f\1iller com· mrntecf that Lhe C'ily \vas no\\' urging the state to speed up the priority on Lhe norlh·south Huntin~ton Beach Free11·a.v "Inasmuch a~ \\'C havr spent more th an $200.000 in ad1·anre ~tudir~ on !hf.' Top or the Pier area we s1mplr cannot afford not lo h11ve at least one trel.'1\·A~' built. I[ the lrllffic \\'e had this l\'eekcnd doesn't <·onvince people v.;t need some relief the n l)()thi ng will.,. Miller agreed Iha! lhe n t 'v developmenLs were not encouragina: since. he s1ld, the city nttded OOth the Huntington Beach and Coast freeways. Gol'ernor Decline,; Boater's Invitation ,. HOLLAND, Mich, <UPI) -fl.1ichigan Gov. William G. Milliken. while on a tour of gt1te parks during the weekend to di.KUSS vandal ism with campers. got into a friendly mood on a \•is!! to Doclge P11.rk. Hf' stopl)('d lo sharf' ice <'ream Cf!nts ~·ith bather.• and as he chatted w1t.h them. one y01mg boater called out to the governor. offering him a ride . "Wt have two <'hicks and we're snort. nne dudt." the boater said. f\lilliken p0!itr !y drcl!nl'~. -·1 )t prior to today·s arrival In Paris of key presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger on the last leg of an around·the.world rnission. The Times said It \YSS not known \\'hether Kissinger \\'as to meet with North Vietnamese officials during his 12 !o 14 hours ln Paris. The North Viet- namese have an open invitation for a private talk wi1h Le Due Tho. the Polit· buro niember who recently returned tu lhe Con1mun1st team at the ta lks. Of the proposal in Hanoi. the Times said ln a story from Saigon that the diplornat could not be identified by name but "'as fr on1 a country that has served as a com mu nication channel batween the No rth Vietnamese ca p j ta I and \\':ishington. The diploma! said Ille Nort h Vief- narnese drew a1tent1on to lhe dropping of the narnes of Sou th Vietnan1ese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Prime r.·tinis ter Tran 11uen Khiem from the list of Saigon officials \\'ilh "'horn the Viet Cong says it refuses to negotiate. The Times !'aid the diplom at stressed the timing of their proposal. noting that Ky is a candidate in the South Viet· namese national elections Oct. 3. as is President Thiru, the only unacceptable 11egotialing partner on the Viet Cong list. The diplornat said the North Viet· namese indicated they have little ex· pectstion all seven points of the Viet Cong proposal in Paris would be accepted and that even the Der. 31 ~·ithdrawal deadline 11•as open to further negotiations. The diplomat also s11id that lhere 1vas no longer anv question that Nor!h Viet· na111ese leaders ha1•e accepted the reatily nf an independent and sovereign South ViPtnam for sorn e lune In come _ 111e 'Time~ said 1n its SIOTV rrnm Pari:ot rh:it a Ir\\ rla.v~ aftrr (hr \'ie.1 Cong peace propos <1ls 1\'rrc presented J uly 1. 1he .";()Viets sent a top politica l officer 10 the L'.S. d<'legalion asking the proposal be 1.1ken se riously and that the Soviet Union regarded it as such. Total weekend attendance at the 111•0 sta.te beaches was 86.000 sun bathers and swimmers. Broken bottles, sparklers, tin cans and other trash strewn along the strand at Seal Beach during the F'ourth of July caused a lot of cut feel, but no major in- juries, lifeguards reported. Some 27.000 people invaded Seal Beach over the ll'eekend 1\•herc the air lt'm· perature reached 83 degrees and the 1Yater \\•as 69 degrees. Seal Beach lifegua rds made no rescues either da y. The crowd reached 130,000 on the Hun- tington Beach ci!y beach Lifeguards pulled 38 s11·immers out of the 6fi degree \Valer. Surf at all bt':aches was running a low one lo three feet. l'rom Page I TRANSPAC • • • noon today (PDT). Consequently there 1vas no word on actual conditions in the fleet. F'or detailed story on Transpac. 1ee Boating Page 26. SALT l\fissile Curb Treaty Date Slated HELSif\'l<I (UPI ) -~egotiators at the .Strategir Arms Limitation Talks (SALT\ have set mid·Sep!e1nber :is a !arget dale tor reaching a basic decision on lerms for a 1realv to curb Anliball i~tic Missile tAB1\I) Srsterns, d\plomaliC' sources said loda~'. H a basir deci sion is agref'd on. there ,1·ould then be a short rr.ce~s afler Which 1he U.S. and Sol'1el ncgotiat0rs would re!urn lo the confere nce table to com· plete wnrk on the de !11il5 The agreement 11·ou!rl then bt> sent lo their ,governmenU ror f1n11I actk:in. Lexington Ave .. Anaheim. -Mrs. f\.1aude M. !\lorris, 72, of La Sierra. -Timothy !\lato1·ieb, 14, of 250 Verbena Lane. Brea. -Barbara Hanley. 16, of 6920 San Bernardo Circle. Buena Park. The Coad infanl was killed Sunday "·hen run over by a car being backed otit of the family driveway by his father Russell. !\1rs. !\1orr1s died Sunday in :i \\Tnng \vay head·on collision 011 tbe Ri verside Free"•ay near Jefferson Street in Anaheim. Six others \\'ere injured in lh1 accident including Mrs. Jl.1orris' husband, \\liltiam, 77, ~·ho is in cr!lica l cond ition today in ~tarlin Luther HospilaJ in Anaheim. Young l\1atovich died at SL Jude Hospital. Fullerton. of injuries suffered \\hen the car he "'as drivin~ \\en!. out of control and plunged into a !~·fool ditch on Carbon Canyon Road near Olinda Village, r.liss J-lanley died in a Saturday af- ternoon crash in Silverado Canyon when the t ar in ~·hich he was riding struck a po\\'er pole . Three other teenagers were injured in the accident, {\\'o critically, F1·0H1 Page 1 CRASHES • • • tersection. \\'1tnesses told police the car hit the rear fender of a ,·ehicle driven by !llollie J\ .. .\mes. 63. a.~ i! made the turn. The Ames car \\'as thro\\11 out or con · lrol across !he ccn1er divider "·here 1t co!Hded he:idon \\ ith :i car driven by 1-;ary K_ SadP.kanr, 21. ol Santa Ana The two cars \\'err then .~truck by a car driven by Dana S. Clark, 16. nf La !\l1rada. Sadakan e and his passenger. Ken lnou of Garden Grove, suffered minor injurir:r;, f.Irs. Aines .arod her passenger, !\lary Jl.lcGovern. 79. \Vere in satisfactory con· dition today at Pacifica Hospita l. ....... ,.,,.,..11. J... .try .......... k .. .,.., ftt • ,..... "9p6-.. --· Ow "1c• """""" k S9Cil ...... ..,... C• ..., .... , .. W!ft ._ ,,...._. P* II ,...... s .. ~ C• uwn ................. _ ...., & .....,., .... .....,..,. ...... , ........... tltet 11s--11 wttlrl '-II ''"''· ···--·..-. --· wi... .,... "' • "-"" "--•• wfll ---....... ._.... .. .,.. ,-. et 40"11-MOii ~,... ..... ..., .. ,.... _,. .... ,. e-ye.. -.... ~ ..-..1 COM P.I.IL 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROr,t • RND IT HERE RRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUT, SRL. TlADI COMI IN AND HOWSI AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE · 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -._ -& •••dwOJ ---· --.. JI -:c--• --·-----_ .. " -r ·---r-' ll\ _ ___ ... ,,,_,. ... ,_,, .. ··--·~..-..-"-~·.,· ___ ,.,...... ___ ,.,... ___ ~, -----...·~·"""-- ,..... ---I ."" __ ......_ __ .t..... .... --·· ----.,..-... .... _..,. , ... ..--. .--·---·-·· . _ .. _ .. _ . -· ---. ~-·-------·___..._......_ ·-::::;;;-:i;:;::;=:-:::::=:: __ ,__, ··---~ ~ ----.I{'" ---· , ------. ,-.-\--. ( l I I I I I N ixo11 Signs Work Bill F 01· 200,000 The sun shone brightly over San Clemente today as President Nixon sign· ed a bill that v.·ill create 200,000 new joM for lhe nation 's 5.5 niilhon unemployed. As he signed Lile document, the Presi· dent sa id, ''lt is particularly significant Lhat I am signing this legislation in an area which will benefit greatly." The President added that the bill would provide immediate relief for th c unemployed in Southern Ca.!ifornia . The legislation will provide $2.25 billion o~·er the next t11n years. It v.•ill pay 90 percent of tile cost of creating jobs 1n such areas as police and fire protection, heallh, education, parks and highway maintenance and recreation and en- vironmental projects. The signing al 10 a.m. 1nade good Nix4 on 's June 29 promis~ that came with hiJ veto of another job-creating bill. The earlier n1easure would have produced public 'A'orks jobs -a tactic the Presi· dent rejected as a dead-end, WPA·type approach to the unemployment crisis. The bill signed today at Casa Pacifica gives special consideration to veterans who served in Indochina or Korea since 1964 when the new jobs are filled. There are an estimated 350,000 unemployed Vietnam veterans. Under the legislation, st.ates and cities may apply for funds to bolster police or fire forces or to fill such jobs as recrea· tion counselors and public health workers -positions that may be vacant because of tight local budgets. 'fhe program will tarl immediately because the bill specifies it is effective v.·henever the national unemployment rate is 4.5 percent or higher up until July l, 1974. The June national jobless rate was 5.6 percent. The measure also provides special aid to areas with persistent high unemploy- ment, authorizing $250 million for jobs in areas with a jobless rate higher than six percent -even if the nation<il rate drops below (5 percent. On Sunday, President Nixon signed a record $5.J billion appropriation bill for major federal aid to education programs -$393 million more than he asked for and $563 million more than last year's ou1!ay. The money finances the U.S. Office of Education for the fiscal year that began Julv I. Ni xon .s<1id the law will permil con· t inuation of federal programs in thousands of classrooms and "improve the education achievement and pef8()nal development of our nation's children." It was the firs~ time since he took of· fice that Nixon did not veto the jnitial education spending bit! passed by the DemocraL·controlled Congress. He vetoed the fiscal 1970 bill because it was $1 biftion over his budge!, and the veto was sust ained. But Congress last year over· rode Nixon 's veto of a bill that was $4fl3 (J VC'r his request. Nol all th<' Prcs1dent"s Western \Vhite llouse time Sunday 111as 1vork. lie and his Jongtinic friend and adviser, C11.arles "Bebe" Rcbozo str(Jlled the beach near Casa Pacifica High waves prevented Uiem from swimming. however. The heavily-guarded shoreline where 1'1arines practice amphibious landings at nearby Camp Pendleton proved more guitable for a Presidential dip oU Red Beach. u,., , • ...,,... PAROLED BILLIE SOL ESTES LEAVES TEXAS PRISON Flanked by Unidentified Daughter, left, Wife Pat5y Smiling Billy Sol Estes Free Again After 6 Years EL PASO. Tex. (AP) -Smiling and embracing his family, former Texas fertilizer financier Billie Sol Estes sped off a free man today from the La Tuna Federal Correctional Tnslitution. Estes had served more than six years of a IS.year prison t!'rm for fraud in con- nection v.·ith a nonex:istent fertilizer storage tank empire which netted millions and created a nationwide scan· dal. Estes left the federal prison at 12 :03 a.m., seated in the back seat of a private Body Found Off Lagnna The body of an unidentified man was found early this morning off the rocks near Crescenl Bay in Laguna Beach. Police discovered the body, wh ich was cut in several placx3 , just before 9 a.m. this morning. The cuts are believed lo have been caused by rocks in the water. Lifeguards at the scene said the body was fully clothed and that a car belonging to the victim v.•as found parked at the top of the cliffs. lt is not known 11'hether the n1an niay have fallen from the top of the cliffs to the rocks below . Detectives were at the scene this morning trying lo determine how the man died. No eslimate was taken on how long the body laid awash on the rocks. Jdentification is pending notification of next of kin. car with his wife, Palsy, and one of their blonde teenage daughters. Estes ignored the small cluster of waiting newsmen and photographers hud· died at the prison gates. Later. the Estes car, driven by son Billie Sol Jr. eluded pursuers near the campus or the University of Texas at El Paso, 20 miles from the prison. Warden W. E. Zachem. who earlier described the onetime promoter-farmer- preacher as a model prisoner, said Estes r equested a "private dismissal." Estes, 46, said previously he would live with his wife and family in Abilene and work on a farm owned by a brother, John Estes. Under terms of his parole, he "shall not engage in any self-employment or promotional lype activity'' v"ithout ap-. proval of the U.S. Parole Board. Estes was convicted at El Paso in 1963 of seven counts of mail fraud and assess- ed a IS.year prison sentence. He enlered the fede ral institution at Leavenworth, Kan., in ~1arch 1965. He was transferred in December 1966 to the minimum ~urlty facility in Sandstone, Minn., and was brought to La Tuna in April 1970. Estes amassed a paper fortune worth millions before his arrest by federal agents in March 1962. He was accused of fashioning a swindle by borrowing millions of dollars on nonc.xistent farm fertilizer tanks. \Varden Zachem said Estes remains an •·obliging, agreeable fellow." well..Jiked by the prisoners and dedicated to religious activities. Estes' wife, Patsy, said that she, Ei;tes and the three children \•lith her in El Paso-Billie Sol Jr,, 17, Don, 18, and Joy J4 -would take a trip to an undisclosed destination before returning to Abilene on Friday. Monday, July 12, 1971 H DAILY PILOT 3 Peace Bid Supported Some POW Families Back Communist Plan WASID NGTON (UPI) -The lamilios of 80me of the men being held pri.soner in Vietnam have urged President Nl1on to accept the Communists' latest peace of. fer, saying Uiey fear the President i! p.it· ting the safety of the Saigon govenunent ahead of rescue or the POWS, Six womC11, calling them s e Ive s ''Families for lmmediate Release" and claiming to represent many families be· sides lhe~ves, appealed to Nixon in a letter delivered to the California White }louse last week. f\.1rs. ~hWp CulbeTtson, McLean, Va., one of the signers, said "we intended it originally to be 11 silent plea for help, but when we saw Ulat thf. talks were not Nixon Drops To New Low In Two Polls PRINCETON, N.J . CAP) -Two Gallup polb say President Nixon·s popularity has reached a new low, with fewer than 50 percent of the American pe.ople in suir port CJf his handling of the presidency. With the polls indicating only 48 per~ cent of those surveyed in support CJf hiii: performance in office, Nixon's current raLing Jag s behind the figures of previou!'ll administrations at a comparable point in time. After 29 months in office, Lyndon B. Johnson's approval rating v.·as 57 per- cent: John F. Kennedy's was 61 percent, Dwight 0 . Eisenhower's was £9 percent and Harry S Truman's was S5 percent Gallup said. The poll also showed that figures for the newly enfranchised 18 to 21-year-olds re.fleeted the same opinions as older in· terviewee.s. 'rhe controversy over the Pentagon papers, whi.ch broke in the period between the two surveys, apparently had no effect on the ratings. ln the last \\'eek in June. 48 percent ap-- proved of Nixon's performance, 39 per. cent disapproved and 13 percent had no opinion. Spanisli Circus Queen Finds New Love of Aruerica CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -CirCl.le acrobat "Princess Elena Omar" was in a jam. Her stolen car had been recovered, but the $10,000 worth of costumes and equip- ment -her stock in trade -were missing and police declined to help in the search. So Miss Omar. who does 11; one-finger balancing act with the Rudy Bros. Circus, enlisted the aid of an anny of neighborhood children by using her show business charm and passing out dollar bills. going well , we decided to speak out." The letter pointed out that the Com- munist proposal offered release of all American POWS simultaneously with a total U.S. wllhdrawal by year's end and coalition government in Saigon. The women said they feared the ad- ministration might reject the Communi!t offer, sacrificing the POWS to prop up the pro.American government in Saigon. ··we feel our government's obligation to the American prisoners now should take precedence over its obligation to the government of South Vietnam," the letter said. The women said the administration had promised to pull out of Vietnam if the 0.1.IL Y f'ILOT l!tlf ,llo!e f'alre•t at Fair Janet J-lagcmeir, 19, La Palma, \11ill reign over 1971 Orange County Fair, \Vhich opens Tues- day in Costa Mesa. The five- foot, seven -inch. 125 -pound blonde was selected Sunday from a field of 21 contestants. prisoners: were released and "naw we plead with you not to go back on your word." Mrs. Culbertson, whost brothtr, Navy Cmdr. Kenneth Coskey, was :shot down over North Vietnam In 1968, said the group represent.ed ~ families ol American POWS. She also predicted other POW families would become ln· creasingly vocal if the peace talks show no apparent progress. Others signing the letter were Mrs. William Mullen, Oakland; :P.trs. Donald Bloodworth, Victorville; Mrs. Bernard Talley, Baltimore, Md .; Mrs. Donovan Lyons, Palos Verdes; and Miss Delia Albarez, San Jose. Reagan Blamed For Holding Nixon 'Hostage' f\.10RAN, Wyo. (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has been accused by Republican Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon of causing President Nixon more trouble than even the Democrats. McCall said the Republlcan Presl~nt has been "a hostage" of Reagan because of "the terms the President has to meet to keep fences mended b e I w e e n Washington and Sacramento." The division could affect Nixon's chances for renomination and re~lection in 1972, f\.1 cCall said without ampllfication v.·hen he arrived Sunday for today's open· Ing of the annual Western Goveroors' Conference. ··1 think he's been squeezed unduly by the governor of California," the Oregon governor said. f\.1cCall i;aid he plans to tale his t riticism direclly to the California chief executive after Reagan arrives late Tue~ day. He said he based his comments on the running fights between Reagan and the Nixon administration over welfare r eform and federaJ legal aid to California's rural poor. ~1cCall said welfare was the chief pro- blem -primarily Reagan'& oppoaiUon to President Nixon's family assistance welfare reform program now i n Congress. "This is the great issue on which hangs the President'! chances of gettini renominated and elected," McCall said. "I would hope the governor of California would really come out four-square for re- election and not hold him hostage." Reagan has been a critic of the Nixon welfare plan and will outline his own state-oriented welfare reform ideas to a panel session Wednesday. He ha! argued that the Nixon proposal of a guaranteed income for poor families is "a dangero111 principle.'' Jn Sacramento, Reagan's pr~ s 1 secretary, Paul Beck, said, "We won't have any comment on McCa11 1t this lime." El Rancho has the hottest price in town! "' Ne'v , •• f rom B irdseye I )fake thick, frmty, delicious milkshakes at home. Spoon Thick and Frosty lightly into a tall glMs , •• add milk to cover and mix \vith a fork! So aimpJe ••• 80 aatiafying ••• so economical at El Rancho I STUFFED p MIN. WT. 39 c BELL eppers .. ·'· ~Z:... .. Big s'"'·eet peppers, generously stuffed lVith our own fresh ground meat! Stuffed Chicken Breasts Cordon Bleu 16 Ounces $14?. ~~ ~r:ng $12~ Ready for you to take home ancJ cool •• -and enjoy thvroughly ! Sliced Smoked Meats ......... lot'"" 33¢ Buddig'1 ••• your choice of low fat goodness in 6 tMty variclie1 I Pritu in effect, Mon., Tue1., Wed., Julv 11, 13, 14 No •oJea to dealertt. •• MAKES FIVE SHAKES! ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Entoy 1U the fun fl1vors of Thid; artd Frosty! Str1wberry ••• Vanill1 ••• Chocolate ••• Dirt Chocolatt Central America's finest, at a price you'd expect to pay for lesser quality I Sunshine Sugar Wafers . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39' Choose Vanilla or Peanut Butter ••• great with ice cream treat8! 11 oz. Chiffon Paper Napkins ............................ 29' Big dinner 11ize ••• luxury feel ••• economy price! Package of 60 . Chiffon Paper Towels . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 3 ro•'l Colot'3 or prints ••• ab,,orbent. too . . and aoft, strong r pkg o! 120.. Liquid Dove for Dishes........ .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 59' Save on the 82 ounce l!iize ••• and know that it's easy on your hand1. ·ARCADIA : sunset and Hun1ington 01 )l/i'ij: PASADENA : n1 1 11f, SOUTH PASADENA: ii/i'1/. HUNTINGTON BEACH: l!/i'i'ti NEWPORT BEACH: 2111 Ne•po11 e1vd ""' (El Rancho Center ) .. 310 Wl'~t Colorado Bl~d • fremont and Huntrn fto n IJ1 •· War11er an~ Algonquin 18oardwalk Center1 "·' 2555 [astbl11ff Or 1£astbluff Village Center) • • ·--"""%' .... •, -r """~ .. ----.. -· ··~~ .... ~' --. ......,....,.,...., __ ,.:.;;:::;;;:;i.1 ~-----:.t·e:• •• -\.\~ ---.-··i» '~-----..... --"" -------)~-, __ ----i ..,,_._ .......... ~-_"'!"' --.. ___ ..... _ -f tr:~ -· -. .......... --_., ~ 'F -~ --.-----··-.....: ____ . ··--- '1 f D!ll Y PILOT U.S. Planes Blast Gun s In North SAIGON (UPI) -Two U.S. Air Force F• Phantom jets destroyed four an· tiaircraft guns and damaged three clheri Sunday in a retaliatory strike into North Vietnam , mil!tary spokesmen 1aid today. The spokesmen said the U.S. planes bombed the Communist batteries 79 miles north of tht Demilitarized Zone <DMZ) and two miles from the Laotian border in a "protective reaction" strike because they had fired on another Pb~ tom over Laos. It was the 46th raid of the year on. North Vietnamese antiaircraft positions and the Ors! time since May 10 that the U.S. command had announced that the targets were knocked ouL The Phantom that was fired on while r;upporling a bombing mission over the Ho Chi t-.1inh Trail was not hit South Vietnamese troops began rebuilding Fire Base Fuller, anchor of the defense line along the DMZ, Sunday tind there were indications that heavy bombing by U.S. B52s has blunted the North Vietnamese summer offensive. U.S. Army CH47 Chinook helicopters landed prefabricated bunkers at Fllller to replace those destroyed by artillery and bombing last month during a v.·eek or heavy fighting in which Communist troops at one point overran the hilltop base and later abandoned it. Last Farewell Two North Vietnamese in fan try regiments and ii rocket battalion that had been involved in the attacks on the fire base have been pulled back after a heavy ~nding from U.S. B52s. Field report! said the Com munists fired 11 rounds of 120rMl mot.ar shells lnto Fuller Saturday afternoon but caused no casualtie3. Jn Cambodia, the high command said Wo major government posts in the marshes east of Phnom Penh were hit by Communist mortar fire but no damage was reported. Action el!ewhere In Cam· bodia waa light and scattered Sunday a>pokesmen said. ' Teddy Riley of New Orleans' Onward Brass Band, ble\v taps for Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong Sunday before a crowd of 10,000 at City Hall Plaza. The Sunday memorial service V.'as attended by young and old, black and white, musicians and non-musicians. Riley used Satch's first cornet which had been taken from a museum. It \Vill never be used again. Ireland Bomb Blasts l\f a r Ora nge Day Fete BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - A series of bomb blasts caused damage an.d injuries in Belfast early today but failed to dampen Prote.!llant enthusiasm for their traditional Orange Day celebra- tions marking a 3©-year-o\d victory over the Roman Catholics. Chile Congress Okays Copper Mine T .akeover British forces -11 ,000 of them -were on guard throughout Northern Ireland to try to stave off Lrouble between the tw() rellgiow groups at parades and celebra· tions under way In 19 cities. More than 100,000 Protestants were taking part in the various celebraUoru. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The Chilean congre!s unanimously approved the nationalizaton of U.S. copper Interests Sunday, setting the r;tage for tough bargaining on the amount of in- demnification to be paid. It was the largest expropriation of U.S. properties since Cuban Premier Fidel Castro seized a billion dollars worth without comperuiation ln 1960. The U.S. Saw Her Duty Pregnant Doctor Sa.ve s Yo uth DETROIT (UPI ) -Dr. Sharon Wolf put duty ahead of motherhood for abou.t I~ minutes during the weekend -just long enough to help save a young man s life Dr . \\'olf walked into the emergency room Saturday at Sinai Hospital to have a baby She is a second vear-res1dent. No sooner had she v.·aikcd inU> lhe building \\'hen orderHes wheeled past a young man v.·ho had suffered a drug overdose and had stopped breathing. Although she v.·as in the first stages of labor, f>r. \Volf forgot her condi· t1on for 10 minutes. helping to administer rcsuscit<ition to the man until other doctors could arrive. "l JUSI thought I should help," she said. She l1ad the 1nan breathin~ v.·ithin minutes and \\'hen the other doctors arrived, Dr. \\'olf resumed htr role as a wa iting patient. As it turned out, the 27·year-old mother-t(}o-he had time to spare. Doctor11 examined her and senl her home. She. returned four hours la1er to give birth to a 61'1-pound boy. Commerce Department has estimated the value of the copper intere.&ta in Chile al $500 to $600 million. President Salvador Allende, a Marxist, set the tone for a tough government stance 1ow ard indemnification in a speech to copper miner11 in Rancagua Sunday in v.•hich he accused Anaconda and Kennecott companles <1f "irrational exploitation" of the resources. The law nationalizing Anaconda, Ken· necott and Cerro Corp. calls for in· demnificat.ion at the Dec. 31, 1970. book value, minus outstanding taxes, deprecia- tion of equipment "excessive profits." Allende virtually has a free hand in ap- plying the "excessive profits" clause. though the companies may appeal to a special tribunal. Rightist and leftist congressmen joined In singing the Chilean national anthem aflrr appro\•ing the constitutional pro- perty r;ghts refonn \a\v that provided for the nationalization. The vote was 158-(). The wrangling over indemnification primarily will involve Kennecott and Anaconda, since Cerro Corp. virtually has reached agreement with the government ror the sale of the one-year-old Andina Mining Co .. which already wa~ 30 percer,t ~tal!>owned . Kennecott has operated in Chile ~11u:c 1903 and Anaconda s ince 19 13. In his ~perc h to th,, ininrrs at Han- c<igua . nrar Kcnncrntl ·s forn1cr Tcn1c!1lc J\f llli'. Allende c1led French and Soviel lc>ch1ucal surveys indicating 1hAt cquip- n1cnt wa~ in bad repair at Anaconda's Chuquicamata mine and at Teniente. U.S. Weather Contrasty Cool Air, Rain Callfarnla klllt>.,n C.•lllotni."1 Wi ii "ruck to. • _.., ..... """"" ., ·-II'" ..... ., •"d 111• CIO<Hl1. 8 t tt" t nPo-d !Melt. 1t1111!1IY fflitn !111 Wetklna" llltll ll•l•tltllCt r11dlncn. \ s.inn.,. 11111" w1r• .,.,, c111• 1•i.1 1.. MILD lo. ""'''" lodov I ) I IT•MO ao .. •' ••• lrrltt tlOll ,..om ""°" 1t•!lt<1 """' lt>t b91ll1, ec:CMdl ... '9 !tit .I.or Poll,,_ 11"'1 (Olllf'OI Dl1lrfd . 11N~ltol t<I"• c..nrr•tlDll1 ef -•-••ed 1 .. !hi ~1" ~Wlel, ~-•nd w11 .. u1 \11llevo. whert vl1lblllly w11 I\~ mll"I k ml In •lwflflilrt. Lltll•. lt.• m!i. ..,. """' ""'""" 1/\ "" .,..._ "1Sl1tll ..,.. -!lel<l'lel. -· Mld'tY ,._ ................ lcJll¥ r90lac• ...,. ~ t11ie.. Tltt Mpll wl l n ...... , ... • in N orth; Oppres ive Hea.t in South Coastal M11t\Y IU""" ll)CMV L•l lll v1rl1b!t "''""t "le"' ..... "'l>"nl... llOIJ.. bo-· to11m1"9 .,,..,,.,1¥ 10 1t II ~""'' '" 111.,_ 111111¥ Ind T~tMI••• H/t ll lodlY Mir 11. C:Mllll lwnHr1>urtl •t/\H !"""' .0 i. Ii 1n1tnd 1tm111r.,u111 •11>;• '""" •1 ,. ••· w.11~ "'""'''~'• .-. Sun, /llaan, Tides MONOAl TU llDAY 11lPm I I 1.M•.m. Ol 1:00 '·'"· •• .. ,. ··"'· '·' 1·11 I,.. J.I • .,.. l :Oi ··"'· .... 10:)0. ''" Tenaperatures IY UftllH ~rtH lftltnl•lllMI "fempe•a•urt• i nd or1"Cl1ll1rion hlr th• 1"1'<>t!r ptdooi tndlne 11 • 1.m. ,tlblJflUl .... Ut A11an1a "'"'~"''" Booton eu!ft lo C/\l •IOltt Cl\1(110 Clt>elllfltll c.1 .... l1nd 0.1111 DlllYtr Dtl ~""' ....... ~ulu l"lllt nt..OUI l(f ftNI Clly L11 Vn 11 Lou11vm1 Mftnlll'tll M l""I M llw1ut;" M"'-~ll N ... Orll1n1 NN Y ... k 0~1•'-CllY ""''"' "'"" ~tr!fttl P~•l10.l1>~l1 "~"I• Pt11<b\t•QI' PO"li•M Ort lt1nld (I•~ .. ~ It'(-(! ~IC•~mt"!O SI Ltul~ 111! Lt~t City '•n Olt•o ••n ,,,l'l(+- INll!t Stt01C1n1 ftll ll Ltw "'-· .... .... " " " .. 1i JI • • " .. U H 7J J' " . . " •• ... ,, .. .tt .. . u " 12 II-) .OJ 11 " ·" '" .. M ll .II t• 7J ,Ot .. ,. .u .. . .... ti 7t ,, ,, " n " " 11' " Ji it ... I I• 11 ,, • 1.)11 n " . " .. " t1 ll 1 01 •• i i " .. .. .. .... .. " .... .... ., $350 !l.fiUlan U.S., Arab Arms Agreement Near JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -The Saudi Arabian government il!i on the verge of signing a $350 million arms deal with U.S. companles that will expand its air force by al lea.st one third, diplomatic •ources reported today. They said a contract being concluded with the No rthrop Corp. provides for the supply of at least 27 F5 twin-jet fighters. The government il!i also negotiating a maint.enaoce contract with Lockheed. leut $SOO million more from oil revenues this year becawe of production tncreuea and higher oil prices. "They have a lot of money and they can afford to buy more arms if they want to," said one lnformant. However, It is expected that payment will be spread over a number of year1 to avoid • cash squeeze. Wick• ..f,<b 'They're for you, Mr. Presiden t ... Martha Mitchell!' The deal would be one of America's biggest arms sales to the Arab world in recent years, the sources 1aid. The Saudi government is also testing two French heavy tank.s and may even- tually buy about $80 milion worth of tanks, artillery and other equipment from France, the sources said. They em• pha.sized, however, that negotiations with lhe French government r;tiJl have & con- siderable way to go before a contract ii signed. Agnew Vi,siting l(eny a For Talks, Relaxation The sources ~aid the deal with Northrop may involve more than the 'l1 aircraft talked .about. "They have an .acute shortage of manpower, however, and it may be a number of years before the planes are delivered and operational," one source said. The Saudi Air Force now has 75 combat aircraft, including 16 F86 fighter-bombers of Korean war vintage and Jfl British Lightning interceptors. The $280 million air defense system bought from the United Statts and Britain ~ince 1965 s.l.so includes Ill batteries of Hawk antiaircraft missiles. and 37 Thunderbird missiles. The system when set up was mainly oriented to defense against attack from the south, since Egyptian troops were. supporting a revolution in neighboring 'Yemen at the time. Since the 1967 Arab- lsraeli war, however. the Egypti2.n threat to Saud i Arabia has dlssipated, the sources said. and the Saudi government is concerned about a more general defense posture. It particularly want! to be ready if trouble develops after British military forces withdraw from the Persie.n Gulf by the end of the year, Tile Saudi government ls getting at Eins tein Son Named Emeritus Professor BERKELEY fUPI)-Hans A. Einstein. son of Albert Einstein, has been named an emeritus professor of engineering at the Univers.ity of California. Einstein, a hydraulic engineering pro- fessor since 1947 al the UC campus here, was given the emeritw status upon reaching retirement age, a weekend &.n• nouncement said. NAIROBI (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived !tom Ethiopia tcr day for a three-day visit to Kenya and talks with P resident ,Jomo Kenyatta. Agnew landed at Nairobi's Embakasi Airport at 11:25 a.m. (~:25 a.m. EDT). Before leaving Addis Ababa, Agnew !old newsmen that the world leaders he had met on his current tour were ap- palled by the relea.!le of the Pentagon papers _,.,n U.S. involvement in Vietnam. He was welcomed to the Airport in Nairobi by Kenyan Vice President Daniel Arap Moi and forei gn minister Njoroge ~1ungai. Agnew said "on behalf of President Nixon and the people of America, I bring our m05t sincere hopes for Kenya's con- tinued success and growing prosperity." In Kenya, his second African state visited on a month-long. 11-nation journey, the vice-president was schedllled to repeat his basic time-table-visit the American community and hold talks with the head of state. He will make iio public .!lpeeches. Tues4 day he will lunch with President Kenyat· la at the baronial, white-walled state house. Later Agnew will travel 130 miles north of the capital to rest at the secluded Mount Keny1 Safari Club, where Sir Winston Churchill once was a member. The club lies in the shadows of snow-cap- ped J\.1ount Kenya. on the equator. Agnew's program leaves all Wednesday open but American sources said he would probably watch wildlife. On Thursday he was scheduled to return to Nairobi before leaving for the Congo, Kinshasa. the third and IR!t ·"frican nation on hls circuit. Agnew was asked at a news conference in Addis Ababa whether he had received My reaction to the Pentagon papers on hi! tour. "You bet I have," was his reply. "Electric Add ing l\'lachi ne _?>,:'t Lists 9 columns, tot als 10. Credit batf "•j· ance computation print out. Electric\ clear key non-add key. Print• minus\ i entries in red, jump total, clear total.\ '\. Numerically code your work. R echeck \' work quickly. Was $119.95 7 999 Prier• Effec:Uve July 11 thru Jaly 17 The reaction, he said was ''very slrong from nearly everyone. Every leader i' appalled ... tha t a private businessman can assume the right . to declassify confidential information.'' Spacecraft Leak Killed Spacemen, Sa y Red Experts MOSCOW (UPI) -Official lfl· vestigators said today a sudden loss ot cabin pressure. through a leaky seal killed the three Soyuz 11 cosmonauts only 30 minutes away from touching down on ea rth after nearly 24 days in space. The key finding of the report, made public 12 days after the June 30 deaths, was that the cosmonauts were victims <1t a defect in their ship and had not sue• cumbed to the physical punishment or their record 23-day night. A "report of the government com· mission" only seven sentences Jong said Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladis!av VolkoV' and Viktor Patsayev performed normall y until their descent capsule began its glide toward earth. "On the ship's descent !rajectory, 30 minutes before landing, there occurred a rapid drop of pressure within the descent vehicle which Jed to the sudden deaths of the cosmonauts," it said. "Tiie drop in pressure resulted from a loss of the l'lhips leaving, and an in- 11pection of the del'!cent vehicle ... r;how· ed that there are no failures (rupture1) in its structure." ' .. .. -·.· "':.. ' / t' 1. .. DRESSES PANTS TOPS Gl rl1' P enna-Presti! Dres1es Multiplication Electric Adder Polyester, cotton blends in 3 , 41:!9 plaids, print!, 1olidl'l, 2-tones. n 'i' Scarves, lacy trims. Sizes 7·12. It P rints negative entries in red. Non· - ~Ap l!l $4.H Glr l1' Pant• C:tton rushed denim, Oare. leg sQ'le. Strip ea or print.~. 7· 14 Lt1ts 10 columns, totals 11 extra bank J or keys, jump tota l. Credit balance, a dd key, electric clear Jcey. Credit balance indicator. Code your tape. S.\tcE V"! S3.41 Knit Topi fl Ny~n8n·Lon'I. ?ttock turtle-9999 ff.. neck. Pe.nna·Pnlt®. Color1. S,M.L. 1;·, '1;4.95 L:, ·.:.____:_,) 391 297 A sk About Sears Convenient Credit Plana SAfE~%!S 1 .99Slips: 2 ~ $3 Perma: rest~. In white. 7·14. k ·,u o P ~UNO/It , } NOON'"~ 00 p .... MC'INUllT """ 11111.Jl\T 9 JO'''" ... Q O(l p "' ~AIUllOA1~ Q 10" ... '· f> 00 JI n1 • llHI PARKING. -··-•II-111..f»I ·---· -_. ......... "' --· _,. ·-.. ....... -.. ~·--11 -~ -·-· --•n ·Mll --· ... .... , ··-·-,... ..... ··-..... , .. ., .. _ ...... , .... , ..... -·-·--·-S.Htfecti.. •tt•l 1U ~ ..... ,, ........ ----·-o... .... '"' ·-·-,.. ...... -'"' Or'l'-"'-r ·-· .. ---·-... _,. ___ ,, .. "~''" .... I ' •· *"'r l I ,. , DEAF and I W• ... 1here 14 ·Ir-The 11velier the win h}J i'Tl{)V ' to S\\'al ver an A .Movirng Experience Proble~nis Boxed Mrs. Jolin NicoJI, wife of new Newport-Mesa School District superintendent, counts on her teacher's instinct for order as she awaits movers. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Moneley, July 12, 1'71 H '••• 11 But the day turns chaotic with a worry about furni- ture that came in the wrong order (left) and a smile over some favorite souvenir that will help make their Corona del Mar apartment a home. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER \ By CAROL MOORE Of ,.. 0.ltY P'ltltt Iliff "AJ a school teacher I know lbe importance of being organized at all times," said Mn. John Nicoll, wlfe of Newport-Mesa Unified School District's new superin- tendent. "I'm pretty sure w her• everything is but moving always is traumatic ror sentimental pack rats. Our biggest problem was box- ing our library." She wa.s looking around their out- doorsy apartment with lofts in Corona del Mar, imagining what would go where, relishing the doll house confidence that spurs every woman through the confusion of changing households. Four days later she was back lo the realization that "moving Ls 1omething else!" Working around d i n i n g room furniture that came too soon. Mrs. Nicoll added, "The mor2J of this story 1s to stay with your furniture to make sure it goes in the right direction. But now I've got a system -emptying cartons on the balcm1y and puttmg empties in the garage." OFF TO EUROPE As if movrng wasn't hectic enough. the Nicolls are squeezing in a simultaneous two-week trip to Spain. They visited Italy last year. preferring le concentrate on one country at a time rather th• • breeze through capitals and touri:.1 meccas. And a recess was scheduled, loo. ''I've just got to lake an hour out for the beach," said the blonde. vivacious grandmother of two. .. This is an ideal place for what we like to do -boating. fishing. sun- 1\ing -besides the wonderful school system." Coming lo the Harbor Arco is ac- tually a homecoming. The Nicolls grew up in the La Mirada-Norwalk area and include Bal Week in their Excelsior High School memories. She becomes attached to her homes and communities. "As we were leaving, (their former home) J looked around the garden and remembered which flower slips had come from which friends. But flowers bloom beautilully here a.nd 1'11 just start over. • ''It's been 2\l years since we lived In this area and we have l<>U of ac- quaintances to renew." BUSY HOME FRONT Mrs. Nicoll has been a city plan. nlng commissioner, belonged to American Associalion of University Women and participated in hospital guilds. Red Cross and Boy Scouts while the f2.m1ly lived in Pacific Grove. Sewanhaka, N.Y. and Valle· JO. Since the Nicolls' twin sons, Le1J?h and Larry. 24, moved to Ch1to this summer a f t e r graduating from Stanford, the only family remnant in the Bay Area ii a 20-foot cabin cruiser. "But that will have lo be towed or come by land. I wouldn 't want to steer it past the Golden Gate," said Mrs. Nicoll. The family enjoyed week.end excursions to Sausalito. Tiburon and up the Sacraments River. "I don't like to feel penned in,'' she added. "The boat helps us get away from it all. I think that's good for a person." With two educators in the family. it's little surprise that Mrs. Nicoll is a "bug on reading because everything else falls into place wth this skill. "It's most 1mporlanl for parents to instill their children with a real love for the pleasure of reading. Read to the children, talk to them, and you'll see a real difference in the classroom," she explained. Mrs. Nicoll confirmed her love for teaching while working in a cooperative nursery school. Uaing her San Jose State credential, she has taught elementary grades since her sons entered high school. Rut w h e n classroom-style orderliness is lost on the home front, her husband •·calms mt down and helps me find a place for the next boxful." Getting Just Desserts No 'Pear-feet' Ending to Party DEAR ANN LANDERS · My husband and I went to dinner at my sister's house. '!'here were 10 of us there -mostly fam i- ly. The conversation was ma~e a bit 1ivelier by lhe martini!! before dtnner and the wine with the meal. After dinner we !'all moved to lhe living room and started to swap stori~s My husband reached ()Ver and helped himself to a pear which was in a bowl ol fruit on the coffee table. }More I could get to him he took a bite. ·His parti al plale came out right there and then The pear was wax ~Iv hu~hand ble w his top. He Insisted that· my s1,trr put the 11rt1flc1al Cru1t out a~ a Rfli:? knowinl? ~mc>one would try to eat 11 I sa~ ~he dul no su~h thing I al~n 1\"I\' if he hndn't h<'en loaded he .. nuld have known the frull was wax before ht bit into It. ANN LANDERS '1 Please settle this famOy fight. w,. nt!ed a refer~. -IT HAPPENED IN BILL- INGS DEAR RAP: I saspect your bunch 1boot tM martinis Is corrt<'t. Artlftd1I fruit m1~111 fool the eye, bul 1 ~asooabl~ sober person would h ave been ahle lo tell ~hen he picked up Ult pear thal it wa~n't the real thing. Your husband bas a hornet In bis belmel, Lady. 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: When t read the letter from the woman who dished out lhal gooey advice on "How to be Ha~ py Though Widowed at 51 ". I nearly lost my breakfast. Her counsel consisted of : "Get off your duff. There are SO ma'r\y exciting Ulings to do' Stuff envelopes ! Be a fr~ baby-sHler~ Run errands for 1 friend ' Drive an elderly person to the doclor~" Thoi:c dreary suggestions did not turn me on. iind I'm sure the widows who read that column yawned. t have something much better to offer. As a woman who 1'U widowed at U, 1 ... iu!\•,...!'• ·-.. '~~ .... !t ,•Jt ~· .--.---_...,.N ..,. •,,fl -•·.. r f'tr'••·~"'' \ -------·--. . --·--· ... ~,·-: ~r-1.--'---~ ....... .._.......... .... ..._......_ r ,• ' I can tell the world I have never been hap- pier than I am today. My 10lulion was college! For the first 50 years of my IUe I had an inferiority complex because my educaUon stopped at high school. When my husband passed away l decided to enroll in a junior college. Now, two year.: later. I look forward to getting a degree. My days are filled with excitement. It's as though I have been given a second chance to be young again. There's nothir~ the kids can do that I can't do beUer -or at least as wel l. I ask for no favors, I go the regular routine -and I love it> There is so much to learn, llO much to do. I feel alive and I know J am growing, lmprovlnc -broadening my horir.on.s and diacove.rtni tbe u clteme.nt of idMI. Thil -·-- life sure beats being a fifth wheel with two married couples - or worse yet, . going places with other widows. Spread the word. AM. -BETTY CO.ED DEAR 8E1TY: COMlder tt 1prod. Tbanks for wrltin1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work in a building which has newspapers for sale on the first floor. There is no attendant. The people a~ on their honor. About two mornings a week I get ahold of a paper that has bread crumbs, coffee rings or jelly on It It seems there are several people who do not wish to buy a paper -!My only want to borrow it (lo read Ann Landers. or course ) -so they help themselves, spill • lltUe breakfast on It u they read, and return tt when they bav1 fJniabed. .. It burM me up when I get a soiled paper -especially since I pay for mlnt • What do you suggest? -HONEST ABE DEAR ABE: Report tbe probltm t. tbe carrier who dellvet1 tbe papers and 1te•u do what be can to discourage tlleM cheapskates. Meutlme. try ta1'tn1 yoar paper from the bettom of the pile. TM iiecond-hand copies are probably oa top. Alcohol 1s no shortcut to social success. • Ir you think you have to drink to be ao- cepte<I by your fri!!nds, get the fact.\. Read "Boo1e and You -For Teenagen Only," hy Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin 11nd a long. self-addressed, •lamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. ., . .>\ ~-. r~ *"# • ;A • .,~·.__....,,,_ •••• , ---__ .....,. __ .... ..... ....... .. ,...._..,....,._. ,..,,.h.,.= .. --• . -• ~ 1 .,. pee+=-•, •I J 4 DAILY PILOT Mciiday, July 12, 1971 Volunteers Await Thirsty Throng \\/earing thei r official pink pinafores and \vhile blouses are members of South Coast Hospital's Auxiliary volunteer!', ready for action in th eir soft drinks booth at Laguna Beach's llestival of the Arts scheduled to open f'riday, July 16. Taking a pause that refreshes in front of one of this year's canvases are Oeft to righ t) tlrs. Thomas J. Fletcher, Mrs. El- gin Burke and !\I.rs. John 11. Su!livan . Mor e volun- teers are being soug ht. and anyone \vishing to serve may call or come in to the auxiliary office or contact Mrs. Jack Lyons, general chair1nan. Is He Coming or Going? Camping Makes Indelible Mark By ERAtA BOMBECK DearJl.1other : Whateve r prompted your decision to send your boy to camp (nervous ex· haustion, weeklong headaches. or drinking your lunch over ice) we know vou ha ve made lhe right dl'ris.i11n \Ve \\'ant to rn;;kr ~our can1· ping ven ture as 1nuch fun as possible. 'nlat is v•hy \\'f' have compiled a set of helpful hints for mothers of carnpers. I. ll is often difficult lo It'll by the conlf'nts of a ~uil ca!ie whether your son i!i leaving fo r camp or arri\•ing hon1c-. The clothes \\'ill be exactly as WE'RE EXPECTING WITHIN THE NEXT NINE MONTHS , .. i. l~l1'91111Ce !hi •r1 ol •~ltll ... II llullllMI 91 Mlllllleof lllflM. Why Ml l1k1 lfYlnlltt ol "'it IP'°'' i.-11y1 We'll r .. <h yo~ wllhln min· -~. The Knit Wit 5eulll C..tl ,., ... LOWI• MALL 1Cesl1 M- ...... U PESTS Work es a Teem-BUT so do WE. AT WIT'S END sou packed thcn1 : shir1 s neaUy folded, socks stuffed in- sidr shOf!s. toiletries neallv package1l 1'herr are sc1•er.i1 v.•ays 10 t1•IJ. J;'i rst. if a V.'el bathing suil ha!i s0<1ked through the clothes tn !he bo1to1n of the luggage, he is returning. If I h e toothbrush 1s dry and int act, he is ;irn\1ng home. If you dt>tect no odors of dried fish. smoke or bubble gum. he \!'i leavi ng. . 2. 1\1others \\'ho expecl mail Driving Incentive from t.hcir ran1pers should prepare for it by (al enclosing a s I a mped, self.addressed envelope: (b) a letter written by themselves saying whaL a good Li me they arc having and not lo worry; and (l' I ;i phone ca ll lo the Ca111p Counselor telling hirn to 1na1! t11c teller ci1rJ.v in !he v.·eek. 3. There is au old carnpcr's expression. "If g~·n1 shoes could lalk. \\•hut a story they could !Pll." Gyn1 sh1ws do talk. Bunkie. Some of thrn1 are .~o r ank they s1an1l up :-ll'aight and stick to the 11·al l. Be surr ynu bum the shoe~ at lhc !--H.le of tht' garage berorr the camper enters the h(luse. 4. Camp~ are generally com· petitive. Thal is "·hy 1t is in1- portant to praise ~·our camper for v.·hateve r 8wards or rib- Avoid 'Next' Accident There v.·on't be a "next ac- cident" if the driving safl'ty campaign of the SoutJ1 Coast Junior Women 's Club is ht'('d· ed . Mrs. Robert ~larten. safety chairman, said the prnject is being timed to coincide "'ith increased traffic by family cars during the summer. She reminds residents to : -Continually adjust speed and spacing to changes in dri1'1ng conditions. -Anticipate the mista kes of others. -Kn ow '4that evasive action to takr. -Cooperate with other drivers: don 't compete. As a further alert lo parents. 1\1rs. Marten advises th:it it's never to0 l'arlv to teach toddlers how to hei1al'e in the farnilv (·:ir LLOYD PEST CONTROL Rules for 0 nii,:htlin1t> drh·ing jncludf' slll\1' down , be extra ale.rt to surroundings. avoid ~larr. usr car li~ht~ propcr1.v and increase f o 11 o wing dist an<."£ L°'u110 9"ich 494-4400 $011 Cl•"'•"te 49Z·•400 CoJto Mno Mlulo11 Vl•I• ••2-l922 Strvi'ng .AU Dron91!! Conniu "'A mericG '' Largest"' DRAPERY CLEANERS 1702 NEWPORT ILVD. -17tll COSTA MESA Toi "" 540-1366 642·0270 I ~'.)kc.-. ~· .. '"" DCLUSI¥£ COIT GUAaANTEE °"'IMrY c--.... r.mct ,., .... ., ... .,. ., '"" .... ..,. -100•;. ,.,,._ ........ if d .... . • WATR STAIN RIMOVAl • RA.ME "OOflNO • DIA,flQ:I llMADl ALTfllD OI lff'AlllD • NO SHllNkAOf • NO fAlllC DfTDIOIATION • NO WllTIO MIAOS • &IAUTIFUl DICOIATOI l'llATS • M.t.,lll' M.t.IDW.t.11 INfT.t.lLID .t.NO lffAP:m e 115101NTl.t.l .t.ND COMMllCl.t.l 2()% OFF fO• CASH & CAllT' ..... . )·~ hons he brings home. At Ca rn p Unwa shed Bodies (v.·hich my son attended) they awardl'd him the Dry Soap award for lwo years running. I wa sn·1 loo impre.~sed un!il the counselor 1old mt' it was gil·cn for not 1;1king n showl'r th<' en- tire ei ght wt·cks and wa s a coveted ;:i"'ard in the sigllt of the "rncn." 5. Do not ruin your son's c<1rnping venture by speaking 10 him during ,\'our .1·is11atio11 to c:1mp. If you feel thl' nt•c-d lo con1111unicale. do i! by Jrnv - in~( a note under a rock near the re1.:istrat1on building. 6. 13e s u re 10 label your cainper \'.'ith an irulctihll' n1arker printing both first and last nan1t' clearly for easy identification. lie v.·ill ha\'P grown several feet, matured 20 years and couldn't possibly ~ the rotten kid you sent to carnp for lY.'O lveeks. ---·--- Your Horoscope Tomorrow Pisces: Don't Sell Self Short TUESDAY JULY 13 prolit.able. Your men ta 1, outline or future as it unfolds. creative resources surge to nation. ~ill ha ve g~ater freedom of movemant. Express ideas. forefront. Arlel is in picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan- VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): 19): Ideas solidify: What ap- PISCES (Feb. J!}-March 20): B)' SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn persons: usually are expert at playing wailing game. Typical members of lhis zodiacal sign seem to possess a sixth sense whtre future is concerned. What acts as a dttriment lO average in· dividual becomes a challeng- ing stimulant to Capricorn. These peoplr. quill' early in life. have a mental blueprint of whert they are going -and why. Their sense or direction does not alv.·ays meet with ap- proval of majority. But it is foolhardy lO attempt to change basic goal of classical native ef this sign. Some famous persons born under Capricorn include Henry Miller, Ava Gardner and Federico Fellini. New understanding is reacQed peared to be a mere whim with one who means much to now comes close to reality. you. ACcenl the creative. Home, security, feeling of Money question c a n be being needed -these are favorably resolved. Don't play spotlighted. games with emotions; stakes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. are high. You will know. 18): Check niessages, reser\'a- Greater communication now could SPfll. additional profits. Genuine bargain is available. Gemini individual can aid in quest. Material gain is on agenda. Don't sell yourself short. You have what it takes. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 )' !ions. Personal touch is a To tlNI w t wllo'• luc•v tor vou 1~ Spotlight is on how you handle necessity. What appears :i.·~s::,~:; 0~~;.sv~•Y ..... ~1~'J special relationship. Avoid unorthodox to others may be ~a:;::.~·;~ l~~o1:-!111s~.~,,i,•.,:.~~i'o1T~!.' bringing up past grievances. exactly what you require. You ii:!i?~...!'0:01l'.a1N .i:'i=1 r~'Mrt1 '1•· You can now rid yourself of!;::======================; ARIES (March 21-April 19): Door to !luccess is ajar. By being flexible, you enter and attain major goal. Capricorn individual plays significant role. Know this and respond accordingly. Extra effort now pays dividends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Ac cept apparent sense of con- finement with grace, dignity. By displaying maturity now, emotional burden. Key is ID cooperate with mate, partner. You'll be happier if }'OO do. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21): New contact could h e I p resolve personal medical pro. blem. One "'ho performs special services requires and deserves recogni tio n. Adhere to concept of golden rule. Aries and Leo play key roles. SAGITfARIUS (No v. 22- 0ec. 21 ): Utilize intuitive in- tellt'('I. ]\·leans trust hunch. Maintain faith. You are steing you build bridges cf con-'""'----------Jll fi dence and frieDdship. Steer clear or gossip . Accent the positive. Be aware. GEP!flNI (May 21-June 20): JULY'S BIRTHSTONE 1he '!2u&y CrownTng Glory beauty salons OPEN £VENtfltGS Alm soanAY$ "' Favorable lunar aspect now coincides with ability t& make major adjustment. Affects family, neighbors. Open lines or communication. Vacation trip may be on agenda. Leave details to others. SPECIAL COOL CUT CANCER (June 21-July 22): Display good will toward one in position of authority, Gift purchase would be in order. l'tepay past favors. Message will be co m1e increasingly clear. Love is very much in picture. Be receptive. Easy care, fuss free, longer / $200 look. Styled for ' comfort. Short or shag. "" '"" "" Sty~<! 1><.ces s5i:rhltr h'Of* LEO (,July 2.1-Aug. 22): POMe1111ing the most 11timulating o~ t1ll 1·olor~. the Ruby hn11 Det!n a pll>· rlPd ir11tt>d lo thP hi,l?h noon ,..nd ltrii:htn11d~un1mPr. It w~11 t houKht lo ront.ain • g low1ni::: 11park lltrul·k f ro1n !ht-11111.n~I. $15 WONDER CURL PERM •gss $20 MAGIC CURL P£RM -1295 Lt'nvc detail.~ lo o t her s. Subscrilw to pollcy 11 hich brings you up to date. Educa· 1ional projects l"an be fun and }!ars; a 11park that(ould not b. •JUPnt:hf'd until the To"orld ilRI[ rrew cl)Jd. The Ruby ia the birth• 11tone for ronltntmenl and peace. BUDGET PERM •..•. e lw•v-•595 {Normal Hair) FROSTING SPECIAL IPll•ll.·Wed.J co'"pl•l•.$14.50 #. ,Ji .,.i ' • OTERY .llR STEP -BERNARDO -KI MEL EOWAROS -GERBERICH - PF l'L YERS -U.S. K EO~ W111r 11011r biri.A.t-. fff' .·lftL j u hia'll uwd good /orlu11e w 0.n<e We•• by O.n•kln i:~----------~II C•p.tlo 00""1 ShOH Cwl'etll•t '"''' tor Chllllr•n 225 E. 17tlrl St. Co$ta M"° -541·2771 So~th Co.it Pl••• fl ri1tol ., lh1 s." Oi•'JO Fwv. Coit• M,,, 540·'1066 SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT 267 I . 17th St .• Co1to M-l'ho• 141·''1' Op.ft ll:Y•ftln9s & I UIHlty W1 CARii: •boul youl L-your l>••lt SOUTH COAST l'l.AlA-thon• 546-71 1, L1w•r LtY•I -N••I i. S1•r1, o,.., Ev•nin9t * we offer the guaranteed way to .•. IF YOU HAVE A DDED UNWANTED POUNDS AND INCHES THERE IS ONE SURE WAY TO GET BACK TO A SLIM. PERFECnY SHAPED FIGURE ••• START NOW AT GLORIA MARSHALL'S WHERE TRAINED FIGURE EXPERTS QUICKLY SHAPE YOUR FIGU RE TO rrs NATURAL LOVELINESS AND KEEP IT THEREI ''J lost 57 lbs. in record time ot Gloria ~!1 '1/' y:yys Carol Ki!boume, "'In ""I first 10 visits I lod 10 i!"IChe!I. My husband 'll<OS flobbott9osted. My fciencfs ~ {iuaranleeJ J?.eJucing *We guarantee in writing you will reach your goal or let you hove FREE of chorge all further visits Until you do. DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! • STILL ONLY $1.50 per troatmont Personalized dttenlion Quick ./!.asting. J?.esults NO MEMBERSHIPS NO MESSY SWEA TSUI TS NO DISROBING WE ARE NOT A HEALTH SPA GYM! GRAND OPENING ATLANTIC SQUARE 724-6990 ""' c.1-ld -' .,.,,. ""* 11 hocJ... "' Mr Hnt 10 'ritlh. ..., "' _. ... .Mk-t63,... .... s.J ........ l•o"d. frott hod 9;.,..,. up loopo ol •- gtftl.., bocit l!llo ., ·f"#lo tlto S, bu1, it ollot ~~ ort GLOllA Ml.ts.HALL'S • Sfte loot 23\o'J i ....... Gn.:i 2 1 povftd .. .lrner;..•n •:•l'fT" 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH ••• 842-3830 n 11o<111 1111 c• lai ... 1 Illy (IMtl 1840 West 17th Street, Santa Ana -543-9457 o\LSO tl't , A~•h~!ln, (•~1n•. c .... , ..... Do-v. ai. ....... l1~....-. l it v ..... L-•••<h, Hrw .. r1 •• .., ... N•rlt! M•ltl'woeol, CM1 .... ,.,.~ ..... l•n 01 .... '""" A~t. Santi l•rP••· l unl•nt . Tl''11M. T•rt•""• •n4 Wl'll"I" UJ C•nrlthl. H tl, Olerl• M1ri.1!1ll M1I t•. I"<, -.. .. ·----.. e. __,.._,......, .....,, ...... --=-:~ =--~--~~ .. -aor-.· --•·-"' ·--.-=.·~- • fll --.... ... ---~-~·1.:·.llt;,,.-.:.r.'~ ri:;s .:J; .. I I I ... , ' I l 1, ' •• •1 I I 1 7 .. .. , • I I t t I • ' I 1 17 . ' rt Beaeh Today's Ffl9al EDITION N.Y. Steeb VO L 6-4, NO. 165, 3 SECTIONS. 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY '12, 1971 TEN CENTS Official Hints Coast Freeway May be Dead By L. PETER KRTEG 01 Ill• 0.llY ~1111 11•11 Pacific Coast Freeway will not be built through Newport Beach as long as Newport Beach residents don ·1 want it, a top state official said today. "lf the community as a whole Ooesn 't want a freeway. then that's it as far as V.'e"re conce rned,'' Bamford Frankland, assistant director of the Califo rnia Public Works Department. said this morning. Frankland'! st11temenl followed an an· nouncem.enl by Govemor Reagan Sunday that freeways along the coast will be deleted from the st.ate system if they would upset the environment. Frankland .said the Newport Beach leg of Ult freeway sti!I remains on the of. ficial list, but could be ~moved hy the State Legislature next year. He explained that his department is now scheduling a series or public hear- ings throughout ilie st:ate to ''functi onally classify" aJl roads in the slate. He said if tnough opposition to a prG- rosed freeway route is' voiced, the com· mittee conducting the hearings will un· doobtedly recommend it& deletion from the system. Frankland said nevef1.heless, urder I.he new poliey amlounced SUDday by Reagan and James A. Moe, state public works director, no freeway will be built in the co.a.stat zone II lhe locaJ community does not want it. Newport residen ts 011erwbehningly declared:. their opposilion Cl"ILY ,tLOT 1111! '"°" IF YOU LIVEO INLANO ANO IT WAS HOT ANO SMOGGY, WHERE WOULO YOU GO? To th1 Beach, of Courst, Wh.1r1 You Could Comptt• with Sand Fl1a1 for a Pi1c• of the Action 600,000 Flock To Orange Coast Ove r Weekend The biggest crowds hit Newporl Beach y,•here 90,000 spread their lov.·els on the sand Saturday and 125.00IJ did it Sunday. But lif('guards stil l only made 42 rescues Satt1rday and 39 Sunday, all routine. Low surf caused by rare we sterly gv.·eils also kept south county beaches safe, though crowded. Laguna Beach lifeguards said lheir cro"-·ds reached a total of 70 .000 for the wrekend on both city and counly beaches, but only seven rescues >A'ere made. City and county beaches in Sa n Clemente were filled by more than 70.000 v1s11ors O\'er the weekend. One !1leguard said the beach \¥as '"solid umbrellas ... There were only 20 rescues made Satur· day and Sunday. San Clemente state beach liad S.000 \•isitors over the "-'eekend and very few rescues . Lifeguarrls said the surf was !ow end there "-'ere hardt~· any riptides. Los Angrlcs beaches were equally ('rowded. but not so lucky with thei r ac· cfdent record Two scuba divers and one ~w1mmcr drowned over the v•eekend in separale accident s along the Los Angeles roastline One other swim mer drowned at the ci ty beach in San Diego. Blis tering summer heal drove more than 000.000 people lo Orange Coast beaches over the weekend, but a soft 11urr saved most from any 8erious trouble in the water. Riptides kept lifeguards busy al Hun· tington and Bolsa Chica :o;tate beach~. but all ot her beaches reported few resr.ues and no problems. The same sum~r heat repealed Ur da v, v.·1th 1he air expected lo cool off slightly Tuesday . Toda y's temperatures ho vered near 90 degrees in some parts or the Los Angeles basin. with a drop to 85 degrees predicted for Tuesday. State lifeguards at lfunlington and Bolsa Chica made 73 resc ues Saturday, hlgh mark for Ulc weekend, bec~LI.9e of heavy riptides. Lifeguards $a1d the Coup Leaders in Morocco l(illed by Fii·ing Squads From Wire Sr.rvi~• RABAT , Morocco -The Jeadera of the attempt to overthrow King Haf>San II v.•ere executed by firing squad at rlawn ?>.fnnday. Moroccan sources reported. They said three gene rals and other of· f1cers wert> shot after gi11ing authorities details of the plot. The go\•emmenl w1thheld an an· r.ouncement or the. executions but a com· muniriue .,.,•as expected latrr in tht day. It was not known whether the dozen or M:t .senior officers said to have been in- volved 1n the plot at al! we re executed. i\1eanwhilc, Hassar: headed the funcr 11l procession today for 21 11nny ()fficers and noo-<"oms who died fighting off the hloody bu l unsuccessful coup against him Satur- da y. At Hassan's side at the funeral "-'as King Hussein of Jordan. who flew in from Amman earlier today to express tu.s sy m· pathy and solidarity with his fellow Arab monarch . The 21 coffins of the .slain defenders of the king, co11ered with the red Moroccan flag with its five-pointed green 11.ar, received full military honors at the military camp ol Moulay lrmail before burial. King Husan told a new1 conference Sunday that the officers who led the a~ temped coup Saturday would all be dead by !!Undown tonight. He named eight principal plotte.r11 including four generals and three colonels. Hassan &aid Gen. Mohamed h-tedbouh, the head of his personal military staff, and three other generals n a med Mustapha, Bougrlne and Hambou used 1.400 ignorant, drug-crazed cadeU in an abortive attempt to liquidate him and the t>..ntlre leadership of his regime . T\-1edbouh was .accidenta lly killed by his own men during the attack at the king 's summer palace on the Atlantic Ocean JS miles south of Rabat. At least :W of the guest.'l at the king's Und birthday party were. killed, including the country•s only field marshal. three: generals. the. minister of l.OUrism, the president of lhe su preme court. Belgian Ambassador r.tarcel IX!prat and other officers and official~. Abou t !:JO rebels died in a seven-hour battle for the Rabat radio station. The in- :i-urgents seized the. radio. announced the king·s death and procla imed a revolu- tionary republic . But forces loyal to the ki ng finally overcame the rf'bcllion .. The four rebel generals named by the king were nut known to have any lf'f!i!;t affiliations. Medbou h becan1e Hassan's closest military adviser in 1%3 ""'hPn he hPt rayed a plot in which he said he pretended lo take part. The king said the "Libyan sty!~ CQUp" v.•as inspired by the revolution !n tha l North African country in September 1969, v.·hen young officer~ overthrew 1he monarchy while King Idris "-'as ou t of I.he country. Col. Muammar Kad afi, the head of the Libyan military regime. threatened Saturday to 11end troops to Moroct'O to support. the rebels. fn reprisal, Hassan had his troops occupy the Llbyan Emba.8:8)' Md put the embassy at.aff tlnde:r house arrest pending their ei· pu\sion from the country. The king also intimated Egypt might have been involved, saying : "We know there was a foreign hand in it because our Cairo embassy was inundated with demands for passports from &oo Moroc· cans living there In e.xile who had been BUmmooed by lhe rebels.·• But Algeria, Morocco's next-door (S.. MOROCCO, Page Z) to the route In a special spring election. Frankland said the state considers the Newport Jeg'"io be everything between the Roule 39 Freeway planned in Huntington Beach to a point as far sooth as the Laguna Freeway in Laguna Beach. Frankland said the policy change will not affect current planning lor either the Newport or Corona de\ Mar freeways . "Plann:~g for these two routes will continue," Frankland said, "our problem cow becomes how to distribute automobiles when they get to the coast. '1This problem has not been solved and will require close cooperation belween the city. lhe county and the slate." Frankland said one pmsible answer would be to intercept vehicles at some point. put tbtm in garages and transport them to the beach some other way. He said deletion of the conlroversial Pacific Coast leg may also require a number of other arteries running to the coast to carry expected increased traffic loads to specific destination poinfl. He i;aid an elaborate "ear1y-warn.lng system'' may be nttded to route motorists to the least congested pointl. Frankland said under the new policy the st.ate for the first time talus Into con· s1deration the capacity of destination points. "This has been a main point tn Newport's arguments <1gainat t be free""'ay ." Frankland said, "and now iStt FREEWAY, Page I) Transpac Fleet 01( Yachts Skirting'Toothless'.Storm By ALMON LOCK.ABEY to.II"' 1o11i.r Hurricane Denise was having her teeth pu1led as she V!ered toward Honolulu and the Transpac yacht race fleet early to- day, Only lhe lead yacht.I were expected to be affected by the progress of the storm which is rapidly decreasing In intensity to a tropical disturbance , according to th e National Weather Service i n Honolulu . Dinghy Ding Ires Owners In Newport Nfwp()rt 'lea.cb•mooring owners plan to coav1.rc1 oa eity hall t onl1•t in prolelt of the newly-enacted ban on dinghy 1torage on 5treet ends. Captain J_ !"arl Younger, pmident ol the Mooring Owners Association. said a call has been made lo more than 350 mooring users to attend tonight's city council meeling at 7:30 o·clock. He 1aid he did not know how many will attend. Younger said a new cily ordinance ban- ning the storage of dinghies al the 15th and Fernando Street beaches works an undue hard.ship on many people. He sal.d another Jaw permitting boal launching by hand al nearly 50 street ends is illegal because it restricts lhe hour11 people may cross public tidelands. The rirdinance allowing launching. but no storage, stipulales boats may be put in or taken out or the water only from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Younger said lhe two laws in effect makt 1t Impossible for some people to reach or gel back from their moorings al any other time . Younger has written city cnunci lmen rrit1cizinl7 the ordinances which take ef· feet July IS . In that Jetter he said the study of th e possibility of provid ing rental racks at ce r!ain hraches 1s fine, but the timing 1s all wrong . "It ii; our feeling lhat you pick:-d the v.·rong time of year to accomplish the switc hover to pipe dini;thy stow racks. presuming that's what you had in mind," Younger sa id. "September, when the crowds are gone 11nd wi are not using our boats so much would have been much helter:· he said . "The hArdships In what you propose are Incalculable.'' Bus Riders Killed OUr..ANGO. Mexico fUPt) -A crowd- ed cily bus spun off a curve Saturday and pl unged into a reservoi r, drowning at least 19 passengers. federal highway police said today. Survivors 11Aid most of the 32 passengers aboard the Mexico City to Cludad Juarez bu.s were sleeping when • the driver apparently lo!t control outside Durango Sunday night. At 11 a.m. (PDT), Transpac head. quarters in Honolulu told the DAILY P!LOT: "It is a beautiful day here in Honolulu -bright sunshine and only moderate tradewnnds.'' Race officials suid the first eflects or the storm would probably be a ahift in the wind which would produce headwinds and cr~s seas for the lead yachts. This would po~sib!y delay the.Ir estimated time of arrival at the Diamond Head finish lnne. Meanwhile, the first cuua.Jty WU reporled from the 69-boat fleet. Loi Killam. owner-skipper or the Graybeard. radioed the escort vessel Pakeha at t :4S a.m. (PDT ) that she had a broken.rudder and was continuing in the . race with 1 jury rig. The mishap was not blamed on the weather . At the Ume of the breakdown Graybeard was located at 24 :45N, 148 :36W. Graybeard was one of th t elapsed timt (See TRANSPAC, Paa:e 2) Stanton Market Clerk Murdered A woman wbo heard a 1u1picloul IOWld Uk.e a gunshot while walking bpr dog in Stanton found 11n all·nlght rnar)let clerk: murHer~ f!arly today, apparently the victim of an attempted robbery . Gary W. Callow, 25, of La Habra. was fatally wounded by a single gunshot in the stomach. "Nothing was taken," said Stanton Police Sgt. Skip Harned. Callow. employed al the Slop 'N Go Markel. 8020 Oransewood Ave .. wa.!I dead on arrival at Katella Community Hospital following the I :40 a.m. holdup attempt Investigators said the unidentified woman who fu1l ttported Ule k1111ng went to chttk. the 2A-hour stora u a result of the nol.!e. "No actual suspecta were.aeen,'' a&1d a police department spokesman, addina lhat any other solid clues are Jacking al this point. No immediate determination wa& made as to the cali~r of the weapon used, nor was it announced whether Callow may have tried lo resist his killer. Tbe body was taken to Callanan Mission Mortuary in Garden Grove where coroner's depulie.!1 were condudint an autopsy at mid·morning lo obtain ad~ ditional information. Surfers Push Campaign For More flours at Sea Contending the .,.,,orld 1s more than ''high-rise and three-c ar garages ,'' i;urlcrs are starting their almost annual campaign to lengthen Lhe hours the sport 1s allowed in Newport Beach. A rielcgalion of the rlevoted is experter1 at a mce!in~ of ihe ci!y council tonight to recile thei r p!ea. It's the 7 .. 10 a.m. s1a rling time nn the we?S! ocean front beaches and Santa Ana Rive r jC'llY th11l upsets them. they want the hour moved to at least 6 a.m. , .. You may fish , swim, dig for clams , comb sand for coins. jog along lhe beach or just plain be there, hu t you may not surf." Steve Valier,, 293~ Maui Place, Costa Mesa. told councilmen in a letter. "I Am told the reason (fo r the late ~tarting hour ) is that we make too much noise al 5 or 6 a.m. "I hardl~ see where splashing or la ughle!" from just good clean fun at 100 yards or more can be all i:hat annoy ing:• he sairl. Valiere also discla imed accusa tlona of vandalism leveled against surfers in general. night's meetinj:. Acting City Manager Philip F'. Bet- tencourt decided 1<l stttr clear of the issue. leaving it to councilmen. "The subjecL'i of surfing regulations and methods fo r controlling !lurfing ac. Livhy are regularly brought before the ci· ty cou ncil by inlt:re.!!t.ed cillzens," ht said. "Senior city officials cannot recalJ a single year over the paat decade in which some change was not made In t.he es:· isling regulations. "The beginning surring time of '7~30 a.m. was originally adopted because of the early morning disturbances ad jacent to the ocean front neighborhoods ,"' he noted. Orange 11'eatlller tSff BEACHF.81 Page %) Salvation Army Box Set Afire Havoc Hits Coast Highway "J got news £or you." he said, ''these &re not surfers interested In the ocean and if you would get your police fo rce to arrest iliem instead of peop le going surf- ing too early we would be in better shape there.'' Valle.re said he was almoat ''Lhrown in jail" for attempting to 10 surfing at 6 More !W15hine predkted today and Tue.!lday with slightly cooJer tempe.ratures along the coait. The weatherman foreca11ta a cbmfarf.· able 73 d~grees at tbe beachea rt. ing to 88 inland. Lowa tmlabt around 63 degree.a. Newport Be11ch firemen were unable to ~alv11ge 11ny Sa lv11tion . Army goods Sunday aflcr M:>meone Rt. f1re to S dO!'ll· tion dropoff box in a Penuuula 1hopp1n1 t'e nter. The blaze at 3100 Balboa Boulevard raused an estimated S2()(J damage to ~loth\ng and other houscholrl items donated for use by the charitable (lrganluition . tnvcsllgatorl sr;a1d it wai! torched ~Mr!ly after midnight when flaming material was inae.rted in the slot Arterial Closed Two Hours By Traffic Accidents By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Oeftr ''"' lfffp Police in Seal Be3ch 3nd Hunlington Beach were forced to clo!Je P11cific Coast Highway for nearly two hou r8 Sun day as traffic accidenb completely clogfited the busy roadway. Capt. Arland Ussher, commander of Huntington Be.ach'Jii patrol divl~ion. s11ld U,e closur1' was forced in Seal Beach a.nd a second one of the highway near WArner Avenue about one hour later. Huntington Beach poUee are al!O 8etk· Ing the driver of A car irbkh they betie11t CAused a headon colUSkri aendlfl.i two elderly San Diego women·to the ho.ipltal. That er~ oet.'\lffd. "M 7 :30 p.m. on Poc\llc eo.,st Jlfillo\rlf, Nearly 150,000 beatbjotra brought record breaking trAfJlc problem.!! with them Sunday in the two CINl!ltal cltit.s. Huntington Be.-.ch traffic lnve&tlgator Orva Aiktn 1aid the city h•d 1 t~I of IL hit and run accident&, 11 injury aecidenll and 32 property damage accidents on S111turday and SUhday: Usahar said .:losing the highway is a.n extreme measur• 1nd one the depart.· mcnt trle11 tn 1·1oid. "I can't remember the last Ume we had lo do IL" he tald, "The be~ traffic &eems to be. a lot he1111ler thl1 year than last and <lf course the more cars yoo get the more problem!! )'OU ire going to hav1." The Sr.al ·Beach cra5h was the first of IS" CRASilES, Pa,ge ll .. ~ --,. :'ti WIAfflC 3:0:. =='"'- I a.m. He explained his persona.I plight. "I wake up every morning to go turf· Ing. This, to me. 11!.artg my day off rlght. J also work and if I can't aurf before 7:30 a.m. I can barely surf two hours . "Jn todaY'• work! or hlgh-fi~ end tlu'ceoear gAl'ages, the.rt Is not too many natural Goel·Jlven resources !«ft and 1 hale to see the Pacific Octan In front of Newpnrt Beacti being manipulated by such feeble thing8 as human beings," ht said. Another surfer, William A. Tauior, 208\~ 33th Str~t. Newport B•acti, formally asked the clty council for time to prucnt the cw pcrsoaally at Mond~y I •• INSIDE TOD4'l' ....... *' C•ll1'r•I• I t:ll•~W.. 119-, C19Hllltro!I Jl4t C-ltt 2f c,...,,~ w OMI~ !Oiflk" t •o11i.r111 ,... ' l~!Hlllttrn ... ! •ti ~'~•I'<.• t•n ......__ H . ' - % DAILY PILOT N Red Officer Dies in Air Hijack Tt'y fifIA?ifl ( UPt) -A Communist Party ortlcial w&,s killed by a hand grenade as he helped batlll': tv.·o h.ijackers y.·ho tried to take over a Cubana Airlines flight 1n- 1.i~ Guba , Havana radio reported today. The two hijackers and a n o I h e r passen&er who fought them also we re 111- JUred, the radio report said, but the plane landed safely at Rancho Byeros Ai rporl in Havana. The radio report, quoting a com- munique from the Cuban i n t er i o r ministry, did not identify the type of airplane, say how many passengers it carried, ar where the hijackers wanted to go. According to Havana radio, the foiled hijacking occurred Sunday a b o a r d Cubana's fligbt 740 from Havana to Cien· fuegos about 25 minutes after the plane left Havana . 1'wo men armed with hand grenade! made the hijack attempt, the radio said, one of them grabbing stewardess Tanya Valdes. "She fought back bravely, throv.·ing a tray she was carrying at them," the radio said. Fro1n Page 1 CRASHES ... the three seriow accident! Sunday. Seal Btach Sgt . Bill i..ewis said th11.t city had heavy tralUc but no large number of ac· cident:i. According to police, thrte cars were in· volved In the bridge collision which is still under lnve.stljatlon. F ive person.5 v•ere injurtd In th@ crash but cinly three were hospitalized at Los Alamitos General Hospital. Listed in satisfactory condition today are sister.!! Mi chelle and Daniele Smith of Arcadia and Cheri Adams of Lakev.·ood. The second accident which prolonged the shutdown of the Coast Highway in· vol\'ed two cars but none of the occupants ll'ere seriously injured. Police reported a car driven by Cecil A. Karstensen, 24, of 6342 Klamath Drive, Westminster. collided with an auto driven by Patricia L. Cutsforth. 19, of Norwalk. Both cars were traveling eastbound at the !ime, officers said. The hit and run accident occurred at the intersection of Coa.!11 Highway and J lth Street. A silver-blue 1964 Buick wa.!I &een in the left turn pocket at that in- tersecUon. Witnes.!le.s told police the car hit the rear fender of a vehicle driven by Mollie K. Ames, 83, as it made the turn. The Ames car was throvtn out of con- trol across the center divider where it collided headon with j car driven by Gary K. Sadakane. 21, of Santa Ana. The two cars were then &truck by a car driven by Dana S. Clar k, 16, of La Mirada. Sadakane and his passenger. Ken lnou of Garden Grove, suffered minor injuries. Mr!!. Ames and her passenger, Mary McGovern, 79, were In satisfactory con- dition today at Pacifica Hospital. Mrs. Whitehead Dies in Count y l\1rs. Lluie Pelen; \\'h1!ehead. 87. daughter of pionev-Orange County "armer the late Jame.<1 Pe ters for v.·hom Pet 1:s Canyon i.!I nan1ed . died Saturday fl a rest homt'.'. She v.·a,.; !he wi fe (Jf lhP l;i t£ \\'1lham i\'hnehead. an I r11ne rancher Pril·ate graveside services v.·ill ~ at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Santa Ana. Smith and Tuth.Jl! ~1orticians arc hand· Ung I.he arrangements. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT faAHOI COAIT PUILISHIHO COMl"AHY a.a.,. N. w •• 4 l"rn !thnl .,,,. l"W'llalltl" J1c!r R. Cii,4y vice· l"ruw..1 ..., 0:---1 Ml,...., Th•''"' K'1••if eo1,.... lh1m1t A. M11r,hi11, M1Mg,.-.g Ellll>r l . ,.,,,, I(,;., 1<1 ........ 1 a .. d\ Cl1r 1'41,.... M'_,..t ...... Offk• llll N1wp1,t 10111••••' Jil1ili~t Milr .. 1: P.O. 11• 1175, 9266) , T"••••11 • rn•1 •••-4111 Cl...tfW A"'9rlts.lllt '41·1611 """: ."1.: '• ' . > -•• ltloo~"fl Mls~~p Harbor Patrol Saves Big Yacht Orange County harbor patrolmen and San Clen1e11~ lifeguards this morning bar1>Jv kept a S100,f00 yacht fron1 s1nk- 1ng ar its moorings in Dana Harbor. The t>O-foot -cra!t. 011•ntd b~· Fred Har- ber of Santa Ana was discol'ered laking on waler al about 9 2~ a.m. by anoll1er ~ achtsn1an al the harbor. ti arbor patrol- n1en. ailer almost lwo tense hours of pumping , determined the c.·au~ (If tne leak ~·as a loose nut on a salt water 8lrainer. Owner Harber. ~·ho had U\e: l'eJSel out over the weekend, saMI he "could not understand"' bow the nut suddenly be- came loose. "I don't see how It could have worked itself off," Harber said, noting tht craft seemed line 1vhen he left it at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. The sea water poured into the craft through a 2~~ indl line \\.·hen the strainer nut came of f. Harbor p<1troln1 en wer e l'allcd to !ht vessel by Frank Putnan1, a Carrnel rc~1 - dent who had seen the heeled-over cratl \\-"hen he walked to the end or lhe pier. ··1t probably would have been on the bottom in 10 more minutes.'' Putnam said, noting th" water had pulled the vessel down almost two feel wh"n he discovered it. "I was scared to death somebodv was on board." Putnam 11aid, "and woUld go down with it. I start¢ banging on the sides of the craft , but "'hen no one an- swered. l went lo call the harbor patrol over my boat's radio." ''If J would have had to go to a tele- phone,'' he added. "the thing probably \\-'OU!d have been en the bottom." The \\-·ater at pierside is about 20 feet deep. and only boat ov.'ners havt a key to the a r~a. 011ner Harber could not est1n1ate tile amount of dan1agc done to the r ral l, \l'hich is insured He noted lhe l11·1n diesel eng ines wou ld ha ve ro be disn1ant~ed and r!eaned and much of the elec tr ical w1r· 1ng v.·ould hal'e 10 be replaced . The cnly damage the craft su~tau1ed 1\a~ frorn the 11·a1er and oil Al1hough the leak was in the engine roonl. the 11ater poured throughout the craft. Ha r- ber said. Attendance Regulations To Be Heard A proposfd policy regulating student attendance will be given its first reading at the 7:30 o"clock meeting tonight of the Tustin Union High School Di.strict board of tru.stees. The policy was described by trustee Dickran Boranian ai; an ·•admini.9tration reaction to the recent loss of state aid for the 1971-7% school year.'' Boranian nott!!!d the proposed policy does not &ddres.!I itself to the problem or state aid loss due to expulsions and suspensions. The district lost a n estimated S200,000 in state equalization aid due to an overpayment caused by a 37 pupil drop in atttndance this year. District officials have confirmed that 78 pupils \\'ere expelled by the district dur· ing the 1970-71 school year. Whe1i ls Pni11ti11g Art? The Shooting Star, which was converted lo a yacht from an Air Force rescue ves- sel. had heelM to port from the incom- ing water. The \1.'ater line al one point reached to the main deck of the vessel before harbor patrolmen could ~et enough pumps In operation lo keep up 1~·ith the sea v.·ater still pouring into the enR:ine room . ··1 v.·i JI ask for a policy revision." Bora· nian said today. •·There has to be another v.·ay of dealing with students other than the drastic punishment of expulsion. ··By expelling a young.ster and remov· Ing him from his school environment, 11·e·re just not giving hin1 any help. 1 will seek a complete revision of our expulsion and suspension system,'' the newly· seated Tu.!ltin board member said. So they built this big retaining wall along Bayside Drive below Irvine 'ferrace in Coron a del ~lar - right? And the concrete v.•alJ immediately became a giant canvas for graffiti writers -right? Then !lie O\\'ncrs had the graffiti painted out. There are the painters at \\'Ork .June 23. The other picture v.•as taken one \\'eek later. ~!oral: One man's artist is another n1an 's 11·all painter. Harbor patrol Lt. }larry Gage. who directed the pumping operation, ordered the pumps shut down at about II : 10 a.m. \\-hen mo.st of the water had befn cleared from the vessel. He said he didn't want to pump it all out because a great deal of oil had mixed with the rtmaining water. Fron• Page 1 FREEWAY.···:· ethircciiiiuiiimt:hi Ue doing ~ 1aiftt,., . .! .. We are going to try to gear the size and kind of transportation fa cility pro- vided to the holding ct1pacily of lhe destinatlo!'I,~ J'f~ m tained. . .. . ''Th.is ls .ealler said ihan done." ht said, "bul it doesn't make sense to build a transportation facility that can ac- commodate 200,000 cars if the capacity at the destination is only 50.000 ... Frankland stressed the Newport Beach problem. "One of our concern~ ... he s:ud. "is that Newport Beach bas only a !in1ited capaci· ly for people. "The demand seems lo be insa1iable;• he said, saying what Freeway Fighters have been saying all along, one v.·ay to keep people out of lhc c11y is to make it tough for them 10 get there. ··for the first time a ny~·here,'' Frankland said of the Ne~·port Beach problem. "the stale 11 11! all empt lo balance the 1 nu1~portat1fln .~ystcrn 11ith !he area that ~y~!cm ser\'eS in a direct kind of rcla!lonsh1p " He said he hnpes Hunt1ngto11 Beach·:1 lraff1c can be handl£>d 1111h a ~rrir~ nf lcssrr h1.'?h11<1y~ and !h:tl !lunt1ngton Brach nf11cu~ls 11·111 aJ,!rer !ha1 11 can . "If the\· don't. 11(•11 hc11c to work out the pr ob!C111," hi· :.al{I "Basically. 11c'll h;ivc t0 gn t0 the1n and say 'is 1he 1 Pacific Co;is1 Frrewa~ / rrally 11 hat yo u 11·ant~· and hope 1t 1~n·1 ··jf !hey sav 'yes' we real!.v haven't worked oul fu llv nn ans11·er to tht1 l.'' Fran kland sa.1d the stale by no mean, Is going to slop helping N e1~porl Beach and other coastal communities hnd sol u- Uons to their traffic problems. He said solutions may come fro m the Newport Beach traHi: study and from new studies to be done from the Division or High\1.•ay~. Frankland nolerl he is scheduled tn meet ~·ith ;i citizens' committPe 1n Ne"1.·port Beach Tuesday at 7·30 p m. 1n Ci ly Hall. The c1 t1zens pa nel is ~uiding the tarlr phai;e or the l\ewport traffic study. From Page I TRANSPAC. • • leaders. Latest report <m the progress or U1e ~torm was that ga!c \\'inds of 40-50 knols were vi:tending out 14-0 miles fron1 the center. Maximum winds this morning 'Vr'f're 65 knots, Robert M. Alloo Jr., foremost v.·calher !"xpert on Transpac yacht racing. said lhe yachts may be el'en no1~ ft'.'ehng 1hf': Pf- fects of the storm with 11·inds as high a.!I 50 knots. This v.·ould mean that all hands v.ould b" reducing s?.il anC: fighting heavy cross· seas. Alla n said such a "·eather disturbance \n lhe vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands is not rare and was predicted in !his race due to the great temperature dilrercnt1al throughout the v.·orld prior to and during the early stages of the rocr. Roll call nf !ht' f!ttl \\'as not du P unlll noon today (POT). Consequently there wu no 11·ord on actual conditions In lhe ~eel. For detailed story on Transpac. !et Swim Lesso11s Off erecl Assistant Harbor Master Gage said he planned no further investigation of the case. Boranian said he Mked about the loss a t the special board meeting called Ja sl week to assess the effect of the state aid loss on the district's prop1>5ed $9.9 million budget. He said he v.·as told the reason !or tht! Tlu·o_11gl1011~ Ha1·l101' Area The area leading to the pier \\'here the boat is moored l.!1 locked at midnight tach night. dockmaster Syd Randle said, Bandits ]{ob Oasis Joss of slate aid was due to ··unexcwied _ absences. suspensions and expulsions .. , The poli<.1' proposed for first rcad1n1 Moption tonight reads, in pa rt; ''In situation where iodivtdu~J at~,, tendance and punctuality st.and11rd3 become unsatisfactory 10 s c h o o I authorrties, appropriate discip linary ac· t lion 11-ill b(' taken.'' !!arbor Area 1 e~1df'11ts from six In liO e.1n lr arn to swim lih.e fish 11 ith lesson~ offered this sun1n1er by a variety ol organizal 1ons. The Buy·s Club. Ora nge Coa~l 'I ?llCA. and \r11port ;ind Cnsto ;\lrsa Rrerct1L1011 !Jrpartmcnts are conducting sessions all surnmer. Not offering lessons. but open to public use rla i!y from noon lo 3:30 p.m. is the pool al Orange Coast College. 2701 Fairv iew Road. Costa Mesa. Adm ission ls 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Open to girls and bo}s nine months lo 17 year~ of age. classes at the Boys Club r:in.i::c from non-s11•immer to advanced ~\l·in1n1rr. TI1<' next se~sion. lasting two 11t>ek~. beg ins July 19. Prir<'s vary depen- ding nn ihe a~e nf 1he rh1ld Sign·ups are no\\' being taken at th e BO\'S Cluh. 59~ Cen!C'r Street Fnr furlher 1nfOrn1at1nn rai l 546-9.187. The next t11·n-11·prk ~Ps~1on at lhr llr;;ng<' ('oa~1 Y\lt'1\, 2301.1 l"r-1vers11v llrilf' ;\e11·porl Rrneh. begins July Jfl. !'l;isse~ arr' offered lnr heg1nn1ng lr•ls 11hrrr 10 ~1x \, hrg!nnrr~ \~l'vl'n ::ind up1 . 111l<T1nrd1ate ;ind adv:1nced 1 seven :inti upl and adults. 1vith prices ranging fron1 Sl:l !o $1 6 for non-1nen1 be rs. Call 642-9990 lor registration. Cl;i~i;e~ from the ''~lon1 mie and ~le'' level 1for six month-olds if, joined by a partnt) lo advanced and team activities are available from th" Nev.'PQrl Beach Parks a nd Recreation Department in J 'rorn Page L BEACHES ... rt'.'srues v.·ert niostly routine. 1.,.1th no near misses. Total 11·eekend attcncl::ince at the !lvo stall' heachc~ 11ai; 86 000 sunbathers and s~·in1n1rrs. Broken holtler;. sparklers. tin cans and othe.r trash st rell'n al ong the strand al Seitl 6t ach during the f''ourth of Ju.ly t'auscd a !nt 11f r·ut feet. but no major in- JUrie~. lifeg uards reported. ::;ome 27.000 people invaded Seat "Be11ch o\'er the 11 <'f'kend 11·here the air tem- perature reached 83 degree11 .and thC 11·at er 11·as 69 degrees. Seal Beach life11.uards 1nlldc no rescues either day. 'The cro11d reached 130.000 on the l~un t1n,11:ton Bcsich r ily be:irh. Lifeguards pu lled :\8 i;11·1mmers oul of the 66 degree 11atrr Sur[ at all beaches 111as running A !011 one lo thrte feel. ,~,.,,,,, Page 1 MOROCCO ... pnnl ~ .11 Cnrnna dcl \1ar and Harbor High !-.r-hool-The .•ccnnd !wo-11·ef'k Sf'Ssion l1c~1 11~ .July 12. Jt 11 11! cost $4.50 pe r !.1111nmcr. D1l'inl-(. l1ff'sav1ng and synchronized !.1111111111ng an· la ugh l al llarbor }-hgh ~i:hool . 11!11lc water polo and t·o1npct1t1ve 1('an1 ~11·ll11ming !ior no\'1Ce and AAU lcl'els) are offered at both schools. Registration for those activities or regula r lessons can be made ~1onday through F'riday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1n lhe Island I-louse at Fashion Island. 'For additional information call the recreation office at 673-3180. Two armed hand1t~ wai\Pd unt il lht Oasis Bar at 12221 Harbor Boulev.11rd in Garden Grove closed early thi.!I mom1ng and then held up the bartender. a waitress and a customer getting a\1.·a.v with SJ.400. police reported . A second policy. regarding a .litudent participation in religious exercises. 2Jso 11ill be considered for adoption . New Code Aired Tustin Board Review Dress Rules Also ofre ring lifesaving and diving in· The controversial Tustin High School . . 'tv t h . slructinn i,.; thr Cosla illesa Recreation receive a maJori -voe w en ll was eon-D1strict dress code will be brought up :sidercd two months ago by the board r>tpartmrnt ::it C'o~la .\1C'sa and Estancl a again tonight for apprOl'al of the portions \1."hich passed slightly revised rule! for ll1gh ~chool pools T~·o-v.·eck classes are of the code affecting boys' dress and girls. also a1·a1lable for beginners ts1 x and upJ grooming . Boranian. a pr incipal in the Garden In ad~·ancrd 11 i1h Sp<'rial sessions of Tustin trusttts meet at 7::wl p.m in the Grol'e Unified School D1stricl. \1111 be · P;:irent and \IC''' and "S11 1n1 for Fit-board roon1. 1171 Laguna Road . Tustin . discu~sin~ the rrcf'nt re1·1i;ions of the !If'~~· a11d "Lran1 1° S111n1 " for adults. Dirkran Boran1an. nf'\\'ly S(' a t t d 1;arden Gro1·e code at ton!R:ht's mret1ng . l'nrf'.~ r<inge ln.1111 $·1 lo ~i. niember of the Tustin bo ard 11ho ran on a '·The.1 no11· provide onlv fnr health and Hei.:1~tr·a t11111 ;;ii r1th l'I' poul 11 ill be hel d 1norlera le platform th11! inrluded op-~Jf Ply requirements," Bor;:inian said ~;i1urd,i1 .1111.1 17 lr11111 I p in 10 5 p n1 position 1o thr drPSs code ho pes to con-The Tustin truste1· said he 11nuld alsn :i nd fl1ondri1 .lul;-· 19 frnn1 9 a 111 to noon 11nre nl her trustees to Plimin11te the present 1·1e"'·poin!s of administrators of 111r tht• n<·~I ~c~s111n bes1nn1ng .July 2G. • restrictil'P'' rules for boyi;. Anahei m High School about cnforceme n! I ;ill 834-5303 for n1orr 1nfurn1at ion The code. v.·hich has Deen opposed by -0f a dress code along "'ith the re.~ults nf l n,1rtu.:111r~ ;it ;ill Joeat1ons are Red parents and student~ alike for its regula· abolition of a dress code by Corona dcl Cross crrtifil'd. lions on boys' hair length, failed to Mar High School. ~~~~~~~~~-~_:__~----''---~~~~---"-~~~~~~- .......,,., ...... ....... ....,..., ..... _ .... ..... ,,..,, ....,... .. _ .... • ().,-pricti Mi WI fie II _.. tW ...,_ ~ ...... -. With --.,...... .. ,.1 ... .... c.M;&. ·-It.rt ........... ..., ... "'• ...... 1 ..... ..._ ....,.,.. .ei1.t. c• .,...._I• .... ·--wi .. hill cre41t, .. • -.,,..... .... _. wi..,....., ........ fNilt .... """ .--.............. ,,...... • 40*'4 MOii ..._,.......,.,.,.,_ ,..... __, ..... c-.,.. ... -.... ... ..-.1 COMPAIL 1 002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, BUY, SRL, TRAD! 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA - COME IN AND IAOWH AROUND PHONE 646-7741 ....., __ ,..._., ~n ~.J--.. ..... ..-·=·_.-""""'rw;;:-.-_---_-'--~~~g.-:a~e ~· ;"i --· , ... r.. ... m i~hbor. and Tunisia sided with Hassan. A\genan i\llnister of State Be1kacenl CherH and Tun1s1an Foreign ~1i n1ster Habib Bour,l{uiba Jr. appeared J1t the nt'Wi conference with the king, who tx· pressed his gratitude for Ul4!t &upport or lhP1r Rnvernments. ·---·-, .... _.., ___ . I f"llol,.-,..,-.. ; , -I •.•lJ-i · -..M' 'I.,,.•,.; I • l 7 \'Ol. Pacif l!ll'ough New po lop stat ••J[ p.·ant a p.·e·re assista Wor~s Fran 60 To Ov The "·here 1and S Bul lif ialurd Low 1111el!s 1afe. t Lag rrov.·d l''ee ke out on Cay Clemr ~is1tor 1aid fhere jay a Soo risitor res cur ond lh Lo' ~rowd :ident 1wim M?par ~oastll One beach Blis :ban bea ch i.wed the w Rip tingto oul rescu The day, slight hover R m al N w ~ ~ c m ' " di ----" -,. .---• Costa Mesa Today's F ... I EDIT!ON N.Y. S~k8 \:'.O~. 64, NO. 165, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA MONDA"I', JULY '12, 1971 TEN CENTS Official Hints Coast Freeway May be Dead By L. PETER KRIEG 01 "'• 0.0111 Plltl 51•!1 Paeiflc Coast Freeway \\'ill not be built through Ne11•port Beach as long al Newport Beach residents don't want it, a lop state ofhcial said toda y. "If \ht rommunity 11s a whole doesn't ~·ant a freeway, then that's 1t as far as ~·e're concerned," Bamford Frankland, !Sslstant director of the California Public \li'orlts Department. said this morning. Frankl11mi'e slat.e:ment followed an an· nouncement by Governor Reagan Sunday that freeways along the coast \lo'ill be deleted from the state system if they would upset the environment. fo'rankland said the Newport Beach leg of the freeway still remains on the of· ficial list, but could be: removed by lhe State Legislature neict year. lie explained that his department is now scheduling a series or public hear- ings throughout the state to ''functionally classify" all roads ln the· state. He said if enough opposition to a pro-- posed freeway route ~ voiced, the com- minee conducting the hearings will urr doubtedly recommend its de\etioo ·from lhe system. Frankland sald nevertbeles.s. under Lhe new policy announced Sunday by Reagan and James A. Moe, state public works director, M freeway will be built in the coastal wne if the local cbmmunity does not want it, Newport reside n ts overwhelmingly dee!~ ~ir opposition DAILY •1LDT S!llt Pflell IF YOU LIVED INLANO AND IT WAS HOT AND SMOGGY, WHERE WOULD YOU GO? To the Be11ch, of Course, Where You Could Compete with Sand Fleas for a Piece of the Action 600,000 Flock To Orange Coast Over Weekend The biggest crowds hit Newport Beach v.·here 90.000 spread their towels on the 1and Saturday and 125.000 did it Sunday. But lifeguards still only made 42 rescues •aturday and 39 Sunday. all routine. Low surf caused by rare 11.•eslerly 1wells alsn kept south county beaches 1afc. though crO\lo'dcd. Laguna Beach lifeguards said 1helr tro11ds reached a tol<d of 70.000 for the ~·eekend on toth city and county beaches, ~u! only seven rescues 11.•ere m:ide. Ct1y and county beaches 1n San rlemcnte were filled by more th;in 70.000 v1 s11ors IJVCf !he \lo'rekend One lifeguard 1a1d the beach was "solid umbrellas ·• rhere were only 20 rescues made Satur· ~ay and Sunday. Sen Clenlen!e state beach had 5.000 tisilors nver the week end and very few tescurs. Lifeguards said th!'! surf \lo'as low tnrl the.re were hardly any ript ides. Los Angeles beaches \vere equally rrowrled , but nnt so lucky with their ac· ~idenl record. Two scuba divers and one swimmer drowned over lhe weekend in 1eparale accidents along lhe I.As Angeles ~oastline. One other swimmer drowned at the cily ~ach i.n San Diego. Blistering summer heat drove more :han 600.000 people to Orange Coast beaches over the weekend . but a soft 111urf 1aved most from any serious trouble in lhe waler. Riptide5 kept lifeguards buiiy •t Hun- tington and Bolsa Chica state beaches, tiut 1111 other beaches reported few rescue!§ and no problems. The same summer heat repeated to- day . \lo'ilh the air expected to cool off &lightly Tuesday. Today·! temperatures hovered near 90 degrees in some part.! of !See BEACHES, Page !) U.S. General Loses Joh After Disastrous Attack SAIGON (AP) -Maj. Gen. James L. Baldwin has been relieved of command of the America] Division, and military sources suggested today that it was because of the al.tack on F'ire Base Mary Ann in 11.·hich 33 Americans 11.•ere killed and 76 were 11.·ounded. An official statement. said Ba ldwin is "being rea.o;signed by th!! Department o? the Army," and a spokesman for the li.S. Cou JJle Arrested After Pot Raid In Costa Mesa '.\arcot1cs agents armed 11.·ith a search 11.·arranl raided a Costa ~1esa couple·s home Friday, arresling the husband and 11.·ife ;iftl.'r t.he officers allege they harvested a sm;ill plantation of marl· Juana . Michael W. Brennan . 23. and his wife Patricia. 22, of 221!1 Santa Ana Ave., were booked on charge.<1 of ~ion and ~lti~~~:~usm~l~:~a,. !U: ~~~ paraphernalia. Police claim a search of the residence tumfd up one st.ispected LSD tablet. u well as 21 growing pla nts, three small bagg of what appeared to be cured marl# juan11, !Cales for weighing and other It.ems. Detectives Norm Kutch and Georgf! Wilson said lhey obtained the. search war· rant after a tip regarding t~ Orange Coas t College student and hill wife, a pogtal clerk . The plants seiied as evidence were from six to 14 inches high. the officers said. Command refused to comment further. However •• other military sources said there were "unusual circumstances'' sur· rounding Baldwin's replacement and .sug4 gested that it was the outcome of the in· vestigation into the disastrous attack MRrch 28 by North Vietnamese .sappers on Fire Base Mary Ann. a battalion head· qu;irters base or !he America! Division's 196th Infantry Brigade 25 miles west of Chu Lai. The toll was tht! highest of .viy such 11t- tack on a U.S. base in the war. Some of· ficers and enlisted men claimed that lhe base's defenses \lo'ere Jax and the troops \!,'ere not prepared for an enemy attack. The men had not seen much fighting in the previous few months and were about to turn over the base to the South Viel· namese t.iaj. Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen. who had been assistant chief of staff for operations at the U.S. C.Ommand in Saigon, took command of the division in Chu Lai on F'ridav. while Bald11o·in was in the United States· on leave. Baldwin had the command less than eight monQls, since Nov. 23. Generals' periods of commMd of comb11t unils In Vietnam h11ve varied widely, from a few months to a yeAr. Baldwin left for home leave in June and wa1 due back on July 14. But in· formants said the division's orncer& were told on July 8 thAl he would not return. The attack on Mary Ann·w.11s one of a series of inc!deonl8 that have smirched the record of the America] Divis ion 11.ince it was organized in Vietnam in late 1957. The most notorious of these incident! WIS the My Lal mMS&cre on March 16, 1968. Early this yea r the Army changed the name of the division to the 2.'Jrd Infantry Divl.sion, appartntly in an attempt to lm· prove Its )mage. to the route in a special spring election. Frank.land said lhe slate considers the Newport leg to be everything between the Route 39 Freeway planned in Huntington Beach to a point as far south ag-tbe Laguna Freeway in Laguna Beach . Frankland said the policy change will l'l()t affect current planning for either th!!. Newport or Corona de! Mar freeways . "Planning for these two routes 11.·ill continue," Frankland said. "our problem now becomes how to distribute automobile.s when they get to the roast. "This problem has not been solved and will require close cooperation be:twetn the city. the county and the state." Frankland said one possible answe r would be to intercept vehicles at some point, put them in garages and transport them lo the beach some other way. He said deletion of lhe controver.sial Pacific Coast leg may also require a number tif other arterie.s running to the coast to carry expected increased traffic loads to Spet"ific destinaUoC'l point.'!. He said an eJaborate "early-wamin1 gystem " may be needed to rout• motorists to the least congested poinl.'I. Frankland said under the new policy lhe slate for the first time takes into con· slderation the capacity of destinatioa poinls. "This bas been a main point 1n Ne\lo'port·s arguments against the free.way ," F'ranidanrl said, "and now tSe.e FREEWAY, Pare I ) Transpac Fleet 01{ Yachts Skirting 'Toothless' Storm By ALMON LOCKABEY loalllll •811« Hurricane Denise was having her teeth pulled as .she veered toward Honolulu and the Transpac yacht race fleet early ti> d11y. Only the lead yachts we re expected to be 11ffecled by the progress of the storm which is rapidl y decreasing in inlenslty to a tropical disturbance, according to the National Weather Service i n Honolulu. Al II a.m. (PDT), Transpac head· quarler.s in Honolulu told the DAILY PILOT : ''It ill a beautiful day here in Honolulu -bright sunshine and only moderate tradewnnds ." Race officials suid lhe first effects of the storm would probably be a shif~ in the wind which would produce headwinds and cr06.s .seas for the lead yacht.s. This would poWbly delay their estimated time of arrival at the Diamond Head finlsn lnne. Meanwhile, the first casualty was r.;.ted !ton\ ·& 69-boot ftt<t. J,.ol Killam, ownero1klpper of the Graybeard,. Phone Workers Predict Strike For Wednesday • WASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Com- municalions Workers of America (CWAJ said today a nationwide strike against the Bell Telephone system "now appears inevitable" lo begin at 6 a .m. EDT Wednesday. Because the industry is h I g h r y automated, it might be some time before regular telephone g-ervice wa! disrupted. A union spokesman said lhe first delays in customer service might come in operator-assisted Jong distance calls and telephone installation and repairs. The 1trike stemming from a contract dispute would afrect about 500,000 CWA members, of whom 200.000 are telephone operators and the rest are linemen, repairmen and Bell emplo}'es. The CWA originally asked for a 25 per· cent wage increase over three ye11rs, with a cast-of-living escalator provision. Bell claimed its wage and fringe benefits offer would total 30 percent over thret years. but lhe union rejected it as inadeqaule. As the union executive board met Mon· da y. It cancelled previous conlracl.s which had been extended on a day-to-day basis since the y began expiring in various regions on May 1. "We are going lo spend lhe ftw re· maining hourtt doing evl!rything in our powe,_r lo push mana~ement into the area of agreement," 11a1d CW A President Joseph A. Beirne. "The plain fa cts of the case 11re that as of right now the strike appears inevitable." The telephone situation was one of several real or threatened strikes af- fecting the communications industry. About 17,000 members of the United Telegraph Workers (UTW) aod 3.000 New York members of the CWA continued a 11trike agaiMt Western Union that bgan June 1. radioed the escort 11essel Pakeha at 9:4S a .m. (PDT ) that .she had a broken rudder and was continuing ln the race with a jury rig. The mishap was not blamed on the weather. At the time of the breakdown Graybeard was located at 24 :45N, 148:311W. Graybeard was one of lhe elapsed lime leaders. Latest report on the progrrss of the storm was that gale winds ot 40.50 knots wf're extending out 140 miles from the center, f\.1ax imum winds thi!5 morning were fi5 knots. Robert M. Allan Jr , foremost weather expert on Transpac yacht racing. said the yachts may be even now feeling I.he ef· 'Nothing Taken' feels of the storm with winds •• high as 50 knots. This would mean that all hands would be reducing sail anG. fighting heavy cross-- .seas. Allan said such a weather disttll'bance in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands is not rare and was predicted in this race due to the great temperalure differential throughout lhe world prior to and during the early stage.s of the r&ee. Roll call of the fleet was not due until noon today !PDT). Consequently there was no 11.'ord on actual conditions in the fleet. For detailed story on Tl'anspac, see Boating Page 26. Stanton Market Clerk ,Slain During Robbery A woman \l.'hO heard a suspiciouS' sound !Ute a gunshot while walking her dog In Stanton found an all·night market clerk murderl!d early today, 11pparently the victim of an altempted robbery. Gary W. Gallow, '25, of La Habra, was fatally wounded by a single gunshot in the stomach. "Nothing was taken," ga id Stanton Police Sgt. Skip HRrned . Callow. employed at !he Sto p 'N Go Market , 802il Orangewood .Ave .. was dead on arrival at .Katella Comr:nuni!y Hospital follnwing the l:.W a.m. holdup attempt. Investigators said the unidentified wnman who fir!'lt reported the killing went to check the 24 -hour store as a result of the noise. ''No actual su.spec!s were seen," 5Rid a police department spokesman. adding that any other solJd clues are lacking at this point. Bill Shannan Takes Top Post With LA Lakers INGLEWOOD -Former USC and Boston Celtic basketball star Bill Sharmen. 45. today was named head coach of the l.A!5 Angeles Lakers. Sharman was signed to a fi11e-year con. tract, with his former Celtic teammate J<. C. Jones being named as assistant COllch on a thre~-year pact . FinanclaJ terTM of the contracts "'ere not disclosed. Sharman replaces Joe Mullaney who was fi red after the 197~71 season. Mullaney is now head coach of the Louisville Colonels of the ABA . Sharman coached lhe Utah Stars (formerly the Anaheim Amigos and I.As An&ell!s Stars) to the ABA championship last season. No Immediate determination was made as to the caliMr of the weapon used, nor was it announced whelher Gallow ma1 have tried to reslsl his killer. The body was taken to Callanan Mission Mortuary in Garden Grove where coroner's deputies were conducling J il autopsy at mid.morning to obtain ad· ditional Information . 19 on UCI Boat Escape Injury From Collision Nineteen persons aboard the UC 1rvtne chartered fishing boat Westerner out ol Davey 's Locker Sunday escaped injury when 11 privately owned cra!l collided \\•I th il. The I 30 p m_ incldent off the Newport Harbor Jelly led to thf! arrest of James Sechrist. 28. of 15559 Vermont Ave .• Paramoun!, on charges of driving whi!s intoxicated Sechrist was released on $315 bail. Newport Beach Police said. Harbor Department officials sid the damage to the t)S.foot Westem!'r was ''extensive" while the J7.foot Seacrest II received litlle damage. Tom William~ of 210 39lh St.. Newport Beach, 11 member o( the UCI half-day fishing charter group, gajd lhe collision forced three airl, In run fM cnver al'I the Chris Craft ripped out portions of tht Westerner'!5 gunwale. Orange Coast 1''e•l.her OCC' s Recycle Center Op en Tht Orange C.oast Co 11 e ge Recycling Center is open this sum- mer and If accepting bottles, 11Juminum can!! .1nd newspapers. Havoc Hits Coast H.ighway Soldier Killed In N. Ireland MQre sunshine predicted today and Tuel'ldlly with slighUy cooler temperatures along the coast Th• weatherman forecasts a comfort- able 73 degrees at the beache! ri• Ing to 88 inland. Lowa tMl.ght around 6.1 degree1. Rtipresentatives of Co a! t 'a Nader's Ralde~ said the ctmter will open Monday through F'rldAy ([nm 9 a m. tn S p.m. Arterial Closed Two Hours By Traffic Accidents BELFAST. Nortl!<rn lr<laod fAPI Gunmen fired I volley of &hola from a speeding car today as Northern Ireland's Oransemen celebrated 50 ye1r1 of Protealant rule. A British soldier fell dead, three bulleL~ Jn the blck. The center i!5 located in the !kills C1'rl1Pr, nne of the: nrig\nal blirracks b11ildin,11s. nn lhe north ed1e of the rampus. PerM>ns may b r I n g material tn tttt.' center by !akin(! the 11cC('SIJ rnad ;it thr norUi end of !hf: 1 .. nni'4 courts Pr~n.s wi!\hlng ad· ditional Information may call 834- MBI from noon to 4 p.m. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM O.llY Piii! flltfl Polle~ In See.I BeAch and Hut1Ung1on Beach were forced to close Pa<:ific Coalt Highw 11y for nearly two hours Sunday as traffic accidents completely elogged the busy roadway. Capt. Arland Ussher, commander nf Huntingto n Be11th '., p~trol divi11lon, said lht: closure 11.·111 foN"ed In Seal Beach ttind • second one of the highway our Warner Avtnue about one hour later . • --... . .. ,. • :..:;t;._. --=:-- Huntington Beach poUce art·also seek- ing the driver of a e1r which Utey believe caused a . htaOOn colllslon sendln1 two elduly Stn Dleio women to the tmpltal. That c:r&Vi occurred at 7;30 p.m. on P1t<:lfic Coast Highway. Nearly lSt>,000 btaehgoer~ broughl record brtaklng lr11fflc problems with them Sunday In tht two ccwis~I cillu. lluntlngton 1Jeach traffic inve.sllgator Orva Alken p id the city had 1 total of 11 hit and run 1ccldcnts, 11 in.Jury acc:idenll and l2 property dama&e accldtntl on Saturday and Sutlday. U1she.r 1aid :Joalng the hlghw11y II in extreme measure and one Ute dep&Tt- ment tries to avoid. "1 can't remember the l&st lime we had to do It," he a1ld. "Thfl btac:h traf{ic aeema to be 11 lot heavier I.his year than la!l and of cour11e the more car11 you get thfl more problenu you are going to ha11e.'' 'Thfl Seal Stach cr1111h wu I.he first of (Sff CRASH ..... P11,1r 11 The aoldler wa, nn sentry duty in the Roman catholic F'11llJ Road area. During the nighl, 10 bombs tlJlloded In Northern Ireland bul the OrMgemen de- fying lhre1tts of t.errorism b e g a n marc.hln;, at daybreak In celebr11.tlon of their ancestors' vicl.ory over t he C.thollct 281 years 1&0. The paradM pa....i quietly. -· .. IT$ r::-+-• , ,,., ... t..,it' i' . •, .., INSIDE TODA. Y Saudi Ambia a.n.d tht Unittd St4te!I ore reportedly nMr agrel!· men I on n po.ct which would send $350 million in ormam4"1.U co the Arab notion. Stnry Page 4. ... Hiit H Ct MlwMt I c11ec-1.,. u, 1 (lfttlllW 11"4 '""1<' ,. c ... ,_.. " 0..1'11 N,.l<tt , 1111•••.i ,... ' '"''"'''" .... ft! tf.fl P'1M11n U•I' M9rtM-14 r,-... --• - I OAILV P'ILOT c Coup Heads fu Morocco Executed From Wire St.rvlct• RABAT. Morocco -The leaders of the attempt to overthrow King Hassan 11 wtre executed by flring equa d al dawn Monday, Moroccan aourca reporttd. ll'ley said three generals and other of· fk:crs weN! shot alter giving authorities detalls ot the plc>t The eovunment withheld an an- nolmcemeDt of the ei:eeutfons but • com- munique wu e:rpect.!d lat.er ln the day. It wu not known whether the dot.en or IO senior (lfiicen said to have been in- volved in the plot at all were eJ:ttUted. Meanwhile. HaMan headtd the funeral procession today for 21 army officen and non-coms who dltd fighting off lht!: bloody but unsuctes.rlul coup against him SatUJ'- day. At HaMan's side at the furn!re..I v•as King Hussein of Jordan, who flew in from Amman earlier today to exprei;;s his sym· pathy and solidarity with his fellow Arab monarch. The 21 roffinl cl the 11lain dtfenders of the king, covered with the rtd Moroccan nag with its fi ve-pointed green star, received full military honors at tl'le military eamp of Moulay Ismail btfore burial. King Haasan told a news conference Sunday that the offlctt"! who ~ the at· temped coup Saturday would all be dead by sundown tonight. He named eight principal plotters includina: four generals and three colonels. Hassan &a.id Gen . Mohamed Medbouh, the bead of his personal military llalf, and three othtr generals n 11 m e d Mustapha, Bougrine and Hambou used l ,400 ignorant, drug-crazed cadets in an abortive attempt to liquldale hlm and the ent!re luder.shi p of hi.s reglme. Medbouh was accident.Illy killed by hls own men during the attack at the ki11g ·s 1twnmer palace on the AUantic Ocean la miles 80Uth of Rabat. At least 30 of the guests at the king's 42nd birthday party were ki~. including the country's only field marshal, three 1:enerals, the minister of tourism, the presid ent of the supreme court, Belgian Ambassador Marcel Duprat and other officers and offici als. Aboot 150 rebels died in a seven-hour battle for the Rabat radio station. The in- surgents seized the radio, announced the king's death and proclaimed a revolu- tionary ~bile. But forces loyal to the king fiDalb' overcame the rebellion. F rom POfle 1 BEACHES ... the Los Angeles basin, with a drop to 85 deifet:5 predicted for Tuesday. State 1lfeguards at Huntlnglon a.nd Bolsa Chica made 73 rescue! Saturday, h!lh mark for the "'\'eekend, bec1use or heavy rlptlde:s. Lifeguards said the: reacues were mosUy routine, "''ith no near mWe.s. Totari· weekend attendance at the twn 1tate beaches was 86,000 sunbathers and s wimmers. Brei.en bottles, sparklers, tin cans and other trash strewn alon1 the strand at Seal Beach during the Fourth of July caused a lot of CtJt feel, but no major in· juries. lifeguards reported. Some 27.000 people in\'adf'd St:al Beach ()Vt'r the \lo'eekend where the air tem· perature reached 83 rlegrees and the \\'aler v.·as 69 degrtes. Seal Beach lifeguard! made no rescues either day The crowd reached 130.000 on th~ Hun- Un1ton Beach city beach. Lifeguards pulled 38 swimmers out of the 66 degree v.-at.er. Surf at all beaches was running a low one to three feet. OIANG-1 COAIT DAILY PILOT ' OIAHCI! CDAIT l"lil•LllMINO COM,AHY lt•il•rt N. W••4 ,.,.,,1 • .,,, •"-' ,utll.,... J•c~ It. Curl•v Vltl .. reUOrl'I .... ~It #olll'.lgtl" Tho,.,•• IC1twll [di! ... Thol'lt• A. M11r,hlfto Mtftttl~O £<1l!Or Cli•rle1 H. lot• J:ic li ertl P. N,11 AHl•t•~· MtMt lfl{I l!dl!e" Co••• Mes• OHie• JJO W1,f l1y S1r11 t M1 0P"9 Atl4rou: P.O. lo• 15 60, •161 6 OtMr Offlc." t.i.,i.-(J141 642-'4Jl1 Cleufflo4 A..,_..,_, 642°5611 .._ . .Mtu.un Hijackers Kill So viet Official "She fought back bravely, lhrowiJlf a tray she was carrying al them." the radw said. THIS JS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF NEW ICE RINK PLANNE D JN COSTA MESA A Bit of the Froien North Sl1ted for Site Near Bak•r and Bristol Street• MIAMI (UPI) -A Communist Party oH icial \vas killed by a hand grenade a:o; he helped battle two hijackers who Lried lo take over a Cubana ~irline:! flighl 1n- t1ide Cuba, Havana radio reported todll.}' The two hijackers and an o t he r possenger who foughl them also were in- jured. the radio report said. but the plane landed safely al Hancho Rycr05 Airporl in lfavana. County Car Crashes Kill Construction Work Set For lee Rink in Mesa " Construction will start in August on a $1 million ice s.k.aUng rink planhed in Costa Mt11a. It will bf! Orange County's second Ice skating rink. The city planning comn1ission gave final approval for the rink this month. It wlll be built at 365 Paularino Ave .. near South CoaBt Plaza. George Baney, chief owner of the coun- ty's other ice rin:t in Anaheim. is also building the Costa M~a rink. "We expect about 300.000 skaters lo use it the first year," Baney says. "It should All-Star T ea1n From Saddleback League to Play The all !tar team from tilt! Saddleback Little League is scheduled lo play its firs~ game July 22 al 5:30 p.m. The youngsters will be meE'ting the all staf'! from the El Toroflrvine Little League at Saddle.back Field. The boys and a lternates named to the Saddleback team are· Laguna J{ills Kiwani~ Angels Stephen DeCasas. Saddle.back Kiwanis Athletics -Brian Twining. P,f and P..f Financial Cons u I tan Is Dodgers -David Reed, Doug ~eves and altemate3 David Berg and Jim Walker. United California Bank Giants -Rick Binder, Jeff Tolbert and alternate Craig Johnston. Targel Realty Red Sox -Gary Knopoff. Western Pla..steri!Jg While Sos -~lej~ Key,· Bob Livnay* i\.iike "Bunky" Thomas. Jeff Wade and Du a n e Blackmon. Orana:e CoUpty Sheriff's Dewt~nl Yankees "=_&ll 'Griial v1 and Jly HaUCi-. Tbe ttam wlll be managed by John Wade, who. 1.ed the Wh ite So:t to first place in the league, and the coach will be Bruce Hamlin, coach of the second place Dodgers. Boat, Trailer Turn Up Missing Looking forward to a cooling weekend oi "''aler siding, Co!la Mesan Robin Stewart MacKay. 31, hastened to Laguna Beach early Saturday morning to pick up his ski boal, lelt parked on i~ trailer 1n the drh·eway at 517 Oak St Hi~ plans "'ere abruplly cancelled v.•hcn the lft-foot s ilver and black boat, com- plete with its trailer and inboa.rd-oul· board motor, turned up missin~. fl1acKa v. 11:0 Plarenli<i A\·e , told Laguna µQ!icE' hr h;id parked 1he S3,00ll rig at the Oak Str<'l.'t addre~!'-\\'cdncsday In hal'e 11 ready for 1.reekcnd use. which \1 as his rustom. So far police sa,v \hf,\' ha1c no eltifS a~ to lhe 11.·hereabouts of the ou!fit. but they und erstand the owner 1s phoning \Val er resorr aress lhrou ghnu! the \Ves t 1n ;in attempt to trace his hoat. be open by the: end of February." Rink racilltles will include 20.140 square feet of ice. It will be able to hold 1.200 skaters lit one lime. There: will also be a f;:irnil.v rt>Sl<1urr11t, a snack b(lr, a sport :;hop and a skate repair shop Ba11cy clain1s the ice pad itself is one of tile largest 111 the state ... \Ve might use 11 partl[me for amateur ice hockey." he said. A figure skating club and a speed skating club v.·ill be connected with the ice rink. and there will be \:) professional skaters available for instruction. The name of the rink v.•ill be Klondike Aerts Ice Palace. A 3-acre plot to the rear of the ice palace may be develo~d into a lecnage dace ballroom in t he near future, Baney said. '•It 11'ould be a ballroom for the youth, \\here the ly~s (Jf dances might change on some nights," Baney said. "We might have Mexican mu.sic one time, another type another night. Yt'e v.·ould have the best bands." Baney plans lo operate the ice rink from 5 a.m. each day to 1 :30 a.m. the nexl day on 1veekcnds, or 10 :30 p.m, on 1veekdays. He had no further plans "n the hallroom. which has not yet been ap- µrov£'d b.v the city. .. Ice nnks are rare here:• Baney ex- plained, "bec;iuse most developers didn·t think you could put more than $7:).(lOO into one arid succeed." "BU! 11e proved v.·ith Glacier 1-'alls in Anaheim that it could be done." He said the bulk of the ice rink user~ range in age from 13 to 17, though it u open to all ages. Victim's Mom Chases Masher A nlasher v.·ho brazenly lift ed a 20·year- old secretary's skirt to inspect ber Jega outside a Ne1vport Beach office Fndav gol a real run for his money, according t~ po lire ·rhc i11ciden1 in thf' I~ClO block of Birch Street. near Orange County Airport, oc· currE'd just as the victim's mother drove up tn take her hon1e at closing time furious at the spectacle. lhe 42·year- old mother leaped out of the car .and chased the suspect north on Birch Street and across a vacant field. until he finally <1utdistanced her. lnvesligators logged It as a case of Je11.d conduct. Plaune r s l\fee t At 7::!0 Tonight Costa fl1esa 's Planning Commission 1neets at 7.30 o·clock tonight, in city hall council chambers. Top iten1 on the a,l!enda is a 155-unil lr:irt nt hornes proposed between Pacific 1\vcnue and Lhr Santa Ana River al the r1orthern tip of the area considered a potential marina development. Planners open their meeting at 5 p ni \\1th a tour or the city follo\\·ed bv dinner before the 7:30 pm. working sesSion. New Hanoi Peace Stance For N eut1·al Saigon Tol d LOS ANGELES (AP) -Senior North Vietnamese diplomat.! told a foreign dlplom at in Ha rt0i last v.·eek \hil t North \1ittnam was prepared lo accept an in- dependenl and neutral South Vietnam as part of a political settlement of the \'iet· nam war, the Los Angeles Times s11ld to- d11y . 1'he Times also said I.hat in an unu~ual move, the Soviet Union has formally ask· ed the United Stales to take "ve ry seriously" the Viet Cong's new seven. point peact proposal for ending the Viet- nam war, The Soviet request was learned or, the Time:o; t;aid in a story from Par!,, ]ust prior to today's arrival in Paris of key presidtnliat adviser Henry A. Kissinger on the last leg of an arounrt·tht·world mission. The Times said it was not known whether Kl.!3inter was to meet with North Vietnamese officials durlnr hi~ It to 14 houn In Paris. The North Viet· namese hive 11n open invitaUon for ' private talk with Le Due Tho. the Pollt· buro m~mber who recently returned to lhe Communist te11m 11l th~ talks. Of lhe proposal in Hanoi. the Times 11ld In a story from S111lgon that the diplomat could not be identified by oamt but 'l'fa3 from a country !hat hi! served as 11 (Omn1unication ch11nntl betwe('n the f\orlh \'ietnamest c 11 pit 11 1 and \\'ash1ngton The diplom111 ~aid the f\orth Viel· namest dre:\.\· anrnlion to the dropping of 1he names of South Vietnamt~e Vice Pre~ident Nguyen t'ao Ky and Prime Minlster Tran Thien Kh!em from the list of Saigon orficials \\'1th wh31n the Viet ConJt says it refusc.o; to negotiate. The Tirnes sald the dlplomal stre!>sed lhe lin1in;\ of 01eir proposal, nollng thnt Ky is a candidate in the South Vle\.- n111ne" national electkint Ott. 3, 111 is President Thitu, the only unacetptablc negotiating partner on the Vitt Cong list. The diplomat said the North Viet· namese indicated they hilvt little e:r- pectalton aU &even poinl!'l of the Viet Cong propos11l in Paris would bt accept&! and that even tl'le Dec. 31 withdrawal deadl ine wa! o~n to further negotiation!. The diplomat also s1ld that there WI! no longer any qut.!tion that North Viet· na:mese leader! have accepted the rea.l ity of an ind.ependtnt and !iovere:icn South V1etn11m for some time to come. The Times said in Its story from Paris th11t a few days 11fte.r the Vitt Cong peace proposals were presented July I. the Soviets uni a top poliUcal ofOcer to the U.S. de!egstlon asking the proposal be taken !!erlou.•ly and that the Soviet Unlon rr.i;Arded lt II such. Police Capture Burglar Suspect After Shootout A burgl.ary suspect was captured by Anaheim police early this morning after .a shootout with three officers. Raymond G. Quigley. 21, of 10971 Jean St., Anaheim. is 1n the prison \vard (Jf orange County i\1edical Center after being shot under the right arn1 v.·hile being st>arched by Lt. Dale Wilcox aft.er his capture. 'fhe oflicer said Quigley made a sudden move whl!e being searched causing the lieutenant's service rev o 1 v er to discharge. Before be was caputred, police said, Quigley exchMged shots with three of- f 1rers who had apprehended him at 5 a.m. in a building in the 200 block of Wesl Lincoln Avenue. While he was being ques- lioned, orticers said he backed off and I ired four shol.ll at Lt. Wilco1 and officers .Jim Mackin and William Port!. All miss- ed. •fhe officers pursued him as he ran south on Lemon Street and fired three shots, all of which missed Quigley. f.le was captured behind the Ana.be.Un Bulletin building, at 2.12 S. Lemon SL and is reported in good condition in the medical center where he is being held on fou r counts of assault with intent lo rom· rnit murder. From POfle 1 l<'REEWAY ... other communities are doing the same. "\Ve are going to try to gear the :size 11nd kind Gf transporlalion facility pro- vided to the holding capacity £If !be desHna11 on," he toxplained. "Thi~ 1s easier said than done,'' he said. "but it doesn't make sense to build a !ransporla\1on ractlity thal can ac- t:o mniodale 200,000 cars if the capaci~ at !h£' desl1 nat1on is only 50,000.'' J·'rankland stressed the Newport Beach problem ··one of our concerns,'' he sa1d. "ts that 7\e wport Beach ha.~ only a limited capaci· t.v for people. ''1'111? demand seen1s lo be insatiable," he said, saying whal Freev.·ay Fighters have been saying all a]Qng. one way lo keep people out of lhe rily is to make it tou1:h for them to get there. "For 1he first time anywhere.'' Frankland said of the Newporl Beach problem. "Lhe state v.·i\J attempt to balance the transportation system with the area that system serves in a dirttt kind of relationShip." He said he hopes Huntington Beach'! traffic can be handled v.·ilh a series of lesser highways and lhal Huntington Beach officials will agree th11l it can "tr lhey don't. we'll have to 1\·ork out the probll:"m ." he said. "Basically. "'e'll have to go to them and say 'is the (Pacific Coast Freev.·ay) rl'ally \\'hat }'t)U .,.,an1·." ;ind hope it isn·t "ti lhev :-av '\es' 11·p rra!I\ haven '! 11·orkt'll 0;11 ruily ~n answer to Iha! · Frankland s;i1d the state by no nteans is going to s top helping f'liewport Beach and other coaslal con1mun1ties find solu- t1ons to lhe1r traffic problems. The rtdi~ report. quoting • com- munique from lhe Cuban inter i o r ministry, did not identify the type of airplane. say how many passenaers It carried. or "''htre the hijackers wanttd lo go. Acrording to Havana radio, the foiled hija.cking occurred Sunday a b o a r d Cubana's filght 740 from Havana to Cien- fuegos a bout 2S minute! arter the pl afle left Havana. Two men armed with h11nd grenade~ made the hijack attempt, the radio said. one of them grabbing stewardess Tanya \'.aides. Mesa Man Gives Amchitka Island Book to Library If you want to read about Amcllilka Island you'll have: lo go to Mission Viejo or to another at.ate. The only copy in California or Archaeology Report -Amchitka Jsland, Alaska now rests in the Mis!ion Viejo Regional branch of the Orange County Library. The book v.·as a gift to the CQt.lnty library syste:m on its 50th anniversary by Roger J . Desautels of Costa Mesa whose company prepared the study for the Atomic Energy Commission. It Wall officially presented lo t'Ounty librarian Harry Rowe during a ceremony at the Mis,,ton Viejo racility on Wed· nesday. The island is in the: Aleutian chain and is in an area where underground nuclear le5ting is done by the government. "\Ve spent 51: months in,·estigating sites which might possibly be endangered by ground motion," said Desautels . •·\\1e ended up with the largest single collection of Aleut 21~\ifacts in the world.'' l-ie said the i!land. which has not been inhabited sinc'e. World \Var 11, ic; now in- le~ed by large. fur eovered rats, se<1 lions. otters. marine birds and fish "There are no treei>, only tundra." He. said 12 Ions of artifacts v.•ere brought back by the expeclitlon. the large.st being 11.·hale ribs used tn hou~ structures. and the smallest, tiny ivory need.Jes. Desautels said he'd like to see more v1ork done in site inve.'Jliga tions of the northern areas of J apan and even Siberia. iI it were pcmible. "lf we did \lo'e might be able to prove the theory that man moved from Siberia across the Bering Sea to Alaska and out a JQng the Altoutian Islands down to the no rthenuMBt islands of Japan. "\\'2 call this the loop theory and rherf•s a big :M:ientific argu1nenl a bout lt. · h{' said. Desautels said 100 copies o! his !itudy 1\·erP publisht>rt and nnw lie 1n 1·Ariot1s arthi1'l'$ around the country H1~ f'nrnp11ny 1' rurren1ly doing an archeolog1cal s!udy of lhe Irvine Ranch :ind other <ireas in Orange County and hopes mOl'e <ire.as pr1 v;itely O\lo'ned in :iouUlem Orange County may llOOl1 be o~ to exca\•1ttion before devf!lopmenl co~s their f.ecrcts . Four Persons Pour persons loot their lives in v.·eekend l1igh11.•ay accidents in Orange County, the t'Oroner's office reported today. The dead are. -Damon Coad. 12 months. of ~3 S. Lexin1:ton Ave .. Anaheim. -Mrs. l\faude l\t. !\!orris, 72, or L.1, Sierra. -Ti1:nothy !\lato,•ich, 11, "r 250. Verbena Lane, Brea. -Barbara Hanley, 16. of 6920 San Bernardo Circle. Buena Park. The Coad infant was killed Sunday when run over by a car being backed out or the family driveway by his father Russell. ~!rs. Morris died Sunday in a wrong v.·ay head-<in collision on the River.side 1-~reeway near Jefferson Strett in Anaheim. Six others were injured in the accident including Mr!'l. Morris' husband,· \Vi lliam. 77. v.·ho is in critical cond ition today in Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim. Young Malovich died at SI. Jude H06pital, Fullerton. of injuries suffered'' when the car he was driving went QUt of control and plunged into a l~foot ditch on Carbon Canyon Road near Otinda·Vi!lage. Miss Hanley died in a Saturday af- lernoon crash in Silverado Canyon \Yhen the car in ·which he \vas riding struck a power pole. Three other teenagers v.·erc injured in the accident, two critically. 1:1 1:1 -tr Fron1 Po9e 1 CRASHES ... t he three serious accidents Sunday. Seal Beach Sgt. Bill Lewis said that city had heavy tr2lfic bu! no large number of ac- cidents. According to police, three cars 1o11ere isl· ,·otved in the bridge collision which Ui still l under investigation. Five ~SOM were' injured in the crash but only fhree v.·erl!· hospitalized at Los Alamitos Gtoner aJ Hospital. Listed in 3alisfactory condition loday• are sisters Mirhetle ~nd Daniele Smith of, Arcadia and Cheri Adams of Lakewood . The second <.e£'ident 11·hich prolonged the shutdov.·n or the Coast llighway in· volved tv.•o cars bu! none o( the occupants were seriously injured . Police reported a car driven by Cecil A. Karstensen. 24, of 6342 Klamath Dri\'e, \Vestmlnster. collided with an auto driven by Patricia L. Cutsforth. 19. of Nor,valk. Both cars ·were traveling eastbound aL thr lime. officers said. The h1l and run accident occurred at Ille intersection or Coast High .... ·ay and 11th Street A silver-blue 1964 Buick v.·as seen in the ltft turn pocket at that in·, tersection. \Vitnesses told pohce: the car hit the rear fender of a vehicle driven bv Mollie I\ Ames. 6.1, a.~ il made the turn: The Ames car v.·as lhrov.·n out of con- trol across the center div ider where it collided headon 1\·11h a car driven by i :ary K Sad;o.kane. '.!\,of Sant<i Ana. The t.,.,·o cars were then struck bv <1 car rlnvtn by Dana S. Clark, 16. ul I.a ilt irarla . Sadakane and his passenger Krn lnotl of Garden Grove. suffered minor inJllrtl'~. f.1rs. Ames and her passtnier Tl1ary r.1cGovern. 79, we re in sHisfaetorv con· dition today .at Paclfie11 Ho~ilel • o.r ,,k. ftn&lllre i. MJClt •• ...,_ ... ll•Y ,_, &e4 w .... -"'"-·hi pl•" • ...., cMph c•• •l•rt wffll ...... ,_.._trill•· -M a· ,.,.,, wl!.11 l'M'(,.. .. ,., c-..,. .... 1. ~ dla111•11d wlllt f.11 1 crodil, •11 • 111•r• ••,.fl· ..i ....... W... Y•• b1y • dl•iu•• ,,_ ..... will , .. ,..,. ... '"' •l•l'lofld t. .,. ,, .... •' 40•,• MOii ..... .,.. ,..., "' tt ... ... , .... ...., 11 ... 1r. c. , ••••••• 11 .... wtt.,.1 COMPAIL w. "' ,.,...., ,,.. ... 1i-. ,.r.n. •M tell •lrectty to p• lkN Illy offr9rl., ... t""'9f ......... 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE PROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY. SILL. TU.DI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MU A ~· COME IN AN D IR DWSI AROU ND PHONE 646-7741 ·--H..._ • ltoadway • • Dis A grou last mon and d phil<J60lll> seelr.ing J im C reiterat meelJng WC<'k a demands He sa Anderson meet \\'i associatic discuss f Comn1 district children grade, h and \.\'O st ruction measura gran1s. "\Vhat philoooph Pia Fan Off" Profess counsel in fessional Laguna agreed. The c last wee request f as a ho r esidetial h1rs. S ful l time Orange a in Tustin family a Hov.·eve would lik ing durin summer home. Com mi genera tin were ass come in Commi bourne m:tivity automali wishing t "If we all," said b<' better Com mi would •·p confined ··Som fieven da hour." s S<:hmitz. r.1rs. S cept re members Carl Jo no way creat.ing unan1mo ' _.:.~.....:;: -------1· .... ~ .-.:-... -·-· -.----... ~ -•J.,. .Ji'f: -• r -·----·-, _"'7··--=-,_._ --~--=-~-"· •-•·-, --·.~-.-· -~----.----L .1 ~~..... ''•i \rf· ~ ... --~ ·"' ·-·-· ... --·· -r ---~.:.__~-------,,,,--:··,,,,,,-·-,,.--=,...I • ·-· --·--. -··-.. • , uestioned Parents Present School Demands By PAMELA HALLA A group of M1SS1on Vlt'JO parents who sl month charged a "lack 01 dls~:1phnc " dissa11!Jac.:L1on with 1nstru1:uo1wl · osophies at Cordi lie rs School are su.11 ~king answers J im Carlin, lhe group's represenlall\e, e1terated bis group's pos1t10n at the IJng of the board of truMet.·:. lii!>l ~k and presented a new list of em ands. He said the group \\ants Kenneth nderson, the school's ~w prinl'lpal. to eel with the sl'hool parent-teacher tary School District? Who contributed to the present philooophy and what are the present and future goals regarding education o{ our children?." he asked. "What new techniques, consistent with district policy, are being encouraged, and is their origin rontroUed locally or are they state and federal programs which our board has little power over u federal funds are accepted?" DAILY l'ILOT S,.tf l'lletl Mond.-,, Juty 12, 1971 s DAILY mer :J SaddlelJack Bond 23-cent Tax Rate Increase Hinted By PATRICK BOYLE Of Ille D1MY f'll•t '"" Saddleback College officials anticipate a rnaximwn tax rate increase of 23 cents if the $24 million bond issue for buildin& construction is passed in September. Tbe Mission Viejo college, which first opened ln the fall of 1968, ls presently housed in temporary buildings bul con- struction will begin soon on the first pennanent building, a llbrary-daasroom complex. Passage of the bond is.sue in September will insure completion of the school's facilities by 1976, oUiclalJ estimate. center or at the office of the registrar of voters in Santa Ana, 719 E. Chestnut St. The college district Includes portions of Tustin , the entire Saddleback Valley, Laguna Beach. South Laguna. Laguna Niguel, Capistrano Beach, San Juu Capistrano, Dana Point and Sa a Clemente. Passage of the bond issue will provide for the construction of school bulldlnga for administration, physical education. business science, and other education facilities. iallon at his earl.Jest con\'enience to scuss future plans. Commenting on ~ports that the istrict has no mm1mwn standards for hildren graduating from the e1ghU1 He said if the board's policy is to pro- vide parents the opportunity lo decide whether or not pilot or experimental pro- grams are suitable what procedures must parents comply wilh to give Utem a \'OICe. Carlin reiterated the g r o u p ' s SCULPTURE DONATED TO LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION Work of Laguna Beach Artist hbert Johnson If sale of the construction bonds is ap. proved by two thirds of the voters Sept. H, the property tu rate within the col- lege district will have lo ~ increased by a maximum of 23 cents for bond redemp- tion. Nixon Drops To New Low In 2 Polls ade, he said his group \\as "stunned ' d would like to know 1f the in- truct1onal ph1lo~oph~ pro v 1 des easurable goals for elementary pro. ams. ''What is lhe orig111 of lhe instructional ilOiSophy of the Sao Joaqwn Elemen- lanners Deny amily Counsel ffice in Home Professional marriage and family eling should be conducted m a pr<>- sional selling, not a pnvate home , guna Beach plaruiing commissioners greed. The commission unanimously denied st wee k psychologist Jean H. Smith's uesl for approval 01 family counseling s a borne occupation m the R·l (single sidetial) zone. Mrs. Smith explained she is employed 1 time as a school psychologist tn range and also has a part lime practice Tustin as a state~l1censed marriage, ily and child counselor. However. she told the rommission. she ould like to do some individual counsel- g during occasional evening hours or in mmer at ber Alta Laguna Boulevard me. Commissioners. concerned a b o u l nerating traffic in the residential zone. e<e assured lhal ber clients would not e in groups. Commission chairman William Lam- me pointed out that approval of any tivtty as a home o c c u p a t i o n utomatically extends the right to anyone · hing to engage in the occupation. ••If we grant it to one. we grant it to n." said Lambourne "ll probably would better to ha ve a commercial location ., Commissioner John McDowelJ said he ould ··prefer to see professional activity onfined to a professional office '' "Someone else could come in an run it even days a week e\·ery hour on the our." suggested commissioner James chmitz. Mrs. Smith said she would willingly ar- ept restrictions as to hours and embers of persons. but commissioner arl Johnson said there appeared to be way to setup reslriclions wtlhout reating problems and the reque~1 was nanimously denied. ctissatisfact1on with "open" classroom& m which fourth. fifth and sixth grades are together for various in structional programs and asked again that they be discontinued until they can be "proven." He also praised the board members and Superintendent Ralph Gates and Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dr. William Stocks for their cooperation. The board accepted Carlin's comments and promised to provide an answer at a later d.:Jte. Summer Sig11ups R each, 1,425 At Saddleback Summer enrollment has soared at Sad- dleback College. Officials said the total for the summer q u a r l e r h a s r e a c h e d 1 • 425 students, which is an increese of about 700 over last year's totals. Saddleback spokesmen said the in- crease in students could be attributed to the "explosive growth" in the Saddleback Valley. College President Fred H. Bremer said that like regular sessions in the fall, winter and spring, the summer group of students ranges from teenager! to senior citizens. Many of the students, he said, are re· cent high school graduates trying to gain a head start in college-level work before fall. Many other students are in four-year lnstitution,s but have enrolled at Sad- dleback to fulfill g r a du a t i o n re- quirements. More than 100 courses are offered dur- ing this year's summer program. San Diego Favored By Nixon for 1972 CORONADO (AP) -President Nixon favors San Diego. but television network officials would just as soon have the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Reach. says communications director Herbert Klein. Klein says network execullves are pressuring the GOP site selection com· mlltee to hold the convention at Miami Beach because that' ti where the Democrats will have their convention. Equipment would not have to be shifted. Reagan Blamed For Holding Nixon 'Hostage' MORAN, Wyo. (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has been accused by Republican Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon of causing President Nixon more trouble than even the Democrats. McCall said the Republican President has been "a hostage" of Reagan because oC ·'the terms the President bas lo meet to kee p fences mended b e t w e e n Washing ton and Sacramento." The division could affect Nixon's chances for renomination and re-election in 1972, McCall said without amplification when he arrived Sunday for today's open· ing of the annual Western Governors' Conference. ''l think he's been squeezed unduly by the governor of California," the Oregon governor said. McCall said he plans to take his criticism directly to the California chief executive after Reagan arrives late Tues- day. He said he based his comments on the running fights between Reagan and the Nixon administration over welfare reform and federal legal aid to California's rural poor. McCall said welfare was the chief pre>- blem -primanly Reagan's opposition to President Nixon's family assistance welfare reform program now i n Congress. "This is the great issue on which hangs the President's chances of getting renominated and elected." McCall said. ''I would hope the governor of California would really come out four-square for re· election and not hold him hostage." Reagan has been a critic of the Nixon welfare plan and will outline his own state-oriented welfare reform ideas to a panel session Wednesday. He has argued that the Nixon proposal of a guaranteed income for poor families is "a dangerous principle." In Sacramento, Reagan's pre s s secretary. Paul Beck, said, "We won't have any comment on McCall al this time.'' Wliite Sculpture First . of Many? A large while, free form sculpture sit· ting in front oC the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery, 307 Cllfl Drive is what gallery operators hope will be the beginning of a collection of such objects on the lawn . The sculpture was donated to the Do- cent Council at the gallery by artist Robert Johnson of Laguna Beach. Members of the council guide all tours at the gallery throughout the year. ''We'd love lo have as many donations of sculpture as possible,'' commented Rosie Lutz at the gallery. "It will liven things up in front quite a bil." plement repamlin~ of the outside of the She said that donations would com· gallery later t.tus month. Laguna Sponsors Sea World Trip The Laguna Beach Recreation Depart· ment is sponooring a bus to take city residents to Sea World in San Diego, July 21. The bus will depart from the high school tennis courls, 625 Park Av~. at 8 a.m. and return by 6 p.m. Registration fees are as follows: Adults. 18 and over, $5.65; Juniors, 13-17, $4.75, and Children, 5-12. $3.00. The fee includes both bus (ac~ and admission to the park. Computer Gets Report Card F BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -The kids passed. The computer flunked. Report cards came out last week for seventh and eighth graders at Benjamin Franklin and Kenmore Junior High Schools i n suburban Tonawanda, with some good students getting bad grades. The computer was programmed to read only a two-digit examination mark and it did just that, even in the case of those students who earned lOO 's, The school district said it hopes to mail out corrected cards this week. College president Fred Bremer said the present tax rate o( S3 cents per $100 assessed valuation would remain the same for the 1971·72 school year. However, he noted that the bond redemp- tion portion of the rate 11 cents, would be increased In 1972 and 1973 to a pe,ak of 34 cents. This bond redemption rate would then begin to decrease until it wu only one half cent in it final year, 1968. The portion of the S3 cent tax rate which now goes for school operation, .U cents, is subject to change by college trustees each year. Dr. Bremer noted the property tax rate has remained unchanged for the past two years. ''The tax rate Is not anticipated to change for the 1971·72 fiscal year," h• added, despite the fact that the enroll- ment is projected to climb 25 percent.•• One significant factor in the Sept. 14 e''.!ctioo could be that most of the some 3,000 students at the junior college will be allowed to vote on the issue. Since the ratification of the 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, 18- year-olds are pennitted to cast ballots in all elections, provided they register as re· quired under the laws of the individual states. For the bond election. the deadline for voter registration is July 22, Dr. Bremer said, 54 days prior to election day. In order to register, persons mu.st have resided within the college district since June Hi. 90 days prior to the election. Seventeen-year--0lds may also register to vote, provided they will tum 18 before Sepl 14. Dr. Bremer pointed out. Voters may register at any city administrative Scouts to Cater Fiesta Parade The San Clemente Boy Scouts have been granted permission by th~ city council to sell soda pop on the mdewalks of El Camino Real during the Fiesta de la Chrutiantina parade, despite a city law forbidding sidewalk vendors. The permission was given Ja5t week to Scout troop 410 at the request of torup chainnan Dr. Gene Llewellyn. The council ruled that the boys selling the soft drinks could fall under the classification of caterers, and thus not be subject to the vending code. The Scouts will be allowed lo sell the soda on July 17, the ~>' of the Fiesta parade. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! e ., MAKES FIVE SHAKES! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Two ~lup polls say President Nixon's popularity has nached a new low, with fewer than 50 percent or the American people in sup- port of his handling of the presidency. With the polJs indicating only 48 per· cent of those surveyed in support ol bil perlonnance in office, Nixon's current rating lags behind the figures of prevlool administrati~ at a comparable point in time. After 29 month.1 in office, Lyndon B. Johnson's approval rating waa 57 per- cent: J ohn F. Kennedy's was 81 percert. Dwight D. Eisenhower's wu &9 percetit and Harry S Truman'& waa 51 peretint Gallup said. The poll also showed that figurM for the newly enfranchised 18 to 21-year-olds reflected the same opinions u older in· terview~. The controversy over tbe Pentagm papers, which broke in the period between the two surveys, apparently bad no effect on the ratings. In the last week in June, '8 pereent ap- proved of Nixon's performance, 39 per· cent ctisapproved and 13 percent bad no opinion. Pier Restaurant Lease Renewal Asked by Gables The operaton of tht mtaurant at the end of the San ~mente municipal pier have asked the city council to rtnew their concession lease for another five-year period. Jn a Jetter to ~ council, Mr. and Mrr. M. F. Gable asked ttiat they be allowed to pick up ~ opUon on renewing the con- tract, which they have held since 1~7. When the couple acquired the lease at that time, the council granted them an additional two years to the contract and allowed tflem the option of renewin& it when it expired. The agreement with the city, undtt which the city is paid 10 perornt ol the restaurant's gT0.5S profit. expires Feb. U. 1972. according to city clerk Mu &rt. New ... from Birdseye! Make thick, f1"'08ty, delicious milkshakes at home. Spoon Thick and Frosty lightly into a tall glass ••• add milk to cover and mix with a fork! So simple .•• &<> aati!fyini ... It) economical at El Rancho 1 Enjoy all the fvn nlYOfS of Thick and Frosty! Str1wtltny ••• Y1nlll1 ••• Chocolate ••• Dar• Cllocolatt STUFFED p MIN. WT. 39 c BELL eppers ... 6.~~... .. Big sweet peppers, generously stuffed wiU1 our own fresh ground meat! Cordon Bleu 16 Ounces Ready for you lo t.Ake home Ant/ cool •••• and enjoy thvrourhly I Central America's fine8t, at a price you'd expect to pay for lesser quality! Sunshine Sugar Wafers . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39' Choose Vanilla or Peanut Butter ••• great with ice cre:lm treatal 11 OI. Chiffon Paper Napkins ......................... : .. 29• Big dinner 1ize ••• luxury feel ••• economy price 1 Pack&i'e of 60 Chiffon Paper Towels ......................... 3 roa'l Colon or print.a ••• absorbent, too • • and soft, strong I pkg of 120. Sliced Smoked Meats ......... l oi 'K'-33- Buddisf s .•. your choice of low fat goodness in 6 t&sty varietiu I Price• in e/loct, Mo11.., TttU ., Wtd., Julv 11, 13, H No salu to dto.Ur1. Liquid Dove for Dishes . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . 59• Save on the 82 ounce aize ••• and know that I t'a easy on your hands. ARCADIA : sunset and Hu111111gton or :W1f', PASADENA : nw, SOUTH PASADENA : ::i'i't°/; HUNTINGTON BEACH: /W1{, NEWPORT BEACH : 2121 New11crt e1 .d .ird· ![I Rancho Center) '.' 320 Wc~t Col1Jrartn Bivd "" Fremont ;ind llunt1nr.to n 0: .. WarnP.I and Algo:iqu111 nnJrdv.Jlk CPn:cr, .. 2555 Ll~lhluff r.r C.1sttJl111f V1lla~e Ct'nter I ··----' . ------*~·-....-.......-·-·---· J>· ·~-.. ....=..... 1d \;) ... ,.-. • . __ _...,.._...._ ____ ....., ___ _.__ -__ ..._ _____ _ . ., --· . -' t.~ ,__, ...... :=;!·~-· ~' ~--._._~---------... . -·. ·~-::.. . -· •' ... : -··--..... l . I ' --_ .. U.S. Planes · Iilast.Gun s . ' . • fii ·'North SAIGON (UPI) -Two U.S. Alr Foree F4i Phantom jets destroyed four 111· tlaircraft guns and damaged three others Sunday in a retaliatory strike into North V)etnam, military spokesmen said today. the spokesmen said the U.S. planes bombed the Communist batteries 79 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone I DMZ) and two miles from the Laotian bctder in a "protective reaction" strike because lht'y had fired on another Phan· tom over Laos. It wllS the ~6th raid of the year on North Vietnamese antiaircraft positions and the first time aince May 10 th1tt the U.S. command had announced that the targets were kn ocked out. The Phantom that was fired on while supporting a bombing mission over t.he ~lo Chi Minh Trail was not hit. South Vietnamese troops began rebuilding Fire Base Fuller, anchor of the defense llne a long the DMZ, Sund11y and th.ere were indications that heavy bombing by U.S. B52s has blunted the Norlh Vietnamese summer offensive. U.S. Army CH47 Chinook helicopter1 landed-prefabricated bunkers at Fuller to replace those destroyed by artillery and b6mbing last month during a week of he11vy fighting in which Communist troops al one point overran the hilltop ba1e and later abandoned it. Mollday, Juty ·12, 1"1 Last Faretvell Two N<irth Vietnamese i n f a n t r y regimenb and a rocket battalion that had &en inVolved in the 3ltacks" on the fire base have been pulled back after a heavy pounding from U.S. BS2s. F ield reports said the Communists fired 11 rounds of 120mm molar shells into Fuller Saturday afternoon but caused no casualties. In Cambodia, the high command said two major government posls in the marshes east of Phnom Penh were hit by Communist mortar fire but no damage was reported. Acfion elsewhere in Cam· bodia was light and scattered Sunday spokesmen said. ' Teddy Riley of New Orleans' On\vard Brass Band, blew taps for Louis '"Satchmo" Armstrong Sunday before a cro\vd of 10.000 at City Hall Plaza. The Sunday memorial service was attended by young and old, black and _white. 1nusicians and non-musicians. Riley used Satch'!i first cornet which had been taken from a museum. It will never be used again. Ireland Bon1h Blasts J\Ja r Ora n ge Day Fete BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - A series of bomb blasts caused d11mage an_d inj uries in Belfast early loday but failed to dampen Protestant enthusiasm for their traditional Orange Day celebr• t1 ons marking a JOO.year.old victory over the Roman Catholics. Chile Congress Okays Copper Mine Takeover British forcts -\ ! .000 of them -v;ere on guard throughout Northern Ireland to try lo stave off trouble between the two religiow groups at p11rades and celebra· tions under way in 19 cities. More than 100,000 Protestanls were t.tkbig part in the various celebrations. SANTIAGO, Chile IUPIJ Chilean congress unanimously 8pproved the nationalizaton of U.S. copper interests Sunday, setting the stage for tough bargaining on the amount ol in· demnification to be paid. lt was lhe. largest expropriation of U.S. properties since Cuban Premier Fidel Castro seized a billion do!\ars y.'Orlh without compensation in 1960. The U.S. Saw Her Duty Pre g na1it Do ctor Saves Youth DETROIT (UPI) -Dr. Sharon Wolf put duty ahead of motherhood for aboul 10 m1nut.cs during the \\'eckend -JUSt Jong enough to help save a young man's hh.• Dr \\'olf 'o''alke.l into the €'mer~ency room Saturday at Sinai HospiLal lo have a baby She 1s a second \·car·res1dl'nl No sooner had she \\aikrd 1nt.o the building \l,"hen orderlies whee!e<l p•sl a younJ:: man \\"ho had suffered a drug overdose and had stopped breathing. Allhough ~he was 1n thr fir,o.L st;i~es f)f labor, Dr. \Volf forgot her condi· t1nn for 10 m1nutei;, helping tn adm1n1sler resuscitation to the n1an until other doclori; CfJulrt arrive. "1 just lhtiught 1 i;hould help." ~he sa1rl. She had lhe man hreath1n~ "W 1\h1n minutes and when the other doc1ors arrived. Dr. Wolf resumed her role a~ a v.·a1Ling p<itienl A~ it turned out. the 27-year-old mother-to-he h!d lime tn sp11rc. Doctor5 examine<l her and ~nl her home. She re:tumtd four hours latl~r to give birth t.o a 61.,.pound boy. Commerce Department has estimated !he value of the copper interests in ChlJe at $500 to $600 million. Presldenl Salvador Allende. a M.arxlst, set the tone for a tough governm,nt stance toward indemnification in a speech to copper miners in Rancagua Sunday in v.·hich he accused Anaconda and Kennecott companies of "irrational exploitation" of the resources. The law nationalizing Anaconda, Ken· necotl and Cerro Corp. calls for in- <lemnification at the Dec. 31, 1970, book value. minus outstanding lazes. deprecia· lion of equipment "excessive profits.'' Allende virtually has a fr,e hand Jn ap- plying the "excessive profits" clause, though the companies may appeal to a special tribunal. Rightist and leftist congressmen joined In singing the Chilean national anthem after approving the constitutional pro· pc.rly rights reform law that provided !or the nationalization. Th' vote was 153-0. The wrangling over indemnification primarily wil l involve Kennecott and Anaconda. since Cerro Corp. virtually has reached agreement with the government for the sale of the one-year.old Andina M1n1n~ Co .. which already was 30 percent stale-owned. Kcnnf'cotl hiii; operated In Chile since 1903 and Anaconda since 1913. Jn his speech lo the miners at Ran· cagua. nea r Kennecnll's rormcr ·rcnientc r-.1ine. Allende cited French and Soviet tcchn1ca! surveys 1ndicatlng that equip- ment 'o''as in bad repair at Anaconda '1 Chuquicamata mine and at Teniente. U.S. Weather Contrasty Cool Air, Rain • North; Oppresive Heat in Soutli tit Callfornla ftmlWOf"MOU MlTlOKAL wtlTH[ISllYttlTO 7:104 .M. CST 1 '"1J•71 Temperatu,.es ~"'.,., C1Uter•l9"' w1r• •~roe~ bY • _,_ ~lldl to1 ,.._., .. tot•• ""a ~·" lo ,... .. y -, ....... '"''" 011111"' r90f'l9olt '""'1,,. .,...., Ille <OOI•,.. t lltl"-. coe11111 llr1t111. •o I Y U•llelll Pr•u ,._,,,,., .. Ml le..,.,.,.t11ro• •r>o)ur otfrlOCI t/ldl•I t i ' t ,m. II ...... mcitrtv IV""Y !OCll Y wltll '"' c.rt"I"" I"'!•"' •NI mornlllO (Miiii '""' '"" ~ c!tvd1. a11c11 t ntl (Oll•••I rM1100'I lf'"S>Wllvrts droe>ol'd btc~ t llcillll... .,..,,, "'' Wftll•Ml't hlgll rttd(llOI· SU""" *'" -• no! t!ttr Pel .. I" lM .t.•ottf• fedW fl I tlt"Ql\O dint !If ·~• lrrllt tlon fron'I tin. Mlllod ev•r ffl• l)tt ln. t «Mdltie .. "" Air Pollu· ti"" (.onlr<ll Dl1!rlcl. 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S., Arab Arms Agreement Near JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -'l1te Saudi Arabian goverument is on the verge of signing a $350 million arms deal with U.S. companies that will expand its air force by at leMl one third, diplomatic aourcea reported today. 'Ibey said a contract beinz concluded with the Northrop Corp. provides for the. supply of at least 27 FS tw~jet fighters. The government i.! al!o negotiating a maintenance contract with Lockheed. leu t ~ million more from Gil revenues thls year became of production increues ahd bigbe.r oll prices. "They have a Jot of money and they can afford to buy more arms il they want t.o," said one informant. However, It is expected that payment will be spread over a number of years lo avoid a cub squeeze. vl~b 'They're for you, Mr. President ... Martha Mitchell !' The deal would be one of Ame.rica't biggest arms sale& to the Arab world in recent years, the IOW'CU said. The Saudi gDvernme.nl ia also testing two French heavy tanks and may even· tually buy about $80 milion worth of tanks, artillery and other equipment from France, the sources said. They em· phasi:ied, however, that negotiations with the French government. still have a. con- siderable way to go before a contract iJ: signed . Agnew Visiting Kenya The sources said lhe deal with Northrop may involve more Ulan the 'rl aircraft talked a bout. "They have an acute shortage of manpower, however, and it may be a nu mber of years before the planea are delivered and operational,'' one source said. The Saudi Air Force now has 7S combat aircraft, including 16 F86 fighter-bombers (If Korean war vintage ahd 35 Brili1h Lightning interceptors. The $280 million air defense system bought from the United States and Britain sine' 1965 eJso includes Ill balteries ol Hawk antiaircraft missiles. and 37 Thunderbird missiles. The system when set up was mainly oriented to defense against attack from the south, since Egyptian troops were supporting a revolution in neighboring Yemen at the time. Since the 1967 Arab- Israeli war, however, the Egyptian threat to S11udi Arabia has dissipated. the sources said, and lhe Saudi government is concerned about a more genera.I defen.!ie posture. It particularly want.s tD be ready if trouble develops after British military forces withdraw from the Persie.n Gulf by the end of the year. The Saudi government is getting at Ein stein Son Named En1eritns P r ofessor BERKELEY (UPl )-Hans A. Einstein, son of Albert Einst.e.in, has been named an emeritus professor of enginttring at the University of OaHfornia. Einstein. a hydraulic engineering pro- fessor since 1947 at the UC campus he.re, was given the emeritus statw upon reaching retirement age, • weekend an- nouncement Mid. For Talks, Relaxation NA IROBI (UPI) -Vice Pmident Spiro T. Agnew arrived from EtJtiopia to- day !or a three-day visit to Kenya a.nd talks with President Jomo Kenyatta. Agnew landed at Nairobi's Embakasi Airport at 11:25 a.m. (4:25 a.m. EDT). Before leaving Addis Ababa, Agnew told newsmen that the world leaders he had met on his current tour were ap- palled by the release of the Pentagon papers on U.S. involvement in Vietnam. He was welcomed to the Alrport. in Nairobi by Kenyan Vice Pre.sident Daniel Arap Moi and foreign minister Njoroge Mungai. Agnew said "on behalf of President Nixon and the people of Americ a. I bring our mDl!!t sincere hopea for"t(_enya's con- tinued success and growing pr&perity." ln Kenya, his second African state visited on a monlh·long, l l·nation journey. the Viet-president was scheduled !o repeat his basic timt-table·visit the American community and hold talks with lhe head of mte. He will make no public speeches. Tues- day he will lunch with President Kenyat· ta at the baronial, whitt-walled st.ate house. Later Agnew will Lravel 130 miles north of the c11pital to rest at the secluded Mount Kenya Safari Club, where Sir Winston Churchill once was a member. The club lies In the shadows of snow-cap- ped Mount Kenya, on the equator. Agnew's program leAves all Wednesday open but American sources said he v.'Ou\d probably watch wildlife. On Thursday he was scheduled to return to Nairobi befcre 1,aving for the Congo. Kiru:h asa, the third and lut African nation on his circuit. Agnew was asked at a news conference In Addis Ababa whether he had received any reaction to the Pentagon papers on his tour. "You bet I hav,," was his reply. The reaction. he said was "very 1tron1 from nearly everyone. Every leadtr ii appalled ... that a private busineuman can assume the right ... to declauilt confidential information.'' Spacecraft Leak Killed Spacemen, Say Red Experts MOSCOW (UPI) -Of f ici a l ln· vcsligators said today a sudden Jou or cabin pressure through a leaky seal killed the three Soyuz 11 cosmonauts only 30 minutes away from touching down ort earth after nearly 24 day1 in apace. The key finding of the report, rn1d1 public 12 days afler the June 30 dtaths, was that the cosmonauls were victJil'UI of a defect in their ship and had not 1110o combed to the physical punJ1hment of their record 23-day fllght. A "report of the government cam· mission" only seven 1tentence1 Jong 1ald Georgy Dobrovol~ky, V\adislav Volmv and Viktor Patsayev performed normally until their descent capsule began ill 1Jid1 toward 'arth. ''On the ship's descent trajectocy, JO minutes before Jandin&, there occurred a rapid drop of pre111ure within the descent vehicle which led to the sudden deatha of the cosmonauts," it said. "The drop in pressure resulted from • loss or the ships leaving, and an in· apection of the descent vehicle •.. &how• ~ that there are no failure1 (rupture•) ia Its structure." -Elec tric , " Adding Machi ne ~;~ Lists 9 column1, totals 10, Credit ha ir-, a nre computation print ouL Electric\ clear key non-add key, Prints minus~ i entries in red, JUMP total, clear lotal. l \. Numerically code your wor k. Recheck '\ \ work quirkly. WasS119.9S 7999 Price• 'Effet:tl'ftl July JI U.na Jui, 17 Multiplication Electric Adder DRESSES PANTS TOPS Gi rls' Perm1·Pre1ta Dre11es Polyester, cotton blends i n 3 • ~9 plaids, prints, golids, 2-tone s. o 4' Scarves, lacy trimg, Sizes 7-12. It SAVE 11! U .M Girl1' Pants Cotton brushed denim. nare- Ieg style, Stripe1 or prints. 7·14 397 Lists 10 column5. total' 11 extra bank A or keys, jump total. CrediL balance. fol Print~ negative entries In r ed. Non· / add key, electric ~lear key. Credit ~I 1 ~A~E IS!>! ll.•t Knit Top s ba la nce indica tor. Code your tape.~ ; ------· )' on Ban·Lo~. Mock turtl ~ 9999 neck. Perma·Pred. Colori. S.M,L. \\, -,_; 54.95 ('.>!°--'.' 297 Ask About Sea.rs Con"ealent Cre41t Plana SAYE ~fs! SI.Ill Slip" 2 ~ •3 :Perma:Pres\'11. Jn white. 7·14. • \t10r ~Ul'llOllT t' 1'11001'11 1 .. ~ 00 p ... 'Mt'INUAY '''"' 11110/IT" JO""' '" q 00 l' '" • ~lllUROAl~ 0 lO •• , .. ·~ t> no..... ,Ill! r11~· '"' -·---·-·-·-I Sears I --·-••-•u-_,, --lo; ........ -· _.," -..... _,, _ .... ·--·-----o ....... , ·-· ........ . ....... .. ...... --........... ·-""-........ • ........ -.11• Or T_._., ---·-..... _ _ ... _ .. ..,,,1 ... wn1 .... , .... -11 ........ ..,_.,11,u1•11 -••u ··--OUfO.-~•>IQU~ _,, .. ,.,..., ,n.11•• ~ll·lfll -----· "r.'""'" r 1 :.. "' .l. ":; ,jf'I .. , __ ... __ _ ]"' ... .. M-'ltdcY, July lt, ltn . . ., 1 = Service Cutoff CaoAe Unknown War Paper Leak Said NY Power Failure Leaves Tlwusands in Dark Traitorous NEW YORK (UP!l -A failure ln a CMao\idaled Editm &r&Mm.lulon system cut Off tlectrlcal power for JMre than lhrff hours today to tens of thou1ands Dl resident.! In up per Manhattan and patti or the 8ront. sa.id, whl:n fMdtr ctbles at instituUon since ii& emer&&\cy The iff~ area c..Wertd trabu t!Winatl~ Wu 1'lit d-lhe Sherman Cruk aM We.st _,.,d ..... ~1.. _.._ ·' .i. 2.'8th StrMt sub6tati.onA failed. 1enerator& <;U\1..1 pro~"'e o,...., inuat oi: nor111wttt Matlhattan fectM! but Mwty trilnc ,,.._ The c:auae of the blackout was toough power for th • and the wtst Bl'Ol\J. ~ btcauu tM a!Olll not known. hall .... ·ay1. The hoapltal uid The blaaotlt tnocked out wart Ml wttkJ.a.a. n.ft..,. , ... SCRAA'TON. Pa. (UPI) - Retired Gtn. Lyman L. L!m· nlt1er, former chAirman of the Jo int Chiefs of Staff, says Daniel Ellsbeg committed a "tra itorous act'' by releutng the Pentagon Vietnam papers to the preas. Thi!: power wu reatored to there were no eme:t(tncles the dtnal 1y1t.em 1n the no lnJurltt illd no dnt w4' one aect.ion of the area at 8:30 f rd:ur:in:'::tll:.:•;:pe;;:r::io<I:.:. :.::.::.::.:;;:'::"::bw::';Y:'·;;;;Th::';;;:;"°:w:":=:;to::;UM;;;;;;;";;;a;;pp;:pad:;;;ln;;UM;::IU;;;-;;;;Y;'·;:;;;- a.m. and to lhe r~t or the LEVELS CHARGES Lym1n L1mnl1t1r Disewe War Along Rio Said Fail ing HARLINGEN, Ti!!J:. ! UPI) -Vf'tl!!rinary he11llh workers Sunday .said the program to control horsl!! sleeping sickness in thl!! lower Rio Grande Valley has f3iJed , but spraying and vac~in:i.lions hopefully will limit I.he spread of the disease to about 400,000 horsl!!s in thf' state. "\Ve "ve lrut this ba !tl t':," aaid Dr. P. R. Henry of the f~eral-sLltl': !ask force to C()n- tro! Venezue!Rn E q u i n e Encephalomyelitis. '"This is the v.·ay i! looks to us The mosqu ito5 go t laden with thi!I virus and got to U1e horSf"S beforf' "'I!! rou!d p r o t e c t thl!!m." Henry said lhe number of clicica!ly observed cases rose into the 705 Sunday, but the figure v.•as misll!!adingly low. "We're unable to a.;;sess lht number nf dead. It has run over us. Our ability to go out Md investiga!e every sic k and dead horse is preempted by our requirement to get out ahe1d of this disease and stop it." he se.id. In a cop yrighted interview in the Scranton Sunday Times, Lt.mnllzer sa.id Ellsberg "put a premium on traitorous acU and othtr people in the governmtnt may follow in hi! path ." He called El!sberg ''an [n. dividual who didn't know what ht wa1 doing to the security flf the United Stales.'' Lemnitzer, who retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1962 -before the Pl!ntagon study was complied -s11id tM previously·released reports "are nolhing. They are striclly one-.sided. They do not cnntaln a contingency plan wh ich would c<lver everything imaginable.'' he 1aid. ·'People heve come lo the wrong conclusion on the wrong papers,,. Lemnitur said. "The paperl! so rar rl!'ported are merely a compilation o f papers and studies made in the Pentagon.·· "What i!i missing... Lem- n!tzer said. "is a m11.jor part of the U.S. papers and information compiled by the ClA , the State Department and the White House staff or even lhe President." Lemnitzer. "'ho also \\'as Supreme All ied Commander nf Eu rope , said he hoped !here 11·1'lu!t! be "sufifcient r~pon sib ility among members of the press to check with the govern- ment And determin@ whether the information jeopardiUd national security." Colombo Critical the power went .:-ut 1t 3.·2S 1.m.. t Con td spoi.e&man Hurt Boy Found Fled With Bulwt Wound DETROIT (UPI ) -A youth who fled from lht Unlvtirslty of Michlgan Medical Center ..,here doctors were to have removed a bullet fmm muscle tla!ue ne.a.r his heart was found by police tn Detroit Sun· day ni;ht. Wll!iam Te11vler, 17. Detroit. who had been the object of a statewide search since ht l!ft the hospital Saturday, was bl!!ing held at the Wayne Coun· ty Juvenile Homt tl>d1y. Policl!! said his condition w1s "fair." Il was not Immediately knO\\'n when ht would be taken back to the medical center In Ann Arbor . PoliCf! said they received a tip I.hit a person resmbl!ng Tea.vier had ~en seen ntar • 1upe.rmarket on the city's southwest side. A po Ii c e. cruiser was aent to the sc~ne and he was picked up .shortly B K t before midrtiibt. ay ep ,,., youth had .,... taken to the medical ceni.tr from th~ bl11.cked out secUon at 6:41 am. Police rut he d additional un\u to the approslmattly five &qUarl!! miles arl!!a, b u t reported no unusual incidentJ. "The time of the morning helped us." a po!i~ desk fJf. ricer said. Po 1 i C' e swit· chboard5. however, .,.,. e re l flooded with ~lephone calls rtportina: the blackout. Subway servl~ was ('uttaiJ. ed in the area and a IJ'anslt authority spokesman said the rush hour suvlce w o u I d "de finl~!y be affec ted." Three po I l c e emerrency service trucks were sent to Jewish Memorial Hospital to provide pov.·er for the 199-bl!!d ENTER NOWJ 37u. Nati.oTUJl Childrm's PHOTOGRAPH OOMTEST ••. that specitd sparkl.e in your child's pcrtrtlit might catth OLIN CAMPllU'I eye (one of 4 Jam.ow jlJdktt) and win you a ·s2,soo.oo SHOPPING SPRllll IN i1tJ9ROAJ:J'\N'AY From Tl.de noa rby w. J . Mauy Boy'• Tnining Schobl. QL£N CAM,IELL Popular st.er of Teavler had expressed fear CBS-TV's "Glen Campbe ll Goodtim• Hiitt411f,.. ..... B O"} B of the o~r.tti6n before !eavin& Hour'' and C.pitol reeord lna .Ur. lttJJJI Y 1 00 ffi Ult hospital. He uid h• hid I"-_,,, el.ilJ;,. u..1-1. betn shot while on fur!oul!h · --. r• ~ ST_ PETERSBURG , Fla ftotn the 1chool two weeb Pl'l~t&tra.til't Stu416 ... ltt J'\'6r (UPI) -A alan t boom desitn·1 ...:•~g~•·:.."~hoo~I ~ol~fi~el~•l~•~·~•i~d:_. _.'.._ __ .:.=:'.'.=:_--~=======================::::=== ed t.D rela.in oil i.lick11 wu Mini used today to 1tllp tilt red Lidt. a natur a l phenomenon w h Jc h has broughl thousands of dead fish into Tampa Bay but 1pared the bc1eh re11orts of we.!t Florida. State NaturAI Resources Director Randolph Hodges new in from Tallahasee Sun· day to survey th e red tid e out· break and personally tak! charge of cleMup operaUoru in Tampa Bay. Hodges 11urveyf!d the red lide from M alrplane and then held .a mttUng v.•ilh city of· fic:ials to pl1n the cleAnup. He had order.! from Gov. Reubin Askew to use a.JI availahlt state equipment to do the job. EIM:frlclty I• rU.1 to YG'lt way of lite. ao /a• hN/thy environment. W1'r1 working to bring you both. • "'\le\·e got a tiger by the tail here. Thifi lhing is epidemic Jn the lov.·er Rio Grande Valle y." Henr y s11id. Claude J ohnson. assistant .dir~tar or the Texas Animal Health Commission in Austin, said there are currently no plans to extend a quarantine of valley hor!e! to the rest of the st&te. NEW YORK i A Pl -Joseph Colombo Sr. remain~ in critical condition today In R~@velt Hospital. two weeks afl.l!!r he was shot in the hl!!ad at Columbus Circle before an Italian ·American Unity Day rally that he organizl!!d. Lloyd Dove. city public works administratnr. 11aid the boom would ~ used as a noatlng buoy to \c~p more dead fish from entering th! bay and washing ashore on the mlny bayou.!. dotting the ehoreline. Tht boom was desiRned to ret.ln heavy oil re11u!ting from oil sp!Us. e anne Colombo has been in a coma sJncf! the June 28 shooting. another heritage piece to sweeten the sale. round lamp table ••. $99 from the PRECIS Colledlon-reg. $139 How""""' 1t 11 .•• 1hi1 el~anlf'( c:ontemporOl"'J roul'ld !cunp tobl~ l&&k compl•t•IY Independe nt of the typic:o! modern, Dcini•h or Ori•nfol, o Pteci1 pie<:• thot 1lond1 olonel Pertimll'IOn ven-r top, ch•rry vent•r bes• that'• a 1 cu1lom 01 ol'lly the most pottent hondt co11 mo lfc II, Heritage/ • , • ifs Yo\Jr1 ot o sole of o J)rite--.cnd !here'• more w h¥e thll came1 from, our lorge1l $vmmer Sole ever! Oio. 24" H. 21" Summer Sale ... Now at All 3 Storul PISAOENA-rAlorojo ri El Molino 792-6135 POMONA-Ho!\ E~ll of Guty 529·302! S.\Nll l.N/.-Main 11 ~own~ ll7·1121 &&~II AM S!Wt 0.-,l'IM'f' l'IWIW. 'TU t ,,-. • enVI n Research reveals no significant changes near the San Onofre nuclear plant At the San Onofre nuelear power plant., looated near San Clemente, sea water i• uud to cool the plant condensers, and then the warmed water ill returned to the sea. To determine whether this harms themarineenvironment.,Efilson commissioned an oceanographic company of. national stature to monitor the offshore waters both bt!ore and after the plant was built. Monitoring began in mid-1963 -four-and-a-half years before the plant commenced commercial operation -and baa continued ever since. Reeu!t: twei:ty-one reports to date reveal no a!Jnlbnt chul&~ in the marine environment. And that includes ~ YMl'll of. plant operatlan. In addition, the California State Department~ Fiah &lid Game mad6 ita 6Wn 1t1ldy of the aame marine area in 19&9. The Department CODC!uded that the nuclear unit's operation did not appear to have had r ··-~ -· ....... . ..... __ an ad"81'Se eft'ect on the near-shore marine environment. A.aide from warm water, some people may be concerned about radiation from nuclear power plant& Actually, natural backeround radiation ill everywhere and always bu been. It comes from the air you breathe, the food you eat., the material! used to build your home. The San Onofre nuclear power plant ill a 501lrce of. llOllle l'adiat!on, too. The qoMtion ii, how lirudlT The ana'irer: IO little that u elaborate monitorfni piop .; ttCtJil !&111.!, &Ir and otrthore wtA!N - San Onofre bu eetabllahet! that.t2se amount la instaniecant aoiiqwe4 with natural baclqrroun4 ndl·atie111. Far lea, far sample, than the additiGD&l amount reaai'nd by m&Vlnr fl'Oln a wood to a lttlae 11r concrete home ar apartiaet~ Bued an these and otllttf&Cfl, ft believa nuclar plani. &re a.rtu4 N!!aillle way to pzierate ..._,, Clean, too. Since then'1no combustion in a 11~ J"Mdnr, 1111 by·producta of eomb!lltlon ue released Into the aQiiospbue. At Edilan, we plan to Nl;:r.-.a more on nucleu power to llM tlle ~need tor tlclrfdb'ia tM 14-eounty area 'lie-. e ,._ • _...__ --··---~ ---» ..... ·------.:....:-~--.-.--·~ -"""""'-"?:".: --~-. ·-• • -• ~ ,._ --...... - --. -·-·...... .,.,.T"'S.":1..,.1.~ ----~.,,!"II'~-. l }(" • .. I f"'i.. tit -· --:i .......... . I . r • I \ I I , .. . ' . . . . .. • . I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Foolish Hitchhiking eoes right on with the r ide cadge rs thumbing and motori!ts picki ng t.tiem up, blithely ignor· ing the risks of robbery, ra pe and violent death. The modern phenomenon of young girls and mature women both thumbing and giving-rides is a disturbing face t of present day life. It is as though they're either naive and have nn knowl edge or the risk they invite. or are so overconfident as to believe they can take t ar e of lhemsel1Jes against all odds. Bear h communities in summertime see more of th is kind of mindless risk-tlking th an inland areas. Accord· ingly. the need for uniform ordinances is greatest in thi.!1 area -but there is a co nsiderable variance, city lo city. State law only prohibits soliciting a ride while stand· ing in a roadway. But Seal Beach flaUy -perha ps un· constitutionall y -prohibits any hitchhiking at .a ll , from roadwa y. sidewalk or any\vhere else. \Vhile not fl.ally prohibiti ng hitchhiking. Newport Beach is abrasi'o'e in an effort to discourage the practice and protect juveniles and adul ts alike from violent crimes. All girl hitchhikers under 18 and all boys under 16 are automatit:ally taken lo police headquarters and charged with la ck of parental control. U parents can't be contacted lo pick up their children reasonably promptly, lhe youngsters probably \1•ill go to juvenile hall. Anyone, of any age, fou nd thumbing a r ide within 1 roadway, ls subject to a minimum $19.50 fine. This action under state Jaw is the standard used in C,.osta Mesa, Fountain Valley, l-luntington Beach. Laguna Beach llnd San 'Clemerte. But police in all the coastal cities are ale rt to the hitchhiker who appears nervous or i usp,icio us at the approach or police. This has brou.'!:ht frequent drug arrests and apprehens io n of runa"•ay chil dren. Some police attribute the upswing in robbery and rape associated with hitchhiking to simple inno- cence, a naive belie! by the youngsters that the worl d ru ns on brotherly love . By the time they have learned better, they usually will hive suffered 1 traumatic e.x- perience at gun-cu-knife-po int, or may have lost their liv es. Parents need to support effo rts of schools and police in frequent firm reminders to young peo ple of the very real danger as well as the legal restrlctlons l'l n hitchhik· ing. Hard as il would be on good kids "'ho just want tn get from here to there, the only safe system iii neither to solicit from, nor give a ride lo, a stranger on road or highway, It's Fair Time Ag ain It's Orange Co unty Fa ir time a~a in -\\'Ith a larger and more varied fare of en tertainment and information for e very member of the family thi!i year at the {air· grounds in Costa Mesa. The week of fun and games be gins "'ilh a junior horse s how at 9 a.m. tomorro\v and ends next Sunday evening wi th a perforn1ance by Taina's Tahi tians. In between there will be such att1·actions as the Pat Boone f'anuly: !he comedy team o{ Skiles & Henderson; Lawrence Welk's honky tonk p iano artist. Jo Ann Castle , and hls dance r·singer. Arthur Duncan; Or;inge Coast Rarbershoppers and Sweet :\delines; the ?·Card St ud~ Dixieland band: kids' co ntests; livestock auction. dog show, a camera day -and scores of other feat ure.~. The fai r management is working lo provide a bal · ance of low-budget family entertainmen t and serve lhfl interests of an increasin gly urbaniz ed area while still re- ta ining the show of agricultural products .a nd people's individ ual achievements. ' 'Now I s uppose there will be a big push to disclose more of this vital data to the general public!' Differe11t Dear Prisoner Relativ es Resent MeCloskey's Denaogog1ie1·y Deniands of Eye a11d Ear Our senses are no! comm ensurale wi th tach other: the eye is bored easily, cra1Jes novell y, and is al'A'll YS looking fo r strange s ights. whereas the ear ~·ants nnly the ramihar , whether in spetth or melody: thus, people lravel to see lhe ex- otic. but are com fortable abroad only when English is spoken -and their own regional brand of English al that. • • • \'~e a re aha.·;ivs "moderate'' until we 1r,. immoderately provoked -only then dots it become clear whether 011r "moderation" was a princi ple or merely a passivity. • • • The woman who suspects t h a 1 thf' young peop le acros!i the ha I I "are nnl r r a 1 I .V marriecr · would he di sappoin1- e<I if sht found out that they wert : for h er "morality" i,c; usually a disguised I o r m of vicarioul! 1e:1ua! i r a t i Ii c a I i on. • • • t-'orty year,c; ago, l1 11·u ~1 umford predicted tht currenl ad(lle~en! ra~e for C'Qwboy regali a. Civil "'ar memrnto.c . f\o'A·ing Jock.c; and moustache.~. when he '"'rote: "Every generation rtvnlt!I 11R11 1n.ct it.! tather.c; And makrs fr1end,c; \1·1rh 11 s grandfather,<; " • • H(l"' 1.c 11 !hal 1f \'O\I ~o 1n l\.-n11edv Airport and ha ve a look at 1he Ily ushin 1\2 Gloomv Gus J,c; it tn.1e Supervisor Chairman Robert Ratt in rl idn 'l fall nul nf that ancient Pac kard 's ru mbleseat dur· ing th r-Fourth n{ July par;irle in Hun!ingl.on Rf'ach only because nf C'xperl advice? Democ ra lir bos!'I Dr_ Lou i!'I Cella coachel! him" on everything else. -V. R. A. Tf>ll l•U.,ro t•llKh r••<IH I' ll'l•w1, ••t n1<•1H•li• ll'>IH 11 !~I now .. 1-. 1- reur •ti ••1w1 te OIMrn• Guo, Dl llr ~l,.I. pl ane or the AeroUot !Soviet ) Con1pany, you will never .M!e a smoke trail behind it? . .-.. Man re mlliiu a barbarian so lon.11; as he respects on:ly tho11e things that ha\'e the power Lo hurt him. • • • Ordina ry fol k Ilk• each other well wilhout knowing each other well : clever people know each other well without llk· h:ig each other well : .anti bolh ,::roups are ooly dimly aware of what the.y are 1nis.s· ing. • • • A <i isc1ple 1.~ a mf\n whn faithfully follows h)~ leacher ~ntil he has been dead long tnough for his teaching.' lo be misused a.nd misinlerprelefl lnr ends "'holly al ien to his or iginal pu rpose. • • • An ir.;:norant anrl apathetic r lectnrate onlv has deh1~ions nf pnwrr , a~ BonhoPf· ref keenlv nb~r\ rd. "'hen a stronR man come11 al~ng, he fnrres ~uch a public "1 n rlf'cirle betwef'n 11l\emAt1ves they ha1•e not f.'hos en lhemseh•es." • • • Jl'<i ha rrl In hehel', lh.:i.t r1·rn thr "'nrd "sci~nti~!" d1rln 't exist when Thoinas Echson was born. Where ls t li e Outcry ? To the Editor; Do tht peopl, or our coast al citle! realite they ma~· lost much of the right tn govern themgelve11? Do our people really want to permit non-elected, state-11 ppointt>rl boarrl~ In Jl'Ovem and decide how their private pre>- perty may be used'.' Dtl the .people In each of the coastal communities know the effect of tht. four Senile and lWo Assembly bills now before committee that seek juriSd1ction for atale and regional agencies over all plannini an<t devil~ment of hind and w1terway1· al~&., our whole coast? NO LONG!:!\ .(\AN your electeci city IO"tmmenl 01" c:rodnty 1overnment make the dtclalon1 reprdi'I& how your pro- perty on CJIAl:,,a\enf'u• may hf' u!erl for lhe best 1nt~W~o; o't1r people .-nrt com· munlUe~ 'if Stn1tort Dills, Grun1ky, Al· quist or rWedwott.h have their wey or Au emblymen Wilson or Sieroty. Accordin1 to the.It state le11islatorit our "big brother" 1Lltt aovernment know11 best and they propou legislative edir.L~ (•)which hav• \tle appar.ent 1upport of a 1i1Jlificant and lncrusl:n1 number of brother JirciaJ.lttr• 1nd which will diac:rimlna&e •alnlt lbe freedom to aovtm ol coiuilia1: dUuns only -all in the name of protfdk>n of CMSlll JUOW<U for the pulillc." HOW'ii:JNb lll"otU: mort legislalfvt edicU ~ 10 pf'Cltid for the publlc 1 lflrl in I.be pije'8:11WTM of ecology ) by takinit aw1y the local riahl to pt:m from olher t re11 ~ communities of tbt it.alt ~ eertatnf.1. 1t the very Sti tt. h3"'tn'I •·r • right lo 11k ··i. It ron.1Uh.11ion .-r· '" UIUJ'P lbt 1ovemln& ptoceN from locaJ -"' •I'.- ;\l ailhox tt.U.ers frorn f'tadt r.r arc welco11lt . Normal11J 1vr1ters slioll!d conVtlJ llil'1r messaQtS i r1 .100 words or ltss. Tht. right to condense lt tters lo fil spar.it or elim 1nalt. libt l is rt servtd. AIL let- ters must i11cludt signature and mnil· 111g add.re.~.~. but names may bt 11uth- l1tld on rrqur!l i/ sufficien t rcasot1 ls aJ)J)(lrent. Pot tr11 wilt not bt pub· li.fhtd. elected officials who 11rf' mo r t knowledgeable 11 nd thoroughly inlf<llved in fa vor of appointed offi cials not 11nltwer1ble dirtttly to the peoplt in the rommunitles affected! · IF THIS \\1ERt: ~n attempt lo govern or restrict ~,.h11t wa., rirlnte<i In our ne wspapers in order to •·protect lhe ~ple'a intere~t~" a·nuldn't we re ad and hf'ar a "'ho!(' 101 more In edi torial cnm- mtnl about freedom 11nd "con1lilutlonal riahts?" \\'here \3 lh, out cry? Wher, are lhe committtts ex pteSlling inctian111 Lion ~ Who iA writing the 11tate le11ls lator' Involved 11bout their "bii:i brothtr" comple1e1? Where Ill tht hue ind cry! (' f SB 1519 SB 1433 SB 15.\"i SR 14;;4 AB I ~ AB 1471 Stt t rl1t0Tinl .kfov 23. -Editor .... Congressman Exploits POW Misery V.'ASHI NC;TON Californ ia is represen led 1n Wash1n,r.:tnn by Ja con· ~ress me.n , many of them able but mosl of !hem unknown lo lhe .1:ene ra! publi c with one outstanr!ing exce ption. Pe I e i\lcCJnskey has rnade 1! "'ith 1he nat1on11I nC'ws medi a as a potenT 1al chaltenRe r of President J'ljixnn for the !972 Republ1c11n presidentia l nomi nation on the Vietnam \\'ar issue. This is an nuts1and1n g accomplishment for a third term con· gressma n and !he envy of anonymous colleagues \rl)o ·may toil for ten ~ of ye ars unknown and unsung nu t.c;ide, nr even in· side, their home d1s- 1rirts. McCloske y ha s a gimmick. A lieuten. -.~ . ' ,,.,. c:::t''.9.. •I > • >..,..; • ' ·-,I -f. ant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve, and decorated vete ra n of Korea . Rep. P;iu l N. Mf.'Closkey, Jr. is agai11sl lhe Vietnam War and wants it ended forrh- 11•i!h If Ni xon h;isn'! done so by 1972, {\.1c:C los key will underta ke th e impossib!r l a.~k of wres ting from him lhe Repu bli- can presidential nomination. THE CALlF'OM'IA congressma n, or 1:oursr:, h:i.s every ri.1:ht tn be "J!:ainsl !ht> \\'Ar and f'very right to oppo,<;p Nixon. \\!hat he does not ha ve is a mandated On the ~1 1 aunt. 1'1arv Sa10e Furuvan1<1. d1r<i fn hpr ~lef'r .:i.I \\'oodlawn Hrisp1tal 1n fh1ca,En nn .lune 2.'i <i i thr <I.Ill' nf 77 ~hr h.:i.rt h11ct ;i rrw;ird1n;: l1lr, 11111 of ta.mil\ !011P :inrl JOY. She had ~l~o ex prrirnr-efl hard~hips, includin g b'.'1n;: rut 1nln ~ \1·ar!1mt' relocation <.'rnlrr at Rohwrr, Ark, wit h her husb11nd and children 1n J942. I first becam e acqu111nt ed wllh th e Furuyamas in 1 94~. Refo re thal, I ha d not rven known of 1 he t r exislenct . sinf.'e my falher and t.lary, a l t h ou g h brother and ;o1i~ter, wert far apart in age. h11d emigraled 11l differen t times and had lost tooch wit h each other. Mrs. F'u ruyama 's ~tory Is lhat of many l ~i t first generation) I m m i gr 1111 I Japanese women. She came lo lhe l'.S. A.~ a picture-bride in the period of the first World War. She settled in Modesto. wbe.re her husband George worked a.~ a bRrlmder in the Modesto Club. He w11s A man of some culliv11tiol'1 bu t few wou ld ht1vr gues...'led it becau~f' of his atrociou! 1-:nglish. which wa~ Jusl 11s b11d as hi! wire ·!!. 1·he wuple h11d thrtt children - Bill . Helen 11nd Churk. WHEN THE R ELO C AT I O N nf B11 George --- Dear George: 1 don't like my neighbors And C81'1 't afford to movl'. Shoulrl I 11sk my nei ghbors lo take • per~11Uty Nlllrst 11nd turn into the kind of people I like? \\'ONDf.R ING Otar \\1ondering 1'h11t'1 • ,r.1nrl idta ~ A$k the m 111 lt:•~I twiCf. a day. rvcry t1.11y With 11.ny luck at all. .vnur nrigh °'1rll will mo\'e -~'ho 1i kt s lo ll1·r nt xt doo r to • nut ? ,,~ "" ' Richard Wilson ri~hl to play J>Olitic.s with lbe plight of un· forlunate n11~n held pnsOn er of war fM a! much as si x years under n11serable C'('ln dit ions in North V1etnarn . But tha t is what Petf: McCloskf'y ii doi ng. There are signs 1 h a \ Reprel!<'nta11ve t.·lc:Clnskey is nol vel) well recC'ived when he appt"a rs before relatives of men held prisoner ol war or mis.o;ing in action. He is urging these wor- ried poop\e to pressure Nixon into setting ~ fixed rial' fo r total withdrawal from Vi¥-lnam conlin genl on the release ot pris011efl! nf war Bul a great many ol his listeners h<1ve found hi.~ propoi;a! ~ in· ex plici t and his r11anner so pe re mpl ory that his own i.:al•se was ill served and Hs po lltical mo1ivat1on became lransparenl. McCloskey appears lar more populat wi th the V1r1. Con~ flag w11 v1n~ cont ingent ;imong the war opponents than wHh !hr wil'es an<i mothers of 1he men who are bring held in pawn. 1'HE WHITE HOU SE ha.~ betn un- rle rst ;indably worried about McCloakey's <!CllV ltie.~ but wary or dignifying his ;ispira1ions by npen criticism or reaction. ;>.'everlhf'le~~. to make sure or Nixon',c; ,;:round JI Wht ie House staff survey was Death of Hay aka wa __ .. ('uasl J ;i panese \\';:i ~ on1rrerl, thf' Furu~·11 n1 as wcrr runn ing a :-;mall hotf'I 111 Stockton. where they had moved in 1!129. Whatf'ver busi nPSs or prnperty thry h;id , they loot in lhe relocation. The fo"u ruyamas immed1at-e1y began lo lllOk fOf' ~·a)'S to gt't out of thri r relr•ra· lion camp. Bil l had heen dral1erl in 19~2. Ht was given baste training sever:il ti mes over, wh1l, tht Jinny tried to figure nut 'A'hat to do 11·11h 1he1r Japanese- American reerui~. Whtie he was at Camp Grant, near Rockfortl . he made frequent trips to Chicago In look for A place for his family lo li\•e and to fifld oul If lhey would be welrome there. fo~ventually. !he Army organized the 442nd -the famous J apanese-America n C'ombfll unit that covered iL~el f with glory nn European battlefields. Bill served "'ilh that unit .and was wounded thret times. Chuck , too young lo get into the fighting. ~rved wilh the U.S. occupation force s in Germany and Belgium. TllE t"URU\' Ai\1A F AMIL V "'ere among the fi rsl to get out of the reloc:i.· lion centers. HC'lf'n found 11 job in Chicllgo and helped Hnd em ployment for her par~nl.s. so that they too could Jeavf'. ~1ary and George WNe in Chicago by I ~. working' JI \ the Edgewater Beach Hotel, lht as a chambermaid, he as a main'tena•ce man. She never complainrd abou t doing "menial work ." She found aJI ·work honor.able 11nd pleasurable. • Today Otuclt owru a dry-cleanln• ph1nl In South Holland, UL, wlth branches in Chicago and Caluiml City BUI has a body·•nd-fcnder !rhop in Chicago, Jl;ors to lnd ianapolls And Daytona Reac;h f'\'ery ytA r to w(lrk lovingl y on racing ear.'. Hr lP.n . mArri ed tt\ 11 L,achrr in Berkeley. now h;i., loor child rtn Anri work~ in tht .ldmiss1nns o I I I c t of th' Ul'1iver~ity of Cali forn ia. taken or a re presentative grou p or POW relati ves. some JOO, 11nd it i!! calculated that less th11n 5 per ce nt share the virws or the extreme elen1ents who welcome McC!oskey·.~ exploi1at1on. The overwhelmin!! rnajriri!y or lhrse r.?la tives are ai::a11\St stultifying <.·r1rn· promise to win release of thr prisoners .• They are pn1ud of (hrir husbanci!I an d sons '"ho have endured the severest or ha rdships unde r grC'al physical an d psychnloRical stress. and do not wish that co ntribut100 lo ~ null ified. A spokesman for numerous rclal1ves said · "It is abhorren l to me thal a.ny political figure can prey upon our anguis h to further lh('ir own political gn::ils. The i.'!sue or our POWs and MIAs is unt>- quivl)Cahly a humanitari an 1SS1Je and I re<ient the 1.:urrent attempt.~ to make a• polilicat football ou t of the hea rtaches 1he!ie families have endured these mllny )'Cars." Tii t-~ ~l cCLOSKF.YITES n1ak e 11 very cn111plex prob!t'nl scern s1n1 ple . J us1 go along wilh Hanoi's new propos<i l for a lol al wi thdrawal sehedu !e and j·he l'OV.'s will he sent horne. This proposal Is just as de«!ptive 8!! previous ones. Th e price 11 e pay for lhe POV.'s is complete withdrawal while \he Nnr1h Vic!namPst .~t;:i\' 1n the": South, dominate a coal ition gov.ef'nmen t and procef'li tn realize thr1'r "'"'r ('lh- je<'tive.~ in the b::ickwash nr an American radure for 'A'h1ch "e are to pay an Issei Pc>rh"fl~ lhe mo.~t impor!anl lh1ni: 1n lJr !r~rnrrl lrnrn Aunl M;iry 1~ that 1l 1s po<.-1h!f' tn end11re hardship an<i inJUstire w1tllnut rancor or h11ltrnt'S!i. Whe n I asl<· f'd her once how $hr frll aboul t.he relora· l ion, she replie1t, ''What yo u expect? 'l'herr was wl\r.,. fllA:-O Y YEARS AFTER the reloca tion ('f'nters had been closerl, the U.S ~overn· Plf'n1 p<irtlally compf'n~atc>d the .Ja panese rnr 1hc1r wartime los~s of p1'flpf'r!y. Aunt {\.\ary fl"Ol about $2.000, alt hough she h::id 10~1 inuch n1-0 re than that. She did nnl (~11nplain, however. Having long since tf'f·nor1led hr~lf lo the los.~, the wall O\•errome w11 h gratilude at the Ame rican ~nvernfl'K'n!'s' alle mpt to make amends. "They didn·t need lo do that," s~ said. A frw yC'ars ago s~ visited Japan. 11•h1ch she h;id not seen since she had been io hf'r Parly 20S. \\'hen I visited our fam ily horn, 1n Yamanashi 1nme year.~ latt r. I hf'a rd lhaL Aunl Mary had OOasled so much aboul America and was One in Seven . Press Conuuents ., F.vt:rt"ll, W11~h., Hera ld: "Whal wou ld you guess is the fastest-growing business in the Un11l:d St.ates? Electmnic,c;? Wrong , The co rre<:l answer is govem- menl. Roughly one of every seven employed Americans now works for the ii;overnment -fetteral, ~tJite. and loc al. And govefnme nt employn1cn1 Ill arn w1ng much fa ster than employment in pr ivate enterprise. ln rlfect. e.,.ery six priv<1 \I! \'IOrkcr!I In the lJ S. must suppnrl l hemM"lvr~ and fhf' ~\·enlh 'A' h n thE'orelica!lv work.\ for them. J., lt nflW llPP"fl'nt 'A'hy laxf"" 11t 1111 \eve.ls are hlgh and 11:01ng higher ?" .. in the fo rm of large ca s h in· d('mnifica tions. Fu rt hc>rn1nrl", lhf' PO \V qur.~t 1nn rnn· rcrns far more th:'!n !he 33!1 men Hanni acknnwlcd.llc~ ii is hcilciing. ·rhe LI S. gnvcrnn1enl ti:ois \hr n<1111cs of 378 ralhcr 1han .1.19 who ar!' b<'l11g held fl.ut thC're 1s another and l;ir_llt>r l'<lll'go r~. the M!As, n11ssu1g 111 ar11nrt_ In 1110s! w;irs ~,1As :.ire usual!v ennsidrrt:<t dead. but not 1n th1.• \\ar. 0The fate or son1e 1.200 mC'n is unknown and hundrr11s of them rna.1' hP al1\·e and unarcounlN1 ror by the H;:ino1 go1·crnmcnt. IT IS WHF:N RF:LATl \'t-:S 11.<:k :i.bliul the fate nf thr~ peoplf' that i\lcCloskf'V becoml's peren1plor~· nr h11rr1rs off tn annlhC'r ;ippo1ntn1('n! He 1s rrrorted to h:i.ve tolrl one group 1hat should he ha1·r to dct·ide be!W!'Cn w11hrlrall'ill r·on\1ngent no rrleasC' of /'()\\ s cw 1n1mf'd1:i1e 111thdrawal :it 1;111y <·o~l. tir 111iuld 111\r fo r 111lhdr;nv:.il <il · 1;111.I' ('It~!. ,\( lr:i..~1. i\lcCloskcy is fr·;i nk 111 lh:il rl'~P•'l't al thoug h 1rnp;il1t•nL "'11h 11HJ!hf'rs "ho dr- mand to kno\\' 'A'h:i1 hr 1s ~[1111g In i!f• lo get Hanoi lo id1·n tify the missing u1 ;:i!'- lion Qr the prisoners ei1pturr d in Soulh \'1l'tnan1 , I.an.~ or <.:amhocl ta N1xnn is trv1ng in his n"n wav !n l!rt !he pTISflll~S 'relra~N!. Cl'Pn !n jt)p f'X lrnl of a q111 xnl1r r;:i1tt wh1r.h f1111Pci. flnrl !h<; pnhtics hc1ng player! \11th Lhe 1~sue is not helping him . Woman ~n prourl flf hf'r A1nrrir11n r•l11lrlrf'n !h:l'I her .Japan,.se rel al 1vf'.~ f1111nrf hrt m n r ii thfln a liltle 1ry1n~. I A!\1 l'BOUO THAT \·1111·1· F111111 :in1:1 \\':H1 1n.\· <1unt. Sh('. hkf 01hPr .1~rHn('~P io1m1gran1~ of her ~tncral!'1n. exhib1lcri in l1rr lif,,. lhr hl'sl q1ud1t11·s nf her harkgrround culturf' -p;i11rn1 'f'. 1nrluslrv. lhP abll11 y In suffer rn1~1(\r111nr \11thn.ut con1plr11 n!. and !h(' !4}1:tl :ihsr·nce of par<>noia. If !he J;ipancsc h:ut llt"l'n par:in111c ;1 bout Ille inJUS l1c·rs 1nf11c1ed nn thrm. a ~ fashioriable ra<i1c:ali~n1 1or1;1) 11r1o:r.~ ;ill minorities to be. lhP\' 11n11h! ruf'rf'!.V ha ve reinforced the prcJud1ees 1'Ra1nst them. But because \hC'y acccp1ed I\ 1th qu1rl dignity the insanitn!s 11f :i wartime clima te ol opinion, prfJUcl1cc aga1n.~t them has al! but di sappeared, r v e n in CAiifornia, the original home of all !he propaganrla ag ainst the "Yellow Peri!.'' The ra dical lert 1s unw11l1ng f1r un;ibl~ lo 11nd-?rs1and tha! parano111 I~ " menta l 1J.lness. not a prngra1n of social <1r t1on. n y s . I, lla~·ak••<' Pre~lden l San Francisco State Collea:• __ g11;11.11- Mo nday, July 12. 1971 I Tl1e ediloriol J'll'IDt'! of !h t Dnily P1tot St'!tks to i11jorm 011rl st1~ ulnte reoders by prest n!ing this ?U!tt>Spot>Cr's opinion.a ond com· mt11 taru u11. topics of inttre1( ond sig nificcn1ce, by provirli11g a fr:tru m for lh t rrprtss1on o/ orJ r rf'odrrs' opi11iot1.t. and bl/ prP$1'11 1111g thtt diversr 11ie11>- pninu n/ i11formeri nb.~rrVl'T" nnd $pok t sme n on top1rs of the dau. Robert N. \·\l eed, Publi!"hcr --., Facelift Popular Weapon LOS ANGE.LES IAPI -·rhe f11ce\ift, an eperation thal takes about four hours, ha!\' become \he mosl popular weapon in the p 1 as tic surgeon's arsenal to crasr lime from the human face. UsUally perforn1ed in <' hospital but increasingly ln doctors' offices. it can melt l.5 «ir 20 years from a tired fac~. eliminating heavy jowl s, puffy cheeks and v.•rinkle.'J about the mouth and neck . An operation can cost more than $1 ,000 . It doesn't accompllsh miracles 11nd probably won't last more than 10 years, but it can have a profund impact on the riiiddle-aged man e r v.·oman. •·The main rc11snn I decided tn have a facelift is that this rPt1rcmenl business LS for the hirds," said a Ga.year-old i:;alcsma n in racific Beach. C:llif. •·1 v.·anl a ful l-time job. I ll'i!TII to make as 1nuch money as I <lid before I retired, And 1hr w;.1y I look at it. if 1 go to a 11rn.c;pec!ive employers ;:ind he knnll'S rm 65 bul I don't look 6.1. then with mY backgrou ncl and e>1:pcrience I should s\;:ind a gnod chance of getting th e job ·· Once rnnstly a devite for the rich and glamorous. fa ce lifts and other forms Gf cosmetic surgery arc becoming in- creasingly popula r a1nong peo- ple of modPrate means. plastic g u r g eon s i n t e rvie\\•ed rf'pnrtcd. S;i!C'5rncn. bu s iness cx- 1'('11!111C's. factory 1v or k ers. w1do11's. cl1vnrcces. secretaries ::ind c;irccr 11·nmcn are seeking cn~mctic sugcry lo ~ive them ::10 ;irlded cd~c in a n1nre co n1- ]lf'titi\'e 11·orlfl where the em· phas1s is on youth, fa shion and br;iuly. The trend is pronnunerd in ~.-iulhcrn California 11·he re. h!'rau~,, nf tlu• trarlitionally lrf'e life st.vie and the prox- in1i!y of !he cnlPrtainment industry, cn~mctic surg er y .il 11·ays ha ~ been viewed in a favorable tight. Ru l 1n other areas doclnrs rrpnrL lh1"1r offi ces filling ...,·ith prople 1,1ho 11·nulcln't have drr11rnrd HI nr 15 years 11,e:n nf f:flend1ng $1.000 fnr cosmetic sur,e:f'ry. "Thc rf' ;-ire n1nrc Pf'Oplc fron1 all economic classrs 1urn1ng tn 1.:o_smetic surgery· people \1hn wouldn't have a rlecadf' ;ign," said Dr. Al /\·lrDowrll , 11ho practirrs in 11rahy Burbank l!r trflinerl in lhe 1\.1idwc.<:t whcrr. 20 yrari; ;i go. the wnrncn :;;ceking a facelift "nf1cn 1,1·as rrgarded il~ ;i erarkpol. It Wfl sn·t the thing tn dn "Nn"" there ;:ire niany more faeehfts in lhc Midwest and it's accepted." The boom in cos m e t i c .<:uri;:rry isn't limited to facelift i;. People also are seek· ing no.<:e reduclions. breas1 ('Olargements. chin and ear straii;htcnings and rcmo\'al of b;igs under the eyes. A youn.e: career woman in Rever!y Hills said have her nose reduced made h c r flllll'(Cf. "J gut>.~S SUbCilOSCiously I rl1dn't frrl ! hart to m;ike up fnr n1y l11<lks hy being lourl.' she sai d. "\'ow I go ou1 each n1nrn1ng fcrlin.e: prr1ty and looking prcl!y.'' "People say, "<;r<'. ,vou have prl'tty ryr:o;. But what the}''rr really sayin!! is the res1 of your face 1.~n ·t horrible look · in.[!.'' she s;iicl. Several surgcuri'l said a person seeking c n s met i <' iturgery shouldn't expe<'l his prrsonalit~· to r·h;ingf' "A person '''ho 1.~ malad- justed and nol !iucref'ding in hfe isn 't going to suceed b£'c11use ()f an operation." l\lcDowcll said. "And I don't think that an executive who's been pushed out is going lG get back in with a face lift." But. .~aid Dr. Kurt Wagnef, It Beverly Hills p la s t i c ~ur,e:eon . if an older person feels he is losing out to :vounj!'.cr con1pcfitors because of h111 agPcl face, plastic surgery can •·work wonders." "H m;i kes hirn feel younger and he perfor ms 11s if be were younger," he said. Plastic surge<ins say they .'lcrecn prospective palienls carefully before consenting to an operation. They w11nt to make certain the pallent doesn't expect miracles. "If you gtt somebody with an undealistlc request. you havt In be careful.'' Wagner 5airt. "If a husband is running fl round 11nd his wife comes in and 'tl'ilnts a f;i celifl to com· pelf' with a younger woman. I "·nn 'I cln ii. A !'imple lighten- in~ nf the likjn isn't going to fix a marria~r . Special Buy. 166 'Bedford'. Colorful print on Avril rayon /acetate semi-sheer tiers. 24 '', 30". 36" lengths. Matching valance. 88c Additional curtains avall able at clearance pric es. Orig. 1.98 to 3.49 Now 1.66 to 2.44 Special 1.22 yard Better quality easy-care cotton yardage in fashion crepe or textured pique weaves. Great assortment of prints. Sew 'n sa'Je. 45" wide. Special 1.44 eoch Girls' cotton terry cloth play separates soak up sun and savings. Fun colored slee'Jeless top matches or mixes .with trim jamaica shorts. Sizes 5 to 12. ' '" ~-. :w:u_ zzt: 01 ••R awu: 'W Blankets in July? yes, if you want to Save 15°/o wwo.aas Sale 424 Twin Sale 5°9 rw1n Sale 11°5 Fun Reg. 4.99 Acrylic blanket. Suitable for all seasons. Nylon binding. Machine washable. Vinyl zipper storage bag. Decorator colors. Ful l size, reg. 5.99 NOW 5.09 Reg. 5.H Printed polyester/rayon blanket, nylo~ binding. Machine washable. With 'r'inyl zipper ' storliga bag. Full size, reg. 7.99 NOW 8.7~ Reg. 13.00 'Vellux' nylon fl ock ed on polyurethane foam. . Nylon b in<;Hng. Machine washable. Vinyl. zipper storage bag. S1l1·prlcH 1tltcllvt through Sawrd1y enne111 The values are here eNery day. OA.ll Y FILOT f ' 0 0 -~ I 0 " Clearance . 1.88 to 4.88 Ori g . .C.00 to 8.00. Top savings on a terrific array ol blouses shirts and tops. Styles galore 1n ta1Joreds and fancies. Women 's sizes. Clearance 4.88 lo 6.88 Orig. 7.00 to 10.00 Gre at selection al lash1on slacks in assorted styles and f abrics. Misses and junior sizes. Cle,arant• 1 .. 88 HI Orig. 3.00 ond 4.00. Girls" 2·piece sh o1rt. sets pair up with sa'r'ings. Tu nic1, niid;iffs. peasants O'Jer short·i::ut shorts. Pick playful' pri nts and plains Tn sizes 3 to 6x a nd 7 to 14. l .. I, v '· "Hut 1f 11 wom11n i.'I d1vorcrd nr 11·idn11·f'rl 11nt1 .•;iyi;, 'I'm h<1vi ng trnuhle cnmpclin~ In ' the market place.' I ran h!!lp bGJ:." CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR ~CAL PENNEY STORE! --. . ' ·-----e -·-........... __ ... --. -rJ!e""-... 4 ... ---· ' -~---------~-'_/'t; • • . -'= • -----. ------;-·------< .. .. . ,,. 8 DAILY PILOT Reagan Focus On Refor111 FT. ROSS (UPI) -Tbe only Russian fort ever e1t11b\11hed on the U.S. mAlnl&nd was l!iet afire Sunday by an ar1onl11! v.·ho splashed an "!neendlary substancf:" on the fort's heavy redwood timber!!. The blaie dest royed the thick-beamed roof of lh'- museum -loc11trd in the onet ime Rlli:.s ian commander's house -but the artifacl! in- liide were not d1maf!~d . "A 11 we know at this point Is th11l Mmeooe aplaShed 1ome type of incendi11ry substance on the roof and the walls of the fort," expl11.ined 11 forest rR nJ;it"r at !his remote coast:il fnrt JOO miles north of S11n Fr11nc1scn. The f1rf' v.·;:is 11 lsn touched (lf{ ~! :'ll'\'rr11l points ~lnn,e tht> J~-fon! hi.11h sTockad r v.·1111~ 11 nrl eaus rd srvere scorching, No t;u~rrr1~ were located. FL Ro11~. now ll lll<ltf' histnrical monumi>nl. w a s built in 181~ whtn 11 crew of Sfl Russians put 11shnrf' with ~o Aleut Tndil'ln!I 11nd be:1111n tiarvestln.i: tht> Sf'll ot1 ers v.·hieh 11bounded in the 11rea. The SPll IPmPn1, "'hich prn- '•ided food 11nd 11;uppl1eJ11 for thf' Russi11n-Amerir11n romoanv·.~ gettlemtnl 111 Sitk11 , Ah1sk.11. oDerated for 27 ytar11 until Moscow ()ffleialll orrlt>red It fiiol d. It •as purch'l~ed In 1841 by John Sutter of Secr1mento. Plane Crash Injures Two SAN FRANCISCO <AP\ - Two pilot& n11n1 jU!t above crulalng saij~at.a to t1ke photoaraphs .esc.iped aer\oua Injury Sunday. al..,. their 1tnalwnatne· Ct11sn111 craahed Into the bay •nd sink. Pilol Rob<!tl M: Cllrk. 23. of Alameda. 11id the rvited plane lost power 11uddcnl y at 600 feet and p11ncaked into the w1tu Sunday afternoon. "The wlndowl popped open , thfl water pour~ in and we found ounelvea flo.ting 11ul." saJd the 11cond man aboard. John Papp. 31 . ol Oatland. Thty 11kl the plane aank In le.u th•n 20 M:c:ondt 111 they dun1 to a wing fragment until they were rescued by I fishin.« boat. Witnts~s u id thfo pl:\n e waa wt-"vlng and b&nkln« just above I.he water fo r almoat a.n hour. t Botl'I me11 . 1uffeting hea d i cul!. were tre•~ .11nd rtleas· ;::t~"."'_-_t1Y.~1"' ~- . . -.. M011l'l1)1, Ju+y 11 1~11 QUEENIE By Phil Jnlerlandl CSEA May Set Bid For Strike - Save up to 25o/o on ~ust9m upholstery an(t o: slipeover fabrics. - For custom reupholstering, you can choose from 34 different patterns in a tremendous range of color combinations. For ·custom slipcovers, choose from a beautiful collection of 100% cotton prints and solids. Regular low Pen ney prices for our finest fabrication. Call collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. ~~!!'"~· Decorele now! UH Penney& Ume payment pl•n. Shut Moutli Wins Award San Diego Gets 2nd: Look 4s GOP Convention Sit£ SAN DIEGO (AP) -Four membef( .fl/. the ~publican Site Selection Commlllet have R'publican ·Nati o a a, I CW . JO mnes up the, Callfomla mittee. COA8t from San Die10. eon. returned to San Die&o wlth Nii:on 11dmini11tration of-firmed Sunday th.11l Miami and San Diego were tht le1dJng televls:ion network oflic!ii8 to ficials .111 the Wesltm White have another look at lhe city House al San Clemente, sorrle contenders. · and JIJ facilities 11,,$,he ntttng -,--~Pi9''9~iiiiiii~~iiii~lf~~;,mjpiiii~;iw for the tm GOP n.atlo/\al con-• venllon , The officiels will be ln town for "wor~Jlg meetings" fGf at lea!lt t bt"et days. ·Their fin- digs ad those of other com- mittee members m 11. k l,n g similar inspections of Chicago and Miami Beach, also in th" SAN BERNARDINO iAP J running, will be reported to -Mr!i .. lohn Da\'JS has won Preaident N.1i:on. The .11nnouncement ·~f which out over 128 contestants in 38 ci)y ill selected will be made state~ for a trf)phy earned by .July" 2~ at the end nf a three. keeping her mouth shut. day mefttng in Denver of the Mrs . Davi.s, f)nce a rotundj-~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::=====~~~~ 300-pounder. is the .,.,·inner of .11n International ;i w a rd presented by ;i group called TOPS -Take Off Pnunds Sensibly. She has lost !117 pound! since shf' joined the club in 1963 , and now is a trim ' '. ALL-DAY CLASSES Kiadtrgarten thru Slit Grade • T11chinr tile 4 A's with pi11lcs size 12. • Door-to·Dtor Bus Serric• HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS F'or Elsie D11vis. 1he diet \\'II~ 11 matter or life or death. She developed a heart con- dition while carrying around her bulk. and her doctor told her she 111·ou!d die unless she quit stuff ing herself. Enroll Now Fall Semester • Btfor1111d After Schnol Cart • le1son1bll talti11 C-1i Fountain Vo llt y 16835 Brookhur.tt Strtt t 962·33 I 2 Keep Your Chllctren In Good Henc:i1 Cut the carpet to _cut-the cost. Snip-to-fit carpet: do it yourself and save on installation. 'Frsgrance· con!inuous- ril ement nylon shag. Wear 1es11tanl. easy to clean- most sti\1ns wipe up. Extra li~avy foam rubbor backing, ne~ds no padding. Tweeds or solid~ 'New World. level loop pr inted p&ttems give a new fa3liion look, disguise lootprints. Continuous filamen t ny lon pile resists pilling . Foam rubber back needs l'IO padding. 5;,; Bri l'lg i" ~r r11~surel'l'lt11'1ts for o no-ob!igotiein eu1mol•. l!'l 1lollofio,, ovoilobl• if needed. 'Leg io n' level loop tweed conceals footprints 2tnd scuff marks. Continuous · f!lament nylon pile resists pill ing and fuzzing. Exira tu11 vy roam rubber backing adds comfort. needs no padding. Instant carpeting with, carpet tiles. .. " '.:,:NOw! You can carpel rooms you never '~~.~h"bughf!,~u could. And you can do it ' t1 . \it . . ',,:.Y.9Vrstt~= h no special tools. no (Mssy adhesives . Carpet a room this afternoon- -walk on it tonight! 9 popular co!o!'1. ,Cover a 9'X12' lloor for just $42.12. ·39c ,, .. x ,, .. Each, t ll1t. .. -.. ... ·· •... fer cerp11t •1+im•f• c.•11 tod1y; FASHION ISLAND. Newport Cent11r {6'4.til!J' HUNTINGTON CENTER, HuntirH1for1 Be<!ic.M 1 8~1 -777 1 l Buy it on P""""Y' Tim • PaJ ""'",,t ··--~--------· · -, .. ,_,.-;. -.,....... .. ............_ __ ::rw. ::.=.-.-tfl ,,, ... : •• ' ., ... ; .. Redbtrictlng Near• Superviso~s Eye New Boundaries SANTA ANA -Rtdllltic· tin& Of Oran11. Co u n t y aupervlaori1l districts, always : I dUfk:ult problem, pramJMI ; to be even mo.-• difficult tb1s ·')'tar. ~-'Under qi.a Supreme Cwrt'a : OM-man, one-vote edict, cou.- ;· De.th l\'oCleea ty aupervi&ora must come up with new, b&lanctd diltrict bound&rita baaed on 1970 ctn&us filUJ'f:I by m I d • October. Compllcalin( the prol>llm lrl ceurl rullnll wllkh rul< «it any percenta&t leew•J• bttw..U the five diatricll. In .;. <OL.l.•1t the put., ii diJb'lcta wen ...,1111 w. tell•. "" :M. 11tniw.1 ., within I perctnl cl each other, ~. Viti• L•"f, L#UM IMU., C•lll, ,.._,, --c ...... ~ aa"·~-. l2lfl* fll ....,,., Sd., Jvtr It, 1'71. S\lr-u.-:1 .. -~ _,_ U&lm\O ..._.... W ,..,'*" 11111 l•ll'lff, Mr 11'111 kry • .«rl. ~,.,. 1. c111i.... T11... w.it..rn Bu• , ......... ,.. to n•·•·~ .... 0.. IM Gltm 1ft et Lt-.. ............... .......,.. .. ....,,, -•l1tv, "'"· o.w111 c...-~ Rull:, eiecuUve U&iltant to .., ~ 1Mdi1 lwe .... "" ... ...,..,_ .. ,,. ""'· -Mn. "'''"' "'· c.i1e11 ,,,.. Supwvllor Dlvid B a t • r , NW •• ,.."""· G. "· wr!Wlt. 0. .. 11:1 w.11, mualn changea of dl.trict '"~ " "'1' cll'f 11 1"'"· ' ,,,.,,.. .._....._ • ..., I'-will b•ve to ~ •! ~ lt.lcto Mit h Seti.I. M-1111 ...,...,_:I ~ .... .rw .. 1c .. wlM H 11110 TIHU.t, J11lr lJ Olide. ., t '·""· In 11. Mon• 111_.1 Ruiz, as senior executive Cl>urcll, L .. l>fl• ... cf\. TIM l•rnlly .,.1...,.. ltlet no tlciw•ro M ••11f, 1l<W:• a.stistant is spearheadin& the ~viii ..,., I vlctum of 1...,•tml•, ~ ~~1 Ir' Un l d H h ... ,.,. ""-111 coni.1t1vH-1, " .,.10, rw:u I IC g 1 u y. e as "-u.1.c. M.141~•1 c1nt•• in Lo• ... ..-11 ... , called a series of wel.ltly .,. .,...., ltUI L .... ktml• ~llNI. mettin~a " ... • , , ht eltUll II \..Uli: lri\1111 c. oru1>1 • ..,,, •J. 1t111a..,t °' 1upervl1oral aides h1 thruh ,.,._.-, W. WllMn, COITt M ..... 0.!• •I ....,,t th bl wa.1t1, J111r 10, 1'11. s"'"'""' .,,, ~111,,.,_ ..... e pra em. tw, VHM9' •l•••M•• of coif• MM•r Rul.z hu prepared popu11~ ,_... ""'' 0no11 .. e1,.,,,..~ °' , .... u • ..-. tio· n r•--., hi b •· th t t ~-•fllf Cl-I!•~ Gr11b0 •I Mt...,l•"'ll• '6"' W C l11vW I I .,. .........,., 1:..._ c."""'u °' 1111.. leut I0,000 county resldtnll "''"'' ,_ •llfwl, lv1 Mc.Mte.IMn '"" will bavt to be redistributed .IJ\ttf1 Owl111V, 1IN of Mlt....,rl; I 9l'lllOICl!li.r1n Ind I 1rMl-tr .. t1rlNI• amona the ff\'e diatricbl lo ~lldrwi. 1 ...... 1c .. ""' 1n1-.... 1 '' v,,.. tiqualize them. _,...,, """'"'· l•lt .,.... .... , Mfl'tllll"I' "'· c1r1e,..,,. • ...urrtnt population fiaures r:ut-w. ,1.:1~1 ~Ju 0.,k,, c ... ,, by distrlcb are : 1st, •,112; Mt14. 0.11 9' ... Ill, J11ft f, 101 Sur. 2nd, 241,IOI ; Jrd, 321,tlO; 4tb, YI .... Wt '#!19, ltulfl, '1f !tie .._.: Sir· 311,432, and Stb., 241,654. Ylc ... TUMd•v, I '·'"·• 11 .1'1<111<: Vlt-tto Water Rate Hike Set For Airing UlS ALAMITOS -A public helrlnl Oii SOulbern Callfomil Water Company's propoted II.I percent rate incrtUI!: will be held '-t 11 a.m. W1dneaday in tbe IM AllmitGs city ceun· ell ch.ambers, 3191 Kattlla Ave., by the state Public UtlllUea Commluiofl. Tbe rite lncre11t: would af. f&ct about 27,000 Orana• Coun· ty CU1t.6mert in pwtlon1 of Anaheim, Cypre11,• Garden Gren, t. Palma, L • t Alamtt.., Placenlia, Santa Ana, 5111 Beteb, Stanton, Weatminlt.tr, Verba Linda and adjacent W'line«perattd ter· ritory. Ch•l'll. S.•ferlftt L..,.,, *,. P'&AM Tbe total county populaUon, .. 111c1111.... v11111ntn, Mlr!Nr. 1., •·"'· acCGl'ding to the lt70 ttDJUJ, l!1t!Omlltmlnl, "•cHlc Mfmwl•I P'1rtt . CSF 0££ ' ~ 1mllr r-..rt1 ""'"°"•I _,trllwli19ni is 1,420,316, which mt ans that er mg "' "'"'' Fltftd. Oirttr.t11 ..., 10t,111c v 1tw the e:recuUve-aui1tants must M-111 .1'1 111. H&w•ll come up with • population of Computer Study JO!!" lt1tl1m1 .. l'low111. J:it-.&. ..... ..,161 .1boul 284,000 for each district. M&rl•r.•, l llUM 1'11111, Dol1 of d ... 111. Jutr '· 1t11. su,.,,lvt<I .,.,. wllo. GltdYo: Losing great numbers Of F UL LE RT 0 N A ,.,., P'••11<•• J . "'-•" 11 '••1a1 ... 1 Yoters will be the 3rd District. •h•tr, M•••••u 1tu<1o1p~ .i 51nt1 ••r· bachelor's degree prorram in Mr•. So••I••• w••• ""' Mond•Y· Jui., of veteran Supervisor William comnutf!:r science wll1 be tJI. n. 11 •.m. •' .l'1d11c vitw c.,1 .. 1. 1... Phillips. It cov•rs northern "-11rm1n1, Jlo1clflc VI-M-11r "'""· ftred by Cal Slate Fullerton 1"1c111c Vi•w M~r1u1..,, c1rkflro. Orange County. Alse to lest be'""ninc next year. H11111Y larae numbers ol velf!:rs ii the •-· w .. ,,, r . l'll•k•• .... ,, ts. 1..u 1unY•, 4th District _, freshman The pro(fam becomes the w1w,ooer1 ~"•~. DI•• 11 ~11111, Jul• '· U1. !I.4th bacht:lor·s degree COlU'1t: 1•11. iun11v0o1 bv w111, lldnt. 01 '"-Supervisor Ralph Clark. It F .,..,..., "''" d1u1M1r1. Mira••tt Eve.,. !If study to be offered at CS . lft Frtl~o. CHl>erlnt Cru"""•v. T .... lln. takes In most of Ans~f!:im, Fifty-five students already '""' E16'11 1Crt1!1•, "''"""°" 1e1c11: • Oratlge, Tustin, El Toro and have ,,·~d up for the -t r1Mtfolldrfn; U lrt•l·•'""'""llt rero. o••~ i--~ Mr. Hl•k•v ..... • n11iv• lft 51,.,1 ..,.,. part of Mission Viejo,. plus the gram which ia expected to •nd • 1111 rn-bt• or Erk• L-o ,,.... mountain 11reas. r:nroll go mii"on; dur'"* the ''•' ~rt•llltn! ol S . .&.. Clll~ltr t>f N•!lvt "'6 D.t"'"'''"' •"" *• .,, "'' G,111.., ...,,111, Bi1,gest gaintr!!I will be the tall 1tmf!:1t.er. 1is.& .ar1 ••"ld•nt 01 "'' ... ,......_.. 5th Di1t.rkt, of fresbman'jiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi .. I J\ntm•lr. Fr1torn1I S1n<k • c6n&ldM II tiv ,,.,..,.,.,, .,, "'' ~ . .&.. l!'lk• L..... Suptrvl!tlr Ronald CAspt:rs. It Tu..,..,, J•1v u. 11 1.m .. 11 W1Yfrlr covera the central and C~tttl. OH!c11nt, ltev. lllc"e•d l•tfl1. tnterm1nt, l'•l•ti•v•n M""""rioi '•·-· southtaslern coastal areas, tiir.cr.i b., Sml11>-T111M11 M0t1u•1n. Laguna Hills, somt of Mission HC\.U.Ne ••"" J. Hou1nc1. "'' n. 'u' ,.,c;1;c, Viejo and the San Juan c~11 Mtt1. 0111 •' ~""· Jui.· t , Capistrano Valley. 101. s ..... 1"1d bv hv•i..llfl, ltlt "-•d• benel th """· 11:11u111 Ltltov; d•111111,,, c"'"'' Also ltting from e Down: ,,.,""'· Mr. ,..., Mri. Bttl Stn· b6undary line reahufning will MM Sr.; """'""' '"" Jr .. &ffblt •nd he Gor., s1ncr1ro; 11011r. s11v11 sa111111 be t 1st District G f '"""'"""'•r. Jtc1I• suvl• itltt•. S•r· Supt:rVitor :Robert Batt l n , vll.,, T11R .. y, J1111 11, lt11 , 16:Jll 1.M. "'--• .,_ """''Iv co1on111 '""''" i"klml, coverinl ,,,.,uta An1 , Feunta1n 0t•*I':'''"· Valley, and a 1m1ll part of JllWllLL JM~ M Jtwtlt .&.te ~ UICM !I Conte, Gtrden Grove, and the 2nd Oono 1>01~1. D1t• ti •e•"'· Ju1v 1~. District of l'ettran Supervisor 1'7!. Survlvtr&f'tlo; two 1>rtit11er1, Huntingtoo Beach, Seal Bf:ach, ""~k N, '"" 1to1>1r1 1· Jitwoll. S•r· Lo• Alamit-, Westminster Ylcn, W ... n1t&1r. Julv T~. 11 1.rn. ., ""' s11.111r M1r1 .... ...,, Oir•¢''"''· 1>riv1t1 11'1-and most of Garden Grove. t""'""' in S.Otnt ,:~'1b:••· C•111· The Jut time auperviaorlal l•"I• Laul•• Jon". "'' Sh!tl.s. Or., dl1tl'ict boundaries were 1<un11~11on l••Ch. su,.,,1v1<1 by 11u1i..no1, chan•ed In 1-•, nine separa'· lltOd....,.; <Onl, VI~ •~d C0"11n ) ... Ml • "'°" !.-= 11111r, V•••tl• Greoo..Y: '""''" L...,1. prOJl(ISals w.ere offered by a Molt,,lkV. lorvlct1 I~ Cll lt110. Ill. Loc.ol ..__-r•a-••(ed clt'••nt cem-trrfnj'""""" by '"" l'tmllr Clltll\111 ....,.. o-,..,.....1..11 ~ Funt'll ~""'· mittee. D.&.MGll Y!IU ll: lOVt:D OHE'J O• ,.1tl•NOS WHlflt• THIY CA.M 11 1111.fll ANO .&.OMllllllO -IY IV•lt'fDNll ·"'"' * ,_"'9M, _;..,,': * .,..c:.tUI.. .!:r:-,_ ~ .. _,~ "¥ $2.95 n.tl wltti NICIU.CI., llAGILIT f; .. ,,,. lltlNe Git MAIL IN .&.NY W.&.LLlff Cit .. osTCAltO 1111. l'ICTUltt:, MAIL CHCS. Uc MO•llOIC aJ u •• Jo•toPllnt H. Mod o.on ot Ca111 M"•· 1bt fin decision, luci B k S d' c1 11fer~l1. 0.1• of dltlh, July I. 1t71. mucb pullin& and hauling. WU a tu 108 Sur'\llVM bY ••utM•~. "'°'" •I~ •. ,,_. -"II p-al ~'cb Included Clllvenllnlly LKl!lllll It! !ft• ~.., ltt•h; brot11tr. ,.-t11on S. H .. ll1tw, •1.1 •"}""" wru IOUlH COAST P""• ''"''· 16' H. s1.eb1n1, L"' ... ,.,,i,t: t portions of two of the oriainal --•••ndcfllldr .... , • ,,..,11rtNl<l>ildr•"· ....... 14f.J1U Servlttt. M°"'91v, July u. i "·'"· in ;~m~·ne~su~ggr~"~ti~ons~.;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::~===== "•dllc v1.. c .... ,..1 1 .. 11rmon1. Od•· ;, 1111.,.,..1 c-1...,, 5•~ t ulo Mfl,.., Ctlll. '•<Ille Vltw M<>rN•n, ()Ir...,.,... IM.t.W W1l1tr .&.. Jhow At• II 4J fl'ffllt•ll, c..-... a.1 M1•. !11!1 '' *''"'· Julr 11, 1t71. 5u,.,,lv td br wiff. I-I., •on, Ill '°" o.w111>1 snow. c.rm1~n111. Collt.1 f1~1M1u, Mro. lt-rtoi Mt<O.... old, CSltncltlt. Mro. J1c..,•+l"1 l'lll'f'Nll. '-!..,,.._., •••C~: • 1r•lllldllt4rt11. "•lvt" ''"'let• To 1>1 lllld w0o1 ... a..,, Jul>' u. ltll, !~ t m, at trlvM!dt, Mtl .... A\'t&eY Mem~rlll Jlo1r'k . .&.Mntl .... Vl1lt1-11 ..... TuhdA•. Jul v ll. I-' 1.m. l"ltr.....,1, Melr"'t AM>IY M .... erlel 1'1rt. Mr. lnew w11 ownor 11 Oult-Crlll .. rt Mt!1t Wertt;1 lltl'e•t movlnt lo l•tul'll lol<h. Mo.nbolr 11 L1tvn1 IMcll lttt•'l' Cl~. lt!!r C.,....t doll Mt• M..,.,1,.Y, Dlt'Ktoro. ARBUCKLE 6 SON WESTCL!FJI' MORTUAJIY U'7 &. 17U. St., Co1ia M ... -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corna dtl M•r . . . 171-NA toata Mt11 .... ....:ac • BELL BROADWAY MORTUAllY 111 -·" Colla -LI .. sm • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACll MORTUAJIY 11H tApnll Cl11J09 M. U4-t4U • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOIUAL PAU C...IWY _,. Qopel 1511 Paelflc \'MW' Drift N...,....-.~ ...,me • PE1!1t FAMILY OOLONIAL Flll'DAL ROMJ: ntl Bolsa Ave. ,,...,..., .. -• SMITH'S M011TtJAB1' G7 Mal• SL -HutllP. Bead THE BEST Rt'adfonhlp p 0 11 I prtl'VI "P,.11.nuU"' ls one ot tht "'orld'a mesl pt">f>Ul•r comic 1tri~. Rt.11.d ll daiJy In th• DfilY PlLOT- Our special budget perm. Specially priced. 711 for just 3 days. Come in Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday for a 'Festival' budget perm including shampoo, cut, and set. Helene Curtis "Protein'' conditioning treatmtnt t.tt HUIT116TOI BEACH IEll'ORT IEACH \ lof·-··-t•Aler >"'ll"-.. i.m1 ... ~ .. fol•~• Wl"ltf<l.l.,_Jtll MOl'ldq, J.Jl1 12, 1'71 DAILY '1Llll I- tI00,000 ConsaJtant Board w Hear Proposal For Health Care Study staff over the past five months. SANTA ANA -· A proposal te bi.rt a ceosultant for not mott thin fl00,000 ta rt•lew alMl make reoommeadaUons for improvement of Orange County'• health care 1y1tr:m will be offered to tht county Board of SUpemaor1 Tuesday by QWrm111 Robert Battin . Ht points out thal the cou n· ly's hf!:alth cart budgf!:t has jumped from $27 .2 mll\ion 1968-159 to a possiblt $4.2.9 milllon in the upcoming 1971·72 program. over lhe. period of three years," Battin statee. "In view of thf!:se tremendous cost incrtases, It would certainly seem worthwhile to lnvelt Ital than line-low-th ef one percent of our rerommended health[-----_:==========~~~~= care budget ta evalu 1te whf!:ther thf!:rt: Is a more cost· effective way el doing what An outline el the ptepMal has bt:tn pr~partd by Battin's "This represtnlz ap- pro:tim1tely a 60 Pf!:rcent in· crtast in h!:alth car!: CMIS Kids· Like to Ask Andy we must." Starts Sunday • • • while they last! Penneys closes out these fashion knit flares . -Ori91Mllf 11.DO Seallop9d trim polyester dOubte k"it9 in IOhd ~,.. of red, white or nW'f bfue. Machine wmhlblel. -•to 18. 599 ~nne111 The values are here fNer'/ clay. your choice. DD'9 OriOl••llf 13.00. Jeans-look detaitino in machine w•sh polyester/nylon knit. Brown, navy and red with poltla dotL Misses sizes 8 to 18. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I ' -' • -· ' •• . ~------.··--·~.-"'91'. .• r;y~ ..,~.~ ~· --~· ........ ---' -r ---~ l • ' _, ...... .. Turtle-bncl' A one·\vcek o!d p1g1ny goat h itches a free ride on till.' ba<'k or a 2~0-pound alda bra tortoise \\'hilc a young fr iend tries to get up courage to get in on the ride at Mad ison. \Vlsconsi n's Vilas P ar k Zoo. Blazes 011tli11ed U.S. Fire Losses Up 20% Dean's Roll 889 GWC Students Honored Eight hundred eighty-nine ('.olden Wesl students earned a spot on the Dean's List for academic achievement last semester. or lhese, the followi ng Orange Coast a.[ca students received straighl ''A'' report Kenneth J . 1-hckey , Donna J . Jacobson, Ba r bar 4 f.1. Johnson. Darrell P. Klopp, Troy D. r.1il\er, James R. Munson, Roger L. Parker, Dennis M. H.cynolds, John Sanders, Christian Schneider, Cecelia Strecker and Janice Newport Beach-Orval W ColliAs. We at m i nster-Gary E Jackson, John ·a. Kerr, Jr., Elizabelh E. Miller, Jimmie D. Mills , Gordon D. Smith, Williani D. Stanley, Robert S. Whinery and Lester E. Wise, Jr. Wilson. cards 1-1 unti ngton Beach -Helene 1 lmmiill.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Arnhe11n. Barbara J. Bauer. Diana Buchmayr, Helen A. Buttke. Dennis n . Chenov.·eth, lda f\1 Cht>stt'r, Hobert !::. Cox. Robert J DeYoung , Sheila C. l larr1son. Chris A l lelgrud; Sha1vn L. /l essie, llichard A Jl1rk10_ John E:. Kuerz1. Don S r-.icNeill. Alice H 1\1 y l 1 , Catherine A. Palmieri. Anita E. Rund. Sylvia C. Schoen· field. John C. Spero. Gary \V Stromlund, Ronald D. Turner and Diane Wooten. Sf'cil Beach -OllVid N Philips. \\lestnunster -Deborah S. Barton, Richard L. Cramer and 'fim A. Schiro. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR DIAPER DERBY JULY 16, 1971-3:30 P.M. BANDSTAND STAGE ENTER YOUR BABY BEFORE JULY 16 I OYS & GUil\ i MONTHi TO U MONTHS CUf' and BOWL fer EACH CONTESTANT 8 -GIRL RA CES -Monrit Age 8 -BOY RACES -Month .,. FIRST rLACl ••. EA.CH MONTH , •• TOYS .•• GRA ND WINNERS ••• Strt1ight "A" e v c n in g TROPHIES ••. SWEEPSTAll.E WINNER students; .•• TROPHY and TOY Costa Mesa -Patricia Y. MAIL TO: Conners and David r.1 Scruggs. Dio p..,. D•rby Contnt O rall<J• County Fair 81 Folr Drive fountain Valley -Robe rt B. Iannone and Diane E. t.·looring. Co•ta M"a, California 92626 million. the Natio nal Fire Protection Association has reported. llun !ington Beach -James 1 R. Baker. \Varren t.t . N.>.ME ........... · .............. AGE •.•••• centered in a production unit Biscailuz, J ohn J. Boyce. STREn •·····•••••••••••••·•····•·•••••••··· ··•••••••• 1 d h II l \V illiam t.1. Brucl', Joseph •E. j for re uc1n,e: I c su ur conten Church, Patricia A. Clark, , CITY ..........•• , , ...... , Ill' ... , ...• PHONE ••••••• • of fuel 011. The cause remains l Tuesday.July 13 ONLY THE PAT BOONE FAMILY SHOW tn the Ouidocw Amphnhea1e1 8 P.M. • Wednesday, July 14 SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY • Th<lf'IC!a1.J~tr 15 PEPSI FAMILY DAY •J-RING CIRCUS Lawrence Welk Stai~ JO ANN CASTLE arK1 ARTHUR DUNCAN . " ) BOSTON f AP) -Losses in the Lin1ted Stales 1ro111 niaJor fires \\'ere up n1ore 1han 20 prrcent last year. v.·ith total lo!'!'C'S estimated' at $ 4 8 4 In its annu?J report. the NFPA said the tot:il loss wa.~ c.::used by ~4 .. large-lf1"5 .. fires. each Of which amounll'd to damage of S2~,000 or rnore undetl·rmincd Jerome C. Crusinberry, Ha , PARENT'S NAME ..••.••.•.........•.••••••••..••. , ..•••••• -~"~·~D~•~l~l~'~"~~Do".::":'~ld'.__~J~1c•~~~~~·~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~;'..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Of th1• 10 mos! costly fires nf Federlein , 19i0, !our involved aircraft Do Your FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't kPClp wo rry1nr 11boul your lal~e let th dropp1n11: al the wroni tim ... A dent11re 11.dheaive e&n help. F AST EETll• giv"' denturl)ll a long- er, fir mer, 8teadicr hold. lofo.kea eaL- in11: more ~njoyable. f'or more MJCurily and comfort, IUll! f'AST~ETU Deo- ttire Adhesive Powder. Dentti re• lhal fit are e•tmti11l to htallb. See your denti1t re1tilarly. The previous year's reµort hsted 49l such fires. causing a $4()().mlllion loss "' The NFPJ\ report s;:iid the 1~·orst U.S. fi re last ycnr, 1n terms of do!lar loss, was lht $50-million H u m b l e 01\ refinery blaze in Linden , N J., on Dec. 5. The eKplosion a11d fire was disasters A CSA c.'(plo~1nn and 11re at 1\-laritlta, (;;i . Oct 17 caused sorne S3tl rn1ll1nn 1n damage. and the r-.1ay 25 fire involving a :.1s1er crnft al Pi>J mdale, was listed as a $20-milllon Joss. Building fires constituted the vast majority of the 504 niajor fires of 1970 listed by NFPA. Mauldin' s Own\ favorite • • • . . . Still Relevant Two wars later, Bil! Mauldin's cartoons still say it all for the guys who are "up front" doing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected the cartoon llbove as on e of his own fa vorites from World War !l's "Up Front" series. He said: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon {about} an ol d-tim e cavalryman shooting his ieep ... It has simpli city; it tells a story; it doesn't ne ed words. It is. I bel ieve, the very best kind of cartoon." Mauldin is still doing some of the world 's ''very bes t kind of cartoons." A few strokes of his talented pen can make some of the mo st biting editorial comments to be found on today's issues. 1f you're looking for relev.!lncy, look at Mauldin two wars later. Look at the Editorial Page of the DAILY PILOT r.:::::;::=::.::.':_:':_:_:::,::_:'. .. "'.~= • ~) ~ :·--er-~.';.._ IJ-:---:::· .:. _.. Buy in July! Our refrigerator sale is on now. No extra c for colot It's all part of the value atPenneys. CALL• •• (714) 523 .. 401 Sale $238 Reg. 251l95. $0ft 21.IS. -·-ft. no troot ,./r!gerator.101V. llJ.f""'28f capacity, 3 ziaC fWrish steel sAIMW!S, 2 sliding twin porcelain enamel fintsh c rispers. While or avocado ••. color cosls no more at Penneys. Sale $368 Reg. 399.95. S•ve 31.95. Penncre1t9 cultOM 18.5 cu. fL no froat .&de·bY·•ide refrtgeraaor. 213 lb. treezer capacity, 2 all plastic ice tray& with bucket, sticling plastic crisper and meat pan. White, avocado or haNeSt gold ... color costs no more at Penneys.. l\nnelft Sale s277 Reg. $298. Save $22. Pe.nncreat" 11.8 C& & llO troll refrigerator. 139 lb. freezer capacity, twin porcelain enamel finish crispers and meat pan. White, coppertone. avocado or harvest gold •.• c o lor costs no m o re at Penneys. Same refrigerator with automaUc tee maker, Reg. 339.95. Sawe 21.95. Now $311!1 Sale prices en9dive through Saturday • Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at these Pe.nney stores Av,.i!a b!• at lh1n • Penn"y it or1 ~: FASHION ISLAND , Ne wpo rt Center, HUNT INGTON CENT ER, H un t ~9ton B1a ch. Use Penney s tim1 payment pl<"Ln, --~ ...._ ......... --·· ·~ ·-·-·-· ..... .;• .... -.. .. -i v..-...,..-,.. • :=.,.e--.-~--::'..' ~~"l .J -!S:;r.-:."""""""' ..,_..,...:.....s,:,',...;, .. .:..-----. .Aw...~f"'::,oS; Mond11, July 17. 1q71 DAIL V 'JLOT JJ CHECKING Italy Road Work Scandal Embarrassing •UP• Dolvntown Oothes Weig4 81h Pounds ROME (UPI) -The sy1ttm for awarding hi&hway con- tract! ln Italy invited • tcan- dal, but nobody expected a scandal so rich e.nd em· batrassing. Jt came in lho. Nation1l Highway Agency (A NA S ) 1 where four of the agenc y's highest ranking officials 1~1ere accl.l&ed of poc keting kickbacks totaling al least '38.4 million. The fj&u re: as toun de:d Itallaru. emburaSlltd govtrn- ment accountant.s charged with overseeing the way public money is speat and triggered demands for an overhaul of the: entire bidWng system. The man in the spotlight is En n Io O:tiatantt, 62, a ctistingui3hed senior civil str· \'ltll y,:hoae job as director general or the h1gh..-.·ay agency peys $8,926 doll&rs a year. The government aald he and three. a i d e s systematically conspired to sell tntOrm11Uon on bids for contracts totaling $508.4 million over a 30..month period ending June 31), 1970. thrff figure!!, div ide by three and use the: 6ve.rage u the: twl. The bid! are opened. The bidder clo5e.!lt to the average won the contract. But, authorities 1 a I d , Cblatante '• 1e1eiii-. What police ltarned wu not an- nounced. but on June 17 authorlhell filed ( o r m a I ch&rgea egainat Chlatante and three Inspectors i e n e r a I , Medardo Macorl, 48, Franco Salocch.I, 611, and Giovanhl Risaone, 55. to • mu bt uld tried tot monthl IO blackmail him.. 1be comple1 invut11ation b not yet finished. What makta it complies: ls the scope of road work dooe ln Italy, a country which boasted last year that half th • superhighway mileage built in western Europe was built in Jtaly, Tiw four were accused or criminal conspiracy, disclos- ing cl assified inform11 lion and St l k Ch;ef using publi c off ice for pr ivate By ll. M. BOYD a poker game there years 'I'· ee wor ers "' gain. Another 15 persons wece "IF EVERYBODY admires so aomebody started calling it y,·arned thty are under in· Chiat.anle and his aides mt:t one day before the etinlracts were awarded, did tht adding and dividing and 90ld the a \'erage -that i.s, wlnnlnJ - price for between five and eight per cent ol the contract value. 'nle . news caused more bewilderment than surprlu. Italians found It hard lo believe four men could get away with that much money and be1an .swpttting othtr perlOO.! were Involved. The govenun~t report&d the highway ntlwork l I nearing 4,150 miles and ?DOit of ii was developed ovtr th• past dozen ytar1. yoUr wife, she will be hard to the Midnight Pia~. w k d H 1 w v v~tigation. hold. If nobody admirea her, THERE WERE three of us, or e lS ay p It was the biggest scahdel of she will be difficult to live a policeman, a retired Army !!3 l}'i>t' since 1964, when ·75 Anon y mous Ups authorities 12 months to ago Authorltiell said anothtr ts persons \\'ere u n d t r in· AuthoriUe1 11y, on the ba.ais ol what they kno" they may have uncovered one of tht ma- jor !La.Han scandall aince with. This is your lilelong man and l, sitting at the pool's persons in the state banana dilemma. mea." So stated the edge. The Army man said he PI'ITSBURG H, Pa. (AP ) -overshadowed by a gruff voice monopoly were accused of vettJ&atlon. started a.n investigation in-Chlatante d e n i e d the volving taped telephone.a and charge1 and attributed them great Seneca _ , • AGAJN AM bad put in 20 yean in the in· 1 W. Abel , president of thf. 1.2-and a non.nonsense manner. sintilar oHt:nses. This time, ASKED how many hockey fantry. I mentioned the old 21· mi 11 i an -member United Abel 's education was limited scandel struck one of tile na- World War JI. eventual confillcation ol all---=------------------- sticks the average major mile hike in basic training. He Steelworkers of America, is lo high school and a stint at a lion's busiest aii;encies and in-C}'. league hockey team y,•ill hreak described in great dttail a the son of a blacksmith and business college back in Can-\'Olved 243 companies engaged Deputy public prosecutor , Rectal I h records 181 the high,,.,·ay agen- in a season. Just about 775. the long march in rhythm of tt\is began his carn~er in the mills ton, Ohio, but his efforts on in building roads and bridges Franco Plotino requestt'd, and Torm.enting tc record.! indicate _ .. \.\'H&i'll A company, 120 steps a minute, nearly a haU century ago. behalf of organized labor has from Sicily to the Alps. obtained, pe:rmi.ssion to tap Of H h 'dal 1'1\:-- MAN fathers a majority of not once nor t\\·ice but thrice "Abe." as he's known ~n earned him honorary degrees This, authorities said, is the emorr 01 .1.J.l!R!tUe8 daughters, il."s clalrned, that across the river and into the-both sides of the bargaining from two colleges, including a \\·ay it worked : Pro } Rell ed proves he's an ei:tranrdinary trees or beautiful Bavaria. The table, bas weathered several doctor of laws degree from Under a 1965 law. the direc-Cl1a p111a11 Wicle1~ mpt ~ ev lover. There's a scientific ex-policeman questioned himd e<inlracts as a worker, local Alliance College: in Western tor general and two inspectors __ '":.:-r ~ - planta.Uon. But it's not fit to gently, gently. "Okay," sai president, district official and Pennsylvania. ge neral 11,·ere charged with LOS ANGEi.ES _ The Inmanyatt1MPrep1rationH dredtofi:-timtaabowedt!Wi print, frankly. the man, finally, "1 wasn't in union tr.ea.surer, and negoti11t-He's been described as a independently how much 11 job CaUfornia Divis ion of siveeprompt.temporaryrelief to be true in lDll1IY ca-. !JI HOW LONG does the typical the Army. I did that 20 years ed his first pact with the b&sic "union man lo the core,'' a should cost. Then they y,·ould Highways \\'ill spend about from auch p&in and itching tact, many doctora, them~ widow _grieve over he r in the walls." For killing his steel induslry in 1965 -the man who mixes readily with invite bids. $:'13,000 lehis summer to widen and a ctually helpl"I ehrink aelves, \llf! Preporalion ,,.or departed busband ? Or the wife, il turned out. Swift as year he became had of the rank-and.file workers. The system required the the Chapman Avenue on ra1np swelling of hemorrhoids! till· reoornrMnd it for their fam..! typ~&J dlvrorchee mou~~ the t~ I suns~~~: that officer ~ world's third largest industrial Abe l is married and lives men to meel on the day con· to the SanlA Ana Freeway. eum caWlll!d by inJ\ammation.. ills. Prepu:itionHaintm.nt abseilce o er gen eman t e aw. iers never mare labor unlon. ln a modest home here. Hi3 tracts are awarded, open Bids on the Chapman proj-eT.ui by doctors m h~ orauppcCton..t friend? So inquires a feminine in drl>lythm ;::rossb rivkersir·~ The contract he negotiated enly children, two daughters, en\·elopes containing their own ect \.\'ill he opened Aug, 6 in[--------------------- customer. Not long, not long sai ater. ey rea 8 1 e that year, called at the time are both married. separate estimates, add up the Los Angeles. at all, 3aya our Love and War when they hit the bridges, "the bi&gest and best in ll J-~.'.'.'.:'.'.'..'.'.'.:'..'.::'.:. ____ _::::'.:=-::::...:::;:::::::::::.:.::.:::..:::.:. _____ .::_ ______ _: ____________________ _ man, wistfully. He quotes the YOU'RE AWARE, are you years," assured his election to bitter obsenration of Thomas not, a horse has only two a second term. Fuller: "Sorrow for a husband knee.s?, .• SO YOU CAN han- ls lik e a pain ln the elbow, die any tongue twister? Try Abel was born Aug. It, 1908, sharp and short." this twice : The clothes moth's in Magnolia, Ohio, of German ADDRESS TillS, please, to mouth closed ... DID I J\fEN-and Welsh parents. He entered that family man under 35 TION every fifth moonlighter the mills as a molder, lost his year.s or age. lf he owes the is a schoolteacher? job during the depres.!ion. and equ' .. at•nt of st pe'••nt of one E ·r finally got bark into steel and v .. .... RAPID R PLY: Yes, ~ir. 1 ed ht f th Vear., ,·n·ome, h i s in· volunteer to e p orm e .. vou're average, the clothes s t w k o · · g ·debtedness is r·us! about / tee or e r s rgan1z1n yoll wear downtown today. c .,, r e e r the a'•,ag• ... IF YOU LIKE TO .,, omm1 ee , or runn r o '" '<" counting your shoes, w1 USW CA1\IP on beaches, mighl con-\.lo'eigh about 81;1 pounds. · sider this. Buy an electronic • • • He came up through the metal detector. And make a labor ranks lo his present hobbv of searching the sands Your q~stlons and com· $50,000..a-year job. -men t.~ are 1velcomed. and for loot jewelry, watrhes, ioi/l be used in CHECK-Aebl, a white-ha ired. stocki - rin gs. coins. I know a fel!O\\' ING UP wherever possible . ly built man. is a shirtsleeve "ho pay s for his vacations this Please address your let-ncgotia!or, who likes to "ruffle v.•ay. L •1 B d p o the feathers" of those who op-MER SERVICE Q ters to . i• _ oy ., . . CUSTO : · Box 1875, Nt wport Beach pose him in metters of labor. ''Ho\V did that to~·n of Mid· 92660. 11is public shyness is night in M.ississippi get its.'::=====================,! name'."' A. Understand a II great wisteria-draped plan- tation changed hands at just about the stroke of midnight in f""'"""'™' • l ·Men i11 f Service :! L l Airman Carolyn S. Lafferty, daughter of !\fr. and Mrs. Samuel P. l...afferty of 2919 Pepper Tree Lane. C-Osta Mesa. ha~ coinpleted basic !raining at Lackland AFB, Tex . She has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.. for training 2.S a medical ser\'lces ;<;pecialist. Airmah Lafferty is a 1970 graduate of Estancia High School. Airman C. Andrtw Tew11er Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem A To~-ner. 2985 1'1ilbro SL, Co~ta ~·lesa. ha!i graduated \1·ilh honor!i a! Chanute AFB, 111 , from the U.S. Air Force techniral !raining rour!it for fire proter!inn specialists. 1\irman 1'o"ner. now 1rained lo f1ghr !itructural and aireraft flrrs and repair fire fighting equipment. is being assigned to J\1ountain Horne AFB. Idaho. The airman is a 1969 graduate of Costa J\fesa Hj1h School. N11\'y Dentalman Frank M. Otan, son of J\!r. and Mrs. Frank B. Dean of 1215 Kt:y WP.st Road , Corona de! Mar, ia now dtployed to the Wutern Pacific aboard the atllck z.ircraft carrier USS Midway for duly with the U.S. Seventh Fleet. C.oast Guard Ensign Lt:11\e A. WUty, son or t.tr. Carl A. Y.'1lty of 234 Iris, and husband of i\1rs. Lynn D. Wiley of 304 Begonia St., both of Corona del Mar. was commisslol'led to his present rank upon gradua- l ion from the (-Oas\ Guard Candidate School at Yorktown, Va . ftfichae l J. StepheD101, aon of rttlred U.S. Alr Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mra. A. A. Stephenson, 6441 Camille Drive, Hunt ington Beach, has been recognized as an outltan· ding U.S. Air Force Rnerve l)fll«.rs Training Cor p 1 i AFROTC) cadet at t b e University of South ern Californi a. He ffi':eiv~ the Sons of tht merican Revolution ROTC det Award. Army Private. Fayt I'. eier1. ~n of Mr. ind Mn. nald L. Peter1, 212 33rd St<, ,.,.,.port Beach. rttt:ntly com· leted tht first phase Cif aining under lhe modern oluntttr army field ei:· lment at f"t. Ord . . " ENTER NOW! Your child's photograph can win a spectaeul.ar $2,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE! And that's ju.1 one of 1/ie hurulrtds of valuable prizes and gifis wt.aJling •2s,ooo.oo in the.37"' National Children's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAii 1JIN OllE ·or 11IUE llATIONAI. PllZD: F~ Prize , , , 12,100.00 SJwpping Splff s«:tmd Pi'iu , • 11,,00.00 shoppin{/ Spree Third PM , • 1:&,000,00 Slwppin{/ Spree Fourth Pru. , • • •S00,00 SJwppin{/ Spm so Fifth Prim, .... •:&oo.oo s1wppinff sp,.., OR ••• POITUU SOUO ST"'IS MDIO/PMOIOQUPM TO THE N LINDllDI OF MOftOUal •IDl'11C* WDnllll l Hue younell a Shoppillg Sp,.., •• ym, a paid. up chJrge aoc:ount lliat letl you buy whatever you nnt! lt'aa~ to eater andeuy towin. Lee Pl pbolognpli,.V child oad ... 11-. dupU- ln the Ccmls at .. --diarp. Complete cl.- bit. and rule. in oar Photograph Stndio. Bi1 baJ. loon and klddio-mo~ile giTan to nory oontemmL ... : .. c 5'1 .. ai..11ntt,1rt111Pnllrll,n.-1 ··-Spoekl ____ ... .....,._ ....... -TUT 7 , 4•1 0..lb!GC.-9PICIAU pl1rl:rait.$ ud bs ...0...t. CTMAT'I llOll TIWf YI Of'F Tff'E HQULU: P'llCll) t\nne111 ,ULLllTOtt Clro<19ttllr Ctnt•r 1Y'CI 11oor. •n·.iw HIWl"Olll' llloCH l"ll~lor. hl o~ tnd "-· ...... ~111 011.liNOI "TM (tty'" lll·Mt't HUHTtNOTON lltotH t1vM1,,.10~ C•ni.• Jnd ,_, ...,.,,,. rlatest weather forecast: olwith 100;6&15% • air conditioners. Sale16996 A-v. 1H.95, Saw• 29.99. Penncf'H .. lmperlal 8,000 BTU, 3 speed air condltJoner with Auto·Aire lo11¥WS. • Auto·Aire ,malorized lOO"ers help P"""J'll drafts and give wal1·1~""all cooling •Quiet operetlng, has 3 speed fan and cooling power '" Permanent. washable Scon foent tntar helps keep out d irt and pollen • 10 Position thermostat contrOI maintains desired temperature ts•;. aavlngs, too, an tn.w o!Mr Imperial modala; 10.000 BTU, 3 speed, Reg. 229.95, s. .. 1-.AI 11,500 BTU. 3 speed, Reg . 2 49.95, S. .. 212.4t 14,000 BTU, 3 apeed, Reg_ 299.95, hie 214.JI 18,500 BTU, 3 apeed, Reg, 299.95, Sale 25A.91 24,000 BTU, 3 !!peed, Reo. 349.95, Sale 211.41 Sale18896 Reg. 209.95, Save 20.H . ~HP Cu11om 10,000 BTU, 2 speed elr conditioner with re•I cooling power. • Adjustable horizontal and vertk:al ~~ direct flow ol a ir • Oui•t operating. has 2 speed ,., and cooling power • Permanenl, washable Scott foam filtw IM!lp!! keep out dirt and poll en • 10 potltlon thermo111a1 con1r01 mainta#M ' desired temperal\lre Saw• 10'1., too. on our other Custom mod..._ 8,000 BTU, 2 speed, Reg. 179.95, S1 .. 111.11 11,500 BTU, 2 speed, Reg. 229.95, Sa .. 20l.N 15,000 BTU, 2 spnd, Reg, 229.95, Sale 211.11 18,000 BTU, 2 speed, Reg. 269.95, S• 24.2.N 24,000 BTU, 2 apeed, Reg, 319.95, SMe 217.M 28,000 BTU, 2 speed, Reg. 359.95, Sale 323.M S•lt ,irit" ell.ctl't'• throvtti $eturUy. enne111 The yalues are here every day. vanabl• l't theee atores: BUENA PARK BURBANK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FASHIO N VALLEY -SAN DIEGO ttU~INGTON PARK LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH NORTH HOLL VWOOD ORANGE "THE crrr RIVERSIDE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHES TER. WEST COVINA . CANOOA PARK CAAL$9AO COLLEGE GPIOVE FULLERTON GltANAOA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAIR NEIWORT BEACH SAN BERNARDINO SAN FERNANDO TORRANCE Vu Penney'• Time Pay!'Mnt Plan. . . . • . • i • • • • . ·. ., ; l t 1 • I • • • • . . . ' ·. ( ---.~..i ·,>t)..i.. .... ~-....... ~ -• -----~--- .• -1 )')\r.~•·' --· ---· , --... -""' - , .I Mil"/,S Turns Coalition Plea to Own Good By ARNOLD It SA.WISl...AX even the mo6l pure at heart are immune from being run WASHINGTON /UPI) over in heavy tralfic. Gcvernors are a proud bret<I , ft holds that each levtl or government ha.s itl specific functions and that lht national government has no business dealing directly with cities. Because many in Congress believe the statftl lhermelvts aggravated the plight ol the cities by long yeara of neglect the federalism argument did not sttm to impress the com· mittee. Several gove:roora than ltll back on the same .-kind of poverty plea the comm.U.t.ee had hee.rd l rom mayors -no money for e®cation, welfare, health care. accustomed w deference when So Mills turned the common t.hty speak. So it was a rart purpou of his oppooent.s -to s.Jghl Indeed v.ilen five of them get money 1.rom Washington -recently came to Washington lo his own advantage. He, ----------------------------------- almost as humble supplicants. simply embraced the idea of LAGUNA WATER DISTRICT HAS HUGE TANK IT WANTS TO GIVE Only C•tch Is, You Hive to H• ul It Away Yourself-Willing? AWAY W a11na Own a 1-.,ank"! federal aid to help cities and lt wasn't supposed to be ~.hat beavily-populaLed counties pay way for the governors of New for basic public aervices such York, Illinois, Mi ch i g a n . as police and fire protection Rhode Island and No r ! h and garbage collection. Carolina. According to the game plan, they ~·ere to hal'e Mills accqrnplished several appeared before the House things by letting ii be known W<>.ys and Means Committee that he was kindly disposed as the leaders of a potent toward a city aid bill. f'irst, he political coalition that was responded to the loudest cries for help, from the nearly f;~"'e!fe~::r~~~a~~!lli:~~ro: bankrupt and strife-tom cities. Second. by earmarking the aid questioru asked. for municipal services, he The coalitkin was made up would provide at leasl some of governors, mayors and cohgres.sional restriction.I 00 rounty officers, plus I h e the use of the funds. And President of the United States. l h i rd , he g a v e the Their goal was to convince metropolitan areas g 0 0 d Rep. \Vil bur D. ~1 ills, (0-reason -$.1.S l1illion -to part Ark_ l. ch<>.irman or Ways and company with the stales in the ~il'ans, t h a I federal·slate revenue sharing crusade. revenue sharing was a good The governors agreed that idea . any aid to their &iling cities to.t ills is a man wHh strong would be most welcome but opinions and his opposition lo warned that bypassing state President Nixon's plan to governments w o u Id do distribute federal tax funds to damage to the ' ' f e d t r a J the stales and Io ca l i Ii es :iy.!llem." v.·i thout strings is one of them . The federa l system they But he also is a most prei:lical were talking about is honored ~ ,1,~?,~~~~ ga~n(I'.'.~:~ '~~h~,~~'l"~ e~'~'l~' ~ l~:,l ~~ do•J ,-:m_a;:~,..;-;:w;:h;:o;;:doe-:..;'::"':'::be:l:;':':'::m::":':;:n:l:h:"':':Y:l:ha:n::'':':':lic:e;-.I tank for free~ dov.n and dispose of it.'" notl'd the hill,'' he said. I HONG KONG \\'t>ll. ;ilmosl All \OU d h..11e one v.orkman at the site. Construt·\1on at the h11ls1de 1 to pa~· for is tearirig 11 do\1 n \\'orkmen are grading a Sile should be cornpleted by and mo\·1ng it. lar~e lt>vel pad v.here the ne1\' rescr1·01 r v. ill sit After cu tung The tank has :.tood on the the pad . the\' v.1ll dig the hole. h1!1 abo1 e Lookout Drive in \1 hi ch v.·111 bC hned v.·rth double Fl'bruary o[ next yl'ar. Cost of the project 1s $~15,000. l\loorhcad sa1rl !he f'ntire north Laguna Beach for 44 y<'ar5 -since 1he formation of the Laguna Bc·a!·h Cuunty \\atl'r J)1 ~1r11"! !II !927 rc-1nfr,ire1'd cont:retc. arl'a on the banks around and ('(ln(·1•rn by rf'Sidf'n!~ of the 01('r 1hc tank \1111 be area <1l)(lu! safct~· during 1.:nn· Jan1l.~t·apt"d v.1th !ow shrubs. :-.1n1c l11•n at the ~lit' 11l·rc "One u!ca J\·e had,'' r1 1>,rn1~~f·i! b~ \\' 1 11 i an~ ~!11orhcad ad1lcd, "1S lo plant CUSTOM TAILOllS & IHlllfMAIClllS PIUIANINT IN SANTA ANA O.•• 10,000 s...:,1;..i c.,.,.,..., -100')1. C•o•--k<;,1 ... 1;., 2 SUITS $135 DOl.ltll llllT flll-< .. ,_ .... SWo1 srfCl.l.l NICI ••9. llOW °""b'• ~.;, .....•• , ... Sil~ -t.ol• ..... •A AJ 5~•'''''" ...... , IJ 61 c,,.~ ............ 91 Jt Sit• w ... ., •.•• Al 19 S•i•h ........... 10 J ,,1.,. '"'• I f<oirl.I n •• , Do ... 1. r.ti. ..... a.~1. •. ..,. c..--·· . 111 ..... ..:-. s.1. J.1, 1l·ll·14·15 ·1 ' , ..... ,...,. .... SAVI UP TO 50•;.· --· 1011 .. ..i C..1•--s.;,., s_,,_,,, ~1""'" ~,;,,,, 1,000 flMIU l llll)H f"l"C$ • W[ PfT ANY 112.[ • 4 WlllC DRIVfllY • •1111 AlTt•ATIONS • IASY PAYMIHTS _\loorhcarl gcnl•ral rnangcr of a l;irge ))lar pine tree to serve = h rh · ff< A-ioot..t -· m .1m 8E 1 e 11 atcr con1pan), as as a enn11n1u11ly " ristmas 1101 w. Mt<Att'* llff., 11 •. 201, Sears I '111 1 \\ .1 f1 · I 1 I I i I I \ I I 11. I 'I ' 11 t I j I • ' 11 " "' \ul4,111 ~1l1•· \\ c.tlt'r ~t)fft•nt•r YOU WORK LESS Keeps things cleaner without efiort, elimi· nates bath tub rings.. YOU SAVE MONEY Soap and clothing last longer. Gr•tlr le Baby's Skill Smoother, Easier Shavet: J'etlFredt ......... ...... - Ask A boat Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete Installation Aftilable! Jast Ask! I Sears I South Costa Mesa Coast Plaza Phone O~tl,900...c&O""'CO. Bill {'On~trut\1u11 tx·gan la~l week on a 5 nllll1on gallnn underground rcsl'r1 01r al the 51te 10 rrpla ce thl' olri one. And \\'<t trr con1pany offi cial s are anXlfJU~ to get the old tank ··,,rnundless" lree. You'd be able to see it all 1•~1• A••'""'""''~··•• .. i ... 1-,., 0... l ion Mor•~ of ''"''" C-• l'lerol .. The eon t ra ctnr i.~ ma king 1 _'.o~'~'~'_'.<lo~w~n~. '~' _______ __'.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~'._-==========_:__:__::_:::..::..:::_:..::..::..:_:..:_:_ __ :..::..::..::..::..::..::..:::_::_ ______ _ el'ery possi ble effort to make su re everything is safe. One of out of 1he way . "In about a 11<'{'k v.•e'!I be ready tn grartP 01·er !he spot "'here the tank sits. If no one ., ,,, .•. _ For the Marriage Licenses llCE"l$fS ISSU£0 IN o• .. MGE COUNTY Jvn1 Ill~ 11:1(£ '"ELLY -Hvon S ?• n• ~?• '"""Qn•d />vr., (n•on• n•I MM """ K ·''"" A 1'0 ol llll 5Qvl< f>••"'" f.v• Gl•n!ln•• VA \F'lC•A AT•l/\"10 Ano" f' I" "' )•9~1 Wh<!ll" Or , fl Toi~ •nn Juh• n, 11 nt •l~ '1n1•h E' qh,•1 ''''"' S•n•• An; ~r tnL t t rnN1\ """''' 'I . n n• , .• , ~"""""-B.il!K>d A'1<1 Sv1tnr>• M' T• o• 1)0 M ~tf••I, !l•lbOO 1-Htjf/IAAN r'IN(llEll -~!ov•n L . U "' 1171 T••" W•"•nln\!" •nd ~ ,.,.n"1" " n ~• """'"''"'''' /..lf""01 S J(H<r\ )..-_, l 71 n+ 11\I f '~'" .a.,~, (n"• Me'" tnd LOfl E . '' "' c~.i· 1.••·.• ill lT(M[VflATE S M•"" lJot IDl B>'•vv• A••""'"' ••n """" F 11 ~• \A(I W•" H•m•!lan. (o•t• M••• 0 "F"(P (,ILL N-<'"'"'( l1ot'8 I' ·v• l "'"°"" L•9vn• II••<~ •n<> O,n,.•n ~ 1l or 11.,, B• wn1 A•t, 1/1.~·"'"' I' ~l>{f OUNf"A'< 1)\0 '!ol• (' ·r•f f'lvM f)<•nO• •"<1 , .... ,. ~ c• 1•00 '"'•~·• '""·· ( .. ,. ..... ~· "•n• 1 • '""""' F •' n• "< "'·' '" ~"~''"'"II '' nl I •O • "'" •'••I •Qtno fl• •c" ... , ·"·' '..... "'"" " 1, "' ··~·· *"' " rol"" P••t~ .. ,~n ... nn ''"''" ·••n01 .. ~. '' "' "~'' n II••'' Jun• 11•~ {.,1,•"Rf 0 1 i 1tJ l<l•I I/• ,,l.'fl Tl ,., ..... ~ 4' "' l•l'I ~•,n•nn• •.•.• "· '""''•h b••··· """ f'•" ' .. 1 ~1 "' ;>Ou o;,,.,1n ri•u>,<•I. ' "•' ... 11r·•r~ HAQ F -r.•n•Q• H "nl 1•'41 I ' J••"'"' I»• \•M• "'"" nno:I 11•<1•"• J )' ~· I~'" c,m•1>d: t •n o,A~ 1 •q,,n• l'.•,...h l '>t'tll>l)t" Tf.(.11: (,~,. S 11 n! f,• "'" N'> I·'"'•·• A'·"" ·'"'1 P•·~•·• I l~"' •1fl(I \ r11~g.,, >fo~ ! • ~M~ 5,.,.' 8 APfl>J LEE 1,,,..,~~'' 1 11 n• 11n r,~u Qn~o Mg,.n• <>•o,P"<:I . 111 """ v ''"""· 71 al JICll? !.<'11<>~1•. Ml\!•Cn ... .. ~ DA\115 lE BLA"IC -"''Cf>••! C, 11 o! 41'1 P.•nr S••••! L•Qon• 6eMI\ 1n<t c~·~+ R . l• o• L•g""" ll•Mh "'IE• L(ll '<Ul (•!l\n"' Q.-..,.,, J, 19 a• 91• W•>I 11m ~t•ttl, C~"" I\'••~ """ G·•• L II ol .. ) f'v•l•no~ "'"' ,.,,.,..,,, f'O•rtn , .. l"U,\P'>')Nf All>N~ ~lu•tt L 11 of lOlil J•<~'a" 'l•<!w•• Cllw """ J • .,., A ?0 't l•lli f ,.,,.,, Slt,...1, """''""''"' &~rtllFl ~llAIHll -M,..,n H J• ot ... E"··~~··• rn·t• 11e·• 1nd Ju<:Mh I) ",, (n\!• N•\• WYllTT it>NO~ll~DH Woll'•"' II \J nt 701• LO• "'""'"' ~•n f"••rn•n •• ~n<t J1ni\ "' , •9 •f IU SI, """" I Do'ivr . L'"""" P.•~<I\ IO-MN·JUN[Ar-1 -S•<l"°Y f , •l n! !1\52 W••lon9\!nrd ll:O•" l n • Aloml!e>t and Jo llnn, 7t l>I Lo\ Al1ml1ot. Jun• 111~ l'.All:ICEll:·A"IOEll.SON D•nn,, l '1 QI l'l)«I RtPllbl!c Ave , (Mii Mt 1• 1nd Ell1•1lo!lh W . 11 ot llSI !l••~o•t WtY, N-111>1"1 Illa<!\, 1111:001CEll:-INC.L£ ll•v<« J . U nr 1!l11 L1v•l•nM L8M, Gorden C.•nvp i n<t cn1,..,1 J., 16 ol IMll W~flmln9. !he most imrortant things none i.~ the ronstruction of a chain li nk fence lo stop any Record WfltlT'•n.i•r. O'"-LlON·HE ll(l<:llA -0.n L .. l1 ol 19101 PH•oJI, Hvnlln111on Be'•<" •nd 5&nd•• A • 11 ot :!OJ Nott>v•lll ••e. Hunl•n"tlon Btl<.,, ARC>lVLEI A ·~OllE "ISEt,i -Wo!l•A'" o , 70 .,, \~1n Uvon11iloN ~·-· Foun- 1 .. n V~H•• An~ WtftdY ~ .. 1C ol 11111 cne"• ~•ree•. lol ,l,.18ml!o• Wf ~1 llEC.•N -EllT'•' II .. 19 o! IJIJ Wf"m'~''~'• Wf!!m"'"'' I nd ~~,.., ''" M, 10 ot W••1m1n"" Vll"lf 'jlA\ ~>lf 11'.IAMAN Jnnm~• I 11 "' '&' ... I ,, Lrnn•• 'ov"I•" v.11·c• o n~ L""'" l, 19 e• Fovn••1n V•ll•y Junf lit~ Mtl':fl ( H!Hl'l 'I RVSl•ll I', 1' n! Oil 1 B··~o~'*· (o,on• no• I.I•' on/! J•"·' •· ·~ 1'0 01 Jl/j !l•'mudo o""'· to• I• Mc'~ Bl>l'l,>t_EV HAIHl.IS -Eddi• I. II nl Ill! Ml<h••I Ori••· tivn1ino1on B••<" """ l •n•* R., II Of Hvn,.n91on 8e•cn COL~ MERTZ -l•••n l . 11 ol 9•11 tnn•b•vcl., Hunlln91on !I••<" •<><l Jvn~ E , 1! ot Munt,nQ!on Se•<" VASEV ll:O!llN~ON -ll•nd•ll 0 , 71 o! 1J76 Gro•n~1llt, S•~•~ Ano •nd Rocnellt A , ll o< 11~11 Weu Stref1. Sovln L11guno JUNE llth Mt)ORE lEVEllEtll Lvnn II ll "' 9'.11 ~oncl.OY C.><'r, t-l;.~'·"~'o~ fl••<~ •nd Po'""~ C., JI ot .,.,., t • Q•an B••"' Jl"'11t,·,fltj HA IHlV l •n<t• " ~\ o• ~19 Tnuroo, (o,to 1-.•0·4 •not I•• L ,. ,, L•-!A ,..,..__, Mfl~.,,~ [01tL£ go -~·••rn r 11 nf !'.>! NM•··~""'" l~"' He~'~'''"" II•«" A•'•~" L, 16 of j)ll ",,,..,,. '.'.••lo o·•~r l.'I ,'A hl>CE f'•<lro ", 1f nl 09\! ~'•""'"~ ~ .. ,. W•'''"'"''" •"<I"'''" I 10 o• 11;81 $•nl• Ro••I • ~•nnlnn l'·' \>l>B'!f·l"l.,110 Jo•o ( l!nl Wt•I v."'"" A~•. ''''"'•nvt~n 1'• •·" ""~ fl~b•••I ' ~ nl ! .. I Fie•"'""'' A e W'''"·"""' II· I AN MA\IJ' ' 1 l1•"·•1 ~ , 7• ~I ·~ Noll"' O•,.•. c~"1pbel >. ~""'" I ,,., •"~ I~,,, A L? QI Jll~I r ""'"" "'••u LMWn~ Hdl\ 1/1. A• l /YK. r.ARO r .. " A. I! N /~~I B•••l•nn Or •••· .,,,n(.nq•Qn fl""'" """ ~·"~"""Ou. 11 o! IOlll ""·~·•01\A. "'"'"""'m !>IEWl•lll lAM~ JMn fl J001 lfl(I• f "" C•m"<t. S•n•• """ ""d L1nM• L l• ot BUI CMO,nal A••, f'ovn•&•~ \1•'1•y . ll=~T[~·D"\GH -Wiiii•"' r , 70 11t )61! (•••""'"' 0'1V@, N""'""'' Bt•cn •"d M•n(v A , l'll o! Nrw1><>•I R••<h (;lllOU ... RO-l ONE -Jo•"'<'h T .•• o• ~II• V•li•<"<> 0fOV• "'""'~·~•!•• •<><l ""'""" '1 O' Wt••tnmll•• l<U~l"R·ISl'llio:AWA !.''°'"' JI or ;11,) "'"'"''' R~dO ! • ~ '"n f u>o~O. Jo! (If ~l\>6 !~!""'' A•~ J ...,nt~•n V•ll~v IC'-lUNO\l~i(,Y ·(•!<PrNTLll o.,.~ .. i II c l !81"9 t/.r<• V••<l<o (ou•! 1 o ''~'" V~ury ~ne ""'·' .. 1J II.. 1) n• 1a11 (...,,., 50 ,1a"' 0£.llt<LllN<;.lt!IE;L Rto<• r 19 (>! 10•0 llo<•m••u P••<• '"''' Mo • .,,,, 0 •• 1 .... M II o! (o"~ M•··· l i<llMP50M 8110WN Sui!<unl•nq!nn ll••c~ ~"" "•«1PI II , 'I or Ill No.in Mo1:rn111n \11•w. ~anl• An• "~"l-'LIRt.1 w11rti.t11 en.._,,,. " I• c• ~)I C•mb'1du• W••M1i~"" an<! fl••llora J , •• n! W•"mon•,•r• COLU((IO tLL+< lla!>o'T P 19 o! llu••I RTt 1 C~n''•ll~ W••h•n<>!nn &'1d lc"Y ... T• of llSI "''"" """ Nl"W<>Oll Bo•ch l![AM"-N ICNO(H -Glenn j 1! o! )II ~"""· ~•n Cl•-nte. •"'1 O•ho A 11 Cl l11\ Via "''ll<llP<I•, ~"" (l!'menlO (Ul!l!S MINOT -)""""' J , 71 al We're building a newv holne in Newport. For our family of BOO. Wire the \l'kst\ largest nuh.ol life irwrqnce ~... .; , We storied our business in Sacrornenlo in 1868. In mi we nned lo Son FranOsco. Arid stayed tXllil tte ged fire d 1906 lodc ar.idlrg., Fer tl-e past 65 yea" oor lune has been a rmjcf block in cbMi- tC>Nn Los Angeles. Bui we decided ii was time lhat the architecture af our operolioos heaclquorlers reflec ted lhe dy. nomK: new direclioos la ken by oor company. Newporl Center pro;ided !he ideal environment. And orchilecl Vv'illiam Pereira produced a brilliant conceptioo of our company in the archilectural vacabubry of the seventies. In this crisply designed structure, 00' aoo staff membm will creole firorciol planning services for fom iles and businesses. They 11 arrarge individual term and wide life insurorce for thousands d families. Pay their medical costs ard 1-osptol bills. Replace income last '-----""~--".:>.---''-"--_J ~h ~lness or oo 0.. "~ Ard p-o.ide annuities for retired peqile. They~ handle groop life, f.ealth ard dif<Jbility insurance lcr some of Aiooicos brgest businesses and unions. Tl-e premiums, from lhe $5.6 b11ioo in insurance Fbcik Mutual has in force, will be invested lo relp expand Ire community and strengthen the econom')t Same afour investments relp ta finance homes like those at Universily Fbrk and tre Irvine Company Ma rina. Stimulaled by Ire ioyful ,Pril af oo-new hame, we koow we11 develop fresh newsol utior6 lotre problems of financia l pralectian. Pacific Mutual ~150 k••llo• Btvd, (o•I• Mo•• •nd '::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::================= O••rY. \9 nf Cc••• M••• .;, 'POPS' CONCERT TONIGHT 9 P.M. AT FASHION ISLAND ---~ ------~-:::::.~'I),,-~ -j ~~ ~---~ ---· -lllr,"..r '-~7:"'" .. ~·-':.-:"". _ _, __ ~~--'iE'--~-... ._-:;-..... ~ ... -:"~ -· "J ·-...-I·~~ . ..:W.t -·'' .;.. .~ _ ..... ~---~--s .... -· ... ""'~,.. .. Accomplish-ments Ch.allenge Lead.ers ,, •. ,)Ii, ~·" ·-·;;;,:r,-;&~m: ' . \ ,.. l · r·~ •1't 1·(>:~- "' ,.~ ! ~· -I, """ ... ' ·-~ ., ~ .... _.,.. A review of past endeavors always shares the spotlight with installa· tion ceremonies. And the impressive reports are bound to serve as a challenge to Incoming officers. Laguna Beach Ebell Club, organized in 1933, has contributed $63 ,000 to various community organizations during the past IO years. Last year, 4nder the leadership of Mrs. Lincoln Grindle, the club gave $3,000 in scholarships lo graduating seniors. In addition. support in the amount of $600 was given to the YMCA; $10, I~B School Di strict special skills classes; $25, Red Cross; $110, Chamber Music Society: $500, American F'i eld S~rvice ; $50, Patriots Day Parade; $100, Mardan Sc·hool; $300, Christian Edu- cation; $10, Coordinating Council; $100, Laguna 1-loulton Playhouse. MORE BENEFICIARIES Others benefitting and the an1ounts are l~aguna Beach Greenbelt, $500: high schoo l senior all-ni ght party, $125: high school yearbook, $25; VlVA (PO\V l. $50; Friends of the Library. $500; Girl Scout campership, $38.50; Boy Scout campership. $40: Snulh Coast Community llospital, $500, and Saddleback Co llege student loan fund, $100. Leadership has been transferred to ~1rs. Alfred KresS, but tradition of philanthropic fund·raising will continue. Assisting her on the board \viii be the l\1mes. Anthony \V. Orlandella, vice president: flarro Groettrup. treasu rer: Mark Pines and William Mc- Cready, secretaries. and Grindle. Aldon E. Clark. \Villia m Thomas III, David Young and Gordon Dahlquist. directo rs. RIVIERA CLUB Los ('oyo tcs India n '!'rihe and Orange l'ounty Retarded Children \\'ere beneficiaries of funds ra ised by th e lliviera ('lub. Entering its eighth yrar. the organization u•ill be under the lcarlershir of !vtrs. Orvil!~ llarper. aided by. the fi1rncs. ~farry Goetz. Don ~1nntoya. Rock Du1tman. J)an1el l louston, De\V1tt \Vc.~L Charles Burnett, Robert Christian· sen, Leon Rudd . Ed\vard Recd . ~trt 'lcllan Col e. rrank 1-lurlbut. William Hannenbert, llobert Souter, Joseph Nen1eck and Richard Steinback. . Others are the l\1mes. Charle.~ Coo_per. Carl Adams, l·larry Pisegna, Clifford Stanton. Kendall Smoot, John Quinn, Lee Townsend and Dave Wil· bite. RANCHO VIEJO WOMEN ~1ission Viejo High School. the Albert Sitton Home and the South Coast Community ~tos pital "'ere supported by fund s raised by the Rancho Vie jo Woman's Clu b. Continuing: her leadership for a second term is tl·lrs. John Black. Other officers arc the t1mes. Vernon Solberg, Ronald Elliott, Richard Van Cott and Donald North. vice presidents; James Dornan and Barrett Brovvn secretaries; James Toepfer. treasurer; Dav id Rukstalis, parliamentarian and Robert Aldrich, dean of chairmen. ' I I IS THER E ROOM FOR MORE? -Laguna Beach Ebell Club see ms to have run out of space for listing all of the beneficiaries receiv- ing financial support from the group this past year. Mrs. Alfred Kress, president explains the impressive list to new members {left to right) Mrs. Hugh Blue and Mrs. Thomas Mauro. 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor II ,l!I I Mt~a•v. ~UIY u . 1'11 I "''' 11 I I INOIAN CRAFTS -Admiring crafts made by the Los Coyotes Indians, who havf: benefilted from their philan- thropic funds are new leaders of the Riv iera Club (left to right). the Mmes. Robert Souter. DeWitt Wesl and Orville Harper, president. IN THE COU~TING HO~SE -Co~inti ng ou l n1 nncy for various philanthropies are Rancho Viejo \Voman s Club off icers !left to ri.i::ht) h:Ir s. Richard Van Cott. a vice president; "1rs. John Black. second term president. and Mrs. James Toep· fer. treasurer. 'Getting Just Desserts . No 'Pear-feet' Ending to Party • \ DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband and I went to dinner at my sister's house. There were 10 of us there -mostly f81)'Jl- ly. The conversat ion was made a bit JiveUr-r by the marLin1s before dinner and the wine with the meal. After dinner we all movr.d to the living room and started to swap s\ori!'s. My husband reached .O\'er and helped himsrlf to a pear which was in a howl of fruit on I.he. coffee table. · Before I could get to him he look a bile. ijL, partial plate came out right there anrl then. The pear wall wax. ~1v husband blew his top. He Insisted that· my sister put the artificial fruit out Kt 11 i;:ag -kno wing someone would lr,v ta eat if. I say she did no such thing. I ll b'l s;iy if he hadn 't been loaded he wo\1ld have known the fruit wu wa1. ~fore ht btt intn It. ANN LANDERS Plea~ settle this family fight. We ~ a referee. -IT HAPPENED IN BILl.r INGS DEAR lfAP : I 1u1pect your huDCh aboat tbt mardnls t. correct. Artlflclal fruit ml1bt fool the eye, but a reaM>nebly 1nber pennn would h • v e btt11 •IM to tell wh~ he picked up the pear that It wasn 't tbt real thlni. Your husband b111 1 hornet in hi• belmcl, l,adf. DEAR ANN l.ANOERS: When I rt11 rt the letter from the W()flllln who dished out that gooey advice on "How tn r~ Hap- py Tt"'• h Widowed at SI ", I nr 1'1St my I Jast. Her counsel con 1f: "Gr' your dufL There are ! 1y ex cl .1inf1 to do ! Stuff enve lie a f· 1by·tilter! Run errand ~ 1nr a frie1 Drive an elderly per.t0n lo the dor Those dreary 11u11gestions did nol I n1e on, ;ind I'm sure the wldow11 wh• . that column yawned. 1 J·, c something much better to offer. A!. a wom11n who w113 Widowed 111 &2. I ., .. -.~·>"J$l· • "' ~""11'"''"""~-L..::;---~ .. ,· • --.. • 1 I 1')11"_-: I ...... -· ''b " -.... _.. ' l .. ,::,.ft"'.-• . ~ -'!'.-.. ," .. ~~m.. J - l' - can tell lhe world I have ne ver been hap- pier than I am today. My solut ion w11s college ! For the nrst 50 years of my life I had an inferiority complex because my education stopped at high school. When my husband passed away 1 deeided to enroll in a junior college. Now . two years later, I look forward tn getting a degree. My days are filled with excilem('nl. !l's as !hough t ha ve been given a second chance kl be young again. There's nothing the kids can do that I can't do better -or at least as well. T ask for no favors, I go lhe regular rouline -and I love it. There is so much to learn, Mf much to rlo. t reel ~live and I know I am growin~. . Improving -broadening my horizons and discovering the excitement of Ideas. Thia life sure beat..s being a fifth wheel with two married couples -or worse yet , Roin ,ll pl aces with other wido ws. Spread the word , Ann. -BE'ITY CO·ED DEAR RETTV: Consider lt spread. Thank1 for wrlllng. DEAR ANN LANDERS · I work in a building which has newspapers ror sale on the first floor . There Is no attenda nt The people are on their hooor. About two morn ing s a week I get eholrl of a pepcr that has bread crumbs, coffee rings or jelly M ii It. !ieems there ;ire several people who do not· wish lo buy a paper -they only w11nt to borrow lt i to re11d Ann L11ndcrs, nf course I -~o they help themselves. spill a little breakf11st on ll as they read , 11nd return II when th ey have finished. Il burns me up when I get a 901Jed paper -especially sioce I pay for mine. What do you suggest? -HONEST ABE DEAR ABE : Report the problem to the carrier who delivers the paptrs and he 'll do what he can to discourage lbrs• cht'apskates. f\feanlime, try taklnc your paper from the bottom of the pile. Tbt see11nd-h1nd copies are probably on t.op. Alcohol is no shortcut to soc.1a1 succe!s, If you think you have to drink to be 1c- <"t'pt rd by your rrfcnds, get th1t facts. rtcad .. Booze and Yoo -For Teenager• Only."'by Ann Landers ~nd 35 cents In coin 11nd a long, sel f-addressed, atamped rnvelnJ'H? v"ith your request In care of lhe l)AJLY PILOT . ' J 4 DAJL Y PILOT Mondat, July U . 1911 Volunteers Await Thirsty Throng \\'earing their official pin k pinafores and white blouses are members of South Coast Hospital's Auxiliary \'Olunteers, ready for a ction in thelr soft drinks booth at Laguna Beach 's festival of lbe Arts scheduled to open Friday, July 16. Ta.lung a pause that refreshes in front of one of this year's canvases are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas J. Fletcher, ?\-!rs. El· gin Burke and ~1rs. J ohn H. Sullivan. More volun- teecs are being soug ht, and anyone wishing to serve may call or come in to the auxiliary office or cont.act Mrs. Jack Lyons, general chairman . Is He Coming or Going? Camping Makes Indelible Mark 8)' ER\1A B0\18ECK Dear Mother· \\'h a t e v er prompted your decision to send your boy to camp !nervous ex- haustion. ~·eeklong headache:s. or drinking your lunch ovrr ice) we know ~·ou have made the right decision. \Ve want to make \'Our cam- ping venture as mu.ch fun as possible. That is v.•hy we have compiled a set of helpful hints for mothers of camJX'rS I. It is often difricull to tell bv the contents of a suitcase Whether your son i11 lea\'ing for camp or arri\'ing home The clothes will be exactly as WE'RE EXPECTING WITHIN THE Nm NINE MONTHS ' .... w.1.-.. "" 111 ., ·~'"'"" .. '"""'r.ob ., _,,, .. "" ..... IH.. _, .... , ......... "' ... ., ftlll ......... h.Mltrl w.-11 ... ell .,.. w!lflbf mlft· ""· The Knit Wit *Ill Cull PY•• LOWIR MALL c .. 1. 1r11tt1 J4S-•12 PESTS Work as a Team-BUT so do WE. AT WIT'S END you packed them: shirts neatly fol ded, socks stuffed in- side shoes, toiletries neatly packaged. There are several \.\'ays lo tell. First, if a \l'tt bathing su it has soaked th rough the clothes tO I.he botl;om of the luggage, he is returning. If I h e toothbrush i!I dry and intact, he i!I arriving flom~. If you delect no odOT'! of dried fish, smoke or buafble gum. be .ii leaving. Z. Mothers who expect mail from their eampers should prepare for it by I al enclosing a s lam.Ped . self-addressed envelope; (b) a letter written by th emselves saying \.\'hat a good time !hey are having and no! to worry; and (c) a phone cal! to 1he Cam p Counselor t.elling him to mail the Jetter early in lhe week. 3. There is a n old camper's expres.~Wn. "If gym shoes could talk. what a story they could tell." Gym shoes do t;ilk, Bunkie. Some of them are so rank they stand up straight and stick lo lhe wall. Be sure you burn the shoes al the side .of the garage before the camper enters the houM!. 4. Camp!! are generally com· pelitive. That LI why it LI jm- portant to praise your canlpe-r for whatever awardJ or rib- Driving Incentive Avoid 'Next' Accident There won ·1 be a "next ac· cident" If the driving safety campaign of the SouLh Coast Junior Women 's Club is heed· ed . P.-tr!I. Robert Marten. safely chairman. said the project is being timed to coincide wi!h increased traffic by family cars during the summer. She reminds residents to: -Continually ad just tpeed and spacing to changes in driving condition!!. -Anticip ate the mistakes of others. -Know v.·hat evash·e action to takr. -CooptratP wilh o th tr dri\·ers: don't compete. All 1 further alrrt to parents. ri,1rs. Marten advl.ws that it's never too rarly to teach toddlrrs how to behave in the family C"ar. LLOYD PEST CONTROL Hulf'.'1 for nighttime dri\•in g lnclude slow down, be extra alert to surrounding~. 11\'0id glare. use car light~ properly and inc rea!le f ollo wing dis!anre. t..t••• '-"' •••·4400 5011 Cl•m-.11,. 4•l·6400 Co1ta ,. .... Mlnle11 Vl•I• 641-1922 senn,.g AU Orcmqr Ca.,..tu .. Amaia'a l.ATgut'" DRAPERY CLEANERS 1702 NEWPORT BLVD. -,,,. COSTA MESA Toi FrH 540-1366 642.0270 NEW FROM COIT.I".,... Custom mMM drtlpft o tap dnlftl qurJ/ty_ Compl~tw Sflltttion of l•briet to pl~a" th• DCLUSln corr &UAIANTU ...,_,ci...1oot.•..tect.., ....... "' ...... ., , ..... ,.,. -100% ,.,._.,_., II cl••mlila. • WATll S1AIN llMOYAl • l\AMI! rtOOflHO • DU.r1•11:s llMADI AllflfO Oil Ul'AlllD . • MO SHllNKAGI • HO 'AUK: DITDIOtl.AllON e NO WR.TIO HIADS e llAUTINt OKOIAf'OI n1An • DIArRY HAlDWAll INSTAUID AHO rtPAlllD • llSIOfNT1Al 1-'fD COMMllCIAl 20% OFF ,_,.._, rot CASH & CAllV bons he brings home. At Camp Un'!fashed Bodie!! (which my son attended) they awarded him the Dry Soap award for •wo years running. I \lo'asn't lQO impres!led until t h e counselor told me it was give n for not taking a showe r the en- tire eight weeks and was a coveted award in the sight of the "men." 5. Do not ruin your 80l"l's camping venture by speaking to him during your visitation to camp. 11 you feel the need to communicate, do it by leav· ing a note under a rock near the registration building. g. Be s u r e to label your camper with an indelible marker printing both Ont and last name clearly for easy identificalioo. He will bilve grown several feet, mattifed 20 years and cooldo't )Xll!!lbly be the rotten kid you sent to camp for two weeks. ' -• r ·- --• Your Horoscope Tomorrow Pisces: Don't Sell Self Short TUESDAY JULY 13 By SYDNEY OMARR C.pricom peraona U1U1!Jy are e.ipe:rt at ptaylng: waiting game. Typical members of this zodiacal sign aeem to possess 1 s ixth sense where fut ure i!I concerned. What acts &!I a detriment lo average in- dividual becomes a challeng- ing ·stimulant to Capr icorn. These people, quite early in life, have a mental blueprint el where they are going -and why. 11leir sense of direction does not always meet with ap- proval of ma;orlty. But it is foolhardy to attempt to change basic goal of classical native er this sign . Some famous persoos bora under Capricom include Henry Miller. Ava Gardner and Federico F't-llini . ARIES (March 21-April 19): Door to success is ajar. By being flexible, you enter and attain major goal. Capricorn individual plays significant r ole. Know this and respond accordingly. Exira effort now pays dividends. TAU RUS (April 2{)-May 20): Accept apparent sense cf con- finement with grace, dignity. By dl1playlng maturity now, profitable. Your men t a I , outhne of future as 1t unfolds. cre1tlve resource!! surge to n<iUon. fortfront. Arlt:& is in picture. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22..Jan- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): II): Ideas solidify: What 1p- New uoderst.andlng i!I reached peared to be a mere whim with ene who means much te now comes close to reality. yoo. Acetnt the creative. Home, security, feeling of Money question c a n be being needed -these are favorably resolved. Don't play spotllghted. games with emotWns; slake!! AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb. are high. Yoo will know. J8 ): Check mes!lages. reserva· 1<1<'11! have greater freedom ol movt:nienl. Express ideas. PISCES !Feb. l9-ft1arcb 20): Greater communication now could spell additional profits. Genuine bargain is available. Gemini individual can aid In quest. Material gain i! on .agenda. Don 't sell yourself short. You have what it takes. UBRA I Sept 23-0ct. 22): lions. Personal touch is a T• flncl °"' ..-·1 1...,~, '°" voo 1n ,.,,..;ir>eY •"" 01~1. ar<Mr Svclney Om1rr't Spotlight ls oo how you handle necessity. WMl a p pe ars ~11J1, "S.C•"' Hi11!1 kn Mon •""' special relationship. Avoid unorthodox to others may be :~~;~ ~o1.=!1~f.::';'.,~"""'11o.f~'.1 bringing up pa9l grievance!!. exactly what you r""'uire. You PILOT 1 ... n.i. G••"" c ... ,,., si .. '::==============-=='========"=~==·=-=='~:::··=·=·'=·=·=~="=·====:; You can now rid youf!elf of Ir emoUooaJ burden. Key is W cooperate with mate, partner. You'll be happier if you do. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): New contact could h e l p resolve per1100al medical pro- blem. One \\'ho performs special services requires and deserves recognition. Adhere lo concept ol golden rule. Arie!! and Leo play key r&les. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 2:2- Dec. 21 ): Utilize intuitive in· lellttt. Means trust hunch. Maintain faith. You are seeing Glll Crownmg Glory beauty salons O•l.ij [VHU•iS A110 SU•OAYS you build bridges of con-1'-----------'ll fidenct and friendship. Steer c lear ()[ gos.sip. Accent the positive. Be aware. GEMlNI (ft1ay 21-June 20): Favorable lunar aspect now coincide!! with ability lei make major adjustment. Affects famlly, neighbors. Open lines of rommunication. Vacation trip may be on agenda. Leave deta ils to others. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Di.'lplay good will toward one in position of authority. Gift purchase would be in crder. Repay past fa vors. Me s111age will b e c e m e increasingly clear. Love i!I very much in picture. Be receptive. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Leave delails to others . Subscribe to policy which brings you up to date. Educa- tional projects can be fun and DTERY Allt STE,. -&ERKAIUJO -KIMl!l EOWAlftbt -Gl!Jl.81!111CH -. ..,. l'l Yf.lt.$-U.L KIE O.nc• W_., by Dtirtll In Capnlo D•nct 1'-~ Ill.-'-' CN'*-·m l .17rlt St. Cen M--141·2771 JULY'S BIRTHSTONE 1/it ~v.~y Po.euing the mot1t 1timt1latinr of all eolor11, the Ruby ha1 t-o apUJ d.Mticeted to the hil'h noon aM .brirB'l mid•ummer. Jt wu thoUg'ht to contain a glowing •park •tru(k from the planet Jdara; a 1park th•t could not be quenched until the "orld ilMI! .~cold. The RubJ i• the bi rth- 4\one for contentment and peaca. · S•w+h Co11t •1111 l riolol 11 the S1• Oi190 fwy. Co.ti Mt11 540-t O•• SPECIAL COOL CUT EHY care. fuss free, longer $200 look. Styled for comfort. Short 0< shag. ..1., "" 5'l.,tOM prioe• ....._ ....... $15 WONDER CURL PERM '9"' $20 MAGIC CU RL PERM .,2"" BUDGET PERM ....• always '5"" (Normal H&K) FROSTING SPECIAL 1m ........ 1 ••mpi....$14.50 SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT .._T_W., •295 11 so ~ ...... SJ45 •200 267 L 17tt. St., Cnta M-'IHIM 14t-9tl9 o,.,, 1vM1i1tt1 a , ..... .,. W1 CAlllE lri.uf .,..1 l-TtW• ••I! SOUTH CpAST l'U.li.--l'hona 54•·711, l•-· l•v•I -,.,., "' SNn, DpMI 11¥lfliftt• * we offer the guarantee</ way to ... lF YOU HAVE ADOED UNWANTED POUNDS AND INCHES THfl( IS ONE WRE WAY TO GET 8.ACK TO A Sl\M PERFEcnY SHAPED FlGURE ••• START NOW AT GlORIA MARSHALL'S WHERE TRAINED FIGURE EXPERTS QUICKLY SHAPE YOUR FIGURE 10 rrs NATURAL LOVRINESS AND KEEP JT THEREI Kilbourne. "'ln '"'I' fl~t 10 vi$1tS I lost 10 Ww:ha. My hud:xrod -flobbngg,t9d. My ftiands dicWl't racogni:.e ~ PerSonalizeJ dttention Quick ./!.a>ling /?.eJuftJ NO MEM!oERSHlPS NO MESSY SWEA TSUITS NO DISRO&ING WE ARE NOT A HEALTli SPA GYM! GRAND OPENING ATLANTIC SQUARE 72~990 -k {iuaranteeJ J(eJucin.g • We guarantee in writing you will reach your goal or let you have FREE of charge oil furtho r vis.its Until you do. DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! • STILL ONLY fl,50 per treatment ,., ct.odd -' .,..ty -.. i1 '-'-.. .... fin! 10 ....... Mt "' __. "-...... '3,.... .... $,~ . t• Y'· l~f . .,_.,.....hod '""" 11""-up i..... .,f - .. nl"I b.it IM• 11 p.rite th • S, bvt, It cl;.! llaPP*f! -1 Gle>ll.4. """ISKAU 'S, St. i..t 23)0. i..o-..... IT ,.......L ,\n•~~;...,, 1:.,."' .. 430 PACIRC COAST HWY., NEWPORT BEACH ·-642-3830 II a1M•t IE11I Of a ........ .,. '"*' 1840 West 17th 1treet, Santa Ana -543.9457 J LSO tN1 A1t1ftelM. Ct•lft•. c ...... ft••· Dt-y. Oltl'MI•••. l •-.......... lft v..-. ... _ •~11. ,. ....... n ltffft, Nf .... Mel..,_, ()ftUrlfo, l'lllMIMll, .... 01 .... ltftl1 ""'• l•ftll llrH•t , IVtd• .... f14"1 1M, Tt ... 111<1 11'M1 Mllttl.,., le) (•,v•ltht. 1t11, Cllt•I• M• ... 1'1111 Mtl. (I, •~e. --------~.._.~ -:.... . --.. '.'""'-·., ~-j "'"----l ... --.~ ... ,.-..J,,~-,_ I ~ ·1._..... _____ , __ ~ ......... :..· . • Wedding Bells 'Ring in July BRADBURY-MARR Rebecca Elizabeth Marr and Larry \Vilham Bradbury ex. r ' MRS. L. W. BRADBURY RICH-KNOPKE St. An drew's E p i sc op a I Church, FUiierton was the set- ting for the nuptials of Claire 1-taric Knapke and P a u I r.·lichael Rich. Me11ck•n11!1 f'MM MRS. P. M. RICH McKINLEY-JENCKS Costa f\.1csa's Estancia Park 'vas the selling when U1c Rev. David Crump performed the Episcopal ceremony linking BELL-RUTLEDGE changed vows and rings before the Rev. Dr. Raymond I. Brahams in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Their parents are Mrs. Ray E. Wagoner of Balboa and Mrs. Donald Bradbury, Costa Mesa. Bridal attendants were Miss Jane f.tarr, the bride's sister as maid of honor and Miss Terri Bradbury , the bridegroom's sister. Mrs . Russell Farnam Jr. a nd r-.1rs. Robert Wilson. bridesmaids. Donald Bradbury was his brother's best man. Ushers were J. Mi chael Marr, lhe bride's brothe r, Ronald Farnam, Ronald Chamberlain and Robert ~ielea!L The newlyweds, who will reside in Newport Beach, are graduates of Newport Harbor Hjgh School and attended Orange Coast College. The Rev. Charles G . Weidemann read the rites for the daughter of Mrs. Roger A. Bublitz of Fullerton and the soa of Mrs. Helen Rich of Costa Mesa and Benjamin Rich of San Francisco. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Anne Knopke, while bridesmaids were Mrs. f.1elanie Burner. the bridegroom's sister and '-liss Carolyn Vervalle of Sacramento. John Powers served as best man, "''hile ushers were Timothy Knopke, the bride's brother and Kenneth Rich, the bridegroom's brother. The bride is a graduate of Troy High School and Southern California Dental College. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and California St.ate College at Fullerton. They will reside in 'Yorba Lin- d•. Laurie Anne Jencks and Donald Kirk '-1cKinley. The bride. daughter or Mr. and r-.trs. Harold S. Jencks of Costa Mesa, v•a s given in marriage by her father and attended by her sister. f\1eli n- da Jencks as maid of honor. John McKinley stood as best man for his brotlier. They are sons of Cmdr. (ret.J and Mrs. Donald E. 11cKinley o f C.Oronado. The Misses Shelley Segal and Jan Cissell were bridesmaids with Jill and Janet \Vood as flower girls. Bob Superko. Paul Capps and Ri ck Tilelli ser\'ed as ushers and John McKinley, nephew of the bridegroom, as r i n g bearer. The newlyweds will reside in Berkeley where they attend the University of California. They are graduates of Estan- cia and Coronado high schools. • St. James Episcopal Church, r 1\'ev. port Beach v.·as thC)'>Cl- ting ior !ht driublc ring. nup- tials lin\..1ng-Hca!hcr Diane Rul!cdge of !\cwrort Brach 11nd Kenneth flobcrt Bell of Corona dcl :\1ar . ' 1'he Re v. O.~\'ld Crump read the ccrcmon~· for !111· d::iughtcr or .\trs. .lf'.t'k 11.utlc<lgc l)f l\"c v.·porl fk>nch and the late r.1r. Hullcdgc 11nd the son 0r l\1r and l\lrs. Bruce Bell of Svdncv. Auslrali<1. MRS. K. R. BELL ·TJ1e0 bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle. E. H .. Champion of llonolu.lu and was attf'nded by Miss .Jody Hall , "- n1aid of honor. Bridesmaids '''ere Miss f\·leJinda Custer, r-.1iss Jan Friend and f\trs. t-.lc.rk Ed\11ards. Corona del ~tar tUgh School, is a graduate of Palm Springs 11igh School and the Universi- ty of Southern Californi&. Her husband received his educa- tion in Sydney. They will reside in Corona de! Mar. Ser ving as best n1an was Carl Goltusco. and ushers \\'Cre John Rutledge. lhe bride's brother, Craig Cham- pion, the bride's uncle and Richard F'ricnd. The bride, a teacher at BUTCHER-DeLONG ::".T Sherri Lynn DclAJng and ~ Lawrence L. Butcher lf ex- ch:,inged vows and rings before ., the Jtev. Dr. Gerald Bash in 1-~crndalc Wedding Chapel, Santa Ana . 11r. and Mrs. Elmer R. i DcLong of Fountain Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Butcher Jr. of Huntington Beach arc parents of the COU· pie. The bride was attended by her aunt. Mrs. Russell Rit- tenour; her cousin, f\1iS!!I Denese Davi s: the hridegroom's sister. Mrs . S!cvcn Hadland. and Miss f\f a r i l y n Wi s do m as bridesmaids. Miss Robin Rios \\3S maid of honor. nnd Leslie Franklin, the bride's cousin, flowe r girl. Thomns Little slood as best man "'ith Ti irhllrd Butcher, i>'l.lj;Jdcll(Q91U:•)U o l h c r .... _ -' MRS . BUTCHER 11 Thomas DeLong, th! bride'~ hrother, Danny DBNid!lon and David Rodwald serving as u~s .... __ _....~ ... . ·-· -·- Mondiat , July 12, 1~71 DAILY PILOT JS l 1"~~~~-~···~-p~r~-:"'"~'~·~-"r~~"ir~-~~~'""i'•'l!l'.""li~)ll~~"!l'l,... • ., . ..,,~ ..... ~or-:.:'1!' ... ,..!"":!" ' . -·· •• \',.,, + " ··X" t (: • . ' . '. ., • • • . I " ·. ( ;· ·-I •• ' ... j •• • . ' . ' °:' •• ' t,, •,f.. ' \ • • • • • . .- : .~ I ... ... 1 "l(-.;.. • ~ q; " .. . ' , .,,,.~,· .,f' ,"."f l 1· -:\ i. ~ _, • "f· <\ '\ • . . -. , - :,,, ' l .• 1'· ... .. . ' ' . ' ' ' ' \ .. ·-c•·f l( .J:.l ••'4,. ., 1 • • . • ; .- Springmaid's fashion florals in a matching arrangement of towels, sheets, and bedspreads for a co mplet e e ns e mbl e look Gal.1 •• -a bright Jnd perky print that blooms in both lx>d- room dnd bath. Coordinated sets of sheets, bedspread' c1nd lowels in rJdiant shades of pink, blue or orange. Uk together for a complete look from your bedroom lo yaur b•throom. a. save 23% to 40% Gala Wondercale® n<Hron sheets Flower fresh Kodel ® polyester and cotton percale needs no ironing. Machine wash, dry and use. N. White Sale Saving'. 3 . 9 9 twin flat or fitted bottom reg. 6.SO tu t! fldl or filled bottom sldodilrd pillow ( ,),(' reg. 7SO .C.9'1 reg. 4.50 pr. "'· '· queen flat or £itted bottom le)!:. 10.00 6.99 king bolsttor l..I.~·· king flat or £itled bottom reg. 5.JO pr. pr. J .'l 'J reg. 13.50 7.99 b. Cafa cotton velour lowels IJUI '>Un '>h1n1· 111 y1.1ur l1a1h. ~1111 c cillo n te rry :-;hc>arC'd lc1r J 1J]u.,h !lni~h. RPvl;'r'iP'> lo (Qnvi·n l ional ll'rry for .in 1nv1gorJl 1ng rubdown. 1-iurry in tod.1v . 1 • 9 9 bath IOwt'l reg, 2.50 h.uxl towel w.t,h t lotl 1 reg.. 1.bO t.J<J reg. 8Ck.. bqc c. Gald matching no iron·bedspredds cover YlJUf bed with 1lowers. Made of wa·~h;iblP Kodel® polyester and cotton. fP'>- lively trimnlec l in tringf'. Throw '.'>ty le desig n. Choice of ::! :-iL· cs. 1 Q. 9 9 twin or lull reg. t J.OU ,hecftl 3'. towels )01 ~Ing .CT rMY co. eouth cont plna, 11n dlego fwy. •t bristol, cost• rrteN: 546-9321 ,. . - shop monday thru frid•y t 0 am to 9:30 pm. s;iturday 10 •m to 6 pm; sund.iy noon Ill S · MAVCO '~ (; l1 l ' l . • • . • ,,,,~-. ,... -.-"'y~-;--•• -_.,,,..__I ~ -~._-.. ~........_,..,....,. .. --------) .... --_____ .. ---_,,.... .~>r ·~---........ -----.. ·~-... ··~ ..... .. fl DAILY l'llOT Monday, July 12, 1971 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Florida Disneyland Has Friends and Foes Harbor Boys' Club A ids Stroke Victims ORl..ANDO, Fla. (AP) - Towtrtng over the qulle, flat farmlandl of central Florida ii the mammotb Will Disney World, newest show.piece of a muJUm.i.11.kxHlollar e m p i r e built on r. scraggly church rnouJe named Mic.key. Even before the gates are opened, urban areas for JOO miles are gearing up, e~ pecting. a spillover tourist bonama. Promoters predict 10 mW ion visitors the first year. But many retirees and farmers ln the area are druding the opening. They SAVE*l fOf"esee the ruination of I.heir unspoiled rural sectors. And gold-mine v a cat Ion spot.s, like Miami, are worried, fearing a drop in business and convention trade. Sun glints from golden lur- rels on a medieval caslle com- manding the Disney theme park. Beneath, on Cinderella's balcony , hangs a huge s ign; "Remember October I." The si gn is a reminder to work crews that the opening of the Tl ,500-acre vacation center is on!y a few months awa y, In the pa.rk , elephants and rhinrui guard 1 croc-lnfested jungle rlvtr. , . 1 giant oak supports the ilgnal lanLems of Minuteman scouU. . . ghosts primp for goulish merriment in tht !taunted Maruion ... submarines plunge to the depths of sunke n galleons ..• and the moon is only a thrte- minute ride away. "What Walt liked most was !he project he was going to build ne1t year. . . but this was his baby ." said Joe Fowler, a retired Navy rear admiral who h ea d s CC1n· struction Md engineering for Little Girls' Perma·Preet• School Dresses Back-to-sc hool styles in Fall colors: solids, plaids, checks. Many actractive scyles. Sizes 3-6x Little Girls' Sweaters Sizes 3 to 6x. Were $3.99 to $4.99---2.97 $1 Lay-Away Charge Holds Your Selection Until September l •t Walt DI s n e y Productions. Theyv picked the site together, 15 miles from Orlando in Florida's rich citrus bell. What will open in October i.s Disneyland East but more. On the site will be five hotels, a thrtt·mile monorail to speed guests rrom parking lots or overnight lodgings, two IS.hole goU coorses. a mile-wide ma!). made lagoon for sailing, skiing, dunking or paddling, camp grounds and a riding stable for & woodsy set. Also a pet hotel and even· Re-Sets Automatically Sears Electric Timer Regular 16-98 21 hrs. maxim um on-time. !urn appliances, lights on· o ff automatically. Manual en-off control. 24-Hour Timer 6.95 Dial Face Timcr_9.95 l!urglar Alarm 2.99 Light Contiol 3.88 Prices Effectjve thru July 17 Adults Buoyant Vests For use on Cl ass A, 1 and 2 m otor- boats. Always floats you face up. Sanigard• treated. 349 Youtb Vessr_ _____ _....99 Child's Ves • 79 Sears Boat Cushions Heavy cotton dril l, 4 9 SanigardtW:i treated. 4 20-oz. of new kapok sealed in 4 vinyl plastic inserts. Vinyl Ski Belt S.99 CUT'30 Scars F orccast 12 Electric Typewriter w •• $179.99 14999 Full 88<haracter keyboard with 5 pow. er repeat keys. 4<olor cartridge ribbon. Half, ful l, repeat space bar. Pape r in· jeccor, Ii nc finder. Pica or elite type. $249.99 Medal iot TypewriterJ 99. 99 tually a baby-slttini service to entertain junior while his parent! trip off on a n overnight jaunt to the near Ciribbean ilslands. Unlike Oisheyland in California, Disney World has underground pass<l€e f or employu for quick access to any part of the ptrk without bumping into crowds. "That wu something we learned rrom our ear 11 er con· struction," said Ch a r I e y Ridgway, a company oHicial. They found, too, crowds waiting In long lines for an at· traction are eully bored. They plan wandering skits to CD· tertain them . "Probably the biggest lesson we learned," &aid Fowler, "Is not to put In 1 major at- traction with a capacity under 2,000. This cull down waiting time." Admissicti and ride prices are comparable to t h e Anaheim counterpart. A fam i- ly of four wouk! euily spend $20-25 a day In the park, e'I:· eluding. meals and lodgings. Card games, shuffleboard, pool and other activ1t1es are now offered each Wednesday to stroke patient! at lhe Harbor Area Boys' Club, 2131 Tustin A,.ve., Costa Mesa. An aclivity center, staffed with medical penonnel and funded by the California Regional Medical PJ"Olram . Area VJil, U open from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. each Wednesday at the Boys' Club . Its primary purpose Is the social rehabilitation of pa• tient.s recovering r r o Tl\ strokes, according lo tile Orange County Heart Aasocia· lion. All gamt:s and activities are free to patient! and their families. Patients must be lrall!POrted to the activity center. but they can be left alone at the center. For further information phone 833- 7821. Diamond Sale SAVE *8 to *51 For the Bride and Groom Premium Quality Tradition Rings Srunning tolitaires, ltts of three, each beautiful. Every diamond at Sears bas been chos· en for color, cut. clarity aod carat size. LlPETIME TRADE-IN S.m &!- lows you full cuh price paid' (esclwive of mes and fi nance charge) on any Tradition dia- mond ring.pin, earrings in trade for a higher priced diamond at anytime. BUY SEARS DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE Be- cause ditmond ~ights are sci· dom idtncica.l. approximate e&r• at weights are shown. Sears ,givei you Carat Weight Cenifi· cate wb icb states the e:ra'tt weight, ro one-hundredth of • carat, of every Tradition center diamond of 1/20 carat or more. Jewe!,, eolarsed to 1how detail Economy Flex-A-Lounge Sears Low Price 1988 Lightweight aluminum folding frame with nylon plastic sling lets you exer· cisc waist, back, hips aad thighs. Amazingly low priced! $69.95 Flex-A-J..ounge 54.88 CUT'S to '15 Choice of Three Smart Styles Sports, Events Glasses WereS9.99 to$19.99 488 Just what you need for the theatre; sports events. Your choice of 3 smart styles in cases: black pigskin case, black .ad gold brocade case or stnn- ninsgold plated frame. Use Sean Re+olvin1 Charge SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to S PM ... MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 :30 AM to 9:00 PM ••• SATURDAYS 9 :30 AM to 6 :00 PM -FREE PARl<ING! --·-COVINA HOUYW009 OlYM,IC & 1010 Sears POMO NA. tANlA MONICA ...,. ....... Satt•lactlon Ut.......,U1-4»0 , .. -0411 ..... Jf41 ~·l·S:Zll 629·Sl61 .194°6711 U2•1J11 c•.,.• '.us U MONTI INGllW009 OllANor "'o SOUTH co.ur PIAlA VAW'I' Guaranlffd llOOMI 4434fl I 611·:ZIJ1 ~1-:ZtOO 931 ... 262 S40""3JJJ 763·14't, •••·22~0 Or Your Money -""" GUNDAU LONOllACH PAIADIHA SANTA rl 1'9:1HGI THOUSAND OAl(l VllMOHt tMoSll1, ..,,.,,., :14J·10041 J.44-4611 4JJ.0121 ... w.111.Ul..U.11 .....,, __ co. 944·1011 497.U~ 122•11JI ,.,.,,,, Bock --~77J!-. ~ • -~ ·--~ --L;o.-...-~·- -~ • . > ' . • • • -'~ ; 'c )t" .r •• --· -----..----' • / Cambodians Capt~re Red 'People's Monday, July 12, 11171 DAILY PILOT J~f Army' Document·· PHNOM PENH tUPI I -Imperialists who are grasprng paganda agents, a sh n rt Cambodian gcvemment forces Cambodian territory and who treatise on relations with Ii.ave captured what L~ believ-u~ Cambodia as a base to civiliMs and practical hints ;d to be a Olurprint of the subdue the 1i.·hol e lndochinC'se for guerrillas. Cnmn1 un1st Khmrr Roui;;e for people .'' ''\\'hen C'lose to enemy posi- establ1sh1ng a · ' p e op I e ' s The 12-page hand-1i.•ritten tlons, scouts must crawl army" in Cambodia dr<'ow1ng documenl bears no official because their hands feel better heavily nn the lheory of stamp. Reliable sources said ll than the ir feet if there is 3n Chinese Comn1unist leader was captured by Cambodian obstacle." reads one handy themselves &! J<'unk, the IJberaUon forces orde.red set up by former Cambodian Leader Prince N o r o d o m Sihanouk. now In eiile from Peking. Mao Tse-Tun~. governenl forct's during an jungle fighting hint. "The KhmC'r rt:;i111bodit1n1 0J)('r1111on In Kompong Thom "If the enemy fires flares. people urgrs !hf' rormation Qf Province. JOO mil<'s north of scouts and troops should clo~e an army '.l.'ith n1embers in Phnom Penh and '.l.'as bflieved one eye. \Vhen the flare~ are every village, rlistrict and pro-lo hav e be£n issued by the out , the e)'e they closed can vince, large or small," the Khmer Rouge headquarters still see things," says another. The Chinese influence on lhe FUNK (from the French in- itials for National United Front of Cambodia) is most evident in the document's discussion of the Mao si mile of fish and water. document savs. there. The authorities who issued "Their ain1 is to light the Il contains idl"as for pro-the docurnent refer , to ''\Ve musL CQnsider Lhe pro. pie as the '.l.'lller and the FU~K as fish ," the pll1n Sll)S. '·If we do not '.l.'3nl the fish to ~~~~~~--=-~--=--=-~~~'----~~ SAVE 28% "Vermont" Carpeting Regular $6.99 oq. ycL ·Installed Paddiogcnraif nttded Cobblestone textured pattern of I 00% coo- ti nuous filament ny- lon. 12-k width only. SAVE'7-'9 Reproductions of Paintings Reg. $22.98 to $24.98 YOUR CHOICE Magnificently framed. faithfully reproduced Choose from still life , · landstape, seascape, many more. Terrific Bed Linen Buys SAVE 11% to22% PER MA-PREST® "f'REl\CH BOUQUET" $'5.49 ·rwio l;lar{FittcL4.49 S6.'19 r ullfflar l;ittcc1-5.49 $3.99 Pillowcase 3. 79 $9A'J Qucca7.4? $ll')')Ki~'J,.,9 '-t,$:lll~iili!'.,S f A? Ca.'o<'s 3. 6? $4 .99 ~s 4.1 9 -. ~.:·~_,..,._ ~ ~ ... ~ ............ • '4 -... .. • • .... ~ .. .\!'' • • ..:... . _.. • PERMA-PRES'P WHITE PERCALES $2-99 Twin Flat/Fitted......2.37 $3.99 Full Flat/Fitt~.37 :Sl.92Pillowcases l .67 ~6.99 Queeo5.?~ $8.9')Kio,g 7.99 S 3.19 C~ 2...89 S3.29 Cr.es :t.99 WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS $1.99 Twio Flat/FittecL..l.37 $2.29 Full Flar/Fitted.-1.68 $1.09 Pillowcase. 93c Sanforized"' bortom fined sbcc1 s. Elasro-fi t<ll corners. PER~tA-PREST~ "FIELD FLOWERS" S·1.9fJ Twin Flu/fitted..-3.99 $5.99 Full Flar-Fitted-4.99 $3.59 Pillowcase:: 3.49 No-iron polyester and COUOO rcrcale. Elasec>fit$bottom. PERMA-PREST® "SIERRA STRIPE" S4.99 Twin Flat/Fitted-3.99 $5.99 Full Flar/Fine<L.._4.99 S3.59 Pillowcasc 3.49 Polyester and cotton percale. No-iron. Elasco.fit " corners. PEHMA-PllliST~ PERCALE SOLIDS $3.99 'fwio Fb.t/FietecL3.4 7 $4.99 Fnll flat{Fined.._4.4 7 $2.99 Pi llov.-casc 2. 77 $7.'1)()uo:-rn 6.79 l'J'J?Nn~ R.79 S).5'.)C..SC, 3.29 $3.l?Ca..lc$3.49 PERJllA-PREST® '~FANTASIA'' $2.99 Twin Flat/Fitted-2.5 7 $3.99 Full flat/Fitr.ed__3.5 7 SZ.39 Pillowrascs 2.11 N o-iron muslin sheets in gay pink and blue fl oral print. PERMA-PRES'J'O> WHITE MUSLIN $2.39 Twin Flat/Fitre<L.I. 77 $2.99 Full Flat/F;ne<L....2.37 $1.59Pi!Jow...,., 1.4 7 U<t9Qaeea3,99 S6.49Kio& S.9'J Sl.99C.C. L'79 f2.29 Cues2.09 Sears Fortrel 7• Bed Pillows 2ro~l2 Ask About Sean CllllWllient Credit Plans die or to be dried up we mw t have water. 1l means we must know how to behave to build up popularity among the peo- ple." FUNK soldiers are en- couraged to do jobs for villagers who give them shelter. And if villagers chase out the Coml:1unist troops, "do not ill treat them but come back later to explain our cause." The people !lll.lsl also be di scipli ned , the do c u n1 e n t caullons. "The motto whic h the people n1ust a I w a y s remember and follow ls 'know nothing, hear nothing and Me nothing,"' it warns. The FUNK'S view ot past events in Cambodia Is almllar to the at'Cepted lndochlneat Communist point of view. .. ~~or 18 years, the Cam· peoplt t111s gradually faded away .llnd killing of each other has begun instead. "Hopeless Nixon instructeii hii; valtts 111 ~tup 11 coop d'etal under the sponsor!hip of the CIA. This WIL'I to save his face from shameful defeats in Vielflam and Laos." Jn~lructinns on setting up sections. cnmpanies and bat• tallons for the FUNK armj are included in the documen~ Ai'! 1n 1nost .<\!1M Communist armies , FUNK Includes • politk·a ! nff1cer with eaclr con1pan y and five extra "adl. vise rs" '.l.'ith each batta!lon. ·:f- bodians were united firmly ---------- beh;od s;iu"'"'· who m•d• Nearly Everyone the country prosperous and happy. "On f\.1arch 18, 1970, a coup d'et?J W85 launched aC'COrding L1"stens to Land ~ to U.S. pl>0. All progress en· ers joyed previously by the Khmer SAVE '1.0 Sears Budget Priced Adjustable Recliner Regular $79.95 6988 Leather-look, easy care bla.:k vinyl cov· er. Polyuretbzna foam padd~d for comfort. Convertible Studio Couch Con.ens ro 60-in. queen size bed or two single bed.. Combioation Scotchgard• tteated houndstooth fabric and easy-ara black vinyl cover. Innerspring seat cushion. Polyul'etbooe boluers. Regular $119.95 8988 SA VE 12% to 22% SPINDRIFI' SHOR'l'IES SAVE 15% to 25% SWINGER CURTAINS Regular $3.49, 4hU.in. Polyester semi-sheer 2 77 batiste. Perma-Prest®, machine wash, tumble dry. Colors. $3.98, 48x30-i o..2.97 $4.49, 48x36-in..3.47 Valancec ___ ~2.49 SAVE 18% to 25% DAZZLE CURTAINS Regol•r $3.98. 90d4-in. 100% Dacron® polyes· 2 9 ter batiste. Semi-sheer. 7 3-in. ruffles, 22-in. ti e. backs. Winter White, NU$0~Leaf. $4.69, 90x3CJ.in...3.67 S5.49, 90x36io-4.4 7 Matching Valana:...2.98 • Regu1arS3.98.~ 100% cotton. Perrna· 2 9 7 Prest~ machine wash, tumble dry. No iron- ing needed. Colors. $4.69, 48x3CJ.in....l.67 $5.49, 48x36-in.A.47 $6.49, 48x4'.5-in....S.47 Valanrc 2,98 SAVE 17% to 22% WINDSONG CURTAINS Easy care sheer of 70% rayon, 30% Daaon• polyester. 5-in. hems. Colors. $2.69, 82x3().in..2.l 7 V•ltN1! Regular $2.39, 82s.Um. }87 $2.98, 8~.47 1.59 Prices Effective t.hm Jnly 17 SHOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 5 PM .• MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM ... SATURDAYS 9·30 AM t u 6.00 PM--FREE l'ARl<ING! IUINA PAIK COVINA "°"-ClYllJIK: & IOTO Sears POMONA IAMt'A MONICA , ..... _ Sattsfadlon 111·4400, Sil ·4130 •••.0•1 t •••·lf41 261-5211 62f·5lt1 :SfC-6711 141·1111 CANOGA PAIK n MONTI INGLIWOOD Ol•NOI l'ICO IOUTN C:OAIT .U.U VAUfY Guaranl11• 340.0661 443-J91 I 67 ... 2121 ~7·2100 ,it-4262 ••o..»J~ 76.1·1461, t'4-2HO Or Your Money COM'10N GllNDAll l0NOl1ACH PASADINA SANTA fl trll/'4GS TMOUIAHD OA1Ct vtlMONT Back 636·2St1, W2•S761 24S-1004, 244-4611 4)$.0121 '114211, JS 1•421 l ILUS1'J.OllaXANDCO. 944·1011 .,,..._ lt1-11J1 7St·1f11 . . , -· . --. ..,.,.,. ____ .....,.__ ..::...:..--"" ' nc_ .. + .-..~. )I ... "" ~· ·---------.. -w----'-'" -----~·1i 12'f ; t.•· ...._,. • ...__. .. _ --·-·-~-¥_..___ .... :· ~-.1;-w.---' -· .,_ . (" ·' -,f1, ,..____:..::·-·---.:...-=a:-- • -· - JI ••ll V PILOT s Mond•Y, July 12, 1?71 Papered. Over Firrn Reclain1 s Your Litwr • • POMONA ~AP \ -All righl. you know that rttychng paper is .1 biK thing these days, 11 favorite to p 1 c of Pn- vironmentalists, JI w~y lo presen·e slately forests, lf'S· sen tilter and gi\'e you a rea- aM lo save old new'.'iipaper.o:. But do you know how it "s done~ In Southrrn Cali fnrniA it'.o; done 30 miles east of U-1~ Angel es :i.t the Garden State Paper Co .• 'l\'h1ch claims to fl'('OOSl1tute enough p a per e\"ery year 10 saVe a mill ion 2cres of trf't's. Eight y-t wo per«ent of the paper reclaimed in the Uni ted States ends up as paperboard and bwld1ng materials. A large share turns up as ne...,spnnt . the stuff you :i.re re:i.ding this on. About 2.1 per- cent or American newsprint comes Jrom reclaimed paper. The Garden Slate plant employs 117 persons &nd runs around the clock . "About 11 1nillion tons of newsp!'int arrh1e in Southern California per year." says the plan! manager, Emerson Le'l\·is. "And out of lha1 we can use 100.000 Ions of "'as t e newspapers as our r a w material. •·we lake in 300 tons of 'l\"asle newsprint per day and produce ~ to;is of clean new paper per day." About 45 ton~ of the smallest fiber is lost in the process. .~mong the byproducts are '111mnst imperceptible air pollu- tion and nine mill ion gallons nr 10°/o NNN LONG TERM LEASE CARE FREE I f C•rnfMlnf .... r•IH C~•ltl '11,IOI N Ul5, .... •II <••~ llkll. 1714) 642-0590 wast' wa!'r. Approximately, t~ plant reclaims si.I minion galkins of !hf. water, "In re-claiming the water we hllt>r the. solids and color out,'' !'iays l~wis "You might 11ay the "''ater we re-use has been clarified. We're allowl'!d to put only J~ lOns or solids into lhe sewer daily, and thtie solids are mainly U1': small wood fibers." ~tost of the used nf':wspaper!i arrive in tied blUldles of about 100 pounds. • We sure find a lot of off stuff tied up wilh the papers,'' LewLS says. "Therr are lots nf plastic bags included. and we've even ('(lme across a mop or tw1>. ··\\re buy strictly from salvage dealers. 'fhe prices these dealers pa y lo colleclinli': groups such as Boy Scout.~, churi:hes ;ind club.~ \'arir~ f:reatly, perhaps between J~ and $12 per ton. according to supply and demand." workers untie the bundl!'!'i and push the papers into buckets that carry 7 . o o n pounds , Each bucket loa'.i is dumped into a huge container called a polper, where about 15.00U gallons of water and de· inking chemicals are added . Rotors break the paper into fibers. Metal objects like staples are removtd and the pulp is washed. At a consistency of 19!f P"('s of water to one of fi~r, it is sloshed, al 17.000 gallons a minute. onln a moving ""ire mat As the ...,·ater drains through the screen. the fibers begin lo intermingle. Later, presses squeeu out additional \11ater and the paper -now a sheet -passes over aod under 42 heated, hollow drums. finally, cold steel rol!ers press the paper with a force of 1.000 pounds per square inch. NEWPORT SHELTER, LTD. -' c ~lilorn ;, Li ... :1.d ''""'"~;,. 11 Brin9 Formed To 'u•ck••• A Nt...,pod B•oth Olf;t4 l uilclin9, "'° llMlfl"D PAltTNfltiMIP' UNITS 0, 11.fOI l"ACH M inimum Purchr1t l U"i!1 9-Jo Cumulative Preferred R•t• of Rtturn SHELTER INOllSTRIF.S.INC. 2MJ Witldlff Dl'IY•. 11111• ll!. N-1"1 1-., nut 71 4/64 5-2120 Tl>I• •11v•rhsf"""' It "''"''' •n of!•r 10 ••II l'IOr • toliull!-el t n ollr te louf •r stll U111!1. llldl 9tlrr 11 rnttt tfl/y a'f' "" Off ....... Cln:lll.,.. ln•tslmffll l""!I ... "' C•tlNriU• r1till•nl1 ""'I'll •-I ~ 111 .. coll el Ut,OGO tl!d I Ml inr111 HI ll!ICl11 ti IUMI. A.G.Wy1111 3333 Wc >1 Cn~s1 H19hw11v NewprHt B1>11rh i elf.llhone : 646·0521 Million Dollar Round Table Qualifier and American National Million Dollar Producer We know ho< m•nv 11 oench •nrl cll•n!• w•ll )oon us in cnnw1tul111ng A.G. Wvn•• <JI 1hft NfwpOfl S1t1ch Agern;:y Int h" hiving 111111n1rl memhenhop in lhl! Moll<o" Doll11 Round Tabl11: nl 11)1 Nt11nn~1 Assoc••t•on ot L1t1 Und1rwn11rs, 11nd 1),0 lo• h1w"'ll q111lolied as~" Ame .. r.~n N•t•0•1•! M1ll1o•l Dol!a1 P1odur.•r. TheMi r~r.09"11ton1111 1 mo•1 lh•" JI.Ill !)u!• •t•"""'ll l'.l••sr>,,~l 1u;h1e..,..me.,ts. Th~y 1r• •n H<rhr.•l •nrl !h~t G•rv \\lvno h•1 U1.,.d 9fl111V lfl ,x1•nd1ng lh~ bf'o1!1t1 of 1111 '"1ur1.,c• to thl m•n. wo"""n ~od child•"' ol This comn11ru1y, "'""'''_.." Nat•t>,,•l \n•ur•r>~~ Cflmpi1r>v II PfflUd 10 bl> tO!Pfell'.r>~d by rtlfn or 11'1•• ullbtf. l ife Insurance .......... ~ .. -..-..... , • ..,,., ..... ,_ i .... • • ... ~<:;------: ~--r: ... ~ ...... -.... ___ ,... -- SPORTY TOYOTA MODEL -Toyota has introduced a sporty new two-door hardtop model called the Celia ST. An economical personal car with sports- rar performante, the ST is powered by a four-cylinder, 108·horsepower, single overhead cam engine. Its interior features a woodgrained instrumenl panel, steering wheel and shift console. hi HJgb Gear Sporty New Toyota ST Out By CA RL CARSTENSEN or •~• c1ur 11'1'91 s1111 Another new spor1y !ookin,1: import is now on lhe domestic local markcL Just unveiled by Toyota i.!i the new Celica ST which is powered by their four cy linder. 108 horse power engine. Toyota offlcials say !he new sporlSter is capable of speeds up lO 109 miles per hour. It comes equipped with all the sporl, car features in- cluding the dee.ply padded in· strument panel. three spoke steering wheel and shift con· sole lhat ;ire wood.grained . Other standard equipment in- cludes tachometer, c I o c k , pushbutton radio and nylon carpeting. The car gets up to 25 miles per gallon. IJp front , there is an independent coil system. deep telescop ic shock absorbers and a speclal anli- sway b:i.r. The 11153 cc, 108 hp engine is the same one th111 is used in Toyota's Corona and M<1rk II models. The Celica weighs 2,26fi pounds, gi\'ing it a good Your Money ratio or engine power to car v.·cighl. Thr car has 11 four - speed, all-syncromesh manual transmission with shorl·lhrow, console-mounted shift. The Cclica features <is stan- dard equipment power disc brakes in front. with self-ad· justing drums in the rear, and a tandem master cylinder - which will provide fade-free straight-line stops. Hydraulic brakes lines are corrosion- resistant. • • • LI NCOLN-MERCURY POSTS BIG GAIN LOCALLY Lincoln-Mercury dealers In the Los Angeles sales district sold more cars last month than in any JuM for the past lO years. District sales manager J . W. Lancaster reported I h a t dealers sold 2,923 cars in June, 11. 32 percent increase over the 2.203 units sold a year ago. ~·The last 10-da,v period in June was particularly strong." said Lancaster. "Sales were up 45 percent for the period, 1,265 tn 772." Salea or the big Mercury were up 45 percent for the month while :i.l lhe elher end of the line. Capri accounted for 379 sales compared to 107 a year ago. Nationally. Lincoln-Mercury dealers set an all-time high for the. month of June with new car sa les of 40,162. This figure i$ 27 percent higher than a year ago when dealers sold :ll .566 cars. The previnus June record o\ 39,000 was sel jn 1955. .June 21-30 sale~ were 17 .327 rompared to 11,590 in 1970 when there was one le.!is sell· ing day. On an average daily .!ielling rate basis, delive.rie:s this year increased 33 perCfllt, • SOME COUNTRIES HAVE EVEN MORE CARS PER PERSON THAN U.S.A. Some countries are even mort crnwded with automobiles. in relation to tbe population, than the United Stales. And yo1.i"d never &Uess which countries. Check Carefully Before Seeing .lnve8tmeni .Man A comparison or population and car registr-ations pu~ ~ United 51ales population (Jan. 1) at 206,o.'.19,000 and its car reJistJ:ation., at 87, 15.1,381. 'J'Mt'1 • car for every J..4 persons. Bu\ a "survey disclb&e:s that lh! Canal Zone has cars for every 2 personll. and Antiqua has cars for every 2.2 persons. By SYLVIA PORTER tet'.11 say you are disgusted with beini;: your own in- VP.~tment manager. You Are 111lmnst as disgusted with the performancl' or the mutual fund sharei'i you've been buying since 1967-68. ror . on 11verage , you :i.re only now coming oul even -:i.nd th:>.t scarcely str1ke.11 you as an im- pre~sivt hedll'.e :i.gainst Lhe erosion in your dollar's buying power in the past four years, i..t"l"li say you have therefore decidNi lo turn your ~eeuritie.~ portfolio over to one of the pr o f e ssional mana,gemenl rirm' \l"hich ha., he.en ad- vrrllsini: it~ will in i:nes~ In ac· cl'pt account.!i (lf your srzP . You are nnw ""ilhni.: to pav An ?llnual fre -nn !np of "hale\·er hr o k P r a 2 f' rnm· mi~s1nn~ may be 1r11nh·t>d 1n lhP futu re -in orrler In hi!\'' /II flTOfC$~innal invrstmPn1 rnu nspl takf.' nv,.r your 1n· \'C'~tmPnl rlPCl ~IOO~. !low do ;.-ou rhoosc the n~ht 11dvi~cr for ynu~ !ll llECll1t: AT THf<: \'F:ll \' hci;:innin~ what YOUl1 investment obj<'cf1\•es :i.rt>: Lon,c:-term grnwlh? Current income? M:i.ximum i;a[ely? \\'ha!~ Compare you r nh· jl'Ctive.~ ""ilh tht st:i.red in- vestment philosophy (if anyl nf l'ach or the investment m:i.nagcmcol rirms you are ronsider1ng. IZ~ EX rl.Ollf<: THE CREDENTIALS nf ei>.eh lirin"s officer~ and research staff t if an.\· l Thi~ i~ partirularly im· portaol if the firm is a one nr lwn-man opcr11tion. RS milny or those catering to the SmAJI investor are. Does the rirm h11ve a respon.,ible source of Investment research u po n which it ciin call -within or outside the organizal.ion? f3) A.SK THE flRM tn pro- \1idt> you with references i1i;:ainsl "'hich you can check theu crtdentia\s -and follow up on lhese. Check 'A'ith local banks :i.nd brokerage firms. Do not hesitate to query other cl!ents lo whom you 11re reftr· red. Question any friends or acquaintances who mii y h111ve be:l!:n cllenlJ or nu:y h11ve in· formation, '. 141 PAV PARTICUl..AR "'1.· lention In thr prrform11ncP rrcords of thr firm flo"' have the nrganir.Rlio"··~ 11ctual ar- tounts made out during the past. five or ll"n years 'NOT selec~ ··modl!I " 3ccounts' )'? If the firm hasn "t been in ex- i.~tence that lnng, check back on the. performance rl'Cords of Its individual members elsewhere.. !SJ SEE WHAT YOU can find nut about the firm·s performances in bear "·' wr.11 :>.S bull markttli. A firm should be able to demonstrate ii h11.o: a! Jt:asl Inst less than avf'rage in brar markets and surely gained more than average in bull markets. t61 ~tAt\E SURE YOU dif- ferentiate between 11 firm·~ statf'd investment j!"oal nf & ~rriwth rate per aC'co unl of, sa~·. I~ lo 25 pPrcent a year and 1ls aclual achievement. t~ I TR'' TO lr'<ITE:RVJt-:W per sonally at least nnr or iwn of the firm ·~ officrr.~ and u.~, rhi~ 1nterv1ew In di~cus~ vnur invPslment J!Oals llnd in· :i.sk .5Uc-h question~ a~ these : Al the other end nf the spec· trum in the W f! s tern 1-lemisphere 1s Haiti. It has 830.0 P!Qple for ea ch passcn,i;:er c:i.r. Am oog the larger Europeiin countries, France ha~ 4.4 person! per c:i.r. W f! s t Germany 4.6. the Unittd Kingdom 4 !I and Italy 5.9. You 11ren"t ne:i.rly as sale from a <'ar accirlent in them a.~ in Tiussia. ~·hich h:i.s I 8 fi . 6 per.~on~ for each c11r. HowevP.r. if vou reat1v w:i.nl In grt <l.'l\'<l.V f~om auto.mobile pnllur1on. thr pl11c• rn gn to 1s Ch1n:i.. Figure..~ may nnt be ac· <'ur111t, but nn an rstimated popul;i.tinn I'll 759 lil!l.OOO and rrRi stration llf only .18.000 passen~er c;ir~. there are 19.989 9 persons per c:i.r'. Are you perm 11 trd to ~prc1fy ~7'l"'""M"l!"l"?tCm'" '"'¥'''"' '' t!i"1 lhP srcuritics you 'I\' ant 1(1 in · ~ F 0 ,; \'('St in7 The anS\Vf'r !oihould bt i n1ance f\"O: rhr.l."s the adviser"~ fun<'· ~ ~ t1on , nnl your~. 'r'nu ~hould be ' ? ;.ble. tn spl"cify indu.~trie.~ or B o f specific sccurites ynu 00 NOT r1e s ! wanr 1n O\\'n, lhnugh. On this to: 111 thr s!art. ' k Whal is lhf' procedurf' for ..., ilhdra~·ing part Qr all of your fund5 to, say, meet 11n emt'rgcncy~ Can you do so im- mediately? How many differen! com- p:i.nie.s are in the porHnlio of JI lypical account nf the s:i.me 11i1.e. A.!i ~·our.~? Jn !hr unrlrr- $100.0tXl category. t. praclical num ber would be betwttn five 3nd ten stocks. At whal i nterval~ rlo )'OU receivr financial slAtements <·overinR tradin,i;: activity and progress reports on your portfolio~ Who "'ill ha ve custody of ,vour account~ 18~ BEFORE ''OU MAKE your deci~inn amonp; rirms, compare lhe fees charged 111 well as lhe1r services and in- \"estmenl philoSQphie.!i. Ill BEWARE Of AJ\V mana.G?er who pushrs you to sign up. No reput11ble firm will use lhi.o: type of hud sell. Take your time. I Ill BtIT ONCE ''OU have selected a firm you con~ider competent, alert and gr11red to your needs, don ·1 try to second·gues5 the m•nai:rr nr TEXARKANA , Tex, (UPI) -D.:iy and Zimmerman. Inc., ha~ received 11 $6.3 million ad· dition lo any Army contr1 rt to operate the Lone S I a r munitions pl:i.nl here. WASHINGTON !UPI) The federal Tr:i.de Com- mission has dismissed prtt- ceedinp:.~ to complete Slerlint Drui;: Cn. to divest itself <>f l..r.hn 11.nd fink Prorlucts Co., purchased in 1966. Det:i.il s "'' !hi' decision were not rele:i..sed immediately. ARL INGTON, Va, (UPI) - British Aircran Corp. has sold a second BAC 11-400 jet airliner to Gull Aviation, which i.~ owned hv the Ar1b ~tates nf Abu DhJ1bi, Bahrein, Qatar 11.nd ."'1usc11l. STAft1fORD, Conn. (UPI ) -Crawford and Russell, Inc., ~aid it h11s obtained contracts lrnm Nortbern Pclrochemical Co .. to build a C4 hydrocarbon pl11nt and an ethylene purific1· tion unit .1t Northern petrochemical's new 0 I e f i n complex al Morris. 111. push in turn. U!t your in-COLU~tBUS, Ind. <UP!l ve.o;tmcn! counsel cxerciU: tht: Arvin Industries, lnc. w l 11 judgment you're. pitying fnr build 11 new :i.utnmotive p11rl.~ during JI reason11blt rime pl;i.nt 111 MonHcello. Ark .. tn span. Then reronsirler, if need ~mploy 2flO wht.n ii LI finished ™'· ---.~tr1Y.nti:t Y'.ilr ·--. _ --~ ' ... , ~ _.., ........ __, )"f\~ ---•11#".r'"· ...,....__,,~ ....... :;":-::;.•:x:--:-;r Italians Now Pu sh Top Wines NE.:W YORK <UP I) -Italy ia Ult large5t wine produ~r in tbt World, .1bout % billion gallons per year or 12 percent more than f'rance. "So, wh y," askt'd ~ newsman or Dr . I ta lo }'olonari, export manager of Raly's House of Ruffino , "does she ex-port only 4 percent of l that crop?'' Folooarl, a !rim, dark- haired man, S"'ished a glass of j red wine and tested the crease in his tan tro113ers before answering. ' ' M a y be we've been negligent ." he said with 11 smile, "but rm here in Manhattan to correct that." Then he: re.vealed that Ruf·1 fino, which has expanded SI percent in the last fou r years And is best known in the United States by ii' straw ('(!Ve.red Chianti bottle, will spend '"su bstantial money'' in con1ing month!! to promote Veronese wines around New York . While he declined to reveal the advertising budget figure, it has been estimated .1t $250.000 and eventually will be much more when the ad cam- paign, mostly spot television, is spread around other U.S. cities. Veronese wines have been the single fastest erow· ing segment of the Italian wine industry. I Late in June., Folonari spent two working weeks in New l York to lay the groundwork. I Even before hr. a r r i v e d , Schieffelin & Co .• New York distributors for Ruffino . met a full day with 1.000 key sales ! peoplf at a Kennedy Airport) hotel. folonari. e.ldest son of Nino Folonari, president of Ruffino, arriv~ shortly Rfter that meeting to glue ii all together. He hosted two taslings for ma-1 jor re.staurate~rs .. formal din - ners "'ith d1str1butors J1nd wholesalers, luncheflns with select groups of salesmen, I evening meals wilh import.ant , potential customers and press brierings. Was he optimislic abol.l t l pushing Italian brand!! in a , coon try burgeoning with good 1 domestic \line.yard~ ~at last[ year increased their Uble wines sales ll p er c en l\ (77,fi90.81fi galloos overl M,862,335 gallonsl, acCQrding 1 to the Nation<\[ Association of 1 Alcohol ic Bever1ge lmp:irters" "Ye~." said Folonari. '·The j!"rowth In win e rl r i n k i n p; makes room for all wine.~. And the. U,S. drinker h11s hecome sophisticated in hi~ taste~. He l know~ that Italy produce~1 more ~an Chianti. So rlo other) countrle.!i. "ll may ~urpr iSP you."1 Folonari !'iaid. "thal our house ;i.lone exporled !:i.i;t yc:i.r lo Franc!', the .!io-called capita.I of wine , 22.000 cases or wine. I "'ill not be s11tisfied until !":very country in I hr world know~ about our "' in e: ~ • Ne.it her will my f<\\her. v.·ho thinks he. i~ the bos.!i, 11nd he ;, folonari ~rt>rns to bf. nr" 11 sound marketing lrac.k. Winc1 consumption in thr liniled :;itales hlls been rising for 1Lve1 year~. tmportl'd Jtali::i.n wines fnr la~t year ha\'e. jumped in 1 ,_ales by 26 percent 12.942.i17 gallon.~ over 2.344.886 gal!ons ),1 according tn Naabi . 1 Italy, sensing rhi~ lrrnrf. \.~, lrylnl!" In cash in. Twn m11lion1 of lt.!i 54·rnillion workers :i.rel directly concernl'd 'l\'ith pro- ducing ~·inf'. Twelve major f'rlucational institution~ in Ita- ly offer degree level cnu rsel'i inll rno logy. I.he: wine sciencf'. At lhe ancie nt city of Sien<\, tn the Medici cell:i.rs, the ltalianl wine instilute 11.nd its master tasters of 400 domestic wines. plan ways to convert their grapes into foreign cash. Even a one percent inctt11 se in exports would bl .1 big boost lO the Italian economy. Sears Tells , I Income J um pl CH1CAGO -18W) -Sears, Roebuck and Co. reported that its sales for the five wet!ks ended July 3 were 11.11 pl!:rcent j higher than last year. Gros~ sales for the period ' were Sl.034.130,274. •n In- crease of $109.55.5,(1$1 over sale~ of $!114,575.223 In the: same period of 1970. A spokesm11n noted th1t this was the l11rg:e.st percental(e in- crease ainct May 1969. It re.n1.etP.d strength in all If<:· lions of tht n•tion exctpt the Pacific Coast. he uid. • Who Listens • To · Landers? .... ..,.. ... _, ' -c > ' • SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who • You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lenders Da ily 1n The I DAILY PILOT I Sears volume for the 22 weeks ~nded July .i totaled S 4.176.087 .2911 . This, represented :in Increase of S28.J.635.267. or 7.l pcrcenl nve.r gro.11~ Jo a I' 1 <>It S.1.1192,402 .0.11 tn tht com- parab~ period or last yeAr .. ,._ ___________________ _. •#-· -_, ~-- ,-a.&o;:;;."-----• _,' ' ' ' ' I I I l I ' l • I l ' --· =:>-- l ~· ' .. . AMONG THE ' GREAT . '. ONES Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an olci friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the world or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you . And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it 's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). • . ' • / DAILY PILOT . I . . • ' . If DAILY PILOT Mond.ry, July 12, 1971 • Netwo1·k TV Says ~este1·ns Have Gone 'Thataway' HOLLYWOOD I L:PI 1 Netv.·ork t.t.levisklft's tradJ.. tiotial w~tern series baw go"e Ulataway. In the M'W Ra:son Uu1t starts thJ.s fall. thtre will be only l"-'O wr"('k.Jy frontier epics in tM old- fe~h1oned Yein · ··cunsmoke'' and "8ooan.za ·• Normally. one "·ould say that this is just ano!Mr cycle that televusion Ui passing lhtough -that such weekly, traditiona l westerns cnme and go O\'tt the years There is good reason lo believe, bo11o·ever, that the old·fa.shion- ~ frontier tale -except an nccasional one-shot movie - o;i.·ill never again rtach the pro- miAtnce it hes had in the past tie t.br ho!'M scrttn In short, it Ls s.unply be:tng pha~ed out. ~ rea~n for this break wtth the pa.st is M simple as ~ nef'A·llrk.s · desire to appeal to the younger. urban au- dJen«. Yi'1th the p<'lpulatlon geUing ~·ounger, and more persom Ji1·in g in u r b a n regi,orn;. ne~· last~ ha1·e e1·ol~ far the ma1ority of televiewers that video is catering 10 The old-fashioned "'estern is CC1nsit\fted pN'tly outdated for this audience, which has hiPPU tastes and is more likth• to react to more contemporiry. droll treatment of frontier tales. like "Butc h Cassidy and th e Sundance Kid.'' It ts inteersting th.al the tra. ditional westerns "''ere mainly 19lh century tales, whereas video's more hip, modern-styl· td oaters are likely to be set around the turn of the cen tury, llr even a little later. As one network e1ecutive said, "What the trad.llionaJ 11,es1em era is to the older generation, \Vorld "'ar I ts to the )'ounger set. Anylh1ng much earlier than that 1n American adventure tal& is hkely t.o be pretty an· cient stuff to them ." Added the executive: ''Psychologically, too. there is probably a natural sympathy among today's young for the la ter 111estern period ~·hen there suddenly 11·ere no more L•'l AbfflteJ• wide open frontiers, when the I TV DAILY LOG . frre spirits of the old ~·est Bog Coghill, 16 chases Kathy Ray. 18 tn prepara- 11uddenly found themselves tion for the Edison High School sumn1er musical trapped in a mechanized age comedy 'Li't Abner' scheduled July 21 through 30 in which their simple means at th e Huntington Beach High School auditorium. for living were not enough."' Tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students Monday Evening JULY 12 1:30 ft([l"Tll• Loq Show CRl Lucy 11 At any rate, considering for the 8 a.m. shO\\'ing. Invited tG watc~ John Wayne make today's populalion distribution ----------------------- • movie. and the prominence of the B stlvt Alltn Sftow Guests: Frank younger gener11tion, I he re D'Rone. Ja)'lll M•dows, Prof. Irwin seems little chance that !he Corey. Huifl HtfMf. old-fashioned y.·estern .,... i 11 l!OO 8 Ila JIMi Jerry O!Jnplly. (fJ AIC ,._. R111-. SmlUt. 0 IOIBC Nm Tom Sl'lyd11. 0 (I} Q) It Wu t Y11'J Cc.od h YNr Charted Ls tM y1111 l'H7, hlt h· ave much of a future on 9 Ylr(klll lllrehl11 SIMM. Guests: lia:htM by Europe's depres.11on. the l;o=le=l=ev=i=si=o="=· =======;I first telepllont s!1ike In the U.S., II 111d lhe appearance Gf nyin1 uuc-RicN rd La""pu~kl. The Cowsilll. Biii B1rby, Pi t Slrtus ind Buffalo Bob Smith. 0 Sh D'Clod Maril: (C) (90) "H&!M ,r&nl tlll HHI" Put I (dr1· m•l '60-Rllbtrl Mitchum, Ela111111 Parkl!f. Georgi P99pard, Georie H1mit!on. Eve rett Sl0tne. llfultl· mi tt llOl'! SIVM his d.!1'1 111e. h11n comes l•c:e-tc>lu:ii with his htff· b1oth1r. GI ... m Tiii Flh1t.mn11 m stir Trek f.tl A Thnt !Of John/Ch1rllf'J P1d tfl!l flUtr F111lly iIJ Nollcltll 34 fD Deetll Y1Jlly 0.11 aJ News Jim HrwtllorM. 1;3() (])News 81!! Huddy. (I) Trutll w COMlq11111W (j) CM ""' Wtlter Cmnki!L tmJ NIC ..... DIVid Br1rikley. m Tllt Flym1 Nun fl!I_ ..... Ell) S.ltditd f111n/Mtnltll1 0 TM n..rt R1p11rt a!) D P'rtf. Se&ttaria aJAIC"'- '" m Dnld Flost Sh<M GuesU Include Sonny & Che1. Dom Deluise. Ga'I Greene. J1d Valenti and Bob Gur- l1nd. m"'""' EI!l Pltttrn 1111' LMn1 l :S5 a!) CUUtloft de Se(ulldDS ':00 0 M1yt>«rr RJ.D. (R) Sam ~ auada 1 ""'5A offlelal (Guy Cros- by) kr flvt Howard (JKk Dodson) 1 private showing al an 1du1I lllOOll roe:~. O ®J fDWorld Prem*t Movlt: (CJ (2 hr) ''City Btn11lh Ille Su'" (R J (.:i·lil '70-Stuart Whitman, Robert Warner. The rom m1nde1 GI 1n undersu city pilot project fices holtllity lrom ln~abltants while try. !nr tG move !he n~tiGn"s nucle1r 1nd 1old supply ta an undmea v1lut. 0 (I} (j) m MIC MMldlY Movlt: (C) (2 hf) ''W•kend ti Dun•lrk'" (dr1m1) '66-Jean·Paul BelmGndG, C,thuine Spa1k. StGry al the n - perier.ees al French IO!diers 1nd tivHian1 duriq the ""1cu1tioo from Dunkin: durtn1 World W1r H. CIJ At lssut ID FtloltJ Sqwd fl!t btlltla "Tocqutvli\e's Amet'- ltl.~ A st udy of the prophetic wrlt- (1("\'I • ",.,,.,., ~m> !.~!,; ,.,. p ...::z:=.;. CO~ONA, DEL MA,~ FOR AOUL TS ONLY Barbra Streisaruf Georgl) Segal TlreOwl andUle Pussyrat IBl ALSO PLAYING<Dl> \lh•11 l"unf'> "\\l1.1l l)11't'11t1 Sot\ h1 ;1 '"~1·(11 .• ut,··:•'" x ... t I II .I ti< h\ l h·l 11\1' llnrtr.d A1'11Sf!; t.OO IJ CBS "-Wall« CttM!kltt. fl m lllC ... 0rM Brinkl.,. IJ Wide Scne!ll Thtttrr. (90) "W....it If l.otldoll" (mystery) '35 -H&nry Hull, V11trit Mob'°". lnp of Ale1is de Tocqull'lllle, 1 11==~~~~~~~~~~1 youn1 French 1ristocr1t whG came lo Amtriel In 1831. 1:..::::"" f:r.!JJ:!•EI CJ) To Tiii tht Trutll CID Rosu p,1r1 Vnniu Now thru Tuesday D Whir• "'' Ll111? @! Diet Vin D,b m 1 IMI LKY m rn Dr•vet erJ ! 111¢11L I F11nt cit II ROii 11"f Hill Biia Spollicfi!ed fl the bas.1 vil)linlst lri !ht Tommy Fl1 n•R•n Trill th.t 1ccomo,anit1 Elli Fitr- 1er1ld. Cl:) ant nit Lirill1 Won! @!) All.plltos Nq1111 er!) Mlpelito Vtldll ShcN al M°'lt C11111 7:30 fJ ()) ClllUlllOb (I!) ""Twis!edl HHitl llt" Kitty f'e9Cutl I st111e tOlth tll~l'liet (Johll (1IC$Oll)I WOuMied ·n I OOldUD. bllt tllenl need! rescuing h!1$111'f from 1 1JnthM Sol')uatter fllUd . !:30 I) (]J Doris Dly (R) Doris launthes 1 tampalgn 1gains! air pollution. 0 81rtu W1tlf News m Q111.1t for Mventur• €l!l ~Ullult/P1sto~a Dtsk iIJ La CJ111 de M1risl Croon 10:00 0 ([l PREMIER£ CBS Hrwcameri Dave G•nGwar hcsh 1 1ummer ec-mfld~·variety sent$ s~owca~'"i" Tne Good HUl!IQI Company. Joe1 Garia. PtUY Sear-1. Rodney \'i'1n- foeld. G1y Pt1km5.. ~e~ Allen Jr .. Cynlh•• CltwSl'.ln. Raul P~rez, The Calltornias '"d David Arl en. O Ntws !i'v1n S<!nden 1 D Miwie: 12 hr 45 1nJ ''W~ ~ phatt~ (drama) '6!-Hors! Buch· l'rolz, Gen FroOe. 0 ®.! m Fl'lll! • Blrd'I r,. View ··1. Toti. W11 1 Noo;ic.e." t\t 1lhe and m News Putnam /Fi1hmar lilaig1e comlD!'t I bumblin11: r.ew @ M1~tr111 Army A.rthe·d gutsll. sltwardi!IU by ~c.1111111 lht14r e.1r1yl €D Curren! Evtnb I • •. ~~· Gn U1e ]Gb. H1l1ry Pritcl!arlll = CE El lornillo (II Movil: 190} "S.W. Clrclll'' 10:30 0 MQ'l'it: (Z hr) "Mons1tur lle1u !Gri ma) 'SJ-June All)'$0n. Hum I t1 lre" (oomedyJ '4&-B1b Hop~. ph•ey Bog3rt. Jo&n G.lull1~ld. 0 m CD lll'I Mak.I • DNI I m Ntwi Dill John~ 0 MMllon $ Mll'lll: (C) (2 hr) €IJ a D~rio de uni Se no11t1 0.- ---from !he <reotoro ~of "Tk• Btid;• " On lk• Ri•e• f ·" ·• I~ ' •·•·'; IAWRENct OF ARABIA ~l rr.r. r1' •11i:11;~. ~ ,,. 11' ll\1,·1 ~ IJ)(• ~rertinq AlfG ~UINN[SS ·JACK HAWKINS AN!H ONY QUINN • JOS[ ffRRlR .. Htnnlbll~ (dr1m1) "6() -Vlcior tenle j M1ture. llit1 Gam. Miiiy Vil1le I StotY ill !1!1 famed Clr11!11ini1n111:000([l iI)Nf'lllS J,.,i..p~::.,,,,0" 1entnl, ind al h•! leRt"dUl' rrnlfCh O @l m News "The Out of Towne rs'' on Rome. @ Duth Y1lley DIJ'S I"=,,,-,,----------' I m Trvlh tr Conloq111nc.n 0 rn CD Nm riilir;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;-11 m H Ttk•' Tllill m MC'lie: "Mille°"" [recutloner" m tltrntdMn Unn!ery) '4~ur1er.s ~~·ed1lll, El Clnemi 30 K1t1on Moon. cm o.rtt.Mi m aul 1111i Clot"k ED Cityw1lcher! 7".55 tl!) c..IM 4t Slfulldos ai) SI No F11eras T1 l:DD 0 9 fl' NBC Cotltdy ~ ThMtn ll:Xl fl ([l Mlf'I' Griffin S11ow 'A Trib· (R} ''The Blue.[)'M Hine. A min i Lile to R111 Haywor1h.~ wiM tllll ~II hafw.bettln1 wi!! O .~ !!J Jh C. would tur11lnto1racel'i0f1!,1nd she 1 · \IYJ • 0 nnr rscin doll. Emut Bor1nln1 ·~ Join 0 rn CI! CD Die-CaveN Blondell lll r. ID llollfr C1m1 D (1) m Thi flkwfrwld S•IM 1:00 0 MMit: "Rlllur11 or the 81dm1n" Qllt Ttll Hie Truth (WMttrn) '43-Robert Ryan, R•n· ID W«ld ,,_ dolph Stott. l!l Mtll et V191tn CD 0 0 ([J@l News II) Y..ni. 0 Pttbllt Stfl'ict m "'"' m t1tto 1:1d Tuesday DXffiME MOVIES .......... -( .... ) .,._ MlcUr ROOMJ, ...... VM tlortA. S'tM r.odlrta. t.JOO "F•1111 h nr.. .,... Cdrtm1) '4&-Nk:tlMI Rtdl!l'll. ROMllllJllCi ... 0 ....,._ tM C.rtabi" (dr11T11) 'fil-fl'f B•rt°'-llich1~ G-. D "T-Wlttioul l'ltJ"' (dr11n1J 'fil-l G. 111.tnlllll, Chrisl!11t Klul· mu-. IQrt OoQIL O:OD (]) "Sorut -.., te1i." (tolft· tdy) '52-MIUfHl'I O"Sulliv1n, fd· mund Gwenri. 1:00 m "T1lt HtpPJ Tlfllt" (mm1l'ltl) 'Si-Ch1rlts Bortr. M1rslll Hunt, u.i. .lourdtl'I. tt0 D ..... Miits ti Mldnllf!f' (mp. tttY) '~ill loreit, Arilhe!IY P-':IM. S;DD (JJ "SMltott Tn111k~ Conclusion (1dl'enlur•) ·45 -Gary Cooper, ln1rld Bertrrnin. ())Ill 10 AM llltitla. -t.-OfToN .loWl:'lll'C'0.-- 18118 D8ViS ERlllST BOROlll8 J..L~O VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN CONTINUOUj OAtLY llROM 2 Gle11 Ca1nphell Slated For Greek Theater Singer Glen Campbell y.•11! be coming to the Grl'ek Theater for a limited engage- ment, July l!l-25. Rarely has a performer re- mained such a cons tan t favorite \\"ith audiences all over the ~·orld. Campbell is a most versatile performer. going from country a n d western to popular, to rock "'i!h equal ease. He has performed for the Queen of England. and "·as the star of his 011·n television who"·· "The Glen Campbell Good ti m e Hour" and he has had a golf tournament named after him. The Greek Theater is proud lo have Glen Campbell for it s 1971 summer season. Ap- pearing with him will be "The Coodt1mc Hour Singers," guitarist-singer .Jerry Reed and singer .A.nn Murra.v. SJGffT & SOUND PIOOUCTION5 PmfNTS Live -:-.: In Person Dired'""" ... MADISOH SQfJllllE GARDEN SU.,. THE ~Wlfll S1AUIOHS OI W'NNA !MOE 'AMO!JS l'f WAJ.l DISN(Y"S ,., • ._.W OJM tnlTI RWJOr IN ONl Of fHf W0'11.D'S MOST SPECTACULAR PA GENTS •.• SO CllA-O#MOISES • "All/S AIOfE THE CIOOMO" July 9 forum Ju.., 10 Forum July 11 foTtJITI B:OO~ PM 2:30* & 8-00 PM 2·30 PM July 12 Anaheim Conv. Center 8:00• PM July lJ Anoheim Conv. Ct!nter 8:00 PM July :6 Long &.each Areno 11 :00 ~ PM Jl.l.ly 17 long Beo<:h Are!WI 2:30• & B:OO P/\\ July 18 ~Beach Are"° 2·30 PM r.cken' $6.00 $5.00 & $4.00 ..,,._ f'"dtl"''"<~•l <~•l<i••• 12 aM """'' nd.,itted i.,. \It r'"',., MAil 011.QE.U TO APPR OPRIATE AUDITORIUM SOX OFFICE World War Murphy is about to begin. . ....;:.; ·~·-;;;i!·: . ' "r ,.,, . ··~ ., ' •. '\~ . ' . ~ . World War 7Wo was just ending. PETER o•ToOLE 'MURPHYS WAR' ., SIAN PHILLIPS · PHILIPF'F NOIRET •. , HORST JANSON .. :· 2~11 or IOTH THlAT,IS "Where E1gle1 Dire" 4:JO U CCI "~ lo IN C.ntu of nm ... lsei-fi) ·57 _ S.CO!t 8'9d)'. 1 Anthony £1tley. Giil Pe<ie1~ '~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~--' l'I:" , ~~ fl!li.._.,, ..,_ - -r-~---::.....---=. ___ .. :'::..--__:_;-::.. -.:....~ ~ ~-:; • -·---··"-.. -I i)'•""""' ·-.. .. --· Keys Back 1r.;::;;:::.;:;;:_::~~~~~ To Run 'Laugh-in' 2NDAT'VIEJD' I 2NDATCW~2 'WHEN DINOSAURS "BUTCH CASSIDY RULED 7H[ EARTH" & TH( SUNDANCE lllD" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY INDOOR ENGAGE.ME.NT l unll•y lhnl Th11nd1y -U-11 Fr1<11y & S1tun11v -''»1:10-10:.111 MA,TI NEE SATU~DAY I I UNOAl NO ••••rv•d S111t MATINEESDAILY '="!!J u~~110U~r P c1J~rs ~>f~1s ·r¢f§i~ ~, Ali MacGraw UJm ~~ ,.C~J ,G~·~~a~!~Neal \~~~:\ PLUS·DAVIO NIVEN IN "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS " (G) ....... ~ .. , ..... , .• 1•· ,, ... ,. PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT In C'\"Cl"\'l)lll'~ li!C 1hrrr's a SUMMER OF '42 Af1,,bf'r it.1 ' r. lar'1 A nr•'" tr ., ' JENNIF"[RONEILL · GAA¥GAl,...l"i JERAV HOUS[R · OLIV~R CONANT ~ ·"'"·· ....... ,, HlFllollN AllJCHfA AICf<~A (l I llOlH ~""'""'' ""'' .. A08£Fll ,_.ULUG1"4 l.llCHEllEGllANO '""'""'"'" ,,.._,, ••..• s-~. Steve McOueen t.byou for a drM< in the ,., country. I ne country is Fnincz. The dri.... is et '200MPH I . I 1l ;~--: ·--I· ') ~...... _,. I{.\ ,,._-.-..-~ ,_, -I J -" -=-~ $©\\J)}A-!l"BffaS• The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle ,..,,,onoe lett•"' Qf tn. four ac1ombJed 'OVOl"d1 be. to form fou r s•mpl• words.. L E O H E B I I' I 1-rS-'Yr-G:C.,::,O rGrll -~ {· I I I 2 I . , i-,,..,..B~E.-:l~O;....:H.:.--11 :. A ormer fo s: "It's per ect· J I 4 I I I ; ly oi l fight to pray for a good :==·==·=:!.·==·==1~-tl=a horvesf but fhe Good lord ex- 8 1 £ H I 8 lper!s you ID keep orl -. l--T1--.--.~~.;;.-~-1 O Comole1" 'h• d!vckl• quot.d I I ' I I ' bl' l1lling In 1he miSli!'lg word· _ _ _ _ . YO\J develop lrom lolep No. 3 b.IQw. & f'll iNf Nui..1Bfll!I) lllll~S IN l Hf S~ SQUAl!:E S UN .lC RAMBlE ABOVE lEITU!S 70 G[T AN5Wfl!: "\.._, Scram-lets ~do "Sea dreams" MfWl()ll t!A(M -"' .... '"""'"" .. lohlo•< 11;0 h lo -· 01. l·l l \P A MEW FILM ll'I' PETER FREMCl1, A STORY OF LOVE RYAN'S DAUGHTER Oi!hibwlitd by MoeG-l!llwra1·Free11io11 FUll'1t -1 Rebflt Mite.hum-Sa rah Miles EXCLUSIVE RUN At Popula r Prices KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Monday thru Thursday ONE SHOW-8 P.M. Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT l .... ~~;·;•~••~•:•:•:•~IN~G~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I -1 CWilllam Gffolden "llyanO~ "IC2rl .Malden .. • 91.ak• Edward.• I'll• .. 2nd Feature Woltar Mottho11 .. • ••AC .. •L¥0. AT Ol~US • " •n . coo.•• "W"<'. • sa .. a••Go ...__ 847·9606 ' .. UWTIWOTON SC•CM "A NEW LEAF" NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY ''SHAFT'' WEEKDAYS 6:45 , SAT., SUN. 1:15 7od H;1 R;chmd Bucloc "VILLAIN" WEDNESDAY --·-•..a ... ot1 .. ~oi: .. -- W'ALnR 1\AtlKAI -""'~'' $1"01< "'" 2nd FEATURE AT BOTH THEATRES _.., __ ---·--~- 1u gRAllT ........ ..,., '" •a1t -I I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• TO c•ao1TO•t MOTIC• TO c••otTOU ..._ A....ut IUllll•IOI; COUllT 0111 TKa 5U .. 1'1111011 COUlllT 0 .. TH• ITAT• 0111 Cl.Lll'CaNIA lllOtl IT.\T• 01' CALtl'Oa/rUA '"°" THI COUNTY 01" 011.\HG• T"t: COU"TY 01' OaANO• HO. .... ,... 1!1111• ol JOHN ll•NAJl:D GAlll:lt:L, Eofll• ol Loulh J•l>e Lo.i. D«>t••t<"'"" 11, JOI-ON I , GAllllfi_, NOTICE IS Htlll!llY COIVIOH 1' ll>t 0Ktl~. Cl*ClllO" flt ltlt tllOVt l\lmt<I ltt<.e<ltnt NO!ICt I• h••e.t!Y t l•tn lo C""'llllO OI th1t 111 ptto.of'I h1v!"I (ltlm1 •Hln•t '"' "'' •Dov• n1med 0«1<1'111 1111! •U ••Id dKt<lltftl 1r1 ,.,...,,, ... IO 1111 .,...,., "'"°''I f\1vlno ,1elm1 1g1in•I ,.... ••Id .. uh "'" M(etwtY "°"'°''"· In '"" otllce Of(t<l.,,I 1rt 1pqul1ed lo lilt -m, wlln of lflt tl••lo. ..i !ht 1bovl oMl!led tour!, or Int Jll<hOl 'Y """""'""• In Int oO•c• ol lo prtMnl "'""· wllh the !'lf!Ctl .. .Y , .... , .... °' -'"°"' 1nllHed '°""' O' \IOVChlll, IO "'-.i<Wlt flltllld .r lh• Office !O PtUtnf lhtlh .... uh '"' f\e(fUtf'Y ol hh t tlorMY. ll:ll'r •• WOOl1ty, UH voucroert lo lllt un01r1ltnt<1 II "'-on\rt wn1c!I,. Drive, Suite »o. Nt"""" a eacti. ol Stmut l ii, Pkone, t4!ol Wll ... lr1 1 1¥<1 .. (t lllorhl• f'lMO, wlll'h I• !ht Plact O! ~111!• «>O, Bevtrlv Hlll1, Ctlltornl1 tcnn bu•IMll Of O>t 11...0troltnt<I IU+I mtll••• wnl(l'I h 11tt pl1ce ol b11t lMU oi lfle 1Hr1tlnlne lo 11\t •ll•lt ol ,.rit dectclt~I. """'"Ju~ In 111 mol!er• oeNtlnlf\f la ,..11t11~ rour tn0n1h1 tllor llto 11•'1 wDllu · 11'1• n tt!• O! ltlO dK .... U\I, wl!llln lout ''°" ol !~II nolltP, mon!f'l1 1n1r lf'lt 11,.1 publltllH>n cf !hit Oet.O Junt XI, lt'1, no!/1• T1>om11 a...-~•ltY Gtrr1n, Oiled June XI, Jt71 IE•K11!or ol 1111 Will &I l~t Sttt F G.t b•l•I llllOvt ntmtd 0.Ct<ll nl lldml"l•l•eltl~ • .., I . w .. r..., OI !l'lt E1!t1• O! ltld c!Kt<l•nt ••n WHK!lff Drl•t Samuel •· l"I~-111111 :tM t4M wu.~lrt •t•• .. S11ll• ,... N'"'"" aeed'I, ••••"' Hill•, Ct llfa.rn11 "'n Ct lUornlt f1W(I Allorntv ..., A~m1 .. 1.irelll• Tt l. 11141 .,.._,NJ tJ,,.O( All'lrfl11 tor 11..:Vtor Pul>ll>h..cl Ortnoe Co.It Dt ll'I' P1-.1. P111>H11'1°" °"'""' CNll OtilY .. llOf, July ~. 17, 19, U , 191) U U-11 Julv 11. If, '6 trod A...01111 7. lfll 1t !l·ll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ·-l'tCTITOUS &UllHllS H.\MI ITATIMINT Thi following .,.,..,,,, ,,. dol,,. buoln•u '" MARMllX ll~SOCIATES, ~791 ~..,r,. Wtv, frlllM, Cthl, M•~ Y. Nt umtnn, ~9' Stn••• W1y. lrvlne, Coll!. M1rv1r11 G. N111""'nn, '711 St ni11 Wov. ltYIM, Ctll! Thlo "1,JJlne .. " 1>11ng condvc!od by I por!n.t1hlo. Mo; Y, N•vmonn Tnl1 oret•m ont 11 111"" .... un !ht Counlv (1.,~ 01 0.&nV<lon 5ec G. Co.ia M~•• Willlom T. O:lein. J•., 111 LttlntTO<\ l•n•. Co1t" M•••· JOl9!>11 M. McGllll1ullay, "\l S1t1 Cit .. St n!1 An• 1 1t11 b<l•ln•n !• l>l<nt cor>d<K!•O by • <>••lner1hlo, Thlt s1t!Omt nl m.., wl!h tht Count.' Clerk ot 0•1n91 C<><inh on. July I, !,/!, bv lltvtrlv J, Mtlkl<>JI 0.PulY Counh c11rk .. P1>1>ll1h ... JUIY J, 11, O•O<>ot COl•t Ot llY Piiot, 1'. 10. lt/I 11S6·11 LEGAL NOTICE !iv 6••erlY J, MoO®~. OtPUIY Coun•11--------;;-c-;:c;--------1 Cl•r\ I' 1M61 Publi"'ed 0 •1<1oo COtJI Dolly l"llol Junt FICTITIOUS l USINEIS 11. l t •na J ul• J, 11, 1911 1561·11 MAME STATEMENT '"' •1: l.EGAL NOTICE '·'"' l'ICTITIOUS •UllHl!11 HAMI ITATl/lf\l!NT ltlllowlno "''"°" 11 dolno O'llRIEN'S SPECIALTY Sf-IOP, UIS E&•I (otot Hlonw1y, Coront Gol Mot. Call! t18l5 ;o.1d n E. Heller, till Rortr Road, lcvl"•· Ct ll! '166• T1t11 011>l1teu I• C{).'ldutlod bY an ln- Ol•l<lUfl, lllvln E_ l1rll1r Tiii• 11t1em•nt wu lilt<! ,..11n lh• CO\m• tv <le<k 01 Orange Co11ntv on Juno H . Tl>• !ollowfn1 Ptr>On• •r• 001"1 bu•'"'" .. LAGUNA CA!lt_ WASli, S.0 $, (Ollt Hlghw~v . \.eou~• l!e~<:h, Ct ll!. Bea(on 61v En!e•Pr!~••· inc., t cor. no1at1on C•lltornl1, l'>ll N•wP<>l"I Cenle• O•lvf , Newporl lttt h, (1111, T~:. buslneu I• 1>1 111(1 cor>ducttM!e,.,.,•nl lilf!d wllh l~t Cou"1y Clerk or Otange Co.mt\' on; Jul• I, !911 (ly lltv@rl\' J. MaOdQ•. 0.'"'" Coun!y Clerk Publl'l'I"" Or1noe (0111 O-lly JulY ~. 11. If, u. 19/1 LEGAL NOTl!E Pi IOI, I 7'}.ll 1t11 1-------,,c-,c,.~,------ Put>1h1>od Orono• Cc11t 01•IY l'•lol, Jun111. )I ~n~ Julv J, ll. 19/l lj/9./I FICTITIOUS la!JSINl!SS MAM' STITEMENt f<lllOWl~o PP"On II Ool"9 bul l"•" LEGAL NOTICE II: IJ---------------J L!OO (A.Ill WA~H, .. 1 (, l lTh SI, ~I I There's a new comic strip named "Sally Ba. nanas" that will tempt you to indulge in un· seemly conduct. It 's about this single young lady who, while waiting for her prince to come, has all sorts of unusual adventures in the park. In .ddition • to a tei:iid swa in named Arthur · ••• •nd •n imp oss ible clod nomad Norbert ••• Selly meets king• and enchanted frogs and indesCrib· oble thing• that exist on ly in 1he head of Chorl .. Barsotti. Tha hood of Charle• Barsotti -t hat's pretty wild country, on the bonk. of the m a i n s t r e am of American humor, where the buffalo roam and the unex- i:iected becomes hil .. erious, Barsotti is: the ri9ht-honded cartooni5t who hos created the unusually funny comic strip that eppe•rs dai:y in the C<1•!8 M.,1, C•ll! Th• .. F ·f'•l l'l(T!TIOUS I USINISI NII.Mil STATEMENT !Oll1>wlnt """"" II d<1l"9 B•acon 6•v En!rtptl•••• Inc .. t «ir· <>{)l••'on, l'.lll N•w<>0•1 Center Drive, N•wp.;rt ll••ch. C~h! SERVICE CENTER AGENCY, N•woorl C•nllr 0'1v., Sul .. N...,oort ll11ch, <n~C . liol1n D. S<h1tltt, Ill! Sovt~ i;11ter. Wo. l-0. •n•ht lm. '1801. Tn11 bu1lne" I• i..inu (On<lutl"" by t n lnolv•<lual, 1i•le<1 0 . S<h•ll•r T~l1 "•temeM 111..a ""Ith th• Covntv Th" bu•ln1u It bfin1 Corpo•a Hon Et•I C. Thomt' V•ce P•••lcr~nt Thh 1l1ltm•n! rnea with lfl• Ctr~ <1! Or1na1 County .,,,; Julv llv ll•Vt"V J . M1<1<101, 0.Pu•v C lor~ Ct>tlnh J, lf71. Ct>t1MY Publhh"'1 O•an9• (01•! Iv l , 1'. 19, 1~. !tll Otllv l"llot, Ju. !lll·l1 Clttk ol Oran9• CO<•nlv"" Jv"• 11. n11,l·-----------------1 Bv 8t v1tly J. Mooaco, O""~h County (l.r~. LEGAL NOTICE Pvblllhl<I O•anoe Co•!I D•ll~ Ju,.. 11. 11 t nd Jul~ S, 1'. 1 ~11 LEGAL NOTICE l l-------co-cco-------J Th• !ollowong F Htt bu•l;~~E·~WAY ME T.ll FINISHING . l'ICTIT10US BUSINESS 191' (h••I• Srrttt, Co•T• M••• NAME STATEMliNT Oon11cr JOUPh Meil<IY, 10!'.ll k> Tl'>t tollo,..ino """on I> <>oln1 l>IJ1lneu lowtll, S.nlo Ane. u : THE DANA (OMl'ANY, 3•!8l•l Coo•! O..nl&I Wlllltm 11101$, i01 No, Olive Hlo~""•V. Oont Polnl, C1. 91171' ~r .. S1nt1 "'"•· Henry Hutk Holfm1n, Jl.ll~ 0 1n1 Tnl• bu•lneH I• M lnt connu~!"" l>v • Strtnd ltd. No. 1. Ot 111 Polnl, (1. 91119 parMet1hl1> l~I• butlntH 11 t>elnf conduttM bv 1n Oon~ld J , Molloy lndlvldut l, Tn11 otf!t"'•M 1110!0 wit~ t~• H•nry H H0Um1n (l"k of Or&Mtlt C<t<in!\' on: Julv C""'"tv ], ltll. Ct>t1n!V T~lt ll•lomenl flltd will\ \ht (&tllllv Bv f!•v•rlv J , Mt<ld~ .. 0.llUIY Cl•tk <>' O••r'IO• Co"n1v on· June !I, ltll. Clt r• llY aevf'IY J . Moddo•, 0fPU1V coun!Y ""~ll•1t0<1 011nt1• C•••I Oollv Pllo)· Ju· (lert, Iv '-11, It, 7~. 1'71 l 69·11 F'u~11,n..., Or•o~• Coe1t DtllV l"lir»,1------------------1 Jun• 71, 11 """ Jurv !. ll, 1971 1$6).11 '" fl: LEGAL NOTICE "·"1' l"ICTITIOU I a u 11M•ts NAM• STATIMl!JtT tQ11owlnt1 p~r1on 11 n.o1n1 TO~RE AND COM l"ANY, 1''1 VII!• Ct ucr 11. Newoor1 BM<h. s. J. lOlft, 19'7 VIJI• Ceu<l•I Newoo•l ll••tll Tiii• bV!lnru i• b•ln• cor>duc1"" l>v 111 lndlvlOuol S. J. To"• Tit" U•t•mrn! J1le<I wun lne (OU"'¥ Citro. ot Ortnl~ CouMY on -Ju<1t 11. !~11 . Bv 6~•~t lY J. M•<l<lox D•au!~ Cwn!v j ci;~~·ll•hPll Or1not Cca•t 0 1lly Pllo!, I Jun• 21 , 11 t nd Julv J, 11, 1'11 1$01·11 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE '" LEGAL NOTICE I' l•JO l'ICTITIOUS lUSIMl!SI NAM• STATEMENT !Ollowl<IO "''"'~ 11 001no 1'·1'IOS T1>1 followlno "'-"on•••• dolno bll'lntu ,IC TITIOUJ lllJJ INEJJ 81 0 I(, lll ENTAlS. }II No, N...,r>0rt N.\MI ITATIMEMT Bl•~ .• Ntwtlt'I•! llee~h, t ell! T1te follo,..lnt Pt••on~ ~" n.olno l(_lno CM~., Jr, ll>MI Edot,..•l•r Ln .. b\o1lntt1 11: liomtlnalon !111(h, C•l•I. ll:d , C t~lf\tl"tl<IC (On<lu(lttnv I'll.. Samo•I e 1c•11111 Howoll, llOIO t i°""'" INJl•l<luo•. lleld !<>. ?•, CvGrtu. Ci lfl, JOl\n Henry l<ln; CO&Pt" Jf, How-.11. dt C&l!t Vl1!1 lorl!t, Soll T~it ll~T•,.,.,~n! fllM wit~ tht Cltm•n!t. Cltrk (If Or1n1e Co~nlv on· JVIY This bu•Tntn 11 bflno conr:tuc1"" l>Y 1 111 Bevtrl1 J. Mtd<lox, oeoutv p1r1netah•ll Cler~. S~mutl 1. How•ll l'UOll>h1d Orange (0111 OtU~ l'llOI, Tit>< 1Mt•mtnl 1111<1 wllh '~' Cou,.h Ju!V J, 1J, 19, 16, lfTI 11~11 (ltr~·o! 0<1nf 1 (O\/nlY ""' MtY ll, ltll.1------8• B••••tv J. M1oao•, OePvtv Countv LEGAL NOTICE Ci~'~ Pu~ll•n"" Or1110• coau 0111y "'lo!. Juno 11, 711, •NJ July J. n. 1fl1 1$tl-11 LEGAL NOTICE ... , ..... PICTITIOUI IUllNISI HAMI ITATl!MIMT T~t !lllOWl"ll Pt tla!ll l rt 001"9 bUtl~ll .. , IJEw'POll'f CENTE lll CAii WA~H. UO Ntw""•I Ctn!" O•lvo, N111tr>0rl llttch, (•Ill, 6e•ton l•Y EMU1<l1u. 1nc .•• COfP, !Ct llfornll ) UC N•-1 C:t ntor Orlvt , N~oo•t lotc~. Ctlll. l~" bu1l11111 It btl"I cl)l'OC!uctt<! by • tor-111on Ea•I T~-•t Viet Pr11ld•"I Thll '1•l•mon1 lllf!I wl!h •n• ~ltr~ ol Ortnot Covnty °"; JulV !Iv l1v~rly J . M1dlO•• O~oulv ~ler~ l'ubtl1n... Ort .... (O•'' Ot llY July J, 11, 1', lil. !fl! LEGAL NOTICE , .. .. , "·llfJI l"ICTITIOU$ IUS!NISS NAMI I TATEMl!HT toll~wlnt n rlon !1 doln• bu1ln1u NEWPOltl HAltlOlll VETEllllNAll:Y l'fOSPITAi. l)J Ml .. Or. Cool• M.,, Or, Me rion P, 8rown, Ulll r1tHlc St, Tu1tln l~I• bu1lr>1u 11 belnt tondVC'llNI 111' • ., lndlvl.,.,11. Mt•lon I", e r-n O.V.M. Th!1 tllltment fllt>ll W!llt 1111 (wnty Clt rk al O•t n•t Ceunlv on: J11ly '· lfJl. II• ll1v.,1v J , Mlddoll DtPuty C°"ntv Cler-. P11blltflod Ort nll! C011t D1lty l"llOI, JulY JI, 1t, ff IM AutUlt 1, lt71 1..,.11 Mond.u-, J1111 ti. 1'71 LEGAL NOTICE l'·ltMt l'ICTIT !OUI IUllNl!SI N.\ME ITATEMl!MT lhl lollowln9 1>1rton• tro dorno b11•ln11 • '" 5\ElltllA CA il: WASH, }()IS N, Tv1r1n ll•enut, S•n!I .lne B11u•" ll•v E11ttr~.r111, 11'1<, I tO•· "°'"lion ((1IUornl1 ! !'>() N•woorl Cen!t r Orlvt, NtwP'Orf 81•1~. Cell! . Th•• bu11ntU II btllnt coNluCIM by • (llrPOtt !lon. Etrl C. T"°"'•• Viet P,..t!d1llf TM1 t1tttm•<1I lllfd .. 11~ !~o C!1r~ Of Or1n•t C<111n!y an: Julv llY Bev.,1r J, Mt dOo•. OtPu•v (l•r-. (t'l\!MY 1. 1'71 Cwnt> 1"11bll1....., Orentt CNll Ot llw Piiot, Jurv J, n , 1•. '" 1t7! 17S.O·n r----···----..... -. ~"·~··~··'""' --"' CAIL Y PILOT 2J LEGAL N011CE p.,~IJtllld N•wP<l•I Htrbo~ NtWI l"re1t <<>ml>•n•d wl!1t 1n1 01r1y 1'1101. Nt_. 6e•(t1, Cllllorni1, J ulv 17, It, U , !t ll 1..,:1.11 LEGAL NOTICE counlY 1. nn. ""'"" I • ' I I I , . ~ ... . . 22 DAIL V PILOT l' alle1 Progra1n Bright Students Get District Aid By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ""' CNI,,. P'li.t Sl•ff How does 1i school district cope with a child who is a 1eniu11? The special learning needs of the .bright and super-bright child are just beginning to be recognized in some districts, while others are expanding program they have operated for years. Fountain Valley Schoo I District falls in the latter category. For the 1971·72 school year they have. identified l, 193 students who will participate in an enriched pr o g r a m because they have high IQs. Seven of these students rate at genius level or above. TEACHER 1~1PORTANT Bob Sanchis. the district's assistant superintendent for educalional services, says the program for these youngsters vevolves around the way the teacher deals v.'ilh them rather than the material they study. "1 think a lot of people bave an idea that there is some cur· riculum that bas never been seen before that we use v.'ith these kids. That's just not the case. "For instance, a fifth grade class may be studying the westward movement. The teacher may be giving out in· fonnation of a strictly factual basis for the class, bu t the gifted children may be gi ven a little more challenging kind of work in thf! same area. "The teacher may meet with her bright students and perhaps get !hem to explore questions about why the set· tlers took the routes they did, why cities were built where they werf!, things or that nature," he said. "The critical point of the program is not necessarily lhe material. but how the teacher .and student interact," he ad· ded. 5T A TE FUNDING The work that is done wilh th~ students in Fountain Valley is fuOOed under lhe State Mentally Gifted Minors program. The students who participate must scorf! 132 or above on a Stanrord·Binel IQ test. Three ye.ars ago, al the urging of district officials. teachers began to actively seek out the students in their classes in all grades that ap- peared to be ei:ceptionally bright. Until fben the district had an average of about 200 students identified under a less intensive program. After parental permission is received, one of the district psychologists gives !he IQ test to each student, individually. If the child qualifies, a meeting with the teacher. principal, p~ychologist and parents is hel d to discuss the program and the test results. Once identified and enrolled in the program, a student brings to the district $100 in state·aid for the first year- $40 for the testing costs and S60 for the curriculum and materials. For succeeding years, the state pays the $60 only. For this money the state re· quires the district to submit a complete program of ob· jectives and evaluations. A minimum of 200 minutes a v.·eek must be spent on the special instruction. NO SEGREGATION '"The idea here is lo no! segregate the kids. Jn some districts lhe.y lump the k.ids in· to one class, but the gap between the kids with a 132 IQ and a genius rating is as great as the gaps in classrooms between average youngsters and the bright ones," he s<1id. "Besides, we feel that it is very important to keep the kids in regular classes. They all eam from each other." The Learning t e n t e r Coordinators work as master teachers with cla!sr:oom teachers in coordinating pro- grams for the gifted "students so they can augment the work that goeson in claEs. Students Receiving Salable Skill Plan By GEORGE LEJDAL 01 n.. 01111 ruot s1.11 Providing every s t u d e n t with a salable skill prior to his graduation from high school is one of the m issions of the Newport-Mesa Unified School Di!trict. Jn the past two years, for 12 to 15 special education gtudents -the forgotten gtudents of past generations - the mission has become a reality, according lo school of· ficials. ~1ark Hansen, coordinator of special education and David Price, project developer. have prepared and begun a pro- gram to teach salable job skills to special education students. "Readying these young peo- ple to face on the job work ex· periences starts in the middle echools as interests a n d capabilities are determined," 158.id Dr. Norman Lo at s , associate superintendent for tnstruclion. As &lOn as they are ready. gtudent.s are assigned to work stations on the school campus Surf Class For YMCAs Scheduled YMCA program directors fr om beach--0riented com· muniU~ throughout the l"lalion have been invited to Hun· tington Beach to learn how aurling la taught. The one-day crash course will be taught by Richard Collato, director of lhe Hun· tJngt.on Beach YMCA. two compeUtlve surfers and a aurboard manufacturer. C.Oltato said the seminar, of. femf at a cost of $85. begins at 9 a..m. July 19 and ends at 5 p .m. Tbe program Is designed to abow other YMCA 's how to set up 1 surfing course similar to one ofertd thia summer in Huntington Beach. Various pha~ of the course will cover the intricacies of the sport Jtaelf and organlza· tkm, advertising, training of tnltructors and coordlnatine aur!llli tripa. Those Interested in participating may call Calla.to ol 147·YMCA. in what ls caJled "exploratory experience." For the student, exploratory f!xperience means he n1ay 1nove from one job to another "gaining skills of gelling along with people and, hopefully, fin. ding an area in which they wish lo try regular work ." Dr. Loats said. Among the areas offered lo special education students are jobs as gardening helpers. kitC"hen and ca f et e r i a assistants, clerical aids and messengers. By the time the special students are juniors. it is hoped they will have found an area in which they want to v.·ork and have enough rx· perlise for \Vhich they can be paid. The district emplo.vs tht students and pays lhen1 a special minimu111 w a g c . allowable under 1he Child Labor Law, Loats noted. Placing a student 11•ho has completed the work ex- perience training in a regular job involves the special ed11ca· lion teachers, "understanrling en1ployers and the cooperation of the departments of voca- tional rehabilitation a n d h u m a n resources develop- ment." \Vhile the district has ahvays attempted to find work 6lations fo r special e d students, Loats said, the Work Study Program is the first at- tempt at offering job training to all special ed pupil~. "There are always so1ne work. stations on a high school campus where they may work v.·i thout pay or, for some who are ready. for pay. The jobs may he before school, after school or during the school day," Loots said. Work experience counts as a credit toward s graduation under the special state graduation requirements for students assessed as having limited mental capacities. A followup plan for each slu· dent is prepared and carried out involving both school staff and staff of stage agencies and the employer. During the program, "a great deal of time i.s spent on developing Rn l'ltlitude that prepares a student for unsuc- cessful as well as successful experiences,"' Loats noted. The program is expected lo be expanded this year and the first graduates will be moving inlo permanent jobs 1tt the end of the 1971 ·Tl school year. -..;;;;;;;;;;-;;_ .. o :J·O~ ~ ·. • • ~ • • • ••••• • • ....... - 7 Piece Copper-Bottom COOKWARE ·SET Co er bottoms for even heat The classic cook set by Re~e[~· od P~ncludes; 1 V2 ond 2 quart -stainless steel for flavor u o s.d dutch oven and 9" open covered saucepans, 4 qua~ covere skillet (Dutch oven cover fits). $21 '' REG. $29.99 Complete Tues. & Wed. Onlyl Hand.Crafted LADDERBACK CHAIR • Handcraf1od from a ll hardwood- . hand-woven double plywood flhra seal, • Ready to point, stain ·orwax . .43'' high back-18" high seat. A truly great buyl REG. $12.99 SAYE ss.OO! TUES. & WED. ONLY • • LAWN EDCiER & TRIMMER Check These Deluxe Features/ f" 2 h.p. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. """'Easy spin recoil starter. i; Big 8" adjustable curb wheel. '11" Rugged all steel construction. ~Depth control & clutch, finger 1ip throttle. ~Converts easily from edger to trimmer. REG. $89.95 SAVE s20.oo! TUES. & WED. ONLYI DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SPECTACULAR VALUEI Whlle 170 Lastl Regulatlon Size BASKETBALL BACKBOARD Practice at homo and I 6k 7 /l 6" hordbo~ ay "". ~rol Regulation size-32"x48"x eody to fin1Sh and enjoy. . REG.$4.99 SAVI s3.00! $J99 • • TUES. & WED. ONL y • • Children's SAFETY SWIM VEST FLUORESCENT FIXTURE • Foom·fl lled vest has heads.up flotation yet a ll ows full freedom of movement. •Great for beach or poof. • Choose pee wee or junior sizes. REG. $3.99 $]33 TUES. & WED. ONL YI Kitchen STEP STOOL A step ladder & stool, oil in one- built of heavy gauge steel. Safety features: rubber step-grips and leg tips. Colors t~match your kitchen scheme. REG . $6.49 SAVE $1.501 $499 Hove more light-more economically with this 4 ft ., double tube fixture with reflector. For work or play areas-it's U.l. Speciol Purchase! DOORS! DOORS! • These doors will do double duty as table tops, book shelves, room dividers- doors tool • l l/1 1' thick-up to 32'' wide. • Many ore first quality-pick up several ot this give-away price. REG. $3.99 $249 approved. fixture only-tubes ex!ral REG. $t2.99 SAVE $4.00! $899. TUES. & WED. ONL YI Faucet Mount HOSE REEL Flow·thru hose reel keeps your hose neat, out of the way & ready to use. Gian t si ze capacity -holds 150 ft. of 1/1" hos e. REG . $7.49 SAVE 52.50! $499 TUES. & WlD. ONLY! ft -r-.....:...t ... •4 !...-... ~ ~~=-_,TR; ~ r.:..--·-_.,~ .... ~ ... -,., · · ,........ o.-=~ -itt:'.,lctr.e.:: •. •..:..;. ••. .,-~,o::t :::=-.:5 ·-~ _..;;:; -r.ir~~ ~· .... .. --.. ,--~ .,. .... --·- • DRIVERS RUSH TO SCENE OF CRASH (LEFT) IN FUTILE ATTEMPT TO SAVE PEDRO RODRIGUEZ WHO PERISHED IN THIS MASS OF MANGLED METAL (R IGHT) SUNDAY IN GERMANY. Tony C's.Mo111 .. Tells Relief Over Decision BOSTO~ r AP 1 -Tonv Contglt;irn, claiming thal lhe e\ e which wac; hurt Sl'\errl1• 1n 1%7 ts f;ultng again t1nd that hP fpds "on the edge" of losing his mind, h2~ retired from \>ac;cball. Thr oner-fr;irc•d slugger. "ho starred for thr Ro~lon l!rd Sox until tradl'd to Caltforni;i l11st Octnbrr. ;innn11nced hts de- c1s1on on the Wrst C.o;ist Saturday and thrn II('\\ hnme to Boston. "Th1i:; is I hr 1•11d ot Toll\' l' -1'1 e IP arned that hralth 1s more important than monr.1·." hr l!ilrl a f'OUplr nf 1o;ports writers who \ICl"e on blind [or hlS ilrrJ\'flJ. alrng w11h his mothl'r ;ind rather and ) Ntng brothl'r. Hich1t• "! JUqf ran'I SI"' the ball.'' th" 21i-1rar· old outf1rlder ~aid "I htl1e no <irpth p!'rcept1on 111 the lell l') e at all l ha\·e a bhnd spot .. rh1s \I :-1<; no sudd<'n d~C'1s1on. I \'e been thmk111g ;ibout rrt1r111g for some time " L;ilcr Tom ·s mother sau1 "I knPw Tom "rts playing with fl hhnd i;pnl. Thr d0<·torc; lo ld him there was >~ 11'lth111~ thrv rould do It'!\ a miracle he d1c1so1\rll . I'm kind of rPltevt>d that hi'"; retirrd Tnm said it feels like 100 pounds ha<> h1"'n lillrd Imm h1111 · He w;1s in good frame of rrn nd last yc:ir. and that's 1mpMlant." sh<' Sfltcl. "llts goo<i r.1 e tonk mer from his bad e1 r. hul lhrs yr;ir lhr C') <' srrm~d to ~el ~('I'S{'. "lie cnulcln'l src th? rot:it1on o[ the b111I lie was try111~ 1t•ry h<1rd .. " Signed by thr Hcd Sox 11flrr a ~rral schoolbov ca1e1•r m thr Roston arPa. he led thr leag11" with :l2 hnmcrs the nrxt \1';ir hit 28 rn l!lfifi and hacl 20 111 l%7 "·hr~ hP w;ic; hit b) a pitch 1n Auguc;t HP slagc'<I a rrin,11 kablr rrrovrrv tn 1'169. hm\rHr s11rp1 l'tng r1rn hie; ph1~1· c 1ans h~ pl<1~ 1ng regularly and h1111ng 20 Iv mrrs Last 1 ear hf' h;in th<' best slugging total nf ht<. c'a1 c"r 111th ~fl hmnrr~ 11nn I Iii nmq b<1t1rrl tn hut !Im \f':tr \\tlh the Ange1s h" h;is h;irl m :hll'i:! lmt t rnuhlr We 9\rr l1"'alli11g A1Jart , (Jain1~ A 91 S l\la11ager O'\l\L.\\D I Ari Tlw ;inni111I All-$t;ir hrc;ik 1s cr'm1ng ;it a g·)(ld lime for the 0 .1klanrl A'<; "\\'r rP f:illtng ;i part ph~·s11·t1lll " ();il-,l;111d 111.rn;1grr ri .c·k Wtlltam' said aftrr his t1•am split a Sunday dnuhlrhrad- rr \I 1ti1 the C;il1for111a 1\nA<'I~ 11 toning lhe ftrc:t 1?~111<' :l 2 hut 10 ... 11 ~ thr finalP i;..:i · The t hrrr eta\ s off w1 II rlo us Jots of ~oorl " \\'1lham~ s;11ct ' We ha\ P four ph~ rr" ~~·ho need some time lo ~et O\ ('r in1uries Tur A ·s pl:i1rct Sunday \qthout f'hortstop Rrrt (';11np;uwm nu: f 1rlctrr /\nqr1 ~langual anri rt1·~;?1r .Jiickc:on for one gamr Ftr<.t hal-orman ~1tkt:' F.rc;tem \\as ;irldrn to lhr c·;1<;ualt\ list whrn he w:is hit 1n thr rhrst bv a p1tchrd ball in tl11' serond g;i mr. M;ingual has ;i tr:l<'kN'f nh. hut shnu1rl hr rr 11rf1· whrn 0;i k1:ind i:rts ha1·k int o 11c- t1on Thursday night 11g11msl lwtro11. Camram·rts l'Oll1rli off lhe d1st1blrff list tn time for Friday's gt1mP with thr T1grrs and Jack!'On ;ind ~;p~tr1n !ithouln be rr rol'errd from their tnJur1es h:>-thrn The i\n~"ls also ;irp h:i\'tng pcr1o;onn"l problrms Shortstop Jim Fre~os1 went nn thP rhs;ihled ""' for an np<>ral inn on his rtRht foot. <1nc1 Tony Con11tharo hasn I \,Pnn hParn frnm s11wr his ~iirprt<i? reltre- mrnl horn ba..,eball Saturday ~ECOHO GAMI CALCFOllHIA OAKLAND ·~'J\lllf )h P ,.,~ cl (-t""'lA "I If NrMuH•"" ;,, Sc." (f r lb • • P "r.n1 rf 1 p,.Y ""'' rn r,. ( rt f' A,1,.~ ,, IAr\1111t f ¥.. 'Jn• n O• ·~ " l••O<ht , " lf'1•h (•!·•~, ... ,,. f\9W l't"0 •b r h rbl .. , ~ ... \ I 0 0 tO,..rtt.r• t f I t I I AIOntnAY C'f I I ) 0 \ 0 I 0 ' n T O•v•\. II I 1 l F1>t••1n II> ~ n o ll•N!n lo , ' ' ' ) n 0 I 1 l t 1 ,.nAt #' ( " O 0 l "'nwn '' n n n or .. ~~ '" o n Odnm ~ n 1 On••·-" ~ ('I n 01"11 t''°' I n n I\ I '"'C1. ,, l'I f'I 00011•• rn n I • f" • l'it 1 ~"'f'\' ,., " 0 Hovl•v Ill! 1 ,,.,,. tr '' Jiii ,,,,, 01~ It(~ 001 100 0 0 0 ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 ~ 0 n n n ft 0 0 ft n n A 0 0 n n n n e • • 1 Rodriguez Dies NUERi"BERG. Germany IAPI -"A sad loss for racing and a sad Joss for Mexico.'' Thal was the reaction or British driver Graham Htll, 11\0·ltme world champion, upon hearing or the d<'ath nl Pedro Rodriguez Sunc1ay m a crash durirg a European lntcrsenes race at the Noris- rrng. Rodriguer., 30, <11rrf Ill Nucrnberg Municipal Hospital two hours ;ifter the Ferran he was dm·ing blrw a front tire, crashed into a wall and buri;t into a sheel or flames. A failure or the rn!ht front tir<> causrd the crash, the Nuernberg Slate Al torney's office reported. Whether the lire came looc:. from lhe rim or suffered a blow-0ul could not be determ ined, the police said. The Ferran 512M Rodriguez was drtl'ing was clrs l ro\ed m the fter v crash. lronic;:illl , thl' tar Rodrtgu1'7 w;i~ <lr11 - 111g was 111>t r\ en his own. RodrtRUl'7 had taken m c r a 5-ltter Frrrari Sl:ll\I ownt>cl hi' Hr1 t :\l11ellcr because the 8 1-hter l HRM 16i 1 Canam o[ftciall,\ entered for him w11s not rrad1 . It wt1s the rac.rng rlrh11t 0r t hP 7;,o. horsepo\\ rr F't'rrart. which crashed on the 12 lap or the 200-mlle !'"IC'e won by Chris Craft or l<:ngland. Newport Beach's Kim Attlesey U.S. Title to Area Gir! ~ewly-crm1n1>rl womrn's national AA U lnng jump <'ht1mp Kim Attlr<;PY of Nrwport R1>t1ch RO<'s ;:iftcr frrsh honors this wrPke;in '>'hrn she reprrsenL<, the U.S. agamst a tr:im of Afri cans at Oukr t:n1Hrs11: tn North Carolrna. The 18·.vr:ir-old r\e11 port fla!ith Alunn<'d prrenntal winnf'r Will: e WhilP in the AA U finale 11t Bakersfield Collrgr Saturd11y night. topping the l;itter by a hair inch And in the prores:; she brcanic tl1r SPt'nncl longe<,l d1~taff leaprr in Ameri- can history -bested nnly by the woman she drfr;iled in the Bakersfield extra-• vaganza. • Miss Alll1>sev got ht'r wmn111~ effort of 20..8 '1 on hl'r first leflp of lhe eve- ning -I hen helrl 'on ~htlr M1-.s \\ h1tc made a run at hf'r. Willye c;ime close, sailing 20-a•, on her fourth iump and then ha\tnR a lnng foul on her frnal tr)•. The n('W champ. Mllecting a ltfel 1me best tn the process. had a tremend- ously coos1stenl series or 208 11, 20-4. 19 11 ''1. 20 1 :lO 3. 20· 1 • It 's the first lime the Corona del Mar I hJ?h i;irad has gone 01 rr 20 feel 1 f11·e timell in Lhe saml' mrrl And shP had ont> that may have bPen ov1>r 21 1r she hadn 'l had her h:ind 111tp backward in the pit Th11t "as on thr 20-4 performancr "Wrnnmg and bcallnR \\ 11lye rrally hrlpi; my oullonk for n('xt yc;:ir l~n Olympic yearl.' Miss Alllesev lOld the DAILY PILOT "Just beatmg hn once before next year means 11 lot '' Miss White had come off a 21-4 lnni: Jump ag:irnsl the Russ1R11s thr prPV· inui1 weckmd. which e11rned hrr f1rc;t plarr :\11ss Attlesey was fourth m lhal endeavor al 20-21 •· The Atoms Track fluh srnt four qu;irter m1lcri; 'rounrl thr trark 111 R;ik· rrsfield Coll1>ge Stadium in :i 3111! for 11 rrcord m lhc mtlr rrlav. The teamm;ilell were Gale V1tzi;icrald, Linda R<'~·nolrls. Ocn1sr Hootrn and lhrr~ I Toussaint Miss Toussaint ali;o wnn lhf' 800 tn 2 04.3 Rnn lrn Oa\.lli of TennP~"-<;('C Stale raptured the JOO-meter rlMh In a 11wlfl I I 2 dcspllr nmnin.IZ tntn a 11liJ?hf wtn.J. • Ill Borrowed Car Rodriguez almost quil racing nine years ago when hts brother Ricardo. also a prominenl formula I <irtver. was killed al the age of 20 in a crash during praclice for lhe Mextt'an Gran<i Prix. But the lure or the lra('k proved 100 great. Hts ftrsl r.ran<i Prix victory came in l<lli8. tn South i\f rt('il He has ~en lhf' No. 1 RRM Formula I tram <imer since 1968, an<i was lh1rrl tn worl<i <irivmg chtim· p1onsh1p stanc11ngs lh1s ~ eilr. !I(' \I a~ pcrhap!I hrsl known for his spnrls car <inving. HP won lhe 24 Hours of Le Mans 10 ;i fnr<i C:T40 1n 1968, an<i IAsl \'('ilr ('aplurrd lh(' 24 Hours or na.vt~na and the Six Hours at Watkins Glrn. I Do11't Like It ''He was a conscientious. h11rd working driver." said Carlos Braniff. an off1c1al of thf' Mexican Grand Pnx organizing com- mittee. "for thf' past f1\•e or six years he "as slowly but surely gell mg into the realm of lhr Rreal drivers" Pedro Rodngur1, who fully parked bolh h1o; sons rn lhe !'purl wh1rh r1 enluAlly led to their <lrath. railed Sunday s tragedy a "lerrible blow.·· Despite his brolhcr's ctealh, Pedro l'OUld nol hreak away from the sporl. .. Motor ra1•111~,'1 hr oner sa1n, "ts somelhin~ thal C'nmrs nut or VOll You havt somelhtn.'o: ~omrth1ng in thr hlO<ln -and ii romes nut Nobody can teach you how lo drive. You learn it.'' People Call Me Names, Point at Me and Laugh Some proplr t•all me n;ime~. Other~ point 111 me :ind laugh. Thev sav I don 'I look like them and therefore i don't ~long with lhem. Some or m.v parents' lrienrl!I ann family don't "ant me lo come to lhc1r homes because thev thtnk their children shouldn't see me or play with mr Thrv 11re afraicl t might 11ttack them or something, I ~uc11s Perhaps lhal's ht:'cause they tend lo conf11'ie my mental retardation with in- sanilv. Thrl' don't seem lo understand that I'm cap:ib.le of some or thr1r so-ealled normal f Prllngc; I can rrv and laugh. I hke lo play And I w11nl In he lo1·cd II I'm class1f1t:'n EMR !educable mE'n· tally retarded! I ha\'e an IQ O\er 50 I'm WHITE \VA~H GLINN Wl41ll not whal vn11 rail hr1gh1 But I 11n- dcr.slrtnrl whrn )OU call me names. And I <inn 'f hkP II II I'm an EMfl I appear normal phys1callv Yo11 <'an fig11rr out I'm ret :irrlerl when I start talking, however. If I'm a TMR (trainable mrntallv retardrd l thal means my IQ is under 50 and I prob;ibly look physically diffrrent -rspeciallv m facial structure. Some penpl<' call me a freak or nature. Who'c; speaking" II Muld have been any one or lhf' 1.2;,o mrntally retarded who competed al lTLA last weekend in tht third annual spPrtal Olympics <tnick a nd swimming l. It was one of those infrequent ncca~ions whrn lhf' mentally handicapped could ~al1c;fy the baSIC human need lo feel SUC• re~srul. \\llnlPd and importanl. F:\ery partidpanl got a merlal. E\ery onP who made the fln11ls was g1vrn 11 rib- hon Ann each of lhe first three finishrrs got a gold. silver or bronu menal. II wasn't one or thost athletic events wherP you don 't pay heed lo the limes, jumps or disJances of I he athletes. In- stead you look for the rxpression on the race of someone who was being publicly r('ro~ni1ed as somebody sort or special. t <ion'l believP our discriminative socie- 1.v finrls much time to give these people 1111 percent of the populat1onJ a feeling of belonging. You al11<> noterl that thi11 meet was not exdus1vely for the youngsters. There was a category of competition for the 19 anrt over group and one man 57 part1c1pated in tht> 300-var('alled one of thr past special Olymp1rs whrn a 27-vrar-old womt1n was in ;i race. ShP wa~ obr~e ann had the physical tra1L<1 of 8 TMR. Bul shr won lht rarr -probably the greatest thing ev" tn happen in her llfe. And equally as lmpr1>si;ivr lo Misc; Maritn \1 as the scene or thr woman 's mother sit- ting in lhe !'lands crying when her daughter won. t;nfortunately no! all riarcnls nJ thr retarde<i f Pel pride nr g11stn for hal'Hlg their orrsprtng rln Wf'll tn public. They would prefer to lune lhr fact they have a retarded child. They bask in t hP Sil me k 111rl of iR · norance I had a n11mh<'r of yr;irs aj:ln when I laughcrl at A frtenrl's suggestion or a retarded chllrlrpn·s m11rchmg band leading the Rn~E' Parade. That was bi>fnrp I lrarnPCl thal a l'htldhood friend han f\\o k1<lc; holh mentally relflrrf<'d -and beforP I had the chance to know thrm as I rlo now I r iin love lhrm and rnioy th<'m Anrl I could nr\ er again make r11n or t1n1·on<' suffering thr1r hanrf1car l nfnrrun;itrll· !here arl' th ose out lhrrP amnnR 1011 \\ho arP like I 11 as anrf \1111 OP\ er grt thr op. portuntt1 lo rrt1l11r thr1r 1gnor;incr ThP many \Ol11ntrr1<> \\hn ma~r Mrnlc; ltkr the ·~peu;il 01~ mp1r<. poss1hlr drq pr\ p 0111< h recogntl111n fnr thrtr l'Onlrtbut1011 to making ltfr a little hrtghlrr lnr penplr "hn st ill 11\'e under sor1et1 ~ shado" of intnlcranc r · Onp Sll('h m;in IS Ed Arnnlcl or :\!'\\port Re;:ich FM rndtn c;tal1nn l\OCM lfr ~ :i sper1al Oly111p1rs d1rrrtor an~Pr people, who for lack of llrt· der~tand1n~ could ridicule lhcs(' han- d1cappe<1 human beings. Cha111p's Goa): Win $1 Million SOUTHPORT, J-:ngland tAPI -Lf'I' Trevino. a h11ppy extrovert. w11nl.' to win a million dollars in pm.e money &Ii 11 pro golf Pr. Super Mex. 11s hr <·;:ill~ h1msrtr, lt1lkrd of hi!! &mb1t111m; on lhe links in the w11ke of his vktory in thr Briltsh Open Satur. day. ll completerl an unprecedenlecl sweep of three national open tltle11 -thf' U.S., Canadian irnd British --in four weeks for the Dallas-bom Trevino of Mex. ican ancestrv The 31-yea·r-old Trevino also is the first In 18 years to win both American and British Lille!' 1n a single sea..'lon. Ben Hogan last arcompl1shrcl the f<'a l 111 1!153. "I en1ny wmntng gnlf tournament~. the more the be tier. and I d like to win mnr,. th:rn a million dollar~." Trf'Vtno 5iltd after his b1rd1p on !hr last holt ror a 72- hnlf' Iota! of 278 had g1vrn htm th<' Rrtti•h litle bv o~ stroke over unheralded Liang Hu:in ·Lu or Taiwan Trevino's immediate goal is 10 win thP $150,000 Western Oprn thst open'! Thurs- day al Olympia Jo'ields in Chicajlo, then the $250,000 Wr.11t<'hrstcr Classic in Har· ri c:on. N.Y. next wrrk Trevino sun 1ved 11 nrar-di!'astroui; dou. blP bor,P" nn th~ lith hnlr in lhl' winrtffg nf lhf' Br1ll1'h O~n. a vk1ory hr wanted to gain an international reputat 1on ) >'t , ---· -... r.-)T .• -.. • I ,.. ---- \ ~~~~~~~~~~~- 1-6 Ho111e Mark Won't Dismay Dodger Boss LOS Al\'GELES tAPl -"l'(TI delightea wt!h a six-game lead at this poinl and I'd ltke to take lwo out of three from tht l'>odl!er~ every time we play them," decl:irrd mana~er Charlie F'ox of the San Francisco Gi;ints. Hts lcam had juc:t lo~ to Los Angeles 11 .. 1 Sunday yrl goes into the All-Star hreak leadin~ the Oodgers by lhe half dn1rn in the National League's West. Los Angeles had Just ended its longest ln~ing streak of lhe se11!'on -droppint four lo fht('agn and two to San Fran- c1~cn. before salvaging the finale, yet M:inager Walter Alston rem a 1 n e d ph11nsoph1cal. "l'rl feel a lot helter 1r lhrre was only onr-gamP def tcil." Alston adm1ti ed. "but thrv'rr not br10nd reach by any strelch of lhP 1maginat1on \\Ith the Se~on onJy half O\'er · l\lstnn reru .. ed tn he d1-;couraged over the. J.fi home st;ind record af\er hie; team ramP to Oodgrr Stadium tr'a1hng San F'rancts{'o by only 311 games _ "We only hall one less htl tban our op- ponent.; dunn~ that lim~ and' only a le\f less ruoi;, ·· he ohsen·e.d The Dodgers coll1>cled 71 hits in tbost seven games to 72 for the Cub~ and r.1a11ts and scored 27 runs lo 30 for the for<;. Al Downrng became the fir.c;l lrrt-hand- cd pitcher this season In f.?O lhe full roure ;incl be;it the .San Franc1scan,c;. 'T'rcaled lo . a six-run lead in the first two innings, ht y1elrl<'ci only eight hits. One was ;i thrre·rttn honicr by Bobby Bonde; 1n the third inning on what Oown· tnl! descrihcrl as a "curl'e ball. inside " The southpaw,. who 1urnperl ht~ record to 11-fi. admitted tiring rn the near JOO. degree Sunday afternoon heal. Willie Da\'lc; hac1 a double and a pair or smgles for three h1ls in fi1·e trips 11nd hooslcd hrs fl\ er age lo .350. secQod only lo .Jor Torr<' s 3:1!1 for SI Louts A crnwd of 41.R25 swellrd the pa in 11( fl•nd;inr e al Do<igrr St11d1um tn 148. !04 for thr thrrc-gamp G1t1nl.s serie~ -the J;iri:r~I hrre s1nrf' ,qi;,; whrn a threP- i:arnr 'rt \\1th San Franetsco drew lli2 122 . '· SAi. l'RAHCISCO LOS AMOELU •b , h rbl ab r h l'bl '""'"" .. \ n ' n w,,,., H I 0 0 F u!'cilf!'. ,., ~ n n ~ l!uH •ll. rf n 0 ft M A'(\ ,, , I I 0 Mot•, If , ) 9 ~!or(nv• / '" 1 I I n W O•vl\. ti l l 1 Gond'n" lh l 0 n 0 Q Allt,..,, >b 0 , , f\nnt1,, rl I , ] W P#lr~er l~ ' I 1 .,_iP~d_.r\l\t', " n n n L'"'"""''• ,~ I ' J1,. .. -, 10 " n ' n 0 Arw ln. rl I 1 0•"''' r ' n n 0 v .. 1.,,11,,.,, " 0 8 L11:nl,.•, 1h . n ' 0 i •rou'IO'l, ( 1 1 F\rv•n ~ 0 n n • Downln9, " 0 I (' r .. ' G•llAOh•r. ph 1 0 0 • ~·-~,,,.,. D I 0 0 >-4• •Iv oh l 1 o MrMAl'tnn p ft 0 0 A ~·11 1-rn\, on J O n Tot• I< !I 8 1 T,,,.,, l' 11 IA It S•n Fronc•<ro ._,1 ()(JI) 000 l l "• Anq•lr< 0 1 10) o0x -I I £ llcllrrlson Sor r• LO!!. ~•n Freotlsce 8 Ln• Anot ••• 10 18 W O•v" MoJA HR - llond• 1101 58 -w O;wls S W "••k•r 31' -L"frbvr~ I"' " II Ill .. f'ry.tu"I ll.1 H ' 1 ' ' ' ) c -rr1th.-rt. ''} ' D 0 0 R,,b,..,.tson 1' J ' I e «;tn•ir " l • s ' ' ""'""""h"" 1 1 n e· 0 o---·no IW 11 I I • ' ) l ) wr -Oow,-,1n9 I'll -O•ett 9 Tim• -A tttf"ldAr"Cf' -•I.US Newcombe Tops Okker in Finals so 1 1 0 ' I • •·u r.STAAD, Switzerland (AP) -John Newcombe, Australia's three -t 1 m • Wimbledon winner, defrated Tom Okker or Hollan..3 In a thrill· p11ck!"d final Sunday to take the Swis1 lntemaltonal tennis title. Salurd;H Okk<'r dump<>rl New}X\11 Rrarh's fio> Emerson by 6-3. ~2 and i-7 SC'nrrc; 'IJewcombe needed little ertorl to grab lhr f1r \t i;et tn 21 mmutes ht-fore 3.000 rans The nexl sel went lo Okker tn 31 m11111tr.s After rain forced ~n tntennlssion. 0~ ker !\lorm~ ahead to take the third M!t, but virlded the next one to Newcombe In· lhr fifth se·. Okker brok t 'rwcombe's service to take a 3-2 teed. but lhe Australian rame back lo win tht nrxl four games for Okker. it wa~ hi~ fourth con- sernttl'e loss in the Gstaad final. • ..1 • I f DAILY PILOT Monday, July 12 1971 -=-~~~~~~~~~~- Turmoil Riddles Bosox NEW YORK IAPI Di&sension has flared up sud- denly on the Boston Red Sox, with Billy Conigliaro blaming teammates Carl Y lt!ilrzemsk.i and Reggie Smith ror some of the team's problem!!, and with Smith firing back a verbal barrage calling Billy a. "quit- ter." Billy C .. reacting after older brother Tony's weekend an- nouncement that he was retir- ing from baseball, said Yaz was behind the trade that sent Tooy to the: California Angels last October. "Tony was traded beet.use of one guy-over here,'' Billy said, pointing to Yastn:.emsk.i in the Red Sox' clubhouse. "You can quote me because T don 't care," he said. "i kno\'f l 'm ncxL " Conigliaro said his brother's days Y.'ith the Red Sox v.·ere numbered when he <1ccuscd Yast.rzcmsk.i or Jogging to first base on a double play ball in a game at MilwP:Jkec last year. lie also said Yaz and Sn1i!h v.·ere part of a "conspiracy'' on the team, and he blamed them for the fa ct that he has been platooned w i th Joe /1 Lahoud for the last month, in--.,;."' .•• ~ "\." .-... · stead of playing regul.?.rly as , ·J:",_~"'"~ :'·::~ '· ~~--• , .. -..:;.~~ before . ~ LI• .~.(~' : .J ~' r ~ -~ • · · · > '$.(.) ,.~~· J><.? ~£ ;}.,..,. t'H " ...... Yaz cnt1c_1zed my ~,,:::r-.;..___ -~~~~ .. :,.;:·t~~ -. ' San Clemente l~ine,_ Westminster Win It was a pros p erc u s weekend for San Clemente and WCl!ltminster'.11 A m e r i c a n Legion ba.9e ball teams. Both area clubs came away with a pair of victories. &an Clemente, behind the pit.ching of Terry Nielsen and Rich Dougla.s.s downed Sad-- dleback at Santa Ana Valley High Saturday by a ~ score and then defeated host Tustin, 7--5. Sunday. Westminster turned back Anaheim Heffron, 7-5, Satur- day in a La Palma Park tilt and then rattled out 16 hits in a 12--6 victory over invading Los Amigos Sunday. Meanwhile, Fountain Valley gptit a pair and Mission Viejo .and newly regrouped Newport fell 1n a solo tilt. Fountain Valley, one or the frontrunners in the Orange County NaUonal League, fell to host Tustin by a 5-4 margin Saturday and then upended visiting Anaheim Ruedy, 7-S, Sunday. Newport, now under the managership of Joe Duffy, fell to Santa Ana, 11-2, at TeWink1e Park in Costa :r.tesa Saturday. Mission Viejo had a bad ease of fu mblitis in com· milling 15 errors in a 16-4 set- back to the Fullerton Angels Sunday night at La Palrna Park. Both teams v.·ere even in hits v.·itt five. Sports ita Brief Eichelbe1·ge1· Cops Milwauli:ee C1·o"r11 ' MILWA UKEE Le e Nastase of Romania dC"featcd In San Clemente's double v.•in, Nielsen and Douglass sti:.ired the pitching in both ga111es. 1'he tv:o combined to throw a six-hitter at Sad· diet.lack v.•ith Nieben going the first five frau\Cs_ Jn the 1\Jstin victory Douglass pitched the first four \lo'ilh Nielsen fini shing up. Ray Resch a n 's San Clemente team scored all five of its runs against Saddleback in the fifth inning behind a single by Scott t .. 11klos. double! by Nielsen and Cr a i g Anderson, a sacnrice fly by John Springman and triples by Glen Tsu1na and Scott Johan- nes. In Sunday's v.'in, Toby Resehan clubbed a two-run single in the first, John Spnngman had a two-run one- hn scr in the second, and 1'sunia batted in a run in the four th "'ilh a dou ble . In Westminster's double vie· tnry, the starting catcher In both garnes eventually finish· cd as a V.'innin~ pitcher. Again.'>! l!cffron 1-fike Dodd picked up !he v1c1ory for Gene Loon1cr·s club after beginning behind the plate -V.'!lile Gordon Bl akeley was credited \l'ith the \1·1n over Los Arnigos aftt'r catching lhe first th ree innings. playing in center field and Reggie .~11id Lahoud shou ld be batting second in the lineup ." Conigliaro said. "How else could Lahoud play unless I got All-CIF Baseball Sta11do1its Trevino may be the hottest J an Leschley of Dcnniark 6·7, name in golf, but the U.S. an d 6-2. 6-1, 6-4 Sunday to win British Open \Vinner is on a men 's singles fin al in the collision course with a bloom-$33.000 Swedish open hard Ing young star who only Sun· court tennis championsh ips day graduated from the rabbi t and retain his le ad in the ranks v.·ith his first pro vie-Grand Prix points derby v.·ith tory. 119. Al Degenhardt drove In a 1rio or runs in Salurd::iy's till with t1Vo singles and a sacrifice ny. ll io; ninth inning onc-baSf'r cashed in lhe v.·in· n1ng tally, scoring Dodd wbo had tripled. benched'!'' He also claimed that Yaz wa s responsibl e for the firing of Johnny Pes ky as manager and the tradlng of Ken Har- relson two years ago. "First Pesky, then Har- relson. then Tony .are gon e because of him," he said. Smith replied to Conlg!iaro's charges shortly before Sun· day's game against the New York Yankees here -a 3·2 loss for v.iiieh Conigliaro had to be absent tlue to a 1n1litary commitment. "We can't h;o,ve a v.·inn1ng team Y.'ilh his attitude:· Reg- gie said. "'\Vhat he's doing is not in the best interest of th e ba!l Club .... 1 don't want to play ·\\·ith him any n1ore . . . l don't want to play with a quit- ter." Ya.strzemski. v.· hen he learned of Billy 's ren1ark.'i, said he ''always got along" with both Conigliaros and cou ldn't remen1ber any situ- a!.ion in Tl-1ilwauke<>. .. Jf I "'as to blame for everything th::i t pcple say, I'd have to be the owner, general manager, manager and ti cket salesman -and then I'd have to find a little time to pl ?.y baseball." O.me.r Tom Y:111'key .'iald that "we·\·e been through ter- r ible trouble like this be fore and v.·e·11 gel througl1 llus one "These th ings a re un- fortunate." Ya1\key s a id. "Seems there arr too darnert m;iny people talkini:; out 1•f turn Ever}ho<ly IS laking shnts at each other "I can'! mokl' ;:11\y h1r11il'r c11mmen! on tt until I t:llk "1th all the parlies conc:crn td. b11t I dcf1ni1ely will n111\ e nn It during lhe All.Star brrak " Greg Kessler ncft) of J..aguna I~cac:h 1-ligh and Slevc Fargo of University \vere retenUy accord ed all-CIF baseball honors. Kessler. an outf1cldcr. 111as nan1cd to t he .<\A first tean1 \\'h1lc Fargo drew a ull!ily posi· tion on the A unit Kessler \vill play for Saddleback nexl season v.·hi!e Fargo has another year remaining al Uni. Dave F.ichelberger, a 27- year-old five-year pro finally lr1l's flt UCLA achieved the b r i l I i a n c e PHILADELPHIA -Andre predicted for him. He broke Mccarter, who helped lead open one of the tightest fields Overbrook High School to two in years wi1h three pressure straight public league and cit_v Rustlers Still No. 1 A ussie Teenager Co1npletes packed shots on the last three championships, announcrd he holes to win the $125,000 v.·ould attend college at UCLA. Greater r-.Jilw aukee Open. Eichelberger fini shed \Vith a ICevso1r. Wi11s 14.under par 270, one stroke The 5t'nik Ru.~tlcrs l(ioldrn \Vcfl Co I I 1• i:: i' • 1H<11ntJ1ncd their le;1d 1n lht· i\ll·1ropnl11:in basl'h;ill lt•;_igur S u n J ;1 y without the swing of a hat .,.·hile Ward 's Pirates were not so successful. Senik extended its 71-'\etrt> mark to 8-2 Sunday when the l..a Fonda Jrs. fCal State Fullerton) could not field rt full nine m<in te::in1 1n !he scheduled tilt at Golden \\'est. Meanwhile, Ward·s Pir:1tcs fell to Cypre"-5 by a 9-3 count on !he \\'inners· diarno11d . ahead of Australian Bob Shaw GA1NESVI LLE, Ca. Onslaught on Swim Marks and Ralph Johnston, wh o muf-Peter Revson, aulo racing·s fed a chance to tie when he most eligible bachelor. turned blew a three-foot putt on the the script around Sunday and J8lh hole. won the season's third Can;1- S:\'\T \ l 'L<\H\ ('ahf (Al'l -~h;111c 1;r1u ld has con. ctnlratcd un freestyle event-; ll('cau~c. •·1 got to enjoy thr ~trnkc thl' rni.~t as the year,; Jli.L!'..!;Cd by. ' Only I~ year!> ha\'e passC'd by -she 'll be \fl in November -hut 10 sports, performan('l' tr<in.<.cend~ experirnc:e. And Shaul' (f nuld 13 nn1'f Sl\'i1n- n1in g's 1n o ~ l ::.pcctaculr.r pcrfurmer. c -1ry ll;ill (If <;ardcn Grorc, W<lrlrl reC11rd hnldt:r in !110 dian·American Challenge Cup 411() mr1t>r.~ Fricl?.v, a 4:21.2. tll t-.1eanwhjle , world record Asher 8th road race from teammate go 11-1\h lhc hXJ anti 200·meter holders Job, Kinsella , Debbie TUCSON -Costa ,_1esa's Denis Hulme. records she established less Meyer and Alice Jones were Barry Asher took six of his Revson, a handsome, 32- than three months ago in Lon· .. 1 US . eight match games Sunday "•ar-old N•w Yorker who an1ong uie op . . swimmers ~ .. Jon, night and moved into eighth races out of Redondo Beach shut out from the victory th 14 000 Tu "She's just amazing_ I can·t place in e 0, cson easily outdueled Hulme and bc!icvl' :i girl can go that fnr stllnd. Open bov.·ling tourna ment. Scotland's Jackie s I e w a rt and still be able to sp ring so ''You'll see a lot different Asher had a tot.al pintail of after the first 25 miles and \1•rll at the en<l.'' said John swimming next month in 5,950 going into today's final brought Team McLaren its Kinsella, America's top ma!e lfcuston ." said George Jfaines, round. second 1·2 finish of the season. distance swimmer. th S t Ct h h The leader is Terry Boot h of He finished the 190.nli!e Another Australi?.:i, 17-yrRr-he~de~"t~e U~~.a t~~~c in wth~ ~1ountain View v.·ho also won grind at Road Atlanta tnorc nld Graham \V indeatl. 11·as the 1968 Olympics. six of eight match games Sun· Uian 211 seconds ahead of :;econd biggest winnrr here. America's best are pointing day. Jlulme, a New Zcalander nod Hr took <'Ill three events he loward the national AAU meet J im Godman of Lorain, Ohlo No. 1 driver for the Bri ti.~h- 4·11!cretl, including the 1,500· in Houston in late August. And is in second wllh Don Johnson based McLaren organi:c:a!ion. inctPr freestyle in a meet MHrk Spitz is looking even (Akron, Ohio) third. Hulme was seeking his 19:h rcrord 16.14 7 Sunda~· further ahead -the 1972 Nntase Wins Can-Am victory in three Hu .s s 1 an breastslroker~ 01 · BAASTAD, Sweden -Ilie "ears. ymp1 cs. ; Pa! f<:s pinoz::i clubbed a tri· ple and tv.'o single'> in the win ~unday while Bob Nodlund had a !110-run !ripl £•. /'l'leanwhile. Steve Fox came up with a ycomnn pitching performance for Gen e 1'.1arinacci's Fountain Valley club in be::iting Huedy. \V:iyne Ouelette was the bal- ling s1ar for Fountain Valley in the 111 0 !ills 11•ith five hit s in seven trips lo the dish. Ste\'e r-.tilchel\ bangl'd out his third home run in three \\'eeks in the lo!'s to Tu~ltn . In Nev.·porl's setback to San· la Ana, the losers got their first n1n 111 the second on :t.1ark SC'hrupp's triple and a Sf]Uf'eZe bunt by J 0 h n Caldv.ell. Newport added its second run in the seventh when Steve Raun1e ;:ind Hil l Cl<1rk singled and Steve Sharp fol!ov:cd v.·Hli :1 douLll'. Jn ~1 1!'..J:1in11 Vlejo's loss, Tcr· ry Bren1uin banged out a dou- ble in the fiflh tlial p!alcd .11 run and a!.~o h;1d a run-scoring single in !he se venth for Joe Richardso n's team. IS<>e LEG ION, Pagr. Z5l The Pirates got a pair of run~ in 1he first 1nn111g 11·hen Illike Easterling go t ciboard on an error and D<ilc Kubeska, Tunl Sa111pson nnd Brad Churchwell fn!lo11•rd '~ i t h t'Vt'll ls. h:ld ;i 111t·et n•r1 ird vu;- 1Hry 111 tht 2tJO-n1t'te r 1n- <l1v1du;d rnrdlev 111~ limo \11 ri~ :! 12 4 as he heal ;1 fl('ld t!1at 111 eluded Sv.·cderl'.~ (; u n n a r N1kol~l! l'ankin and Ga!ina ,------------------------------------- singles . The i1nal Pira1e 1:i\I\· r;imr :-.1ng!es h.1 f);11r An111·11 ;inrl Easterling . !'<lnrlv.iched <iround a fielder .!' l'ho1cr Wird'I P!f iln "' [M'f"·"'O ~ ... ~~ •• • ub""" ' ... ., . .,. " ~Ami""'~ r~"'"·~~ ' "" " Wol " .. " ~"'" " ' '·~· " r "'I " '"' . ' .. ' " ,. ' • ' ' • • " " • " " ' ' " " ~<0"" by fnn•~•• . " ''' "' '"'' '''· ' I '"' • ' " " " " " • ~· --.,1 ( ...• 11 7 L;11·s~un, v.ho l!luk 1hP 1v0rld rccHrd ;111a.\' fru111 !!._ill 111 1he event las t }e11r Sl1r v.on all lh< 11 on1rn·~ frPt'·.~tv!e C.ll'lllS al thf' f1f1h s.111ta c 1 .1 r (;I l11!t·rr1,1!1u11Jl s1111nm111 i: TTil'l't. and almnst h·ft the pool Su11d;11· u11n111g v.orld rl'Cozd~ Ill ;111 fruir (Jn tht> f,11;11 rt:1\· ,.f 1he 1hr<'('-da1· rn1•c !. !111• hi 1nde fn1111 :-i1dn1'v f"il!Tlt' 11 1111 111 1 1 ~ !'i1'1'1111ds 11! !ht· !\illl 111rtrr rL'<'11rd \1 innl'1g 1n ~1 11:1 •1 [1 11;1\ 1111lv lhr• Tl11rd 1111ll' -.h~·'rl 1111·11 lite d1~1.111• ,. 1r1 j 111n- pt·t1l1•11l ~l1P ~r1 ;1 \1orld rt'cord 111 lhf' Stcp::ino\':i 11·ere among the rloublt· 11·1nners in the meet iha! drr11• about 14,000 IMS Ul'l't thr three days. Pankin. 1rf)rld re<"ord hotdc; in 1he IOll-metcr brraststroke, beat Brian J nb of the Santa Clara Swim Club bv onc·tenth 11F a second in the £'vent Sun- day. 1!1s l!me of 1·06 6 11<1s a 1nc<'t rt·t'VrtL as 11 as 1!1e 1 lfi 4 11romen ·~ 100 Forl'1gn1•r( £'!ld1·1t up '>'i!h firsl pl:1('1· f1n1,lir~ 111 l:J of l11c 24 i11d111du ~d c: 1~ i 1111n 1 n g c1·cnl s Tl11•v l1·fT 1111h nl!l(' rntl'l rel·11rds. u1clu d1n.1:: lour by ~11ss Gou ld -----Diagnostic Center for car check-ups. Ba.seball Standings A1\1ERJ CAN LEAG UE Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Oakland Kansas City MinneM>ta Angel!I Oiicago Milwaukee East Division w I. 55 32 " 37 ., " 41 ., 38 51 34 " \\'est lllvision 56 JI 43 41 41 41i 42 50 38 47 37 48 S.N,-11''1 lttwlh New Vor11 J, lklllon J (:1>1(-•• """"''""" J "'""'' l, Oa"1tld O o.t!'Olt •• W•"'lntlOn 7 l •lllmora 11-7, Cltvt ltnd ).J K.ii"" City al MlnMag!1, rain ""9111'1"• lttW#I N-Vowtt l. IOllon I r ct. 632 .570 .547 .466 427 .395 .614 51Z .471 -457 .447 435 C.B '" 7" 14 11 16 201~ 1 \ 1 I " 161ri 17 " 1.in...,.. f, Clrnl•"" I w..,,1ntt001 a. Qc1...,u s. 11 1m11111a OHiand J.J, •nt9!1 1-4 M l-..,t• .. ,. KMt ... Clt-to )-!. lit ....... "' ..... 1 .... f ... 1>"1 O•mt• Ht ''"'" ldM>dui.d '"""'"'' o .... ~ N.\TlflNAI. 1.EAC.UE Ea~! fllvi~inn IV I. l'1!l ~burj!;h " J I \r11 York JC. 40 ('h1rn~o 17 " SL Louis " 42 l'htl:irll'lplua ,, "° ,\lrintrc;1 ! 11 5.1 \\"t'i.l llivbion San Fr<1nc 1sct1 5;, 35 I lod gers 411 ·I I I louslnn I I •11 At!antd 41 46 Ci ncinnati 41 51 San Diego 3:1 57 S•tur<11v-. llt1ulh C~1c~90 J, SI" 01'11" I P<!Tlbv•~" J 1<n1n1a • C•nClnn~ilad.,IPIH• l l, """'"••! n' S• lool• 6, llcu,ltn \ S~11 F•nnooscn J, ~O'I I s~lld•¥'• llnultt Cn•<•llO? ~ San Oll'OO n I P!>ll•"tl~nlt I! MO"!•o•I \ (,n(,nnarl / l , N•w Yo•~ '1 All~~·• ot r '"'''""" •t" St l nuo< I ""'"'on l OH•et• !I, S11n r '"""'"' J TOlll•'• G1,..•1 t+o ""'"'"' .. ...., .. l"<J ruetd•''' Gamt !'rt. .'411 .51.') .5,14 .523 .438 .386 61 1 .5·14 .411-1 A78 .446 .367 i ;n Jn Ill JI 18 \2 21 ' HI'S: " 15 22 1'1Hola• ··-al o.Jro!L n111M, "'li<)l\11 fV All SfAr "'""'at 0f1'1!1! n"li'>' ""'"""' 1'1 15TH ANNIVERSARY SALE l l BIGGEST & BEST YETl DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Modern & Complete Servi ce & Peril Orpl. 646-9303 54 0-9468 Modern Body ~~op for All Cari Oran ge County's !_,argcst and f\1n.~t !\1o.dcrn ·rn~·r1 t.1 a11d Vol vC\ De .-tJer ANN IVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA SPECIAL $1777 DEMO.~ ~'I'll ~ SEE THIE ALL NEW TOYOTA CELICA SPT. CPI. IMMEDIATE DELIYlltY ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $4098 , 164 SEDAN ,i.~flmal:c, llacl;o, Htaler 11']]71 US!O CAR Sl"t:CIAL $995 1\'•S TOYOTA CORONA H.T. ~•d•C, ><••!or ,• 5,,..1'(1 !VlP C/1) .... ff Penneys Scient ific Testing Ce nter ~} can help to point ou t weak spots oD 0o in certain vital areas of your ca r. I "f51 !~ In less than one hour we put your car through a series of scientific \\\ OQ 0 ~ tests (2 12 of them). Steering. engine. brakes. transmission. ;/' electrical and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an , electronic typewrite r. :/'1 The written report sh ows the results of the tests. It indicates what tested V parts of your car are weak end what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician w ill go over !he report with you. If you wish. he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repa irs costing big money. There's no obligation to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fi x it The cost? Only g 88 Not bad for a check·up these days. Penneys Scientific Testing Center ft.!lo~S'l 1 Charge it at any of these Penney Aulo Centers: BUENA PARK 10•aririe ihrirre al Vall py Vo<'w! CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE ·TH E CITY · Dlagno1tlc lanes OJ)fln Monday through S aturday, ~ '~~;;.--;;.--...,.11.1:;;.;,.;-;;;"~V;UO:l!Ao:;li:., YlJ'Y SP.Kl.M/lU. 'I •··. ... "fA"\"{~=-~ ~-:c~-""-~-.:.'...:--:_·_-__ . --.. . .. . ·a--. ..·-· .. -• -· .. -·------.. -, ' - . . • • ' 0 • y r • k • ' g y y y n d e n d • g e d s a ll • g 0 n d e g e y l- y n -· d Ir n a n d d b r- • g I ' TYPICAL HAVASU BASS 1-!rnnk A1l·1111l·<. '-llll of l)A ILY JlJ/,Q'J' ou tdoor \\'r1lcr Jun ,\"1e1n1t·C'. handltd lll1~ !hri.:f' pn11nd ba:.~ b.\' lli111sell last \~Ct'k al Lake l lavasu. '/'he f1!'h \V<is c~u~h1 nn :1 S111!1h1111k 11 atcr ;::ater in c1gh1 feet of 11ater. Closeout! Wide profile, 4 ply polyester cords. Fo remost · GP 4-78 v1ilh 33 month guarantee. r>•J I 1 !•·,!_ 1.1~ ·•"ti ll'tl I 1 • •,o 1 I I ,, '''"''I !vii• Ir·,., O•or1 19 95 Bl,1ck wall lubeless S1zC' Fed. lax 100 13 I C'J!l . '711 ' 50 ?2 50 ?'l 50 ;'.\ 50 26 ~o ~·., 50 ;'8 '1(1 '11) 1,11 l171! \'• .' t>4 .'H '•0 H iR lf, ;• R(l ]0 ~,n Wh1tcv1<1Us only SJ mor~. P lu~ f rd. fo x ond old tire Now "' '18 S18 "' "' "' "' "' '" "' I ------.--.-:-. ---,.-----, .. ~-;;:--.;;.~·;:-a-... ... 1 n..a.--•.&.a.. ~ i~l\'\..a..-..a.&.iiOO. 1-..11-•• ,., ~a: 1..._ ... __ ..... i!.!& ... ~-.11:.az-111..& :11!.._ ,, ' -.---! ! ............... liLI ................. ~ ·~_,,, -·~ -~-\ .... ., " ..... ' '--.. ,,. ". -. .... Sale $188 1n stoll otio n ovoilobir Rr.g. $199. I •,.,11 • ·• , , " I, I,., " '" rli Pennevs Service Mon ., Tu es., Wed. or [·· l 1-2-3 lube and oil chan ge. 5aa Here's what we do. (honcie oi l 'up !o 5 q:s .,f Forc1no~1 In!. lo I! nf'w rnl H D n1otor j,)ff'lr lvbricott' r loci~!•'. • Mosl Ar.,r• t•• '" Nev~ low price 18~~''"' Foremost' High Vo ll 12 vol! battery. 15.88 •<IC.I! VOL 1 J+, Mn c,ul\f!l\NTlC '•I • • r1n·.• I• ''" "''" h•l '''~'' "~·••~"••••"I''"""" I • "'' "'" d,11• nl '"" '""'"· " • .,,, ,, , ''•, >'· >> """ o1 w1•I lJ" '•·'·" '"' n ,,, , " ••. 1., • ' f'""''"" • " "" ' ' " " ' .. , .... , ""'~ , ,·, h., ... ,I u'I ' ~· .... """ ,,, '"""" • , 'f'" '0 <lrll '/'I"•"'"" '' . .. ' ......... . '' ......... . '" .. '"""' Yee, you can shop 12 to S Sund<Jys. too, at tlic·,e Penney Auto Centers: FASf-HON ISLAND. CEUi Er-. ,~ ... --. .,. t~r .... ·port Ccntnr. I lUl>JTINGTO N . " f.1ondal'. July 12 1?71 DAIL V PJLOT :_!:; Wallace LEGION BASEBALL BOXES • • Ba sclJall 's Takes 3rd .. Orange Coast C o I l c g 1• baseball coach Barry \\'allarr captured third place 111 the state ou tdoor handball cha1u· pionships held Saturday and Sunday at Santa An:_i College. Wallace, the 1969 st11tc ch:1mp1on . defeated C h r 1 s Ortega or Cypress ancl Santa Ana College :1ssistan1 fuuth;1ll co11ch Doug Gurne before !us- ing to Tustln's Barry l.engt'I' \Vallace then downed To1n Fitzwater of Tustin fur the tlurd plac:c trophy in the A division . R O. Carson of Tustin defeated Linger for the <"hatn- plonship. A total of 96 pl.,yers 11.err enlt->rcd 111 the 1hrct' d1\ is1on~ \.l'ilh trophies going to tht' first. second. third and eon· sotation winners. Pasadena's 1'ony lilt-' 1970 chJ.mpion. enter this year. [)l'l•':izio. did not Orange Coast is expcr-ted lo hosl the stale out door doubles chainpionships in ea r 1 y Aui:rust. J-:1r1·t·1i,1• IJal1'!1 :-i11ud;1,. July .I I ll1r11 . 'J'uc!"4l;t), Jul_, . .l:l tC..:ontinued t 'rom l'a&e %41 MIHl9• V••I• tll ·~ r ~ "" Maum, II ) 0 Q I tlflnnan. "In ilo\l>U al1, In p I '10<', < IOIMrr. lb 0 8rt"''""· U·<' ""''· ..... IU ,.on. o Scnw•••i. JD ~"'•••O><>" " Motfl!I, o.Jb Io'•'• • ' • " • ' ' • • , . ' " ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • ' • • M•''"'"V<~IO 00001o1(1'J • \1\ Futr•rlon it.nv•I• )17 l(ll 'I< 10 ~ J ......... ,. 111 .. I> rDI • ' ' . { ••• ~. JI> '""'" " flu ftv , r• '¥"~" " )ft•u••'"" •d•""' II> (01<1 ... 11 .. A1vmt < D~lonh•, ID o MollG•V p V•""''"f 'D Tol1I• ' . " • • ' • • • ' . • • . . ' ' ' " • • • • • • H ' ' . 110 O<'I Ol)I) II II 010 000 100-I Ion (lt mt n!f Cll lo:onp, lll I So"n~man. ~I> l >umo. t f A su .. nqm•n, r• Jn S•••• M·•lo•. "In A•On!, •l "'"'"· d S<olt Mi\lo .. (II Dw~lon. o .......... . •• I> '"' , ' ' , ' . ' ' • • • . " . ' , . . ' " o I t ft J 0 I D 7 I ' 0 Sears Tire and Auto Center Constant _ Coolant \Recovery 2"7 l 1<..lf'' f'IC\'tnl / rnc il·c~11n.i:;. ru-t in · ,.,..l,n·.; ,1,tcm. lo.!(')-.. r•<l1•t.•r, hn-c: LI- :) :\ltlJI Hallf.'r)· Cl1arAer \\oil iJoJl,'.'C Oll•~t ],_,. 1cr1<.; uvtl n•;;hr. 1.-11 r<11>oc1 cOl<I ~nd di .. 1,:r ',J,]., I :~1rl,11r4 ·l11r . .\ir 1:illt·1· ... ,_ ,_ ... rl)9 I• I .1j'r1i1111• (; 11 ti,.,, r1 /(•t•d jf ,r II!( }A tll~ tlS )(-,11 Ulf'll lr111r (;,,,. Heavy Duly Shock "="-~-Absorbers SAVE $2 IJ111 -11 n. 'liu .. i.1 •n•l 1\IE '1'(u1: 1,,nFri ~c .. r,~1non1her ri1I· I l~l p rt~IO!<'.: \\HI[ t.~r \ hJndl1n~ f'('d,1rn1Hl(C'. ll.11l•~cil·1111r1r.I )!•"' Pl"•H1 'liro.-nc r l.<1td tvl. ll1•S11·v lh11v ."llio"L. ~l11oorilf"r l .if1•li11J0• (;1111r,11nlrf" l l 11, ") I 'lon 1 \IAL /\l""~I""' 1 •• 1, ,J.,. 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Ii Jl~ •I 11 .)01 V/~1"3~0•, I! ~ftoll MlkOO' ,\re"'· rf N •~• •n " 0Qu~1 • ., Totbl> • • ' ' . • • • ' ' . . ' " ' " s .... I>• '""'"" ' . ~•" ('"''""'" C"'O Q'O 000 ; II Soaa1r1>.1oo 000 I»,) llOG a 't F°"""'" V•llt1 !II •b o •D1 ' . . ' . " • 8•o·JI•' ' , ,, w"''"' " N(.Oiu"~ "o I Doan. r o Do•••"""'d'-lb 11 ....... lh [•O<"QU, It '1 Jn l u"d••en I> •t ("~"'"""· )!) • f 1a•••• \'•"'''~" ... "''''0" ,~ " r~I ' . " " " • " . ' . ' " " . • • • ' .i n " . • 111 tr·, ,,,I .'rA /I II _)(II 11, ,.,.,,..,,.-•l•Q(till. 11· 'I ! llrild .oti ll~l11moro. II n llo • "''" 11.•H•"",. )• J. f'o .. •11. ti•''''"'"' .. Gl!ONOL L(it.GUf ""'"' (•vo G All II H I ~· ,,J ~I Ill "''· ... "' ~' Y••nc> ll> (1"011, ]D ·t l\'•l<ft~ll. 11> M•<lt v. <' o~~••n• < Eol@n. II ' ' ' . w .. '""""" i 111 .. • ••l ' " 'I• I),.,,. 1 A •~ ,lo! ~I Oi6 I' " • I I "' " "' 120 1 m "' ! • • \1 I~• "' "' 'n ' . Er• lei. '' \ft•m•n-10 F"'· P • • • T"ol•" . ' ' . ,. ' St•" b• lnninn ••• llu~~· XII' 070 001 I la ~ounttln Y~ll•• IOI OlJ 01•-I "•unti l• Vall•• (01 • ' P •OO ., '' I "'""•I• " Nu~lun<I, f> d '"~·•'"'· '" O•nrnh~•<I' "' ll•'n91~. lb l \O•n~•• , I Lunc .. ,.n. II ci..omon lb Ooad. < ' . , ' ' . ' ' . . ' " • 0 " ' " I) I~ H '" ",,, /iO •• !\ .~. , .. r "' ' " " ' , ' "- "'"" t I ',I,,,.,,., p~" '] !II llll ,. "6 ,7 1!9 .17~ Q1!J..,••l1'f.. 'I . ll 11 Hl6 ,j;~ ·'• .-.1 ~ oO .:no 'lom• llu11• •.1<11 "''I I' tl,Duf\'tl . ..0. ... Aorott, "" '"' • >' I ·~·" (••~•nn•!•, ?), O, J"•n•un. ''""·11'"1•1>h•~ It. a...,,,,, , ... I '"'(' •<O 10 abr~tDI s,oro O• !nnon" llun• Ball•d In ", •. , Pl Pdl•l>u•Q~, II, ... ,. • ...,~. ,llt. ' ' • ~'-lo"~· ~!. l.ov•\. M. Mqnl• Snlmoll, )O M1tcnoll, 10 v ....... , .. • • • ' • • • . ' Io•~'""''" oo• Olll -000 6 "'' <'h•l•o•lpn,d, \~. D JGhn10~, w""""n•I•• i10 M• 10,_ 11 -"----'-''-'-'"-"-"'-'-''-"-·-'-'-·-'c'-"-"c·~'-"'-'c'~~-~· Ser,·i(·t~ ,.,)11r (),v11 Car · ancl SA\' E .\lorr! Or ••• ~· 1,,-1 s,.~, rs ( :41 r Care E:xpcrb" llo 11! SAVE 43-Month Guaranteed High-Voltage Batte1·ies ... (':I '"" ""'1"1rl. l'lug'i 47~ .. , >-----~--- "" :)_ ---~--1 ALL WEATHER lOW·JO MOTOR Oil .\II \'1·atlif'r JO"·:~o \lulor flil 39¢,_,,, ' ~" -' I Hq!11lar ~2i.99 lr ... t••·iu l'r;, . .,. 'I 1,:•o·~ I i i ~ 'HJ'; or ,\ll \ r111 •ri1·:111 · 'l1ule 1:!-\ull f :ar.;i 'fi , 11.1 1~""' .. h~r- 1 • 1 1r, ·''' 1 1 1 urr1..,~1 \I lo I 1!f't· 1 11 "! , ~I r , ·" .1 ',, ''"":' ··•id r~ •111·r ,.,., •••• ''' < ·<"t'I· ·• '• 1·!." • r• nl h;t- ' • 11111. t , .1rs o-n I',,. f"P.1• f. TIJ - fffAVY DUT'I I :! I 111·1! ·r1ir1 ·1· ll1·ii.;l1t J :11·k :-.1;11111 II";''·'· J)ul)· f)il 1:illrr }99 l"" SA VT:: $10 Porl.ahle SI.eel Ra1np 11~, .. 1 .. . ,., ...... , 3999 \\',•il 11:1.lrr 4 ir in ~Jfl·tr. Hcn1•>\,hlr 1ntl1n{"' !lf'll1i~ 1p1n :'_ 1.1t11, SHOP SUNDAY 12°NOON To 5:00 pm.• MONDAY tfoirv nuDAY 9:30 a.m to 9:00 p.m. •SATURDAYS 9130 a.m . to 6:00 p.m. •Fall PARKING .... -.... . ,,. .......... .. ....... ,,,.. ... ., .. . ,. '"'· ... "" . ...... .... .,.. .. "' ,. .. ... -... ,., , __ ....... • ...,.,fWD<>9 ... "" _,,,.~,,.. .,. "" ·~--""" .,, ..... """"'' .... ~ ,., "" """01 .,,,,, . ........ .. .... , ....... ., .. Sears ... "" ••~••'I"""' ........... -.:>t ... ~, ... ... '"" . .,,.,,... -;=--.... -, v.<'F .... ~-. -• ' /)4 I • • ~-- ·~'"' .~ ...... ,. "" "" -- .... ,.,, ........ . ... '"' '" "" •~'""II ., "'' . ... .,. .,..r_:..- . ..... ............. ........... -..• ..._,._,_ -,,~ --~ • ·--~ ,t8 DAILY PILOT \ --. I .. '• ~A. ,, . . .. ..... ... ..:. . ... MonC11y, July 12, l f;/ 1 • HANDICAP LEADER -Al Cassel 's 50·Coot cutter Warrior Crom Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club, Ne"•port Beach, took over the ovcra11 and Class A handicap lead Sunday in the 26th ·rranspac yacht race Crom Los Angeles to Honolulu. \Vind"•ard Passage was still the elapsed time leader. Governor's Cup Goes To Newport Harbor Ba lboa YaLill Club lost the (;u\·ernor's Cup Saturdc.y for the firs! tiinc since its in- ception fh·e yrnrs ago. Rut at le:ist. ii sta yed In f','('\\'porl Harbor. Thl' winner, \\•ith a record of Sl'\ en victories and one defeat \1 as .John DaiJ!h of Newport Ha,.bor Yacht Club in a close {'Ontesl v.·1th runnerup Jeff :\'lcDe nnaid ol Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. The 1u11 ior match r;'<l.'C series. originated by BYC. this \Car drev.· ni ne entries from Southern California clubs. This C'allcd for a lo!al of 36 match races in nine series. \Vith each skipper meeting every o1hcr OJJCe Thr series 1 ~ p;1t tt•rned after CdM "Cat' WiniS Race At Dana S1 ~l\-<ine l!ob1e Cats turnel! out Sitlurd a\ Jnd Sunda \' tor Dnna 1'011;1 Yachl (;!ub·~ Jlub1r (';it lleg:itl :l The !'\'\.'Ill 11;-,, ~<1iled 1n B-IJ knol wind s. F111;i! resuJr., !10RIE·l f1 \ 171 -Ted \\en· drJ\k~un Curona rlt•I ~l;ir. 1~1 !f,1\J1e 1\her Cap1st ranu Be;11·h : 1:t1 \\~111~· !'r h a e ! t' r l :tl)istr<111u Hl'ilt'h l!OHlE·IGH n11 -t 11 L:1rr\ Stocksdalr Arling101i. Tex , 1'.!1 l\1 ikr Srht1s1 er. S;1 nta Ana . t :11 John 1{(1S~-l)u ggan Sr , l'ic1\.'por l Ue<ich JIOB1E-14A !211 \I) Richard Loul ek, Costa .\1es;'.. hlike Staudt, Fontana : 1JI P hil Berman. Nev.·port Beach. llOBIE-140 (8J -(l) Chuck Rarlo, Ne111port Beach: (2) Bob Buck. Solano Beach: (3) Dale Bat.doff . San Diego. HOBI E-l4C 1161 -tl) Torn Buck, Newport Beach: Era: Barto, Nev.·port Beach: l:IJ J eff Jones. Newport Beach. Sparkle Wins Race Alex Irving 's 40·foot double· ended sloop Sparkle fron1 Balboa Yacht Club was the Class A v.•lnner Sunday tn Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's ?-.1erry·Go-Round ra~. th e fifth feature of the Angelman &ries for PH'RF yachts. Final standings: CLASS A -•I) Spar;. le. Alex Jr.·ing. BYC; {2) Puff. Dave Slone. BCYC, I 3 ) Sander li ng. Poolt/Kirk t f/opt. BCYC. CLASS 8 -(1) Siar Shl nt . Bill von Klt·inSn1id. ,'\//\'C , {2J Aloha II , Glenn Reed. SS,,C; 13) ('.oldlloct s. F.ddie Arnold. BCYC. the famed Congressional Cup of Long Beach Yacht Club. The Governor 's Cup is sai led in Cill-25 sloops. The nine clubs involved in thi.~ year's event were BYC, Nl\YC, B:-.hia Co r i n l hi a n Yacht Club, Alamitos Bay \'achl Club. Cabrillo Be nch Yacht Club. King Harbor Yaeht Club . Ventura Yacht Club . Los Angeles Yachl Club and Seal Beach Yacht Club . Herc is the wa y the matches stackC'il up : St::ll lt::S I -Alam ito~ B<>.y YC (Jeff r..1cDermaid) def. Bahia Corinthian YC (Dennis Durgan); NHYC (J ohn Daigh) def. K~fYC !1\-lark John!ton); Cabrillo Beach YC (Slevr \V alsh) def. Los Angeles YC tDoug Jorge nson); BYC dre1v a b\'C, SERIES II -ABYC drf. SI BYC; Balboa YC ( 1\1 i s s Flc1cher Beach) def CBY C; LAYC def. BCYC: KHYC def. Ventura YC: NHYC bve. S~RIES Ill -n'vc def. NHYC; BCYC def. SI BYC: l\HYC def. CB\'C: Ve n \'C def. LAYC: AB YC byt . SERIES IV -LAY( def Sl BYC: NHYC def. Ven YC; ABYC def Klf YC: BYC def. BCYC: CBYC bye. SEHl ES V -CBY C def. \ i·H YC' K!JY{' def SI fl\'C : f\H\'C def. BC\'C; ABY C de f. U\'l'. l.1\VC b~e SEH!~S VI -Nll\'C def. £'BYC: ,\B\'C de l. LAYC; llYC llel \'en YL': BC\'C def. 1\1/YC. S! llYC bye. SE HIF.S \'!1 -Ven ''C def. BCYC: BYC def. LAYC: ABYC.: def. CBYC, l\'llYC def. SI BY<.: 1'.11' L: bye. SERIES Vl l\ -KtfYC dtJ. LAVC; BCYC def. CBYC; SI BYC def. BYC; NHYC def. ABYC: Ven YC bye. Balboa Club WiniS Fresno Regatta Balboa Yacht club Lid~14 !.kippers made a clean S\\'Cep of lhe lllgh Sierra Invita tional Ucgatla at l-\unt1ngton Lake S<1lurday and Sunday. There were 32 entries in Class A and 48 in Class B, n1nk1ng a to1~1l of 80 boats sail- ing in th e Fr~sno Yacht Club regafla. Dave Ulhnon ol BYC sco red three straij.:ht fir51.'I t-0 \Vin Class A and Scott Schock, also of BYC. look !hret firsL\ to "ln Cl<i~s B Trophy winner.'! in each class CLASS A -11) lnve lJ lman . RYC; 12) 8 111 ri.1cCord. l.lYC : 13! HO"'land L-OhrrW'!n, BYC, '4) Jack i\fcClarty. BYC; (~) Gared Smith . BY(' Hurricane Y eers A·way Fro111 Race HONOLULU (UPI) -llur- ricane Denise chz.nged course r early lod.ay, movlng clooer to lfawaii but away from the 69 transpacific yachts r a c 1 n g frorn Los Angeles lo Honolulu. I The ~at ional W f' a t he r Scrr 1<.·c said !he niax1mum winds 11ad dropped fro1n the 1 11~ miles per hour recorded 1 Saturday to G:t m.p.h., and il 1 ?.ppeared likely Den ise v.·ould dissipate to a tropical storm if it brushed the islands. Denise had been on a col lision course with the leaders in the Transpac race as it move it across the Pacific 700 miles southea.'l t of Honolulu on a y,·est-northwest course at \4 m.p.h. The new southerly tack v;ould put Den ise on a co urse paralleling the y2.ch!s "'hrch have been foll owing the goea t circle routt from Californ ia and are northtasl of Oahu. Po,verboat Race Slated W ednesdav Defending n;;riunal tnple- ou1board class chan1pion Di1'k De"1l11 of Sou1h Cate, and pioneer n·e~r CC1ast ract'r Maury Fortney of Ne1\'p<lrl Bench "'ill re presr nt Southern Ca lifornia a~ drivt•rit of con· tending boats next \Vednesda \ in the llennessv Grand Prix nff3hore ptHrerbOat race oul of , Pt. Pleasant, N.J. The Hennessy Grand Prix I course \viii run 205.9 mile.~ along the New Jersey and Long Island shorelines as a companion Un ion of Interna- tional Motorboating \\'Or\d title 11 nd American Po11,rr Roal AMocialion nation11! I i I I e points event to the Long Beiich 1-lcnnessy Cup Aug. 21. Fortne.\•. 53-year-0/d presi· dent of Topmost foods. Costa ri.1es11. "'ill have ma 5 I e r l mecha nic Danny Oakes u·ith hiln in the coc kpit of his 1 radical 35-foot Ron Jones- designed piekelfork nose tun- nel hull , Zippe. Baxter Bowl Winner Told Lo\\'f!ll North -0f S:in Diego ''achl Club outscored a field of 13 cntrles Saturday and Sunda y lo v.in Ncwp o rl Harbor Yacht Club's Bax ter Bov.·I for the Star Class. Norlh il'i 11former1hree-lime world chan1pion in the Class and wa.11 a gold medal winner in the 1963 Olympics. Final resul~: , .. 011tconie Co11ld Be Affeeted Windward Passage, Hurricane Vie By AL\ION l..OCKABt-;Y mu,.. a .. Mt \Vindward Passage has rac· ed somr hot contenders in her brief career. but indicallons were today that she may be racing a hurricane on her final two-day drive in the Honolulu po.~11100 in 1969. WP 'i; elapsed time to Honolul u in 1969 was 9 days, 9 hours plus. The handicap s I and i n g s went back to Cla ~s A Sunday with Al Ca.sse!'s 50·fool cutter \Varrior fro1n Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club ta king over race. The weather bureau in the overall corrected time }lonolulu late Sunday said lead. The radically designed J1 urricane Denise v.·as moving Britton Chance Jr. boat has west -nor t hwe.st toward been moving steadily in the Honolulu and could possibly light airs of the last few days. affect the lead yachts in the Significa ntly. the vau nted Transpac. Cal -40s -win ners or the last p,f ea n w hi J e . \Vindv.·ard three Transpacs. ha\'e not Passage y,•as sailing blithley in bee n showing up generally a !&-k not northeast bretze we ll in thi s yea r's handicap Sunday and still nirti ng y,·ith " standings. The first Ca l-40 in ne\V elapsed time record for Sunday's standings was Vivan t tht race. in sixth place. The Cal-40s are The "big dinghy" 11·as 633 noted for !heir s u r f i n g miles from llonolulu at 8 a.m. abilities. and could come on Sunday and was saili ng on a strong in the last sta ges of the latitude or 24 degrees and 45 race v.·here huge seas build up minutes west. in the 1'.1o\okai Channel. 933: (II) Nalu JV, 933; (121 ll L ... CICF IN -H It I .. 2', U• SLUE NORTt<Elll -11 )I) 1:19 el Stormy, !M3. l.Q9l Handicap leaders: (I) War· BLUE ORPHE U~ -No'-'" ll l-UE Sl REA,IC -l•.~ Ill SI, rior: 12 ) Windward Passage: 1.011 ,3, L'All Ill Encor l'I BOLD ~10~T -ll.11 nl:so, 1.:i.1 egro ; e; " 8U((A,NEElll -1•:1l l•l:OJ. 10 AH~: (6) Vivan!; ~7 ) Na/u CH INOOK _ ,.,o. 1:11:s.i, 1,011 IV; \8) Quasar; (91 Moon g:~ ... RNT .:•=~ io 1•;i1;1~:~111 Day; {10) Tolls Viribus : I ll ) 0011.orMY o -1S:11 10 .11. •1i Mont•omery Streel.· I 1 2 I ovELLO -16 11 lll:St. 1,011 o ENCORE -l•.Ol l.0 .11, l,OOll Dakar: (1 3) Rascal: (1 4) ESPEll.o.N c£ -21:•1 319.10. '·°" ESPR IT -Jll •IS !J/·11, l.l tl Sangvind ; (15) Chinook: (16) FIC KLE 0 \J{I( -No ''"°" Graybeard : \17 ) Min Sette ; ~t~r .. 'h-ltOio 1r2.~~1 L0~ is 1o llB) Argonaut ; (19) B\ac kfin: u1'"· i.111 i20J Sh!buL F~i/.~G 1J1',~?.1i1~•1 1 E • • 1 1 CLASS A -ll J Warrior: !21 ~'lftZ'Pv~"RREo __-,I!1~1 1~~2r,·r,~1" Windward Passage: (3 ) Nalu k,.~fG11D ~t 1'.~ . .s ui'=:~·1~·1°' JV: 141 R as c a I . CS) -:1 .. Lo.o. 11 -11 11 1.u :1i. 191 KOLOHE -11 S! lll 311, l,IJ.L Graybeard l(ONISE" v -n ·on D•·1~ 1.139 CLASS B (I I E I, L'.\LLEGllO -ll U 1311 lO, 1.1U -ncore; ) LF Pll[Cl<.\VN -11 lO )),j·\S, 1.)00 Flame; (3) Guinivere; \4) Ya LOco YIE NlE 11 -No rel>llrT LYNLA'-11 10 13'~1 1,09<' 'furko : (5) Sundowner. M AMIE -n ·J1 1i1.n . 1,075 CLASS C -'(l l Allee; (2! MIN SETTE -21 j • 10 :•&, ~i1 MO NT GO M ERY ST REET -Vivant ; 13) Quasar: (4) ri.1oon ?•·•s 1«1.0D. 1.~> D ) T V. ·b MOON DA,V -16 ,SS ll9;1?, 1,~?J ay : (5 olls trJ us. N.-Lu 1v -?6.:i.i 1.i·JO, •J1 CLASS D -(I ) L'Allegro: _ N ~A,R -21.°' 1ii ..... 1.111 (2) Dakar: 13) Pleiades; (411 Thirty.four miles to the north Following are th e ela psed L••l•uce and LQngltyne p01l!IQni I and an ""'Ual distance astern lime leaders \~i!h less fhan wu~ moltJ ''"'" Ho110l1>Jv: lntrcpid II: (5) Valerie. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ "'1 ALICF -~1:Sll uo.oa. 1.0.01 was her nearest competitor 1,000 miles to ,l!O . AMANrE -11:n 1J1:0~. 1,1ss (II W. d d I' 6J3 AltGO'I AUr -11:06 139:01. !,OU Blaclcfin, reporting only 10 In 11•ar assnge, . : ARIANA -n:11 139:01. 1.011 We Dore You ... knots of 1vind from the east. (2f Blackfin. 694; ( 3 ) :~~~\UR~·~ 11,M1'0'·,31.601, 1,111 Btackfin had 694 miles to. and Graybeard, 695 : i ~l Bul'· l~e~l(N..,"':: ~t~ :;;;~: 'i'.~,, Every Saturdoy was apparentl y having troubl e eanf'f'r, 7,;5: (5 ) Kia\oa II. 796 : i;=~~~~~~~~;;;~=~============~I staying ahead of Graybeard (6\ 1'.1in Sell e. 835: 171 War· whose position placed her 69:> rior, 873; (8) Baruna, 894: 19) miles from Diamond Head. Rascal, 895; (JO) Dorothy 0 . To better the officlal elapsed ---- time rceord of 9 days, 10 hours 21 minules -set by Blackfin in 1969, Windward passage must fin ish by Tuesday at 11 :21 p.m. PDT. At roll call Sunday she was fi ve miles ahead of he r own GOLFERS Wiit! l.ew·H.illlk•11. ,.ractk• Ar T,.. NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl-00 with thl• ad wMk day• CENTINELA BANK ll)l Wul Co11I Hwy,. N1wpor1 ltl(~ tlUO (714) 642-1440 Call Day or Niglit for Fish R•ports & Doily StoJ1di119s of TRANSPAC RACE NE ~EHTttE -2t;H IJ1 XI( l.llS NIMaLE -lt X lJll ;ll, 1, (W, ONOI NE -No r-1 pA,(!~l(A, -ll XI ll1·Jll, \,17, PLEl .. OES -JI _,. lll:G/, l,l•J O"/"'R -,, ,. llf:Jl. 1,0J1 AA,S ... L -U .JO U1 I•, "S ROWEN ... -Xl.00 !lll·OO. 1,ltl S.\NOPOPER -Jl;OI 111 JO, I.Ill 5"'NGVl'I O -l•:•6 l)t:l5. 1 .~ SA,l lN DOLL -11:31 ll/•07. l.1/J 5A,YVLA, -11:50 lll:SJ. l.lOl SHlllUt -Jl ·OO 13':~, I.Ml 51GAME -28:DI Ill: ID, l\<o> STORMY -16·2• Ul·JI, ,0"9 TOT IS \l lRl&U5 -11 0. l Jl:n. '·"' V ... LEll lE -16.5' lll.16, 1.11 4 VISION -11 '32 13' J+. I.~ .,.1v.o.NT -J6:Jz 1n·11. 1.i" W.o.IUUOR -1l:3' ld 41 . ll WINOW ... RO P ... SS•G E Ji •l U I :OO, 63] WOO DWYNO -lJ·!6 ll1 0§, t,111 XA,NlHIPPE -11«11 13$:!1. 1.11' Y ... TURl(O -1S:OI IJ9:Jll. 1,0:11 YELLOW J"Cl(El -16 lD lll:lS. I,!! l 1iz• 7.00.,3 blackwatl.. plu1 tr11d•·in and f&dmf ••ci11 tax of 11.99 Siie F.E.T. p,,c., 7 00-13 i l 99 J l 5 95 ,10.95 7 3 5-14 '01 1 7.95 16.18 7.75-14 ' " 19 95 , 7.96 8.25·1 4 2.37 21.95 19.76 RUGGED NYLON 5.60-15 1.60 18.95 17.06 7.75-15 2.16 20.95 , 8.86 CORD TIRES 8.25·15 2.37 22.95 20.06 ON SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ) 3 WAYS TO PAY> ( BUDGET TERMS I Kffi] MASTER CHARGE] = BANKAMERICARD) Safe-Long Wearing- Top Quality ~-i~~~t a~AL'. on~9~~~ All Sizes All Cars •!illftl.§it OUTER WHEEL TIRE !~~!~~~! ROTATION 1~11e b••~•• •li9h1!y hig~trl Trained BfG M1ch1nlc1 will: 77 7 7 ii : ~":~!~1r.NF1r:ri~i~~~:1 ee1r111os J NOW ¢ ~ONWLY ,, • lnsoect En1ire Br1~e Sys1 em DNL Y •Cor1•ct Br1\\•Fluid l1v1! I''' ·1·--··• r , ALL AMEltlCANS CARS ---''--:....._...:_~~'-..JL~~~---.....l COSTA MESA: ORANGE: WESTMINSTER: JONES TIRE SERVICE JONES TIRE SERVICE l. J. LITTLE BIG 0 TIRE CI..ASS C -l l l T1111 nklt Frank Whlle. RYC. • 2 1 f:dtlweia..,, Oitvr f.ane Ai'(', i JJ frolic, Jay f-";1rni.::1n. ~;.s.t;<: cu s;s n -111 ~ott !\ch ck. 8 \'(', (21 John Pe1crs. :\IR,'C, 13! Dic-k Allen. BYC: fl) Snmethlng Else. Lo"·e\1 North , SDYC ; (2) :\fenaC'" ( Dennis Connor, SDYC: 1.1 1 2049 Harbor Blvd. 1100 Tu•tin Ave. (Aero•• from new Pott Oflic•) 7JSl Westmin1ter Av•. ~ --- • 1 J Ch uck Gl\'nn, LA ke ,\lcrr1tt Sr : 15) fl ru;." Bu!chrr J r., ABYC' Honor 8l'lrlon Bttk Nll Y\ t•t l•Y) f~J i\'~ncenis, Chick. Ro!llns.I 64'-4421 54()...4343 S32-J383 893-5512 !'», -~..,... .,r \-, ....... __ -• ' l .,..... ·;., .,_. -· SO\'C ·~::--:-~~~~~~~~~~~'""".~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i..~"'-....! -:'~ =-:1?,.,"'t!'"" ~-.. --i.::~ .. t:-l"l ...... -··-------·.' 1 ~.-)· Jj •.~ ·---·--I .. -. ·~ 4-~ .~--~ ..... ~ .. .__ ... _ _,, .,_, .-...,_ ---I --... -~- • Mondaf July 17 lq7\ --DAIL v PILOT -,--~ Ala1nitos Laguna Falls Field Reduced to 60 Ra ci11g Entries Saddleback Nine HOLD HEAD STEADY TO AVOID SCOOPING It's Cut Ti1ne £01· Elit11s l"W Mlon<IOY. J<11, 11. 1'11 1,,n °'"¥ In 4-2 Triumpli Many golfC"rS make the mistalce or trying lo scoop under lhe ball on ~hon approach shols, U!tually this results io scuffed, or even lopped, i;bots. It s cut 111ghl at Kona Lanes Pu 10 .. ·i.r ct1v ''"' 11 uo1 o" ,,. 11 ·~"'".. ,_._.. I M•''' .O,ndt •oon. A.nM>e·.•n ~.G•l II N1 . ~· ' c ... UI Cos ta t-.lcs11 1;••• l>••a·•~"· S•1> BernMd"•n 1,01· 11 '"~ u~.~~"~,,.,:;~'• M•.. !·a:i, • I C<0w 8ader0tfn. On•o"& •9/tt le L~'""' '-.~!•, "'~'""• •.rH Sixty Of lhl' OflgUla 120-tn an Dov~ John'>On Lona 11~•<1' •.t~I Corie" 11 ~'•"• I t<lt•r !0•~,. r,0]d ''' 1 h~ 1111> ''"""''']\\'est Jc'"'~"'°'"· E"c'"" ••JO l>c··• '" 1 .. 'I 11~, w.1"'" tf,.\t• Cl••• & F•OI ,lrtt P•ol 1:<1 'M U N>thlly 0°'1Ht On 111 •nd l nd ll•I 111 llun M<>0n ll un ((•«Nlll 1)0 Judv'• LO•• IW•honl llf A l1ml1"" M1rl1 (H1rtl 11/ Roi(•-Rum ((•osb•l 110 POii'• T•OuOle (N111d 110 Llml!I 81•dff•1 !Smotl>I Ill S~Monl 1 ... 0l •rl Ill 81ftu t'1 le<I~ IB1o••t 111 A1te Ell,lblr Coro1>0n \l'••n•rf 110 ~ICONo 11.t.CE ~~ .. a, ] •••• el<l1. Cl1omlnq. Pur1' t~ (IJ'"''"" '""" tnoo f"1I MOY (Po°"\ 111 //H. snoov !11,i.,1 "' ~ol lllQl>t fV1uonnf 11\ 51,,bat~ tDr~vrr I 11 1 Our Covrr Girl 1W11•0•,, ''' M• Coval (~h1u"I 11~ J..,,,., Star (Wlr<I) "I "'"" a ... IL>Ph•m) II} Cut Bid tP••nerl Ill J•• A lon• 'A<llUI Ill THlllO It.I.CE -J3Q V•t<I,, ) v•~r !1f!.~ ... 1;: "~rc-. ~.':ixi:1n<i. Pu• .... s1100. Mt"" 51Hv (C•o•bvJ 111 l!unnl"• W•r<lor (Sank•! 111 "The Wap IPPrntrl 111 Cool 11 \lllna1<1I> 110 ~uroln De<~ !Aa•"1 llS C•l<n D..:• (Loi>(i.,,.,I 119 ll'OUll:Tthll:ACE -lSll V"'<I' J •••r old m•IMnf. C•h• l>t t <I. PvrH 11roo Ouot'o OolnQ !llo~am) 111 Ch•rolM Tlny (Hert) 1)1 Ot !I Ga~ !8ant sl !T l S1>•<• Nolt (Perner) 170 C•l1ft•• !W"1>on l 111 Monfln• Moon (P•o•\ 110 Trial• .I. Oe<k IWatd l IT/ ~i~~t~·.1~~:"r~~1l10011 :~ ""'~''~' 4.l.<11"J llO ll'!FTM It.I.CE -l'>O ""'"' J ve•r 01<11 1nd VI>. Fill'"' ,.,.., m1re1, Cl•fm. !no. PvrK 2'600. Cl•lm lno Pit.ICE «"'. ~lerrl Btrbie 1Wal$Oll) l ll Ml" OlamOl\d 9.,, (C rosby\ n• 1 1nv T lr>~ (.l.<l•I•) 111 Tt.,ck!e ROi• IA.US.0011 tH G •l1n1!1 (ffll lt vl HS 1.~1dw•v Mllllt (K1ni1 l )II ,t.nn<mt•t IW••<l l 111 Ivy Rojo (Ptrnefl Ill SIXTM II.I.CE -••O varch l y•~r oJ<ls 1nd uo Cl•lmino Pu"f 7)00. Cl•om•no o•k • '1QOO. Ge...ial HCKI t '°'d•ld 11 0 Fi•1t To Go tlioh•ml "' Go 11lt Go (Banl<•l 111 I To Go (War<1 1 P~ Mork I! Now lC•tdol•I 01 0 Glad L•d (Per"f'l l11 Fot O•vld !S!•1u.s) Ill Fl ,0.re te (C•o•b1'\ ll! SDO!l..a flu!I (Smillll 1\1 SEVENTM II.I.CE -J~ v•rd•. 1 v•or aid> •~<! 1m. fllll e• and m••~• Cl••m · Jno. Pur.• '1600. c1alm1n<> or!ct $•00~. True Grll (Pt•"•r) 111 Sll..,t Scon• l !lan~<) l!f Ml" 0t S1>fed (.O,ll•><l"t Ill JU<IV'• Wonder IA.<!•"' II~ Radium Rt 'll (\(Ill (Rilev\ 1!1 Ponoaou• IHortJ 11 1 S•erro C,u1nvpr ~ (W••~l In Loi like PlllO I (K•n·~l 115 l!IGHTH It.I.CE -l v•1r 1111 Allo ... anto; P""e !JOOO ~.c•'• Gold C!l•nl<•I Blue Pl•~•u•• !War.on) Ro"<!'< l on\o l "''ll•onl 0·~ M°"~m! (Po•ner Nillv Nolf {Smll~·, 1-'tll'' To !'l•hv (Llcll~n'll Moua• Rott•! !C&rdo1•l l~'•'' 01•1 I "'<!al• l 0 1vjd J•"" {~t<1u1.i Klolv>' Gol<l•M•I tV•U<ll>n) Oldo I nd "' "' '" '" "' '" '" '" '" '" NINTH It.I.Cl! -•00 vard• 3 V•or aT<I<. C••lm ln<>. Pur u $1000 (IAimi~Q o•lc~ '~!iOO • Tim • lo Flrt !P•o•. Ovn•mo Pertol !"'<la"\ P •vmond lllr Bov tll;.i~vl F"1~v Kio ive~~~nl Hov1~U (.0,llho~I Pea .l.lf rl Jr !~m,1n) ~r1~~·P11:n ( ~rA~,ft,;;.'~ 1 Oav•v J•M (W&t,on, '" '" "' '" "' " ' "' "' '" S<iddlebat k C o I I r g e ' s lre::.hman baseball team spot· ted Laguna Beach a pair of runs. then r<i llied for a 4·2 \"IC· lory over 1he Ar!Lsls 1n the Saddleback summer !ett gue Sunday on the v.·inners' dia- 1nn11d The Saddleback-Laguna tilt \1a.~ 1hc only o~ pl<iycd wirh t-.li~sion Viejo forfeiting lo l.Jn1vt"rsll y and Foo1hil1 v.·1n- ning by the same way O\'er San Clt>menle. Saddleback r e c e iv ed a 1con)an pitching perfor1na11ce fro1n t>x-f"oothitl star !\like r-.laes. He los.sed the last four innings for the Gaucho year- lings . .<:triking out 10 and "·alk- ing just one. Teammate Ruben Paramo had pitched the fi rst three frames. al!o"·ing the lone Arti.<:t hit . fa nning fi ve and walking two. Paul Carkon co 11 e c I e d Laguna·s on ly hit, a triple in the second that plated Pete Col tom. Laguna got its other run in the first on a hit Area Mat Res ults 5umm•• Wrutll111 H"'"l111t•n no 1:n f"011n!•ln Vall•Y llllt IH'i ;1 ~tiro.,.1 11 (FJ <IK lll111nomtim !Oil -.. M ii lH> <I« Moore 11''1 l.O. G 11t -.t.lv•r•t lHl <!« l l nn!no {Fl •- 17' -Btor (H) w<>n bV 1•11 fl••• SlbQOO IF!, l'.19 -H"•kt ll IF) df!c Pe!Of! IHI • l l•ll•o -Hern1nd•t (Fl art Andr1 (H I 111.rl' -A.bsfl,•r fF I aec Keio log Oil 1~9 -Ruot (Fl .,, . .,., WI' tall ,.~." -Haollv !fil dee P•ITer>Oll !F> 1!9 -M llU1• (F ) """" Irv 1111 over M•llDC1' IH ) I" -HB won bY !o'1•11 Nov -H 8 won Dv lcr••if w.n!miM!lr 1 11c• Hl) lU l•• ~ftlllOI 99 -M1!IK~ (W ) W"'1 b• <It< •·l. lOll -M•Uorl !W) v.or> b• de< •·O. • \~ = ;11;::,:~:.~w1\y)";~v11~,~~-olJ.e. ])'/ -Fr•nkhOUM fWJ IO•I by de< I). 1•9 -F!VI" IW/ """"llV l•ll 1~ -l •n<l•ro W) W"'1 b> dtt 15 0. 169 -Smlc~ (W) 1.,.1 bv d•< ? ... I;'> -Na m1!Cll l!O -H1nl1• !VII won b• •~ii 1" -Mat (WI won by tort•"· Hvy -H1n11v IWI W<1n b y !all. C«M 1411 (101 Go!!lo~ WtU fl -Sowl (() won bY fod~il. '°' -e1~1r !Cl won bY till 0•111 N.11oua1 !Gl I 19 ll«kner CCI ll•t w wUh Cameron IG l. U9 -Oc>ler 1() ~ !lrown !Gl 5·1. l:l'I -Wldt !Cl dee M1 rJlno (G> 1.5, 149 -81n<1t l IC) dtt Hamm~'" (Gl ,.. 159 -81own ({;) <I•< Clt rk /Cl ?·G 169 -M1r.,no !GI einnt<I Pel•o~ lCl. t,, -Oit •• !Cl won bv lor!t•t ltl' -C•nY I() -n bv l1tl 1tver J.,.,.., !Gl Ill"/ -F~"~IO CC! W"'1 bv forJel!. Hvy -G•••i•V IC) WD~ bY 1•11 over MllH (Gl. R. M. Sherman 3333 Weit Coast Highwav Newport Beach Telephone: 646·0521 - Million Dollar Round Table Qualifier • . _.with ane minion Of mot• of life ;nsu ra ntl! plated in forct in one year! \lie know his many himds1nd cli1111s will join us in ex1e11ding congratula1ions 10 R. M. Sherman o( th• Ntwport Beach Agency for his h1ving 1111in1d mem bership in !ht Millian Dollar Round T•ble of the N1tio111I Anocil· tion of life Und1rwri11r1.. Thi5 is more than itist 1n out111nd ing personal 1chitvem1n1. lt Is 1n indiCI· 110111h11 R09!f h11 sarved gru!ly in e•lending the ben1fi11 of lift insura nce ta the men, women arid thlldren ol this commurii1v. Am~rican Nation1l lnsuranc1 Codlpany is proud to bt rtpreseriltd by mtn of R09er S/JHman's ~liber. ~ AmERICRf\ r\RTTOT\R L Ufe Insurance ··~ -~-----~·-·--• batsma.11, a stolen base and an trror. Saddleback bouneed back 11 1th a run in the home half of the second on a double by 'rom \\"right and Paramo's ~1ng!e. Jo/Ian"••· lb "'""t'"'" .. ... ,,.., " ('1.,f nttr. 11> cn .. •mo~r. " '-'<Kn< ..... " 1'.r.o!n < P•r•mD. o M•~•· D l o11t• ' 1 ' ' • ' • • • ' • 1 " '1 • • • • ' ' rbi • • ' • • • • ' .,.,~ (I) Coll•m. '~ H ~'"'• t i C1<kon. lb S•r•n•. o ('~"'lord. r Ov~rllGll, II wnl•~. 1b l •r><1~. Ill D•lutt . fl Tol1l5 Seo,. by l•Gu~• llt•~h St<l<lltb•<~ .. ' ' ' • • • . " ' . " . • • " ' lnt!l"9• ••• • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' . . 110 aoo 0-i o lllQ O?I •-• I ? One good way lo make sure that you don't hit behind the: ball is to maintain a steady head ·throughout your stroke. Imagine: that you l":ave a book balanced on the top of your head. Any lifting, lowering or swa:Ying will cause the book: to topple. Once you gel 1he feeling of a steady head position, !hen stress rhy1hmica.I movement of your knees and arms. I'm sure !hal a few minutes of this dr ill will drastically cut the number or your miss-hit pitch shots. I (i\ ~· Hit ""'I No~• I• ~· LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Git plenty of golfing help in Arnold P;stcner's booklet, "T•• ·Shots i nd Fairwey Woods," wr1!1en t )(· clusiv1ly tor flidlfS cl th is colum ri. A copy is yours for 20c an d 1 stamped, stll·•ddressld 1nvelope sent to Arn old P~lm1r, c/o this newspiper. ,_ " Tom !nu•<>••· ~•n Q,.-.o •~<~ "'"'" •t'• " 1,,,1 i..,.,1., 1,,_,,,. ('oliS! ~l iltl·h (;11n1e Elimina -l!ol•nn ,o.,~~a"°"", "'•"LA. •<•~ .,.,,,,,., ,,.; " J·><• ll'dntn (1<11~· l ,,.. l oYIO• :s.o .. 0•119> •Ml "Q" v'""'' ••• •I ( ...... '><.~, ... ~. !ton~ 11111 lK• ouslcd toni ,,ht . ' W•"'• w.,,,.. •. ~.,,,. "'"• •.Moi 1~100• •t<r'• '-''"'"' '•"· 11 P1u1 o 10 rc~u Oov~l'•'!Y ''"'~ H01d •Ill>• ,""''~' ! ' 1~'"' , ''' ¥J Rof Bu11l1ng llegu1s al 9. " ~1••• '><""'"u""" Pomor,., ·~·· a""''' '"""'·n•o•·.,, 11~"''' •111 1~ 11 Joe M•ntl•t, IHWhflm •.Ill !loo ""'~~" " • 09·0~ II~&<~) •.HO. \\"l11ll' \hr rot::1[ pt.Uni 11·1!1 be r---------_;;L._ ____________ ..... \hl' ~\J 60 spot, th r 11•1l dest ~tT<irn/Jle 1n the his1<1ry uf !he I l'.:l11ns eo11tu1 ucs at thr top of the he:tp A tu1,1I (lr ~1>: d11 ferent ' bo11!C'rs hav1• l1l·Jd !lie lop spot In rr like nu rnhcr of wrcks of' ('Ulllpt.'lllltlll I Tiu• 1·urr'l'nl lt.•adt."r i s /\11;1.lil'llll::. i\l::irt y Anck·rson 11hu h;1., a Lol;d pinf:i!I of 5.09~. l)vft11d 1ni.: l·:llins chtunpion l L arv !\l;1d 1so11 is 60 beh ind cOsta r.·1csa ·s Fred Oougher- tv 1s the top a rea bowler. He's in JOth pl<il'C. lJ L pins in back uf Anderson. Nick Stigailo, ;dso uf Costa tliesa is in the ~o l l spo t 11 h.ilc Dane Point's Clrde Lacher, a finalist !ast)I )Car. is 17th. - ~ SAFECO INSURANCE • FIRE • AU TO • BOAT •HOME • BU 51NE55 Bob Paley & Associates 474 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA 642-6500 546·3205 ·48 Month Guarantee DAILY 10-10 SUN. 10-7 499 MOST AMERICaN CJl.RS '''"' i\vt\\ f!Elfl:"'S WHAT WE 001 ' Set IO•ln Sol hte-o~I ·DUAL WHITEWALL • A.flu•! c••1or • "'dlu•I <~mbor • tn•PA<.f S!o•rl~1 . • 13/32 llCH TREAD DEPTH • ltwd l•JI <•t · • 78 SERIES TREAD WIDTH WHEN IT'S TIMI TO 11-Tlll IUY FISK FREE Kmo'1 J'l~ll T lllJ. Gl!Al! ... STE1: ,•' . Tltt~AU .,. r,A 11-0L•T (;LI A II "'·~Tl.£ 1111 .,.. !"'' ''' 1••<r•n1'rd ''"'n'( ,.,.,! ...... ,,.,, 1., ............. b .... 1 "'""'"'••~ h •d .... '"' ............ ,,. JI l h• "''"" I•,, lh •~ ?•.1 ~" n••p b•t.,,. lh• •nd o! "" .,,.,.,,,,d ''""" ol ""· hn••" ,.,11 ,, ..... .,, .. , ........ ,,. "" "" '"'' "'" "' • "'"" '"' D•"P'"'"°'ul• ,., "" ""mb., .,( mnn\h• '""'""'"I '"I~• "m• ,,,., ... "' ! '~"'b•• "' "'""'"' w olt h• •••n>pu••d FISK CUSTOM 3&Q .·4-PLY IYLOI CORD (i 50 1 J Blftcl..w~I•, T "b•IMI P l"• l'e<l•re1 1::,,,,,1,, ot 1 ?6 •nd H•d•·•n I«•• o l! YO•H ~ar. •;>4 MONTH C UARANTtE •12/J2 iNCH lR E A0 0[P1~l """' "'" t>I p ......... ' H o ~"' '"" 1.11, '''" '" -'•'" "''"'hip "' nu !•TO•l '11 "•"'""of ''"" h ... ,,. "" _,,, ·~ ""' •• , """' "' .. p.,,.~·· ~ ............. ,,.,.,.,,,,,." h • h"'"'"" .... ''"'' .. h,I• ~·.n· "' "'"" <>I ,~, "''l "lol ""d ""'""'· )..m.11 ., II, al '""Pl"'"· •dh•o "P"' I~• 11" '" m•'• '" •1'·''"""" "" "" P"""'" "I • "•'" "" ""'p'"''""'" '" <h• """""' <>I""''~'' '""d tom"'""' lh" '""''""' ""'' "M •DPI~ "' '"~' '" '"'""''"'"'•' "•' ond "h"""'"' "''"" "><(' U .II hnU !} '"'I •nl•" "II•""'"''"~'"'"'' I<> b• lh• "''"I ••llrn1 P"'' '"oft., I ol !h• ''"" "' lhr """"'m•'1! phu l•ri.,OI '" "' '" FISK BATTERIES 24 MONTH GUARANTEE CUSTOM 9 :;-;;,,, J' A 'S .,,r.,u•~• .. ,36 MONTH GUARANTEE .l m"'' 1o1mu ,~ .. :i:: .. o1 PREMIER 7 .,,'5 f •-·~r1..-nl ••th•" .i-r""""' Gi•·· r 71', r·•" I••'" ,r .,..,~11· 1r,.~~c• th• b.<l· .~;, ~~,',',"• • ... ~or!"ld"•·"'"' i~l<l "" ,, •• 1.• ··~·::;·,:· ..... ..i,,1•· ... 1 '42 MONTH GUARANTEE .,, ........ 1;',~;·,, ..... e,,., ...... r ..... u.1 \PREMIUM " PLUS l~~· •. ~~~~··;;;'~··;~;,;·~···~~-·.'1"1~l'l"••r"lpn~'' 20 95 r~ voll ... , ..... Q. 't.10<1~. l•n•. '""' '" <l""'" reo•~·-•1!"l" ,,.1.1~• "' f•"••lt Jl-'"1!~11! ~I ..,.,.,.,.,. Nn '"""""1 ll~<ul"'d .,,.., STANDlltD DUTl SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 ~16 .!! I ...... 11.•1· ....,i., llloclra ... ..., 10,000 mU.11 YOUR CHOICE! FISK WAX KIT with appllt11.ar "oil'" 99 TURTLE e WAX LIQUID ii 011n~• IACH Tub11l•u Bli1ckw1ll Wh1t•w•ll Plu1 fed. Tue P..oce p.,ce E•. Ta• $1111 E.~ch Each EAch T1t1 6.50· 13 511 s14 1.76 7.00-13 s1s 518 1.95 7 .35·14 s17 s20 2.0 1 7 75-14 s1a s21 2. 14 7 75-15 2.16 R 15-14 s19 s22 2.32 8.25·15 (8.15) 2.37 8.55· 14 520 s23 2.50 8.55·15 iB.45) 2.54 All P"ce-. plu• Fod•r1l E\c•~t T1• .ind 101d e-on l"t ott "''"" r.•• •A ny 1ddlliuna! potlt ~• M'n le« J\Pedell. but net 1l11.«d •b"•~. will <:l rrY • w p11!emenu l •h.r1e. BRAKE OVERHAUL tlt:RE'S Wt!AT WI: 00: • II rplor• linin•~ -dl four whrrb • N•w .. •ht~I cyli nder kits in1\,llltd • M111tr cvllnder and power r ylind«t t1\lptclln n • l\l•lld •nd 11uoh b Jdn .,hr 1vo!t t11 •fl ood t••l lor br•k• p•tfonn1nf• •Ft•• L .0 00 mile hu ptcUon u 1d ad !.,1lmont Most ""mrrlran Comp.or!• ind Am•ric•I> S I.Ind.rd Ciro AUTO AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE WI IUllVI THI RIGHT lO LIMIT QUANT1TIU SANTA ANA I COSTA MESA Harbor Blvd, at Wilsoo, 2200 Harbor Blvd. Edinger Street at Bristol, 1400 Edioger I C18· 1 3 (7 .001 Whi11w1ll. l"11b1Llll.1 P1u1 feder1I E1<c1MT•11 ol 2 00 ind tr1d•i11 l•fll oft your Cl•. TUBElESS TI RE SIZE E7B-14 17.35) F7B-14 {7.75) G7B-14 {8.251 G78-15 l8.251 H78-14 {8.55) H78-15 18.551 J78-14 l8.851 J78-15 IB.851 OUR PRICE EACH $)9 SLOTTED DISH MAG WHEEL 19~~"' 2.00 2.37 2.54 2.69 2.80 2.95 3.01 3.05 3.12 3.27 CHROf.,E REVERS E Wl-!EEL 13~!CH l uv nuto anti Speroal lug null .:~p 1.ottr~. no l •eq.,,,MI. V W ADAP TOR l(!T .. 8.88 Lock•ng Luo Nut~ ... Sf ! o t 4 . 4,14 Fa ritastic ~1.MJ1lmrnl rf} nur favonte re- r"'''"'lR'· ;:rt1sl.\ in ~tork. TAPE PLAYER FlA.TUAES •1nu"'in11od '""""•! >•l•LtO• 2988 • o .. ~t p!Oof COf!< ldfi• door RHUM 8 TRACK 1-!(AO CLEANER ..• -...••. 884 SPARK PLUGS S4~h F"li Sp•k Plut1 •.. 384 Mch Rftistor Sptrk Plu91 .• 7'¢-.c.h FISK IUlll 01 VINYL FLOOR MATS 3~! full fronl. full r11r or twin front finyl Ooor mil.I". WESTM INSTER Beach Bl vd. at McFadden, 15440 Beach 8\.,,d. 1 )'')T',... •e~-~·=~c.,.or~~:=c-,~,11 --I:':.,_.._ ~ ,j 1"""-·-· ' . )r• •• ,.~,.,.., .... ·-... ~ . .......... ,,.._ c::~.Jt"19 .. ·-~-------·------~.-•I j l'\ c ·~~ )T',..·. -~ • --~--.------ ·: '• • • .· .· ft DAil¥ PILOT Monday, July 12, 1971 Sumnier Cage Standings Lagtina Gals Hold Event Fishing-Calm Before Storm Fish Report LOHa 11.t.CH flllf ...... I Pieri -., 1nol~t1 : 111 ~'" "10 mtc~lffl. B••lle -It 1nolon I• tNo .. , llO mtcli.•r•I. 41'111 .. lfll L•ftdllll) -1M 111111'"' I •IWCOtl , loll tNIU, \J llclf>ll<>, 1 t<Kll coo, l h•llbul. ll'•cHlc INfttl°"'ftl) -:01 •ngl•u : • 1lbl'"''' 10 ~•llbut, t.eil <&ll<o Din. 1l ••na bin. IS mockfftl. :KIO olu• 1>1u. COS f.t. Mii.ti lE.t.GUf: IHlt~ k-1 OlvlW...1 Mll,r 0~1 .!>•n Cit"''"'• £1 .. f"(l1 S.nl6 """ Mh ll9" VM'lo °'O••fli'C W L 01 ' ' ' ' 1u••••r"• G•lfltt !I I E1l11><l1) o,.nH v•. Mluocn Vitlo "~1') $I f\ (!l<MM• .... Miter Dfl !I JCI E1!1"l:ll v1. $&~!• A"I II •~l OJIANOa COAST OCC Pl••!e1 occ 8,,.;, ..... ~ .. UC lnll>i: Cvor~s; 5-<><>lf~ri. BuCC••oo• S1cldleoac~ G•1,1<'.ftC$ LIEAGUf W L GI ' . ' . , ' ' , . ' • T..,l""I'~ OltnU U(l "' l'hKcanH'i (6 Ill P lfM•• v> G1u<.hc> ll·•SI C!••ir~" ••· Buc<•r00> 19 l~I (;r ""' '' COSl.t. Ml'.t. l•.t.OUlr 10.. DIWlllH) • Nu!"ltlt ' LMIV &e1~~ J l • Forod• 1 wll....,, Ford J Soul~•'" l'l••I" 1 L1tmmle t S1f\ 0 •11i0 I Wooat > Wh1•• 0 T1n19~!'1 Cilm•• ' " . -. ., I l l• ' ' , , • ' ' !1! C1111 M111 Hit~) '>Cuth~rn f'l31!1c "' Nulrlllte 11·!l! Wllwn v•. Lano Btecl\ ,. .• ,) l 11••d•1'1 G1,...t ~·" OI~ •I. Wooa~·· 11 15) N~l•llltt •• Gr•M'• 0 •!l LAOUN ... Lll!AGUf W L GI l>'•li>Oo\ V•too I I E"•"''• ? l•~un• B.....,, • 1 S•n Clement~ • J ~oun••ln V•ll•Y I ~ Ln•,..nlt~ o Express Mileage XLW NYLON Truck Tires 2763 fi. lo,. I!> ·ruhr:rYJ>~ l'h.1~ S2.42 ~-.E.T. Size l'N• r .1>.T. TUBE-TYPE f>.71'1).!_5 27.6.l 2.4:? 7.~J:. 37.J6 2.87 2.61 6-ply rated nyl on cord con- struction for st rength anJ long mileage. Wrap around rreaJ enables better cornc.>r· in~ and more stability. 7.0l.b. It 27.b.l :!..t.> f>.~0,1 5 ,29 .. l.l :!1>11 IUINA PAIK •11.-44M, :021-4))0 UHOOA P•t.: a.41>-0'•I COM"ON ., .. , •• ,, •Jl-J76J -"- CO't'INA •••·0611 tl MOJlffl 44l -Jtl 1 GlfNOAlf '24J·1004, 24'4-4611 --- MUHf1NQT01'1 llAOUf •luntjnclllfl Br•<~ £Ol>on M•""• Wt1tmln1l•r LI Qyontt But."I P••k U1ll1 f'•fO G1r0en G1cv• Foun111n Vdl•~ Balo• Gr•nolc' R1nth<I Aldtn"°' w ~ Ill • • ' f '" ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' , • G1m1• l"'..:loJ (~! Mlrln.t I ll•n<11c .t.l•mif~ v1. G1<!M!n CIO~t. <6 t•) M•"n• .. , Vo11 1 P 1rt-II 1~1 l•t Mun"notonl I . Ou·nt• •• F""n••I~ V&ll•v 16 l)l Hunllne•on vi. w1u,,.<n1\1f !I •$1 !•1 Ell .. "' (o•cn1 a•I M&r "' £a1>on 16 •!) BOii• G<~n<Jo ••· 6U1n• />1'~ II •~I /\·ln1cs John Poor, Earl Gulick and Cou rtney Yt1ger \\'ere flight \\'illt;!ers in the re- cent selective nine tournament held by rnembers of the Laguna Beach woznen's golf c!ub. Mr s. Poor (25'h ) finished ahc.1d or Gracia Johnson 12611 ) and ~1rs. Don flurlbul 1271,'J;J in the A flight while r-.1rs. Gulick j241h) edged 1\lmes. Raymond Stys (27) and Cornelius Toomey (2!Hli:) in the B flight. Orange Coast area fi&hing was off considerably Sunday, bul It c@rtainly ha s n 't disheartened any of t h e sportllshlng landlngs. Sunday was one of the slowest days of the summer with very few albacore being '<:aught -but all of the area landing operators say that the current moon phase had a lot to do with it. All the landings fel t it would pick up today or Tuesday. "ll was very slow today," said a McCullough Brothers !Huntington Beach) official "and it's probably dut tG the moon phase and the fish "Ct· ting ready to spawn and con· d1tions in general. •·But it should pick up Uus week. Flshiug this year h.1s been the be.st in years. we·re in a lull right now but I think it's the calm before the storm," Dana Wharf Sportlishing also reported a slow day wilh only 10 albacore being caught by 18 anglers. Bass was the biggest catch out of the Dana Point landing. Davey's Locker and Art's Landing followed the sarne pattern Vl'ith lht>ir albaC'ore 3 Big Days ... Hu1·ry! Sears Prices Effective Sun., July 11 thru Tues., July 13 J.'.[.T. TUBE LESS BLACKWALL , <:iS.13/D.50~13 2R.95 :!1.71 ::.oo ~'i8-14/7.35'li4 ---ll.95 23.96 :!.:17 --•·1s.1417,751114 33.9.'.i 25.46 :!.54 1:7S.14/8.:?5:i.14 36..9:> 27.71 -2.6Q -:i.b01l.:"1 29.95 :t.46 l."'1 -;;1s:-1 S111.2.~.11 s ---J 7.9S , .... :!.80 TUBELESS WHITEWALL --c::s.tJ/6.:'>th:ll 31.9:0 2C..71 2.00 __ E78-14/7.331lt 35.95 :26.96 2.37 •1s.14/7~.7~"~'~'~--+--~'~'-~"~· -+--"21.~ .. "'---l--~'c·'" --i;7S.14/B.:?3x l4 40.95 30.71 !!.D'I __ H7S-14/8.55il4 43.95 :U.96 2.95 .178-14/8.851 14 46.9.; 35.:ZI 3.0.~ ----!i.~.1J5·----1---"'3J.9.:",._ --+-~"'"' .. "'---+--'1.6" i.7B-1:./8.:?3'l"l5 41.9:; 31.46 ~ --i~S R.55.o;iS 44.9.> 33.71 J.01 J78-15/8.8.i1l.l 48.93 36.71 :ti;! L7S.J.>/9.00/9.151J.> 51.9.i 38.96 J.:?7 Al~LSTATE Pa11Aen1er TireCu•rantee (:uaran1e.,d A1ain•t: All t ire f•ih.1re1 G11•r•ii.t-A••iMI! Tte.l<I ""·1r-0Ur. frorn normal road huard, ar dcftc1s i11 For How Loni: The n\lm bf.r of monrh' maicrill or ..,.orkman~h1p. 1pccificd. l•nr How 1.nn•: For 1hc life of Ult ori-Whal Se•n 'W'iH Dot In cnhaogt" for 11111! u ... d. the 1i11:", rcplxc ii, cha.r9in5 rhr t urrrnt Whal ~.,.,. ~·111 Do: In ttehansr for 1e:lliOJ prier plus Frclcral bc1~ Tu 1,.,. 1hc rirc, rcpla(c 1r, charging oolr fOI' ttw the folluw1ng a.Ila-nee. rroporoon oi current selliOA prier plus M-1ba Ga•ranlc~d ftdc,..J E1ose Tu: thal rcprnenu uc.d 18 to 2'\ u5cd. Rcp1it nt.il poDCTUrc• • oocbrgc. 27m 39 Guaranteed 36 Months SUPERWIDE ''70'' Wide Base Duplex Camper 'frt1ck Tire support HOlll'WOOO 4tf·lfdl INOllWDOO •11 -2s21 lONO •IACH 4lJ·0111 01 YMPIC & SOTO 261·J21 I Ol•NGl tl7·2 IOO l'Al.t.DINA tll·llll,JJl-421 1 • In performance rests against major compet1t1ve tires~ theSuperwide"70" proved to~: • The longest wear· i ng fo r greater mileage • /\. wi der tire fo r greater srability Sca1·s POMONA ., .. ,,., PICO •J•·•2•2 ReaularS37.95 Tnde-1 n Price 2846 SIZE F.'f(l..7.Sl•I 4 T • ....._ • ...,.__. rt.:r.s1 r.LT. ... ow .... 11...-. .... I p.._ I r;t"! r.LT. TUBEtESS WHITEWAU, ~?!l~1.35tl4 fill-14/7.75.t• f;o.14t.1~:1 14 !.fi0.14J8,.551.l4 G 70.1 :i/1.Z5:1 l S lliO.IS/S.55•1:; 37.95 ..... :?.oil !9.95 ""' 2.11·1 4:Z.95 32.ZI 2.81 45.95 l4.4b J.6.l ..... l3.il OIWI 47.95 lS.9' ~II SANTA ANA ••7·)371 IANTAMONICA J94-4711 JlAJIS.J!.Ol8UCK AND CO. S•HtA •I #l!NGI 944..ffll IOUTH COAST '1.•ZA MC).),J:JJ runs to U1e east end of San Clemente Island showing little results. Art"s Landing, y,•ilh 217 anglers on six boats, reported catching just nin~ albacorP, 114 bass. 40 .sculpin and 5~ mackerel. "I! should be picking up right away," said a represen- tative of the Newport landing. "We usually go through one day like lhal and then ii picks up." Davey's Locker rcporl£'d good bass bites in the mornin~ runs, hut a declining amount of bass caught in the af- ternoon. $AH l'EO•O IH1tm'1 l1Mlftll -llll •o'>Cllffl" I• ••a.tar•, Ill Cl l•C• b•n. 1 bonito. !72H St .... l •Mlllll -II& •t>Gler<: 7 v•lkl..,.1•11. l Wrr1cu<11, J ..nno "• ~... 1'° c•lico blu , 1 ll•llb\11, • bOfl•IO. l!oO blue i..u , too >1nO ""H. Hl!'WPO•T (DIYW't LIC~•'l -l'& 0<><1lt" •2 •ll>•care, Ill l>ou C"''1'1 l.•ndlftt) -211 •no1tro: t •lblccr1, 11' Mu. ~5 ,,..c1.er11. sr:.t.L. 1£.t.CH -Ill •nolt r•: ~I • b1u, llS roe<. clld. ll•rQt -1<1 •"><>l•rt: 10 b.ur1cu<11. 71 bof11to, UO ~;})it0 ~it1 ~'~1 -ne •n•t•": 1 ISll c1llco b•H. l6 h1ll t1111. " while ... b8" M&l ll \.t -6t •llOlt ro lll t 1llC. tNo n. II h•hl>ul. dC l'OClo. UICI. OAN A WH~ll' -!II •~t l t t t l ~'° !>.<SI. 10 llO•COro. IS ~"•cud•. ' 11•1 ~~1 •I tn•ci<1«I Guaranteed 18 Months Highway Retreads* YOUR CHOICE1 Tubeless Blackwall Any Si!e Listed ..• l'lu~ F, F:.T. e1rh AndOld Tirr SIZE F.E.T • ... b.Olb.13 %9c 6.~Kh:IJ 32c 1 .cio.1.~ :\41: Q.951114 40e 7.J:;,14 4lc ---:iJ'•Q~ 15 JM 6.1'()-.;J.; 4.'M: Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans H.1.:;,.15 Sic 8.4:i-.;l5 Sok -l\'~itcw•ll• Only f2 More Pf"rTi"" r.T11t:"'n u•·rn•1:~u~•A1"T•:1: '·••••••r•"' "c•I*'" ,1.11 ,,,. 1.,1., .. ,..,,,.....,_ •n -.. ,.,,. _,.,.,,,t,.,. t'-u-i.. .. , ,.., ... hlo .. th< ... ,.. • .i •><Ml 11 h+I "°_,, _.!M b+i -_. ftlf o ..... ,,,.,,1wt ••-1,1 ... ,,,. r,,,,..,,.._ .... ...i~ 2.T'llt:"'btl"LtllfK..T ... :-o 1\(1 ... 0HU.,llJ>r.U•llAV"rt"F. _ r.., ... , ..... ..,.,.,_, T~M --- ,..,i "~ r .. i..~1.-.o-1......-.i. ··-11-1 ...... to,000 .. i.. TNOUl•ND OAICI .. ,, ... , ••• Jll·l ll1 TOllll•NCI )41-1J1 I UP'lAND ,,,,,,,, 9M Pl111 P .r. T. E.t.a AndOldTIT• YOUR CHOICE: Tuhelr11!' BlackwalJs ••• A-S;. Uiaoof B.25114 !.:12 7.iSslS :Z.16 Whitew•U. Onlyf3 More P~rTirf! 1 ;,~-11 Tu b~lrM Whittwall f'lu1 ~1.9-~ F.f..T. And OldTir• 1·re ad lifetime plus 40,000 mile tread wear·out guarantee TUBE LES~ Wfl ITEWALJ, ...... f' ,.-,c ,. .... Sl6 1.9' ""' ....... s..-•"111 °"' ...,~ ..... r 1<h"1J< " ,, .. O .... ""'If p,.. I ...i • ..i .h ... .,.,. '" .. m., ,_-" "' ,,,. P""'°"'°" <fl •fl< "'11o• ~ .. , ... ""''"""'~ ....... _ ..... . "'Olll!ITI:'if;, n.,.,..,, ~-.... Tift 1, • .,,....,.,.,11 j,..-o<1o:on1S...- "'! "' °'""" -•o °"" U.$.A. n.t , ..... _.. . '"' '-•"" ... .__ .. .... '""'"' ... 11 ... "' ................ .. ,...-i.1-.et.,•Ta ..... 1olJoa .. ... ...,.t..~..i,.,,. ........... . VAUIY 7tl·l4t1, tM-U'° VllMONT 7J9.1t11 htl1fMll•,. .__ .... •~ Y1vr M1n1r hNlr --=--... ·'· -------·-~·-~----1W'"" -• I ·-.J-•--~-··-··-.. ,,._. ---~ ... _. _ ..... ,.,.... • ,,., .... __.._!,.._,...,_ ~ .. --• •1fi'-_. --------.,, ______ -.....-'!'o;wl.._ ... ..,._ - . ----:r-:--,_ ...... ~ "?:, --------,,J .. r-JJL.__ .~;"" ... * wL--.~' --• ·---··--~ ... ---,.-. -· .. ·~ '" . ' "' "· -" ' '" , .. , .. '" '" •• ,. " " DICK TRACY • TUMBLEWEEDS 'IT IS MOR BLESSED~ 51 VET~~N RECEIVE" MUn AND JEFF CAN'T YOU PULL OVER A LITTLE 50 I CAN GET BETTER ORDER VOUR CO~FtN. TRACY, BECA.USE W~EN I GET OUT-. ) OUT! s;;::r.~:::;~~~~:!-;: FIGMENTS /'-P.il LOOK THE 0!1'ER WAY AND \(XJ WONT EVEN FEEL IT! -~ ... PLAIN JANE !.'•'.,l\U!ll:tAC~ (.•NH_ JO 00 .•.Q'i[l({ By Al Smith WHY DON'T YOU HIT A GUY YOUR OWN SIZE! By Dale Hale By Frank Ba9inski Ll'L ABNER • SAU Y BANANAS TL M>N~-F~A~ M~-W~." ------~ GORDO MOON MULLINS -- 0A'iZLIN6 , 1 CANNOT &.EAR IT ANY LONE.El<!~ ~ l'M GO\NG. l o""TAl<E YOU IN MY .ARMS AND ... '' .. , ._ "" M '•••" : .. --\,._....----1--"--.Jl-.lY ,1 DAIL y CROSSWORD ••. by R A POWER I ACROSS 1 Rt\I \• stcret '9 t11scc1~ 5 h ~lo1" royal na ·• Cj V, il l Pr c o~:~11~r 14 R3t ····-: Rd1101ng ~o:ind 15 R 11m~it lb R~1~P th~ "Pi11ls i;I 17 Chrc ~ed by 111P,Ut, Of a rtc.e 1·1ei l 'I !lell 1119s or c1·enl!> 20 IAarry 1r1fon11;i l ly 21 Unf,11tht11I peopl ~· SIJ:1g i) Periods of re~t 25 E111opea11 2b Shildt of blul' 28 \"."ise to1mse !oi Jl Vlbrill eJ 37 S;iire ! f!.1rt ,39 H lg~1 hill 39 Oprri stars 41 P~ of hau. lnfoona l 4Z ·-·-Wt trust: 2 wor ds •5 Citi2er1s o! 1 counlry 48 Short. l1eavy j~r.~tt 50 "Tl1e K.11g t. I" (11,l!J~'N ~l l~taqfr ~~ t~olhrr'!> l>eh"'r :s A71 (If !11v .J1> l t"'n p1, 1. b2 Hoq •w .. ; 1.~1 .. 11• !,} (, ••• t.~ Food 6h C11,Jll1QTI '•" •• 1.7 Tin:. ~;1. ! ~ · f.8 :!.ki•I dl~CJ~I' 11 ~,,11 .. 1'~ t.C! 01v 1s101•S of l t Ar .. 1\11•1.1;.•t ~ ".)Oif COl•!~f n.1'>$11~" -ti L~1111l1 lo11dly 13 f!c,11'llN1rl ·1 /;, L,11v1ar1 18 '1'1i!Pr,11"l'I V.«' I DO'o'i'I ~1 Prn •••• l Cr1p11lr<. • ~11tl'I~ v•1utle z ;, :1all ~c,~l 27 l~ .. 1 cl 1• e 1~1~,, I ~h~r•>ro·: ) Light 110 •1 Z9 liQnlf' ol ll1e 4 r.ird u.1~•,,e11t 1-,~11 l 1~'f'· IC" ~~·v1{e~ ;o Rr~r'"'t!inu;1 1~·1rlr·e!1 ~o ell,m.e 5 l:UiOJlf'~ · i·t ~l~~pe \nr,11r· ti 11 'j~,,k5 f l.1~ llO!.'r l\oOti~ )2 ,,,~ Abbr := l F l~!'-!lr~·~~d f, Cl~~\ wr1~t5\g·IP 7 Clo~r ·f1th1•Q 34 Go~rl \~11~11 t1ou·,r1s J~ -·-TJ:lf111~y: 8 Prov1!lt Tht "I D1q"\ •• ' . ' ~ ~ .~· 59 .. 7 ~. -1 · 11• I' ., . I r' ~ 111,,•• . wr"!~ ,, i f .,, .. lo 11·~ .•l '"~ \ 1110•1 ~l O•'""'"r '.:? 'lr~1~1.c ~! Aj! .. ~ !..3 lrHI\~ 11! t' r h1u~~ ' llod'/ )j A vrrv •··'\rt Ii-~ :.>. !,\'on -·-·- ~ 7 Atl111st n'\1 1 'i?. Tusii'~ o.1r111~r 5'1 Con tr~ 11 i (,il Coin o! 11~11 bl ·--·· bPnr: Note well b~ Ai.!orr.ob1I• I -'-.e--1---t._,f--:-:-) !!!" I ., ~M.,...f-\--j!-!-:+..,,,-+-r-t-1~~,,.t.i,rt--t-f--t " .. -,..? ~-'/ ri,•;y • -....:. .. ~ ... ---....... .._ ------~~----~ .. -- PEANUTS JUDGE PAR KER LI-Y I . lJ~l<r'\;(• 1._ C ~EC O, ON MISS PEACH AN E Ac;.LE FLEW OFF WITH .I5itA ?! _ _.....,~~-=---.. YES I IT 5 LIKE !Su°SP ECT E~' J HES our WI~~~~~-) OTHER WO~ '--0-c " By Charin M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux YOU PA~(E t!>EAUTIFULLY, IM.~IE'.. ' By Mell G M il. i;rzw..MtS/ POOll . !flA ! 00 vou TH!NtiC HE'LL !1£ IF T'ME EA~LE JS A SO FAR, :! Tl-llNK SHE LtKES ME • LITTLE" ... i PERKINS ·~· ••• 1 •· " HUGE ONe ! ALL- $ZIG-HT? ~~IENCX. Y ONE", HE" WIL.L.. / 11 I . rd JI,(,\.~, I , =~·~ By Jahn Miies t''-1 ." .. j "'~-· '·Jo'( ,,_ '---------~ .._ -11J11..---· =-=~-~ f"'\' .. \... ...... --· "'-·· --·-....,._;::._ -_,.;. .. - Mond.iJ, July 12, 1971 DAIL Y PILOT ,!8 By Al Capp -wr MUCH LIG HTER-AN' W !R'>UT HIS BELL"f'ACHIN'-~"- By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson ~,..,?\NEU., WE'1LL SEE'. ~ •.. IHE:Y 5.AID ! ,ABOUT THIS! Gn YOUR COULDN'T TAKE . !{AT AND CO/;T />ND OFF you1< BcAUT)I WE'LL SHOW 1HEM I 1Rc,ATMENTS .. n4E VJAY Hf. DESC~18ES 11'. .. 'fHE E~fi~ AFFAI~ 6CX)IJD5 Ill l<A~ f(X)ft TAS'fe. %> .. • ~18\N GAUC~C:. MR.MUM AS A L.OSS !.' r ·~,~~ 11 ,v.·~-· 0;z~·, ~ By Ro9er BoUen Wi10 DO YA 11AVE 1D 6E. 10 O/i?G,\lliZE A '5TAMf'fD!: A~OUllD HE~:?, .. AMY VA~Ofmitrr .... ooo a n 0 DENNIS THE MENACE '!Air PlIT AN'/ !WE l)f!H£ Til&i FOl1 Mo1 fM t.fAWt AS~ 161G(rSJS FA'<'!;70 SQ\\£ MC£!' -~ .... ,,~ .. ·--,... •1r \·:..:r.:::..--r-.-~ .......... ... .,,,,.._-=.._ --. . .. ..I. -, ..,..~ .. -- I ' .. I -. , . . . . Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're <iood At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. ' USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' 11 .. ll -- ' $-I.SO I $5.10 -- $6.10 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Pw~li1lri f.r ••, •••• , , • ol•)I, t.,:~~;.,, ... , ... , ., , , , •• ,. ,, ,, .. ,, . , , Cl1uilic1li111 , , , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ••• o., ,, , , , , , , , , • ,, , , , , , ""'""'' ......................................................... . ..,4,.-,,.. • .....•...•..........•.•..•....................•........ Cil r , ,, , •••• ••. •••,., •• ........... '~••• ...................... , , • 1 Tl TIMIS TIMIS 11Mll -I -----$7.40 $11 .70 $17.70 ----- $9.01 $14.SO $22.SO ------· $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO PIG-URI COST ~ul •nly en• werd in eeclri •P•<• 1t ov•. lncluole yeur ... .i.... •. .~""' """""··· Tlie '"'' el v•u• ed ;, •I the on.I •I tlie l•n• "" wh:ci. t~. It \! WOO<.f "' Y9Uf ... ii .,,jj, lo;, Adtl Sl.00 J1!u1 ) lin11 ~.1 •• ;1 ..... , """•• ..... r OAll_Y Pl lOf le~ 1••~lc• ...11i .... ;1 • .i ·~plit1. ------CUT Hl•E -,ASTI OH TO Ull: I HflLO,I -·------- I USIHE SS RE,LY MA i l ""' a ... , ...... ~ u. cw ........ c::.111 .... 0. Or1n90 Coeat DAILY PILOT P.O. lex 1560 Com Mei•, Cellf. 92626 Cla11ifietl De11t. • •• •• f_,.._ ~ • " ' . ; . ' Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT ' . . . , . . --. Classified Want Ad RESULTS . . ' 'I Mon1J117, Jul7 11 lCJ/l DAIL Y Pll'.~ "j Everyone Ha s Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Co n Se ll It, Find It, Trode It With o Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l'-fl-"°"'--'-'_1"_""_' __ ! ,e ][ ~forS. l~I Housn for Sal• l~I I ~: '--1 ·~_,. .. _,,, ••• _J~ General G"'eral General General G•nerat G•n•ral General General SHERWOOD FOREST ' ,_ . RoWWiood place is a quicl • . " ' . JJnJa Jt>fe 2 BR Cohdo Jn Choice adult ·ieclion of M<mli<:ello. PoplJlv balcony model. ln1med. ·ot-cupant·y. Asking. , . * * * * * * "YE WHO ENTERTAIN" _LI -'J ~ · trtt-Uned cit-de.sac, in ~UJ..ue-,.-, EAS'f;<;OSTA ,lotESA. Your 'l'il!:, i:. !he hu111c for }'Ou. ! hU.:\' !.11n\Jy roo1n. and k11- ' h .. 11 1~1n1)ll<·:">.. Plu~ lwr l.•droon1s an1I :.!'~ bath:.. I• 1111n1q11 n l!u11!1n;;:1on H• '" h, J:cv•nl f<>r hnat c:r 11 ••I·•· ('·'""} n1a 1nu1Jnrd ~.1nl. f \I'll ~ old ahd ll'Vlk' J,; • oir·""· S l~.~~'llJ. Hkr ~i_· --.,.·, .. dlll~11' rrla.y play aa fel,y ' ' .. .. ' PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES TAYLOR CO. J':,.,.~,..-and Walk lo rxcellenl "?""'.,,,,,,,..,... ••o•noi;1•rn schools. You will appre-ciate the fl!}(> r.1odM I lonl{' l'Ondi-SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT S22,950 REALTORS 644-7270 ' 1:Dovcr S hore~ View Honie ii-I and e~irvcd in1por ted •·B:\ RCEl,LONA '' ~~oors \vc lconie "011 to t hi~ absolutclv fantas-~~ic vic1v ho n1c, ,i·i th its 5000 sq. ft. o.f un ique ~~uston1 features -too nu n1erous to 1nention. -~ Roomy bed1·oon1:::. 5 deluxe pulltnan b aths. ~famil y room. gracious for 111JI dining roo n1 ~~our1net kitche n, n1aid's quarters. 4 car gar- ·~ge. Exquisit ely landscaped. !\lake an ap- l":point1nenl to sec this most amazing ho1n e. :Priced to sell at Sl69.000. ~~ TOMORROWS HOME TODAY i•Everythin g you ever rlrc<iinect· of bavin g in ;)our ul t1n1atc hon1r. t.'.ln hr yours today. I ... el \'LIS have th e p lca!'11rt' of sho,1·ing you one of ;the outstanding bay VIE\V honles availabl e. 5 -~Jo vely bcdroon1s. ;; deluxe pullc1an • bau1·s, ~·gracious forrnal d ining ru1 , gour1ncl kitchen, J:fainily rn1. rnaids qtrs. 4 l'ar g.Jr. Call for an ~appt. to see thi s cxccptlonal home. $169,000. I . . :: $$$ STRETCHER .:ic ct t1ro for 1hc 11r1('f' 0f one. in this nev+ly l decorated ('dr-.1 OUPLEX. Separate un its. 2 'oversized garagr;;:. cln"e In shopping. So. nf ~-t he hi gh\\·ay. ll urry, thry d on't l:-i~t nl l$51.750. ! CASH A PROBLEM? l 1r you \\"ant to buy but feel you 'cton"t have Jenough rash· opportunity is knocking. l1e re's i1a real family sized hnn1e !3300 sq. ft.) 2 storv. \5 super bedrms, 21.:t ha . fa n1ilv rn1 formal f 1dining rm. 2 firepl;ices \'AC'.l\NT 2~d ready for immediate ocl'upanry. Lease/option · l0\1", lo'v clo11·n. ~43 .950. l HOW ABOUT? i:\ ~ool , re(' ha ll and pt1lting green f11 ilh no i n1ain lenancel not ot n1entrnn vour 01vn 3 .1berlroon1 ho111c. invilint:" 12'x30 ' solariun1, 1 3 baths. 2 firpell"f'.". \1 carpeting and cus- tom d rape1·ics. If 1111.~ 1~ vour "run of tea." call for an appoi11t n1c11t S:'i!l.500. t GOOD BUY, BY BEACH * 8 UNITS * So of lhe !l11y 111 beautiful c·orona del r.l<lr. Very rlesirabl1•. \\f'!l <·a1·cd for. 1011· n1aintc11- i;ance un1ls. Xlnl tennnts 1\ good buy at ,$f27000 • J 644-n10 ~"4-tUe-Sfflitlt l ~ ............. ,.REAL TORS Q r (Formerly Delancy Real Estate) ' 2828 EAST COAST HWY. l _ CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Ga.neral General 11011: aln1u .. 1 Bra11J-,\1'11. Quah1y shag ('arpi•1s and d rap.~nes by (.;arro•t1 Furn- 1~h11tgs. Reia.~ Ill _\<JUI' J4.~2 x 19 I.unity: roon1. Easy cart' la11dsC:i1Jl1ng • ')'pnnklc1'l;. (orJle stoe and be 'chu1·111<•d. Ttlree bedroo1ns, jJ• b;1lhs. Only S3.l500, owner will help finance. 3 Linda Isle Drive Quality conslruct.. new 5 BR .. 4'fi b<l. hon1c \\"f \l'alerfront jiv. rm. & din. r1 n Oak panel- ed fainily r1n. w/frplc. l\.Istr. BR. ll'/Sitting area & (rplc. .... . . .. SI 79.500 complete information on all home1 & lots; please call; BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Corona del Mar Home & Apt Thrc1• tu l't!OO!'c: iron\. Lrg 4 hi 1r1-lr\"cl lhlme + l hr :tPL 1oi;;, do1111, $63,500 I I 2 I 4-Plexes 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 :'llesa d('! ll1ar units in beauJ!. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -$54,500 :\ < 'orona del J\lar home p lus rental in rear. Lovely tree-lined street. 3 illocks from ocean. Ueamed ceilings, shutters, '"/'v cptng. 515 POINSETTIA Ol'EN DAILY 1-5:00 "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N, TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hil ls Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 EAST BLUFF I~--~"""""""""""""""""""""'"'"'""'"-"""""'" ___ """" ful cond. $118J n1onth!y in· iii'"'--General 1 G•neral 1·on1,. IJ't down. Call for General I General -:::----:-------I s,.,1111.!11! 1 ww tion1,. over· NDRHTAHLECCORSETASTMESA Recreation Roo1n , l1~1J1111.; !lw B.11'k Hay. You·11 ~ Evl'ni11g~ CR!J &11·7003 ,--a - UNIVERSITY PARK Gan1cn<'r"s dre111n Braullfully ];1nd.~··afl('d ·I Urdiuom hl)n1e 1 ~ Block to ('Qnu11un1ry <.:luh & pool. Con1pal'( fan11ly roon1 on«n~ onto n1(:l' yard S3'.l.~ • 10~; dOl\'ll tX\ll a tr:111'11housr) REALTORS SJ.'\:CE 1911 673·4400 COLLEGE PARK * * J BEDROO.\f rorncr lo( l\'llh "EXTRA SPECIAL" ru1n- pus t'OOrn. $17·1/l\!o pays 6~l> GI Joa n, assumable by any- 1111•'' \\"ll()f;e ru·s1~ J:\!:'llEDI- AT£ OCCUPANCY. $26,950. ·I BEDROO\t shai'Jl homt' on Colgtlte Avr. Ju.~r J'l'dUl't'd 111 IJ1·1c(' If' fit n10s1 anyones tiu(h.;1•!. GI 5.'.:' ,, I.Jan is ;i~ su1nalllr <1 ! $175 .\ln. lnrlud- ln::-all 1:1xrs f'!r. lil11\1LD/. ,\Tt: OCCUPAi'\CY. $29,950, 'FIXE~--UPPER-:.wow f 3 IIUGE BEDROOJ.1 plus a Brin~ nahl1 lJrusl1, nose· family roo1n, plus 2 lirr. niask, liip hnor.~ • & mo11ry (Jl!Lres. niakr" 1his Krn KC1ll 111 buy this .1 br i11 Krwpor1 hon1r on Columbia Dr. a Sliorrs. S3.000 !r~s 1h.1n 11ny real eho1cr i1 em~ ft is Rn olher 011 !hc n1:1rkr!. Va-.,,.~ll1tr·· ~11le and 11·e 111!1 r11nt _ 1·,•ad,1· In i,;o. Call OOIT subm!I to thr court your olf- !O s1•1•. :11ti :.~so 1'r. f ll.\ a>.sun1ablr 1011.n • ,,, $30,500, # :I~~ TllE Vt:!t\' BEST is none 100 1.-.!:=======~~I ~a '°:e~o~~~ay~·1ol~, 1 ~~i:,oo: VIEW from the Top Src 1his lt:r. '.\ BH. 2 baih !111s <\ ht>lh'OOni ,glus laruily room custo1nl~d h o n'! t'. !!arbor \11cw hnlll(' 1h1.11 011·n. ,., ~ays, · .;rll at one<'~" Then•.~ none~!her hke 11 any11hcrt"! 2300 sq f ~ of e:-.-Srp:ir;1I<' fon11:il din. n11., ~"p'11·a1r fanl. fill. IVl lll Ira special kind or JiVlni{. (rplr .. lllt-111 k11('h. llrduc~.-d $39,950. lo ~rl! • only SIS,:«!. ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 1833-0700 644-2430 Newport •• f•irview 646-8811 (anytime) Beautiful Pool In Newport Beach A11 ootsl!11lding new pool \•l1h whirlnool hath fl.nd huge pa1io and del'k at"f'il~. Cloud sort drep p1l1• corp1'1s and ('11~10111 flour Illes 1ln'l'ui.:h 10 li('{'. $105,000 Anytime ( P I T bl S• ) lnll' llK· r,~,n1.y •I lldnn & 'I /\, 1rry /u1r 111•1ghlH\r!1n11d f,1 00 Q e IZ:e I 1 I I S .. ]ii,. 111. 11.1~1• l11rlud0·s ('lull L<•1k at ll11s on".\'., rvu"H lw .1:1~. 111,!/1111:;~~w ~t 1k~11::11;·~~::~: l:• hou~r and ~1111u1n111g pool UI (tllllfl!'ll•d lo ;1gr1.:c 11,(h us l .'ip1•1·1 .. l l1.:hl111g 1hruout. Ille a1~·11. 1'hl'i lalllll' has ·I !IHI( 11" ,d•>uT lilt' ~h<rp•''i l..,.11,.:~· y:1rtl. 011111.:r n1ov1ng ~ :<f~\<'lOUS l1t'lil"ll01ll~ hK•;i!\'(j t_. l110SI 1;i~((·f1tll\' fl1 •1~1rJttd lli'ltth. ,\~kiri(~ OllJy $:)2,9$0. at 1't'11r or rtw l1rn1s('. llug1• h(>l1\l' arou111l I l~tr. ~:•, \\"nlkrr tV. L<•t• l\lr. Lcv1nr livini:;:-ruon1 111tl1 picture lir1lh, lonn11.I •l111111g 1·1 •1111.1 545-9451 1>ul. Thi~ near /\<'IV hnn1•• ----- has :1 l><'droon1s, a t!rn, fur· Country Elegance 11·indow. Cnun1ry siyl;' k1r -li11ntl.v n111n1, ,\· fa <'flil. Thi• c hrn \\•1!h dL1orway 10 g1ral '11h hr!r 11ilh a l;,i.rgi• n •1·r1•:i DR SA VS • ''SELL'' r•:•li.1 11h1rh is ~urn1undrrl tLon roont \porJl 1r.ti!r ~11r • j • ' ma! dining 1no111, rat 111 1'itdien, and R he1111tilul lam· 1ly roorn 11 irh f1r1•pl!n.:1•. Conlc src 11•hy 1111~ hon1r rnade $\!Ch A UI(; SPL.ASll wuh us. Ft"t' lanrl at S IG.j00. Call 673~. 974 SANDCASTLE Jl111"l1'0r Vww Jl ills Corona J.>toJ i\lnr. '1 Odrtn~. ·,r,, farnoly 1·1n., 21.~ hu1hs .• '\lr11 VJ(•11•. 70 x ·100 Lo i. f,l(\Sl "'y.<;1111- r d"' n1ol'.h'! f>l"J(:~· J"1'1h1ct•d 1u sm1.~. CalJ for app"!. lu ~l'f'. 675-3000 c~n for "H om!'.~ For I..lv1n.i:;" illag,11.1nr (t'lllk>nall.v dis1ributrd1 BAYiB[ACW REALTY , .. ~ SAVE $1,500.00 Las! call to sol'r son1e· 1'<''11 t·asti. nv.·nrr ~n~-i; w.i ohr;ul a11d ~,.II II for $l.j()() hPlnw rlw li1•v"1 appr;11.~a! bul srll (1' 011nrr.~ nr(' 0111 nf ~!;tlr no11· ru1d !l{>tnr is V!lt'(lnL \\"r h;11•c ~ BDR, l~1111 lly l'Onrn , 2 HTIJ S 111111 all 111 A-"! t"On· dir1on. 1!11rry on 1111.~ n11,. us 1t won"t las!. Try S.lJ,OlXt. 1~11one 5 11}.231.l. ii~· 1ru1ncal f'a!Hnrrua laJ.ld· is scparatrd h'Oni lh<' nin1n (II llugr sr11>.1r1HI' faniuy ~c;ipu1~. (:l"s no n1on1•y hl'illg 11u;u·tcrs & ti.•~ if,, I l'l'"·IH 1l1J1111 011 this one. Also fJI,\ 011·11 hath. rrofi•s~1owdl\ 1!1 Ct11.111·r :\le~J. Vr rdc cor· In Mesa Verde Beauliful, Rt>puhlie, splil-TPrni~. I'll l:lct 11·r C'an i.:1 ! 1and~t·a rll'•I &· dc1·oralt'<I. 111 r Jr1·1·I ho111r t-u1nh1m·~ for1nal srllo·r ltl 11ay your L"Usls a l~o. Ni"l'!M>rl R<'al'h fcc !;111•! in (~) 1 hNlroorn~ 2 Up • 2 l 1·lrg:11n·1· Lillrl [;unily 1·0 ·-Cnll t>l•·~::int 111•11' a1·••a J'l'lct• du\\ ti r .. rl 111 lllllt"I ~•'l !Ln;.: of •~>Un· w I k & L Sli!.~~. ('all ~Ui--2:'.r:. (·I) :i.ro f, •'I .. r 1·0111 lor1ablr :S lty atrnosplli'rc 1111h n1a:.1· I a er ee l111n;: I h••d rik)ill~. I A r~ f' 1.in\l\y -~ ~i1rhor Cll•d . ut 1\;l.1n1!! ;w, "'~ 1,, ~an! n1un1 pnvncy, Fraturrs ~ ,17 I •l ~ full ti.1tl1~ -(Ille ~·1lh l rnnrn 11•1fh j1r1ik f1t1•p1.1,•1• it:i-'llll Opt'n 11191 '1 ~ j 1(,\ Vurn1•d d1n1n.:: !'Mill 1 111•1 h11r 1"'1 •r'n111I d1n1ri!: I ·----------(fl Ci<h•' 1u ~ctlOOL~ .\:shop-roorn ilUJ.:I' n1a~h·r su1lt', BEAUTIFUL BUY I p1rig-j lnvrlj: gold sln1i:; (",11pr11nc Lnrgr 4 'bcd1'0f">n1, Colli•g•·, EASTSIDE C.M. 1.~1 .~ll.7:/fl l S1'1' 11 lo ;ippri·1·1 • .r.·! F\111 l\1t k <1J'l';1. Fu 11 pr11•r 2 HOMES ON LOT C11ll :116-2:11.1. 11r1ee S:il,500. Pllone ;i.1:1-2JIJ $:.!~.JOO. NU UUllN p,\y. ,\ 1,..111 huv iihn ll'llnis .i<lol•'ol i\lt.::\IT er or FHA trrn1.~ of J 11ll~1tnl· .' 11v1· In 0111. und h•I r-ullrs1'. l.an:(• •·uvrrrd p.iiiu 1h!• ••lll1·r l1t•l11111:ik1• 1l1t· Jl·•}· & R-ll·Q. lu1nl\100(! floor". I llh'lll~. Sju•ll<'~s :: !wdl'"-'111, shak1• rool ,(, f1rrplur". Brs1 J'~ 1.,,11i fi•llJl<' +:? !,..•,111~1111. bra1n1lui huy 111 '1111•11. :,•.•,, I 1 ltalh T\1,.~,, :If<' ,.1, lll 111111.' r"1~fing loHn 1!•'-lll11;1hlr. 1 flld ro •1icl.\ 10 111.i11• 111. A MISS PER5DNALITY \\"ill he d1~a ppo\n 1"r1 1( ynu I do11"1 n1l'i't hrr 1,J((,1y. The :tl'f'h>ll'("\ 11"1\J!f' "\\"~:1 .... Harbor View Homes CnJl ::i<IO-U51 OpC"n i::l'~'n111g.-. I i.:••wl 1111 ,,.,i,11Pnt. () n ! y :, H<h'11l . ~ b,1 : 11.1l11ul pan· I !\. l • I' · I ,,lrd f,11111ly 1111. l\'t'I b~r: " .~. . ·'. ""' ;.; 1 1~1111 ·•r ~;1 r- ' .- H 0 .,.ERIT 0 A,,GnE 11, 11 ~,.11-rlo .1n1n:.: 1,1,·n Pru:rd u. •l· r l!t11hl1·r ~ 1•n..:e 11 l 1h1s i.:l:un"r"u" .: h1•tlnM1111, :s·.~ ~JO \' 1•··1111 d JJlll!;.! l<>O!ll hflllll· \•1lh fU'·· cOllBIN ~;P~~rr;.,'.::,..11~~:;~~ :~11.:.~,~ inE1!~~~~~:~aE 01~.:!~1:r1 • cJJOice l·:,\STS!DI:: LOC!\-UcaC'h. Lot I IJ,.111. 1Jn11ws fll'l·.N 1 1 !,\ YS \\"~:~~K MART IN l (lJ)lE'" IHTHS~ lhr fl'ulll Of TION . l'\••ar srhonN '1nr! & c11rpe1:; l1~e 11r11, hu1l1-+n 1Sl~l i\c1'f'°fl Bl1d .. C \1. 11·~:~TC'l.!~"F SllUPPl .... l; l'il('UUnl 11 1111, 11npr··~"l\'1' f,\li-.lli:?:i: r:.,•,. ij]t;.J:;I'\ REAL TORS 644-7662 c~:."JTl:::H . A nH1"1 src al rn1ry. f'lrrtnc i;:.11·11g1' door. 4 BDRM f Sl!J.QOO. 1 hl1gc h~·d1'00111s .1 .. 1.·n· I SANOPOINTE -· 1 ---·~~~1 .1011·n hath.~. A~IJ 111. "1111' ,. 1•1.11n 1111· 1 1,.i11 .. ··1n. 2 i 1"(1 11 Sudden Transfer! I L; an\IOLls. f'nll nu.v and 11110 .~l••1v !o.IH•'<i1 h••illl' IP1 /\• 1111· !1~1 .. d four hrdrnnn1 & r"'--' nlnkr y<iur orrrr. (11 .• 11.:.· ('•111111y':. Jlll•.,I C•lll-•l•·n.h•\111•' 111 <\Jl(' •1[ Nrwror1 Walker & Lee ', \•·111•·111 l"L•lr"il, j)rdy on1·( !;<':ol'li"-.; linl''! ;irr;ts. Tt11.~ \•.II' •Jloi l11J\ full~· l1lld li•ll<ll' [l':•llll"!'S ht'illllili11 111'\V :!O.\:! \\"cs ti·lirr [)r111. Lx·;111l!l11ll,1 l.ond ·('•'l"'ci. 11v.1r ~11:1;.: 1·,.1·p1•t1ng. la r ge j 220E.17th 646•0555 ~G~7_11_<lprn_·~1I !I!'\~ ,,,·li1••l." pu1h.~ & 111.i y l 1·01·,.n•il pal1<• .. -.r p11 r1't r jj I C g1,,1111,:,. ~ 11111111t••i-l•1 '.I fl'"P I , 1111-1'~ .1al'd, 11Kin1 lnr bo;11 i _J~v1•n111J.,"!;_Cnll_U.l~::_~~i'i9 EXE UTIVES!! 11.11, .o.;.111lh t'llil'I J'ht.:1. '"" l1',iilo·1. ,J.,1 ).; rnr;111 and BRICK Ond Onr •if !he 1110~1 r-1J111l.1r') ·'I";~· ''"'1""1 111;.:, .fll"f')'IJC•'. l n1;1111 "!11r·r f»;1lt1r1·~. Pnrrrl 1 CLEAN S:?::.ooo • 2 un a lul. O\\t1l!C 1111! ]1.,Jr1 f1nancr, .<· .'\111•1lu•r shaq1 l • 1.11-.unnu~ l1\"i11:;:' 1.an:r I $.\."'.XI(). lhl'n~r-~rll1:i1,; 1'1'111· I 111;10! fnr Fast .~;1J•. llurry rin ~ SHAKE '"''1111 d111<111:. ~··11 r!llll'11•'. 1·1p .. 1, •dll_\ .... ,. ... 111. \ 1111., (lllC s :;:i.:i.il. <.:al!~ EASTSIDE - l!J-I . hugr l-1111111 1111 \\ lpl & :;1,;..:z.~i::. ' 1 _.. J.,111~h ll~c of h11rli, f11Jrl" 11 ,..1 har, 1 ·J.rg Ill<' p,,.111 1. OWNER ANXIO US _. CHAR'°ER WITH TRIPLE 3' I '"wpm" '"'"" Nol "" 1 -~~~~"i!'~9 ; \\11h 11111!1• r .• 1111i.1 ••••111 r.n l·:;i•h1clr l "i1$0t'1 ,\h·•,1 All ·1,•rn1s a1 ,11lahlr Walker & Lee ?r• 1.1 \\'1·qr11 rr Dtt1'•· r,11;.7711 llr"·n 111 'I l''f A BIT OF OLD SPAIN m s JJ~cpd! :\Int 1 .. ,' sit; J)(). II I I • ~ ~ I r h:1rn1 ;di lh:il S('f' 1!. '1 UR, 1 1.1111· 1.Jr;t11 , 11111,1 "''' . POOL Tht• '1 1sr n11l s<.'l 0~1.0-0-0 hr 2 BA. tug1• <.~J1•·1t·d p<1t10 (",,1! .1l.i-ll l 1 h•f)t'n l'lr• 1 1'111u·n11ui.:, '"II ln11I, ru-1"r}0 : r II I I ' 'IUJrk on lht·"r 3 tlorer f·~l -1 l) •• ~ l•l"•"l"I ;111d Ir,,,,. ,. I :l lw·o ll <>l/111 11"''" \IJ ii r .• 11) Br.inti u y 1..-mr~ e '''· 'n1 · .inil !"fV\ :: •~'tln.nni. _ 1,;11 11 r.-1nn1hon1rsonon<'!111.Pnr-1 ••. ,.1, ,,r '"'~'"" f••;ol!Jrr-• .1 "'l'<t•t)•·d l!•ll>• II, 11.v Balboa !'land ,l Il\P.n\\·onn r 1 Ofl R r 1! l1>r in1111f"rl1R 11• ~.ilr 111 1· 111 111•1• 1 .. ~··t• rh 1, , . ..,,.,.1,_ I I ~111k1• r<•·f. 1, qlf11°•"I r ••·1 . 11;i,'11 :. nu.~tir T':l/Wl~ ... 11\r· :'illl,000 r .\LL ;\01\" 67>· I")]) llHJld s~1.~1:i1:1 1,1h11', ('11!1 1 J~ th ! J '1 'I•· 1 .. 1 .i ...... * so. BAY FRONT * l . .COLE-'~&co l ·1 "l2 1 l -• ., ' I "111, 11~"" Ti .11 lrl1l•·•n1l •t• l.111'LI·. ISL1\:"lD j 1,111ulv. nJOin \\1lh 1•r1H·kl111~ 1 •~OA'"s' · ·' .1-~ "•" t t·~ • ---" "I 1 11 1 h ~··r ---ADJACENT I 11 ••1 .. ,, · "< ~ 1"· i..o ' •'r '(':ir B """""" , . .,.,,,, 111•11 · 11 !" u··· .,~ • f!n•plu•'f'' ('nmrrt l'!'1l1nl!" _,It.la ,_,,.,111.1111 li"il". tr1il!· K.: Vl•'IY .'LL.::-i ' < WESTERN 11 .o11.1 .111,1 l>'l•·d~ C,il! ' .111d ~t.\I ~11"; <'\nl'l.r."· -CUTE AS -- 1 1111: 111.1 111111. r.-.. 1110\"•'r • ~·11lly f~ue(·d pool 1,..-tli1 ,\ l\ug·.~ r a r' l11t~ :1 r'1.~·~ t.· ·'•"''(WI• ~ •• ~:,,~l~'O''U•''S'' Elle,, ti ~'111-ll •l f11'•'n <·\•"'· <ii•• i.;1r l 'l.l' . ..; lll•"I" h thX k j k•1!dics real.Jy 11111k•' .ill " " " I I \ I J 1 llll~ ~ J:l-CTit \'Al!JI• i<I ~lloh lush lnr!s1·f1i::. 2 l".'ilr.J lihli.:'. 1 I f,·011t c~1111111u1111y, ('/\1·lL1~11 • ..Alillt.-~HERITAC£ 1'111:::.·~;,1 ~';'~1 ;1;111.•1 ~·~~11;\CIJ~~s J ( I & ;111 1n ~Int n1nd. (J11nrr (' 'I ~ •1•• '''"' s:i.•;:,o. IJ'., (O\.\n 11·•)11111111 .vrrus . lf">f•', [l\l!llll"Clllill .-(1': Hllil 111•1 j, '.llllj ----' ('h:•rn>1n" ~p;1111•h .. 1~lr. l'f'-\\ill do. w carry 1-.1 T lJ, :=;clllni; vu·11• 101, $".!':l.~..00 1111! jr·t• 1 n1.od,11lil1 , l••n11, !11•au!Hril prier nnly S:.:"7.;i11u, 01,·nt'r .. 11111 or $1'1.;{J() ri111-Balboa Peninsula i >;nlil!'llTI<·(,\ •hn]l'''llll!"f'!l . COATS I CORBIN• rh,. .. {'i;l)Oyrlr•ns<'hOIJl.!·'lr,.. FANTASTIC'• il ".'-ll,din,;:ti,1.Nr.R_,",t"llUe! fi·r q1::<k ~ii" S:ll,f/ltl. C;ill & 11.~:i.lly Company 1111i,.1111,1nt'llll!. (h1r1l'r·J!11~1 - COSTA MESA WEST c·r·I!•·• I Hk1 71·1·~42-~.1:i WALLACE I A HOME WITH n•·,~ 1~:1 1 :12111'•1. <. luli ,t ~~ord i;H11v, $.0.1,.iOO. • J'111·•'lls 11(~!:11 ~1~~~~.~-.0 \1 1th c46-4R14EA1_L_T_ORS MARJI N .1 ~n •11ni.: :.~~1~1~~'1;; ii ~ AR VDEOTSWNNO ___ I r1111;:1 !111~.1··.J::r L~~;~:;)D~:;.~~> h:;.~ ~~~~~·:I ~~:;11~ar 67;.-•!WJ J ' ~ s.:::1.~1(,\~1t\d1,111.11,11n.r , h1::h \'A Jn:111111111 tn!l'll rm}-O E REALTORS 644-7662 ! S· dt·n hon11• 11·1~_ fr11•ndly • ( n.n venings) f)I,\ 1.,w r!111111 fur th1~ ~p;1 11 .... ;11:-!"<'!'il hi p;oy 1•11" .. [ NATURE LOVERS J uv 1, uJ $1L:I IX'I' month. :i r---E -FR Truly uniriur •·u~!r•n1 1r1 TRANSFERR D . 1·1"U" .j lwdn~•n1, :! llnlh 1•11111•. Vn1· 111,. \"i\ N 11),\ hu.;1• 1,."l!!l•>111,. \\1!h lui.ur-General u highly rl«sir;1lllr loc1111un l\11J I'"" t!i 1s <!\1pl•"1: nc.~11NI ..i M F'k • M • S ran,.!lrr 1\1lh J1111·k fll'C'fJli11"1". llu.1 •·r. ll's ~ Hd1·m, ,\· d• 11 i l(•ll~h:11h llugrk1lchrn\\·1\h l,;;;;••=--=--=;, r. I e IS ov1ng AND ANXIOU 0)1\ I··{' ];111rl. S!r2.:iOO. 1,,,, •.• 1 111;1 .~1'l!U1J.:11r1t11\'l'l'1n1'li"CC.'i m11d"rn lu11ll·HI', , "l' • 1 :1frrr1~. :-.cp.11a ,. <11111111: 1"1 ~ nf l"U!JIJUar.t sp:ire, N•~· $('1> 1his lO\'t'ly horn(' voilh Onr yrn1· nr11 lri-11'1'"1 horne 1unl anti 11;u1hl:; For .1011 l"<•'Hll {'1.-)1 ~·n ·• u ~·a!'d anti ·'· hi~h ~n·"111'ry. You can i·;i11~·!111:..: <•nd drn[M·~ rhnt-sunken LiYUlg roon1, formal lj \\i!h drrp i;.hai:: c·an!C't. 11 lft" '1 S:!6.JOO. \\'.o!l:o•r 8.. Lrr· 11!.J. I'.; _\J1)V.f'.: 1:-J ("t I;\! ll -l1.111k nu! :111y "111dn11 ,1nd im• j U'°HJUI' li()MI'§ nut. c:n•al frn..:rtJ vnl'd lor dinuig, gallen. a for p.iu1t· SA\'er k1 lc:hrn plus UHr(' i;ar I 642·8235 675-3210 lW~~l4.'fi or 510-:.110 T[fJ\J \\'.olk to ..ill :.chool~ s, "-'111' 1"111 ""11 111 lh(' twnrr l ngs ant.ast1C' niastrr"" -garar:r a~~um,. n s::i 00/ <~npn1111• • ' ' · • I •hr kuJ~. $uhmH y~ur do11 n 1 & 1 "-d =========== ---of ·1 fir ·~I On(·r 10 a l1fr 1;a1n1rn1 alter 1nsf)('rlion. I room suitie on Sanliago 10 VA lo:in. Call nov.·~ Bkr. Walk to the Ocean \\';llk:tr .~-I.re :\Ir Lc\inr 111nc 11,, 11&1 a "''!hug like · I Wa Iker & Lee I A11y('n>SI. $78.500. Call S~2-2i1:1 NEW LISTING Thi~ inviting hOUSI.' h;os •'\"l I")· 545-9451 lh·~ ('(llllhlr1£'d llllh an op-:· OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK &16-7171. 4 1hin~· idral J1111itin;.:-t•in ---p<·rr111111y l•)r adtlrd 1noornr. ~ $21,600 J i.111 ·1 n111>s SC'C'1n>; H11s 3 hed-1 ll••I E•t•1•. 67~-6000 LUFFS BARGAIN St r , su11ny, 3 bt«h'111.J1111iH1· ~i:KJ llar110r Bl1·1t. at Adiomsl J us1 Sll'fl'; Ill 111·· 1~~11, I ~1·1:>-016.-, Oprn 'Iii 9 />,\! .'I rrouor!NI hy l!f't'f'n 1)1 ·!( INVESTO-RS-LOOK d 11!1 on n11t· floor. :'\l'w s lit i11 511,1r1n11~ In 1ng lt··I roun1y lol on Cll.n)'On 1 111 llArcl to llnd 0.1rg111n l JJ1 11·c cln~c to !h.-fJIJlcnria l 1 r !lhlr 111vi·.~1 111rnl on1Y rn1k. C'itn li111!rl 6 unl1.!I on l S .!l:iO. properly, 520.000. Call SlG-7171. Nl()UI' tl()~tl'S I Ae1I E111N,1 75-60()0 '"J e. Co•" th•·r. ~ 0.1 Mlf, Ca;1l I 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 -I DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA 3 Bdrm. Home 11;, Bath. covered palio. e1.1r- f)l'ts, d rapes. quiet stl't'el. 12:1.500. Terms. Roy McCardl• Reliltor !RIO Nc"·pnrt Blvd,, ~M. Unbrllr\"ahlc! Q11lrt 11·ec ~7729 lined .St. to this i.;or~e-Iii""""'"""""""""'""""'"""""""" _,__ _________ ,;-"";..,---~~~~i;il ou1 "old l\"Orld charm· ------- rffith ~(i'~s : 1 ~biEVER"VJ~t' rf·"h~;~1!fd;~~~; NO NEED TO lroon'ls :ind] bl.th5 Step , 0[.harbor l ocean. Beau!Jlul room! 2~ pltture \\'In-QUALIFY d "n to p1u1r lM lilinil.Y j I BR .• dlnlns rooll) home dow in living; rOom with Ju~! I-Ake. oVr r low itl lrN'st m . A tari;' bedroom &-VACA~T •. Jltt' anyl1me. ACT ' unique flr('pJaa,. l..AT'f{e loan. or1ly SJCOJ tnt11 I dO"'ll. '-. "'"'\'J 1."'-II 2:SO .o;q. fl dream kltr h. I.,;1ri;:r 3 brdl'Ol!m. 2 hfl.th, billh on 1lt'\'I! rtoor. fortn;il •-on na1 ran-· nfl. A!-.-en. \Vall or 'gla9~ o~n5 ' "" '°'"" •rdo bn,.kla5I jilii• ,.,.,,0,._, "' •lov•lf'-'<l 1)8 1io with eo\"f"f!'d p;1l10, flrrp]aC'f'. k. ~t'IU' lj:arsg~.,,\ll lhlti !l.ilf'f'lllr'\llar v ew. Znl"H'.'d d1i.h1\it"hrr & hu11l-1ns. Act s.t:i.~. Can &'Ri-71T1. for horsl"g. Truly a 1'ihnw-FRSI! l\'alktT"' !.A'f', Brokrr plnr1>. Grrllt Arca fnr /1·1244."15 or 540-;';140 ColdvveR, Banker childrm. Must .!lrll quick. II-'--'"'-----"'---- • I ~•OCOlllPU·~ DIAL 645-0303 -INCOME -j ...,._,,, PROPERTY It 1 ~ CO O 1~/lv,r 833-0700 644-2430 I 10 &· dhl. 1111t. 1' ~ :-.11. to ...... -.------..,·:I $300. n1oves yo u in l'ln. llunr 'fl.ch. E71 d;oWl'l '1-HA:ci.; -BAY-N l 'WPORT - 1 in li11',f' 1"'1111 ~o. C'harm11w 3 BR, 2 Ba hon1e SHERWOOD REAL TY -671i7 n1vnR.~I OO·ifijt. I 01' iluitt cul..d"•M\C'. Good 2299 Jf&rbor. Cfl!!ll\ i\Tr~ll CALL 540-8555 V-idl r l!,.n1~ Tlfl;,--lrm\~ (l\\'fw'r :;~.L!M1i 1'----------..ilj Builders Attention R-2 Newport Beach cvrner Jo .. 1 Olk. 10 ocean. C'.nod ren!Al arra. $2'1.0IXJ. Call: 673-3663 64•1-26.19 Eves. associated l~llC'h loc;;111on, f(lur k1ni::· Siii' hNlrOOJrlS, forr1111l •1111-1 in~ nion1. cu~tun1 dn1fJ1'1'11'"· , ~p;orklin):" 1·lr.u1. All \•'1'111~ S31.~. Bkr. 8·1:?-2:1:~1 rnorll plus s;:uc~t and n l hrdt'oon1 11n11 for $!W,j()Q. 3 Bdrm + Den c.111 nf:: .. ~:1.-i0. "\lnv1• 111 "' r n11dt11<lll. pt'\111r j l·~·n11un, r111ry hall, spar-I • irn1s rOl'l!l1~ 1hrunut, f In r I /1 .. AND C(lllOP"1CT • .:::! 1111<1lily hLllH·in r!llll.(r + f">I---: 11111111.1!::~-!-!~~· I'll +· di~hwa.~hrr. OV•'l"~llC"tl Happy Home or = k11c:h•!t1, park 1!1-:0' ynrd. brk., I H If W H : 833~0700" 644-2430 OWNER \\·1111~ fast !RIP. :! Ofll'll 1i[ 9 p.m. ~1'10·1'120 a ay 0U59 ! _ _ __ la1•gr hedroon1~. O\'Cf~lzl'\J TARBELL 29SS H•rbor Fnr 1·~(·ut innini,: frirnr!s nnd "J Newport Shores lot. Full pr11·r $22,j()I}. t'll1\ -REPOSSESSfONS ~l~l llllJ.: rrln11ve~:' (lur !!Olli· : .-.-It's Where It's At!' ~~u~. "°ca1l1;"·r~)~t~~~~ ,;: 1'1111rkltng rlr11n kom1'~ .. \•1111r ;:;1':~ •~T~~n; t~;;;'.;:h~;tlu~\~~ '1 LOTS I Henllor5 IOpcn IK!l•ly palnt<'rl & CllrJ>('!•••f 2 ·II'" q·rorutrd hy o p11!io for Jr you hav1>n 't vudted Nl!w• llf'riiage l , ·I & S lwlrins. SOm(' \\ilh I~,, ,.,0,.,, v. -· hev• a 1,,..11 _ev,.sl. J"Tl<'~·r pr1vn,.y . CllJo!'e to • BROKERS-REAL TORS 20J5 W lalbDa 67J•J66J * • '" "" pntlls, t'l11\-V1\ ("'1111• tcnn1l, ${'1·rral rho1cc Bayrrc111 lors ( in ~!nrr -Th!.; charmin;: 4 BAYFRONT APTS. froin $20,000 , ... Siil.Or)() 1~·.irli .t 'h•i1iprn~ ('<'ntrr • al·ailabl,.. j IY-!11'1~1111 -:i h,1l11_ ~mr ha." Vls!a Ori Lido, l'lrr / Sllp <'O I,LINS 11 VIA ITS IN"C. 01' send lhcn1 lo n hotel nnd Arnold & Freud hnd T.L C flu~r l1~·1ng i•10m 11.vall . From SJl.:;llo. Sell or AA·l3 Adant~ Avr. 9Gz..--23 t bR11k rhr "'lira int"'l1nr -A fnr rnrrrt.11n1ni::-w11h PB'1~ lease ~.i stral tit S19,T."il'I. Cal! 673-!IJ.j() :WI F.. T1!h, c.,\f. 616-ii:iJ frir ~nrrl.•. rnmmun11y ponl, G~org• Wllllem1on THE TRUSEEEPICTURE I ~~~1·~~-~1'i , trnn1s courts & \\'Rik to 3 S-1 64 I -A-LITTLE fo r a "LOT IK·.irh. S::t9)00. Ct11l 6-l&-7171.1 673--4 50 Roo64ltorS eves lhrou11:h the f'\'N of ~• Sl 1.9.io buy1 " building ~1rr prol!.":'.sinna!11 · ""h••n I f 11·1rh 11 ppn1v('d hou~ pl11n STEPS TO BEACH 111>1lini.; vo111· hnu.o; ... Crill -Ni WiYLl,t•d Duplex ! on EAlll 22nd .S1,. re11rly In 2 Sly. A·lrRme. lrnmac. SHERWOOD REALTY pr><;"lihililies! 11.rr you Inter-' ~" · · • · ~tORJ-: LOTS I rond Acrf'~J; to pool~. !f'll• 54~8555 -I r~tr1: In R. (luplrx So. ol F"ROM SlJ,jO(), GOV'T REl'OS!'F.~SION, low 111.~. JOH, 2 lmth~. s~:i.!100 LUSK·OCEAN VIEW I Cnnst 111\·y. \\'i1h a 11:ood Pel• Berrett Re•lty 1 r!ri. A~sumr lo>1.· In! t<-•1111 CAYWOOD REAL TY I llurl,.,r \'1l'w 11 111~ 1 \l{'11 ~ II "''· rail · , ~~~ 6!_2-5200 _ l·.io•y fJ\IAlilyinit. Bk r 6306 W, CnR~t llwy., N.B. I ti1 . 111 '"' n•T. 1!1 , Sl'.1 crr~1 G. H. Robertson : DAILY P ILOT for 11cllnn! ii l2-121"i ;i11yT1n1r ~1290 I nr 6~1-112'.l 67;";-2·1HJ RrR.Jlor 67;,.72!!'' ,,J -. -..--__ ,.. • ~----·)~ ... ~~jJI ... -· • -· ,, 3% DAILY PILOT l Coron• del M•r HONEYMOON COTIAGE SOUTH-OF· THE· HIGHWAY Ho11· about this in Corori.a deJ :'>lar? A sharp 2 bedrooin 2 bath ho!lll' only a short '.l"a.lk to Uw ~o ch ,\ $lll"pris1ng I 1·aluf' at only S-12,:iOO. For an I appo1n1n1cn1 10 see ca 1 l 6~:;.s,;.·Ai 1oday. ... • ' I~( ~~~ .. -.," j~:1~-~ ..... ~j~~~.~~,~~~i'" ~~i =-1 ~-~~-"'~__,~j ~~I ~ .... ~~ .. ~j~~1 ~[ -;;;'';;;M•M·~ Huntington Beach J Lido Iii• ncome Proparty 166 1 Busin••• Houses Furnish.d 300 .,\. IF.i>:t:i'i'Ji:Sriic:FP>ioo)iLc I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I \ Oppor l u n I ty 200 Gen• r a I .. COLLEGE PARK A A * LIDO'S BEST * SAN C L E r-.r ENT E B _.;;;::;;;;;.;;;;~~-....;;;.:___:;~~~;.;_--.:c... BEAUTY and ~.Ml. II. Recreation PRICE REDUCED I BR. 3 ba. 6Qx9(} $79,500 Buil<kr. 2 adjoinint tk.1ux~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o/ "Ith M"paratc nl0ther-1n.law lh1n1pu:s l<.oon1 With huge \Vas "$31.JOO, GI approx 3 BB, 3'1 ba. 4.JxBS $9-1,SOO rr!plexes, 2 & 3 BR I SE RENTALS quartt'.'rs 1n the rear. 3 huge budl·in l'l't ll<•r and pool $°?'J.400 '.11th no dn paycn!. 4 BK. 4 ba. 90xa8 $1.35,IXXi w/alarm, va c uum, Ill-*LEA · * tie..ii\.IOnls up front ""he~ 11 talile, 111<1kc llus a. hoin<' 3 bc!di'.n1, and Sf'P den, 2 LIDO REAL TY INC. 1t'rrorn S)'Slen1, l'lec gatt's, rouau, \l"Hh separate tan1· kr real lnnaly <'n~oynlt'lll. BA. !orn1al Jj11 rin, Orepl, J3TI Via Lido, NB frplcs, gar. door operators, ily roc'nn. 2 sre11.i !ireplaet"S i\dd .{ bf'rlrOl'.~\S, .~. ba:llS, \V/\V crpts, drps, 11·atcr * 673-7300 * pM patios. Close IQ beach & tot iho~ i·h11ly cvrs. ~H"l" br.i.nd nt•\I' shas . "/~V ~ltt·nl'r, lf); fenl·rd .'.: Jd. HEDUCEU.3 2 shpg. JOY~ dn, Avai..1 July k I l'lllllf'llll); and l"lUS\1ng (.,] ..... I B I I""" br, b a' 15th 642-3490 SltVl'r llClll'n \\'Ith all tile sc.,.. ot. eau il{'ig 1 • · sunde-ck, ti:c lot Sell, Jease1---· ~==~~=~-- trun1111ngs, Huge gar~gt' for l.1i;in <Hl}One can a.~sumc hood A n1ust to Sl'e, super or tratle. ti7:J.-71S". • COSTA MESA 5\JhJ<'l'I to 71,,'.~ annual Jl(.'f· · ., ...,_ boo v u Dad with lol.5 ol e.'<lra spa.~. I et•n!agl:' rate. fll'!lf'r S('e shnq1. Mesa del Mar Dd.m 1 age 12-2 BR Oflt'.' bedroom un11 tn n.'ar I ,~ ,1 I l3000 ll Garden Houses all Wiatt. has its 0\1n t~A heat and 111s onr "'''t)' . u1. o & 0 1k111•n N"11u1red I BEAUTIFUL 4 br. 2 ba, new garages patios. n l\al('l' ilt'dtt'r. \\'hat a set-Wa Iker ' & Lee 962-4471 ( = J 544+1101 shag crptg & many custo1n valuable l72x20-I. ) U!k Bank up• CALL lealures. 1133 El Camino CO RONA UEL J\'11\ft. :-;o. ot Hwy . Aug l,i·Si·pl '.'ti -2 BR. J'4 Ba $17J \\"k. B~'au11lully, 1"•J111r1lr1rly rr• dcrnra11•fl 3 B!"llrn1. J &th • 2 S1•11), :..'i)");;lO' IJ01111~ roorn, g;1rd1•nrr VaL"s111. 111111100. OI.:•·. SJ'!J.flO. Walker & Lee Dr, c.r-.t. 546-4525. lJ"!COme zroo llflrbor Blvd. a! Ad;in1s Irvin• terms. Gail Page owner 5-15 -REDUCED TO SELL 27% llarbor Blvd, at Adams :;.i:,.Q.16.) Open ·111.~9~P~"'_\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mission Viejo Bernard St, C.l'\t. 6-16-l-130. R<.'duced $2.500' -1:i:..:IS t·1. ~l:>-0-Mii Open 'hi 9 P:\1 Huntington Beech LIGHT & BRIGHT VJE\V -3 Br/3 ba. lam. din, Dt.."'VELOPER 11·1th ca11itaf& ~ Bl'(ll n1. :: Halli . 2 Sl(lry, :! hrtpla!·r,. \'aeanl 11n111eJ Ot'l'. $:::,(1.()0. C'Orfl('r, 1nodem t RR .. rlen. -----------------I"'' almost neiv ~ bdrrn , f nun 1 a Jn , 11 a t er I a 11 proJc:ts. \Vants investor or ofl1ce. 2 ha1h,, PLCS 1 *BETTER BUYS* MR EXECUTIVE fanuly cm, dinin" ini. 111-lc-~1.'L _ Pnc:ed l ow. a __ sS(){·ia_te ,~·1th capital. :l Hl'tlnn, :Z balh~. :\<1. of llwY. \ Crl\J ,:;.·,o oo l ·bd"'" •P• Drii·• by \ 2063 l'\1aple. 3 Bdrms. . · " ·.0 161 · "' • II h >I I I '-"nu•, in Rroa<lnlOOl', Tur-1 _011 nl'l"._.,_,.,,.1:Jl. J..><>-.> • 621.t..ark" Ur 1,,..3 "lap!e. 3 Bdm1s. c ave IC rontc or )UU. '"' and gii-e U'S µa call 61-l L>arrell. 3 BK. ram. Rm. I Rig and beautiful 4 bc(!1w111 !11· Rock. t"ully lndscpd. & Newport Beach Mountain, D•5ert, SUMMER RENTALS 1 1~ ·1,akcrs llr Slr1•ps ti. $100. \\t'l'k. Sl 100 n10. -Au:::. U . 't R It ) 3.")S £,,titer 3 B<Jnns hot11c 1\Hh lu..'lunous 2'~ \ery specially priced al R•1ort n1v•rs1 y ea y ..... , · .. · b ,h od b 1 13'.300. 3 BORM. 3001 E. Cst. lill'}". 673.65]Q .:.u;'.6 Pa.loma. 3 BR. Fam Rm a s, super 1n ern u II-$ -----------2"l06 Pae1f1c. 3 SH. l-'ain Rni in kitt•hen 11•1th Jots of e.-.,;. '29,5oo :; Acres east of Paln1 174 2 Bednn. 1'2 B,1th, Eni;h~h ~1yl!' 3:.100 11k $700. n10-Aug. -- 1 llaJ' ~hor~~ . r. Rcdnn. Pri- 200 vale heach, $2,)()0. mo .. /\ug. LAND BARONS ~() Senate, 3 Bdrn1s, ti-as. Plus a huge ;1dd-0n Cllrthavf'n/~C'w'!ort Heights, Springs. $800 lull price. Lo Bu1iness Busil\ess In 1971~ Not likely! But :?'](} \\·allac('. 3 Bdrms. Kame 100111 and s!and up near C!Jlf_ r. hitchen bl_ttL'l, do1vn & good terms lO right OpportuniJy 200 I 0 t ·1 iliei·e arr .!lllll ~'f('al oppor· 12$0 ;\liner. Triplex 11{'t har inc!udf"(!, wHh lots l~al h 11·/tile rlr., carpeting, person . Pvt pty . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ppor uni y ,,. J m. I •. d""'''.' o-11 HIV Urs. R<'ar yHnl large 1141531_17,,'", 111n111rs for a bu1ldc-r 11·i1h • ... ~ oann -irip ex "· .... 1~ l'OOIJl . .:><: er '"" ISTRIB ORS CALL 1 nsfc rrd E I I o enough [or st'verat pools. 1 ~-~--c~----BL"ifY c·noc1,·L·1< D UT I Austin-Smith Gorman and Associate Realtors 644-7270 r."fll 1i<ao11 nnd ··go 1J(lwrl" · _ra S bi· . as anc 111 1'· 4 BDRM5. Ranches, Farms, "' "' FRUIT JUICES Tiiese 2 lots "'hl'rc the value\ 67J..6642 ins:. u 11111 your down pay. '"SINCE 19-16"' G lSO !ie$ 111 the-\and, alor"ot'.'. arc To See lilese Propcr1irs n1cnt or lei 's !radc hullscs. 1st V.'es!ern Bank Bldg. $l9,900 roves NEEDS NOIV rcspons1bl<' i\Jl ar~.:1.S !or l"t:~lo<:k.ing <JI! j *-MINI HOME -$12S ii prllnt' example. A.)J this I MORGAN REAL TY Call University Park Bayc·t'C'SI area. ·l BR., family 1-----------n1en and ""0111cn 10 sc-rvwc new llld~ 0 1 1 "1 EILCJI S pop. I Jnclds ul1I Jdral for lady. W lk & L D 83'0101 N ' ht r1n .• dining rm., 2 barhs, f'ALLBROOJ~ '''''"'"'''' "E'f'I'''+ 10;1 111 1~1IU<• ru11 ;u1c1.•s. BEACON * 645-0111 Ulr entry.:! frµes., rpts .J cres V.'/ a1·ocato CROCl~ER /'UDDIN ,I •• 1·ap1·, t.111!;<', •l"<IP•'l1"u11, NEAR THE BEACH for $6-1.:J(J(). Call 6i3·8;).j(). e B\' O\VNER-3 be, 2 ba, a er ee ays ~ ig s 1 I 1· A 390 1 " " ° C U c· 16x32 pool. 3j() sq It cabana drps. l..arul'r dbl. ;::-ar. 0'.l·n· !recs, 500 V11ll'ncia orange C J G J .. uu1tn Applr-;ttul l'ruru' * I t b I & • b r.90 II ~ "I . ., · routes. an st..irt part ur fllli ' 1 I • v.· 11·1' ar, re rig ~ ti, .1. arvur n \'d. a1 Adams SELL rr ""1ng East, 11nxious? trees. lGG lin;e trees, 3~ sq · • 10 hu k 11 llh no·w ,,1J1o,n1a11e t 1.~fl<.'ll· L">.1•,·n111·,, ho111n ~ Br la1)\ I ••• "'y l\111e :>-urs pcrwec . . .... 1"'· '", ,. · s 1ag crpts, custon1 drps, :'1 13.Q.IG:i Open '11! 9 P:'IJ This Fixer·Upper CALL 0 ''•·l'l-4 fl hornc 11·/5 br & 4 ha. Ad· Conlpany <' ~ 1 ab 1 1 sh c:. s1·1·s. All 1v111pany • ~1abl1~h· nii. 2 H .•. rur11 ll!ll. S3j0 * DUPLEX * =~" •R -. • bu~1ncss lor d1s1nbulOJ".~. 1111• ~ ~;i 1 ••• • ne'.I' COpp.!'r plun1hing & --- ---~A,,~ '''""'· 3 Bd•·m., '·'" ~d,( dit1011al l br guest hse. f'd aeeounts. Ab,,ulutcly no >d ,.,1,,,. 0 · 1·~·, W/O n1 any n1 o re custom WALK TO balhs. Needs paint & carpel· dlfC.. 70xl40 swimming atea + s••llJn;; J'l."Q. This 1s a lxina· BEACON * 645-0111 615 LARKSPUR fc-atures. S~.:-iOO. S.1&-17-W. OCEAN ing. Excc!lenl locallon. til\LTY sm stable & (.'()ITaL Price 1\0 SELLJf\(; I fide, ~round floor UPJKlrtun. Cus\. bull! 2 bdrm. home plus COZY COTIAGE Bring in of/er. $29,000. Nt•r Nt,.po rt Po1 1 orflt • $150,@. Terms av a i I, lly in n1akl' an t•xcellf'ot older 2 bdrn1. rental. 4:i Fl. J BR + 2 BA *MUST SELL * Shelter Tndustrles. J n c., Y~"u· round 1nco1nc par\ ur lot. Good k>c. & rt'n!al area. 2 BR, fpl, encl patio, dhl gar, .. i).i ...... red hi·11 BY O\\'NEH. 71416~:;...2820. Go ILslurig or sp<'nd rnOT'f' fulJ !ullr. Ca . .;h 1n1cslnlCrJI = RENTAL FINDERS Quick possess. \\'e '.1111 be I art'i$t's studio or ""ork shop. :,22,950 . _ 0 _ Bl I~-----~--~~ tunf' "'i!h your laV(lrllf' hoh-[(1111 as Sl21i . .)O. if you are f bo ..,..-aullful ulls 2~()() Ml Jt R•al Estate Wanted 184 hy and lel thr n1al·h1nr a~c Houses * Aph. glad to sho\1" you this. S~ll.JOO run !l'f'PS. grape sr r. Ne•"' pa1n1 in & ou1. rw11 11'/ Condo, vie"· of ii•at"c & ;<>ln('('re and l't>ady !or 1n1· MORGAN REALTY Bkr &-1248"16 C ' , -----------earn )1:111 rnoncy Cash 1'('-* 645 0111 * I . · I \I' Carpels rhruour. VA ANT. P.EALTY lh;hts. Green Bt'lt l0<·. t"ab-1• qua'('d Sl.197 n11•d1.tl(' sl3rt ""'le, 111n:·. · -4li W. 1•1~. COSTA MllA 673-6642 675-6459 1 Nf"AP. Everythi11g. 3 BR, 2 Bl!in R/0. na:cly ldscpd + Univ. Park Ccn1er. J1·vine lilous 2tix18 dt'n. R('tlUced lo * CASH BUYER * Jlll\lllr f<Jr IK·l"S<ltl<i) 1nif'I'· ~.~, ~~o·•· 1 .. f,,11u//ur1l.1 C LEAN DUPLEX RA. Lg rt'C rn1 & kllehl'n. rov·d patio. Full prier Call Anyt1n1e 83.1·0820 $19,,)()(). 6~1-Hi06 or 833·017::. Ll:'>l!TED OPPOJ~TU:'\tTY ~·Jt'W to. -LOS ALTOS Ci-rd patio. Drps. .:pts. $!'1. 9.l(). St1 br111 !. Call 8·17 -122 l 1.,.,..,.."'!: ... ":'""""""""' \ ;-'!if-j'-i~'-ji;;;;'i'-;;::;;;'"j';'; ". · 1· 1 ho D I ST R I BUT 0 R S Pride of Ownership Hom• be I:" -3 BR, 2 BA. Fncd yard. Lrg ........ n t JS your me, T'vo ~cpa i·ntc un 1!s -I d· b!rins. garage. $33,500. 9:)9 SEYMOUR REAL TY Lagun1 Beach 11 I SUPPLY CO. 2 I patio. fJ'Plc. "I'~ Blk beach. .5e I to us. \\"rilP now for 111orr lr1-room, I b<1lh a11cl ied· Chc,venne. O""n ltousc 17 ·:l Beach Blvd., fl>gn Bch · OOIS Yo>. Plaz~ ... ~ 011·ncr. :J.IS-0336. Save t1n1e, save money, fonna\\on. P11dd1n11; (l1v1sion "' roon1, I balh. \\'11lk1ng dis-Sat-Sun &16-7036 aft 5. Open ·u1 9 Pl\1 HIDE-A·WAY ·111 ed firm off Broker ~ San Franclsc'O, Cal. :H101 lance 10 all or Corona r!t'l I e CUTE-,-! 2 b 1. N" o~n can build nrv.ir. \VESTCLIFF·3 br, 2 ba . •' "L' E.ADERS~H-.IP 49 P.O. l:lox .,\~i\ Torranc,., !•l,•i·" '""'"''' ,.0 .. , pl""",,,, Fan11ly 1.1·11h l<'C'l1ill!:"'T"l! ok. .i Brdroon1 1 bnlh. built in~. \, l,·c• \\"nil ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,"''· lo''' I -... ,'' irS. da. _pa 10, _T_O_W_ NHO-USES-u "'"" Ca. 90:'!10. Ci l1'r trlcphnr1f' ' .... "~ u -u """ • , c , . " . $62,:JOO P.ivic!'a. vi('\11 h'On1 i\!ove.1n t"flnd, t"b:cr·upper INVESTMENTS • What About · · $~2 -IOO CaJJ ge yar · · m 01111 or alt rn1.~. lnt·I. kitch. Parking plier. $•14 .!KXI. 642-2049 nunlbrr. 6'71~1811~~i;incc, ·· · a.~s11lne Sl89/n1Q pyn1n1s, 3 Brdrom i1; b;11hs S2D,900 1 .. d ~ blk "· 1 8·12·7577 & 5-10·5336 I'""'""""'""""""""""""""") Your Future? ··~1rpe11n:::, cl rOJlll'S, lrasr $283 pP!" 111{•. P11onr Lo11g Beach :.11."'. -12•:i .. ri:i~1l. li>Hfl.-;i-:-:-s 1~0. Adti!IS, no j:ot·I~. SIOlll' Villa Trlr Park. :133 \\" Uay, C . .\'l. ,,. ;i • ..., 10 sef' 2 000 8 6' r~139 un 1n11te .. 1 ·s. 10 ., .... ac 1. S J C · t -----' · · · S -1, . y ownrr 1 ". .1 Rt'.'droon1 Spnn1~h $22',99.~ Conlcnip. 3 BR., lgc. fani. an uan ap1s rano * THE PROOF IS Till• 1ncon1" of the fl!llll'r iu'.~ By (~Wnt't. 3 BR, 2 ha. Bltns. Call Collect 714·8·J2.2i33 T'R..,N. £<-ERRED 1 '~ IN THE PUDDING * i11 1hc fi.•ld ol ,\l1lun1al11· --OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 Bro;u!n1oor Harbor Vie "' l!1lls Spanish ~t~·!r. 4 hr, 21z ba, lan1 r1n 2:i12 L1gh1housc Lane. Cd:'ll fi~l·lnl3 Costa M esa Mesa Verde Owner \ r·ry an\1ou:. fnr offer - 111ov1n~ out ol area. Lovrly & farn r111 Clr,"'l('r hon1c, cJ<,st• 1u all shopping. Glass sliding doors 110111 all bf'd. roo1ns. Rrd11rrd dras!ically fnr quu·k i.Jlt'". \\·as $."l.\.'.1:i0. Now lry '"U.'\D~.ll s:m,ooo·· Jj{)O Ad<1n1s .A1c,, C . .\I. ~.11'.t{,.<\.~) H!RITAG! ttAt nun OFFERED BY OWNER 2 on a hit. Front hon1f' 3 BP.. rounll") kit. Lgf' Jam rm + . rn1., '"ann panl'ling: sronc r S?J.97b. Assume 6"4'0 GI frpl., rai~t'd hearth; open :\lovln1; 10 !hf' Islands. J\1usrl fin;incial • Dl~i'HIBVTOH511JPS :;ip. i\1crel1antlis111g. G11·c your" lf'3n. Pun1itorc also for beanls. Sunken riv. rm. !'I'll SOON! Only 4 bedrooin. . . po1ntf'd by thf' lcadrr, l\E\V-M•ll tllr oppor1un11y !\)sec a salr. 537-42~. Hoorn !O expan(\. Dri\'r by: 2'c balh. Cas1111 ;ivail:ible POHT JNTEHN1\TJU,'l,\L, 1""ry n.~w .t unique Hlea ui ----------Costa Mesa ~ ~ _, -. vr r .. 'pal? carpc Business \l.-.IL"h.irldl~lll" r1rtd is "d~p.. 0!.IJE!~ hnusr-1 !•r. Partly ' "'· lar!!C ... -,-.~"-.. -".-d~," .. 1. --===~===~--1 '10 Lookout o,· r sal NCI\ . I & II l'<ll: C.\IJ'Cl:l !Ut:l"all\'C ~'ill"Jl· 1h1s f1rltl Tht• 1\lll11n1al1•· 1----------- close 10 schools & .~hopp1n:t. '"SKli\NY DIPPERS" Emerald Bay View Ar S3l,9,.IJ Oppor tunity '200 in;;s l\lldc IHJrkinb onl) 3 "' I ' Q 1 !d I I $16.000. 272 Costa i\lcsa St. -DELIGHT-llnniblc 2 BR. 2 ca. quallty Fi11pa1rick"s few hour~ Jl<'r 11 .. ,•k fj·f1h1n:; I l;ih!i· I'' 1n••n & 11 on1c•11 :If:" urn. uic . f' er Y JX'OP e. ('•PIS1'RA\'0 VALLEY 'UTU,. l,\'l'IC .'IE".l\Cll>\.\-I no r:11•in1 11 you (]t1alil.1 . I! $90. 261 Mt>~a l)r 6.16-1342. &l&-91:.:6. 4 &rlnn Fr:incL~,·a n Cy Th<' hvlllf', lgr. lo:, 111·. hcach. " \\A " I BP. I I Sea 1i 1t h J.:.irdPn kit,·h f.· ln• Needs lnds~·p1;. & 1!et."'1rat. r.EAL'rY '' DISl:.B:l 111111 naur111.1l!y •l>1t·~ 1'"'1 1H"' l·l() liou is 11 El Toro •. air t-orld, 11·1-c\·e in '"" 9·.r. 31.i()I Ca11u110 Capistrano CANDY* PANTY 1\11111\11 , · p U DU IN (j &. i11•t•f. or .1our .~part! 11111<". ---------- i\lcsa Verde. '17.900, by lamily nn adJ01n1nt: pool. u1g. A nu·c huy at S~l .. N HOSE > , r ' * MINI HOME * . A•~u1nr GI ln11n 'o\/ ... 111• dn. TRIPLEX San Ju:in Capistrano t"Rlrrr cur· ~nal·k~. an<l .;in, a llllllll1l\lll) fH'pciSL! 11 011't\f'r. 0fl('n Sal f..· Sun, l-ti. 4""-1121 1:-:0 ·'ELLI.'\(; l:'\\"OLVLD) 'i'.l'J.1. 1111wh 1~ n'lun1:itil" lnt ludcd ut1l. Ideal lor lady. ,17 8"°1 ·rllE' I' EAL s·-~ C' I >I 1-"a"'', "-· cvl.-·etiog lh!' 1nt111ry hos··~ · • 20&1 Phala1upr Court -..,., · • 1·""' .. s 1 -le ~"'" . CASH REQUIRJ::D Thr "1Hn11;u1v 11•1ll f"~.ahl1.,h ~1!."1 mo. EST 1\Tr'. i<>IART. 11 lll prty th1'" btil, C:\"el')' vnit FOR sale or least' 11·11h ur· Plan on(' , , , .•.•.• , , •. '5l \:1.· •. oo \Vhal '11' c-,,,,y 11"Y 10 ni..Lkt• I y•ttJr :1crouni.., and lnHn }~)U I BEACON * 645·0111 Dana Point ----has coulp. priva('y ,(;. ocean r t o\l·n e v 4 br n1onl'y' If ~uu a1·c rchabli', -PRICE REDUCED 1011 >Y er. 11 ' Pl .. n ti\() .......... S192""1.00 111 lh1s ftl'ld For a 1x.-1·sonal • l'l<'I\". "fC"rracing ,t· \1'alk1vays Troy hon1r. Alt 6, 49;;....1'.lJ.6. Pl lh., S~ 00 I liavr a }:(MA! <.'<1.r. and c·an Jnlcri:irw l\l'll" naine. fl•I· 1 *PR I ROOMY 1 Bi * ___ __....,._ ___ SELL ER NEEDS CASH! Lo! zoned for 3 unlls. Asking $12.:i<XI. Ar:1. .\~'6·62:-il, 8,~J.8090 ----- Dover Shores j BP., 2 s1ru1·. 2:ro sq fl. A,. <ire bnck: '.!. Bl'.. unit 1s an cie ········ · 1n1n1rd1att'ly 1n1·<'~t s~oooo c 1 , 1 I I !140 Santa Ana H•ight1 f:.\cf'Jl!?n\ po1en11al 1ncon1r ' . •t1'f'b~ 11111! t('!rphl111i• nu1111.l•'f •Hllfl r r ~ urn w gar. · :<Urnc-t"ll1\ i"an, ~m;ll! <In. v,-., .. n, foc~·o"1·1'QJ1venience 111 $21001.JO you 111"Y lli"' <.r-I BEACON * 645 0111 '"' " "' ., for a rc11• hours 11·et•kly 11·(11•k. ' tu • Q111ck p<i.,.•l.'~s1nn. 8·1i.S.)(l7 -u hds a h;111d~111c !rpl.. * BY OWNER * lcet<'d 10 JQ111 our· ~uc<'""'s I I N . ----!Days k I:;vcnings.) Ht'f11l-lf'am .. Drop"·",.,,,,, sho•i·. _nter-a.h o nal , Laguna Beach ~·rcnt;h 1loors to ron1an11c , 3 Br.:. :: Ba. ::'300 ~q. fl. ho111'" II · I D · ·b C • 1 111:;: and l..'O ec11ng n1onr y ,·,,!! ~·n'''' '''"'''"'" ,,,,,.,,.,, • . 1str1 u_t1n9 o. ,. halt'Ony & scp. din, rm. 01' >2 A('rr. 20:\10 Pool, lncd. I d ·· J" ·'" ' " n I ~ F \\"ATERF!"{QNT. lt1-.;11r1011.,Jy N I I ' ron1 ro1n opcra\C"d 1s1)('11,.;. ~i>tl iir'll •ho•" \''''' 1,,,11 _ ·'< :>01111 ·7VI~ .;1s1 lkpl !\,~ .• Pn111e . orl i sJc c , a rare i\11 zonr. 6-12.(;606 . h " ~ " -" · 1 k . . lu1·n ;; Bil hninr -11·111rr on buy. -------I er~ 1111 1t1 a qu:ihtil'rl ;irri1. S<'nr! llillllf', arldrf~~, and .. ;i 1 La f' C11y. Ut<1h 111110 I---------H ill ie McCormack Westcliff 11·/anrlll'<: nrimc brands.'! For plion..-llllmbl'r, I~: l\('ll'P?H r ·-----------1 * BLUFF V!l':I\' • e MOVE UP e J~F.ALTOR 49·1·i.i;11 BEST BUY. l1r~t & la~t or. Pf'r.~1nal 111trrv1c\1' "r n d J11,crnat11-,11:-1 I f>1~tnb11!1nt: TO BUY OR BY Owner, 3 Br, den k fa in. n;unr, addn·~"' and phone f'on1pany Drpl_ lilll/\. 3i(}(J S ELL A BUSINESS ;; ~1d1•'' A\<iil. Jul~ & Illig .. 1d101i· or p •• rl. ·191-1!189 or 1•1·p 1!t!l-,:1:ui. r rll. 2 Ba. :MOO ~q ft. 2042 FAMILY HOME lf'i", rl'<lurcc! to Sl8,00J. '.I n1.11nl>cr 10 /'lf11lll·Slatr Di$!.. · HOLLAND BUS. SALES * ~ h1· 11/sp:1c1ou.~ sundcc · to (]11111\ly, ~pilCIOUS l1v1u;; Bfl, 2 BA. [llrll rni, lrg Jiv Nr11·pnrt !Jlvd: Nrwpo1•1 Gal:ixy. Qpr;n r!aily. a;.rl prcstigf' Joe. 4 Li;:" Bit Built for nctive faniilic,;. Liv-rin ii·/rrplc. Jl & f" pool. in('., 16Sl \I'. Broadway, Rcarh C.iliC. !l:16f,(). I '"fhc Btokrr 1111h En1p.11hy • ,t· n1agn1!1c·r·r1t 11r>1'. $221! E •• t Bluff I b l , d . An;,hf'1n1, Ci, 92802. t71~1 · I JiHi Oran'.."'r A\<'. C.ill. 111fl 4'.~1-~.U::::. <1111 1111. r11!' p;1110 \1 ;11', 1ng roo111 "il11 l1r,.pacc"' B<'aut. Jan scprl. !11usl ~cc ;71\.j()6(} -. -. :.: ' . ----Pl'IJI Jnrl~{'pg $~9.000, All <tnuni:: roon1 look out over 10 apprceiale! Appl. Only . · lfo. RESULTS you can [)e... GIJ-11 10, .:>4Q.OGQS anyllmt' : BR, 1w11r hc'Rc·h, rucr yanj. e EXCLUSIVE AGF:;-.'.TS • \\I n I > ~ ' s·•·.n I 1-~ 1rrn1~. ~11<1('1011.~ yard 11llh large pa-Ownf'r. Al1<'r 6 pin & fll1 VACANClES Cost money! pend on, Call tht Supl'r· !'.' r.ci s:i I'<; 1n'Op1c "'"' n1n. nn r;isr, nr ,,,,,_1 Sl1LES, LEA:S.l::S 110 S: ~tiulOchoal'd C'Otlr!, 10 k-' .,2 2.o9 1 9 , 1 0 .1 p ·i 1 I 1110. sun11111•r •l!H-:?ifl6. li!l::·SJ:"; '. ')I >-O l:i8 wrc ·~s.,.. · _..,., ; ro1n o Rent your house. apt., 11tore ~a l's man. · al Y 1 o PAHT:\·"I;p:-lll-(:di"df~t' P"~ many >.l1'as. 2'nd hon1e. )g(' • · !"(. 2 BR i i::t>rv1t"(' flOl't"h. Lt:(" (;, by McVJy · · 1hr !i!lls & 1h~ night Jighls. " 11 19-229 ) L'd I I •1 ca .~ · ·'· hldg .. etc. thru a Dally Pilol Classified &12-5678 -place tu1'<' fr:itn!' 111 f~. hu.•. SS\t I o s t Bu1!1.1n kuchf'n \\"\lh tli~h· I . -----------11;i~hf'r, niwns 10 rani ily Lil\!.~ 11{'11· 4 hr b~ 011nrr Classified ad. your ad & ch11r1e II! I rr11 fnr n~i;1~1 ~'l'l11111lrtinn. \\"i\T~:llFR!):\1' 4 Rr. 22-1 y;1r 1"""1 .,"". _.i rn1~ .• ~ a l ~.I s~~ 'iOO 61''-!19'J6 or 612 1611 -----i;, .1uu i~••1f (';i!I {" •. 1::1 U11ly s .... %0. C;1il J• •• • --_ * * * * * * Money to Loan '240 \ !Cl-(f'l~'O 1.•r 1:2!3\ ~jlH~)fr. 1c1t'":t1 10o.·. /\~kins: ~-1 1.ll,..o. -CHARMING fj.12.01~,1 or &1:i-o~r1 ;i.11 h. ~. Tc;iJJJ· 1 1 DEAN BROS I ~ 1 t TD L l ·H·o._u•_••_un_fu_'"-· _3o_s1 *ME SA VERDE *-1 1111 \"1,1;1 Ot-J 1,Jr<1 • 2 B••d1·~t1n "n I\ 11111;1' n1·11 Re•I EstJlt, s oa n -Gein•r•I General !', !.\ TEtt~:."iT 1----------I Trader's Paradise 2nd TD Loan ~,,,',"':,:.': 1,;,~::.:·0:,,,' .~;; AO Ian REAL ESTATE ~ hr. 1 ba 011 C'Ornc1 lot 1.1 mi1:llIT tr,....~ &· ~hnihs '.'\r11 l: f't"J>ld S.· ('l,11n1rd I \~ 1' 1•11·1 Rr<1~\ ~~ <111:11 ,r·r :i1 rr !111 C<"'l r..•rii•i Fountain Valley h11'•'/"'· l")Ul•'I 11r1c:hhc111~~'1'1 11~ Glc-nnryrc s1 t ••ll\•'Till'l11 In ~111•pf11t\~, \1>11 16 Acreage for sal• I .t:"r, 1;,.i~ ,(· ri't~ ~11:, u" n<>r <ll\\lt•ll~ \\ill ~r b('· low t Ill\ ·•i•Pf<1 1".ol To•r111 ~ 111"iH1 S"ll 1~~L Lall 1l.1·J\!l6 Outstand ing Location ' l1r. ~ \,., ll·" I 1tf'hr n r!1n;.; ."lr••J. f11•I•, h1·,ck p;11lo, ~l"f'"~ '"'•111t r hou·r 1• l.1.1" .•nr<' l•ir 00a1 or 11·a1l<"r. ~ rn1nuT<'.S 10 n1aJCIC" shop g 1-enl{'f. lr•"f'1vars. i.rh<11Jl~. ;iO arrc park. S31,:-i00. . 43086. Un be I c;.-.-.-b~,-.~Beaut if~ VA!. D" ISf:RE Gardf'n Afl!S. Adulls -rio p!'ls f1o"crs CV('f1'"·hrrt' Sri-ram 1' \\'11tcrla ll. 4.)' pool Rct' Rn1. Sauna. S~ls 1·2 Rilr111. Furn· Un!urn. from Sl ~:i. St:f. JT· 2000 Par.;on~. 612-86"1!!. I DAILY ?Tl.OT for action! I Call 64:Z...56'78 "' Sil~! BREATHTAKING V IEW OF '21 ACRE PARK fn 1111 tlic b,d1·onj' ~\Ill 1lr(•k. f'11I de ~al' J01-:i1i(1n gl\'r<; Jt•U all'l1lu1r pr11·ary. -I hr & tan11\y 1•,.0111 ho1nr 1•' })<•;i11 11ftll ,ha~ ~·arpct1ng 1)11•'.>\lC:ho)U! Spr.1x:o11• 1:c-,1lt), .~\:./.·1114 "',\ i\ C~I FOil E\"l':HY BIRD"' PANELED soNDS ROOM g11·,..s ~·uu thal f'Xlra l1v1ni;: and cntcrra1nin~ ~ratt. Bcau11fu1 3 br home 1\•llarge dining area "" k1rrhcn pro- \•1drs thl' roorn tor 11105C fanlll.I" gcl·logc!hcrs. Sparow Really. ~42·4 l'i~ "A NEST FOR E\'ERY BIRD" If you'v• fo und what you're lookin9 for in todey'1 Pl LO T Cl•1sified Ads. MEET A FRIEND !!ll·!lli~ ~>19·0~ '.•'.'• n~,1111111h1c t:J. All fvr ' • -Owner Must Sell nnly ~:!~.:illO. Bkr. 122:1.~J gnnr. Rn·rr~1di". rr\lnlai.:r lines Term ~ ba ~t'd on f'flllity. Al..\ 1:,,111:11~ e +.!1-~900 64'2-2171 545·0611 ."rrvirig-H:irllor arr:i 21 ~·rs. • ~l'!~l·.ADL\l; HMn1 1 Bt·. Sattler Mortgage cO. I fnf'll ~d .. rnr·I g;ir. Kul5 I: Cul<" 2 lir un l~r 101, nt·cds un V;in Btil"t'll S: Cll'lf'\aml tl('tvir~ling. $2j,000. 1;,:i<XI i.11r f(")r 1r11ilfr park nr' tt" mes Panoramic Vie w Lot ~1iti·d1• 1~1 .. n, (Ill 1na111 t1111a.1 ,\lys11c !!ills, $2-1,:..00 111 .\larch ~·1('l<l. !'nerd ;ii 1 Q k P . Reduced to Sell '11.l~lfl r-'1' ac. \V r i 1. d 11 ui c OSSeSSIOO Du('li('X In 1vootlscy St'lllUJ.!, Cli><iio-s \l ar(ltl, ~iU No 0 ars \r;dktng distance lo 1)(-,,.·h. ,1•111 St Hii·ri-sul !}2'.IJl P.I'. ,1n1·r/rrrrig, ~inall ~-1.ai·gr ; Bl: liflll1•' 11 i1 .. 1 :.:•1t' · " • • c, · · ,.._ ____________________ ,! 1st & '2nd Trust Deeds 1 ."ti'p,.; 1<1 o!·o·;in. U111 11d • $J:l,:.OO J-0 f''R~-TIL>.· ,,,.,-Cllt.·•p ' ~ n11 •'•lrnf'r Int. 1:11n nn, lj/l , Woods Cove "' ~-" ~·H~E APPRAISALS I Al.A lh•nl<1I~ • &1>3~~ l)\'3UI ld~t'P1:. tur !()(". $,l 1.JOO Charnllllb 3 tw 2 lia hllns & und('r niarkrt at S.\9i0 V\\' Can1iwr '69 PoPIOl1, PAl..\l SPRl;\'.l~~ arrr1 tnr COiia Mesa Investment • H~:,\rt llllS' 2 Br. \.; .... )Ollr t111ns. l>c!ter hurr)~ beani•·d. Askii;g Sll.~. • 1 f/P "/\1111 lern1s. Abtlrl· 1cn1. sir. <'lll:: jus"r o"ha1.1l<l , Ji!"'IH r<iur'<rs ~11n'(111nd rhr~r 1 548-7711 anytime 1., ll('al·h. Crpt<, ,,,11~ . Wood & GI rl:in1 n:-erralinn & handy 1o 9 """" !ll'f'S, nt'eds nll!lOr body JI un t ~· F cir fnr jl•·Ol:..S S!J::.g..:;~ ass \ fr<'i.h _waler lakrs. Bkr 1\k. Forl2600eq ,·n rar. boat 1,,, ... ;,s;1t·h:"t.'~,··>I u1· .~~""'''· -l-QAN.1;t1 QAN'" LO'"'"• ok '\l:?i Unique 3 br, 2 ba, one.of-a· "" u "' • "· • • ,.: ·"'' ' ·'" i\LA ncn1al~ • &lj....l')(J(J R I E t•t '" d •~<>IVV'I 64~r0. rl;1n<' ••1"" ·l'+."l-llJl:-1 ···1n'<t prp!y nr? 1'l:t.l01.<\. \\<' J:1'""" !hr n1-0~t Prii;ilr. ------~~~ ea ~ e ,;in · -.......... ~ --* TOT OK 1 BR * by Mc Vay J'it-Cll<'x Heal r:s1ate 10 AC. ranch si!r, NO !lO" l'lf''v ICJ1 Bermuda 2 of !ht· firlf'SI (.'(Jin l;iundra· riit:nilled. Buy. !rad<', ~IL · • 917 Glrnnr~rr. L.:lg Brh 00\\"N. R1>spon l11 0111y Ju~! Dllnt'.'"' C.C, Palm Df>~crt lllllti". Orani.:r Co. s!1'.)\\S A11·.1v 11·nm d.:>"n11>11·n -arf'l• 1 ~11 II'[ Cp1 dn>s. P:1riri S11.1 • Executives ., tnkc o1rr S'.1:1 per llll) for 1011·nhousf', Nr,1"J>rlr\ ;;;,·, n'!urn.tradr ror hou,.r. 1-L'6. Xcwpnr•1 8111!. · 1 BEACON * 645-0ll·t • * TRI LEV -pynlnts.~-00-17 H~Pcha!"f'am•'? l.nwl(lr"'Bchal"f'".tii:>-722.i <~_'n"f f';11rnhmk~'r f>-12·.~102 * 3 BEDROOM * \\"r ha1f' a 2'100". ~ Brdroom. • '" Business Property 154 6"i3·212·~--___ ,-,r f..ll·OC~11 r1·f'~ Mo•tgages ' " 3 B<Hh, fanuly r 111 hon1c • IJIT11s. c11ts "r/IS. Cluld/pe1 pills a tantuslic J:,1111{' roo1n, Bl•11'b11U Canyon area :: BR. llEART of San Cltnientc hllS· Paln1 fiprings Col! Course :i~· l'.\C'E\l ,\K~~H flu.•11 Trust Deeds '260 l ""l•"Omr S!!t."i only $-l.~.:.on Clll\ _ 2 ba., d1n1ni: 00.lr.:ony, Jrpl., incss area. Back lo back hon1r. 3 BR, 2 ba, pool. E'l tlrr·k. fOR Nr11·J101~ 11r SlO.OOO 1~, TD nn C<l rarc-rl BEACON_ *_645-01!! * PATTI WALKER hi:r. <lctk. S~2,J:)(J l...ots, from Del ''lar !o Ca. -~.OOO. TAkl' int'Ome or C.\I ,;rr.i pi·oprJ1.1· .<.:..1!d 111 $GO.OOO. $tront: huyrr Rent and leas• Option REALTY Pl.ACF: B~~ALTY l:l.1.!'1701 br11lo immed. E. 226 Del mm111"I. 2111 B1•cn111·wJ Cal! Ill! 6 r111, ls <'l"ln~!J'U<'!1ng blrli;.;. lrnrP.)$190 1 n,.tJ ~·rr~h pa1n1r•d . J7li1 llen1·h lll1·d .• H.B. 2'Jii~ S. Coasl fl""Y .• L.0. i\.lnr .. i.\l:,:iOO., ~92·6Lii. Or •• il.J/::l~·:'.-IOI.____ ,'d<l·O.llS lnd.~(·r~. f'lt" Pn~s $121):1 S2111 3 Rrd Chlsf' t•l hflf'1l1ni: .42.f418 BY 011·ner, Top of ll~f'\Vorl-11. \\"ill lracl1> ll'~"l"r Co;1,;1 I " I Comm•rcial " Hr" . ..,ND ncll' 'l"R1rfrn Hun!-r1r~ y, 111<."I .;:i·, ·~ U1.•rou11! $2~.'· .1 B1'rl. Bran'I lll'll' c-rpt. -----"-'-3 BR. 2 BA. !!":£' ynrrl. XhH Property 158 Co11111ry Cluh golf n1r1nll<'r· J11r,1nn HarlY.lr 4 flr + f;Hn \fl . Brk. 4!1.1-11-i.,. $~.!.1. ~01-nir.1 1l"l·IH'11· i;hnt;. BEAT THE HEAT! ronrl. l\f11n~'. x1r11i;. Ap. ---'-----------~hip for la!p 111(ldel siatinn r111 /lsc 11•'1lock. Trade f•1r -----~ j Nichols Real E$tate LOVELY POOL !II ..., r ,l• pr.11scrl S:l:i,600. Ciood rln. 4 MAJOR TENANTS 11 a~n. srorts car, Roll~. TD ·s. l11nd, ? ,\i;k lor I t 546--9521 4 Bn. + lart:e dCn t 3 l\lffk(' offrr. 2991 Alpine 2.1.000 SQ. 11.. 11 ir.rond. bldg. 646-::..ct7o 31! 6. J1ii·k Gr~kr, brkr ~"16-Sfi~O 11 HoulH !or Rent II fl! i -. 38 R/2-BATH * BR: l\l11ny rxu·as! Low in· \\'ay. 4!}.\-1,".33 in 1~. :Shopping ~n1er. Ne1•:port Bench Jrg ·' BR, I , · "l 000 f' 11 !!AVE 11n1t!\, trade for home I 'Kid~ 11"f'ICf•Tllt'. B!tn~. rp!. S16.l 1r1'f'st Ollll! 2 Bdrn1 Sou!h Laguna CMrn1 liross 1ncon1e #"I • • u 211 ba. bl111s, nr benrh. V11c. HAFF DAL REAL TY Mon1r. lrril('. bf'am~. derk. prlce SZ7.l.00l. ~:q. 519.ooo., for TD's, 101 rnmJ to S4:i,OOO. Cos la BEACON * 645.0111 o. , 2 H Sh R I .\lf'~a 10 DMna Point area. HouMs Fu•n'•shod 300 .... 2.-l-IOj E1•c$: a.II· -116 occiUl vie11·. $31.500 By ome ow ea tors s1nall house C.;\f. Lacht'.'n· ' *N h PlP:lsr a~k for Jack Geske, Pt Hg ts 1 + D en* 011T1f'r: 499--2631. "",\nnC'ha1r llou~hunhni;:'" mycr Rlrr &16-393«1. 6 oo G f ! R 11 1 7 · · brokrr. 54 ·=IO enere it. 1 ins. t yard. Sl .i SELLING Laguna Niguel 3.:.3j E. c,"','s51 H")' .• Cd,\t ... * 20 Unit Professional Ong11111! 01! pain!in~s \"llluc • OIAR:'lllNG "' pr1va1r. BEACON * 64S.0111 YOUR HOM E? ·7225 Rht,. 11'i1J aC'Ctpt Tn1.•t F,.,..lc &>an1 c ii lk --:riOO 10 Sl.500. Trade for .,.. · . c 111R~. '111 3 BH/l B<•. ratio. TI('"' F1rr appr.i.1AAI . \\'t buy S1\CR!f'ICE -Bf'au! 2 yr INVESTMENTS Dl'f'd:oi or ? ' to ne1v loan, J'C'al 1'~\itlc. Oriental furn. I to :o;hop.o;. Uhl pd. $12.1 r:1qW'l.o; & drllPf'~. ll"f'~hly f'(JU1tie:oi. Personal 11.Ttcnfioo. o1r1, 2 br, ct yd. 2 p11l10S, \\'1111 "'i\1AJOR" 8rokcr. or ~.... ALA P.('ntals • 6ti-::!Kl0 p11 1ntr11 SI~. ~o .,. • r 2.) yr!'. r.'<f"ll'rlrnrf'. ~hAI! cpt. cu~101n 1!p~. hl!n!!, 6.".&2460 COLLINS & WATTS pallC'I gar. ('Omni pool, bc:h TE~ANTS·LEA~AO-\S ----a.i:-t. &MH)Ll2 e PENINSULA PT.-\'('ar l_Aitrn!. ~11.-.1. _ Orrtc L" BA \'FRONT & Dock l RR. _.. 2 BR C :rm E. 11111 Strtct tt•·I~. ~1 ''·' ,.,..,.. ... .,. .. ~;;;,"",..,.. 1 Al,,\ r:rnl;il~ • 1•r .... ~'.'100 Cash Fast! • \'1\C,\THl:\" \('ill' nlund. 1 oo:.;;.)2l mhrshp, fants~tfr-\1rw of c... "' AC. l...ancM!rr. Avt . .J. rou •• , • 2 ar gi1r *2 BR. BUNGALOW* People who us• PILOT Cle11ifi•d Adi to F:i·t'~. &17-0.l2i nil~ & hill~. $32,jl)(I or b!!I CO:'lti\lERCIAL :l BR . S!r.l,000 Value ro~: $6.000 "Q., hal S6.roo t:':, Kitts & pPI~. $200 For n1n1vr.-111luh~. Gani~. ••ti it•mt th•y no longer need ero!llnd BY lm'IX'r: 2 :o;tor;.o G\f'n ~!Hr nfr, Open house sun. 23291 & APT BLn'GS T"rilsl ON-ti~ tir lt1lr1(' for 7 ~-mn. Pl'f'lrr Orarx:t 1 ALA Rcnrals • &l:i-:l!W)Q \\'nn't 111 i:;11 S'!ll th•ir hom•s ar• n ico people •• · fh•t 3 br ~· c!en, fiJll ... ,,111rnt Telfair 1Cro11·n Valle y W . R. DUBOIS, INC. No. 2 Baltoo Covtl!. N.B. Counly Pi:1P"My FREEIJ BEACON * 64S-Olll b · 'b J t • 1 · hi 1 • ·. "o"~ tit.I-':. Broken:) 833·9'1·15 °'\"MP!' 67:,.4.i11 . "9 2121 I mey even • your n•19n ors. us pie l>llrk, id('!il to "''i·k hoat or hi? Rn( ~1 ~9~M1""-'· ·•• · Landlords-Own•rs * 2 B HOME ' h d · th II --TIME FOR n1>s1dl'nlial romrr In! I.ii R * up fne P on• en 9 1Y• •m •ca · tT111lrr, 1011 "O~I p11o l . H IGH-ON A HILL · , \\'r w111 IT'frr •r1111111s 1n you 1• : Thii ;1 1 ·us t •nother of the gr••t thing• l 'I u..; ,..,2 .l2• 1. C'nnnrl;i · F1\nh1c!c;c. ,\l;,l)l'I \\h1H tloy,,u havf' !o trH<lr"! fREE 1 h ,1 h1lol 1•h Nwr yarrl SI ti. """"'' ·"' ••1· ·• l'llnnr11 n1u· 1'1<'"" from 111~ Cj)UICK CASH 1 T di' f hr h l.is1 ii hrrt -In Oran,e ... ~hi" le ll.!"Rr. ··""Y I BEACON * 645-0ltt •bout DAILY PILOT Cl•ssified Adi •• • nr Oii·iw·i\•I Ol{~l·'.-Bi\. 4 n.trni 2bn l\Oinr, /n)\.ln! \"Jlllr • ra or nc C , 1 •.i .. r~1rn r cnan!~ on our 1---_ th.•'•• ,0 ••••to u•• • 1 1 THROUGH A properl)' nr 7 ounty 1 IH"JH'S1 rei\n 1rad· ,._,,.,"" 1.,., Co•ono def M-8 • -~l'o'-~¥~~~~·~~~~~·~~~·~~~§~;~1<'11' ~llllJ.: rrp!, <hp~, l'>Hn•, ('()n u., OI' ron.v ' 008..&193 lni;: po!ll. 6-12·~8 I A"L"A "R" ·'" 1 • 64'3900 -' p11n1'llrrl liv 1'111 & '1111 Ul''H $:1[1 •• "i(M) DAILY PILOT I tnta s ___ ,_ _ ~ Hl)H.\1S. 2 h~ SliAf"ll' -·$-~~ ~1~~.1~::~ '.1•;;,~-k~: :r~~~-S~~~ '-N••~-u;I, A ~~~ft_-·-o,'J!, A_ NJ __ A_ D • '.t!°, ,*·w"i!!!ll•~*~!!!!!!!!'.Jl~~r),"'!Cl!!~*ii!!!!l!!!!~·~*i!!!!!!l.!'!11!""~~ , r1;;111 ~'~~l~~~.,.~··tlont ll :~~;w:;1'l11i'h, lrll·~ l"';ill --+ -T _ .Al ,... f L.±t~'.::·1 ,~.:.:: ____ ,,._ -~_r _ -liil""~ r r .. " r ' '· ·' h k, Jy '· y ly ' ,., '· •• ·: . -· 1-· * .~ . .· 2.· . n * 11 ~\ 11 * 11 "' ly ' * <. 11 * ; 11 ' :~-,.. I~ .._I -_· _ ...... _]~I -...... I~ ;;;.;;;;;;;;~ Hol Unfurn. 305 HouM1 Unfur n. IC:~o-l~o~h~.-d~e~l-M,.,._•-,--'-' 305 HouM1 Furn. ot Apt1. Furn. l60 4pt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum, Newport 81•ch Apts., Irvine Unfum. 310 ....;. ______ _ ---------Costa Me•• General Newport Beach 3 ll~.z..] Ba, all bltns, inclds I;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;; freemer I rt1rig / dsh"'ht, "* TIJRTLE ROCK * * REDEC. Lrg l BR. cen-Just for Slnglt Adult& "'1"'\( d~p'd. Ocean side ot 3 BR_ 2 Ba ........... $350 LG. ha. firpl. 3 Rr. nt'. hl·h. tral loc. pool carport, SOUTH BAY CLUB h"'>"· ~ $.125 mo. Yearly, * UNIVERSITY PARK * PartJ.y turn. puk. Pref. hi. ad!ts/no pets. SI35/n10. 560 APARTMENTS 675-5359, 496-23.)5_ 3 BR. 2 be_ t:nh&e , ••••• $325 ref, 2804 NPWpC>rt Blvd. W. HamillDn. 6 4 6 -C 16 0, N•wport S.•ch 3 BR, 2~ ha. tnhaeo •••• $300 kW~&-'-...191_600.~-----;i.l:>-0760. 880 Irvine Ave. 2 AR. Stv/rcJ, .$250/mo 646--2290, 11\i Ba Duplc-x, nev.· cpt!I, drps. yrly. 67>-611j or LUSK' Harbor View iii.Us J BR, ? ba, Yam nn, $47J nio, Year lse, 11vail Aug 15. Garclnf'r Jnr.J d. &t•l-ml Co1te Mesa 3 BR. 21,s ba. tnhse •••• $375 Condominiums $25 Per Week & Up (h'Vlne and 16th) ; BR.~ ba ............. $325 Unfurn.. 320 BACHELOR & 1 BR.. (714) 6(5..0550 BR. ba •·········· • $!35 'IV & maJd .erv ava.U. SMALL House SuilAble Jnr 3 BR. 2\1. bit .......... $350 G_,,.ral 450 Victoria, C.~t. One. Person Pn-fer Senior i .. red h·i11 ·1'ASm ·---L-UF_F_Condo--m-ln-lu-m.-I BUSlNESS mens 11 p e c i •I Citi1l'11 $80. mo Gas & Nt'W f BR. Tennta, Pool wkly rates now of1ered lo Water Pd. '1617 C, Orange SJ.'5. G41J-4834 everyotlt!. Ul\V as S36 wk. A\•e. Seal.ark Motel, 2301 Nptli=~-~,....~-,---· 1 REALTY."' Newport S.•ch Bl\ld. &10-7445. Balboa P1nin1ule Costa Mesa DELUXE APARTMENTS NOW AVAlLABLE Air Cond • frplc's -J Swim- ming Pools -Health Spa - 1'r.nnis Crts • Game & BU· liw'd Rooni. l & 2 BEDROOtll fROM $140 MEDI TERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. (714) 557-8020 Univ, Park Cetlter, Irvine ;i BR. & Den, 2 ba, dbl gar, Cali An,ytime 833.{)82() BLUFFS Condo, beaul, 3 hr !cncetl, disposal, {'Jee door """"""""!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! apt. lmmed. oo::upancy. Ex- fi.ENTAL OFFICE BACHELOR,. gaf(ien a PI 2 BR, Co\l'd parking, space, OPEN 10 At.I ·ro 6 P~! .$100 w I uttl, 1xls1nessman, Utundry, Nev.·Jy reoo\latcd, 1---------- Costa Mes.a Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntin£ton Beech 2 BR/l\.l Ba Atudio, frplc, * St1ps to B1ech * ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; crpts, drpa, stove. retrig, 2 BR. 2 ba.., blt:i... Oi:e11n pvt patio, encl g11.r w/addtl vi"w. Adults only, No f'W:I$, parking. \.Viii aJIDw 2 Yrly $275. Avail. now! ON BEACH! chldrn-no pel.s. 6l4 * * * * * NEW 2 BR. APTS Hamnroo or-call !>48-9389 or 3 BR. 2 ba., bltns. Children &l.ZH!SOO -•t ,-. 1 J-"ron1 $230 ..., we co1ne . .$300 Yearly. A\lail· ~irnllure AvaUabl• e REGENCY e ab!e now! C1U"pets-draees-t1lsh\\'a1her f\1MA C. 2 BR, I Ba, Shag Call: 673-3663 642-2253 £\'es. heated pool.saunas-tennia (Tpt 'g, &elf clean, gas O\len, tt~ room-ocean v1ew1 dshwhr, encl gar patio. J77 t-oallo.'1-amp!e parkln1 \V. \.V.i.lson. Scc-urlty guard,, c"'' 548.Jli(Js HUNTINGTON HARBOR GREENS MARINER SQUARE PACIFIC GARDEN & Sl'UDIO APTS M B11ch. l, 2, l BR's. from $110. APART ENTS 7U OCEAN AVE., JI.B. ...., 2 & 3 BR Unlt:s now ava!Jable (7141 536.}487 • .. ... .,,.: -: . . ' ' . opener. 2394 College Dr. Lagtma B1ech traa. '3Z5 Leese or option, S295 mo. L:se. 833-86-1$ a!t 6 644-2039. pm. FOR LEASE 1-D-u-pl-,-,-.. -U-n-lu_r_n-. -35-0 ~roo Peterson Way, C.M. 1 d 1 d . 1 -S41i-Ol70 or a u ts esiring to iv» Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dally • admidst beauty by the sea \VlLLIAM WALTERS CO. So/hwy spotless. Q u l {'I· I b!k to bay or bf'ach. Year FAIRWAY 675-1859. lse, $225 ino, Avail lmmed. VEkY, CLEAN 3 bedroom AT VILIORlA BEACH WVEl..Y 2 Br apts. lleated 67J-4526, 67:>-1642 agt. VILLA APJS, Pool. Oo.se to shops. 1''ront DI.JC duplex 3 BR 2 BA. yrly home-wHh large fenced Unique 3 bdrm. home, II>-Costa M11a yard And lo\lely c-arpets & cated on the ocean side ot 1---------- papeUing. Families only, hwy., at Victoria Beach. NEWLY decor. l BR. Frplc. $2q'.f fllo. Call Agent Ou!Jitanding ocean view, 2~ Beam cell, crpts, bltns. 1 54G-f14I. baths, 2 sunken rub1. 2 fire-Adult. Patio. $144. Yearly. places. l ln mstr. bdrm. All 336 E . 20th St. 642-8520. 3 B~. 2 BA, lrg lam rn1, dbl I-cc---~-~---_, 2 ted cedar exterior. Antique Newport Beach & rPar ott-str prk'g. Adults, lse. New paint, drps, crpts. no pets. $1~. All a.ppl's. 838-4949. 1941 Pomona A\le, C.M. C d I M orone e ar DL.X 1 Br. new. frigidairt'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii appliance. Queen sz bed 11 Compl. cn>t'd, Call 646.9278 e\les. "I-"~· patws, lge yard. stained glass window. Color· Sqp~8.!<Y elean~ .$2J()/mo. ed skylights. l\itchen w/all 3 br, 2 ba, ~ch clllpll'x. l BR. Frplc, ~a1ns, patio. 1 CaU 644-5~2 built.ins inclliding Nutone Frplc + extras.. tmmac. Adult. Util pd . .$155 I mo. * 2 Bf!,. Gar. Patio. Crp1s, center w ; attachnients. $310 mo, yrly. 644-T.!14 . Yearly, Open House, 187 E. ON TEN ACR.Es drps, stove, T'f'frig. Quiet Deeded accesl! in pathwa,y • I ~~~~~~~~~~ ! ~2~1~"~S~t~. ~642-8~~5~'1~.iD:iiiA-1 & ~ DR. Furn. & Unturn. ~ical setting for adults leads to the beach. 1 I~ SHARP 2 BR-$l60 Fireplaces I vrlv, patios. only. l blk to shops . .$169. YRLY. LE.ASE Apartments for Rent ilD FURN, Hid Pool. Adlts/no POOis Tennis Contnt'l Blde:t. 645-)AS.1 or 646-1430. $550 MONTl-I . . T )){>ts 2272 Maple St. or 900 Sea Lant. CdM 6"-26ll LOfELY 3 Br. home . MlSSION REALTY 642·9'520. (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) Blt-ins, new crpts, drps, 2 985 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Apts. Furn. 360 FURN 1 B~-Crp.ls, drapes. l 3 BR, 3 ba. bltins; 3 yr old. 1rpl'c-s, lndry nn. $150. PHONE (714J 494-0731 A_dul!. Ulil paid. $144/mo. J700 It lower duplex unit. 64$-_18-lS. I ~N~JC~E~4~B~R~.-d'•-,-.~,~Ba~.-v~i-ew General )early, Open HoUse, 336 E. \Valk to beach, shopping, 2 & 3 BR's Private paUo, pool -lnd!v. laundry fac, Near Orange Co. Airport Ir. UC!. Adu.Its only, 10122 Santa Ana Ave. r.tgr, Mrs. Joacb!m, Ap t 3-A 546--6215 ORLEANS APTS, ADULTS ONLY 2 & 3 BR. Ava.ti, Pl'"i\laie pa. t10, pool. indlv. l11undry fac-. {N1 . Orange Co. Airport; Tus. tin at 17lh St; nr. Westcliltl. 17~1 TuslJn, Costa Mesa Mgr. Mrs. Thompson 642-46'1 l BR. Dllp!ex. $130. New in the presUglOus Westct1U "'!!!!!""'":"!!!!!""!!!!!""'""""! crpt, drps & paint. Parklike art'a, Park1 1kr lkei·h Living i;urroundlngs. No pct.<1 or FROM $230 fur Arlults children. Older perm. Mr. Buckley, ;-.1anagcr Casa Del Sol trnant only. fl.18-6920. 12-M Jl"\line Ave, N.B. * THE GABLES * Call 645-0:152 & 2 BR·furn/unf. Pvt pa· 2 B 1" B I '1"5 tio, frplc in 2 BR, ele\111tors, r, "l a "' gar. ·• · PARK NEWPORT A 'It C I d bl J I dshwshr~. crpts, r!""S. Pets c s. P s. rps, ln!. nc APARTMENTS ., I I · V.' ..... 2437 C ac'"''P!cd. From $145. .}'f \V pario, tr t"' • • Bachelor, 1 or 2 flC'clrooms. Orange A1.·c. 6.~6-4l20. 21661 llrookhur~t ~t. J.IB. and Townhouses. Spa, pools. * 171 111 W2-66.'i~ * 2 BR, stovl', rctrlg, cpts, dps. tennis, fron1 $175. Across a-;°"'"":c-'""~~==I gar, !Pnred yd, ma!urP from F11shion Island at Jam· • OCEAN VJE\V-F'ROM adlllts. $145 + $50 deposit. boree & San Joaquin liills $1 3:1. 1 Rr. !urn or unturn, &12-5531 aft 1 pm or Roa.els. (Tl4} &14-HKXl. CASA PLA YA, 14t h i1t \\'c-ekends. l;o;;--;';~i:;~..;..:.:...::::..:....~ '.\.";ilnut. Call 5.1&-~367. SPAC 2 Br apts . .$140, Hid Pool. Play yd, Cpt~. drps, Bl!n~. patio, kids ok. 19!!8 t\1aple No. I 54S-7fi6(! 2Zl4 College No. 6 646-2287 BEAUTIFUL $159.50-$169.!'il. SEACLIFF r.111nor Apt~. l 'N"e~w~po~r~t"B-.-•• ~.~---1 BR. & Bachelor apt_ Crpt~. drps, blt.ns, garb dfspos11l, 111 Ba. P\ll palia. 1525 Placi:ntla A vr. Ask about our cliscouot. 548-Z682. VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 2 Qr. I Ba .. duplex crpts, home. Cpts, drps, patio. Rent Beautiful Furniture 20th St. 642-8520. school. Gas, water, garden- lei:tl\!ed back yard. 0 n \\'ater pd, $295. Owner. !or as little as I BR, bean1 ceiling, sunny, ing. Cpts/drps Incl. Yr. l -=~====--- c u.t°J-tf e -11 a c. $165/mo. 557-1807. ONE MONTH secluded, imn1acula1e. Lease. $300/mo.509Acada. THE BEST COSTS LESS 2 BR. frplc, beam ceil, Imagine: wet bar, fireplace, ~:~i·~: ~:!!~~~ -A: P;~t e NOW OPEN e 20432 Santa Ana Ave. Spac- ious 2 BR, 2 BA w/1rplc, pi·i. patio. Load.11 of closets, llld pool. (Act'09! from S.A. Country Club). $190. 557 ·021 ·_ NE\VPOHT 11,le<literranl'an, !rg 2 & .3 br, deluxe 4-p!t"x apts. J'ron1 $16J. Nr. 1 loag HOlip. Adults, no pels. f~12-t3R7. 1 & 2 Bit Fum. & Unf. Dish. \\'fisher -Slo\le and Retrig. Shtlg ('rp!'g·Lt"J; Rec center. fi ENT Starts $155 Tustin & Mesa Drive * 545-48$$ * 64~· Laguna Niguel Adults, no pets. 6 2 5 675-4356. Adults pref'd. CHEEru-uL 2 BR house, Shalimar Dr. *COROLIOO APTS* garage, drps, stove, $145. HOUSE fC7!' rent with heared complet• with QUIET Altrac Srudios $110 & 2 BR Studios & street lc\lel~. 773 W, Wilson. 646-1728 pool 3 BR, 2 BA, wlcar your 100o/o Up. l BR. $120 UP. Adlts, $185 & UP. Dsh\\'Shr. F'rplc, Ba f d d g a rage· I and 5 ca Ped Purchase Option no pcTs. 2135 Elden, Mgr, Dbl c<>rnnr1. LARGE Pool, $195-;1.~r. 1 , ence yar . heauT!ful view, "'rnpl•.t•ly I d . cl . -r t I d 2171 R J "" '" • n . Jtem 11 ection. ApL 6. (:aJJ 673-33"1!f. rp c cpl~. rps, ura n1ode1'11, delightful, l yr 24 H O I PL. ~-2'222 lease. 714: ..\95-5737. our e y. I BR. A1Hts. Pool. Idea.I !or PAHK your car & walk; nr beam ceilings, rough-hewn 673-{)395 paneling, big private patio, ..-.:...c.c ______ _ 2BR..-2 BATH, deluxe Dana Paint clubhouse, pool, V-h11 !l, & ---------- it'' unde.r $200 at 387 \V. * N1w I & 2 Br. Apts. Bt1y St. other 2 BR'.w from ___ *.,...:&1~2:.·_'"°":.·~·-*-- SI6J. Ea5t Bluff BAY fllEADO\VS APTS. * Call &16-0073 * e NICE e The n1osf beautiful view of I lie bay & ocean Jn lhe . Hahor area. 2 BR. 2 BA apls. fn~ lease. &12.2202 Santa Ana ;..1ESA Vr.rdc 3 Br, neal ,i:, Lo.do Isle F C_Ut STORM 1 I harhPlors. Spac. Sl2J & $130, ocean, nr shop'g. New apts. I + urn1 ure en a 1993 Church. 5'1&-9633. 2 Br, 2 Ba, beam ceiL fl1any s.!iarfy, ~ mo. dr.ro~u. ·11 \" 19th c •1 "" 3"1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 13A. Crpt/drps. 5'1!}-1225. J.JJVELY 3 BR. 3 BA, bltns. ~ h''. ' ·••, JfO·'"" e $125--N i C/.~ I Br. 132 W x ra~. 33(}.A 1\-larguerlte. 1' NEWPORT BEACH * 2 BR, 111 BA TWNHSE. V'll G d A Ad11l1s, only, oo pet ~, COLLEGE Prk~xcept . 3 Br, Yearly Jse. $450 mo. ~a~~ ;;::;: \\lilson. Costa i\lesa. Call 67:'.1-4873 or 5-18-79~3. lam rm, easy maintenance. 675..(fj-58 &15-4530. 3 BDR!l,I., nice patio; lots ol 12..,, """782~ BEACH RATES TOO HIGH? cabinets, bltns, "''P· & . .,.,/mo . .,....,... ·' Mos• del M•r c 800 Huntington Beach ome see us! l W. Lin-drapes. No pets. AVAfi. July 15th, F'en<:el'I. $150 mo. 1st1i. c .r.1. 548-8945 Dana Point 2 BR. 9'13 \V. coin, Anaheim. ( B t w n I;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;; l~Do~o~F~ra~o~kl~io~Rl~O-~. ~fi1~3~-~mi::2 ClfEERY 3 bedrooms and Kno!t's Berry Farm & den, 1~ baths. Fireplace Disneyland~. 111 774--0950_ La Quinta Hermosa Costa Mis• and enclosed yard, double J Balboa Peninsula * Spanish Elegance Qui1t Adult Living Shag cpt • drps • hhtl! BeauliM Pool e AU Ulil Pd 2 BR. $170 Adults only-no pets 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 BEAUT, 4 BR, 2lJ ha, cplg, clrps. dswshr, b I Ins. 493-397!!, 492-5189. garage. u 5 1 papered, Spanish Country Estate Liv-New New New painted and nel\·ly carpeted 2 BDR!l,f, irplc, balcony. 315 Ing & Spacious Arts. Ter. LGE deluxe l or 2 br unf throughout. $265·00 Per E. Bay . .$2J() mo. Lease racen pool: suni<en s-as BBQ Villa CordOV3 arts \V/pvt patios. 1 child montl,l -r.ll'sa Del fllar yearly. Inquire at Apt, C. Unhe!le\lablc Livlng • Only accep!ed. Lo!H11 Gardens, 1 e rana e pts. $200/nio. 1728 Bedford L11, VILLA MARSEILLES ~~~ra::!a::10~~G~~=~ 054"""'-~7~53~3~· =-:-:::-:--c~~ BRAND NEW li ving & quiet 11\UTOnndlng \VEsrcLIFF area, 2 DR, 2 SPACIOUS for family with ehildrPn, BA, fplc, re!rlg. Adults on-& 2 Bdrm. Apt1. Near Corona del Mar High Jy. Freshly painlcd, $200. Adult Living School. Flttplace wet bar & mo. 675-4562. Furn. & Unfum. built.In kitchen aPpllancea. OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 Ba. l Dishwasher . color coordlnat- 835 AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 yr lse. s:mo. Good kir!s-& pet ed appl!ances -plush !hag ColciweU, Banker & Co. ok. Z214 \\'. 0('canlronl. carpet . choice ol 2 color Managing Agent 541..:1211 67.'}...6060 or fi7;~1·110. schemes • 2 baths • stall Huntington 81ach ~B~A~Y~rn=o~N~T~A~PT=s~. ~,~_,~,-,-_I showers · mln-ored ward. Call 5<15-S4Jl 673-1521 or 5'18-7771. 1 Br unf $150.furn $175 COOL -F'RESll! 12192 Edinger. 2 blocks east COOL 3 br home, schl's & e .$35 \\'K & UP_ On Ocean 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 QUIET · SAFE of Harbor Bl\ld . * FRESH AIR LOV•LY 4 BR. 2 ha, parks nearby. $Z75/n10. Ask Lovely Bachelors 1 BR. ALL UTIL INCLUDED \Near Back Bay\ BEAUTIFUL 2 Br, 11,1 Ba Walk 3 blk~ lo Beach! East Bluff I I robe doors -lndlrect JlghJ. e1•ptr;. t I'll.fl":<. & r{' . S290. & I 1111• agl. 646--0732. ng Jn k:irchen . brealdasr === bar · huge private fenced PARK NEWPORT-patio . plush Ja.n d!!caplng • separate lam rm, Avail July· tor Jack Peck: 545-9491. fl1ald service. Pool. Util pd. Special Bonus; & sUver-40 Unit Adult Studio, new crpts & paint. Braut. big 2 BR apts, w/w i:iitltt.;ft:: S4l5 m 0. l·N~e-w_po_rt~B~.-.-c-hc----• Call 675-8740 • plated candle anufler l.s Apart mint Compl1x Drps, blt:ris, carp 0 r 1. crpts, drps, bltns except re· Corona dil Mer yours 11 you bring this ad ONLY (2) 2 BR lift $160/mo. No pets-1 child frig, Sl50. No i;ingles, no Huntlrigton Beach • COZY COTTAGE-2 Br. when you visit our models. Entertaining will be a pleas-ok. 998 El Camino, 546-0451. pets. 536-1711 Fine location. }~ncd yard. AVL 8115. 2 Br, frpl. ha!. yr-4 b!ks S. ol San Diego Fl"W'Y ure. Decorating this lovety, S375. ·Br;.nd nu tri-Jevel. 3CXXl Encl gar. $125. 1.~· only-ls! & las!. :122 on Beach, l blk W. on Holl s""ciou~ apt will be a ,.. y, SHARP 2 BR-$145 3 BR, 2 Ba, $2;.(J per mo. 1 yr ~ fl 4 b• J •-l·g ,, ... •m ~ UNF P·1· blo J nrw. Drp.~. shai;:: crpog, "" • • • ""· • v • ALA Renlals • 645-3900 JI 1· 3 b I'' I b I to 16211 Park.side Lane. • Sne-c!al cabirl(>t ~ce 1 • " 10· n5• poo · '11.'/marble frplr. Stcp clO\\'n e iotrope, " C 1 · ,.. ..,,.. Adi ts/no pel.s. 149 E. Bay lrplc, clin rm, d~h\,·hr, <ltspl, APARTMENTS brick Bar·B-Q's. large beat. Bachelor, 1 (Ir 2 Bl';'drooms, ed pools &. lanai. '<Ind Townhouses. Spa, pools, 3101 So. Bristol St. tennis. From $\75. Across (%Ml. N. of So. Coast Plaza) 1ron1 Yash1on T~land At Jam· Santa Ana hllrrc & Sao Joaquin Hills PHONE: 557-8200 Hoad. (714) ~~-1900, .San Clementi_.:._ __ sepr JDrnial din rn1 ., fam e NE\VPORT HEIGJ-ITS -2 1_0_7"-_364_5. _______ ':::::l:::::l:::::ll1~>~<~J ~S~l7~-54<:::::ll:::::l:::::l~I · Lock garages w/ lg 5lor or &12-9520. pr1v patio. encl gar lndry rm., v.·et lla.r, b1lli1\rrl & Hr 2 Ba. Sl<1vc/re/rig. Cpls, 2 Br. furn, Frpl('. Yearly, Sn I • Bni ccil • Lndry • Palios •'-'------rm. Chil(lren ok:, No pets. fn~e o1:e~ Co~tin~:s c::rn· cl~~~ ';r~;1/anl~d ~d6:~:~ ~~ls~1'Jso1~~0~1~7:~~2. no S~,L~~'~yoSf ~i~~S. : ~:~~~P~~n~~~~~~~stve. Bn~~~~P~: :i~~~.crf~~~.r~:;.-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-\Vest St. A\lail BRAND N~\V dC'lllxc 2 & 3 ' • . (2 ·• • Deep 2 color shag i;hops & OCC. Perin adlts, -------BR apl.•. Oo~e to heach &. Renl11!s crpta/lfrps. Aft 7pn1, 13) 71 BR, 3 BA, lrg l1v rm, on BACl{ELORETTE ap1, furn. Early Calif. ser!ing, Adults carpets. drapes no pets SI40. ~8-0059 NE\\! 1 Brt apt~ v1/frplc, shpg, Vacuum, alarm & in. 430-5667. 1/2 acre secluded heai:t of $85. No rooking_ 415 only. Deaut.iluJ !gr bach & GAS & WATERPAJD clslllvhr, l hilt from beach. Summer Rentalt 2 • BEAUTJF"UL 1 & 2 BR. ~ .. ~,, ca10 21 lt>r-eom sysltm, elec gales, FOR LEASE: 5 br, din'g rm, N 13. \\·/view ol llills & Na.rC'i~sus, Cdtll 67~5711. l hr apr~. l\'ardrobf>s. d1 -Mo. to Mo. From $170 SI ...... mo. ~ or ( 3! d d c_ h d Contemporary Carden Apts, 34 •• , 307 6 5 frplcs. gar. door ope.rarors, wJw <lrps. A\IAll July 15th, .Fashion Jsl11nd. Unique re.11-Cost• Mes• v1 c u111 • ecorallve & 232,1 Eldt>n Ave, Ci\'! 1 ,, .. ,.,JI, 1 lh. ~~'---- 420 ' $12-1 t 1 1 I 5 · Patios. Ir p cs, pool. -prt. p111io!;, Adults, Ava il . $375. Shown by appt only. t<i home . · ·l mo on leai;c. unc iona rpc. wimming See Mgr. 'feel Woodhead SIS0-$165. Call 546-5163. BEACHBLUFF APTS. ,/llly ~lh. 642-3490 968-,72!_18. lkf rcq'd. &15-4·186 CASA de ORO pnol, re<: hall. ping pong & 646-0032 •FABULOUS 2 sly, Jiv rm 2 & 3 BR, 2 BA, pool, patio, IN"R~-=~,.;.h::..:c:::,....,~- . 1 nR flll'n lloti.~f'. 2 min 10 be/I, boar .r, car farilitie.~. Ch ild, pr>I, 01\. Avail 7/15. ~"l J. $11()'). \Vr11e Classified Ail No. Jj\} c o Datly Pilot, J,_o, Box J56(], CO!lta ~tesa. 9Z62ti. R < B ''AS'fBLUl.I' C d 4 pool. 511una. lndry & pv1 ~-<Iv.·. Nr shoppiog, 842-8477 or , nl'w r. crpts I drps, $Z10 3 B / 1 ii a, ..:.. on o, nev.• CASUAL Calif. Li\ling in a rage.co NT IN ENT A L wtspiral s!n, trpl, 2 Bdrm, on Si·rra, SC. Pets-kids ok crpts/drps, 1.vat<'r wflner, BR, 21,1 BA, fam. rn1. warmi\1ed!tc.rraneanatmos· BREAKFASTS SUNDAYS. * * * ]11) Ba. $18~1 tropical pool.1_8_4_7-_3_95_7_· ______ $160/n,o. 492-85&1 Near beach. !!68-7804 carpet, drapes, pool, tenni~. phere. Spacious color co-$l40·$Ji:i:i, 17301 Keel,..;:in Ln Lll<E LIVING IN 143 E. 18th SL 642-4603. LGE 2 BR. 2 Bll, Alud10 apt Santa Ane ·l BR. bllns, lencerl yard. ni<trkel, school. Lease. $3s:J. ordinated spts _ designed & 11 blk 1 B 1 J 2 BR 11 -BA h w/pa!ro. encl gar, all hltns, includes maintenance, 1 west 0 eaci, YOUR OWN HOME... • · ~ · s arp, crpts, I d I I c I /I l 'ld Newport \.Vrs1. &l4~lR.~. furnished or style & com-blk nr•r1h .;if Sieler) M2·7848. 2 Br, 112 Du. un!urn. Cpts, drps. 1200 sq. ft. A\•ailable n ry act· fl w c ll · Call 968-2432 Jort • Heated poo! • Kitch-now. $165 mo. 973 Valencia, t sml p{'L ok. $150. 842-4;14!"1 CAN'T BE BEAT ROO;o.J for 1'"11!-:5hare house facill!irs, TV & strren. fliale or rrn1alC' hrwn J&-30. Quiet nf'ighborhood. S90 m 0 , 6~2-193() 9-:i: 6·1~2526 all 6. 1'11 BLOCJ( FR01\f BA Y-Xlnt :JrC'u. Pvt ba & ent. $90 wk. ·'·100/mo. 6i3-711l5 * BLOCK To BE ACH c.1 w/ Indirect lighting • v JL J rh~. l'tlcl. patio. A N I u57 7768 e J BR. l '~ Ba Tnhsc. Pool .t: 1 O Ad N A A now, urn bachelor WILSON GARDENS pt. o .. "' - . 2 BR. Cle11n & at1rac. Crpts, rec.:·Brookhur.;t & Adains. EXECUTIVB 2 +Fam rm, 2 De uxe RI · tilts. 0 pets. s!Urllo apl, sf·para1e ba!h·, Apts BACHELOR w/refrig . .$!~ clrps, bl!-Jn~. alr/con<l, nr. SINGLE STORY "-ftpl• ••Je , .. , deck po 1 BR.-$175 ru1:n. o·pos & dcps. UI" p·. od. X 1r~ -' •"hool.·. ~,,., & p••k. Ko'ds $210: U~il pd. 1>4~5 <11;1, ~. u " • .... UTILITIES INCLUDED " ~ Ph. 642-6811 att 1 pm. incl util. Actull . 99:> V .... en-m. ·' ~" ""' 110. crp:r;, drps, relrig. closel~. LHc housckeepJng"'!!!""!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!.,.,...,....., 1.."la nr Baker, ~lendoza. ok. No pel5. 83(}..1348 Sou1h Sea Atmosphere 2 on .. 2 BATH Carprls & Urps lrviN 3 BR. ! ba. bonus rm .• $37J '.\ BR. 2 ba's. Atrium .. S'122i ) BR.' 2'l!i ba. !am. rn1 s:;2~, .1 BIL 2 be . Alr1un1 ••• : S:tOO •I BR., 21 ~ h!!.!hs ft1mtly n11 . F'rom. $,\2,l lo S3j() 4 BR 2'h ba., {amlly roorn, &ep,home11 from .$335 to .$365 \\'E HAVE OTHERS 'l lnL ·-p :>!Iii. ---'l \.1•nlinr "SitfiE 1946" 1st' Westlfti Bank Bldg -j-·University Park Deyt 833-0101 N ight• fin. 2i,l. ba on pvt par}( w/jOOI & lt"'nnis prlvileges, $37:;.. 833-3895. sell idle items oow! ~ ' + • " -. ... ... ' .. ~'I ' '· S".-N, -a••, •• 18 .• 532 Jf>~ \V, Wilron 642·19TI .,. 1 • mo'" lrom b h •·0,1· -~' ..,.. • .,~ y " "1 • •1 " {'ac · '' p k LI' S di NR BEACH. J BR, '1 h11 . ----HOLIDAY PLAZA-llGO c 11 1 .• ar -11e urroun ng 3 BR, fam !17.e apt, bltns, WESTCL IFF AR.EA peis._ . nio. a a t<>r" QUIET. IJELUXE drps, w/w cpt, gnr, nr Bltns, Crptg, (!rps , Co\l"rl Ul\1'.'ly 3 br, 2 ba w t pool. DELUXE Spa.ciou~ I BR ~g..ngz,i. 1-2 & J BR A.P'I'S shop'g k .!:rills, %2-4180. patl\1, $2·15 1no. 962-51.21 or Jmnif'<l o<:TUpancy. ~,, at !urn opt $133 Jlr,1led pool. -;-J:·uRN t br $1 1C. mo Rlock Pr.· patios * Hid Pools 1 fl! 1 h !l(',2--219·1 I A I k. · Arl 11 t un urn 1v1t rein~. tww 1215 Pl'mllrokr. 64fi-274;; rnp {' par in!?. ll 8 -1111 Iv beach i"o Pl' t :<.. Nr shop'c * Adult_, onJy p11u11. Sl20. \V/~·l $1:1[). $!:.,0.2 BP.. Near tieach, BA,"'11 .. IV-No•<hl>l"ll • BR. pers. l!lG;i Pornona._C_" -21 l/4'3 0-1 • ' ~ · · -· ·'· · ~,,. M rt• • A t 6~2~H~·M or ~621. Crpl <;, <lrps, hlln.<" 1:111'age. 21" BA 1011 nhousr, rain me, BACHI:.:LOR i\"ii:C'ly !urn. L Be ch a rnrque P 5 • f"rt l'l;'d !or \ols. '.i:lfi-~26 I I D N I a gune 11 1777 S••la A•· A"• .. C>! LRG, clean '1 Br. 11rh1hs over [pl, leiise $400. 61-1-0275. e {'C b Ins, q1s, rw w v.• " ,.,. • .,,. ~ _ "· h.'g .,,,, ,N £.. Co5ta :>.t(•r. Apt 113 646-~~Al 3:-i, No pels. Nr shop'g. 2 BDRtl1 DUPLEX. bltins. " .. HAVE Thre{' l hi· furn apls, " .,.,.. Senta Ane tl-lrsa. Ut1I l)ll id. \\'orking x!n! loca!lon. $].)() to SJ65 LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. $125/ga~ pd, !'>48-2407. $l!iJ~m~.a.11 &42-2173 * $2'."Jl' • 3 br. 2 ha. drrs & -'='='~' o=o~l=y.~5~4~>-1...c,89~3-. ~--Rl'alt'X Rc11I ESlatc, 917 APT. UPSI'AIRS I BR d1Jplex -crpts, drps, __ .:._=c_:c:_:.:;c:.._ __ crpls, hltns, lge kit. fnc-rl 1 BR apt, furn, Encl P:Ara~e. Glcnncyre. Lag Bch. CHILDREN WELCOME ~love & rcl'.rig. $145, util 2 BR. No chlldr{'n or pet~. y11rd, Tots & f)tts. Clubhsl', 2 ha _ 73~ La.ke Sr , 536-0275 L ido l•I• All ('leetric Gold Medallion poid, 642-7806. 242 F1ov.•cr. \.Vater paid. l\50. Cail pool, park. Avail erld ol -"~'-""°=-'~700:.::_·~~~---,:;;.;cc..;c,;_ ______ J k1tch. NEWLY drcor. 2 Bil. bltn.'I, _!Jli_7.-_8_3_74_. _____ _ Aug. 714/S33-1947 al! 4 1 BR $110 LIDO LEASE-Lg 1mmac 2466 Santa Ane Ave. frpl~ & gar. A\la1I 7/15 2 BR. $140. 842-8365 San Clement• Bachelor SlOO BR, ste))6 to bay, woman or 642-1131 Afternoon FRf.E WASHER & DRYER Air Condi tioned l'n\'11!e Patio:<: l!EATED POOi. 1a::NTLE/.,!f~N only, nice 'I 'l"lln "'111111 155 1\lonie ,..!'IPn!y ,"'slawn Vi~ln, OJ•T11 .\IPS8 &lfi..-O!lf,9 .....,rpori · • 1nn1gr------ li!Of)FN VJLl i\GE "" BALBOA ISLAND 2'!00 Sou!h Sall11 I llOfl'.:"1. Apr~Rooms Bv Santa Ana • 546-132."i I >;i,\ /\\'<><'k or tl1n11 th-. "' i-3611 ""!'~ .................. ~1'-.-c::=--... ............ ~ =' UCEJ\7'l Fron~ t'<'l!'ll€r duplr.:.: :I Heated pools '.1111 I 5eash1irc, '2 HR, $22j: Large Clubhouse etc. BBQ wk, nP.w .J BR. 2 BA upstrs Child Care Crntrr .$3~. 11.•k, 64:..-0744 . Great new I, 2 & 3 Bdrms CLE SOUTH COAST ·',\,'\/ Bach. aprs or slplng VILLAS rn1s. Steps heh. $75/wk & Cal! 646-2687 couple.. i200 mo. 6i3-318l. * QUJEft * '-'"-"""'°c.cc:.:'~~~---Laguna Beach HOU SE for Lease _ Occao ----------Oc f 1 I 1 2 ,. C liOl tl-111cArthur Rlvd. QUICK CASH 1an ron -ge. • '2 Br, c1111~. d~. balcony, * * LEAN 3 Br dwnstairs NEAR BEACll·New 1 &. 2 i<A<> 882.1 11p. :l\5 E. Balboa Blvd. 67:\...9~1:.>. View -lovrly 3 Bedroom, J & 3 b t S I " SIR"/ > -,----'~------r . ap . ummer locked .1:ar. Nr bu~ & ap, /2 gar. ·'mo. BR .. 1~t ba, pool. Adlllts, No 1· And ~I 881hll: firepl11ce ; THROUGH A & 1 t 714/"21 •9aa "-II "' ·~· Apt• AT !he beach, Newporf-2 br. I or up to 4 wk:s Aug. $1~/wk. JlJ llrd St . 67:?-4i77. W n er ;;i -u lhe-i.lr"l'. 1\cll!s, no pt"l.5. ....,. """'"""""'• r1ets. ~-2175 S, Coas: Hw". " drapes ancl caT'Jl('t. In ex-6 i ,..._.a Furn. or Unfurn. 370 WANT AD or 7_._, Avail now. $14.J/mQ. 645.3515 ~· STUNNING Gar<leo •Pl. 494-4481 or 528~743. clu~ivc neighborhood. 4217 ,,cc..c=-.=-.=:..:.-.=:_ __ Callr Abril, San ClemE'nle. I y I OT e WE HAVE RENTALS! e e QUIET l l e l Br. pool-rccrentiori roon1. OCEANFRONT \Ii.Ila. Spec· G1nerel $250/mo. Call 714 : 63:.-3500 DA L P L Winter and Yearly 2 Br. 1lrps, new crp!'g. Baker $140. 645.5;i30 Furn . .$!60. tacul11r view, prl\I. heach 2 1 ~::;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; •S65 WE".'E°".K"& .... U"'P'. "'s'°'T"°E'°P~s ' TO AF.ACH Call 642-5678 Now! 642-5678 ABBEY REALTY 642-.1850 &. Harbor shop'g. Locked * 2 BR, upper, bltn3, rpt<, _B.:.'::·..:1::325:::..:M.:.':.:·~'.:.94~-46=53~·--I Newport Beach gar. A?u~ts; no Pl'.!ts .• .$145/ rlrps, no peta. $1.15 mo. 568 Lido Isl• .........----ino. &la-3.1l:i or 641-0753. W. WUson. 545-0760. ---------- BEACON BAY 1 br. Yrly * $J 70 * LOVl':LY TWNHSE _ 2 htg SPACIOUS, lovely 2nd floor re.ntnl ~ting Sept, lsl. 3 Br, li,i Ba, patio. blln~. br + den, 2 ha, 2 gar, 2 spl. 3 br, 2 ba, bltns, Phone n<.>·8888 crpts, drPll. Ask abou: our pool~. $22.l. 54~7474 dahw~hr & r~frig, Crptd, OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba. 1 cli~count plan. 880 Center 1----------· 1 drpcl . 2-car garagt. $375 on LRG 2 BR., upstairs. crn!JI. ,,. s•-w" by .,,, CA A 'li\.t~ )'r Is{'. $32"'.>-S.'\50. Good kii:b St., CM, 642-8340 ... "' no " .......-~u. k ~14 W ,...__ clrps, rani.;r, carport, no V & pet 0 · .... • '-"-~an· 3 BR 2~ ba attJd' l' pels. $1.30. 673-7178. M11e erd• lront 675-dl or 675-1410. cir"",· blftls. 119011~0c.pNgo, !~----------• .,., LGE delux~ 2 br. 2 b11. AVAIL Au.g. ls!. 2 BR. YEARLY LEASE · OCEAN· pets. 998 E. Cami no. Adult.~ only. 642-9996 or Carp., dnipe~. blt-lna. Encl. f'RONT upper 3 BR, 2 BA. 546--0451. S42-l611. gar. $145. Adulls, no pc.ts. Call BKR, 6424816· 2 BR-Freshly redec. beaut 2916 Pepper Tree Lan{', Apt. 2 BR, crpts, drps. 2 children, 1 BR. Yearly. Sh~gle adult a-ardent & pool. Nasaau D. or ca!I all 6:30 pn1. Pool. BJk to oct!an. $135. Palms, 122 E. 22nd SI. on pet~. $\BO. 309 Monie -='"":.:7~-7.:.4-07:.:.:.. --~~-~ Vista. 543-3963. "" 675-72l5 or 644-06.17 f'~. 642-3645. DLX 2 & J BR, 2 BA, cnrl N1wpori Heights 3 BR. 2 BA, Upptr duplex. 2 BR. crpt5• ctrp~. Nr sch! & gar, .$150 & up. Rtnlal Ofc; a shop'g center. .$135 mo """" M A "'"1034 CLEAN I or 2 BR. Aclultw. no o11e to bNch l ~hpg. $300. 673-8145 .,.,.,., ace ve . .nor , ,_ k"t 1'""' .. 150 ?42? mo. 83.>-2305 days, 67MS.'l2\----------' Newport S.•ch pets. ~ 1 • u~ · -· <'Vf"s. 3 br, 2 bll. $165. No dogs 1028 ;;..:....:.;...:..,. _____ _ E. 16th St, NB. 646-1801. v 1 1 A Now W•y To Lo'vo SPACIOUS l BR lrplc, slovt, 11 tnc 8. Sent• An• n!clrii + ovtnited iU., 21 ____ :.&l:.:fi.~254::..:.7____ In Newport Beach Roy•I Sult1s Metil ncllts. !..&to, SUIO mo . LRC 3 BR, 2 ba, No ptts. OAKWOOD GARDEN 14' PEJt WK. UP · 1.:,...._,;..=':.· ------Chldm ok. Nr schl1 &. shpg APARTMENTS Complete kitchen, llnen11, ph . FOR leAse-Deltooi new aJl c.ll'. Sl~ mo. 545-72-45 ttfl s. On l6th Street btwn Irvin! 11nc1 Dover Dr. 11erv, htd pool; TV Ir maid elr.c 2 BR, l BA. SPACIOUS 4 Br, 2~ Ba, all (714) 642-1170 11erv opt. Uoobstructed view of btty .t.. __ .:.:.:.:.:..:.::..::.:.:::... __ STUDIO &. 1 OR. ocean. Adi~ only, 67~99'1. hlt .. iM. Crpti & drp!I. Encl 3 BR/2 BA , bltna, 1undeck, 11:11ragl'. lmm11c. 644-8799. (6 mill"IJ to Npt Br.h, 5 mllts VACANCIES Cost money! &lt'Pll lo "'ach or b11y . S28~ to Di11neyl.:ind! Rent your hOuse, apt., 110~ 2 br. 1 b11, tr;ilr.. $18..'l mo, rno. yearly. Ref'K, 645--1878. + 5.J1.]!"13(t * bklg .. e!r.. lhru 1 Daily Pilot lni:-l g8~. Wl\IPr. Garden &el· !IOI ~. H11rl)or, ~A Clll.~.~lflM Alf. tinst:, Nfl cl~ 644-2562. D11lly Pilot Want Ads harr,-111ns gAlar.. "'"" PALM MESA APTS. i3achP.1or unfurn •..... ~ Bachelor furn ........ .$145, 1-Blt unturn .......... $140. 1-BR furn ........ from S\55. 2-BR unfurn •••....... SJ60. Z.BR !urn ....•••. lrom $115. 1561 e POOi. e SAUNA e JACUZZI Mesa Dr. Senta AMAZING Adult L i \I l n g Beaut. 1 & 2 BR furn or uni Ap!1. Self clean. OVl'n~. D/\.V On 2 BrJ displ~. shag cp1s, drpa, jac-uzzi &. sauna ba.l11s. lfu11:e pool. Merrimac Woods 425 A1crrimac Way, C.M. Coit• Mesa fi4:).-07li or 645-4530 CNJOY A 111cekcnrl or wee!( at lhe beach~ 1 BR. apts. Cnll fi75-4102. Vacation R'ce~n7t•~l'•--42=5 ARROWHEAD IV11lk 1(1 pvt dork & btt.thhsc pvt ll<'ath. J hr. $175 wk o; lse oprion. Owner. 1141 4!1fi.S246 CV~ & wkn<ls VACATI ON 1.l Bfg B('ll' 2 RH. APT, nea.r lake 3 D11ys .$75: \\'kly nit's M0-3862 WOMAN roornate 25-30 apt. w/pool 1\.12-2076. wru-led own bA. SHARE my waterfront home llle8""'nnu "'I w/dock_ ltfan, l)....60 years. UD.n <OiO $15tllmo. 67>-1111. New Dcaul!lu\ G1tN!en Apart· ;17>;o-, ~l~W"k"'1o:-o:be~,~,coh-..,c-,7k"lnz-.' mttnfg, Private Pat!OM, Pool, roommale. 202 14th St., ApL Spa, Garage. I.uxuriou~ c. 11 B. until ' pm. 1And8cap1nR. AduHs. no pet&, J------~---1 Furnlahed, Unfurni~hed. rr·s Beach bou.e ttm~. Bir · 2 BR· $175. 3 BR· S255 i"~I ~f!lectlon ever! Set the i,~1 r: 21 ~'. r .M. r~m-~ • DAILY PILOT ctu:!llfled ~Pcllcn nowt • • " • .. .;r, I ... 31 DAIL V PILOT Mond•y, Ju!y 12, 1~7 1 !~I ' [ )[II] I )[II] [ ~ .... I~ ~ .... 111.-, ••• r.. • ....,,11 .. c Help Wented, M & I' 710 Help Wantff', M I f 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & , Jll 1~1 ,;;;-""'-""--=-·~)~----::;;;;;;1 '";;;;;'"";;;;;......,;;;;;;)lSj;::1.-.. .... ,,..., !~ii .._.,. .. .-. jl5J ~' ;m;._,_~)[II]~l· I •30 , Found (frff •ds) 550 Cement, Coner•'.• Peinting & Help W•nted, M & F 710 1 CLERK TYPIST; Thi1 ill • HELP YOUR NEED Expt:-U!gal Stt'y ~~, mttt-th~publlc job '" • HUSBAND! morn1ng5 or a.l!t1•nooru; ca.II s.1.. -F'Ql!ND J)<l lr o/ rh:klttn'A CEMt:!\'T \\.ORK, no JOii too :-.n \\'a!tin,1t Adm. S•l•s YNC motht'r ~·a.nu 1o 1ha.tt 11\)' bla hC'lmr. I rhUd ok. G G ill-l.1-ti 440 ------...,..--, ---------Paperh•nging I gl.uSt~ 111·. ~'Ol'Ol'r n I l!n111ll, rr;iMJn;ihlf' t• rf' f' W PAPER ~tonrt>\1• II O•rrt"ll .'\1 , £5111n II Stulhck. :>1&--861;i, * ALL * \~hrn you call "M•c'• r.~I C;ill 10 1d r n!ily Child Car• ~,.IR·lll l fH6-1 11! fi4Si ... ;,t;;·, WERE YOU EVER PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH? loeel bl'ancil {Ir • Iara" rw,. ~i5..'il. I IF YOU HAY£' uonal 1-ompan_v. Lolo of \'ou can "'ilnl up to Sl2.50 1n NURSES AIDES NAl'Ul<AL TALliNT pl\ont "'t'.l!'k & M>mf' typlng. An hour 1aklnr nrdtrt lrom W~'LL '(RAIN YOU MODERN OFFICES * COST A MESA * \'IN'l:'L paptrh11ng 111 g , MF.01uM ~IZI' -lr mAlt ~ •. ,',j o·ri!ER of 2 11nulrl l1kP !I) ~pe(•itil1~t. work guilranltf'd, \11\llt "/hr'Ow(l spols, 10011<1 ""'"' klr )i'oUr child [11 our lrrr ,.~t. Oan Sch..,,artz c~11 ' )'our fr1f'nd~. nf'}ihboo. and CaU Nancy Barr"ll'~. ~ rf'l.allv~, Jor Studio G1rl'1 COASTAL AGENCY hf'auntul Good Hot.111f'keep- t;xp. j t9.106\ i INTO A TOP NOTE TELLER I PRUFE>SIONAL CAREER \'Ir 2ln1 "' Or&ngf'. c.~1 ' ,,, 6'"7 ' 7 ·.o ,,,,,, .• $1.;. & Sl 10 P<'r tn<i .. So. C;;lt/. 64&-4716, ~-1rnt. ,.. .~, . ·:~ -. .,,46 or , ".:..... < ---) ~·1rst Nllt1on1tJ Rank Blda --------Contracto·,·------l'AINT !:'.:G . lloof!s!, MEN MILl f ARY WuMl:N 1790 Harbor B! Ill Adilmll -----COOK~EXPER . '"' &ppt'OVf'd WI GS, \VJG-E.xpt":rlf' iced ., Li:..'TS, rALLS and C'OSITlf'-COMMERCIAL MEN ,\iu.~t bt Ol'f'r 21. Apply lI1 ticsl TELLER EX-MILITARY J)f'!'S<ln. Suc·r & S1rloi11, 5930 WOMEN ~V. Coa.~t Hwy, NB. Top p1'0ftl11. No lerrJtory rf'- 230 E. 17th Sr., C~f. G.12-1 4&~ l,O:-i¥r. Toy rollir • bl11••k J::l1a r1-111!t"'rd "ork. L1r ·n -) u·i -.-olnr rrn1AlP -,J,.11nr11,. MY v.·ay, quality l1omP Local tr!'~. Call 67:>-57·10 all DESK spaC'f' a viuhi bll!' $2'0 RE\l'ARD ;·al! rol lt C! l'Pflatr \Vall~. ceiling, l!Of'r~ "· mo._ \VW pro111de furn11urr I 67~ 'i:·NI. •fl 4 P\1. + at S.i mo. Answering seivlct' -~-:'.'.'. _ _ "'ir' N,1 joh 100 ~rnall lN"l'Er. !,, ~:XTER RESID, 1 ava.:.lilblt. 222 Jo"oresr Ave. 1-·aullri S1amrM-d11rk stal ;iJ7--00:lfi. 24 hr 11 11-~ S"1' I Co111111', Aprs , Ac:('OU~ t·r tl. I Laguna Beach. 494-9466 po1n1 lf'malr cat in lh1nl1J~· -,\dt11u1o11,, • Rt ~l'lllli;:-'!.) 1r~ exprr. fil~l s,.rvlcf' HA\'J:: \"U!j }.VJ::R \VON· 1.tr.1{J·.u \\Ht.Hi:.. you·u. 81 .. IN .l. JU YLAJtS J li\'IJ:::' I D.O Y~;t,; tVt.tt fl:.J:::L T HAT \'UUH CUMPI::N.SA- TJON l.S NilT JN LIN!'.:j \\ J ru \' u u It PHUfJUC-I TIO,\? IJIJJ \'OU EVt.:t< t i:..LI.. BU.Xt.0 IN • \Vl'J'H- UUT POTi::I\' l'IAI.. FOft Al)- \ ,,,'\CE,\11;:,\T '.' AR.Jo; YOU S II A H P, li\'T ~:LJ.JGE:"IT, A \1811'10U S, A.\U CAN !'iJ::LL? DENTAL-AS-Sl STANT 11 rictioll.'l. Al.so .ell whrre you work. f ulJ Umf' or span -UNITED - CALIFORNIA BANK J\U I Jo.Vt.HYONE """ DESK space 1111ail;:i blr $j(J -'°-" R_o_•_•·h_a,.~11 M_7._21lll tirr....irk ~-S<in, L1r. ~1;~11~'11. mo. \\1111 pro111df' furniture 1 Lost SSS 61.~...f>O.H • 549-2_17_0 P.o\1~'1·;,"cc,c;-, --c:,c1.0c1c,..,c,c;0c,c,c-, al SS n"IO. An!la\'f'rin,r 11erviC'f' Electrical A!l 1•nrk gL1.arn_ l'nlnr 11va1l11blf'. 1787.l Bf'ach Blvrl. S0,.1E0Nt; n pprtl nit my ~ 11 , ,. 1 a J J, t . 9 6 2 -6143. Hunnn,i:ton 81!?.cl\. 642-4321 11).spfl ·"·h1t111n V11rs11~. rlk l.IC'"D tJecrr1r1an, ma1nt. 511-1 11 1 P ROFES.<;!QNAL Rlrlg. 45c II row n, S " r 1 RI N !'I . srr\ Al!iO, re~ut. 1nrlu~t11at. !-'A I ;-; Tl~G/pllprn~. '" I • -~ f;C0:\774.R, nr Brookhur~1 k 1>41-417 1 "'If l. nlr·('f!rnr, crpls, <lrp.•, 'r• 1n Harhor ill'"il L1r k i:d park111:;;. Xlni lor .1.iO t: ~111"° hl>;ir·ti, 711111 i:iO ;:'.1. ECTniCIAN . li~nl'.rfi, IHlndrrl. f{el ~ fu1·n.1112-'.!:lj6_ J'irh Sr C.\I. PF:'l'F: BAR· ;;:;:_~~~1-lnr r f'r11 1 "r) txu1d .. rl S1n11U Jl'h.~. 11111.111. -* LESCO-PAINTING-I Rt.TI HI.TY f>\2-43."1.~ k rr11?.1r ... :>48-:110:~. 2 - CHAIRSIDE -B~y ott1ct, hoo.1-s, S1dr-line OK. Phonf' ~nH' Sa1urday·~. frlnif' toll lJ•t .. ""'' 621-400Zl or 201 Avtnida Del r.ta.r lwne hts. Hunt. Brh. 11.rea. San Clem,nte Ph: 1146-3"4() !I am-6 pm l'.'ri l,. Sf UDIO GIRL HOL-492-S12l 1.YWOOD. Df'pt. /\C.;309, I DENTAL a ssi"tanr-:..· t wpor! llt)l llilrl Si., No, Holly. or1tinf'lon1 it o I r 1 t r . """" c. 9100.l, !or full in· Equal Oppor. Employf'r Chalf$!rll'. APP rt\ 'f "I lorrnotl1on 11111"] frrr sampl"'~ 1 . , _ _ . rl~y~/wk. Tofl pa~. L1~ral b\• nl11.ll r~ !or Food ,:-)f'rv Jcf' f~1n~r ~11eh1.~. At:e 20--30 .\'~i All rrphr~ conhd,.nnal. ;~~~~· Call /\:Jr appt. 1 f-,xp rf'q d. 6-1 2-26:?6. I Poon,. 1oc!a}. I __ I\ H.\ J J"J l'Ahl:.S TO B L A ~Li ~L'J:'.SS l'UL i'"AI.bs l~J<.'PHI-..Sl:.1\ l'ATIYL.. THk :.J!'...l'llUDS ,\.'lU Sil>.> !)JH .. \!.t.L.Y ut· THZ: J:{- \o l'...:l 1'.\'ll::1' f Jo JELL» CA;'J 8£ LJ::AH NEJJ .. •\i'llJ "'l:. LL DESK spat"!? -available-s50 L6!-'iT -s 1,:w;-MPmor1at D;;r, Gardeni·n9 ------i H··~'.\pi<. &l:i-3"" C \ P P la•te•, PatcL.., Re,.,~i;:-1 mo. \\1111 pro11ide furnilure •le .. 1., nr. omnn11, :->n1I --·--'------• " at S.J mo. An!wcrin.11: servk·,. J h!k shiny •'ml t fpm11IP , sh1 GEN. YARD PLASTER-Patch-Rm Adrl~. I --OISHWA-SHER----. JiOU.SEKEEPER .-OPENl~GS lor .l Pf'Op!r. ii I r.lust ~ clean k ne,1, ovf'r .\111le or t'Ouplt, OnenlAI ~':'"1111"'8111 t~o:;;r~ pt/!inir Tllt:N, 1\lAhE A Rl::SO-21 Apply in Pf'fWln, Surf k prrf.; 2 atlult~ in lan11ly. 01 l!nlf'. ' ifl{"n me in I LU rJON TODAY~ BECOME Sirloin. 5930 W. Coa!I Hwy. Lo11ely honlf'. Comlortablf' ~°:1~,,.,ll4rrR~9 no exper ntss. {~J\'!'... \UU ntE 1\10.s:.r AU- \lA;'>.Ll:.IJ, .\IUIJJ-~lli~ TECH· /\ H,/U l-~S A \ A 1 LA B i. £, CU,•IJ>L1':·1I::L\' f R 1:: E . TMl\UULlll oun C0.'4· PA:\ \'"S fORMAL TRAl.~ JNG PltOliHA1\I. 11va1J11.b!e. 305 No. E/! hr rlog, lt brwn lr PI J.. CLEAN·UP A l'l~~us. crliings, 1\uc c o PAR!' ot· TH£ ~·11.sr EX· NB. !111,.·i n q 11a rler~ R t r ·1 . ~--"-''.__pm :_ ___ _ IF YOU 'D LIKE Tt1 BLILD A CAR.l::ER 1·ur:. YO U R S J::Lf \VI~ II GJ{Q\\'!Nli, Y0UNG-1'(JN0- EIJ C0,\1 PANY, \\IE CAN t.iJVt: YOU ·nu·.: .t:XPERl- ENCI:: A.'JU BROADENIN(; R.l::SPO:"ISIBJLIT l~:S THA'I 111 A I\ f; ADYANCEM.ENT REl.ATJ V;~L.\' £AS\'. Can1tn o RPal, San moulh. A11~ 10 ''GF:E Tt·rrJ<, shrubs Illy, Sh11pcd , rPfln. Free e s l im lltes . PA"'DING INVESTMENT DISTRIBUTORS \\"anted, sf'll Salary open. N.R. \\ .. ri!t OPERATORS single need!r Clemf'n!e. 492-4420 RF:~:". Rf'ward. Ca I J l"f'!hai;rd 11r JV"l!HJ \'P(I. J\rw 1135-3!131, :i.i.~:& alt ;;, FIELD. \VE OFfER l'f{U-Rilslc H Protf'ln c/ass1fi,.d ad l"o. l.l!l, flaily txper. (;oocj pay, sl~arly ,.. N!':\\'POR-fBEACH * 54S::7_!-?:I:._ ----( la11u~. s prinklr1·s 111s1allrd. * PATCH PLASTf:RING LY UNLIMITt:U J.:ARN!Nli Vitllmin. 646-432.1 Pilol, P.O. Box l;ioo, Cosla 111ork. pa1rl v a c a ! 1 on . POT~;NTIAL AND A HEAL ---~!P.~11 . Cal if. 9262fi. 642-3~72 NB. A('l'O<!! lron1 C1•tl" r .. n1er. 1,0.'IT in \Ve>s!cll lf Bilycrrs! Ro1unll111~. l"lf•d 11 rrd1 11;: All IYfl"~· Fi·rp rst•mllle.~ A·r·--Crpt'.11:-Prk·g. 300 lo ;:irr11 , ma.I,. S11moy11 n llusl.> Comrios1, r!1r1, l:l'll\'el de-Ci!ll ~1~().fi.112~ I OPPORTUNITY TO ."'lOV F: i * DRIVERS * HousEI<EEP F:R-111-,-,-,-,.-d~ .,;..i.i;i.i;.i.i;;....,..,..,..., Ji':TO J\lG.\·fT. THRO UGH ' No Experience liv .. -in. 42; Mtn·imllr \Vay. PAYROLL CLERK 1000 ~fl. Ir. 3.W·. 11 /apriro! r11r.•. An11wrts 10 lil'rrrd. ti-1:1.::.111 -Plumbing 1 l"IPPDre * 6'i~:illii2 lliP n;;mp ol .. Dllm•P n." l\'r SP~.NCE FCS l.flll'M ~rrl'irr t ~M"l °'JONS A\'0 Sf<'R f.-lajor f11•m !rt.k~ Individual .\1J ·" :-i!S ' · • • • -N I Co~l.a tll~.u . lfijO SAl\ .. l'A-A°NAAVF:. C'i'>f t'rcm .100 ~q/ft :ljc ~q . IL n1.-.... :t4fM or ::..tl-.'i0:12 n101·f'fi X, our rioi;: got 11.11·11.1•; \\·nuh1 11pprf'c1a1e ""Y help. 11-12-7.'>,06. t'rrt. PS1. J.i111n I 11 r .. , LF:11• Tak11s k Snns P!um- clrAlH1ps. Re a ~on 11 bl e . h1111: rrpa1r, rC'p1pP, l'f'mnr!,.J \"JCF: t•F.Eli YO G/l CQ,\1-ecessary. . rol' rlrt'I{'::<_] pay1·0IJ dUllP.<. HOSTESS want"'d S flil"'' 8 'It / 2 A•,.,.. •n11 PEN.<;ATIO~ C A :\ Rf; illt1~! hilVf' cle<tn Cilllt dri11. ·• n. n VI'S .-.. ,,.r. Ir. 1\',.f'i.:. Appl_v 111 Mr. illikt'~. p1·Pff'rably in :la.11"0!1 , M111• .)\8-.. )2\1. 11"\\ ('<l!l.~1. frl'f' f' ~ l . S'.!.l,IXXl·S.l0,000 YOUR f!RST in~ rer.ord. Nnt undt.r '25. """. "•Im. B•l6o•. on Mnn, \'F\R YELLOW CAB CD """",. 1yr1n.c:: rf'q. lltus1 h11 ve plra~- e XLNT OFFICF:--:<;;pArF: IRJS_H_Seller mill,.-11~ _l'r.;: CLE-:-o\N ur.-i~i a I j ~t ti46~11340~. =;;,--;cc;o;-. ~·· · ' July 12 btwn !0-6 pm 186 E. 16th SI., C.M. ____ _ __ ing pt'rsona.luy l.t stMng YOU \\ILL \\'ORK AND LEAH.~ ;'ROM PROFES- SIONAL J\IEN 1..JKE Sl'OCK. 8 R 0 K ER , r·1NANClAL CONSULTANT, BA RR Y DAVIS, ANO 1'.INANCIAL lNVl::Sf:'vfENT ANALYST. R. £. BROKER -DAVID 8 . LOOKJNGLAND • TO HELP START YOU T0- 1\'ARDS Tr.EMENDOUS f[- N 1\ :-; CI A L INDEPEND- L~'Cf; AND PRESTIGE, now 11.1·a1l. Lido Bll'lg, llJ.l /111 Lido. N.B. 67J-4.i01. ----CHEAPEST N'nr • 4~0 Can1- pus Dr. r-;o. ZlO. Air. J.}9.;)(). 117-Jl'IB. Business Rental 4'l Los! Nrwpor1 .l \\·ks. a,i:o. hi1ul1ng odr! )Ob!. 11e111 Jenee -pLU:'vfRING P.EPAJH Sc11r nn nos,., ·wht mark on /,_ 1·ei1air. Hras. 54S.ti9,'1j_ !'to job roo smaU i;1tlt. Re"·ard 67:>-59.14. AL'S GARDJ-:NJ.NG--1 ~~-·'-,-~&J,_2_-3_1_'8~·-- .'t'fALf~ \\hilt poodlt. lamh for 11arden1n,r & s ma J 11 Sewing/ Alt•ratlon1 I r l1pped. Vic Ham1Hon & !11ncil!ci1pin,i: services, call Bu~l'hard, HB. 9611-8996. I 54a.-S198. Sf'o rv1ng Newport. I Alterations -&42-5845 Cd.\1, Oist11 ~lrsa, Doi•er Nc<1r. a crur;itP, 20 y~ars t';ocp. 1 ATTRllC stott I..· ofhr"' l [I!] Short~. \Ve~lf'lill. file I ~PllCI'! S.iO k up. D110111n lnstrutlion j I'm' LAii';\' Sl'r., sh:l,i.:£:\' [~\\·n~ j~ J h . C:~;j~,\\l!C lllf' nl.'11 ~· S11n Ju11n C'11p1~tri1flfl nr rrtlr('t hilr OUM'hrrpt11i;:. n11s~1on. 193~11 .\l. ' Call .\11-irr CJr11n. !!tin· reniodf'I. Frrf' .. ci. Smilll ~r11rP. f'ln.•'" tn Laguna loc. S!\.l To $.l::in t.fc>. 494-.Jfi:i:!. -lndustri•I Rental 450 instructions P IANO LES.<;ONS 575 or J!!li-~1::7 1. ----* LANDSCAPING* ;-..·,..w 1111111<, ~pnuklPr'~. 11r· l.A"ll!'n th,. h11 ~1e.~: ~i.i.:t1r. b•it·~. palirn.:, f1•11(·r~. "")h, J'Pllfilng. lhf'Ot')', .. 1r. Catt J"li.• 11tlmmf' ;..16-2 1:.16. Tree Serv!c• GENERAL Trrf' ~rv Y11rd C'lran·up, Sprinkler rrp;:i1rs. P.r11~. 6-16-:18411. ('ADii.LAC l 'AP. f'LA,-,; llA\rAUAN VACATION ffOR T\VO i PLUSH 01"flC£S 0 A V (:; LOOKINGLAl"D, fl:"IANCIAL IN Vl::STMENT ANALYST, R, f:. BROR:ER \\'ILi. llI::Lf' YOU I~ A l'AP.~.F:R THAT l!i C'ltAl.- 1.E:\G!NC:, COM f'ETIT!Vt;, PLF:AS.\:>;T l\ND JI Jr.1-IL\' Rf;\\'1\Rn1Nc;. BOTH ~·IN ANC!i\L!.Y AND SF:Lt· s,,,.1 .. ;rv i...-<;. NEW INDUSTRIAL L1r n 1·on1r. \111~1r1·l'har ~c. Rnu'e 1u.r.1, mu s tr BLDGS. I:\ .vr., !or e>op, :;:;6.J12,·1 I bkgrnd_ l attrr 6 ;i m . * COSTA MESA* :>t6-447R GARDENINLl. llouscclran. 1200-JJJ6 & 1740 sq fr unll~. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ I u1g, l\'Jndo" IVash1 r1g. Od86-s-104 AS!\ ~"OR MR. GARNER ORANGE COUNTY 17\,11 -:i-17'677] Private of/ice~. plenty of ~ .!obs. t:xp & reJ1<1blf' $2 ,iO p11rk 111g, near SD Frf'e11'11.11. , JGiifl /1 r [j] C. ,\,'ATTRESS Rl::ALTOR S!!rvtetl and Rt~trl ~ ./<>l1n r1r Carol G-1f>-9il~ _ [rfl'loyment / i J C_o_,_'T.\ .\lESA 61 2-l~.(i f'rnrr~~1nn11I t:antr 1w1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~ 2·1 yr olrl ,1:rn1Jr rn11n de.~u·r~ ••••••••••• Tl'f'I' ""'!.. p 1"111 n ii:, I to t'f'111 rra.'<flnah!y Pl'll·rfi Babysitting spru1klr1(, t·lt·a11 UJI J<l loc, 1:11r~P or ,i.:11r~1 hou.~P 11p1, --cCCOO-OS~TCAC".MCC:EOSOA---I:. 1111 • t ii [1 111 i . 1;rnl'I:" 111 C.\\ nr .~un nund1n11:l t.Ui-1K:1.:. Job Wanted, Mal• 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11rr<1. C'11ll bt" n JI; .t· ·'· ,.,. 1·Ppl Sun. '.ll(}..!166.l )1r Rm"rlrr ~1-1-li~~ft-Nr~rl ~ 11 /nrhrP, \\'h1tr1rr fi46-.i().'l1: lg!' rf'ar riflt'lr ti.l:i ~I. C i\1 Day~ Evr• !W!Hlfilo:I f·.~t-fiRN 4/:J-1'11· hnu<r in -..:11111 Br h. "'' nl f"na•I "" 1, Yr Ira~,. Rr•pon~lhlr r~nt )~ Person11t, r.f'0011nf'f'j IJ inrJu ~j1oP1Uill L•I ,\d1,r r "" all n11111r>1 •. l /•\r \l;uTl<tl:". Ru•111r,• f:1>11•Lni!c 1?11r11 7 <Iii\<" 1•r•·I. ]0 11 on In !0 r' ni. :.1: '\ ~.J C';i 111 n•· nr;i.I, "~'I ( 'j("l)\Pr!IP l'•.'-'l!)~ l'l:.1 ~1;11 ll1111 •r-•illr1 • 111111! Prn,,.,' '"I!! hnn1,. A Jlr"fl C1111···11' ln<'11I , ,.1 ~ 'j. '" loro~td llllh I ··I'--I , 11 .111< h ,r ' PREGNANT ~ Arlnp !1 n11 , ii ho;·don 1'(111"""11"5: 612-4~:!6. \'il~P r t nn1\· & 1nlonn1111nn ) IJ'OHOLICS Anonymou• Poon,. 542-72!7 ot 11ritr P.O. Bo.or l223 Co~!H j\lt.";t lost and found )[SJ PRE-SCHOOL .~pr1·1;:if S111nn1Pr PnJ1:r;i111 J~,t I, :\lont'fl\·ia, 1, d11y -+ full <lay ~·'.•~11n1<. P!a11rw"d 1wu-gr.:1111, hn1 lunt·hr~ AJ:P~ 2·1i, 111~ ~ :1() 1\,\I • fi f'\I. SJ~ "!.·t:O\ll'AI~~-· 1>1~·10.ill rarr. 111l :1gr• :i~i-11.11,1 t:Xrf_:I :--;::hilriC"il rr ltl hnn1P , :1111 nr p~r1 l1n1r .\l.V <1rra . 'dl'i-111 1,q :•I0-279-! ----CarFet Servic• ,It \/j;\ ,.;: C<irpt'I !.t l 'ph<ll•h•ry r 1 .. ;iner". E:xir~ On - St•ilrnpno f1·,.., :Omtrll11:u.:1rtl •S o 11 P.t 111rd;;n!•l. fl"::1·ra<r1" "'-1111 .-o)nr /\!' ,.:f)l ('IJPL• I, 10 M'!Hllllr' hlr;11·h lnr \1h11,. \',l!Pt'I• ...:111 r ~nu1 1l1'1!!('~ h1 5ill •n.; nt(' f'\!i ;' tnp• \\ 11 Ir.on 111 111. tn1 1lu11n,1: nn J.. hil:I t i• \nl' nn ~i' 'J(J, rf>•wh ~IH <'l<ri.lt' ,1.'J. !·,,Ir~. !'\p +< "11;; 1 o·n11111~. no, 111r •hl'lli 1 •!• 11«1!.: n1,1srH ('.oofl rrf 1::1.01111 -fl111rnrond C;:irp<>t ('!ri1n1111:: ,\, 1.: ~11,. 1-nnm SJ! r. .. r~•nniz I: 1nF1(11111t 1n11~ ~ ,.,..,. ~.~t l>l.'>-l,11i G ARDENING n101\11111:. 1·11cr, h,1111 111::, clllmp111g, ('.111, l:P ,'-'1udr111~. i;Hi-~.Oii< "I' 1,;,1.; >ii I: ii rd f' !I Ill C ~f'l'\ \\•f' .\lunl!ilv I ~ IP (;Pn1•r;.I ~ 11'!1 !!-UI>. R e I. n .... ~i>ll!!hlr 64~-~2:1!1. f',,.1,,.+cl -SngJ!y -Sohl" - lnlh•l'f'.' -llUEl:\li .o\ l.:in11r1· lillk~ "li ·t Jl"'l"- f•·•·ll~ ;;II ni:hl ''' pr11y fnr 11 ::••11! h;111·1><1 h111 rhf' 1;om !~11 ii <''1Pl'f'IS .)IOU Ill krrp Oil llO!·:r,-.:1:." VI·:"!'. 2:1 $('Pl\,< Jll'I'. P!nn. ,\n1t)lllOU.< hi!rd \\o)j'~H~l' Cnnla<"I 111 !lilR--0.~.'':7 Job Wanted, Female 702 .\L'S L;,nrl~t'ap1 ng Trrr rr11101al Yard rl'f!1fl(!el1n~. Trash h1111l1ni::, 1111 i lei111ur. 1 RI' pa 1r sp1·1 11klr1·~. fi13-1 16fi. -.. ~I .Al\'~-SEHVICE *-I ~·ron1 ,\arrt $10 prr 11ir•nll1, h111 k ~11nt ;:\l•l'J \\r,.rf111;:, ~~1rl • le;inu11. !l!i2-~61~ u~·~1c1-: 1.-rr. 111r. bkr.i:. -Exper .)i1p;,r1 .. :o;r l;ardr11;:-r:--,\];i1111e rrll11hlf'. 1.'1 .1 1·~ l(ltllplr!r .\d s1•r1 ir·r ,\t>,:i t I 1;i11rd r \p, Phone f..16.-2!:\l f.· 1:,'lla. trrf' P•t. fll~-'1:~9 .:ill 1 pni. .1 1\PA,\f'::-;E "'Pl'rl i;a n trnPr rn1p[ ~rj '"t'IJ!'f' 11 / pwr l'"f]Ulp. Frrl' f'<I li~.l-l i'lf' -J Af'i\NE~t: r;,\Rl1E~Er.. .11ny I.ind o/ 1;11rdrn "11rl. II :6-!..111. --.!11panr~r (;~rrtrnrr-- ~.\ffrt Y11rrl \lurk Cl,.a11-11r P!i1 11t1nc nih-1)!;1 ~ E'.':P~.f! l/~11~11~n <:arrlrnrr ('nn1plr lt l1.11dr111n;; ~rr. '1°·•". hilrn,1,,..11, f,Ji\.\"i;~ 1·( J:\lrl .I .T l l-'l" 11 f.i 1:~1d1'11 !ill;' 'rl 1 w~. .11111 -d~·(11n:, l .. .\\1\-,\\a1111 , ll;1ul111i:~ 1~1111• 1 l~!!!l·llfl, f11'11!Jlll~ ~ rrr r<I r111J :~1h-i~·,(°j. Gen•ral S erY ice1 -·-----THI;\{;$ b\ i\l1Xl<"'· L1 r]('C!, p1u n1b. ff'rl('C . t 1I~ -!n;lln~, C'~rJM"nlry • p11u11 elC" ,;.1.1-0S2(1, H•uling ______ _ YARD. a;i.r;i,i:f', R"'molt trcrs, 1 k l p l fl l dl!r, 1117-1'61>6. 1·!r;:i1111p~ dU'I, 11 I . backhoe TRAS!f-,C. (;~;-, lrAn-11p, 7 d11~~-SlO R 1.1~r1. ~·!'cc l'~I Al1.\'hn1,.. :ilS-,,()31 cc---Cll\ll'A~IO"' SP r 'y • \\ 1dn", 1n ·.01 •. ln!lri;:P c111fi, ~rrk< 11•h, L11e in or n111. n7.,.0li': ACCOUNTING CLERK 2 r.1<1 1• ,.1,..r11·111 ""<-~111nr111c . .11' 11r !':.rt r11 ,ihlp nr .I"/) , 1-1. T~p,. :;o 1•.ri rn, .. 1 .. c- 111r ~·or Appo111tmrn! Cal, !1~·111s1r1;:il Rrlalions (714 ) 494-9401 TEL ON IC Industries Inc. Laguna Beach Eti•i~l opportunily Plllployrr ASK fOR MR. FREDRICK SA;\' DIEGO 171 11 -:!79·6761 A . ...;11: FOfl \!fl.. EV F:NS ATrF:NDA.~T: Th1.o: lS II l11r hu11~Pkr,..p1ng )'•h 111 ~ !tnr mn•l ,.rn, intiu .•1r1.11l l11h<ufllnr1 Thi.• i' 11 inn for I l h,. n1A1 11i·" 11 nm~11. Jl.!lll Call NAii<'~· H111'fll'A. -,~-M.i."1 COASTAL At;~:NCY 27!10 H;i1hor RI Il l Arl11111~ ---A TrHACT \\'II !TR F:SS E,. fl"I'. \or 11ndrr 21 r-<O Pl!ONF; CALI-~. Appl~ 1r1 rwr•nn. Surf k S1rlo111, :;~:lO \\' C~l .1111".I, ,'\R. --ASSISTANT-- ..\nr;:ir111·, \OUl1i;t la.'1.Y lo I il .~c1.~I m" -I n m,v "'xt·1!1r1g, /1111 pi11 kPfi hu.•1nr~~. Xl111 ra1·n1 11g.\ \lr I\ t' 1m~11, :'11:1""-(}.1,~7 r.\I 601. ,\TfRAC'TIVE i;prl 10 \\Par h1kln1 1n Beer R;;r, •192·9011, .192 .. 11-1:1. . ----~----/\\JTO l\lrrh11nir-t;aril.i;P. '.; ~l\1f1. p;ir!-l1n1(', 'tr;i help. '16&--011."•. ~. l'tlon-Fr1. ,,u1nn10111 " A NEW G.M. DEALER r~ '1,.h,rr pal)f'ri; 1n th,. .~.\11 n rn1rntf'. San JU.\n Capls IT1'1ltl and C11p1s1T11nn Bf'ilCh Il l""~ DAILY PILOT l!'l:.1·112'1 --------TIRED or 11\;ir (l](t rurn1hl.tt'!' I RUS h<>)~--Ship 11 h o y I!'~ re11lly nor th"l fl1u'd R•.'!-'l!l'llnt. IAiUNI Bf'11rh In rrpl11cr .111•1. 111;Hch tht 11 nd ~uth J.111;un11 4~i--20.'JO, ri.1·n1l11r~ ,,, m1srtl1Aneo'J~ I ~Q'l...~!l()'l mlumns lr1 tile Cl.usitiM -·-·-·-·---------1 Noction t Cllll 642-Zii578 No1>.•! .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOilHOSP/TAL ward iecrtl11ry, llt'n~ o! respnnsibtll!)'. Xln'I EXECUTIVE f'Xpt'r. only, ma.lurl". South rornpany benrht~. C a J l P•rionn•I Agency C n a~ 1 Comm. Hosp. &+t-3?..)8. 499-1311, Ext. 356. CALL BETTY BRUCE Ar.:! Superv t:xrc Se(' Esrrnw Ser ~tr .';Jrk1 to Sl,000 " !600 10 S6.'JO '600 S6.'ill ~ec • Engr :::.Pr/ 1\C't'l lo S.).]11 j 1 • ''~ IRVlNE PERSONNEL ~Pt· \ ;:1rl nlr ""''I 1-.:P.11pu11ch1oper ro Slfil SERY'l(ES&:>AGENCY A.~sl Bkkpr $.)(l(I Sec:/R&D 10 $1i00 SPc , Jr lo ;47o 8£1·/ ,\dv,.r\ J,).'J.t I Appt. Only £xf'c Sf'c $600 1 410 W. Coast Hwy., NB Sf'c/lnsur to $600 Suit• H 645-2716 F/C Bkkpr/A11r to $600 -Cost Clerk 10 S.:iOO ' l'~XPERIJ::.i\CI::D & at-Acct Clerk tn S.J.'111 lrHc!lvt s11J{'sgirl 21 !o 301 AN'! clerk/m11ch ro ~47j ~rs. net>drrl /or c;dl1n1: Commf'rcial Prop on l•ll·J.il ~rot·f'1'_1 ~ 1 "t "I l"lltrr !o \.11'> mHOot.Q:Pr~. C;:ill .\-I r . CrPA.ll:Pf Rilling Clt>rk $12.l .\1011 & TuP~. j 10 10 pn1 nnl) f.:pypunrh ll~IJ11'1' s:1.;o fol' 1nlf'l'\'1tv. appt_ :;.J7-ll?OO DiclllPhnflf"/l)p1s1 tn ~17:i _f'~t.I\. -I f 1·r,. I.· t·P,. pos1!K'ln~ ~:X PF:RJEN CED pi;!lnl ~tor"l 4AA t:. 1711\ 111 1 l1v1nf'J CM 1·!,.rk. Vi alker Pa1nl Work~. 642-1470 612---·'i'i6. - t: x-r-· n~s u RAN c.f; SECRF.TAP.Y for m,.rfit:ll l oll1rP 61&-390~. FEE PAID .r r . PF.NN ~:v co. * ~-a.~h1on l~l111lli * -nEQUlRt:S - "'"'v, F'iiii 'P,i;i~0 '""i· COFFEE SHOP (-;rn Offil'f' ............ $\Gil COOK Bkkpr-Pay1'0!J •· · ·· · · · S:J63 1 Xln't wnrking cond1!1ons. our- APPLCT. PAYS FE~ 51;1nd 111g hrnf'f11~. CIPrk·Coll,.ction . • • • · · · · $!.>.~ ,\ 'H .................... S3"1:i * APPLY JN PER.SO~ * Rret>pl . , .......... S-133 up M•ny Oth•r Positions Avail. 24 t"11.~h1on lsl11nd ~.B . F:qual oppor1un11y t n1ploytr RUTH RYAN AGENCY LINE Mrchan1c, G:\I Pxptr \793 ,'\rv.·por1. C:\1 &-16--18.~ pref. Contar t s .. rv i r t li!IJI lkilrh. HB J!~7-%17 ~lanai::-Pr, A!lrn Olfis • c,n. Fil•-Cl•rk $350 illilc, LAt:un11 Beach. 4!J.!.JOS1 CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for K•nt Adami M•tur• Host•s••• TO INTERVlf:1v 0pPn1nr.:: in H.B. o fc, ii yoo Nt:\\I Rf:"!Dl:NTS rRn aet·urah!ly t)'~ ~'lfl 111vm -Parr T1mt-- I.· 1n1t rf'Stf'rl in "'ork1n.1t for CAR & TYPE\\IRJTf':R NEC. PROFESSIONAL p hon f' soi1citor -Dana P oint, San Clementi!, Capistntno area. \\'ark in )our 011·n homl:'. Rest deal In Al'e11. P hone 835-146"1 bet11ef'n 9:00 a.m. 1111rl llf'lfln, RF:CEPTIOi"TST; YounK 1n- ~ur;inef' 2mup nrPds your p<>r:Y.>nalily Ii.· <'hal'm, 01!1rP 1n l\eaunlul mod • r 11 hu 1lrl 1n1;. l\n Jrp on th!l!, 011\tr let' .}Oh~. s.Jj(J. Call HelPn Hayr~. :i-!0-6055 COASTAL AGF.:NCY !l!IO Harbor B! at Adam~ RECEPTIONIST- SECY I Esperirnced girl. fron t otficf' llppraranct & prrsonalir.v , lo l'."Ot'k Wit h "lH't'UIJ\'f' <"Ji- "llt.<_ 1 .11:1rl ofhr,.. s~oo Pf'r n1nn1h r<1n1:,.. ~nd 1'<'<11n1P 10 S1;inlP,'>/P.~P11n .. r k !\.<- ~ '" , in(', '1171 Ouf'on1 nr, Su11 p 1:>, i\'t 11por: fif'ilC'h, C;i . 1126&1, ---=~-~RF:SF:P..V1\TfO;>; f'011ti·11 r1 ,1:1rl. t-<lul!t hi' Qlll'I' 21, \·rry nf'i!tl k hil'"" plr<lAA l!I phOnl! 1·n1r• r1111 lllfl£r. f>.t(}..$11:1. Rueben's LAGUNA HILLS DAY BUSBOYS 1~ Yrs nlrl f.lon thru F'ri, 8·:1 Av11J.v in Prr;;on 21001 Av" (4. U.c11.r!o1a I..aguna HJJL~ IA! th,. El Tot'O olf i·amp s D. r rPr11 a) t REAL EST,,T E ,\1}:::-1 -T1rf'rl of SALES· 11ork- MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE Lllrt;e 1ntlil1 pl.Jinp mn1n1f'r· CJi!.J lnsur11.ncr Co. has HTI· n1f'd1at,. opening /or /1e,tl mArket1ng rt>pr't srnlal!\P, PtrMJn Ar.l«ttd n1u.~t h11 1f' minimum 1 yr~. !elf's baek- JO"nUllri. No ptl.'\iou, ln!lul'· RilCI" t .'l:p('rlE'OCf' nrre~~il.l".\I. ~o r1t.n1n.i.:.~ or 11rrkr11rl 11rn·k 1'l'qu11"t'd . Sala r~. ;iutn 11.llowanc,. + mn11n~js1on k lnnt;P be"'ht~. ,\JI rrply~ ronl1rlf'ntl11l. \\'ntP cl11~~1- l1erl 11.rt no. 191. Daily Pilot. p 0. Brox Jjf,(), Costa M~a. C11J1r, 92626. CALL NOW : LOS ANGELE.~ - 12131 -98f>.ii1\)4 ASK t'OR i\lR. BROW.-.:STONf; ORANGE COUNTY • !714) • ~7-6771 ASK f''OR i\1R. HOLLENBECK SAN DIEGO. 1 71~ I -179-6762 ASK FOR i\lR. HOWELL . -SEC'RET,\RY: Fmnl oftirt pn~H1nn 11 It h rapidly (I"OW- 1ng 1'f!n1p.in.1. G1·,.111 btnf'hts I.· r'!ll~f'• .'i1Al'I $51)). Call .lt<11 11 Bro11n .. -1'1~ COASTAi. AG1':NC\'. :n~ ll11rhnr Bl Al Adi.mi -S ECRETARY_S600_ (flld ~k•U~. C11JJ Loraine. \.\'r~rcl1ft Pf'l"'nnrlf'[ A&ier.Cy, :l0-1.1 1\·e~1cl1 tt D11v ... NB. i;1; ... 2110. Yr"' Pait!. AJso ~'ff ,Jobs. St:CRETARY T.vp1n~. SH. I timt . Pt>r!>On· 111'! Depl. Hoag l!osp. J\'B . SERVICE CENTER AGENCY . ..00 Nr11por1 Cf'nlrr, N.8, * Bank Tlrs min $360 21m1n1m um fi mo f'Xpefl. * Bookk•eper to $700 f/C !o srattmf'nl'8 * Steno to $415 Sal1>s dept 1t.c·y * Ins. Undrwrtr to $47S Homt O"fW'r k a.uto lJntl * Sec'y /legal $550" .i.:, ) 1·~ Calli la"' * Sec'y /E x ec to $600 Cap1~1r~no 11.r"11 * Bkpr . p/ t to SJ.SO hr A11ahr1m area * Recept. to $500 Lilf' S.H. rrq'd Frrp S.: Fr .. rosit10111 Hel•n Schaffer 644-4981 s t_:r.\· S1i1 Att,.nf'lant. exper. 1n111111·p 3-Jfl Pi\1 shift. Apply ShrJI 1'.lth &.· Pl11cr n!1a CM SPLCl/\L mach operatorJ r.,JWr Viad ?AY. 1tudy 11·orl.:. palrl 11 1 c at lon : 641-3472 NB. SERVICE s--,-,-110-,~,..,~..,,,--,. lull t•nH', KTB 11Pyard. E:x(¥r; rira l. Apply in pPr:fOM i5illT NP11·pnrl Bl11rl, c:.t. ' ' STATION m P c h 1n'I(: ii. .•alr~man. SliOO + unitorm.; l.· mn1m1i;s1nn. 1\pply 70\i F:cl•nKrr. H.R. ·----~-TEENAGER inl,.n'!sl!d in n.-c:i~1nnfll bAhy~itlini,::. Musf h1·,. ntar Cnr11I A. Cor- 1·cl11t1on~ •\·ork fmm out ~ i::ro"·u~ 1nsur<1nt'e ro. " ) Call S-47-3095 :\1n'! \\nrl.:ing corl(I & ben-_-----c-,...,. Sa.!ros Krwport ofr . Hrly wa.re .+ Pills. .\IATUR1'. won1a_n \111ntctl to EMPLOYMENT t>onu~. 6'1a-J03.l, Ml 1 i CaH Perso11nei rai·,. lor OOI" chdd. "-do light ) COUNSLER _c_•_m_p_1~_11_. ____ ~~-~ 842·7751 ~~ulff"n1krepin1.ir· Pr~; .. roo033m4 ,•, H you hke '" 111ork w i 1 h T1':LLER: 11bSC1lU!f'ly l~l:J uoa + ~a ary ....,.,. a I Un1~e 1YI lnsuranu Gmup 4 · · pt.•JPle &. ha\'t had sales or nfflc,. in glamour ipoL 601 An l:q u111 Oppor1unity · ----public 1.-onl<lct exper. \\If', loc:R tion /; yummy berlef1t1, Employ~r MATURE 11'tlm11 n to c!U'f' for 11·ill train 11. man ln a lilt-Hurry. N>c;iu~,. !hi.II ariil l-;IRl-. -t·RinAY :~u ns: i:onv~lc5cin.J:" srrokt p11titnt. timt c;ii·n-r. Commis~ion • 11·t\n'1 Ja~t! C.11 ?-!Ill')' LH . l1v• 1n or (1111, non-smoker. dtll'" providt' Hi·('arn111111. I M0-60.i:i. fl'1,.1idly \'Ol('f' I.. ch11rm. ~R Ph !162--0161 ----------- 11 ilh f''1!>"rl(lin;-mmp11ny ~11.:_ . . _· --l~t yr $8.000-Sll.DOO. TEMPORARY ~·11~r11111!in.t lfll'ation wirhl MECHANICS '''ANTED Ca.II rt1r HarfX'r ;~10-MXi nr~11 n ''!t i\'. S400. \lu.•t ha vt l"Xpt'rit nct brak~ COASTAL AGl:NCY WORK CAii HrlPn Ha\·,.~.~ ,, ll"lnt crw1 , Ji('eM f'd . 17911 Harbor Bl Ill Arlam~ 0.\1 V, Girl : lftrf' IS ~ COASTAi. .AGE'N<:Y Apply j SALES ch1111N! 10 Pa.rn money for l 1700 Harhnr Bl a1 Ad<im• W . T . GRANT CO. ..1 J::xtcut1v,. marltt'tlng po~111nn 11k" !or 1h111 \11r 11tion you '"" C11 m1no ~ Elltrella J h I J G RAD!Nr.CO-~TROL """" o. J arp m in or g11.. op ha\·p bttn plannlnr . Local San Clf'mtnte · / d TLCH f'IU'n1ni;:3 ". ynam1r ~oung I C!>. No t·,.f'. s2 . .-i0. Cnmp11r!!on 1rst1n2 ~ in· --CJ5-P£R-DAY co, ~lr. ,,.f'lm11 n. 54.>4187, Olhc r t'ee Jobs A1·a:il ~Pt'l!hon n l t.arth hll~. Olhr-~ "-111. 601 I Gal l Jr11n Bro11n, 540.ro.55 ,.s 1n \VOQdl<1rld th!l" &: Ir-'lrn, 11 omtn &-chllrlr"n rnr ---S.i[E5M.4N___ alAST,\L AGENCY vin.. 21l1.i16.o.16.i ~!i11. i,, ~11 pilrls !or docu. rnun,;: Co, roorl .•itlery. C'all :n!IO H,rbor Bl 111 Ad•mt HSl\PRS r:mplyr pays ft l'. mtntiu·~'. 111 31 ·16\.3();i1. I Mrs. Schm1tlt. \\ts!c~-Jf Pf'r· IT'S BtilCfl houlie time. Bl .. {;Por~r Alll'n 8 yl11nd A_ttn-1-IOUSE 1~Unttt'\i! \YATchlh~ I ~c,nn"'l ~i;r~ry, 2?1.• \Ve~!· 1 llf'S! ~l"ltrllon e ve.r! SH !he r~ lf)l>-B F:. !Gth, $..A . Sf>ivice Directory. Che<'k It CHH Dr_. ~B. 64J·2770 DAILY Pn.ar Claaalfltd j.t7.fl.l9:, tor !he urvlCfl you IM"fld. Call 64'2--5678 Now! ..c"c'c'k>="c""::::wc' _____ _ .,. --· .. -.... ----,, ·-.-.., . --· -·-_...,_ ,,~ ,,....... i.' -,., ' -! >IS , A 0 " A D- AN I- NG A'l NT D ;s. It L y i ' . B'. .. on- 00 7l 7S • so 00 hr 00 r. ply " dy ": .. r, .. • Monday, July 12, 19n DAil Y PILOT :J$ [Ill I l~I __ •u·_-_I~ !'-;;-:-;_ ...... ::-=-... ~lli I ·----I~ _I ~_~ .... _,,.•_]~ I ........... 1§11 ......... ]§11 ........... 1§1 962 ~-----~~1~-----;.~1 3 Llnot, l TlmH, $UICI H~ Wanted, M & F 710 Furniture 110 M l1cellaneous 111 Boats, Power 906 ...... ~,.. ........ Trucks Cycl•1, Blk••, Scoot .... 11"TRAFFIC ,. CLERK Hith school diploma and minimum I year •x,,.rienc• in ship. ; p ing or freight for- M;~O~VIN~'~G-:b-y-ow-.,,,,-,_-:Jlcc-,u-1. custom built sofa & love * i.eat, 2 ma1ching t·hain, Kuij!; 6 pc. armoire br. su.ite AUCTION HOUSE also qul't'n 5 pc br se t. Ali 11'ood coUee & commode set. Hitit'-8.-tx-d, game s e I, naug. sufa &: 2 matching chau-s, custom lamps, inuch mort>. t.1ust be go Id . 11.12-6874 , Auct10n t"tl, 7/S, 1 pm }'urn. Appti, Antiques 3015 W. Wan1er, S.A. jfollow &:arch light) 5-19-1'"24 1 * !r47-71ll j,-~.-G°'"J-ASP""°~A-R,.-Xtnto:----,.-00-. WV ABLE B mo c»d male * llger kitty, llhots, a.ltt:n'd, box tJ"a.ult'd, &14-0139 aft 6 1965. Open bay, ldW lor --------- pm. ADORABLE ''" tb:hm;:, skin diving, skiing. 50 HP t.terc. Good trlr. $1050. Alao 4 !IP t.1erc 0/8, One pure 11i•h!te, $135. &+t-1119 or 673-7558. kittens. 10 good Bv~a ; bo~s. 64.2-4818, "'1-3'85 USEC CEMO BOATS THINI HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" I "c;;-;;c;c,;-=:--=c::---=c-..7 1 dbl hull, flotation, 13'i"' TAURUS Kitty super tarou t length, 5'8J,!," beani, t.:aUie-tD• UltClt fMWY, •1 l o og "·'-" ,;_r -A" 537"0"~ e 8'.i3.7:..Cili '"'""""' -~ • uw dral hull. A, is 1.'0nd, savt> .....,.... 54&-23.55. $$$. $300-,$450. Cali 612-9-i64 . 11.D. 7.J Chopper w/trailt>t, e 1-4' RO\VBOAT e 27• DRAKE-Crelt Exp . completely c\13tom. D.fl.V. 19-1() Ford P.U. V-8 Uathead, s:ood engine. Nttds v.iork. $300, or bci;t oller. &36-5672. '65 Chevy Van: G i.tick k> mi, gd con:.!, $!175. <197-1081 Autos. Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH Autos. Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 FIAT • C<>mpJ.,, ''°"'or Dean Lewis maao Toyota n1• ,_ Volvo "FRIEDLANDER" 1l'1SO IUCH ILYD. Used Car Sale $1895 89J.7~H •• ;_;~-682"1 1968 Fio1t 124 Cf)9. p rding operation. ~ ~nowledge of freight <.tariffs., rates. and · • ci.ssifications is es. •sential. Must have cfea11infj· WATClf. Repair Summt:t S!>('cial! $~.50 Clean, adjust, polish, standard niovements only. Coast Pawn & Jewelry, 2-126 Newpo r t, 642-8..02. 1---.,-;;;;-;;;;-;,_----lll ll•d,o . H111.,, "' Sp11J, ror u,,ed can It tnicks, jwt LOTUS !XCl<Sl~l call Us for tree estimau!s. ----$-9- 9 - 5 --- ~137 Cruiser. 275 hp, Chrys. lic. 1450 CC sissy bar ,(, 18S r-.lelTill Pl., C .. '1. Hemi-ful. $:1,99.5. 673-69-1;;. cu~Lon1 seat. S25tl0 or 11i·1!1 • 'e xperience with com- 1 m9rcial and govern- . h18nt bills of lading. :Jf,e Snag Cockapoo 1m black female, 8 wks, i'ieecis loving Wme. 968-5448 GROTH CHEVROLET LOTUS AUTHORIZED 1967 011tsun Rdstr. -----tr11dc ivr sloop, eq. val, 13' BOSTON \\'haler ... 33 Ill' 642-6.191. Evinrude. 2 seau. Pvl p!v. =o-=-c::.c;-;c;c:-I '.'. " Please Apply 1 • 'Personnel Dept . ' 3333 Harbor Blvd. .' ~· Costa Mesa .ATLANTIC '.RESEARCH •, Systems Division .., : Division Of The · ; .. S11squcha1111a Col'p. 3 BDRt.t. sets, glass top Ple11se buy iny houseful 01 tlinll'IJ!: mi set Sl7!i. Re!rig. \\/1ce 1.iaker SID. Zig-Zag f1u-n1turP, Selling all, :\1akc sew. mach. in cabinet $65; offer. s.JS-59.'\.\ ffi lsct'l!. 962-2769 f OR sale K<'nmoT'f' 1ront Iv.ad dishy.•a.:sher & service * * <l,000 lb. CLARK \\'HITE du1ch bUM)', 8 mo, w/cage. Tame. &H-12.l9 or 61><1864 KAl\',\SAKI 125 u·:u.J bike. SUOO. 61"":>-6393. Good cond. $22.i. ca 11 Asl< tor Sales lt1ana1er '69 1.0. Reinrll tri-huU, IS S' ~ l87ll Beach Blvd . 0 .i\1 C. 75 hrs, trailer, $3000. 1~-,-c-,,-,-1-luntlnt:;ton Beach Pvl pty, 6'1l-3UJ. 't mi1u bikes, Good eonil, $·!0 8~7.60S7 Kl 9-33Jl l: $~. * 646-4968 * * ANNIVERSARY •SO t~ORKLJIT $"1250. rontrac!, $75. R' e n more Phone ~ 1'rtEE •.• , u __ .,._,, !'HEE 1 male tiger female Calico kitten. trained. 962-6368 & 1 18' LYMAN 120 l"!le1-cru i,o;cr Box 110 w/trlr k lull ('O\'ers. $19'.f.i. 673-6548 or t).12-4641. Mobile Homes. 935 AUTOS WANTED ----,----:-::,----i TOJI dollar !or 1·ll•an usC'd \1asher, S7~. \\'edgcY.ood l='70"=o-.,.-:-===::-: n..ittens .,~ ... ,,.en " UTY L -· 8 Y.'l'eks blade chrome top gas stove, S.JO. Bi:.A snup equ1pn1Pnl: -------,,.---- Zt.>n1th 21" bl k & 1\·ht TV & Evl'rything, comple1e for l 346-3140 Cal 25 + Catllna 27 CONTEMPO-c.-1-s. ~ i\ncly Brown. LAGUNA HILLS THEOOORE 233<1! RIDGE ROUT£ DR. ROBINS FORD Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 stereo con1bo, needs work man shop. Cost $2500; sac FREE 2 Rdll Skye Tl.'rriers, Guarantee the lowest rates in (Cor11Cr of Moulton Pkwyl 2060 HARBOR BLVD. S2:i. 1!.ij2 ~ll'}l'r PU.L'e, C.M. $T;-i0/best ofr. 557...{J625. Il'111. \'try gd v:fchldrn, So. Calli, "Catllna cruls-Prestlge adult com1 .unity nd· COSTA MESA 6~2-0010 bfof ~ S P_"_'·~---,-~--,-/' =sa=11~1,=1N~N~~b-,k~,-=.,,.oo-, -,bed-, male to adlts only. 962...fil68 lng club", Location Newport jacent to U>lsure \Vorld. ANNIVERSARY •lO- • "'V Harbor, n4/968-4840 for lnlo. B ul J d' ull FRE:-.iC!I Prov, bdrm .o;c!, divan }Ml: shag rug $j5; ADORABLE kilten.s to, good eau u surroun uig~. king-hdbrd, Imps, tbls, twn desk $25. 64G-3003. hemes. 36' .FLYBH.IDGE Cruiser, luxury api>0int111cnls, TI1cr. bedspreads. EHG-51).1. lOxl ·I HAND inad~ braided 5'1S-08U or 836-4,l93 Sips 6. Fully eqpd inc skip. ;1pcutic pool Saunas, r.~cl" $135 /day , i 700/wk, ci~ gyn1, 4 billiard tables, S1P,,1,N,,'hE'Tl'O.Desk mahogany 1la·us:. b1,k1o5 S!.~ !';,~ing brass 301dANG10 RA kNil<t':!'• ho5 wks &IG-9000. niuch much niore! ., nip · """""" ""· , rce, ~ mes, See beaut. furn models in Enual Oppor. En11>loy"r 545.09CMi ~G~'"~l=G7E.=R~C-0 .. -,7,.-,-_,,-,-,,,~J71e-n71 1 l~!<&--O:;;o~1_1~3=,--cc:c:--;;--c-8oat1, Sail 909 k I k Tr:u1s. SS d11y, !ic n1Uc. •1 L. u par . i e seuing. THEODORE •· .• , TR-Al NEES--! 11 :JO" S\li'IVEL walnut bar condition. $35. 531-m1. i\1UST give a\vay :2 Jem 12 SI .•. "· CALL 83G-3900 or 830-7900 ROBINS FORO Pl.\'TO \\'/AUTO. ~~~-------I altered ....,ts. oop, u.1cro11 S&Ul>, l.1.1.16. lo e.~pan.s1on ol our la· srools, burnt orange i1eats Miscellan.ous ~"' l1cl'nscrl 1rlr. $300. Naples PARADISE in Lido area l 2060 l·IAllliOR BLVD. .c,;W.1Lies in So. Call!. Wi' have S50; metal !'\\'In bed, com-Wanted 820 642-011.0 aft 7 pm sabot No. 4.....01, race rigged, br, 1 ba lrlr & cabana. COST.t i\IESA 6-12-001!1 :i;nmcd1ate op+.>n1ngs !or l!I p!ete, + 2'x4' s!Ofaboe chest 5 Germen Shepherd female :?'suits sails. t n<'W BAAter Patio, v1rw sundeck, pvt li\lPORTS \\/ANTE D .. ~n. undf'rnea\h, $25. 613--0TIB. \VANTED to buy_ womeM puppies li 11i•ks old, Great &: Cicero. $175. &46-J5i95 aft bay beach. Adult sect10n, 0 C ~ • FULL TIME & Gar.age Sale 812 '1•/k1ds. :'i-1&-0696. 5 all wknds. ""IS ullo11i<ed. Ideal ITtin'· range ounurs bicyclv. preler at lcast a 3 =~~~-~---~ r-TOP ; BUYER . PT./TIME speed. must be in good con-CtITE 7 wk! old kittem. CAL ~mpleto racing & men! or '"'knd retreat. As BILL i\IAXEY TOYOTA rfa'in al our eXpe/lSt'_ l\le-GARA CE SALE \\'ed, July dition. Phone 5-16-1879. Weaned & box trained. cruising. 8 bags sails, 9!~ fu mished S9500; u n f u r n l88Sl Beach Blvd. ehMical exp£"r. helpful. 11, or feel free to call before ===-~· =c-,c:-;7:-::-:-Bleck & tigt>r. 6T:i-5225. HP. radio, many extras. $9000. Make offer. 6T::>-547.t If. Beach. Ph. 817.855,i i\1us1 be 19 or ovrr. New & after 673-3052. 2113 E Bl!Y ING silver clo l la~s, :~~~~~~~~~~I Side Ue &\•nil. Eves NE\\/ 20X52 2 BR 2 h:i n ••. ,,, Bi"d, "··'boa ,, .. ,,,'.I s1h'l't' -coins, gold, paymi;: . ' :· \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR f.'OtlUl rts enable us to s1art VI.• • °'" ,~ .. 1 615-7658 646-2259. lleady to move 1n. $11.950. • J1'i'JI at S.\5.'l frno full \1mr, Rus~<·ll su rfboard 's2 5: top dolar. · JIL J "'""'°"'C-:0:7-:---;;:c:::--,-,.., Terms. Greenleaf Park, 1-0 !l TOP USF.D CARS S300/n1n pr/t1n1e. Xln'1 op. hi-p111·d tt•l1·st.:'OJ)(' SZ5: ~lCB Mus.ical Instruments. 822 Prti ~rid Supplies ~ NAPLES Snbo1, fb~s. like J750 \\/hillier. c.r-.t. :HS-16'.18 If yuur cal' ls cx~ra clean, ;~;;;;;;~· ;;;; n<W, $200: Surtboerd; Wet-""' .. , ,,,., portu1111y for man;tgemenl i;pot'\scar hood $20; 3.5 aft 5pm. !>-."' '" " · 'I DHU~f. stand, slicks & sUH, Alt 5, 67j.2986 BA U>'f' "UICI~ posll1on. For J)("rPoOnf!l 1n1er· " er c U J' y 1·ng1ne for ONLY $750 d Bal l'k · • u · \1f'1vC"ell S111J'.\h1nlO A.i\1.-runahouc $60: ~ sm hi-h brushes.Like nrw$20.K.irk, Cats 152 COLUMBIA 36, S!"OJO ~-~ 111-n. !Ince if' 231 E l"irh.St 64&-3126. rent for 1970 2 Br. 20x43 RI! C i\t ' ~J4S..7i6• ·, P.!\1, or Tu1': 1111n1 ~.; pc. profeuion..1.l drum set. SEAL.POINT Siamese Kit-racing ge11r. 646-4370. (~i933). \\'estern bl.II. Ph. Autos, Imported 970 714/776-8551 bike & n1uch, n1u t'h more ar S~1ingertand 1,kilver llipark11•195.y tens full blood, Father a 1LJOO l,1 & trlr. 2711. Very 08~3~<J.<;3~"1~~·==-""'""~I • 1~ 1, 0 , •.. , 1 ,. ><"1C""I~ • ~ ---~ \'rr)' rrawn ble pr Z1 djn1n~, 1 e llr"''• · • h · I b k ,~.......i -" • JIN ., ~ """' TYPIST: E'.nJoy a gl'Oll"ing I ;o===-cc"co-,:--'cr_·~'·-,--1 S<IG-1786. c a m JI ion ' IOuse ro en. f;"""' (01~1. Moving, inust ADULT PARK -C.i\I. '69 '62 l\1B 100 ~L If rd top e '[i7 1ndusl t')'. l\e1v guburb.an of. l\INGS!ZE H<lbN .,.,./swi11g. =~~~~,,.--~--Call aftcr 5. 557-W.51. .se-U. $1DSO. 548-6992. L;incer, 20x52, 2 br, 2 ba, Jaguar XI\!:: Coup<>. • '(i~ f1ce _& }'llun.i:-lr iend l y ing l\lin heels, S'i'S: 1nau's Office Furniture/ SIAMESE°KITTENS 20' SLOOP, G(•noa, Dae tinted 11i·lnclows, wtr slnr, B,\I\\' l@. e 'ti6 Volvo t"0--11i'orkers. $375. gol f clubs & bag, g6od cond. Equip. 124 307 Crest, HB' sails, nu l hp O/B. $1000. t11i.'O ;'>.x1 storage sheds, fenc· S.-d:in, air. e ·t;,~ Vnlvo l·l·I C;Lll r>Jnry Le<', 540-f.055 $SO; tension pole lamp w/3 Cog• 854 Pv1 ply 71-1/1171-l!'m. C'd yd, !nd!lcp &l5--07S3 ·" nuto. e '71 Voll•o 14.1 :-;, · IBM Selectric Typcl\TilC'r, ~ ~ - ; COASfAL AGF::\"CY hanging lights: tlre irons l: excellent condi!ion, l9&I 21 .FT. Viclory, Inc!. trlr. & Across -From Beach J~1v n11[c!I. e 'G1 :\1Gl3 GT. . .Z90 Harhor Bl 111 Adn111s gl"atc; sel of Ca\-<lac trays: ho ·' 12 2511 1!16ll NC',1.,.....ri 2fu<43. Sl't up. e 'SS l\!GC <iT. e 'Ii'.! MGB I. I I I h n1udel. Private p8.l'ty. S39J. Afi:C Hunti"" ~s l'' wk out aru. . . .. .. WX1TRESS-Mu ~t-have cock-: !iJf'f J1J<': mrsc ci.~ es, 49·1-13 10. ~~ "Vf;' 'i s. 541--0472 8.U-2400 f:-<t 724 2 b1·. Xlut .::ond. f/200. GT, a ir. "7! D<1l~un Pick 'fall & food c.'-Jll'f. Ap pl.v in m<'n's clothing, orld~ !.· ends. 1\·ork1ng birds_ hills. brush ~--,=~.....,==~ ~IOO altt>r 6. Up. a ir. • .68 Opal lOOJ C"ii "II 6 pm 67~ ?-, 1< P•'a nos/Organs 826 Lo c 11 I t r ainer/breede,, • KlTE. XL~T COND ••,·lo1' oil I ''"'· 'f l''' 811'' .. "' · .,,..... '. \\'a"oll 1"" ' --612-4-1~·1. llACJ"'G GF.All $5 '.IJ. TRLR & cabana on \1:tter. 2 ., R, N" B GAR.AGE Sale : \l\'strrn ~~d-'I \;-,'Y i\lOP.E TO CllOOSL: /1.'i~l. ,. · ..... WOULD YOU CALL 61::--0731. llr. Dh·orce, sac Jor l7300. ·'' · 1 •. ~11-0,,1 , cllr, jr S1., s:i0. 1-A.·d 11'/2 BELi EVE DAL'.\IATIA:\' pups, AKC , I ~-=--,=----~ 6'12-9996 642 1611 I' •• SALES •"= SERVICE 1600, R1d•o, H11t1r, 4 . NEWPORT ·_ IMPORTS 3100 \\I. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach JENSEN Sp11d. I TY16 24 1 $1495-- 1968 MG Rodster R•dio. He •'•r. 4 (X0A28 l) Sp••d. s-~1~09~5~- 1966 MGB Rodstr R.d.o, 11••'•" • ---7:::-:::-=:::----ll ( TFD 161 I JENSEN ==~- AUTHORIZED $1495 SALES • SERVICE 1959 Poriche 1600 "'NEWPiJRT IMPORTS 3100 IV. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Super, Rddio, H•al•r, "' 5p•ed. (HHY689) $3595 1970 Porsche 9 14 Cpe. R•d io. H8Ale r, S SP••d. .; 1bl 8 $1395 KARMANN GHIA 1969 Triumph Mk 111 I<Afli\1ANN Ghia. '6.3, ve ry Rod•tr .. R1d i.,, H••lt•, "' r!ran, good running cond. Sp••d. !ZAE:JOSl ~=-=---$81111. tm-5291. $1595 L'!70 KARMANN G h ia· 1968 T riumph GT6 Orange, $191'.Xl. Goori cond. C P'· * 8.;&-2279_~*-==ll R•d io, H,.1.,, "' S"••d, 1965 Karn1an Khia 29.000 IXOA281 ) nulrs, nl'Pd'i bocly \\'Ork. 111akc offer. 642·36L.1 548-R'}lS MERCEDES BENZ Orange County's Largest Sel~ction New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Slemans Imps. ' Warne:r & Main St. Santa Ana · 546°41 '69 280 SLI Coupe be:iutiful s i 1 v e r w/blk l!hr int . e Also J9j(I 280 SE Sl'tlan fully equ i~ ped, TAKB TRADE. 36 1110s. f1na11c1n;:-, J\U1'HOP,IZl•:O DEALER (!~ 52l-7250. J!ll\J MEltCl::oi;;s, m SE, $1695 1964 VW Camper RAd io, H@•fer, ~ Sp •• d. ShAtp. IFUM072) $1395 __ _ 1969 vw R~.Ji o, H•1l1r, 4 !XUB558) $1895 1969 VW Wagon R~dio, H•Al•r, AYlom11!1. !XSS024 I $795 1966 vw R•d io, H,.,1 • ., 4 !TU M028 ) $1195 1968 vw hdbrds SQ. Li\·, rm chair Charnp1on brel, AHec11on-• 1::· O'Day 1111111 :<.:u l · -· $1··. Exercise lnke $4 . FREE ORGAN' LESSONS alC'" & protecth·e, Sho\v l. sa1\boat, New cond, ;2:io. Motor Homes AlnJOSt llf'\\" JI' :<e: t;olr clubs as lon;: as )'PU hkc! No reg-pet, 636-311.J. 6.ti-5915 afl 6 11m. 940 U<-all'r 1I 1 523-72:!0 ~.im miles. ale, pis, p/b, V.\V, CA).IPF.R V11 n. Porsche I ,"7'~·~· ~h'~','-833--~3'_'77'·--:::cc;:,ll R .. dio, H••ttr, 4 Sp • ..t. l1 69BEPI $1195 'I• '! I "18 istra11on. No 0S,~igat1on. J_"51 . :i. ";iny ut 1rr 1tt.'ms. ~ -.q i\llD\\'AY KENNELS Boots., Slips./ Docks 910 Serenade Terr, Ccl'.\1 tlrvlllf' Come. Monclays :31) pm German Shepherds. Pet & l,.,,_~t~;q~u_•_•,,__"'.""--,.._-BOO_ "o-T:co~rr~'~"~'-="=>-J-05:;::=·9<..=:-;co-.-I C0A6SIT2 ~IUSIC sho\v stock. Board a 11 BOAT ~lip avail, Ju!y l5t, for ' ~' b -" 89' ··19 60'-7!1'. \Vicic slip. , FA.\l!LY nlOvini;,. fro m C.M., ""==""'cc-;,-e7.-,-=°" n.> ... .,,,;. ,,..;;iJ-• .i DHAV.'l::R chc~1. oak. •10. SUi\!~ll::B. Cl. J.: A Jt AN CE °"'===---:c--;c---,-673-G606 ~ \\'ashing matttli:ie, TV, L'A'IO''ED 5 · --=""°="""""""'""'--'W"1•111ng !!>I. S3J. Duncan !:ii\LE: " " L pups_ n10 s. th! ·' I I l'l1n1.elc.::09E.19thS1. .-.:l rit qnalitv,, Champion SLTP SPACE AVAll~ ,',tr .,rop ca lb!, 6 ~-----Ka1vi1 l, Stein11i·a:.,-_ Buld11'in, 2.j'-30' SAILBOATS ':.S:h) (' r Cb a ck chrs $150. e G ARAGE SALE e \Vurllfzr r, Grand, rri11n , lx:kgrncJ, x-r<1yed stock. $125 *" 673-6006 * S: · ·~JS. 411 Emerson St., C.1\f. .Allrn, l.'Xt'. $295 & up. RE.'N-'°""P~·~'c'~'"'~·c154·=~----,c-c-~-,--,-.-~,-,-== ~~Ul:: Filli::i'(>e domed Misceilaneous 818 TALS. Frienrlly telcphonc •\VEJ;\IARAi\"ER puppies Boats, Speed & Sk i 911 1np 1runk w11h wood :--l:i 1s ininr. .AKC N'g, & mo old. $!00. CRUISALONG, irboard 1ntr. Jii",.111r;h :11 JO long x 16 1\1dc JOHN1S BIKES 1''1F.LD'S P LANO co. 64-l-7~33. 224 Via Lido Nord, Lido ttl· f"l.'r-OOOG. -NEW-C 1833 Ne1\•port Blvd. AT<C r-,m-.01~,-,,-,-r:"'.;-,,-,-,-r Jsle : 213:270-4.>17/!134--0!!20. 'A-•· osta J\lcsa 714/&l:>-.'.1250 ~panicl. l )T All shot&. FOR SAL>-'·, !3' "-·J wllh ~lances. 802 Columbia ~ Premium ..,.,.. ~t1"' JL<\'.\1.\10:\D, St einway, Prf'~Mlll. l3J. :'31-792Cl. tre il~r & 60 H.P Seo!! motor, 1:.:..{1on r· ui 1 Steyr "' Romana .-'-a o \1a)(1c1'. '·" .Ynniaha. New & used t;Ell'.\lAN Shf'ph<.,'1>, a!l SIOO.CQ 531·72'9-1 ti I I ,., I 10 spds $Sl.~S287 .00 ~l' .n101 e , ."'>Jnt ~·orlf. S'i:i pianos of must makes. 13esl whtlf', AKC. 6 v.·k:oi old & ti •1 I I :1 speeds 16'5-SSJ 70' nUnl sport ak i boa! w/40 g'•( .'.l re g.1s ( ryer & Uuys in !'a. Calif al Schmidt be;1utifu l, 646-471!1. ~. · I I I l l'J)d~. rnen & \\"Omen hp t.11.'rcury eni;:. asking , r~1111-= 1ouse r cc < ryer. $ tllus!c Co., 1007 N. t.1ain, Sil l"Y f · I I $1~. 61'.119; • ,. ic~..., 70 .~ 'err1er emae pup-~ ~ , h':-.ln! ('(lrld s .,, t•a C\1ar """"'" San1<1 Ana. ~·:i,t'llvercJ. {i 16-8672, -REPAIRS--~\VUR"L"'rT"z"'.E'°'.R~o:"'.-'",",-.. l"Y· 3 nlO. old. Slvts. AKC. ~ •11 · ·"' SIJO. ~6-4276. ,..,,_, ·1 \\"c do r.\pcrl rrp.11r on fairly ne11', perfect cor.r! .ul111<1krs &n1odrls I' I 'J'<""a YORKSHIRE puppy, ricer r":IS .. ~ .,_,._,,..,_ "'-Id ·• 2340 NE\\I'OHT BL\"I), C'.\I ,,.-allllfUI I' mo o mil.le. NEW HOURS STUDIO ~rand, 5'6". lmmac Sli(·riftcr, $195. 833-18.10 lfil T~tion :!pin 10 IOpn1 :.Ion-Fri S.1t·Sun !lan1 lo 1>1i1n 6-l.J-·17l(} rnn•I. ''u~1 ~c ;\l ak<' o!frr :-;-;n;c;-;"°"c-;~-:::::;;::-.'°' AIXJH.ABLE" !oy poodle $j(). CamfMrS, Sale/ Rent 920 Pi 1 ply. !'J6R..2f..!."i Other toy \vhlte poodlrs. I -\\1U Tak<' Trade-Ins -CONDOR" Engine , nc1v Iran~, brakea, \\'ANTED: Lft lt· 1noclrl 1962 Volvo 1800 Cpe. R•d10, He•l•r. 0 /D. tVHO. 05 &) ures. $3200 \"o•nhab!e in· l\lerCC'1lc~. ~ cyhndcr, underl The yacht that's not 8 boat. \•eslmC'nt. $2000 f Ir m , S2,JOO. :f16-63!-l!I .. , ~-- BILL COR\\"JN FORD l-'SJ_:>--O~Z'°'~~17' ~=-c===-I J.q7Q MERC~Dt:s Ben;: Z'IOS~ $595 Orange County's Condor Dis· ALFA ROMEO jl11nt N111ri. 17,7;!0 nii. Vrry l 1966 Toyota Seel . trlbu!Q,, 230 .S, t.lain St., 1-0'.'C-::----::-:-:--o--rra~. Pvt ply. 5-l-l-857R. l -'---~"""-----11 R•d io, H • .,+,,, Au!om•tic. Orange. Close to three n1a-.ALPll,\ llo111 • .,., 2·11lt•r tnur-MG IST801l) jo;• freeways. 63~·185() Or ing Spidl'I' M'l'1cs. 1962 all K, 1·0·M4. ori.i::. <'1'. r(•hll f'll,t:. $ll!lJ. Trailers, Travel 945 %t-:rii9 ,·~---~===7 15· SCGTS MAN T " 1 J ec. AUSTIN AMERICA Chl'mical Porta Po!. 12 Volt 1!l!i9 AUSTIN A 111 cr 1c 11 n and 1~0 l ight~. $!);!()or. best ll,000 Tnl, $!!~ or bst o!r. offer.~~ or 5.Jl.21&1. Pvr ply: ;,.1;,....1326. Auto Serv;co, Parts 949 AUSTIN HEALEY 2 NE\V I ires & rims. 40,000 1---------- ~~~~den falcon. s.10. 120,,,..fJ 2 NE\V tll'f''i & ri ms. 40.000 ... J ~J ~~5;,,';°ldeo falcon. $40. TEST DRIVE '61 ~v chas.~i~ n1akr offer THE ALL NEW ~~~! trans. 612-3625 128 SEDJlN MG J\lITHOlllZED S.ALES & SF.RVJCE • NEWPORT ~· · IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Ikacl. t.im THINK ~ ''~!i'' "FRIEDLANDER" une •E•Cl'I tl'IW'I", HI 8'J3-7:-iG6 • 537.652-1 OPEL $2395 1968 Volvo 1800 Cpe. R.dio, H•~••r. 0 /0, Air Cor.d. !VRT445l s109=5,_- 196s Volvo Wagon I R.d:o. H••f••, 4 Sp.,d, !ZVE841l $1995 1968 Volvo 142 2 Dr. R.d io, H••l•r, 0 /0, Air Cond . !XDWS ~OI $2895 __ _ 1970 Volvo 142 2 Or. R.J;o, H9 1!er, Ay/gm•lic, A•r Cond. ! 74080JI $995'~- Jit /lu lu 1\"ll!>111•r. h.cnmnf!' au'ro'11i•asht>r SIO ca R<lth In _}llil rond, £:'11Ar .t-dC'l1\rn,,J '.}ib!Sfi7~. IHi-81 lJ. i'l!'f b.IUAL }"rig11J'''~,,.,.~.-,~1,-,,-, I!, lfX} ltl !)()lton1 frxr. while. \:~~ $1.l.Jfufr :~·1; sn•f1 l~'\;-ATOJ~l l r11 f! r!'frl::Fril!Or $~:) \' 11 1 j ~··1 -*AUCTION ii ~ 111r Furnl11.lre Pl \NO !or i.ale Baldwin frl2-4Sl8 * 5'.W-388J \\'AGON.\1.ASTER ... Sta!1on §1 Front Wheel Drive A<"l"~rin1r ~pint•! .\Ty 1 r • · \1 agon !ravel t amJK"I" "1th I I "' 's_;r ,". ER!\.\RD PtJr. ~''"'· !llnk, '''"'"· !old"" 1 .Aulo$ lor S<il!' r""':'. You owr 11 !u vo11r.>C'lf to 1\·,1l nut 11111.;;h ~~ . ~1;1-.. (1906 I C ' -, I • ··1 F' I A ~, SI.• <l'"'ll" '''''""I''" 0 ,,,,. ~;;;~;;;;;;~~;: tr~t ur1 1'" l lr nrw I a i""J1rR. rli\:\0, g{.l(l;i 1 'flr)(J~ f;"""' n.i"" +.. '" ,., · " BJ S t Cenl be 'Ii~ (1Pl:J.. wo<lfl ,·nn1I. r;,11,,! * ~ l.r..-v• :--11(' )}j·d, .) lgf' \\lndo"s, 2 at · · Jlfir ~. '1*' i•r • 1 II u" 1,1r. \'lu001 }1·(1, $1-i~i!I Slf10 or br<I 11lfrt !l';S-li~'l H 856 1 1 h I A Cl . 953 furr ~011 ht1y .111y ,·;1r 1968 Toyote Hardtop ll~d'"· Ht•l•r, 4 Spe ed. (VTPU721 $1295 ~'f:.' Ju:.·. -,-,1-,,~,~,,-,-,-_.7,~,,7"-0', ili'.1'1·r All J.1IJ n r 1yclr~. J!f.O.' '162--0-IHIJ f;f;H'Gt: lnl~~-pn-1,-n~•r-.,-,-. °""D'hl 1kiar, 0011001 trr1~11•r. Goo.I -l:~nd. $100. 5-11!-().ljil. ~'i autom11t1c \1•nshl11g 'n-Otdilne. Goocl ro11t.l1tion. :J54:Hl712. ameras & l;quipment 808 ,\. Appl .. tnr1'~ ,\1!1'!1011~ t'r!rlav, i ·OO p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 2l:''i.1'. X•'11r-.1r1. (\\I &16-Sr.86 H1·/1111d Tnny's Olrl)'.: '.\la l'l GilANnrATl!f!:R'S clOt~ like ne11i', $200: 3 large oil paintings, lovely frames, $.'lO ra : Spun1sh dt'cor fir<' scrern, $10; frp\(', 5G!, Sl(), red :.toroccan rug 8xl!I, $40. 173.:11 Santa Maria St, f ',V. llli-1~2 ~TEX Zoo 111 !ens · ~-=~~-'16.1.~mm -houi:;:ht in Japan. GJ.: "·asher. \\'orking-COft. 1tition Sli;, or best oHrr t n1o's ago--"'1kon 1u~1ol grip ~lrrL'O re('Onfer pl•Y"' 16<1 · ,{, "cable rl'li·a~c included or brst otr~r. ~s-8895 ~r tn!c . Gual'anll'1' . bl'st offer S.Jl-2lfrl . »o'i>cr ·SlZ..i. 673-4438. J::~t."RGER . Omes:a B-4. G.E. we!hcr & dryer, 2 yrs -,7:.mm lens $60 or make of-nld. $100; O\'nl dine!te sel ·.tr1· ·Other' darkroom sup-\\'(4 chairs & leaf $4(1; 3 n1a1ch1ng-end tables Sl5; 10 • p~ nvail. 551-6207 yr old TV $IO. 551-8058. &ffit AKDA Sc11!'0rc-,-7f.7l.7i. '1~0·7,~1 3~· ~c~o=L=E~>~JA~N"""o7ob~;~,7,,-n~1 I Nelit'r usC'd. Perfect. $1:10 -·· $8.j. Used twice, exc~JJent <tildl. <i99-261ifl. condi!ion. f.!T~!~r• 810 531-ilW NiSH br 7 pc !I<'! 11i1th 17 CONSOLE piano; lov~a! & "1hi\t'Cr~ toflll & king hdbrd, 8' davenport. Scotchgu~ tr.5: 5 PC Danish d101n1: ~I. floral print; betlrm se!, ~f~11ll be!if!, $l;i0: solid misc. 191J I Church St, C.M, \\'~nbt tables w/stonige; WILL 1nove e.nylhing you Danl!lh \~'Alnut Adm i r ll I buy \n Thi~ ("()lumn and coinh rolor TV/s1erNt, S:.00. inoN' Call afler 3·30 p.m. ·Jtu Tikc n('11 5.i7.jill4. . jJG-\6-18. ~"t:t}:}:t" gof;-tiovcseal, BE.AUT'~J>~1J~LC-:•~ro""•"-;,,.::-~,=,.:::., ~1sh oak I 11 h le s. & head pitte, I :,1agnin, Hcn"'ulon cten lurnitu!'t', All never \\.'On1. Size 12. COit Ii~ .. no•w: Sa c r 1J1 c e . $300, now $150.6i;)..28&1 . ·~36· CABIN FOR RENT ~F.\Y"· 90fa-IO\'est"BI, i;old i\liunmoth Lakes by Da,y er ~.!•take Slla cash. Nevt'r WK. ~t't'ps 7. 531-:.'374. : 63~'°22 or 968-~. KL'JG 0 Lawn tront fhroy,.· £\Iii.• ha!ch cover tablc.t rnav.'f'r S'5. Good Cond. -Acarla, ~n!a Ans 67'5--tl.31. H"iRhts. 54:>-1514 a.fl 4. :rrc>VE, v.·hltc, ».;. l2x.l:'i bumt oranre rua: & pad $50. Flowcr rug $20. 557~761 \lc'll hf-In 1'QU 11t'II! &fl-$71 .......... J')>"~,..,.,---::::;_,.I')",. ~:c' ~ . ~ ' ·--.A orses ri).• 11·11t.i;, 1 rq; ni,~ ior. ntiques/ as11cs -S -. M -h . · -828 All Models Immedia te ew1ng ac 1nes Jully 111~11 faT<'d, krrK'JY"•U~ 1 --::--'----:--::;--~;---- Last Notice APP,\1.nos,\ 1narr. ~Jov111g, lnu.~! 5Cl!. Best offer. n.on 67.~1!1 ('ll!•llourd and ~111rage space, Horseless Carriage De livery Priced Fron1 16 gal. 11iia lt-r t ank, $1 495 00 rnC'chanical jat·k1n~ sys1f•n1, 1902 OLDS I • SF.\\'li\'G i\IACllJ:'\E ;A;-;P~P~\'L"oo°"'s'A--:C:>i,•·:::Ccc-:C: I deluxe Interior. Like 11('\\' , Bill J ones' UneJu ln1cd freight. 10 !1rand ~~-'BREI) ~f's'i';~~-~ yrs ~~3 "'11_1i.!!.o1n, ;900. 621-17111 01· 8. J, SPOHTSCAR CTR. nt•w 1!171 delu~ alrto, i1g.z.ag .S ISOO. * ** 830-3397 ... ~"' Showpiece. 2 speeds forwaiiJ ~<'11i'1 ni;: 1nach1n('s. Button-I -..,5~9'"C"od.,g-•~'~V,--,T;o-n-;;P:;oU plus reverse. Clinton motor. hol•< ,;g "g< bi l'd J1omr En1er""'nC'y brakP. i\1Ust bc ... ' · ...... • " """• 1,1 ton. 81~ It. overhtad camp-b' n-.onOi.'f'llms, t'IC'. I~ aern, Take $800 horse in 2!l33 Hnrliol' Cos!a ?.lesa 540;4491 BOltsn •Ji er, !.leepa 4 11,·/range. Ice trnde or ca11h. Full Price $36.02 Ea MwN EqUpmont ' 14 hox, 0"'· w'""· elo., "" Cash or !m. monthly pay. mcnts. SUpply llmrted. lst come, lst call basis. Phone Sh 'i p ri i n i: & Jtece1ving, ~ 1a.sm 24 houn. General 900 cl•an. C•U 551-91~92·~= ~ ~ ~, .. ,..~ rort r;a.le, OPEN H.OAD ,..w.,. camper. 101a". like new. 2100 Harbor Bh•d, &1.'H>166 llounce·Aways, bvot. toilet, 1!HO ford P.U. V-8 flathead, BMW WANTED: Diesel Ji.shing jacks. $1375. 847-8267 good engine. Needs \\'l'.lrk.1----.,----.,,--- TV, Radio, H f°'F'l,--- boat '"'/flying bridge-good "·w"""~v~. -,~.~--c~.~m=,,,,=-. -,=,~,~;~~ SJOO or begt ofler. 836-5672. Automotive Excellence cund, J.:l,OOO to 40,000. Will rf·bll. In "7!1, "67 !r&11S-axle, Tr ucks 962 0 lrtlde vacan't 1and in 1"1£'.W brakt's, xlnt cond ., buslnen uea ol Huntington Sl ,OOO. 536-5890 or 841-4j\)1, a 1971 ZENrfH ~ Adiniral Beach of equ&.1 v a 1 u e. HI. Stereo 136 Wn., Bo "'8 Ku! 'l . }<'AC.TORY direct (!i•:i!('r, <:loSf' out sale. Pricrd below e: x ,,.. 8 ' " aui, ROY CARVER, Inc. 11,w ·1 -1"-~ .i\lnJo~•Y & Hlllr Pin1, fron1 the dist.'Ounte rs + free color ;~-.,-'~' ~'"~·~·· ___ _ an tenn a in.stalleri Boa ts/Marine w/col'!Mllr . Full srlectlon if Equip. 904 you hWTYI Yes, we tnkr lradrs, llffC'r discount for I ~I,~7~0~E~,~;.-ru-,de-:33:-"0H~P~m-.-""-:" cash&: ~rvlce what we ~e.IJ. g\art. 3 gu tanks, 2 g&a ABC Color TV. Orange ,____ p $795. 869 W. 18th St, C.;\I. '67 DODGE -Full factory camper. Pop kip, V-8, 11uto. Trad&, &46-2698. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 r, , I '"-i:st."S, 3 props. · erf, rond. ........ unry s llJl:'.f'sl Z e n i I h $460. See Steve at Newport dealer. 9021 J\Uanla at TRlUMJ>H 1970 Trophy Magnolia, lt.B. 963-3329 "p";~"~·-"""'°"'=-'Fcl~"~1~· """'°'=c I $825. Yamaha. 1970, SOii, l 7j STER"O 40 Ji.P, $7j also 50 11.P. $100. (CTll $45C. 962-5~ "' , 1971 \!ncl11.imed Scott outboard molors l 7=~~----.,.--c I.' ••.• , G. r r. r I MIN I Bike, ruM good, y,·cll • .. · c ;:;31-7294 private party. tumt11.blr, AM/m 1tereo, f'Q u1P!J("rl, $100. radJO h tape Piii.Yer. J\ir Boats, Power 906 * 968-3707 • a p eaker 1 w/crosl-()vcr • 26• Custom •61, 177 HP 1971 Honda 7SOcc ay~tem. Still brand nC'w. Chrys VS. glps 4• g11.lfry, Xlnt ~nd. $13%. 64~0 acid for tHB W/qtn.nty. 11f'ad, s. S. Ii Bit deck, .dip Pay olf balance of $120 (If i1vail By 0,,.-ner S2250. .small P..'\YttlCllll. Cr e d I t 6'13-0285 dept, 89:J.-Ofill. ---.=·-...,.,..c;o;,-- llONOA 50cc mtRI bike, 2 boy's blke1. Any or llll-beat offf'r. 6'4--65'U. 2925 llarbor 1.Uvd. RECREATION CENTER Costa t.Irsa !'i16-4441 ROY CARVER, Inc. ·ss sMw 1600. ,,>1,,.,1 2925 Harbor Blvd. radio, :IG,000 nil's, Nrw s1:..oo. Cost.a Mesa 546-4444 tires. Xll.n cone!, LOOT CHF.:VY window van, 6 _•_>J-89 __ 13~~==""°-- cyl, recent eng. worked on. DATSUN Sl!Y.15. 616-9647 betwetn 9 &. s pm, atter 6:30 ca111--D-O-T""D""A-:T~S~U"'No:-- ",_."'· "k for Si<vt. -.,1-COCGE VAN OPE~~AIL y 20.fX'(I mi. 1~11 (Ill wrr1y. SUNDAYS (2131 597~256: (21JJ 498·1~ '69 FORD P.U. % t-0n. RAngcr camprr s pr c i a I P/s. Orig, owner. M&-9350. '61 Econollne, R/H, 33,000 lM.'15 Beath Blvd. llunllngton fk111rh N:Z-Tl'Bl or 5>'G-0«2 FERRARI ml. Xlnt running o:rnd. ---F-ERiA_R __ I __ _ PANASONIC porl. STEREO 20'. SKIP JACK . VESPA 125 cc w/"1ndsh!eld. s trk. /\.\f 1-'I\l 71 unit. Gd I & trtr. Like new, S/S ndio, Brand new cond. Only f,000 P'OR.D EconoUIJf' Club Van Lo Snund $70 IM!sl ntf. Co.lem:1n elec 11.rJ nch, etc:, etc. Only ml, 96l--0950. ml, A-1 rond, $950 or be•t Sl.2'5. 497·1084 AUTI-IORlZED SAL£$ .l SERVICE I!\'. &: fuel Uke new $8. $Sf()(). 642-9996 er 6'12-lEill. TACO Mini 0·1'1«~.-. =3°H~P~.~m. offer. 9f!~n13. 111;;'1 \\', &y. Boy'11 SUnlT'l\Y, $20. Call ~~con pickup. ' ,,,I l!ili7 Jr~v r~K11n1·:T /~llllS ;:n<>d $'71)() 1;0.1.o:r,l 67:1-04°1.it PORSCHE 1969 Toyol• Corona Sftll111n RAd;o, He&t~•. Aulom •lic, AirCood l"l'WRJ28) $1095'-- 1969 Toyota * '62 POnSCllE ... Red Ca b.1 Corolla Coups Heb!! {'ng. Xlnt cond. $10J!J. R1d io, H • .,1.,, ~ Spted. 67:!-7.i!Y.I. I i o•aBQEl===--- -.-1'67 PORSCllC !J~ $1395 hint ('(Jnd. 1969 Toyota Cpe. SJ69j &l:'r:'i95 1 R~d;.,, Heil•r. ~ Sp1•d, 1970 PORSCllF., 91~. Prrf. A•• Cond. !XSS54•1 co<XI .. Jow milr~. tl1ust !'.ell1 $269"5o---- lmmed. BC'st ofr. 67J-lii"O. I 1970 Toyota Mk If e POR.SCllJ::91Zor1g W•gort 01\'ner. 31,000 ml. 67~722J ort R~d io, H.,,1.,,, Aulot11 •ti1, ~G;l~J.,,;--;c,3~7~· ;--;:;::::::::;:;c-<e-:::~ll Air Cond, !WGR 0 7_11_1 __ 1970 9/l-T Pnrsche. ~ i!Jl' $2195 prarance r.mur. Prrl<'ct. 7,IXKI ,,,P;O, 6RJ4-SllC'1HE I 1969 Opel GT Cpe. ll:•dio, H•'''" 4 Sp•1d. !ZZGIB O! ~~=,--- po rs ch e '67 "911" $1095 ' 1969 Renault RlO Sed, FACTORY Redio. H•eltr, "' Sp••d. ATR CONDJTIONIN'C: !XXZJOOl ELECrRIC SUNROOF =~=--- Blaupunkt Ai\1 4 FM radio. Sl 695 FUii vinyl interior, ncw ra-1 1970 Toyota dill! ti~ & tnic mint con-Corol~ Wagon di!lon. fVAJJ1 5l R.d<o, H••'Y· "' Sp••d. • Nabers Cadillac """0 ' 1600 HAROOR BL .. COSTA i\IES.\ CALI. 5'10-:'1100 OPEN SU~DA YS WE BUY USED Po~ches DON BURNS PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI $595 1962 Chl!lvrolet P ickup L.W.B. 6 Cvl .. Stick. tZl62tU) $1495 1966 Ford P ickup L.W .B • V.I , Redle, H••'''· AYI•, #•292 ---.-;c=,.,---$1488 1967 Chev. Carnaro Hardtop ."'""'-""""" I Saw )'OW' cw -!t'1 nat """ ""' • ZI " COi-OR ~, 'I .,.,.,...14 .. "· A1nt en1tlnc. ~.l • • -" uat far! Just ttach for your G • M1rr1f1rt, $M; !!!" portahlc iihone & call Dally (,Jot 1970 II!>nda ~ CI. Goo<! 545-3363 Afttr 6 P .M. 13&31 lfarbor Blvd., •·'-'· ,..'NEYiP'ORt~ " IMPORTS v.1. R1d;o, H •• +,,, A,uto., Pow•t Sl•••ln9, IUOE7191 1f46 Harbor, Costa .. ,, ti11n rrHl in $11: 7!" 8&\\I C:a.s1dfled 642-M'nl Charr• Cond }~xtras S~-.50. 616-5834 Tum unuMld l\('m3 Into quick J.100 W, Coil.ti H'N). (Jusl S, ~~-frwy.) 1.d11~ 1 n~r;1 $2Q~ ~ 11.d .. l~S3~ _ .. \'\uyJ.lmr..._liqtQrt 2:.,1'-.fj\e-: cub. f!l.1 ~...:';1··>•"'''-·-~·_,.-'fl'-cwpo-'--"-"'~•-c• ___ ::--"'--:::':"=::':'--::"-=-tt -... --.1 ~,-:.:-2=lrr11,>i ' J,t,,,S:S: ~ T ... ------- ~-oso;:;'48· OJ --··t I I j I 38 DAILY PILOT ... uLOl lot S1l1 ... Ul05 fi:tr Sa!.t 1§1 I l§ll ~ ·_"'"1_""1·~1 ~ I I .__I _ ........ _ .... _l§l \I~ _'"""'_"~~]§]'-I .. _.,. .. _ .... _]§J I I Autos, Imported 970 'Autos, Imported 97U Autos, lmport•d 970 Autos, lmport•d 9701Autos, Us•d I VOLKSWAGEN I VOLVO I BUICK 990 Autos, Us•d 990 Autos, Used 1--------PORSCHE -1.<!65 Po~™'· rt'blt ~ll~ ,t.; ll"'llnS, OP\\' llrP~ . .\'.In! ·1· .. 1111, Call 111! 6 pm, or 11 km1~. S'.~7'.Jl(. • 19fi9 P ORSCHE 91:! 01·11: 0\111er. 31.000 mi. or 6-11--0!1::7. TRIUMPH DODGE MERCURY ------------• -----------o•~ir. n.-iwr, 'l\.l R1v1Pra_ 1------------'1111-: TRIU\ll'li 1 • VW '65 C I DEAN LEWIS '6.i D0[)GE Corone1 :.ocJ hdrp, I 1971 M•rcu'y amper Xlnt l<tlnrL 'ltfL', l1·1.~ & 4th VB STAG SI f' 1,1 1 .lSJ. R.!d!, fact. air rond. Colony P•rk Full) l''l'l<l'l"-'d lwr ··an1p1111.; VOLVO . . '. ' 11.11y u11e or •ti!b. &16---7414. NOW ON DISPLAY •111•1. '"1n111..:,, 11:.lk thn1 6J.J ~l-1i11111 fi. ----HI Pas:; \\'ai:on. Sl<'Jl u p lu I DEMO SALE -------1~8 6QiJC ~: CORNET-rhe J1nl's1. This ar:ral'lil'" Cnt1ll' Jtl fc)r a [('~( llrilt'~ hiH•I ~···!I<, (]('\\' llJ"M, ff'• ss.·-.o. 1966 !if)r.l'lal S1a11011 FR \\'il"On '1700. light }'Pllow gol<l eX!Pt'iOr I ITZ WARREN 'S li.,oii <·11:.:111r & ~lin"s 1o •rnh•r ll'11"n11. Riil AIC 6-12-7411.~ " .. fij:~-OlJ:.! l;j'j'J~;~Hi Y-1 lh nalu1·aJ sad(!Jr J1l(l•n1ir I SPORT CAR CENTER n u,• llirtuHJI \!u.'I h<• ~''11 CADILLAC ' $2998 ---·---like nl'v.. Lqu11J1>1'<1 1111h i'u .1-..::. I~: ~:, ..; ,\, ,,1,_0;til I ,\ olr11·,.11 1n <.ipJ1r••r1Q1c , 'ti~ DODCE \'an. R&H, au10 1• I •7 1t a 1 auto r1~.a11~ R11r11ri I Oi;1.·nda ily~~I; r·lc..~Pr!.Sun!I.~' 11~11111, 1 1!)71\'0!1·011·1."iri.J. 11'~11.~. !l11al h11ll I.· P.x. Jl • • -----·------' e N b C d"ll UC'nio ts 1~60 largest Selection lanks .. ~l~-ll27 or ~-ll-jlJ~. ea1er, /\uh> trmp a•r Cuud. • 19691.:>.od Ho1Pr AA . :\Int J:Hi;;,-Tl{-1/\-1</!lt.'i.-/{;1.-111:.: a ers a I ac OF LUXURIOUS Powf'r S!t"eririg, Po" er ROVER rand. '.'\l'r<ls 111·es. $~8:)0 l11"!'S, 1na:.: 11!1b. A ~ll';d <.ol ~(.il~I 11 .\ltHl)/{ HJ.., $3098 CADILLACS FORD Br'flkf'.'I, Po>1er l\'inrlo"s. 61 f1rni. flfl :ip111, 611]-l~lll~ ! Sl.-")jJ :>il(t---l~fi , c 11 . ..;j',\ \\!·:_..;,\ "ayP011rr.S.:-,,1s,TdtSlr('r-, TOVOTA DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA $1777 $65.31 mo.* ·i,' "J'n1.J1111111 L;'Jt;~lu11 1111 h••l\i ~lh~'k-, \llll cnnd. t" \J,J. .d\J-!J](~I 1~71 \"ulvn ! 11 ~·d 11111 Y>"lipe] a"d HHK'h n1u1•r I {l!'l<:\ -"L".\/JJ,\YS U<·rno ts 3268 in Orange County •69 FORD Wagon l11(·iutl111~ J'•)(lf rai·k. Lik•· ·,,: \'1 ,1i.-, fvr sale f:'•"I , vnd, $4098 1963 thru 1970's ('(•11111 1.1 .'iqt"r". !I Pa~s. F<1t·-Ill'" Ill r1P1',1' (li·lall. S..•(' 11rH1 1<1ry Air Condo11on111.:, V-~, Ir.'! <in'e !oday_ 1:\7lCll·,1 VOLKSWAGEN-~•'\\ J<'h111lt ,\ 11~ "a~ Ing •'llJ.:011(' I !u •·-. a n d 1 l'.1j\ \'l.!ilo 164 SP!I !"Ii 0 OI IOI '' 11111>-<"h•w••l:1te Ill· b111•11~ u1.oi.-<' •oll1•r ,,1.~.;,,•~I Fa<'l•'I'.~ l lil"<'•'L,>;<tlr~. SPr11rr J•'(''1on, 11•'11 Ill'<''·, iJ!'a~.-~ ,'I, --1 I" 2''"' llAltBOP. BL 11111<·-u p, nH~111, q11g. '"11.t r. '69 VW BUG ;~ .. ~;1111'.~;i'.I:;,:~ Harhor Bli·ct · ~osrA ,,tf:sA " "1";.~00 a«l\J<tl 1111lr·~, !'1,,r·. I 510 9100 Opt-n Sund;iy Sl.MJl/1·,i,11 L'.d)1;;::.1.1~· \\ [11;tg lllil<'IS, dlr. tYXU-'l'lh~I \'fll.VU Slil\l••rl 11a~11n "j"\, 1 $1'.l:l.i full rru:c. l'.a !J I /\11tu, Ju 111 11"'· ra,·k. h111 i. 1969 CADILLAC ~Ulll'•J<:lf, l'ildJ•I, Ill'\\ hi .• :'""· J.:ia~s Ii""'· hP:1•l1 •J.; \:n1 Ul-77 11. I .~1.2·~J E:1.e"1 ~liap•'. 1·~~-:·.1;~:: EL DORADO Autos-Used ---~ 990 .\hist ·"·II, ~ll'lk111.: .~il vrr • \ \\ \'_\:-; ';,~1 . 11 111. '.\l'I\ ,\u10. Po" Pf Slf'f'rirlf.:. Pflw-.lohn,;on -~Son. :li:i:l6 llRl'l~11· rr Brak··~. J.~a.:c:age Jlilck, R!1'd. f'o,1a '.\h•sa. :>•!0-:111:11) Ui11 111ill'S. 1 Sf\G~l:.!1 $AVE Harbor American 646·026 l 1969 HARIOR, COSTA Mf.SA !~170 i\f;irqui.~ 2 Oil HT, pu~<.lf'r lilur. 111r, full po1,·Pr. Undrr :?0,(XXJ nu. $J2:JO. P v1 r1~. 1i·1.l-:i01s. ---MUSTANG- 1969 FOR0COBRA-·~~ Musiang. J>d'1·r r rh~c 428 CID bra.l;es, 11ir L"Qnd . dclu.~f' in. I ll o;.:h )Jl'l'fun11ar1t"l' 21,i)Oi.J n11. (i'l"lur, 1·1nyl lop f'f'I fr(•\ J'upul;,r l.1111 ... Fl'c1~l f1111~h eond. S2!9."• or hl'~I nlf~r. 1 o 1111'.IUlldiJ,;I f'I HSli 111111 IJl,u,'k JllJl'SJ·; (JI-' l\Jl'1J1tTS h·:illi•·r ,t· l11nd;H1 l"<><Jf. h:q1J111 ,.., 'I'' \'\\ .. , .... 1 ~l'~i.·11 :, i;,,. .. 1 lr;iio~. G••>l"l JO 11111< DPfPl"l'('rl f'll\'1l)rt1I ,,, 1.1111['<'1 ..... Ill n.nd. . 1nr.... ll"d \\Iii' l1U('~I 111\U ly l•'tl - CALL US NOWll PHONE 557°9220 INSTANT CREDIT YOU NllO AND STILL SAVI YOU MONIT I .If you ort MW in Caltfomio 3. If you Oft new on your job 2. H you owt money on your 4. If you hove Jill lt or no •or ' credit LIT Ml flY TO All.AMII TMI CllDIT AllD TllMS YOU llllD SO TMA T YOU MAT O<iw1 Home Today .wl lhl cor of your tl<o<ct tl e::;0'71 DODGE VAN 8100 \\Ill\ hlacl; 111lf•1·1or. Auru _'~I '.~11-:'!9 1 01· ti7:1-:;:t\~. [ 1r;i11s. ra,110. 11""1,•r, P'-"11·r 'lifi .\lll-"T.<\~'C -$!j(J()-:-x1ni 1 FULLY FACT lirak».~. 1·1c". If \<Jll arr hllik-111~ lnr ~f1<'1'd 1:1i,.,·k 1h1s ui·-1 o.:onll. P~·1.,,::~~~17 * I EQUIPPED ·1-. l 'l 'J/ · $1 '1111 'fll I' I (''"'ii ~:1111 ~nj-~1~0. p r1<·p ~! .d Hi nr ra•h pri.·r "· . "I " + . _ e (i8 J'unl•:." 1;TO. e "fi:\ 1 111•·-~ 11wlud1111\ (1.!1 po11 •'f, ll~'Fil\.'ilrlr·JT,..:1.&_ 1.w ,\PH I H<tl. SXJ), l 'n. par1y.Jl'~i.1 1,;i11n:,11 1..:h1a "l'l.1~~1 l'•,111 1;,t· f~·i11t1•'\ll.IP e 'b.~ lae1ury .,,1r, .\\!-~·\\ .~11·1·,·o J-1.:i:1'•.'1n111pp11)1crllT<'tlJI. ~,1)(-(jjJ~. 1 111 11•·~. '"""Is bod,1 11,,1·1, 1'11111 11<1.' 1.o·,\la11~ C"t11'r • r;,dlot'I<" . ..;r,.,l-1!1·<1·r1"r1".' " 1 1il-\'l\'--l>u ~. i'.\crl '\lak<' •d J•·r. 1Ji.',:1~11 ·1;i;1,1 11n1ln e ·1:~ll.1n('Hl11 0 S11l1•l'J1\·rd ·~7U1\l-'/'.•$l'll.-, Far•lfl1}' U!l"<'l"I ·"Ill••<;, ~··r1 Jl'l' I Jllf"•·hdJllnil i·,•1)J!, n .. q l)f· ~.l.'>-~:11, '(I.~ {·a111,,J!!, • ·1;~ V1n•1,1rd .1 • .i1ns .. n ,I,, ;..;.,n, :/li::'ti Jl :o1hw & P<il'IS, 1 ~11.16 llnrlinr Bild., I h'I'. "(;•: \'\\ pr·r-1 ··n11d1ll•·l lllll-1 r.11111 .• 'h7 Olds 112 Rllrl ' ('n,l;o \·1··,a. '.>Hl-~~;,:o Cnsra '.\1P~;i, 61/:i:•:in:: ) !i1G-o;;::: ____ j ~··.° ~·~·t .. ffr1 :140-1."•ll ••!' ~·l:il<1 ~s ...... 1_11WPll~''.' . '71 COUPE OE VILLE -159 TOYOT SEDAN-·u~ \'\\' H t c ·11 ~~,2-1 ,!-:2 -111·, i . .1,1,1·. r1 .11Df.-" «r. IZ\'Z:!\11 r Sl :>1:1. John.'j"' '---- .\· s ... n, :!lit\i llad>OI' Hhrl., 1 ·1;·, .\1u~1;i11g :\'11'11 ('O!!rl $2689 (\hi~ ,\lrs.l. '.110-:iti:l.U. I ,\lags, fl lr li<'h<J\"k~. air t orn! \"A,\/ '6:: ~·ord :-V~.-4 ~pd, & n1'lrP S9'2.'1 ;,~1-19~~. I h:.drn, 111 p·erlorn1ant:c. SP!! '68 M~ang, excf'l conrl. f'wr "r ll'adr /or V\V or <"hopper slPf'r111g:. H!L, r ad l 11 ls. ORDER YOURS TODAY A . u;.:, " 111"· '"0' -~' -. . Coni l•·I" ft111o 11e1ng ii\ all ,·q111l. i\!'11' l>rk~, n111fll('I' .'Ii: J!)6, \ \\' Hue l ""'"d (iJnil. I fl II I l 1.nal!C'd, nnly -IJJO() n11J,,_~ j,;1tl1•r y. ~IUUIJ. ti16-:J111:1 lllll(T .\ln.,1 ~;,.· ~:)~:,. F nr 111"1" 111fn <'ii lf'<I ('r, 2 [)nnr, 4 ~Jlrf"d. Radin, ll•'a!- f'r. Or;id Sharp. 1U~~.\GC1 i io:i.·, ! ' . 111 ;.2.l-12.".rJ. ]'11':7 \'\\' H1Jg-. Vr 1·.• (;(! 1.,111,f. ::.1.'-'.i:,:it: af1 S tij~.;,ooo ~=~---- '.\J;1kt: 11l(!•r ~l11s( ~!JI h~· ---VOLVO BUICK j 1 •. ~!li-f11!1~ <'\('~- 1969 Volvo Sta. Wag. sips :2. S'.?2"-.0. 1, \\•,.n fl••n,dli· ('!""ll I J l','if t:l,()IXl \llLl::S motor • (",,II l ~J I 7~11~ ,. '-.._ t'.\l1 '0J!Y ('oqJ<:lJ'al1t111 prr~idrnls ' w1l1·s' pn\Hlf' rar. l.1kl" JH'll' in r1·1•ry l""~f}l'CI. C111! J\c11t llllt>n 111~-·l·i:ei for 1l<'1\1011- s1r:tl1i;n "f'!1<)111111u•111 . 1967 l"uupe o1f' V1llP 1111·, 1-<ll ptll\ ('I". lo 11\1, At.x11r 1-ll'L:, $1::-~J. !>('\\ flf('~- mar. tUt'S 1 .,;" v ""', ,,..,,, "''-' ,,, "'· •Buick '69 Riviera ~ ·i·,i \'\\', ,'',,'>,l"•I •ll•I".'. X'li•I H«a1111/11I 1111d1u;.:h1 lolur f11<-J All~ CO.\'JllTIO'\J,'\(; ~ , , ~·' , o•li \\llh h;11'Jll•Jllllll1L: lllif'I" L.g • B •• ,1, 11 11-1,1 1:u1· 11011,·r 1111.l. 111t 11hr,,·I. i.i: ... 11j~l1 A11/l1111,. U11 <> 1·1.1;po•d 111111 ill!l'l C:.ill aft 4 pn1, Dan, Sl,49.'!_ 6';"3-0!17. ·--'-----OLDSMOBILE l'.lli7 l·"ord G11Ja.\1r '."iOO, 2 DR JI J'. full JIO'"'r. lll!", Ul'l!:"IJllll '1i,lt ·11~ il\JIO. t!"illl~. air 1·<ind , r 011nrr lan1 ily 2nd 1·ar 11i::r.r~·J PIS. disc.; b1·akl'~, pol~·.:las ! 1·y SC'l"l'll'Pd Blur Book $14.l.J (JJ'("'', In 111 1. xln!. eon<!. I .~~~ .s119', :~i-111 3 ______ j_si.89.-. 6j~4~~i. 1 l t OH.US. Ga I ax 1 e ~, ·"ti:.! Olds Cut·t-~s-.-.--,-~-k' '.\!1is1an~.o. & Torino~. H e n~ i;h,1rp, runs i;ood. i 27."i. 900 So. Cst. H i1iiw;i y ;,:;(;-11;Gj Af11•r '.i l''.\1 . 11;111,, r::t1J 11i, 11,.:u"r .• ·1 1·. -~1 '"'1" 1'11:'1 :''"'1 ~· ,51'''.''.'~·1Qu 1'f1'-St.!.E;--·ti6 ~I 494 -7513 -,~ 51)-J IOD ·~;1 \,'\\'. :-.Int PJl1<L .\\u~t ~,,1] I r:r rlo·· 1-.. ~,·.-llrnl l':i!'P 111~-1 II lll1k ''f" 1"'1 · 1'• II \\~\\, Cv111·1., All ;i,.,.,.,~ ~l.".7.). \'.II •I"''-J { . l\10~1 l'l'l'l)' d1•ill\P ."'-ll'il s;. • • ,.,., .... 0).IU '•' Corp. 111 1\ 'j"j:l--(J,1:12. ;,1t;..:lO.l-l ;iflrr 6. MAVERICK '63 Olds Wagon $400 ** !il6-llH.I: ** f.\ 'fl1\'()J.\ r·.,1 "!In Sl)(I, Run~ 1!'~1d , . 1 ' '->. <'lll/1•n11,· ·"'ri, 1 ~ ,,b~ol111rl,v 11n111act1l.i1r lhru-f~.<tf,,·1, I;, l:'l~l. :'-:IJLt ,-,11.f 10.::.~:l.~.I 21:'.16 1L11·11,,1· Hh1I., Co.<lfl illu~I ~"" (,7.'.-.~1"':!. -,-.!l_l_'_\\~.\'.lnl 1·onrl1 11on 1 ' __ ,,_,,_ .. _."c·_:_o1_n_.·_i';c:'.n_. ____ _ 19~0 Bl:1l'k ~;r [)or.1rJ<>-l.1k" ·--~--~-----• Nabers Cadillac 11'~11 ·.1 16·~~t-01~~~ 1.()/Hl!·d1 1970 MAVERICK PLYMOUTH TRIUMPH 01\"IH'L :C,f)()(} nu. j\'.{"\\ IJl'C-.. $11 'IJ. 4!1 1-~.~G~:. THINK 2!i00 11.\HBOH HL., 10-"Ti\ .\lE-"A ~1::::_ '.>-.,. · ___ 12 Dr,, ;;ale JH·i\"erl , 8Prn111d;i -~ CHEVROLET blur r1n1sh \\'!Ill n1a1o·h1n~ 1%~ Plymouth RoarlrunnPr. '6-1 T R'!. \\'Jl'P 11 hreL~. Goor1 ronr!, Si""• E1·~. ·1~:1 Gug ~·.\!'A:\'! radio l<Jp. ,\J.111.v .x·1.ras. 11:.de Ii Hi-:lfi:t.~. \'111~11 $111.-~I ~ 'VOLVO' CALL ;•lfl-9 1[1() fiPEN SU'.'\DA ~·s 111 1P1Jor, au1n !rans. rarhn, I ::0.000 n11IP-~ F:xrPll1•111 IY>nrl. I l'IJ~:v_ l'.~;7 '.196 J 111 p a I ii h<'illf'r facrnrv 111r (·ond Rac1ni: ill"('!'; & Y>hC'els . *. •• '71 Fire bird '71 Firebird "' ' ' •'I\ prn,• . . '··-tf ' O"•" ... "'' ' ' • ' 0 ' • •·~" rn"" . '" ' " ' ' ""'''"", "'"'r' '"' • ' " " """' "Q & ~' ., ' '·o "'" < " " 11l•P ILI09'1 ' ''·"" ' " " • Ooo $3807 Ooo $3643 (0$1 Cail '71 Firebird '71 Fire bird "' ""'nm•• ' ' . ., ""'' '" """ ''""' "' ' .,,d "nn. , .. ,, .... , """''"' ••·d QI "' ''""'" "·"" ,,, . b, ... -. ". <Ond'''""'nQ "on, VO r-•' •• ''"' '" !17'611LI 1031)) ' r>ov"' B• '' I> ~ <! '· ~•~ler 1nJS1'L1"%' Ooc $3643 Ooc $3615 Coit Cost 171 Firebird '71 Firebird F'u«v l•<'O'~ ....,,, """" " ~ulnr>"'•< 111n,m·' """'"' •le•• •oO /.. br>~ .... ''on. ~'' condi•,onTno • ·nl VO •u•o...,•nc t•~n•m·• ~ "'" '" """'"' '"'"' '"~ 1•nn. '" co~d'''""'"Q ' power h•"'"' ""'o & (21l&llL!Df6/1) '""'"'· (l13111L11)6~;.) o" $3542 Ooo $3627 Coit Coit 171 Firebird 171 Fire bird ' 0010..., bf•u•~. tuflY f vl!y l•rfo v eqv,nrrn. "' 11< 'M' f '"" ~~ ... l Autnm•Hc tr>n~"""'0" t•r••r< •" con!lll.,.,lng , ""'""' ~()l)Jll I glAU. !1'ltlll10%)V) o" $3631 Ov• $2872 Cott Cost '71 Firebird 171 Firebird C u 1 lo m tQulppl!d, " .•. •vlorn,t1c lr1n•m•nion VI,• •ulnm.• ··~ "•nv'''' air conol!lonl"G, r , n • •" •'~"-''"'"" <11""· "'' ,on· , .... , <O•ofOVI !OP, Wl!•lf ... ,11 th es w!I" CVllO..,, "'''~""'~· ••• o,o " '"'l fr. Wl'l••I co~•" Powr• 1!ffr· M"•' ••••• "'0 OM 00• ·~ • pOw•• ""' . "''''' D•••H, ... I ' ~'"'-r; !71J91' L l0'71'J! !124/ll.1~9- '"' o., $3865 Oo' $3631 Coit Cost . ' .. ·' ... "agon, fl\11", fnll 1•111;·r. l'hrn1ll~ 11'1nrl:ill' n1old111i::: I 6.\f\-'.ll'.:.-,. I The last('st dr;iw in 1he \Vest ----\r~d1!•. it/!'. s1ri<1 "I' hcsl ;if t'lt'. Cnn1parp prt('{'~ -ii'. VI::-PONTIAC "FRIEDLANDER" 11Ho ~EA Ch !HWY. i;, . a Drnl:v P1!01 Classi!ie • ti•r. ~.~-.>I .>!~, ldlt•r 4 p 111., :?:\I• .~1 :17:>, .lol111s1•n ~ ,..;OJI, S~•.;-~:.:li e :i:\7-f~~:!~ flrl. &12--::.G78 ~ _ _ -----~ IJ1 1:.:111al ""11"1· 26~'ti Harhor 8l1d., Cosia 1969 Pontiac GTO Autos, New 980 ' A"UtoS,-New 9&0 --~~-'I • •11 • .... ,,, '71 Firebird ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • . " ' ' ,. " ' ..... " . ' • Ooc $3661 Ca;! '71 Firebird ~ ' '"'·" '~" '0 > ~. ·'«UI-... ' ",, .. ~' ' n-"' ' 0 " '"~'" '"' ~ ,. ... , 1.'n111l•~~1~91 o" $3542 Cost '7 1 Firel!ird " . •u'"'''''" ,, . .,.,,,: .. ""n, P'"" '"""n<I, '"d pe w•~ ,., ... , ... '~"d• ··~"'"" '"''"" n1-"' ,,,,,~ • "'~tN IJ;.'l\iJL•r9<••/ o"' $3630 Co,t '71 Firebird '"'""'.-•oc ltM1'JTl"'i0"' "' '· tM ,1, ... """"' > , • • r ". ••• f><l"'"' "''' •.. "'~'" • l!~~t•r . ln311lL11:illl) Ooo $3343 Cost 171 Firehird "" "u•nm ••·~ t._n1mi<· .. on.~" co.,dd10n!n9 oo• " •I••< ••19 ••• <>(!W•' hr.••.,, hn•'ld ol•'1, "~'o • "'·''''· 111'1lll•0"6') Ooo $3828 Cott '69 Firebird •" '•r•• .. , ""' "''' I; ' ' Jo< $2388 '69 Grand Prix 'I. •h I ron "''rl ~· ,,,, """ ~· "°" ' <lo''',,,~ ... ~ """' ,,~I "·" l'l>W•C '""''"~' 1V•J.f ~Ill $2999 '66 Mustang '>'•· ti !O!>I. • v ~ ""-"'' "•····· l~f u $989 171 Pinto Lf\' Tho" ~.fll}I} Miles '"'"" ,,,,,,,...,;, •on, "'~ n ~ h••I ''· I •l?I Cl fl l Onlr $2188 '6 9 Ford CUSTO M j ~""' •<'<l•n, VI. • .,,a """'"' •l••r lug ()bl llfL) $1299 170 Hornet '"'''" •· oro,..w •"~ -,~ ... $1789 '67 Malibu Wh•O A f>,,,Lo~• , l'O"'' "'"'"'Q, •ulO-n•,11·• '''"'"""'on, ''fiY' •<><>! <~d>O, no•I". 1T IN 1>lll $1588 '68 Wildcat W••n •v'""'"''' '''"'"'"''"" """''' ''"'''""· """'" or•~•" l•<l~•r •"· "'"''~' ""~"""'' '"" Toooro w '" " ~·nrl <ool 11(4 Pii l $1997 '69 Fiat $1388 '69 Cougar Aulom•1;,. ''"n"'"" ··~"-"""'•' •1••1· "'<I -.oyl ""''· I• !o•~ •I• fOn<l<llo~"'0 l lt YZ 1111 $2598 1 19:,; CHEVY ~ ell', ll<'w n1un1 '' 1'"a. ·'1 -,~,.. 'i 2 0 HT ,. ~-,"-l.IAV c,1•,11.·1-.-l'".l ~·•I,.~. r. . • & 111'<'<, 4 ~pd 1r11n.\ .\In• " ,. ~,. "" , .Vlusr Srll r1111d. $:!."ii!"!' 11.,,1 •1fr. ln1 111a r1iln~r SJ.WO, 1;1r,_;;;:;i; Pop11li1T' 1;rr<'11 ni1~1 n1r1al1r * ~,:,7-1'<00 * ~:!,-, E. ltilh ST. Cvsta '.\!r~a • ·b;, ('11 1·'.\I, lrnp;dn ~ [Ir MERCURY j'\j•\1' ::t7 ••Ilg, l'\11' ~l{'f'I" .t 1------------ hr\1l;p~; iot!ln. HPllul. in- 1 1970 Mercury Colony ~·~or~S 7'.1~" K;:i-:;•i]I\. __ Park Wagon 10 Pass. I ·1;:~ {'h1•\·y l l ,'.;nv;1 St!l'En, "Lil;" '.'l'"" l:l()OO 11\1lo.,<. SPT. l llr. An·, Auto. $1~:1 ."i111a1't tulip )Pl l"'I' f111 1~h or Offt•r. til6--~~!I. 111th !;11ddlr 11111 111 10·11<1r. I '6! L:EI, 1\1 r \I~ .~f;1 1.i111 'l\!11, l<q111pp<'rl f•1r 111\lll) ttu·u~ nlll. f'ull Pol\4'1". Vat:IHl',I A11· f'Xl1·nor, ''11h <J;irk g1t·r11 li111·k,.1 _,ra.ls & 1•n11,...1 lr . [..1n- da11 Hv"f. Allio lrans Ha- d1n, ll••lllPr, ]\l"('r Ri'.ilk<'~, I "''""r .'-'lr•·nng, ~-ilc·ttiry fl1r, Si~ lrri t)lpr! l\'hrrls, pi.· !.\'.T(;'.n :1 1 Sal(' P rir«•r1 .~l'l':t"1. John'<•n ,'Ii ·"°'I. "!J.;ll> llad .. 11· Bh <l., Cu.'ili! i\Ic~<1. :.10-:>6::0 tlUIO, P/>i, \'t·r·y l1d.1 , s-.~r. {'n11d, Till • ..;11'('1'111£ I\ li(>o;I, ·~.-, l'on11ac Lf' ,\1;:,n<, R ii l, I T1•1n C•Hnlort lo>1111gf' .'4'HI•, PIS. PIB, l\ulo, f.;pw 1ir('~, 'tib Cl!~:Vl<J.LE SS -~%. ·1· l.ai1rlx.11 l:nnf, Hrlfl/ H;i,.k, l_$7'l_ .. ) ~.•.:1-01;91,_____ I :;ptl , ~lil;!<, \'4•1·y cle;in. C all /'I<'. :-.r.r 1\nd lr~f flnl"f' lhl.< I '70 (i"J'{). 1-~)m, • ,,., r1R, a ll 6 p111 · 64fi-:,~<!1. " ----lw;iuld11I ~·11r lnd11y 1A U\ -PIS, 17.1)()1) 1111 ·.~. Jmn1ac, 'l~170 l "fll\1.<\J:(), full fa1· rqu1p ·1.~~I .ln!1 n-.•t1 & Son, ~'ti:.lii Slli(~J. i;:;1-11r,.~. + Hlr. l\l u,f s••ll , !e;11'111g l lladxir Rl1 ·d Cosla .Vle.~a. <'0111111·y. 611-:.l'il l 'i l!L ~•fi.:O. PKiG Pn11li<if' LlTO-Ftill P"r - -----,r,. :'111', lo n1i Ori,p: 0>1 n('r. 'li:~ CHEV\' ln1p;il;i , 11h11r , ~ 1967 Mercury Colony S l~f~l !~-(()1-iO. <Ir. ~d t~111d, 1 \ll\llPf, s1:-.11 1 Park Wagon I· -----• 1" q~-oi . 70 c111;il111:'1 auln rt~ vi11,1·\ ·' ...--. ·'· · ~11.r l'rW•'il \llf<il'Jll'r lul1p '63 CHEV-:-IMPALA ~··II"" 11111'1 ~•Hlrlle u111" 1n- H1111s i::•I. $::00 6-Ui.",:'"'I 1,,1·1.ir. /\1110 ln111s, r;ir11n, CHRYSLER 1968 CHRYSLER JOO HT COUPE \'~•) 1·1•'.t!l, ~h11o p .\t,I•'<' t:"l.I I ll\hl /llH<l1 \\ 11 11 hL1<-k 1:111- 1 dHn I»)!,\· llll "f"l•'I". <'<ilHPPl'd hr.olo•t", fa,·1111.v a ir. p<111rr .•11'!'1"111:::, pr111rr hrakf'<, r l<'. 1T.\f'Oli1 s1n·1 .. Cnr11p/H"P ih" I'' I•'•'. ,1,.1,11_,,., S,. ·"-•n, :!f,JJ; ll"1~~·r Bl1d., Co.~Ta '···~.1 . ."1111.,,i,,:I) 1;7 I 'aJ hl.111r H 1 n ~h':1 n~ I drl11"'-n.11•111 1nl•·r . :\111n , ,\ 1· J' .~.I'll~. S1 i>rru •"I, !•ll\O'I" _,1,,,·1111~. j•tll!'I" 1..!ll'', :'\•'II" lllP'. \'11\·r~. 111 ,oJ"'' 1an•l<111 I""'' 1•1< 111 ;,1-,i·~ •'"n•I lnp. 1·,.0011 1n1ll's, a 1 r. ~42-11i;~ .. r1 6 p111. ----T-BIRD 1956 T-BIRD .\1J lf>•Tlil 11, ,Jl:-;L,~1'61 l 'll<'f'ot f•>I 'JLIP·k '-Hit• ;;.',\"\.! I I '"""1'1"""1 """1 't,,. '55 T-BIRD HARDTOP ~~I I • $1•;7.·1 . .J.,t111,.,11 ,t· ·"''" 1 SI !'I 1 !.•'•' ~,j-: C1~'i\. I _!,;:li; ll.111 .. q· Hild , 1·,,,1a \!,•,;,, ,1 lil 11;·;0 i "s \ll<HCl'HY i.'n1 n::~r XH<, _ , . . . -. 1\n·. !'IS, PIH, J_,;inr1au lbp, fl!JIHIJ\,,11'', t'l\f'l'I',\" 1Pfl, 1111• l1l '""1laJf' 1)'1.1 .;7\• $!1:1.-.. ·'" ( 111-.V~ ~ dr ~"da11 , \ ~I -~1<'.I~' fd~-Ul."1:l. ~iwk, "'Inf ""nd, <\1'11'111;,I . _ S:!\florlw~l"ff,·1 .~!7-:11 10 \\!-.f(I' ·1>1:, fll<' 111r f11ll --fWl\l''J', lit'\\ fll"f'~, _\'.lnl t'O!\d, ~~I I CONTINENTAL "".,_.,,.. :!11~1 H11rt>o1r 1-lh·d , li t:1-llh:/; Continental '69 Mark Ill ·~:, T-81rd ~no1t conr!11 1011 I BUSIEST marke'olare In $~00. trwr.. The DAIL\ PILOT ;"',l -i2!)1 Cla5sified section. Sa v e 1-,,-, --.,.-H-iri,. nnc--,-, .. ,.-,'"-,- r ,., l<H'_v 1\ir c .. r1<hl1fl11111g n1oney, tlm11 &. ef fort by ~lllkr offrr. ~l l-:1170, l-,V('S BP111111rut h<>li'l"O H••rl /1n1~h arrnrhair. fi7.-i--i4f'l'l \1r :'l'l~rr~. " 11 h1h' jlflilJ!rd lop ,\: plu,h: ~--~~-~---~=·I '---- 1 e<l i.•11.1 h··r 111tt· nn1 . r 1111 Ii iA;u;;l;;o;;';;·;U:;;;••;d;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;990;;:;:;;;;A;u;t;o;si;. ;U;s;e;d;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;9;9;~; [l<llll'r, Iii! ,r;,_ if'lf'~{'(1p1c ~:rr1·111~, ~l\'l"l'n, door \o)ek.<, 1n111k "l"'nr1', n'u~I e1·r1)' rll x. up1 1011. IA1>1, Jn-cal n11lf'~. 1.<:;1• r. ts l(:,9'J I ! • Nabers Cadillac 2li00 Hi\P.AOR RL., l'lST1\ \Jl-'.,<;A ('ALI. :d0-9100 OPEN SU;\/Dt.Y:'; 1~6 LINCOLN (flnl1nf'!llll1. H/11. ~•r. full 1Mi11 e1·. rtun.~ 1:rl. Sll)')(l. f'vl p!y. 6'l•l-61~L CORVETTE ·59 Corv rltt', ·59 ~20 "/hr11dt·rs h1-1·1~r , AFR, llur.~! 4 ~p rns1. lr111·I. An~Pn n1ai.: 11hPPI~. nr1\ 11 rr~. J\~1 ' ~';\I. $1.()rloJ f1rrn. Call :~·11-.-.~~~- COUGAR ~-----~--~-· 1968 Cougar XR7 nr HT. Pl'lcrd f<)r Qu1"k Si1lr , Hraurdul Pl~l11n1111 1111- 1,<11 "11h dnrk hl11r l1•111hr r 1i;:••1111111r1 urhnls1rr.v 111111 ]llnd1\lJ 11"1! 1\lJIO !1'(111~. RA · rl 11•. !lf'il l<'r, !'n11 rr Slpr<r11n:, t'I<', ~·?'t'HI 1·lr~11 i'll!' o\\"l{P,. o:~. S.111,, i'l'11Yofl Sl.~1-, John· ·""n. :ll'U. H ~ rtlflr {'"'Ill \lr-~ ~,1()."-.h.Vl ''"'!!IT~; El.J·:rH,\'\T::;':,. USED CAR Summer Sale Now EXAMPLE '69 Capric:e IWI84l $2295 '69 Pontiac: Cpe. r u•u• $2195 '69 Cadillac: Cpe.,,.,., $4595 '69 Olds '98' """ $3395 '69 Buick 225 """ $3495 All H.1ve Aufom1tic Tr11n1 .. Power Acc•s1orits & Air Cond. ' MacHowaRb AUTO & TRUCK LEASING t 24 H<"t rbor Bl~d . "t First , Sa nta An• T •lephol't SJ I :ob0 7 or 8l9 -9b00 fUll PRIC r LOW MllF .~f-~ '71 COLT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $1974 FUll PRICE LARGE ST INVENTORY Of COLTS IN ORAN GE COUNTY BRAND '71 DEMON SPORTS NEW COUPE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70CHEVY PICKUP & CAMPER V-8, H ~aret, Dtial Brok e Sys- !ern, C'1roo'1e Grill & Bu1n pers, Just Rigl11 I or Vacci t1nfl~. fUllPRICl Ser. H-CE I .ioc,i ?"'29 I '70 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE Rod•o & lleolet, WW ,- -4 YIU -·--':.::,,-.. $'1'398 ~-!tt;ilfJ flJll PRICE '65 DODGE PICKUP V-6. ""I'" 11-1:•, "'"' "'"'• 8' li•d SJO<IJ<, '69 DODGE 440 V ~ . .-, "n '"""·!..,,'"'I "" '""d ''"" • u. •nd "· l·•n•- Y>•W ]IJ '""""'$1 288 '66MUSTANG l\YIO, """''rod·~,"""'"'• b,.,1 •• ,.0,. ·~oMa '70 FORD GAlAXT SOO M.T. tron•, l<>c''"Y .,., '""..j" n••· "'0· pow~t ""•'"'0· h•o••" «>d•o, heol~'. wl"'•"-Oll 1 •••. •O<>A~f $ ,Ull 'l!~I 1886 '67 CHEVY CHlV(lll t.. ,.., '"'"', •n-1 "· ~eol~•. wl>••I <D~e•t ("\I'"~ TWY9/4 ''° ':;61 "Vl-12 ICOB15?f,QQ '70 V.W. BUG '10 Plymouth ROA OA:UNN £R l~J V ~. '" ".. . ._ ,, ' '" ~' '" ._.. ,,,.~ " ' , ,1 ,, ... , ''''"·''"'~"'"' • -·~~' I '67 PONTIAC 2 OR. H.T, v !I, o. ·~ "~'"·· lri •nrv "r < ,., .. ,' "" n'), ,,,,. ••ee""~·1"dr,•eo1~•. ll'J• 9 J< IUlt,•1(1 $59~ '70CHEVY IMPALA M.T, Va, <•n•«, powM """' "~• '""'"• I •ri•••, wh l•woll '"''· 7b4 B~A. '65 T·BIRD H.l . fo c•~'V "'' c~n~,..~n'ltl, •o•J o. l>eot''· fu•I f'""'"' I 6 1218 '·